davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-06
Her First Love Affair.

l experienced my first love affair
when l was fifteen. was going to
school at the time, and there was a
boy who took quite liking to me. He
called on me one Sunday afternoon.
NV father was at home at the time,
and asked him if he saw the gate. He
never came gain.-Eychange.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-06

KESSIDE is a real dandrutf Rem
edy. 1t has a pleasing odor, promotes
growth and actually does the work
when others have failed. You will
like it. Sold by Givens Drug Com
pany. (G-23-1St)
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-06

CATTLE WANTED-I want 100 head
Of good grade Jersey Heifels, one
two and three years old. See me at
once. SAM McCONATHY,
If. Arcadia, La.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
GRANTS FAREWELL TO
HIS SOLDIERS

'Soldiers of the Armies of the United
your country in the hour of danger and
alarm, your magnificent fighting, bravery
and endurance, you have maintained the
supremacy of the Union and the Consti-
tuition, overthrown all armed opposition
to the enforcement of the laws and the
proclamation forever abolishing slavery
the cause and pretext of the rebellion
and opened the way to the rightful au-
thorities to restore order. and inaugurats
peace on a permanent and enduring basis
on every foot of American soil. Your
marches, sieges and battles, in distance,
duration, resolution and brilliancy of re-
suits, dim the lustre of the worlds past
military achievements, and will be the
patriotic precedent in the defense of lib
erty and right in all time to come. In
obedience to your country's call, you left
your homes and families, and volunteered
in her defense. Victory has crowned your
valor and secured the purpose of your
patriotic hearts; and with the gratitude
of your countrymen, and the highest hon.
ors great and free nation can afford,
you will soon be permitted to return to
your homes and families, conscious Of
having discharged the highest duty of
American citizens. To achieve these
glorious triumphs, and to secure to your
selves, fellow-countrymen and posterity,
the blessings of free institutions, tens of
thousands of your gallant comrades have
fallen, and sealed the priceless legacy
with their blood. The graves of these
grateful nation bedews with tears, honors
their memories, and will ever cherish and
support their stricken families"
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
Memorial Day
OH VALIANT HEARTS

O valiant hearts, who TO your glory came
Through dust of conflict and through bat
tie flame;
Tranquil you lie, your knightly virtue
Your memory hailowed in the land you
loved.
Proudly you gathered, rank on rank to
war,
AS who had heard Gods message from
afar;
All you had hoped for, all you had, you
gave
To save mankind-yourselve you scorn-
ed to save.
Splendid you passed, the erea, surrender
made,
Into the light that nevermore hall fade;
Deep your contentment IN that blest
abode,
Who wait the last clear trumpet call Of
God.
Long years ago, as earth lay dark and
still,
Rose a loud cry upon a lonely hill,
While in the fraity of our human clay
Christ, our Redeemer, passed the SELF
same way.
Still stands His cross from that oreao
hour to this
Like some bright star above the dark
abyss;
Still, through the veil, the victor's pity
ing eyes
Look down to bless our lesser Calvaries.
These were His servants, in His steps
they trod
Following through death the martyr'd
Son of God;
Victor He rose; victorious, too, shall rise
They who have drunk His cup of sacrifice.
. risen Lord, o Shepherd of our dead,
Whose cross has bought them and whose
staff has led
In Glorious hope their proud and SORROW
ing land
Commits her children to Thy gracious
hand.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01

One reason why it costs SO much to do
-th. work of the departments in Wash
;neton is the fact that the employees do
,ot earn their wages. A seven and
h.u hour day for these employees is
fx.d by law and sanctioned by civil
..rvice rules. They get Saturday after
noon off for IS weeks in summer. This
sivea them . 1-hour week during that
neriod and for the rest of the year As
saours constitutes a weeks work. For
bout one-sixth of the working days in
wear they draw full pay and do no work
whatever. OF course they do not work
ON legal holidays and they have vaca-
ton of 80 days. In ad dition to that they
have a minimum of Is days and MAXI
mum of so days a. sick leave and it il
the habit of those who have not used
their sick leave to add Is days to theil
.yscstion, making it IS days. During
the war Congress passed an act to IN
crease the working time to . hours
day. President Wilson vetoed this. The
eight hour day is the rule for federal en-
ployes outside of Washington and II
most cases the vacation is limited to !;
days. An increase in working time II
the departments in Washington from
seven and half to eight hours would
make possible the discharge of about
10. 600 slackers and ineficients and saw
ins in expenses Of about SIS. 600
year.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
LIBERTY.

