davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-08
For Sheriff.

For Sheriff.
Eds. Frcpman-J oMrnal: Please an
nCunce that am candidate for the
nomination Of sheriff Of Hamilton coun-
ty. subject tO.the will of the voters in
the Republican primaries to be held
June 5.
j. Il. Clark.
Webster City, Feb. 81.
Eds. Freeman-J ournal: will you
please announce that am n Candidate
for sheriff Of Hamilton county, subject
to the will Of the Republican voters as
expressed at the primaries to be held
June 5.
ii. L. COrbin.
Homer. Feb. q.
Eds. Freeman.Journal: Will you
plea Sc announce that 1 am candidate
for the nomination of sheriff of Hamil-
ton county, subject to the will Of the
Republican voters at the primary cleo
ton, June s.
Jerry +. House.
Jewell, Feb. Is.
Eds. Freeman-Journal. Please an.
nounce that I am a candidate for the
nomination Of sheriff Of Hamilton cO,ln-
ty, subject to the will Of the Republi
can voters, as expressed mt the pri-
marics to be held June S.
WIN. NJ. Thompson.
Webster City. Feb. %.
Eds. Frceman-Journal: Please say
to your readers TINT am q candidate
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-08

"Now is the time for all good men to
come to the aid of their party"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-08
WEBSTER CITY FREEMAN

Issued every Monday BY tho FREQ.
nan.Journal Publishing Company
Webster City, Iowa.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-08
For Representative.

Eds. Freeman ournal: Please an
nouncc that am candidate for mem.
Der of the legislature from Hamilton
county subject TO the expression of re-
publican voters ut the June primary.
Gilbert KnudsOn.
Jewell, April II.
Eds. Frccman-Journal: Will you
please announce that am q candidate
for representative in the state lcgisla-
ture from Hamilton county, subject to
the will of the Republican voters at
the primaries June 5.
Nj. l.. Henderson.
Randall, April -.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-08
For Treasurer.

Editors Frecman-JOurnal: Please an
nouncc that l am a candidate for the
Republican nomination of county treas
urcr, subject to the will Of the voters,
at the primaries June s.
w. II. Harrison.
Webster City, April %.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-08
For County Clerk.

Webster City March 81.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-08
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Elon n. Lee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01

AiS "NCA oO lht
 Camille Westbrook. with whom Elliot Glyn, "The Man from South Africa" Is In love. Is on shipboard with the gay little butterfly. Dolly Mortimer. They are journeying to Johannesburg near which town Dol ly's husband lives. Camille and Elliot are in love with each other. but Elliot Is afraid to engage himself to Camille because of his poverty She has seen his name on the passenger list. She has in her possession a ring belonging to Reggie Van lyle, man about-town," to whom she has lent money with the ring as security.
 Camille awoke the following morn ing, wondering where on earth she was?
 Her eyes rested in wonderment on the immaculate white-painted walls and the narrow confines of her little cabin.
 Your bath is ready, madam" A good looking young man in a dark blue uniform appeared at her door, which was half open, and kept in that position by metal rod with a hook at the end of it.
 Thank you" said Camille, still be- wildered. The young man withdrew.
 She slipped tentative foot out of the warmth of the blankets, and put it on the carpet. which, curiously enough, was on a slope
 Then she rose, lifted her kimono from It's peg on the back of the cabin door, wrapped 1t about her, thrust her feet into pink satin mules" and popped her head out of the porthole to survey the new day
 "ThAnll RnndnAqq fhA ehfn- ing" She shivered a little In the bracing air. The ship had not shaken off tho chillincss of England yet, though they were heading south at good pace.
 Then Camille hurried along the corridor to find an extremely hot salt water bath awaiting her. Sounds of splashing came from other little whtte-painted booths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
PENICK ILL

PENICK ILL
 Tuscaloosa, January S1.-(Special.l Rev. E. A. Penick, rector of Christ Episcopal church here, Is critically ill tonight with pneumonia with sli" hope of recovery. sNA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
Funeral Services of
 Charles Russell at
 Walker Chapel Today

