davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-25
FOR MEMBER OF BOARD OF

FOR MEMBER OF BOARD OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
l announce my candidacy for men,
bership on the Board of Public In
struction for District No. 1, sumject
to the democratic primary.
E. H. WILLIAMS.
Crecent City. 4-27-May II
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
To the Voters of the Fifth District
of Putnam County:
At the request of friendsand vot-
ers I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of County Commits
sioner, subject to the coming pri-
mary, and l solicit the support Of the
voters of this district, and if elected
l will serve you to the best of my
ability. Yours sincerely,
H. J. CUSTEAD.
At the request of many voters
throughout district No. 1, Putnam
County, Florida, I hereby announce
my candidacy before the coming pri-
mary of the white democratic caucus
for County Commissioner.
If honored by a majority Of the
voters of this district, I will devote
my time and best efforts to the real
interests of the district and county.
1t is my intention to carry out the
wishes of the taxpayers and voters.
Very truly yours
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-25

While that economic conference i;
in session, we hope it will take up
the matter of bleacher seat prices.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-25
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

This is to announce that I will be
candidate in the democratic pri-
mary of June 6, 1922, for county COM
missioner from district No. 2, and
earnestly solicit the support of the
qualified electors.
If elected l will faithfully and dill
gently performthe duties of the Of
flee. j. W. BROWNING.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for membership on the Board of
County Commissioners from District
No. 2. ]. V. WALTON.
4-6-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-25

Have you a child for sale!
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-25

Have you a child for sale?
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-25
FOR STATE SENATE.

d. NJ. UAU IEN.
Crescent City, Fla, March 80, 1922
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Miller have
left Pascagoula, Miss, where Ebert
has been taking vocational training
aud are staying at the home of Ell
bert's maternal grandfather. Buck
Ball in the Pine Grove community.
Elbert's leg is not in good condition
and they decided to place him on
compensation without remaining in
vocational training which gives him
a rest up aud he hopes to get the
afflicted limb in better shape.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-29
KELLEY MILLS.

Miss Laurie Mills sprang a sur
prise on her folks and friends on
Thursday, Sept. Il, 1922. when on go
ing to Hattiesburg. Miss. she mar
ried, Mr.. Lawrence Kelley there
Miss Laurie had been home a few
days resting upfrom the nurse train
ing course which she has been TAX
ing at Laurel Charity Hospital and
decided on returning to go to Hat
tiesburg instead of Laurel TO do Hos
pital work. Mr.. Kelley is railroad
man on a run out to Jackson. Miss.
lie has three bright little children
and nice home in Hattiesburg and
has been here several times visiting
Miss Laurie. They will maze their
home in Hattiesburg. Miss Laurie
is the daughter OF Mrs. A. G. Lind
quist of this city, her father being
the late Hard Mills, and she is sis
ter to Earl and Hard Mills. and Mrs.
John MizeIl of this city.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-29
vie Moody.
CoLORED

COLORED
8 % o. linton Williams TO Bessie
Dawson.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-29
AQs !
MARRIAGES.
'S1F 62,ly!GzaSaagI J1B1'
hOLLAND-M MOODY.

MARRIED. at the courthouse in
Leakesville, MISS on Tuesday NOR
ming, Septemb Der .26, 1922. Mr.. c. c..
Holland to Miss Leavie Moody, Jus
tice T. g. Briscoe performing the
ceremony. The father of the bride,
Mr.. M. W. Moody, commonly known
as whit was present and signed
up for the marriage paper for the
girl. The contracting couple were
from Nicely. Miss, and all came out
in car that morning to procure the
license and have the knot tied. after
which they returned.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-29

666 quickly reiievess, Colds Cou-
Biliousness and Headaches
A fine tonic. LOG
fAdvertisementl
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-29

Capt. l. NJ. Mcleod has recently
been transferred from FIT. McPher-
son. Ga, to Jefferson Barracks, Mo,
Irwin was interested in learning the
news pertaining to politics IN this
section as lett Greene County before
the Second Primary, having ended
his vacation here with parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r Mcleod of Vernal
vicinity few days before the final
lection was had.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-29

Remember the dates of the Milf
merry Opening IN Leakesvile at
Hugh Mclnnis Hotel Friday and
Saturday, October 6 and z, 1922
Mrs. N. L. SEELEY.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-29

Messrs Il. w. and ID. K. Breland
motored over to Big Level in Stone
County last Saturday and attended
the Red Greek (Landmark) Baptist
Association held there remaining
over for the Sabbath preaching This
association was being held at Para
mount church which is several miles
out from Virgins back this way and
in that region live quite nest Of
Brelands and it was the wish of the
family to have a gathering of the kith
and kin from far and near.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-29
PRAYER WEEK.

