davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-08-05

GIlntOn
 Little River Township.
 Judges-H. H. Tate, J. W. Ingram, T. B. Wade. Alternates-W. E. Pay ton. R, R. Row, W. H. Boggs. Clerks A. N Youngblood, Emmett Franklin. lternates-Henry Lambert, R. L. Morgan. Marshal-Sam D. Num-.
 Cleveland No. 1 CWiltOn.)
 Judges-T. w. Mccall, I. M. Nun nelly, Joel Mills. Alternates-L. D. Payne, K. A. Hargrove, Tom Hedge cock. Clerks-H. c. Gordon, Euc- i'd Cooper. Alternates-Hugh Hill, Tom Martin. Marshall. H. Clark
 Cleveland No. }. (White Clifs)
 Judges-Fred Schirmer, Harve Da- wis, L. F. Williams. Alternates-A. M. Simmons, R. Dyer, Hurley. Clerks HI. w. Williams, Roy Wilson. Mar shal-Bill Mcintosh. Lick Creek Township.
 Judges-Will Keener, Ed Bowman, Feb Love Alternates-H. G. Chaun- cey, F. P. Freeman, D. H. Wood. Clerks-J. R. Hinton, Ed Patterson 'Alernates-Frank Patterson, H. c. Davis Marshal-Buck Johnson. Red River Township. Judges-T. E. McGruder, W. V. Gardner, Jr., A. P. Brown. Alter nates-J. F. Smith, J. M. Perry. W. J. McGraw. Clerks-Willard Locke, Worth McGraw. Alternates-J, A. Brothers, Jim Hemphill. Marshal Luther King
 Richland Township. Judges-J. D. Sigler, Jim Williams, Harrison Duke. Alternates-Ro Jones, John Martin, z. V. Barnett. Clerks-Will Ellis, Will Delaney. AL ternates-J. V. Berry, Arthur Sell man. Marshal-A. J. Hudson. Franklin Township. Judges-A. L. Fomby, D. L. Bag garly, A. E. Hale. Alternates-G. D. 'Chewning, L. F. Fomby G. B. Joyce.
 
 Pickett Alternates-Geo. Hatcher, Ban Ellis Marshal-W. c. Duncan.
 Jeff Davis Township. Judges-Tom Abney, J. c. Prov, ". F. Ferguson. Alternates-R. G. Sey- mour, e. E. Gauldin, D. T. Bush. Clerks--Russell Ritter, Albert Mor- gan. Alternates-Jim Young, ". T.. Miller. Marshal-W. A. Whisenhunt.
 Jefferson Township.
 Judges-A. J. Baskin, Norman Gill, Teck Coleman. Alternates-C. Tiffin, Ed Phillips, Sam Jean. Clerks-R. G. Rev, c. S. Cobb. Alternates-Roch Russell, B. c. Cooper. Marshall. A. Steadman
The Little River news., 1922-08-05
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

have employed professional trimmer for repairing and making automobile covers, cushion covers, rocking chair covers and all kinds of upholstering.-American Shoe and Harness Hospital
The Little River news., 1922-08-05
For Chancery Judge.

The News is authorized to announce .. E. Johnson as candidate for the office of IChancery Judge of the 9th Chancery District, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic primaries AuguS+ Sth
The Little River news., 1922-08-05
AShdOWn Ward l.