Donald Walker of New York is in town
for a few weeks stay.
Rev H. w. Abbott was a business
caller in Belfast recently.
L. F. Hurd was a business visitor in
Belfast one day recently.
Mr.. Varney of Faiefield twas fortunate
in landing two fine salmon recently.
Rev. H. w. Abbott went to Appleton
May 2lst, to hold services at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Knowltou are the
proud parents Of daughter, born May
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs Varney of Fairfield spent
May 2lst at their cottage on the shore of
the lake.
Mr.. Ray Smart of Fairfield took five
pound salmon from Georges lake one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlton Knowlton and
daughter Marion were auto visitors in
Camden May 2lst.
Mrs. Ray Smart, who has been a guest
at the home of John P. Sanford the past
two weeks, has returned to her home in
Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Millay, Miss Verna
Simmons, Mrs. Bertha Sylvester and
Mr.. Beck were auto visitor in Augusta
May goth.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Sanford, Mr.. John
| Sanford and Mrs. Cora Gay of Mont
vile wee in Unity recently to attend the
! funeral of a relative.
F. Hurd has been OBLIGED to resign
his position as manager of the creamery
on account of i'll health. Mr.. Ed Bean OF
Montville will take his place.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
Resolutions of Respect

Whereas, God in His infinite wisdom
has removed from our Society our worthy
member and COW orker, Harriet +. M.
Phillips; therefore be it
Resolved, That the Ladies' Aid Society
has lost valued and active member. One
who was always interested and broad
minded, and whose cheerful presence will
be greatly missed.
Resolved, That we bow in humble sub
mission to Him who doeth all things we'll
May the bereaved daughter be comforted
with the thought, and that He is always
near and ever guiding.
Resolved, That copy of these resolu-
tions be sprt ad upon our records, copy
sent to the bereaved and copy sent to
the Republican Journal for publication.
II cannot say, will not say,
She is not dead; she is just away"
MARY F. NICKERSON,
LUELLA H. NICKERSON,
ALICE N. NICKERSON,
Committee on Resolutions
Swanville, May 18, 1922
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
ELIZABETH A. Hit

Passed away at her home in Chelsea
Mass, March 3Oth, Elizabeth A., young
est daughter of the late John and Ruth
tMathews) Hit, aged 73 years, 4 months
She had been in failing health during the
past year, and when the dread disease
pneumonia developed, her weakened sys-
tenn had not sufficient vitality to allow
her to recover. She was i'll but week
and although suffering greatly at times
she uttered no word of complaint and
when the end came she folded her hands
upor her breast and passed away with
out a struggle. Her sudden death came
as a shock to her friends, especially so to
her two nieces, Mrs. Ella Richardson
and Miss Addie Wentworth, to whom
she was greatly attached and to whom
she gave almost a mothers love and
., mpathy. She was born in Hope,
Maine, but together with her parents and
sisters came to Belfast to reside when
very small child, and where she lived
until she removed to Chelsea more than
forty years ago. In her girlhood she
was q successful school teacher in sever
al towns in Maine, and after coming to
Chelsea was bookkeeper for a large firm
for period of years. She was a woman
of rare beauty of character, combined
with a genial and lovable personality.
Sympathetic and generous no needy or
unfol tunate one ever came to her for
aid and went away empty handed. She
had q large circle of friends who loved
her for her many noble qualities and who
will mourn for her sincerely and we who
knew and loved her best, feel that she
has only passed from this life to higher
and more perfect one in the Kingdom of
God, eternal and in the heavens. She
was the last of her family, the other
members having passed away many
years ago. Her only near relatives now
living are the two nieces mentioned
above The floral offerings were very
beautiful, showing the high esteem in
which she was held. Among them was
a large pillow of roses and ferns with the
words, "At rest," in forget me-nots,
from Mr.. Parker Hampton; large and
costly wreath of carnations, roses and
foliage from Mrs. H. E. Bryant of Provi-
dence, r. l.; beautiful casket piece of
Ophelia roses from her nieces, Mrs Eta
Richardson and Miss Addie " entworth;
a large sheaf of Gala lilies and ferns from
Miss Frances WEIGH; very large and
beautiful bouquet of sweet peas and
maiden hair fern from Mrs. Julia Gutter
son and Miss Lila Richardson and bou-
quet of daffodils and ferns from Mrs.
Walter Pushard. The officiating clergy
man was Rev. r. Perry Bush, ID. D.,
pastor of the ."Church of the Redeemer,"
Chelsea, who gave an eloquent and
touching discourse, speaking feelingly
of the worth and goodness of the one
who had passed away and giving words
of heartfelt sympathy to the sorrowine
ones who felt deeply the loss of dear
relative and friend. The burial was in
Woodlawn Cemetery Where her elder
sister, Mrs. Loriette A Crown and fami-
ly are inferred,
With folded hands upon her quiet breast,
She lies at rest, from every care set
free;
We miss her face, her voice, her pres
ence near,
But know, dear God, that she is safe
with Thee.
E, W R.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
SO MANY PEOPLE
ARE NERVOUS
"Fruit-a-tiYes" the Greatest
Of all Nerve Remedies
Because Made Of Fruit Juices