Charles Russell, ss, grocer of Smithfield who shot and killed him. self Monday afternoon at his resi- dence, 724 Emma avenue, will be buried this morning at II o'clock in Walkers Chapel cemetery. Funeral services will be held at Walkers chapel with Rev. J. A. Bryan officiat- ing, Lige Loy in charge.
 After an investigation of Russer's death, Coroner Russum gave a verdict of death by suicide. Russell had of her Gloire-de- Dion roses in the girdle of her waist.
 There, I don't look so badP' She eyed the radiant reflection in the and then hurried along to Dolly's cabin to see If she were ready, too.
 Good gracious, Camille. You're early upw Her friend, propped up in the berth by several pillows, was munching an apple that her steward ess had brought. "rd half a mind to breakfast in here"
 "Oh, nonsense, Dolly" remon- strated Camille. Its a lovely day. Come on"
 Go up on deck, and find out what the weather's like.e Your Mrs. Nor timer wasn't at her best In the early morning, and Cami1le's energy dis pleased her, though she half envied it. The girl departed.
 Tomorrow-Early Morning Jerks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
FUNDS ASKED BY
 SUNDAY SCHOOLS

James Arthur Smith, chairman of the finance committee of the Bir- mingham Sunday School association. In explanation of the S2l,750 for which the association Is asking. says that the lowest figure on which the program carried out has been esti- mated.
 The committee is composed of c. 8. Bissell. w. E. Tyler. F. F. Ballard. E. p. Linthicum, w. H. Stockham and Q. L. Stephenson. has estimated the lowest conservative figure on which the enlarged program of the associa- tion can be carried out the coming year.
 Expenditures Planned
 An organization which does the work that the Birmingham Sunday School association does cannot run without money. and the great good the association has already done in the advancement of Sunday school work In the city is a guarantee to the subscribers In this campaign that their money will be expended thoughtfully and in places where it will yield tho greatest returns, 1t Is stated.
 The responsibility of thu citizens of Birmingham in removing the re ligious illiteracy of her boys and girls cannot be estimated in terms Of dol lars and cents. A recent survey shows that there are 1000 boys and girls in the elementary schools of our city today who are not attending Sun day school. The juvenile court rec ord for the past year shows 1o94 de- lnquents, only six Of whom were reg ular attendants at Sunday school, and over TOO had never attended Sunday school at all
 The "Un-S Sunday schooled" boy and girl of Birming gham must be reacherd,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01

Everything all right. madam7' The bath stewards cheery tones were heard outside. q forgot to put in a cake of special 'salt water soap for you. Here. I'll slip it over the top"
 And, sure enough, the required article skidded down a white wall, and fell. plop. Into Camille's bath.
 She laughed outright. How anus ing boardship was
 She forgot the flight of time until a notice printed on the back of the door caught her attention:
 Passengers are requested not to occupy the baths for longer than 10 minutes"
 She took the gentle hint and hur- ried back to her cabin, where she dressed at leisure.
 Would she meet Elliot Glyn today, and talk with him?
 But, of course, I shall. I couldn't help running into him." she told her self, a pleasurable glow at the heart.
 What should she wear for the great occasion?
 Was 1t cold or hot on deck today?
 Her choice fell on |. white tweed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
 TO GIVE PROGRAM

Tho o, NJ. g. society. composed of a group of high school boys, will give an entertainment at the Wood lawn city hall tomorrow night.
 The entertainment will begin at 7:45 o'clock ?. m., and there will be motion pictures, several fine musical selections and an address by the prin- cipal of the new woodlawn High school, Prof 0. c. Carmichael.
 Every man, woman and child in Woodlawn, Avondale and East Lake is being invited and urged to be present The admission Is very small, being only 10 cents for chill dren and 20 cents for adults.
 It Is declared that even if there were not to be pictures, the address of Professor Carmichael would be worth the price. For it is he who will have the future supervision of the high school students of that vicinity in his hands. However, the public anywhere will be welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
PANTHER CO EDS TO PLAY ALABAMA ON FRIDAY NIGHT
Local Girls Team Has Two Games on Road This
 Week-End