Judges-O. kolb, J. M. Sutton, A. J Russell. Alternates-Dan Phillips, E B. Mobley, s. A. Maddox. Clerks Miller Johnson, Hal Sutton. Alter nates-J. H. Embry, Henry Phillips Marshal-Jim Medley
 AshdoWn Ward ,. Judges--Ben Welch, Bill Prewitt, Rev Garrett. Alternates-Franll Locke, T. B. Cook, Jno. Coggins. Clerks-Homer Welch, Wade Welch. Alternates-Boy Lambright, Chas. TGarrett Marshal-Artie Patterson. Ashdown Ward 3. , Judges-Tom Grounds, C. l.. Briant, IM. M. Draper. Alternates-Geo. Moon, I. H. Phillips, s. c. Reynolds. Clerks Ben Hartsfeld, Kelly Draper. AL ternates-H. H. Orton, H. M. West brook Marshal-Ruel Phillips.
 Johnson Township.
 Judges-W. s. Crouch, John Welch, R. M. Holmes. Alternates-M. w. Hankins, J. A. Gray, J. F. Darling .Clerks-H. C Hull, John Smithson. Alternates-Nathan Furlow, Emmett |Smithson. Marshal-Tom Ball.
 Jackson No.
 Judges-Wash Yauger, W. E. Gray, Ben Hankins. Alternates-R. F. Bowles, s. T. Covington, Andy Hooper. Clerks-Wade Atkinson, E. Y. Dildy. Alternates-Nealy LaGrone, w. B.. Coley.
 Jackson No. ,.
 Judges-E. M. Needham, Geo. Bur ris, Pat Jennings. Alternates-A. B. Schoolield, Ed Cannon. Clerks-H., IP. Hayden, J. K. Coulter, Alternates I-Aydelotte Schoolfeld, Dan Petit grew. Marshall. F. Beck.
The Little River news., 1922-08-05

The News is auth .rized to announce Judge Jas $. Steei as a candidate for Circuit Judge of the 9th Judicial Cir cult. subject to the action of the Dem- Ocratic nrimarieS AuguSt Sth
The Little River news., 1922-08-05

We are authorized to announce Dc 4. B. Bishop as a candidate for the nomination for County and Probate Judge subject to the action of the Democratic primary, August Sth 1922.
The Little River news., 1922-08-05
For Circnit Jndge.

The News i5 authorized . announce B. E. Isbeu of DeQuoen as a candidate for the office of Circuit Judge of the 9th Judicial Circuit, subject to the action Of the Democratic primary August Sth
The Little River news., 1922-08-05

We are authorized to announce Judge P. II. McCord as a candidate for County and Probate Judge, subject to the action of the Democratic pri- mary, August Sth.
 The News is authorized to announce R. s. Thomas as candidate for the office of County and Probate Judge of Little River county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries, August Sth.
The Little River news., 1922-08-05

The News is authorized to an nounce c. P. Smith of Richmond as a candidate for the office of County and Probate Judge of Little River county, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic primary August Sth.
The Little River news., 1922-08-05
For County Judge.

The News is authorized to announce the candidacy of w. D. Waldrop for the nomination to the office of County and Probate Judge of Little River county. subject to the action of the Democratic primary
The Little River news., 1922-08-05
ELECTION OFFICERS
 ELECTED TUESDAY
Little River Township.

Smith, Alternates-Geo, Smith, Nc
The Little River news., 1922-08-05
Jefferson Township.

Judges-A. J. Baskin, Norman Gill, Teck Coleman. Alternates-C. Tiffin, Ed Phillips, Sam Jean. Clerks-R. G. Rev, c. S. Cobb Alternates-Roch Russell, B. c. Cooper. Marshall. A. Stpadman
The Little River news., 1922-08-05

"Hey, you Buck arr Charley, you go an lay doUn for q time .phile I get. to the deep bottom of fhis big bopi of Kellogg's Corn Flakes Gn' fruit for my lunch! Fishes haDe got to lDait for me zphen 7 eat kefiogg's- you jeS betcIia, 6oyi"
The Little River news., 1922-08-05
Richland Township.

Judges-J. D. Sigler, Jim Williams
 Harrison Duke. Alternates-Ro Jones, John Martin, z. V. Barnet Clerks-Will Ellis, Will Delaney. A ternates-J. V. Berry, Arthur Sel
 man. Marshal-A. J. Hudson.
The Little River news., 1922-08-05
Jeff Davis Township.