State Mission and Campaign Pray
er Week October q Meetings ev-
cry afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Monday Oct. 2, At home of Mrs.
A. Turner, Mrs. Blckstrom, leader.
Tuesday. Oct. 3. AT home of Mrs.
J. /. McRae, Mrs. DC. Mills, leader,
Wed. Oct. 4. At Baptist church,
Mrs. w. G. Churchwell, leader.
Thursday Oct. 5. At home of Mrs.
Sam Ball, Mrs. M. f. Hicks, leader.
Friday Oct. 6. At home OF Mrs,
Evans. Mrs. Briscoe, leader.
The w. M. u. cordially invites
everybody in town to attend.
(By) Mrs. j. w. Backstrom.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-29
lAdvertisementl

The Greene County Agricultural
High School has had a great deal of
trouble with its water supply and a
try is now being made for artesian
water, the Lambert Well concern of
Mobile, who have had much expert
ence in the line of putting down ar
tesian wells have taken the contract
and the bit Is already biting down
into the clay seeking flow OF water.
The flowing wells in Leakesville are
round 600 feet deep. so they figure
going to depth something like that
out there.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-29

STRAYED, about months ago
from Lloyd James place near Piave.
Greene Co.. Miss, 5 head Cattle: 2
Heifers about years old unmarked
Jersey dun-colored Heller about
years old, marked Swallow Fork and
some other mark in each ear:2 Steers
one about 3 years old aud one about
4 years both marked Crop in each
ear and Underbit in right ear Re-
ward for information.
g n EymINr
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

1922. M. D. Greene, Jr. TO Miss
Mavls II. Crawley.
9-26-22. &C. G. Holland to Miss Lea
vie Moody.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-29
S. c. ExTIN.
1913
Richton, Rs. Miss.
advertisement,

Mr.. Buck Ball OF Pine Grove com
muuity has been visiting relatives
In Leakesville this week. He is a
brother OF Henry and Sam Ball and
father of Mrs. ]. +. Miller and Mrs.
q. T. Y. Churchwe!l. He tells us
that Ira Bali his son, was ia wretch
ed bad health all last winter having
to give up his Job of clerking in q
store for Farley near Mobile, but
has picked up now in health and
weight having tried farm life this
summer and being in the open
agreed with him it seems.
Fine assorted line of Fall: and Win
ter Hats for Women and Children on
display at Hugh McInnis Hotel Fri
day aud Saturday Oct. 6 and Z, 1922.
Something for taste and needs OF
everybody.
Mrs. N r. SEFI.EY
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-29

From y. E. Brown. who was up
from Edith Wednesday, We learn
that his son Arthur Brown is still
working in Mobile in one OF the rail-
road shops Eugene himself had en-
gagged to go to work down there that
way at time he was seized with ty-
phoid fever. He is getting his
strength back fast now.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21
RECENT IMPROVEMENTS MAKE
SMITH & PICARD MARKET
ONE OF BEST IN THE STATE

Extensive alterations and addition
to equipment have just been COM
pleted at the Smith & Picard mea:
market on Main street, and the plant
is now one of tue finest appointed n
this section os the state Every artl'
Gle of equipment required for rs--
class market has been installed for
the curing of meats and proper re-
frigeration, a York ice plant OF the
newest type, electrically driven, furn
ishing at all times the proper tenn
perature for the large store rooms,
which are well stocked with fresh
meats. Hussmann refrigerator eoun-
ters in the retail sales department
contribute much to the appearance
of the market, as well as assuring the
patron meats of the highest quality:
Smith Il Picard do a wholesale ana
retail business. Their wholesale trade
with local and markets located IN
nearby cities has reached a volume
that could only be attained by reason
of the quality meats they sell. A com
plete slaughtering establishment i
maintained, where choice live SOCK
selected personally by Mr.. Picard Is
prepared for the market. This mar
ket is conducted upon union primer
Piles so far as the help is concerned
the union card of the local Meat Cut
tiers and Butcher Workmen beng
displayed in a prominent place.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21