The Birmingham-S Southern college Pantherettes are working hard now in preparation for the invasion of Alabama's court Friday night and Central college co-eds Saturday night.
 These two games should furnish the Panther girls all the excitement they crave. The Alabama game is the big gest of tho twin bill, for Alabama has been going great guns. Alabama de- feated the Central college team at the beginning of the season, while Central college defeated the Pan- therettes early in the season.
 However, Instead of discoura einG the "Hilltoppers," this record is only acting as a stimulus to the work Of the BirminBham-South team. Ev- cry member of tho squad realizes that they are facing a duo of games that will require hard work.
 Coach Hess" Candy has been send ing the local co-eds through almost two hours of practice every day, whipping them into condition for the game. The two defeats they have recently handed the strong Jefferson County High school girls show that they have improved greatly on the offense.
 The lineup Is practically the same as at the beginning of the season. The forward positions are still being handled by Capt Anna LaPpage, Nell Waldrop and Marjorie Ormand Anna LaPpage has starred in every game in which she has appeared this sea son, and her work Is being greatly counted on in the two games that are to be faced this week -end.
 Julia Rainey will In all probability start the game at the livot position, and her work has improved greatly in the last two games Eloise Sanders will act as sub center.
 The guards on the trip will be Mary Anderson, Camille Reynolds and Eloise Manar. All of the guards have been doing nice work lately, but will have a big Job in holding the 'Bama outfit down Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
THE BETTER MAN
HILTON DECK
The story so far
By MAY CHRISTIE

Copyright 1s21 by the Mcclure Newspaper syndiesss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01

and the finance committee Is asking the believers in religious training for a sufficient budget to attack the problem In a manner commensurate with the size of the task to be done, the announcement says.
 Chairman Smitt believes that money invested in the Birmingham Sunday School association is the best investment Christian business men can make. He believes also that the foundation of prosperity is as strong as the religious life of our city: Ex- tend the influence of religious train ing and you insure the security of your business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
sENT TO PENITENTIARY

Selma. January 31.-(Special.) )-- Four white men and ten negroes were sent by way of Montgomery to the state penitentiary this morning on various offenses as the result of two weeks work of the circuit court under Judge s. F. Hobbs. In the party were two young white mon who are sentenced to two years for the all leged theft of an automobile and R. & F. Abbott. negro merchant, sen- fenced by Judge Hobbs on the charge of receiving stolen property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01

romorrow-Eariy Morning Jerks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01

lying across the bed, had put a re- volyer in his mouth and pulssd the trigger.
 Worry over criminal prosecutions that were pending against him and his son. George Russell, was given by the coroner as being the probable cause of suicide. The murder charge against his son, who, according to court records, shot and killed Guy Young and Walter Bonham on Eighth avenue several months ago, had been worrying him considerably. it is said. and in addition to his own ar rest on the charge of violating the prohibition law is believed to have been responsible for the taking o- his life.
 Mir. Russell is survived by his wid r. ow, six daughters and three sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01

skirt and soft woody jumper, with a little tam to match. White buck
 skin shoes and white stockings com
 pieted her toilette. She pinned two
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
SENTENCED TO DEATH
BY KIDNEY TROUBLE
"HObO" Saved His Life

Mr.. W. B. Lillard, the we'll known
southern chemist, recently made the
following statement ''On Dec. -,
1919, | was examined by three phySic-
ians and was told my only chance was
to be operated ON. and that | did not
have one chance in a hundred on ac>
count of my age. This was cheerful
news, but they had stated to me by
careful diet. | might live a few
months. | commenced taking your
Hobo Kidney and Bladder Remedy
and weighed 121 pounds | now weigh
151 pounds. | am able to eat any.
thing and in perfect health, all of
which owe to Hobo 1t is certain
ly remedy Of real merit.
If you have an aching back. SwOl
, len ankles or any OF the plainly under
stood symptoms Of kidney or bladder
trouble, don't wait till your case is az
serious as was that of Mr.. Iillarl
Get a bottle of Hobo Kidney and Blad
der Remedy and you will quickly b,
amazed at the elimination of yOul
troubles. 1t is sold by drug store;
everywhere and GIVENS DRUG CO.
Arcadia. ADV.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
ARCADIA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

This school is especially proud of
winning the first place in the parish
writing contest. The highest score
was 3O4 points, with the honor of six
first places out of ten. The writing
OF the entire school was a decided
improvement over last year. The
above statement is the result of com
pairing the papers of the same students
of this year with those Of last. Mr.
Wagner and his faculty feel amply re-
paid for all the extra efforts put
forth on writing this year. The WIS.,
ible results are sufficient proof of the
success of the work.
On Friday morning Of last week the
chapel exercises consisted Of a pic
ture show, which gave the work and
the results Of the Health CruSades in
the schools. Since a splendid moving
picture machine is now the joint
property of the churches Of the town
and the school, it will be an easy
matter to have on any occasion. the
kind Of picture show desired.
Friday evening. May ), beginning at
s 100 o'clock. the Senior play will be
given at the school auditorium. "Cncle
Ephriam's Summer Boarders' insures
an evening Of fun and good enter
tainment. There will be some excel
lent music all through the program
| which will be preceded by a first class
comedy reel. The admission fee OF
20 and IS cents goes to help defray
the current expenses that come with
the closing exercises Of the school.
The base ball game with Gibsland
Friday afternoon was greatly enjoyed
with resulting score Of s to 8 il
! favor Of the Arcadia team. The Bien
vile games, which were postponed last
week will be played on Wednesday
afternoon on the Bienville grounds ant
the return game here on Friday after
noon.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
SHERIFF SALE

