davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-07-01
For Chancery Judge.

The News is authorized to announce c. E. Johnson as candidate for the office of 'Chancery Judge Of the 9th Chancery District, subject to the ac- ton of the Democratic primaries
The Little River news., 1922-07-01
For Incnit { lerN.

ire authorized to announce J. cit as q candidate for Cjrcu.t ncery Clerk of Little River Tubject to ,be .ctlon ot the primary.
 authorized to announce Walker as a cadidate for GAancery Clerk of Little subject to the action natic primaries.
 )rized to announce D-. brennan as a candidate Circuit and Chancery River county. subject the Democratic pri-
The Little River news., 1922-07-01

Uring the past few years there have | Q many strikes and near strikes public has become case-hard- i not only refuses to get scared calamity but doesn't , about it to discuss it. set for Saturday does
 qlarm us We have
 up over the coal
 oonths old but
 tenor of our
 1ustry have
 vely
The Little River news., 1922-07-01
d Collector.

10 announce D. tte for Sheriff
 County,
 Ocrat-
The Little River news., 1922-07-01

0Crat-
 I.
The Little River news., 1922-07-01
Respectfully,

Judge P. M. McCord.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-23
EDDIE POLO AND MUSICAL
COMEDY AT GRAND TO-DAY

!. People have habit of envying me-
ton picture stars.
They envy their worldwide popn-
larity, their fine clothes and their
weekly visits to the cashiers window,
but they don't envy them their WORK.
Not only Is most that You read
about the perils of motion picture
stars life true, but great many in
cidents that only come out in the
Ambulance Drivers Weekly" serve
as part of the daily film routine.
Eddie Polo is star. Eddie Polo
draws down a weekly slip of paper
that would stagger Tia Juana boot
logger. Yet few sane persons would
trade places with the famous Univer-
sal star.
It's a whole lot nicer to be an hon
est foreman Of a dynamite crew ana
know that. Yours next meal isn't to be
fed you through a blowpipe while IT,
ing prone on a4hospital cot, than to
be a Serial star @7
Eddie Polo is appearing in '.The
Secret Four" now being shown at tn
Grand Theatre.
-r,1-a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-23
UIHEEfRESD
THE BAT" THRILLING, AS
WELL AS MYSTERIOUS

''The Bat" by Mary Roberts Rine-
hart and Avery Hopwood, undoubet-
eddy the greatest dramatic success In
years, which Wagenhals and Kemper
will present at the Grand theatre on
Monday, November 81 is now making
the second of what are undoubtedIy
the most Spectacular tours of the
country ever achieved by a play. AD-
solute capacity audiences are the rule
at each performance given of "The
Bat" and thousands, literally, who
desire to see the performance, ale
finding themselves unable to secure
seats.
The success of "The Bat on tour
is not hard to understand. The play
itself is 100 per cent entertainment.
1t is thrilling, mysterious and dra-
matte.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-23
REAL ARTISTS IN-SUPPQRT
OF WALLACE REID TODAY

There's no dearth of talent in the
cast chosen to support Wallace Reid
in his new Paramount picture The
Ghost Breaker at the Bijou theatre
today and tomorrow.
Lila Lee, the leading woman, plays
Marchesa Maria Theresa, a Spanish
girl and owner iof ancient castle
In which the ghost episodes of the
new picture transpired. Miss Lee is
proving highly capable and popular
in Spanish roles, this being the third
successive art of that type she has
portrayed. The other two We're with
Mr.. Red in 1.-THE Dictator" and as
the wife of Gallarado, played by Re
dolph Valentino, the star in "Blooe
and Sand"
Walter HERS, who is featured EN-
ploys burnt cork Tor the first time
in his screen career. He has an ieadl
comedy role as Rusty Snow, the
negro valet of Warren Jarvis, the
hero. A great deal Of fun will be
derived from the ghost scenes in the
old Spanish castle when Jarvis and
Rusty encounter the arnored spirits
and Rusty almost turns white with
fright, he Having a particular aver
sion to ghosts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-23
OUCH! BACkACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO Or
PAIN FROM BACK

Ali Pain is gonel St. Jacobs Oil
acts almost like magic.
Quiekly?-Yes. Almost instant re-
lief from soreness, stiffness, .lameness
and pain follows a gentle rubbing with
ST. Jacobs Oil. :.
Rub this soothing, penetrating oil
right on your painful back, and relief
comes. ST. Jacobs Oil is harmless
backache, lumbago and sciatica cure
which never disappoints and doesn't
burp the skin.
Straighten up! Quit complaining
Stop those torturous stitches. In a
moment you will forget that you ever
had weak back, because it won't hurt
or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Get
small trial bottle of old, honest St.
Jacobs Oil from your druggist now and
get this lasting relief.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-23
SPORT SNAP SHOTS