Judges-Tom Abney, J. c. Prov, "
 F. Ferguson. Alternates-R. G. Sey mour, e. E. Gauldin, D. T. Bush Clerks--Russell Ritter, Albert Mor gan. Alternates-Jim Young, ". I Miller. Marshal-W. A. Whisenhunt
The Little River news., 1922-08-05

Judges-A. L. Fomby, D. L. Bag
 garly, A. E. Hale Alternates-G. D. 'Chewning, L. F. Fomby, G. B. Joyce. 'Clerks-Bonnie Rosenbaum, Fate
 Pickett. Alternates-Geo. Hatcher, Ban Ellis. Marshal-W. c. Duncan.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
POLITICS-PARTY AND OTHER.
WISE.

Every question that is decided by
legislation is political question but
the great majority of them are not
party questions. On them each legis-
lator and each citizen in voting for
candidates expresstV his Individual
opinion unfettered by party. No par
ty deserves credit or is responsible
for prohibition, for good roads, for
legislation that is intended TO safe
guard human life or that is designed
to promote the interests of any group
ef people not at the expense of other
groups, To the extent that the gov
ernment has taken an interest in good
roads it has done so without refer
enee to party Rural delivery is not
the work of party but Of congress
without reference to party There is
very little legislation that is controll-
cd by party alignment and very little
Of it should be-
A statement of the differences be-
tween the parties in their theories OF
government may he made by stating
the principles of the Democrats par
tg The Democratic idea is that the
constitution must be strictly con
strued and that the federal govern
4talt should not ulie Powers that
4. tN Is. /. II. ~ + ~.
it taiscs lss implication The Demo
ssTatis creed also teaches that local
self government is 70 the best inter-
est Of. the people that in most cases,
~ faet n all eases il which the con-
stitutaly not Prescribe the re-
VI Sc snlsent should be by
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
WHAT Wi THE HARVEST BET

The Peace Conference at Lausanne
is being observed" by certain train
ed diplomats representing the Ameri-
can government. 1t matters little
what their political complexion may
be, or how much they may be preju-
diced toward the policy of isolation
that Mr.. Harding has adopted as his
suide of conduct for the present ad-
ministration. At this conference one
Of the most perplexing and danger
Gus questions at issue today is being
discussed with a view OF reaching an
amicable adjustment that viii pre-
vent further troubles,
We all realize in measure how inn
portant the Balkans are in world al
fairs. We have seen war fought
and won over some pretext of nation
al independence started in that sec
tion of the world, and We fully un-
derstood how, through its ramiica-
tions it could have extended through
out the world. The peace conference
at Versailles failed to settle that mat
ter as it should have been settled.
The result was another war, an ef
fort on the part of Greece TO gain,
that which was not awarded her, the
Asia Minor territory, which she con-
sidered part of heF natural and
righbful possessions. Turkey was dc
prived of Thrace and the DardanelIes
was made an International zone. The
war resulted disastrously for Greece
and she not only lost whatever chance
she might have had in Asia Minor bu'
at the same time was forced to give
upSthe Thraeian aanexatiegs
Greece has very few aspirations
now Chat have any promise Of coiisum
nation. Turkey, flushed with its, We
tory is arrogantly demanding. a >great
many things thae We're taken fran,
her during the settlement Sf the
world yThraee IS one Of them. These
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