J. R. Madden vs.. Jerry R. Love, ct al.
No. 5770, Third Judicial District
Court, State Of Louisiana, Parish
of Bienville.
Under and by virtue Of a writ Of
seizure and sale issued out Of and
from the above named Honorable
Court and to me directed, have seiz.
ed and will offer for sale to the last
and highest bidder, for cash, without
the benefit Of appraisement and for
what it will bring, at the principal
front door Of the courthouse in the
Town of Acadia. Bienville Parish,
Louisiana, within legal sale hours on
Saturday, May 10th, 1922
the following described property ST.
uated in the Parish Of Bienville:
Sc ii OF NE IA, NE IA Of Sc
IA, s IL of NV IA Of Sc IA. N IL
of SW ia Of Sc IA, N IL Of Sc IA Of
Sc IA. Sec. 32. and N - Of SW IA
of SW IA, Sec. 80, Up. II n. r {
W.
The above described property being
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
FINE POINTS IN ENGLISH

rho man had just informed the
pullman agent tha* he wanted a Pull
man berth
dinner or lOwcr:' asked the agent.
.wbot's the difference?' asked the
man.
"a difference Of fifty cents in this
oose." replied the agent, "The lower
Is higher than the upper The high.
~ nrice is for tie lower. If you want
st lower you'll have to 90 higher,
VA sell the upper lower than the low
In other words, the higher the
,ouor, Most people don't like the
MINER, although it is lower on account
:, being higher. When you occupy
an upper You have 70 get up to go to
hod and get down when you get ur
Van can have the lower if you pay
ni,hpr, The uppe" i, lover if you pay
nirher, The upper is lower because it is
,;rher, If you are willing to 90 high,
Or, It will be lower.
But the poor man had fainted!-
The EpwOrth Herald.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
LEE LOCALS

Mr.. Charley Cox was the week-e end
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Reek Williams.
Misses LOuella and Francis Upton
spent Sunday with Miss Bonnie Hail..
Miss Jewel Began, member Of
the faculty Of the Jamestown High
School, was the weekend guest Of Mr.,
and Mrs. 0. H. Giddens.
There were quite a few people Of
this vicinity who attended the play.
"Prof. Pepp," given by the Ringgold
High School Friday night.
The little. daughter, Leora, Of Mr.
and Mrs. June McGinty, who was sc
ill Saturday night and Sunday is great.
ly improved.
Quite a number Of people from this
community attended the ball game
Friday evening played by Ringgold
and Sibley on the Ringgold court.
Misses Louella and Francis Upton
teachers of Lee School, carried their
pupils for a picnic Friday. They play
ed games, gathered flowers and en-
joyed a day Of outing.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
STOP THAT ITCHING.

If you suffer from any form Of skin
diseases, such as Itch, Eczema, letter,
Cracked hands, Ringworm, Old Sores,
or Sores on Children, We will sell you
a jar of Blue Star Remedy on a guar.
antee that if you are not satisfied
we will refund you your money. 1t
will not stain your clothes.-City
Drug Store, (3-9-f.)
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
OUR PRESIDENTS UP TO DATE