Floyd Fitzsintmons' huge box
ing arena at Michigan CITY. NJ q,
will be sold at public on to
satisfy a Sen held again. the rro-.
perty by the goverrnmes... This am
nouncement was made by Bert
Thurman, co,,.c-,.or of internal rev.
enue for Indiana, WHO went to the
recorders Office at Laporte, Ind,
and filed notice of a S5,730.95 lien
against the blue bowl. Thus end
eth another dream. 7
Al Schacht, Washington club
clown but recognized as brainy
player and good judge q players,
speaks a good word for Jack Bent
ley, International star ,ught Sby
McGraw.
Bentley" said Al recently, SIS
a great pitcher j. the Inter -latiol
league. and, TO my way IF think
ing, is ready to step right to the
I;g show. 1t isn't as .huugil ~
lad been held in the l .ernational
,es development. He - a hnishe
hal player and should ha, been
,ae majors long ago. There isn't
s:,y;aing Bentley can't do with a
secshall. He's a big, stro g, rug
yed fellow who can hit, field and
sl,:: tee bases as well as a.sy regu-
Ia: .ndr.der or outfelder in his lea
s:r. rod when it comes tc skill as
2i'seer,I bar nobody in either thc
n.a.:,.s or minors. He's on a foot
,'e 18th any of them. If McGla>y
'.'. : him he'll be big help to the
Gers next year"
,,t.ler College. with rallopeti
Eiinois early in the fall, and Wa
hash recently, is expected TO make
4 bid for entrance into the Confer
s-1ee sooner OF later. Athletically
directed by Pat Pa. &c, former as
sistant to Alonzo s.. Egg at Chicago
University, the little institution
has adopted a series of refo. ms
and rolled up a string of porting
successes that put it il. the same.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-23
elasg We anv 81 be Ri ca.

Glass WIN any OF Cts 81 en-.
Pity the poor former sfafess. on-
al baseball star. who nSeS must
retire and CO upon COLES
coaching for ag. Ra Fisher,
former star a. le YANKEES, mas
Just announced chat his earnings
for nine months at the Univc. iity
'of Michigan during the tast yes :,
combined with three lonthss in
senli-pro circles, have Melted him
IA sum in excess of anything he
ever landed in the big leagues. Jeff
Tesreau, director of baseball at
Dartmouth. has the same sort of
story to tell.
The acquisition of Jack Bentley
probably will mean a considera-
Strengthening of the Giants pitc.l-
ing taft. Bentley has seen a good
deal of service as first baseman
with the Orioles, but Il is a left
handed pitcher by inclination and
as a pitcher he will be considered
by the Giants.
Ou-GSS an Injury 10 UHe "a
regulars should cause q gap in Tho
inf d." said McGraw after the
deal was made which brought Bert
ley to New York, 81 will use Bert
ley solely. as a pitcher He is,
clever fielder and fine hitter, hus
my infeld needs no bracing and hs
will be more valuable to me as
pitcher I have been told tpat he
is about as. good a left h.;ade&
pitcher as there is in baseball.
\
C. S. Wilson of Mississippi Col
lege has suffered the year freak
lest football mishap. Wilson, VINO
is a member of the Mississip u
gridiron squad, was subject tbs
other night to a nightmare in which
he saw himself bucking an cp-
ponent's line. When he came to
he found himself doing il, Lest to
beat one of the bedposts into sub
mission. Incidentally he found his
nose smear all over his face.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-23
ACCOUNT
TECH AUBURN GAME

y TECH AUBURN GAME =
y ATLANTIS COAST LIME r. R. \
y CO, =
\ Offers one fare for the round =
\ trip $500 from Brunswick, Ca \
\ Tickets on Sale November 29th, =
y limited reach Brunswick prior to =
\ midnight December 3rd. Call on =
\ A. c. L. Ticket Agent for sche- 4
\ dulles, reservations, etc. =, 1929 =
!. \ 4 4 4 4 = + Z 7 = X
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-07
Pulling Together.