shoppers will be completely van
pushed.
so long as the union workers pur-
chase scab products the enemies of
labor will have fairly easy sailing.
Make the road rough for them. Make
your home a union shop.
IF we are union men where we
work and open shoppers at home,
we are working at cross purposes.
What we aim to build with one hand
we tear down with the other. In this
there is no great evidence of intelli-
gence on the part of such wage earn
ers. II simply proves the necessity
of absolute sincerity and consistency
in the heart, the mind and the daily
life of each and every union member.
Had trade unionists always been
100 per cent consistent in their capac-
ity as employers when purchasing
goods, there would not be so many
Of them now facing attempted reduc-
ton in wages.
IF they will only learn the lesson
now and build for the future a great
gain will have been made from pres
ent Universities. Make your home a
union shop, and do it now. During
the week of April 18th. Union Label
Week in Champaign Urbana.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21
DESMOND HARD-RIDING
HERO IN "FIGHTIN' MAD"

1t is thrilling story of rapid ac-
ton, dealing with love, romance and
adventure which William Desmond
portrays in "Fightin' Mad" a Metro
release for William Desmond Pro-
auctions, which comes to the Rialto
Theatre on Friday and Saturday.
In this story by II. H. Van Loan,
the youthful hero finds life on a
ranch too quiet to suit his adventur-
Gus disposition and decides to join
the Border Patrol. He gets a stormy
reception from his future comrades
but his two-fisted way of meeting all
obstacles wins him place and
friends who stick to him in his daring
attempt to rescue the girl of his love
from bandits.
Supporting Desmond in the notable
cast are Virginia Brown Faire, as
leading lady; Rosemary Theby, who
had the leading role in "a Connecti-
cut Yankee; Doris Pawn, Joseph J.
Bowling, William Lawrence, Emmett
C. King, Jack Richardson, William J.
Dyer, Bert Lindley, George Stanley
and Vernon Sniveley. "Fightin' Mad"
was directed by Joseph j. Franz and
photographed by Harry A. Gersted
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21
Can You Tell Why

Labor laws are always declared un-
constitutional
All workmen cannot see the benefit
of organization
Union men so often fail to demand
union goods?
SO many members never attend
meeting only when out of job or in
trouble?
So many members think unionism
consists only of paying dues?
Some members always have impoF=
Ant business on meeting nights?
Some unionists never pay their
dues until threatened with expulsion +?
Some members yell on the street
corners, but whisper in the lodge
rooms?
We SO often forget our own faults,
but never fail to detect our neigh
boris?
We expect our union to be power
full when we refuse to furnish the
ammunition drains and money! p
FIX.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21
THE CLIQUE.

What is the Clique: 1t is a body of
men
Who attend union meetings, not just
now and then;
Who don't miss meeting unless they
are sick
Those are the men that the crouch
calls "The Clique
Who don't make a farce of that
sacred word Brother"
Who believes in the motto: Help one
another"
Who never resort to a dishonest
trick
These are the men that some call
1.-THE Clique"
The men who are seldom behind in
their dues,
And who from the meetings do not
carry the news,
Who attend to their duties and visit
the sick
These are the men the crank calls
'The Clique"
We all should be proud of members
like these
They call them "The Clique" or
whatever they please;
They never attempt any duties to
dodge;
These are "The Clique" that run
most every lodge.
But there are some people who al
ways find fault,
And most of these kind are not worth
their salt;
They like to start trouble, but seldom
will stick
They like to put all of the work on
THE CLIQUE"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21
Advice to The Loyelorn.

If you are young lady, have one
of your first biscuits gilded and give
it to him for a paper weight. Paint
a pretty red heart on the top of it.
That will be one heart that will never
be broken.
You can make very fine silk hat
for your sweetheart, or fiance, or, in
fact, any male friend by taking half
length of stovepipe and stretching
a cats skin over it and brushing it in
the right direction. This makes an
economical gift-there are plenty of
cats.
After you are married give your
husband homemade scrap book in
which he can keep a record of every
homemade scrap.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21
THEIR ATTITUDE.


