davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-17
: BRITISH POLITICS
Peculiar Features Which complicate
the Present Situation.


The situation in British politics
brought about by Premier Lloyd
Georges threat to resign, says the
New York World, has many peculiar
features. Here are some Of the salient
facts:
The Coalition government was in
stituted May 26, 1915, with H. H.
Asquith as Premier. Complaints that
the war was not prosecuted vigorously
enough caused his retirement in favor
Of Lloyd George on Dec. 7, 1915.
An "armistice election" was forced in
December. 1918, in which the Coalition
was overwhelmingly victorious on its
promise to punish war criminals and
make Germany pay ito the last farth-
ing" The present parliament, unless
dissolved holds office for five years, or
until the end Of next year.
Lloyd George had been Radical, but
large majority Of the Coalition were
Conservatives, or Unionists. The Pre-
mier had to lean SO far toward their
point of view that labor members and
Asquith Liberals quit the Coalition. The
Independent LIBERALS gained control of
the old Liberal Party, leaving Lloyd
George with only 1913 members Of the
SIS in the Coalition.
The Premier's tendency toward state
Socialism, his concessions to labor, his
attitude toward Ireland, weakness" in
India and governmental extravaganza
haze caused strong Conservative de-
mand for return to party principles.
This has been checked, however, for
fear a split with Lloyd George and a
general election would result in a
Labor Liberal Ministry. Bye-efections
have gone steadily against the Coali-
ton. A tabulation in January Of the
votes cast in these elections shows:
For the government, $4,000; against,
729,O0O.
Elections since have shown an even
stronger drift toward Labor and
Liberal. AS they have agreed not to
fight each other but to divide the coun-
try, 1t is clear the government might
lose a general election If united and
would surely lose il divided. Thus Con-
servatives have felt they must stand by
Lloyd George. ~,
A strong element in the Unionist
Party, led by Sir George Younger, the
party manager think they might win
on their old principles, or at least that
a Labor Liberal Ministry would be no
worse than the present compromise
Powerful financial and business inter-
ests, opponents of the Irish treaty and
strong aristocratic elements support
this view. Younger's recent insubordi-
nation has caused the Premier's threats
to resign.
Lloyd George, according to his lieu
tenant, Winston Churchill, plans to go
to the country as leader of Centre
Party. He has made attempts before
to unite the middle classes against both
Tories and Communists, but Laborites
and Liberals have refused to join him.
Without them he cannot win an elec-
tion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-17
KING OF THE HoBos
Continued From Page one.)

Stockholm Klein was with him to
arrange the details. Everything went
along smoothly until How was asked
to raise his right hand and swear to
support the Constitution of the United
States.
NO." he said, II cannot. l can't
support the Constitution. l don't be-
lieve in killing people in war"
Finally, a special oath was fixed up
by which How was allowed to affirm"
his fealty to the American government.
One night How dropped off in
Kansas City and found a gathering of
his kind in progress. 1t was composed
Of men with a grievance, and How
thought he saw q chance to make a
speech. Armed with a typewriter
copy of the preamble to the Declara-
tion Of independence. How. was ready
for his opportunity when the police
raided the place and carted the crowd
off to the police court on the charge
Of holding an anarchistic meeting.
The officer who grabbed How.
snatched the typewriter sheet out Of
his hand, read it, and then beloved:
Did you write that? Why, that's
anarchy"
"Oh, no." replied How, in his usual
mild manner. 'Tom Jefferson wrote it."
That's enough. Where Is this fellow
Jefferson? We must arrest him."
OF course, the policeman did not find
Jefferson, but he took How. Klein was
on the job the next day and obtained
his clients discharge.
Tell me-" exclaimed addressing
Klein, what in your judgment started
How to going as he has been going for
so long"
Nobody really knows, but suppose
my guess is as good as any," was the
reply. "a lot of it is due to an inherit
ed propensity to help others. His pas
sion is to help the fellow who is down
and out and the lower down he is the
better How likes the Job
"Has he done anything to make his
work permanent"
Eyes, as far as money is concerned"
was the response. His will provides
that his estate shall be administered
by the holding committee just as it has
been since the committee was created.
One provision is that the committee
cannot spend more than 10 per cent. Of
the nrincinal in anv ono wear but NAV
use all of the income But this may not
come for some time. How is little
past so, but he is very rugged. d."-Albert
Sidney Gregg in Dearborn Independent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-17