derilnds ave not only for territory
ba. for rights, which we're refused Of
the conclusions Of the peace settle
neht prev usly made, By reason o,
the inheH tntfutworthincss y ne
Tnrks and he refusal Of the great i
tions OF trN world to be subject to Il,
Constant and ever-lncreasing massa.
cres and malfeasance
Turkey is going to be curbed, but
We are afraid that the Turks have
wen just enough to keep the fires of
hatred and iealodsy alive If this
conference can settle the Balkan sta
tus for all time and guarantee it's in-
dependence through the League Of
Nations, the thing will have come to
an end. Tho United States is anti
League IN government at least, and SC
it cannot enter iato any such scheme.
Yet our observers have decreetl that
We want an "open nSr policy.
because !. seems - Be the best way.
Is our nerve in demanding it as an
outsider, a nation who wants no fol.s
eign entangiements and has no. pos
aible interest in anything exa % Al
eriean commrece, moi coilosAg
may be put over but We haye ne faith
in any aersakhcut maae With any ma
tion for et@purpose except it be. that
the recipient Of the agreement is will
ing both to recognize The rights Of
others but to stand up squarely and
accept the responsibilt2. for seeur
ing its own. We have not done that
and We need not expect to be treated
"a a supcr-nation, above the petty
agreement of other naeions, but de
manding that whatever We say goes
no matter how ii may affect the Other
fellow.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

bloed-cells increase In number. blood i'm
purgties vanish We also know that night
Follows day. Both are facts But have
you, eczema sufferers, ever actually takerA
advantage Of this wonderful TACT Thou-t
sands just like you have never thought
about 1t Skin eruptions, eczema with IL
it's fiery, skin digging torture and its sOuN
tearing, unreachable itching, pimples
blackheads and boils, they MI pack up and
go, when the tide OF blood-cclis begins TO
roll in! Blood-cells are the fighting giants
Of nature! S. S. S. builds them by the
hliilioni II has been doing II since 1926,
$. s. s. is one Of the greatest blood caEf
builders, blo0d-cleanaers and body build
ers known 10 US mortals! when you nut
these facts togetber,--then 10 continue 60
have eczema and skin eruptions looks
more like a sin than 4 disease Mrs
Arthur n. Smith, Pearl St, Newark, Ohio,
writes:
my little gfri had vorR bad case Of
eczema. She began taking S. s. S. and q
soeH ron. thank Boa pe775 mech. tell
my friends iUlsdt q good 0c4icine % g. 7
cannot talk too mach about It, for kaoU
e ia o. R"
Here IS your opportnnitv. s. s, s. con-
tains only vegetable medicinal ingredients.
Because S. s S. does build blood-cells.
il routs rheumatism, builds firm fle1b,
fills out hollow cheeks, bsautIfies the coIn.
plexion, builds vou m when you are rum
In two sizes. The larger size bottle Is the
more ecoponlicel.
& G a. makes yon feel
Pc be Eo Eee yourself again
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

LII order that The News staff
may spend Thanksgiving day in
their own way, there will be no
paper issued from this office on
Friday morning. There are but
few days in the year that we
cake this well earned rest and
We are sure that an always OBJ
ging public will indulge us. We
ppe that the day will be most
pleasant one and we shall greet
Byou as usual on Saturday morn
ing.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

the state and not BY the nation, says
the Florida Tines Union.
These Democratic principles are
mainly academic. Democrats have
violated them time and again for the
accomplishment of some earnestly
desired purpose but declarations have
been uniform and when Democrats
have violated these principles It has
been understood that they were
swerving from the path marked out
BY their party declarations and by
their party traditions.
The chief difference between the
parties has been on the question Of a
tariff The Democrats hold that tar
ifs should be imposed for revenue
while Republicans insist that they
should be written with purpose of
giving assistaSce to certain Ameri-
can industries.
On this queI tion the two parties
cannot swap D Eces. Their alignment
has been DSpetual in time and al
most s6fid as to individuals. The
Democratic party has always oppos-
ed a high protective tariff and this
line of fight is ready marked out for
it in every campaign.
We hope the Democratic party two
years hence will ignore all questions
that are not based on historic Demo
cratic principles. We hope it will
make no declaration as to prohibit
tion. The law as it stands must be
enforced as long as it stands--no
party can deny this. Tile law made
by congress can be changed by con-
gress.
The constitution from topic bottom
is equally sacred. 1t must be observed,
all of it observed while it stands, but
it may be repealed, 1t provides in it.
self method for its repeal. Men
must unite in oheying the law if they
are good citizens but each man il
free to acts as he thinks best in max
ing or unrS@king law and pWhibition
is not pity question. II it had
been party question it could never
have been. written in the constitution,
for no party could have commended
a vote sufficient to have passed it.
The leagne Of nations question
sould be kept out of party platform.
Certainly those who favor the organ !
ization of combination of nations
to keep the peace should object to its
being made football for party poll !
tics. The United States cannot enter
such combination except by the
vote of two thirds Of the senators
and it has been long, long time and
will be a long, long time in the Su- !
ture before either party will havd a
two thirds majority in the senate. So
any issue that becomes a party ques-
tion, if 1t involves ratification by the
senate, is doomed to defeat, while if
individuals voted as they thought fit
and We're unrestrained by party lines
a two thirds might be obtained.
The league that was proposed at
Versailles was defeated by such a
large majority that there is no rea-
sonable hope for its advocates that
the American people will reconsider,
but the idea remains undefcated An
agreement might be made that the
people would approve if each man
We're left to vote his own convictions
on this matter that has nothing what
ever to do with tbSfold principles of
the parties. If Sehe people and the
senators thes elect are tied up By
party decla alton there is not the
faintest .ason to expect that any
sort of arrangement will ever be
reached.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