COOPERATION of all civic or
CARNATIONS is an essential to COM
munity progress. This is day of or
ganzation. Arises a problem and an
association blossoms overnight to
meet it. So far has this tendency to ex-
pose developed that, in the opinion of
Samuel G. Blythe, organization of this
sort has supplanted political parties as
the true representatives of American
sentiment.
He may be right. At any rate, the
observation is worthy of considera-
ton. Perhaps the day is dawning
when organizations, outside of politics
and outside of government, will un-
deniably determine government poll
cies.
Organizations succeed only when
they have single function, single
purpose. Perhaps that is what the
newly organized Kiwanis club at Pull
man, Washington, had in view when,
to quote the Moscow Star Mirror:
The Kiwanis club, recently or
gained at Pullman with 81 men,
bers, has in its bylaws a clause
providing that any member who
is also member of the chamber
of commerce automatically ceases
to hold membership in Kiwanis
in case he withdraws from the
chamber. This will not only pro-
mote close cooperation between
the two organizations, but will
have a tendency to bring every
member of the Kiwanis club into
the chamber of commerce.
Ideas are contagious. Here is one
hat most certainly is worthy of uni
versal adoption, not alone for Kiwanis
out by all other civic organizations
which by right are only auxiliary TO
chambers of commerce.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-07
Annual Symptoms.

THIS is The time of year when
every bird and bug is watching where
you plant those seeds.
This is the time of year when you
can reasonably expect your neighbor
to borrow the lawn mower that he
returned late last fall.
This is the time Of year when you
catch your breath after paying taxes,
insurance and income taxes but con-
hdently expect your wife's Easter lay
out to set you back another six
months.
This is the time of year when, if
you wear an overcoat, you fancy ev-
erybody else in the world thinks you
are month behind. This is the time
of year when, if you don't wear an
overcoat, you can expect to get nicely
drenched.
This is the time of year that you
begin to wonder why you didn't rake
up those leaves last fall.
This is the time of year when you
hope that the coal supply will see you
through and you dream at night of
the day when the ice man will make
his appearance.
This is the time of year when you
feel ambitious and want lot of new
roses and flowers and shrubs bad
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-07
6 SAxS FASHION

The very latest and most astonish-
ing bit of wearing apparel as yet de-
signed by Fashion for spring ward
robes is the motor rug" which may
be either top coat or cape, according
to Madam's wish.
Made of soft, wool plaid, it is shown
in all the color combinations most de-
sired for sports wear.
One model wraps the figure like a
cape, with scarf collar, crossing at
the left side to flutter half way down
the garment
Deep fringe finishes hem and ends
|of the scarf.
To wear with these motor rugs"
the shops are showing small sports
hats of wool lace.
White serge appears to be the most
desired of all fabrics for sports suits
this summer. One sees it again and
again in smart show rooms, usually
combined with some brilliant color,
and fashioned with some brilliant col
or, and fashioned into three-piece
models.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-07
Europe's Debt.
THE UNITED STATES is not re

presented officially at Genoa where a
world economic conference is being
held. President Harding pointed out
without mincing words that until Eu-
rope showed some inclination to meet
obligations due the United States on
war time loans, the United States GER
tainly could not be relied uron to con-
tnue to act at the worlds economic
bulwork.
Probably those debts will be paid
sometime. The United States people,
in the meantime, are paying interest
on money that Europe owes and that
Europe has long since failed to meet
even the interest payments.
Yet we must have tolerance. Eu-
rope is in much worse economic
straits than this wealthy nation.
Money was advanced during the war
to help Europe fight our battles. 1t
was a war measure and war measures
are always excusable, not matter what
the aftermath may be.
Here is a refreshing viewpoint from
the Stone and Webster Journal:
At the moment those foreign
debts appear to be about as good
an asset as corner lots in an un-
developed prairie town. Our
creditors are honorable nations
and intend to pay us what they
owe just as soon as circumstances
permit. But, apparently, circum-
stances are not going to permit in
anything like the immediate flu
ture Our foreign creditors are
all decidedly hard up as a result
of circumstances over which they
had very little control. The debts
were sheer necessity. They
were made to keep civilization
from disintergrating. There was
as much necessity on our part in
lending the money as there was
on their part in borrowing it. We
cannot with safety force or at
tempt to force payment premature
ly. This nation is in the same
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-07
4 S9SR AGENTS

There's only one thing which re-
quires more nerve than to turn down
book agent and that's to be the book
agent.
One of these birds goes right into
your office and tries to sell you book
whether you've got one or not.
You get so sore you can't think of
any names to call him and then he
wants to sell you dictionary so you
can find some of the names.
You can never insult book agent.
You can swear at him, kick him out of
the door and throw him down the
stairs, but you can't insult him.
He offers you book on How to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-07

position as that of the other allied
nations; to change the figure we
must all hang together if we don't
want to hang separately.
Just the same President Harding
is right when he holds that peace
times are not times when America
wealth should properly be placed at
the disposal of the world We have
enough trouble at home right now
with our own financial problems.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-07