Next we hear Switzerland will be
demanding. her quota Of submarines
to sail in the bathtub.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-17

last cotton fields rather than for the
weevil because all fields were infested.
1t still remains to be seen, says the cir
cular, whether the weevil can maintain
existence in the extreme portions of the
cotton belt in which t.now finds itself.
For the first time the states of Mis-
souri, and Kentucky were invaded by
the weevil and all fields In these
states were found to be infested. The
gain west of the Mississippi river is
very nearly equal. to that east of
the river. The greatest gain in any
single state, however is 1900 square
miles in North Carolina. The circu-
lar contains map showing the
spread Of the pest each year since
its discovery in 1892 in the southern
most tip of Texas. Copies of the circu-
lar may be had free upon applicatino to
the United States Department Of 'Ag-
Washington, D. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-17

Most Of the bidders for Muscle
Shoals bid as though they were afraid
they'd get it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-17
]. C.,WHB0RN RsAL EsAarr
MONEY TO LOAN


81 21-2 ,Acres-In town Of Tirzah. A
beautiful 2-story 8-room house; two
barns. One big new barn. Very pro-
ductive land; good orchard. An ideal
home. Il
40 Acres-Terl acres In timber; join
ing lands Of John Lindsay; / 1-2 miles
Of Delphos. The property Of Mrs. Min
ME Moore. Price, $f,000.00,
Two 4.roonf Residsnees--And one
vacant lot, opposite the Hawthorn Mil
In Glover, property OF Mr.. z. b. Price.
The lots are, 66x330 feet. This is fine
property and is placed on the market
for quick sale. VIII sell separately or
all together.
1856 Aeres--At New Zion Church and
school, Nice fye-roofn cottage; 80
acres In cultivation; good orchard; S5
acres in timber. Much OF this acreage
is in fine. saw timber pine. Three
miles Of railroad station. Price, $500
per Acre.
For Quick sale-House and lot on
Lincoln Street, York, two stories. -
rooms. Known as the Bell House.
Price, 4,20oo0.
JC, WHBORN 5EAL sE;A 7 ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-17

EXecutive-oue who knows what
should be done and let's George do it.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20
AUTOMOBILE AND STREET
CAR HAD BAD COLLISION.

An automobile and street car col
lided yesterday at the corner of Union
and London streets in which both
were damaged, the former to a seri-
GUS extent. The car was being driven
by its owner, Richard w. Peters, and
he was driving east on London street
and the street car, driven by Supt.
Johannesseng was moving south. I91
an effort to9avoid a collision with the
car Mr. PetersY turned quickly,
jammed the front of the maehine'
against telegraph spole and the.
street car struck the 5Fear ehdsof it,
doing considerable damage. lin fact,
both the cars were damaged. Mr.. Pet
ers escaped unhurt.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20
ATLANTANS WIN
I IN A CLOSE GAME
Score S to a, But 1t Was an In
teresting Exhibition; Many
Plays Brought Roars from the
Leather Lunged Rooters.

With the scora standing four to one
in the locals favor in the seventh in
ming, Atlanta succeeded in filling the
bases, due to the wildness of the
Brunswick twirler, then clearing them
with a single to right and an error,
maxim gthe score five to four in the
soldiers favor, which the Brunswick
boys could not overcome -
Despite the fact that the Millerites
met defeat, they featured at the bat,
securing eight safties, while only
three bingles were chalked up for the
soldiers.
Bankston led the local tribe with
the willow, securing triple, dou-
BILE and single cut of four trips to
the plate.
The Fulton county lads played air.
tight ball, making several sensational
catches which brought forth roars
from the leather-lunged khaki clad
rooters, while five errors marked up
against Brunswick proved costly
Lefty Lapateau made his debut on
the mound for the locals, and from
all indications, will add material
strength to the Millerites.
mi
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
PROJECT 261.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department Of
Georgia at the Office of the State High-
way Engineer, room 400 Peachtree
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, at 1900 o'clork
loon, Central time, on the first day OF
August, 1922, for the furnishing of ali
labor, material Except cement)
equipment and other things neees-
sary for the construction of 1908
miles of Clay-Gravel road known as
Georgia Federal Aid Project No. 26i
located between Brunswick and
Broadfield in Glynn county, known To-
cally as the Brunswick -Darien Road
The approximate quantities are as
follows:
21.64 Acres clearing and grubbing.
10,729.0 Gu. Yds. Common Excava,
ton.
15,6245 Gu. Yds. Borrow Excava.
tion.
106,163.O So. Yds. Clay-Gravei Sur
facing
1886 Gu. Yds. Cless "B" Concrete
in headwalls.
1900 Lbs. Reinforcing Steel.
1850 Lin. Ft. "a" T. s. V. C. Pipe.
1870 Lin Ft. 80" T. S. v. C. Pipe.
l0,36S Ft. B. M. Untreated Lumber
lS,14S Ft. B. M. Creosoted Lumber.
1896 Lin. Fit Creos0ted Piling.
The bid price per So. Yd. of placing
the Clay+Gravel surfacing which must
be shipped in, shall include the item
of overhaul.
Said work shall begin within ten
days after the approval of the con-
tract and shall be completed in 200
working days.
Plans and specifications are on file
at the State Highway Engineers Of
| flee, 400 Peachtree Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
at the Office of the State Highway De-
partment, 500 Bum Bldg, Waycross,
Ca, and at the office of the Clerk of
County Commissioners, Court House,
Brunswick, Ca
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned at the office of the State High
way Engineer, Atlanta, for actual cost
of printing.
Said work shall be paid for as same
progresses, to-wit, 80 per cent of the
amount done each calendar month
will be paid for between the 10th and
18th day of the succeeding month and
the remaining 10 per cent will be paid
within thirty days after final compile
tiOn and acceptance.
Proposals must be submitted on
regular forms, which will be supplied
by either of the above offices and must
be accompanied by a certified check
or bidders bond for 60 per cent of
the amount bid.
Bond shall be required of the sue
cessful bidder as required by law.
Right is reserved to reject any or
all bids and to waive ali formalities.
This the 14th day of July, 1922.
w. R. NEEL,
81 State Highway Engineer.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20
SENATOR HARRIS WILL
VISIT CITY SHORTLY.