The increase in the number Of
persons suffering from Nervousness is
worldwide; due, in measure, to the
reaction following the war. Sleepless-
ness, Headaches, Mental Depression,
Rheumatism, Nervous Dyspepsia,
Bad Heart Action, are the results of
a disturbed condition of the Nervous
System.
The nerves and the blood are 80
intimately, so vitality, connected that
the condition ofoneis bound to affect
the condition of the other. If the
blood is laden with impurities, it is
impossible to have strong, steady
nerves.
s'Fruit-a-tives" will always cure
Nervousness because it is fruit
medicine and acts directly on the
organs of the body which purify the
blood, thus relieving the nervous
system.
10 is because Fruif-d-ffpes Is q genuine
fuit medicine that it stimulates bowels,
kidneys and skin and purifies the
blood-improves appetite and diges-
tion-insures food being properly
digested-thus enabling the blood to
carry wholesome nourishment to
build up the body, particularly the
nerves.
soc box, for So 50, trial size 25c.
AT dealers or from FRUIT -A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01

Our Government has repeatedly and pos
itively declined to recognize that ILenin,
Trotzky and their fellow conspirators
have set up a legal government in Rus
sia, and the fact that it is not RESPONSE
BILE Government is indisputable. There
are, however, no legal restrictions upon
commerce between Russia and the Unit
ed States. No restrictions are needed.
Russia has little to sell which our people
need to buy, and, having adopted pol
icy of reputation of debts and confisca-
ton, she has no credit. There can be no
business done with or credit extended to
the Russian government or with any
Russian individual or corporation, with
any degree of safety, until the present
government there has been replaced with
something vastly better The Soviet
leaders have plundered the banks, seized
all the private capital it could find, de-
based the currency till it is almost worth
less, repudated its debts and impover-
shed Its people. After establishing this
disreputable record, these thieves and
wretches went to Genoa and demanded
recognition as government.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01

Frank Fuller is building garage.
Obed Fuller of Camden spent week.
end at home, recently.
Miss Maude Fuller, who teaches at
Moody Mountain was at home, May 20.
Mrs. Perl Perry has returned from
weeks visit with her sisters in Warren.
Rev. Emma Harrison supplied the pull
pit at North Appleton Sunday, May 20.
Mrs. Aubrey Fuller spent May 2lst the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Julia Chaples.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Bennett of Hope
were in town recently calling on friends.
Mrs. Bert Whitney has returned from a
two weeks visit with relatives in Rock
port.
Mrs. Frank Scott has returned from the
Knox Hospital. where she underwent
severe operation.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
A PRETTY GOOD PARTY.

"a nation" remarks Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, 'that has paid off in two
years more than the SUMS, OOO. 600, 000-
that represented the total national debt of
the United States at the close OF the Civil
war, is a pretty solvent nation" He
might have added with equal truth that
the politicalsparty responsible Tor the fiscal
feat is pretty good party to Keep in con-
troll of federal affairs. For three years
Conaresa has been Republican in both
housea and it was the drastic cuts in ap-
propriations. coupled with other retrench-
mont leaislation that the Republicans con-
ceiyed and wrote into law, that account
for the favorable treasury showing today.
Wyoming State Tribune.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
OAK HILL, SwanviIIe.