Lake Hector tAmcr.D is in Bruins
wick, completing general cargo
for Buenos Aires She is also under
going slight Npairs while at Sayan-
nah's sub -poz The cargo was start
ed at NeYhork. Savannah News.
The "sub-portF seems TO have had ad-
vantages enough to convince thc leg
islaturc last summer, of its real
value. Incidentally if a state port is
ever built in Georgia, the chances are
that the ''sub-poit' viii be- desgnat-
cd. The time viii come, ONE of theae
days, when Savannah Will, of neces-
siSy, have to learn great deal more
about her. "sib,rort than she eyi-
IDENTIFY Knows now. In the meantime
the Lake Hector" was repaired in
Brunswick Cor the reason that Bruns-
wick has not only the best marine
foundry and machine plant on the
coast, but the charges arc more rea-
Sonable here.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

The amateur dramatic society
was preparing for a performance
Of AS You Like It,
! The dress rehearsal took place
in a garden that waq overlooked
ty building in course of erection.
AS the amateurs pcstlred and
chanted the bard's. beautiful lines,
bTicalayers above ihen aid bricks,
carpenters plsned boaccs, and ma
sors chipped stones.
Towards the end of The play, dur
ing pause in the rehearsal, voice
from The building operation was
heard to say gravely; Il prithee,
malapert, PASS - yonder trowel,"
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

When we stop to think about it,
we have an abundance Of good things
to be thankful for on this beautiful
Thankseiving day. Let's all give sim
cere and reverential thanks unto a
kind Providence, for the many bless
ings that are vouchsafed to US con-
stantly,
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

There is no question about the ulti-
mate development of ST. Simon ISL
and. once it is made accessible to cap
ital and ponulation. As soon as the
actual work is commenced on the St.
Simon highway, interest in that mag
nifieent spot will begin to grow by
leaps and bounds.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

Senator LaFollette seems to have
thrown monkey wrench into the
machinery Of that progressive move
! ment in both branches of congress.
He has organized the thing and has
named himself as the leader Of the
movement LaFollette is SO radical
that even radical progressive cam
not follow him.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

Georgia has never discharsed her
duty in connection with that Woodrow
MSlapn Foundation and new mova-
1iaest' is being launched il the state IN
order that her people might do what
they should have done in the Begin
ming We are sure that Georgia viii
dc her fun measure Of duty, when the
of@rtunity comes again.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

While the Greeks were applying
sg liuF axe to their cabinet ministers
wchargcd with treason in the Asia
Minor debacle, they might have made
) a lucky stroke if they had included
Constantine in the list.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

II is proving to be a pretty diff
cult task to intimate Clemenceau by
criticism of an adverse character. He
says he courts it and wants it TO
come freely and without reserve. A
man with that sort Of a theory must
be pretty sure Of his ground.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
GET A NEWS TRAVEL POLICY;
III is ABSOLUTELY FREE