A telegram received from United
States Senator William ]. Harris yes
terday said that he would come to
Brunswick at an early date. 1t will
be remembered that the Brunswick
Board of Trade made an effort to have
the Senator come down with the Geor-
gia Press Association but he had an
engagement elsewhere for today and
tomorrow Mr.. Harris has hundreds
of friends in Brunswick who will look
forward to his coming with great
pleasure.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20
DEATH OF JUDGE B. H.
-iILL MOURNED HERE.

The death of Judge Benjamin II.
Hill, of the court of appeals, which
occurred at his home in Atlanta yes
serday, will cause deep sorrow here,
where he was well known and popu-
lar, among large circle of friends
Whe had become acquainted with him
during his ilqstrious career as a law
yer and judge. He was the son OF
Gen. B. H. Hill and was from one of
the south's most noted families.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20
MARINES ARRIVED FOR
TODAY'S FIERCE FIGHT

Fourteen of Uncle Sans ''Sea Sol
diers" arrived last night from Paris
Island, S. c., to cross bats with the
Millerites in series of three games
beginning today.
These Devil Dogs" come to the
city with their belts loaded with
scalps, including several strong Sa-
vanaah City League teams, and are
confident of increasing their string be.
fore leaving the city by the sea.
Mr.. Toles, our southpaw ace. will
probably oppose the Leathernecks
this afternoon.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20
S. o. S. PICKED UP
FROM MEMPHIS
Solid Carload of Sweet Dreams
Goes to Hessig-Etiis Drug
Co. Hordes Of Mosquitoes in
Mississippi Delta Section.

1t has developed that when mos
quitoes became troublesome in any To-
cality, the demand for Sweet Dreams
is instant.
Large quantities are quickly sold by
dealers which fact reveals clearly that
Sweet Dreams is recognized as the
one standard mosquito remedy.
and now as for youth consumer.
do you think that YOU would make a
mistake if you put $bc in an item in
which a keen business man has lust
put nearly $10.000.OO?
The greatest mosquito remedy ever
made-Sweet Dreams. Never stains.
Never fails. Sold by G! V. Cate Drug
Co.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20
CLYDE LINE STEAMER
LAKE FANNIN is HERE,

The Clyde line steamer, Lake Fan.
min, reached port yesterday morning
with a cargo of general merchandise
for the merchants of Brunswick and
the interior and as soon as this is dis
charged the ship will take on load
OF lumber, ties an dnaval stores. The
dock is piled high and the Fannin
will not be able to carry all cargo
awaiting her. This is generally the
case each week
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20
DEL EeATEs WILL GO
TO JEsuP MEETING,

The delegates to the Masonic die
trict meeting to be held In Jesup TO-
day will leave over the Southern this
morning, while many other members
of the secret order will go by autos,
leaving early this morning. The dele
gates are: r. NJ. Scarlet, Clarence
Hill, B0yce Royal, N. H. Ballard, w
L. Harwell. 1t is thought that all OF
these will be present except Capt
Harwell, who is in Camp Coney, St
Simon. These delegates were named
from Ocean and Atlantic lodges,
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20
a., 3. G. "A. EXCURSION
LEAVES TONIGHT.