Get a Wife" When you tell him
you've got a wife he wants to sell you
one on How to Get Rid of Her."
These book agents have had so
much experience that they can answer
anything before you ask them some
thing.
One book agent told man that he
had business reverses last year. He
had lock-jaw.
He explains that the books only cost
you sixty dollars, and they're cheap
even if you pay it.
You can get them for a dollar down
and dollar every time the collector
sees you peeking thru the curtain.
He tellssyou the books are bound in
genuine leather, and if you don't be-
lieve it he'll bring you picture of the
COW they took the leather from.
He says that after you read the
books if you don't like them you can
return them and try to get your money
back.
He tells you that if you don't read
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-07

you ought to buy the book for your
wife and when you tell him you don't
like your wife he asks you if you
wouldn't like to buy the book to throw
at her some time.
There's only one book agent who's
ever been really successful. He sold
books on How to Get Rid of Book
Agents"
One book agent asked man If he'd
spend five dollars for The. Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" and he
said he never put up any money on
the races.
Of course, some of the people the
book agents deal with are dumb. One
guy thought an encyclopedia was
something to ride.
He thought Huckleberry Finn was
a French pastry.
Another guy was under the impress
sion that Black Beauty was the auto
biography of Jack Johnson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-07
Aeo+QQ
OUR BOY REF0RIER

Fare an warmer an I bet Helen chalfant s goin
TO sing to my uncle S funrul he sed if he
ever dies ne goln to die happy if Helen sings
FOR his funru1 but don't CESS he will hear it
cause my Mother she told him Helen's got sweet
voice all rite but it aint lowd enuff to carry so
ne wood her it when he S ded.
Jim dash
Mister Roy HartenboWer told the cheef him an
ms bruther got the job for putt in in the water
works up to Vale. CESS they Amt got enuff
water up thare maybe. Up in Europe they don't
drink water. He's goin to get $50 thousand
dollers for it. man in Boise got $40 for Jess a
pint of water but the he thought it wus gin the
cheef sed.
Mist r Jim ALI en- what sets tipes for us on the
mash1ne is goin to get out the magazines for the
moose Lodge an goin to have in from Boz Sc
an Nampa an Emmett here an evry wares ware thew
have Mooses. It don't take no branes to set tines
Mister Allen sed the ma inc s got all the
oranes an all you got to do is hit the keys less
Like t1pe ritter. CESS he will get pade for it
he sed.
Jim dash
Hartford Smith Edna Shupe from Nampa cot q
BURY t1cket the other day to get marrid. That 8
what Mister Gibbons calls marriage licenses
an Nell Wilson what's in our office she calls - q
ticket to the fite.
Jim dash
Mister Hatch is takin lessons in how t o play
pea nuck1e by male to get so he can win sumthin
wunct in vile. My fother he spent a bout "A
Thousand collers turning how play poker he toll
my MO tner oefore he Wus marrid. He sed he spent
most OF 1t on site seein trips.
Jim dash
MareI Packs marrid to Mabel Sullivan wich
Wus trends with him long time. Mister Hankins
WHAT'S the Methdiss minister he got the lob.
He 8 from Parma an her also
Jim dash
Mister Martin Jensen what's the grand fo+ber
OF JACK Jensen whats Ernest Jensen's babv is
rece1vln congrachulashuns bout it the cheef
sed. He told Mister Walters what's the LAWYER that
Mister Martin Jensen is goin round town actin
like he wus the king Of the Fee G. islands bout
the baby shakin hands with evrybuddv It's
Republican the baby is Mister Walters sed cause
when it gets hold Of anythiuk it hol ds on FOR the
rest Of its life cause his fother told him so he
sed. ~
Jim dash
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-07
XXKNM X X X XMKMNMM X
X OVER THE BACK FENCE. X
XXXXXXXXMMKXKKKNK