In q short time il may be too late
TO get a News travel poliey and those
who can p4sibly spare The money to
pay for a Fears subscription should
do so at once as there is no telling
when an accident viii come,
A phone message TO .he business Of
fee, 1SS, will be answered by mem
Der of this department who will fully
explain the policy in every detail
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

N The Greeks are out of luck. To
3dd to that discomfort they are now
gn bad with England and that country
has severed diplomatic relations with
the Athens government.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

Brunswick very cordially welcomes
DR. Robert Motion and his party who
come to the city today in general
tour Of hte state. The distinguished
head Of Tuskegee is a great leader of
his race and he is delivering fine
message to the people Of the state,
which ought to. bring good rsults.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

The sooner this country puts its
feet down on such things as the Tier
unen case, the better for it. There is
way to do that and the way is by
aplying the law to the third party
b such cases.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

Senator George has received his
committee assignments, having been
placed on all of the committees where
Senator Watson had membership and
he is settling down TO the senatorial
job like an old timer.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

The Republicans in Senate
claim that the resignas sBn of New
berry removes an iss@& But it does
not. II removes Newberry, but it
leaves the issue, as Senator Town
send Of Michigan has reason to know,
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

euiogies of the versemaker. AS
they were leaving she turned TO
him and said: well, amt taken
up culture yet but when / do I'll
make it hum
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
GOOD MORNING

There is another story about a
poet who took a Broadway cEsrus
girl to the Metro nolitan galleries.
She gazed about the fine paint
ings and listened TO the inspired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
92,576 FILED INCOME
TAX RETURNS IN STATE
Represent Earnings of S273.-
235,229, Collectors Fig
ures Show.
ures Show.

Figures compiled by John c. Noel.
collector OF interna! revenue. and
announced by him Yesterday. show
that the number Of Federal personal
income tax returns fled IN Virginia
for the calendar year ending Deem
her 81, 1920. was 92.576 which repre-
sented net income Of s273.235.2
and a tax. including normal and sur
tax. OF S7.4O4.2o1
While these figures show an in
crease OF 1850 in returns filed. and
an increase In the net income of s25,-
1886. they also show a decrease in
the tax OF sl.6I6.O36.
statements just issued show that
while the proportion of population
OF the United States who filed per
soma! income tax RETURNS for the cal
endar year ending December 81. 1920
was 6s5. the proportion OF tho popu-
lation OF Virginia who fled personal
tax returns was only 4.Ol. The aver
age net income per return for tho
United states was S3.269.iO. and that
for Virginia was s2.951.47. Tho aver
age amount OF personal income tax
per return in the United states was
SliS.OS, and that OF Virginia S799s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
PARKING REGULATIONS
ARE ISSUED BY MYERS
Prohibit Autos Within So
Feet of Jitney Stopping
Places.

Following conference with Cap
tain Samuels of the Traffic Bureau
Director w. VI. Myers. yesterday is
sued tratnc order prohibiting the
parking an automobile within thirty
I'VE feet OF tho stopping places Of
)itneys along Grace Street. between
First and Ninth Streets. Director
Myers also advises all chauffeurs
driving private cars to use Broad
street. Il being pointed out that with
the 1itneys on that thoroughfare.
II VIII be safer, and will tend TO
relieve any congestions which may
arise on Grace and Franklin Streets
Captain Samucls stated last night
that about l25 applications for routes
mad been fled with him by jitneurs.
who expect to start IN business under
the new ordinance Within the next
Few days 1t is believed that Within
one week more than 200 jitneys will
be operating. The rumor that indie
pendent jitncurs had retained conn
sci to test the validity OF the ji,ney
ordinance. had not assumed an an
parent head last night. w. Kirk
Mathews. lawyer who had been men.
toned in connection with the ruinor.
stated last night he knew nothing
Of II.