Everything in readiness for the
big excursion over the Atlanta, Bir.
mingham & Atlantic for 6:1O this
evening and it is expected that large
crowd will take advantage of the un-
usually low rate of $500 for the round
trip. Tickets are limited to Sunday
night but those who so desire can re-
turn on any regular train leaving At
lanta before Sunday. 1t will be seen
that the layover privilege is out of the
usual in its liberality as to time.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20
ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR
LEGISLATURE LIKELY.

Several names have been meation-
ed in connection with a successor of
Representative b. f. Mann, but the
only candidate, SO far who has an
nounced is Hon. L. r. Akin, at pres
ent senator OF this district. Senator
Akin announced some time. ago
through The News that he would offer
for the place, which, by the way, he
held for two terms and was chairman
of the state finance committee. The
other announcements rumored will be
watched for with great deal of in
terest.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20
AUTOIST USE LANIER'S
OFTEN THESE HOT DAYS.

Although Laniers camp is supposed
to be a winter affair, it is surprising
at the number of summer tourists
who have used it recently and this
will probably be the case all the year.
1t is a delightful place and Judge
Dart, who arranged for the "strang-
ers,' deserves credit for the estab,
lishment of such camp in Brunswick
1t is said by. tourists to be an ideal
place.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20
NEWS NOTES
Of General Interest
WEATHER FORECAST
AND CONDITIONS.

Locally: Probably showers; moder-
ate south winds, becoming variable.
Conditions elsewhere: Moderate to
heavy rains occurred generally in
the South Atlantic coast states during
the last twenty-four hours, while fair
weather continued in the North and
West, except scattered showers in the
Far Southwest. A light disturbance
is central over Western South Caro-.
lima. 1t is cooler eastward and warm.
er westward of the Mississippi river.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20
MANY WILL ATTEND SUNDAY
SCHOOL MEETING AT WAVERLY

A number of local people interested
III Sunday school work will attend the
meeting to be held at the Methodist
church at Waverly, Camden county,
today. This is one Of a series of
meetings being held throughout the
state by the Georgia Sunday School
Association and many interesting fea-
lures will mark the gathering.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20
MANY CASES FILED FOR
AUGUST TERM CITY COURT.

Clerk duBignon remained at his Of
flee later than usual hour in order to
enter all of the suits for the August
term of the city court of Brunswick
and total Of twenty-six were filed
Nearly all the suits are for minor
amounts and the total is less than is
usually the case.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20
PERSONALS

S. B. Amos, of Sterling, was among
the visitors here yesterday.
After business trip to the city
-. c. Buie has returned to his home
in White Oak.
Carl w. Wilkinson, southern repre-
sentative of the Federal Engraving
Company, New York, spent yesterday
here.
Among the demonstrations in
camp at st. Simon is Willie Califf
who spent his boyhood here, but who
now resides in Macon.
Fred IlaaT, Of Savannah, who was
injured in an automobile accident
Tuesday night and taken to the city
hospital, is resting easy and his con
dltton is not of serious nature.
Attorney f. e. Twitty will returr
this morning from Atlanta, where ht
went in the interest of the proposed
highway bill. Mr.. Twittye assisted
j Representative Mann in preparing tn:
measure for presentation in the legis
lature.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, 6.
Cincinnati, 2: New York, 5.
Pittsburgh, 2; Philadelphia,
st. Louis, Z; Boston, 6.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At New York, L; Detroit, 5.
) Washington, 1 Cleveland, 4.
r Philadelphia, 6; st. Louis, 3.
Boston, 0; Chicago, 8. &
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20
BASEBALL
RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Memphis, 10; Birmingham, o.
Little Rack, 4 Atlanta, 6.
Chattanooga, A.; Mobile, 3.
Nashville, s; New Orleans, Q.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20

Today being half holiday, a large
crowd is expected, to see these Ma
rines in action.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20
6 6 Is

Cures Malaria, ChiIsl and Fever.
Dengue or Bilious Fever 1t kills
the germs
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20

S. b. Amos, of Sterling, was among
the visitors here yesterday.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20

Weekly Excursions Thursday nights,
June 1st. to August 1st.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20

cave Brunswick :. :. -. 500 pm.
cave st. Simon .... HOO pm
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20
BRUNSWICK TO OCEAN PIER, ST.
SIMON ISLAND
Tourist Season May 1st to Sept. 18th.
SCHEDULE
STNDAY SCHEDULIs