Abraham Lncoln-Capital is the
fruit of labor, and could not exist
If labor had not first existed. Labor,
therefore, deserves much the higher
consideration.
Ernest Howard Crosby president
Social Reform Club, New York)-No
wage-earner is doing his full duty If
he fails to identify his own interests
with those of his fellow workmen.
The obvious way to make common
cause with them is to join a trade
union, and thus secure a position
from which to strengthen organized
labor and influence it for the better.
Bishop INSTRUMENTATION, co-or-
dination, cooperation, are the right
OF every body of men whose aims
are worthy and equitable; and must
needs be the resource of those who.
individually, are unable to persuade
their fellow men to recognize the
Justice of their claims and principles.
II employed within lawful and peace
fui limits, it may rightly hope to be
means of educating society in :
spirit of fairness and practical broth.
erhood. WI
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21
WHY CO-OPERATIyES
Do NOT CUT PRICES

Cooperative stores do not pass
goods over the counter at Cost" No
store can tell till the month is over
how much it costs to handle the
goods. Cooperative stores sell at the
average prices charged by other
stores in the community. Members
should know that there is no such
thing as low-price store. "Cut-rate"
stores use Specials" and leaders" to
attract co-operators away from their
own store, but such stores make up
their losses on other articles unbe-
known to the customers. Trade at
your own store and trade there only.
If there is any advantage, it will
come back to you finally.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21
COOPERATIVE RESTAURANT

"Our Cafeteria" doing business in
New York City, is not store. 1t is
restaurant, the membership of
which is largely made up of girls
working in offices. 1t opened its first
cafeteria near Madison Square a
couple of years ago. Last year it
established a branch further down
town, which surpassed the first estah-
lishment.
At the beginning of the present
year third branch was opened, this
time down in the very heart of cap
italism-in Wall Street.
Judging by the fact that the new
branch now serves about 600 people
at lunch every day, and about rs
every evening, the success of this
invasion of the sacred precincts of
capital is assured. The following fig
ures show the receipts by weeks since
this branch was opened:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21
HOW COMPANY UNIONS"
STRIP THE WORKERS

Constitutions, bylaws and agree
ments of company unions" are usu-
ally drafted by corporation attor-
ney, stressing with legal seriousness
the hocus pocus of workers rights"
and the elaborate method of electing
representatives to consider industrial
relations with the president for pre-
pairing the ballot and voting, to Sin
sure absolute secrecy" as if to guard
against the ridiculous contingency of
the company "stuffing the box"
The hollow pretense of democratic
government suggested by the regula-
tons for voting is forcefully exposed
when placed beside "the right to hire
and discharge shall be vested exclus-
lively in the company and shall not
be abridged by anything contained
herein" That section is the key to
the economic door which locks out all
the Understanding barney about
workers rights, fair elections for rep
resentatives and power to negotiate
wage scales. Considered in conjunc-
ton with the usual provision that the
company shall bear all expenses of
joint meetings, travelling expenses of
workers representatives and pay for
time lost attending joint meetings,
the sham is complete.
These are the outstanding facts in
the company union" which expose
its vicious hypocrisy.
The company does the firing abso-
lutely.
The company has equal representa-
ton with the workers in all steps
leading to change in the wage scale
governing the workers, and no change
can be made except upon the vote
of at least one company man.
There is no defense fund and can
be none.
The company union," therefore, by
defining the workers rights" and
administering them, renders him
economically HELPLESS.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21
Observation-Disclosures.
DINNER PAIL EPICS
By Bill Lloyd
Federated Press Staff Writer)
.i..t..t..i..i..i..,..i..s..t.-s..t eel.