Frank Roberts nephew from Lynn,
Mass, has been his guest for week.
Mr.. William Keene has moved his fam
lily to Union. where he has bought farm.
George Lewis of New York is visiting
his mother, Mrs. John Payton, for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Haswell of Mon
roe were guests May 2lst of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Peavey.
Mr.. Richard Hustler of Drew has
bought the William Keene farm and
moved his family there.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01

1t is worthy of notice that the Ameri-
can newspapers, which favored the
League of Nations. have been advocating
the cancellation of foreign debts and are
now opposing the tariff bill. Certainly
they are not for America first, and there
is suspicion that they are subsidized by
financial interests in New York city.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
HIS BUSY DAY

The Dexter Gazette says q minister in
neishborine town on q recent Sabbath
baptized young lady, took her into the
church and married her all within an
hour.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
QUOTATIONS.

<sAll 10 of God that 10, and is to be;
And God 10 good. Let this suffice us still;
Resting in child like trust upon His will
Who moves to His srest ends unthwarted
by the i'll"
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01

Returns from the principal cities Of 81
states show I decrease in unemploy-
ment amounting to IS per cent during
nhe last four months.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01

Guard your stomach. 1t is the founda-
tion of health or disease. The worlds
most famous stomach medicine is Tanlac.
Read & Hills.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01

You can't get strong on weak, flimsy
diet. Eat plenty of nourishing food and
build up your system. Tanac does it.
Read & Hills.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01

ADVERTISING TERMS. FOR one square,
one inch length in column, 90 cents tor
one week and IS cents for each subsequent
insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance,
LOO year, $1.00 for six months; 80 cents
for three months
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01

"Three- fourths of the mistakes q man
makes are made because he does not
really know the things he thinks he
knows"
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
APPLETON.

Swanville, May l8, 1922
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-27

We have no carry-over garments-all new. direct
from New York manufacturers, personally select
ed with an eye to please the people in this section
as to prices. We leave you to be the Judge. We
know this we have cut the regular profits from 20
to rs per cent. Look and compare
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-27

Spic and Span New Fan Ana merchandise fro
States, we are assembling for your choosingthe
out in this sea Of bargains at prices within the reach
this page They don't consist of one-tenth Of the bar
SAYING event you ever attended and this is why-it's
these facts when you read these prices and You'll hav
prices throughout this packed store
Here we are now starting the seasons business with
until this Sale closes will prove the greatest selling rec
one will deny that if they visit this Sale.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
SCHOOL CHILDREN
VISIT WILMINGTON

NCOuIluu6Q IIOu uTSI pdS6y
Wainwright; Albert Condor, Atlanta (;
Val Truitt, Cannon; Kenneth King,
Independence; Emmory Short.
While enrOute to Wilmington the
students stopped off for about half an
hour at Dover visiting the State House
and other points of interest. A stop of
several minutes was made also at
Coochs Bridge, where the first Amer
lean flag was unfurled.
After being escorted to the City Hall
by a detail of motorcycle police the
party then proceeded to the Hotel du
Pont, where they were served with
luncheon in Parlors A and B, as
guests of Mr.. Marvel.
Although he couldn't be present at
the luncheon, because of a previous
engagement, Mr.. Marvel welcomed his
young guests with a brief address. He
said their presence took him back 40
years to the time when he was a hoy
in Sussex county.
"You Sussex countians are welcome
wherever you find a Sussex countian,"
Mr.. Marvel said, land happen to be
a Sussex countian." He invited them
to be his guests at a theatre party at
The Playhouse, where they witnessed
the production "The Red Poppy" Pri-
or to the luncheon, Mrs. Todd, their
chaperon, explained how each child
happened to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
PARDON BOARD
HEARS SIX CASES
CONTINUED from first page)

! (cOntlnued from urSC page)
a three years sentence for man
slaughter by running into a party
with an automobile in Wilmington
in 1921, was presented by Ayers
Stockley. Good character, steady
workman, etc., were proven. Case con-
tinued on application of Mr.. Stockley
to secure additional proof.
Case Of Jasper Stubs, white man,
serving one years sentence for man
ufacture and possession of spirituous
liquor was presented by Harry R.
Isaacs, Wilmington. Stubs has a wife
and five small children who are in
need Of his aid and assistance. Case
continued till next meeting of board.
Case of Harry Marvel, white, serv-
ing two years for attempt to ravish
white girl at Seaford in April last,
was presented by Mr.. Isaacs. Appli-
cation rejected.
Case of Lee Abrams, colored, serv-
ing twenty years Imprisonment for
implication in murder of a man named
Love at Marcus Hook in 1919, was
presented by Mr.. Isaacs.. It was stat
ed that Abrams denied all connection
with the case, and letters as well as
an affidavit of co-defendant stated
that Abrams was not guilty of the Of
Tense, although having been convicted
by jury. The application was reject
ed.
Deputy-Attorney-General Wiley, of
Kent county, and Robert G.. Houston,
OF Sussex county, appeared for the
State in the several cases.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
An Arms Cache In Crater.