Washington tirst-he arranged the d.
nance;
Then came John Adams, who quarrel
ed with France
Thomas Jefferson third-Louisiana he
bought.
Fourth, Madison, under whom Eng
land was fought.
James Monroe, gave the doctrine and
let in Missouri;
Then Adams, whose tariff aroused
men to fury.
Jackson, seventh, refused to the bank
a new charter,
And made poor Van Buren, a panic,
martyr.
William Harrison died and by Tyler
was followed.
Under Polk all the troops in a bloody
war wall0wed.
TaylOr,@ eleventh, had trouble with
slavery;
Fillmore put through the Clay com
promise with bravery;
Then Pierce struggled through the
Nebraska division.
| And Buchanan was in for the Dred
Scott decision.
Great Lincoln was wise In time Of de-
preston,
When Southern States Tough for the
right to secession.
Andrew Johnson came next, was i'm
peached and acquitted;
Ulysses 8. Grant for two terms seem
ed fitted.
Hayes followed; then Garfield. whom
| arthur SuCCtcueu,
Then Cleveland, who congress by yet'
impeded.
HarrisOn's term gave the tariff a sen(
up,
Mckinley waged war with the pOO
Spanish nation,
And Roosevelt came and upheld arbi
tratiOn.
Then Teddy named Taft and the G
o. P. split up.
Next Wilson, and the sky with tn
world war was lit up.
The referendum gave the League {
hard whack,
And Harding was picked to brin
normalcy back. Exchange.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
YOI'R VACATION AND WHAT
YOU WILL BE DOING IN 1890 !!

This depends on what you do within
the next few months. The ordinary
young person is not rich In money. but
is rich in time and opportunity. A
day to the boy or girl from sixteen to
twenty-one years Of age is worth
month of the time to the man or WO-
man forty years Of age. Time proper
ly invested now will earn dividends
the rest of your life. You will not
waste your time waiting for something
to turn up, but you will turn up some
thing worth while. Through a busi-
ness education is the shortest cut to
Success" and NOW is the time to
get it.
Business conditions are improving
rapidly and within few months the
wheels of commerce will be humming
everywhere. By entering our school
now for our courses of General BuSi.
ness, General Banking. General Rail
road. Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Tele.
;; graphy, Cotton CHASING, Wireless
Telegraphy and Telephony, you will be
prepared to accept a good position in
few months.
A business education is the only
life insurance you can take out that
will insure you a good salary twelve
months Of the year, and there is no
limit on promotions in the business
/ world. Two months salary after COM
pletion with us pays all expenses Of a
course. We secure positions for grad
yates.
The merit Of Our courses is proven
by the fact that we are the largest
business training school in America
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS
FROM RINGGOLD

Mrs. Bell Booth of Heflin. who has
been visiting her brother, Mr.. George
Pope and family returned to her home
Friday accompanied by her niece, Miss
Ida Pope, who will spend some. time
with her
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith returned from
New Orleans, where they have been
visiting Mr.. Smiths mother and
nephew. who is a student at Tulane
University.
Miss Mary Minis resumed her duties
as principal of the school here Tues,
day after several weeks rest at Min.
eral Wells, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Thomas, of
Shreveport, have rooms at X. G.
Gardeners and Mr.. Thomas, who is a
registered pharmacist, has been EN-,
ployed by the Ringgold Drug Go.
Supt. T. H. Fisher, together with
Mr.. Cox, rural school inspector, visit
ed our school last week.
Messrs. G. S. Study and E. T. Whit
! ton, attended the Knights TemDlar
conclave in New Orleans last week.
returning home Friday.
The FIT Sunday meeting at Bisti,
neau church was well attended by peo-
pie of Ringgold. Rev. ]. P. Durham
our pastor, occupied the pulpit at the
II :00 o'clock hour. After a most
b0untiful dinner served out under the
trees the members Of the RinggolG
Senior B. Y. p, L. conducted a pro
gram in behalf of the Is Million Cam
paign. The concluding service of the
day was a short sermon by Rev. L
W. Martin, of Gibsland.
The members Of the 18th grade
under the direction Of Miss LeSsyt
Fahye Brewton gave the class play
professor Pepp," in the auditorium
of the new school building last Fri
day evening before full house. Eacl
character deserves special mention bu
space doesn't permit. Each one seem
ed especially suited for his part ant
Miss BrewtOn deserves much credit f0
the success Of the play. The receipt
at the door amounted to $93.M.
Last Sunday afternoon Mr.. jim
Perry passed away at his home abOu
three miles southeast Of town. Hi
health had not been good for tw'
years, but his death was somewhat 0
a shock as he was stricken witt
paralysis Saturday afternoon and sue
cumbed Sunday. He belonged to on
of the old pioneer families Of thi
section Of the parish. His remain
were laid to rest in the Pleasan
Grove Cemetery Monday afternoon, al
tended by many relatives and friends
He is survived by three children, MI
Will Perry, of RinggOld; Ardis PER-
and Mrs. Turner, Of Pleasant Grow
community, two bOthers and one si'
ter, besides a host of relatives an
friends. TO the bereaved ones niue
sympathy is extended.