Reformers now have much to say
about jazz-dancing of today, and
seem to think, while many giggle,
that It's most immoral wiggle. The
lecturers and preachers tell that
young folks jazz themselves to hell.
But from their quiet studious nook,
there is one thing they overlook. Most
things have economic cause; jazz mu-
sic falls within its laws.
Way back when folks weren't in a
crowd and each had room enough al
lowed so he could follow up his bent,
without considering the rent, the
dancing floors were plenty large, so
youthful spirits could discharge. In
great big barns, when nights were
still, they danced the old and staid
quadrille, and when bathrooms were
larger yet, they paced the stately
minuet. When rents went up and
space grew small, the waltz came in
to charm us all, and when the rent
went up still higher, the tango came
in for flyer,
Now rent is up SO awful high, the
dancing master can't get by, with
just few people on the floor, and so
he packs in more and more, and so
jazz music he has lent to solve the
question of his rent.
You don't have room to glide and
prance; you have to dance right in
your pants. You have to dance right
up and down, and keep your feet on
little ground. You have to vibrate
in your tracks, which may make
morals pretty lax.
Reformers who would morals fix
will have to get in some good ticks
at rent and economic cause, which
seem to govern dancing laws. At
least | think that l am hep, each
time | shimmy or one-step.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21
YOUR HOME A
UNION SHOP

Sincerity is crying need of the
labor movement. To announce our
selves as union men and then to fail
to carry our union principles into our
daily lives is but an empty sham.
Unless our homes are union shops
we have no moral right to expect that
our place of employment shall be
union shops. We cannot live dual
lives and be square with ourselves
and our fellow workers.
From an exchange we quote in SUBJ
sanitation of the foregoing the fol-
lowing:
rs your home a union or non
union shop? Are you and your wife,
when you spend your money, union
or non-union shoppers? Those are
questions OF vital Importance to you
and to the entire labor movement Of
this city. If any product comes into
your homes which does not bear the
union label; if any clerk or driver 10
permitted to make a delivery to your
house who is not a member of the
union, then your home is a non-union
shop, even though you carry a card
IN three different unions and have
your dues paid six months in advance
in all of them.
1t is time for members of organ
lied labor everywhere, and it was
time long ago, for them to consider
how they are spending their incomes
On the union or non-union shop policy.
when every unionist's home is a
union shop there will be a considera-
bly, less number of non-union shops
in the industrial district and the retail
district.
Now you viii declare yourselves
opposed to the non-union shop. Look
things over now and see whether
your home is non-union or union
shop. II IT is non-union shop get
busy right away and straighten 1t up.
There is no time to lose. If scab
bread, scab milk or scab anything else
IS being purchased for use in your
home, you are running a non-union
shop.
"Those who are selling to YOU. If
you are not getting labeled goods.
viii complain that they can't get
labeled goods. They can get them il
they want to, and they will pretty
quickly want to when they find they
can no longer palm the scab pro.
ducts Oft on you.
Fighting with all its power Il
break the union is big business Yo,
are rendering aid and comfort To thi
enemy OF the workers IL your home i
run on non.union shop policy and yo
are permitting anything In COVE ~
union label. hot Dear IN
- ma MAKE the home of every unioni,
tba '"1 Siey a union shop. Drive q,
and L t. wd pl'9o NC s.. Start right no,
10" De long before the 'op,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21
BUT, AFTER ALL, WHAT
DO THEY CARE FOR
SUFFERING HUMANITY
(By A. F. of L. News service)

tBy A. 4. OF IL. news SefVlcet
San Francisco.-The industrial as
ISOLATION, an organization of business
men, is advertising in eastern papers
for building craftsmen to come to this
city, though thousands of men are
unemployed.
Trade unionists called the attention
of the city's board of supervisors to
these advertisements, and the board
has asked the mayor to issue a pro-
clamation setting forth the unemploy-
ment situation.
Only recently the board appropriate
ed $4,000 to meet the extraordinary
unemployment in this city, but re-
CARELESS of these conditions, business
men advertise:
working conditions ideal; climate
unsurpassed; outdoor work year
round; living expenses most reasona-
BILE; write for information and appli-
cation blank to industrial association,
San Francisco"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21
Troop Head Is Sued.

Newport, Ky.--Six suits aggregat-
ing $4,000 have been filed against
Colonel Demhart, commander of the
national guard troops on strike duty
at the Newport rolling mill in this
city.
The suits are the result of citizens
being thrown into Colonel Denhart's
bull pen.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21
Do Not Forget Ii.

The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Twin City Federation of Labor
will be held next Wednesday night
at Labor Hall. labor Day plans viii
be discussed, and several other COM
mittees will report