Leave Brunswick ..9 $50 a. III.
Leave Brunswick. ...... 1870 d. IN.
Leave Brunswick ........ 200 p. IN.
Leave Brunswick ....... 500 p. m.
Leave Brunhwick ........ 7:SO pm
Leave Ocean Pier ....... 11:00 a. m.
Leave Ocean Pier ...... 1880 p. m
leave Ocean Pier ....... 500 p. NJ
Leave Ocean Pier ..... 700 p. m
leave Ocean Pier ........ 800 pm
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20

EXCURSION SATURDAY NIGHT
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20

'eaYe Brunswick ..... 500 p. NJ
-eave Ocean Pier ....... 11:00 pm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
RICHMOND WOMAN
IS COLLEGE SPEAKER
Mrs. f. Briggs Richardson
Makes Speech to Liter
arv Societies.

lSpcc!a 10 Tho Times Dispatch
GREENNiLl.E, s. G.. May 27.-Mrs.
i, BriRgs Richardson. OF Richmond.
delivered yesterday morning the am
nual address before the two literary
societies OF the Grccnviilc Woman's
College. Grccnvilic. :. c. Choosing
IA Vocation was the subject OF the
address. Exercises were held on the
college campus. a stage having been
erected under the branches OF one
OF the largest clms.
Little Miss Eudora Ramsay Rich
ardSOn. who accompanied her mother
10 Grccnviilc. is mascot of the senior
class. and will take a prominent part
In the class day exercises Monday
morning.
DR.. David Nj. Ramsay. at ono time
pastor of the Grace Street Baptist
Church OF Richmond. is now compIct-
ing his eleventh year as president Of
the Grcenv!llc Woman's college. Dur
ing Or. Ramsay's administration the
enrolment of the college and the
number of faculty members have
been doubled, the income QuadrupIcd
Two dormitoricS. a library. Il labora-
tory. handsome Georgia Colonial
line arts building and auditorium.
win seating capacity of approxi-
nateIy l.iOe. have been built. and
all old buildings renovated
Other speakers on the commence
ment program include the Rev. John
+toaoh Straton, OF New York, who
VIII deliver the address on the final
evening, pr. Meredith Ashby Jones.
who tonight breaches the baccalau-
rcatc sermon; Mrs. David NJ. Ramsay
ana Mrs. George a. Buist. who this
evening conduc; the twilight vespcr
services on the campus, and Major r.
7 Hyde, of Charleston, president Of
the board of trustees. who will confer
degrees upon the graduating class.
Among other interesting features
of the program are the presentation
ny expression students OF Booth Tar
ihSton's clarence the annual con-
cert, art and domestic science cX-
hibits, and the alumnae luncheon.
Glasses os 1920, 1917. 1879. 1897 and
IN'2 meet this Year In reunion. and
furnish the program at the luncheon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Hopewen Youth Annnpol,. ,:ro,,,n,.

HOPEWEl.l.. VA, May l7.-Al-
though only seven years old Hone
well has the distinction of having a
midshipman graduate from the An-
hapohS Naval academy this year.
Whcn Louis Goodman, brother of Al
torneN John Z. Goodman. OF this city.
receives his honors ut the graduation
exercises at the academy next week.
MidshIpmnn Goodman received his
appointment through the late Con-
gresham watson. Of this district.
Attorney John +. Goodman and son.
SOL VIII lchr" the carly part of the
week TO witness the graduation ,x.r
ciscs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

HANOVER ANENUE-Nicc a-room
detached. hot water heat. electric
lights. See W. X. Jenkins.
WOOnLANp HElGHTS-Ncw brick
home In very best l.>ation. S splen-
did rooms. bath and extra toilet
beautifully polished floors: real
home. Price, $lO.000.0O IT must be
Seen To be appreciated Sec T. w.
Evans
RARTON lIEIGlITS-B Beautiful cor
ner stucco. large rooms. hot-wator
heat, electric lights; beautiful
hedge and flowers very choice
location Price. $s,510.0o See T..
W. Evans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

WEST ENDS room brick hardwood
roors. hot-watcr heat every con-
Ncnicncc; garage. See j. II. Mnuck.
PARK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. con-
strtfrtod detached brick. near
Meadow; rooms. newly papcrcd:
very attractive. Price. SS.SUOuO
Sec !. n. Mauck.
CHURCH. IiILlI-North Twcnty-scv-
"nth street corner. good neighbor-
hood; real bargain. Price.
S3,6oo.On. See T.. w. Evans.
NORTH SMITH STREET. NEAR
MAkl<IiT--IarEc lot. z rooms; can
easily bc converted into store prop
"rty; make fine Investment.
Price. 80 S"o.00. See Il. w. Evans