Did yez ever hear Mrs. Clancy av
a hot cake bein called flapper!
Thares wan man a preacher be thrade
walkin frum Texas carryin salvashun
on his back to New York city phwat
seq the Mkt CRATE war will be caused
be wimmin and flappers the same as
the kizer and a schrap av paper be-
fore.
Not KNOWN the meanin av the word
flapper and niver havin seen wan
consulted me Webshter and that grand
man phwat SEE give me liberty or give
me death SEE also a flapper is flip
per flipjper is flapjack and flap
jack is hotcake so twill be wimmin
and hot cakes phwat makes the MKT
war. l wander if Mishtur Hoover
has the resipee! The same preacher
man was talkin about Jezebel and
Delilah but phwat would the loikes av
them be KNOWN about raisin and
bakin flappers?
The egrate queshtion before the
wimmin av the wurld today is not
phwat is the shtyle, to roll or not to
roll me carriers, phwat brand shall l
shmoke, or shall me knees be powd-
cred, but tbs this Mrs. Clancy phwats
the makins av the best flapper?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-07

enough to plant young aboretum.
Next July you will be amazed at the
ambition you displayed.
In short, this is the time of year
when spring brings its annual symp-
toms.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-07
THE UNITED STATES is losing

"only" three millions of dollars every
month operating its merchant marine.
Lots of us wish we had that much to
lose. On thing about Uncle Sam, de-
spite his war indebtedness, the old
gentleman seems to have lots more
dough to throw away.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
HAD TO GO WITHOUT GAP
Mr.. johnson Really Had Good Excuse
for Not Joining Posse on Hunt
for Robbers.

"Paw," excitedly exclaimed young
Runt. "Zeke Yawkey and passel of
fellers are out In front. They say the
bank at Tumlinville has been robbed
and they want you TO grab your gun
and go with 'em to hunt the robbers !"
''Tell 'em I'm much obleeged and
powerful sorry" replied Gap Johnson
Of Bumpus Ridge, but ! amt In no
shape 10 jne 'em. Gabe Gosnell
dropped in spell ago and lowed that
as he was going to be married this af.
ternoon to the Widder McCorkindale
he'd like to borry my best britches to
wear during the anecdote, and as felt
I'd just about as soon sleep today as
not let him have 'em. And your nav
Is just sewing up the gable end of my
old ones whur the roam cow hooked
me by mistake for her calf or some
thing. SO you tell the gents, Runt.
that II twas ary other time I'd be
tickled to go with 'em, but just at
present I'll have to lay out."-Kansas
City Star.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
Seldom Travel;
Often Migrate

they fear translation would detract
from the literal import of their found
ers' works. Their detachment from
the world Is shown by their curious
use of English. A caller at Lancas-
ter home rang the bell many times
without answer. Finally woman ap-
peared ut the door TO apologize: oh.
did you bell? II didn't make The
women wear poke bonnets. resembling
those OF the Dunkers. Men. women
and children avoid colors, jewels or
any grace of dress that might betoken
vanity.
Most rigid of all the groups. how
ever. is the Bruederhof, or Hutterian
Brethren. dating back to Jacob Huter.
a martyr of the Sixteenth century, who
insisted upon a complete communal or
ganizatiOn of congregations. II was
this group that had to leave Russia
about the time of our Civil war for
evolving communism which antici-
pated that of the soviet government In
many respects. Today they are settled
along the james river, In South Da-
kota. declining to cast vote or hold
office or patronize store. They
forswear dancing, play-gOing and TO-
bncco. They are of German descent.
came here directly from southern Rus
sia. and form law-abiding. prosper
GUS. self-sufiicient community.
"There are more than $4,000 Menno-
mites In the United States. Their com
munitles are to be found in odd cor
ners of the world where they may fol-
low the simple teaching of their
founder. Memo Simons. Dutch re-
former. born the year that Columbus
discovered America"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
Interpreter of Mature.

The inhabitants of frog pond close
at hand, says the Youngstown TeIe-
gram, awakened two little girls wi,a
were spending their first night In the
country. First came the high, piping
voice Of little "peeper."
whats that?" asked Winnie.
II think It's bird" Susan ven
tured to reply.
Just then basso-profundO frog
sang one of his lowest notes.
"What's thatT Winnie asked In .
startled whisper.
"Tm not sure" replied Susan. hut
I think 1t Is either COW or an auto.
mobile"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
Thorns.

Luther Burbank brings out a thorn
less blackberry bush. What will the
blackberry bush do about this? Prob
ably lot.
The blackberry, desiring to multiply,
protects Its berry seeds by thorns on
the avenue of approach, the stem Of
the bush, just as the luscious. slow
keep fast-mcving providers from eat
Ing 1t.
1t may take decades, but the black
berry, disarmed Of its thorns, will pro-
duce some other form of protection
probably bitter berry. Nature can
not be fooled for long In her devices
for protecting the reproduction of life.