A weapon storehOuse in the immense
crater Of extinct Haleakala, where the
natives Of Maui many years ago made
their last stand against the all-con-
quering king of Hawaii, has been dis
covered, according to Emil A. Berndt,
a business man Of Honolulu, says a
dispatch to the Cincinnati Times-Star.
Mr.. Berndt says each Of the three
white men with knowledge Of the cave
stumbled across it when wandering
aimlessly about after losing their way
in the crater. He reports that 1t con-
tains crude stone hatchets, immense,
quantities Of slingshot stones, spear
heads and other implements Of an
cient warfare.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
MANY SUSSEX SCHOOLS
ARE ON BANNER LIST

CONTINUED from first page)
Marvel No. 94-971.
Frankfort No. 97-First and second,
so; third and fourth, 95.4; fifth and
sixth, 923.
Williams No. I05-95.9.
Rehoboth Beach No. Ill - High
fifth and sixth, 90; seventh and eighth,
! 80.
Cedar Grove No. 117-96.4.
Muddy Neck-No. 1211A-93.7.
Piney Grove No. 123-97.3.
Sunshine No. 124-92.4.
Glendale No. 125-First and second,
90.6; third and fourth, 94.7; fifth and
sixth, 92.4; seventh and eighth, 1876.
Lizard Hill No. 131-99.S.
HollyVille No. 1922.
Holly No. 140-98.9.
Sugar Hill No. 145-97S.
McNeals No. 156-98.2.
West Hill No. 1864.
Midway No. 178-First, second and
third, 93.7.
Redden No. 10000.
Cedar Grove No. 18O1s-92.3.
The special school districts of
Georgetown and LeWes are not in
cluded in the list.
Lizard Hill, located in Baltimore
District and one of the oldest schools
in the southern part of the county,
tops the list for attendance. The at
tendance only lacked one fifth of a per
cent. being perfect.
A drive is being made by Miss Laura
Richards, visiting teacher for Sussex
county, to make DEFENDERS record on
the whole surpass that of any month
this school term.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
MANY NEWS ITEMS FROM THE
COUNTY SEAT, GEORGETOWN

The residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Cal
houn on Railroad avenue, near the
depot has been neatly painted the past
week.
There are only two prisoners con-
fined in the county jail here at the
present time; the first time the num-
her has been that small in over three
years.
The union revival services being
held in this town are proving a sue
cess and many conversions have re-
suited from them. This week they are
being held in the Presbyterian Church.
This section has been blessed with
mild weather for the past week help
ing to relieve the fuel situation which
is bad as we are unable to get anthra-
cite coal Most of the people being
compelled to use soft coal and wood.
The Georgetown Fire Company has
received a check from the Town
Council of Selbyville for one hundred
dollars in appreciation of their SER
vice during the recent fire.
A Chautauqua reading circle will be
organized in this town to start on
January LIST. They already have sew
eral members.
Frederick Walls is spending the
week in Wilmington where ne IS
serving as grand juror in the United
States District Court.
There were only 26 tickets sold from
this station for the excursion to New
York City last Sunday.
John A. Jones has moved his fam
lily from his farm, at the edge OF town
on the Milford road, to the old Cul-
len mansion, on South Bedford street.
Charles w. Belts, who purchased Mr..
Jones' farm, is occupying same.
John M. Richardson, ESD, who has
been on the sick list has recovered so
as to be able to go to the home of his
daughter. Mrs. William Meirs, OF
Cream Ridge, N. J., for two weeks, and
his many friends here hope for his
speedy recovery.
Register of Wills William ]. MUS
tard, has issued the following letters
the past week: On the estate OF Sam
ueI C. Evans, ST., of Cedar Creek hun
dred. to Charles D. Abbott; on the es-
tate of Edgar G. Adams, Of Northwest
Fork hundred, to Baltimore Trust
Company.
Clerk Of the Peace Frank W. Law
son has the past week issued mar
rage license to Joshua NJ. Dickerson
and Laura Baylis, both of Georgetown.
Miss Ruth Hurley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David Hurley, Of this town,
is suffering from inflammatory rheu-
matism, at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Lyde Hulse, in Philadelphia, where