davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-08-05
X X x x x x H1 x x x K K x : Election Returns
 at News Office

X Election returns will be re- 7.- x ceived at the News office in Ash 7; x down next Tuesday night The < x News will not go to press Tues a
 X day as usual, but will be issued < x that night after the returns have s.
 x come in. All people interested < x in the election are invited to 4 X come and get the reports of the < x townships as they are telephon- < x ed in to the News. We have <
 x made arrangements to get the a x returns as soon as they are a x counted and will gladly give out 3i
 x all the information possible a x during the night and day. ;.
 x The News will also keep in < x touch with the election of State ;, esEE and District offices, and endeav- ;. x or to give a complete report on ;,
 K all races of interest. ;, x x x x X x X x X X K X x K X ;.
The Little River news., 1922-08-05
Everything Ready Democratic Primary Election Next Tuesday
Violence Is Growing
 In Strike Centers

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Widespread vio- lence broke out today following the failure of President Harding's invita- tion to bring peace in the railroad shopmen's strike.
 An employe of the Michigan Central who refused to strike was beaten to death in Chicago.
 Fifteen strikers weer under arrest in Jackson, Michigan, following a riot at the Michigan Central shops.
 A white man was killed in New Or leans, and several workers were flog- |ged.
 Strikebreakers were Kidnapped in a raid on shops at Des Moines.
 Men, women and children stormed the house of car foreman at Lin coin, Web. Serious outbreaks were reported at other shop centers.
The Little River news., 1922-08-05

Lon T. Jones, A. D. DuLaney; Ash down Ward 2-June R. Morrell; Ash down Ward SC. c. Cobb; Burke-J. w. Edwards; Franklin-A. E. Hale; Red River-W. w. Gardner, ST.; Lick ICreek-J. E. Mccall; Little River Robt. T. Sessions; Jackson-Frank Homer; Jefferson-J. G. Sanderson; Arden-E. H. Hollowell; Jeff Davis ID. T. Bush; Richland-J L. DeLoney; :; Arkinda-Pete Wright; Johnson-E. IA. Velvin.
 The following are the candidates for delegates to the county Democrat lie Conventions: Cleveland-S. K. Waldrop; Caney-C. Brown; Ash down Ward IA. D. DuLaney, A. J. Russell. Entitled to two. Ward 2- T. B. Cook, June R. Morrell; Ward 8 M. M. Draper, G. H. Briant. Jack son-( Entitled to 5 Frank Horner, w. M. Gathright, w. B. Coley, Fred Can't, H. c. Freeman; Jefferson-C. IS. Cobb; Arden-Clyde Carrol; Jeff Davis-R. G. Seymour; Burke-Jno. Honnell; Franklin-R. A. Davis; Red River-W. w. Gardner, ST.; Lick Creek-J. w. Keener; Little River R. T. Sessions; Richland-J. D. Sig Ter; Arkinda--Pete Wright; Johnson l-J. L. Welch.
 Date of Meeting. The County Democratic Central Committee will meet in Ashdown Fri day, August 11th, to canvass the re- turns of the primary election.
 The County Democratic Convention will meet on Monday, August 14th, Ito declare the nominees and select delegates to the state and district |conventions.
The Little River news., 1922-08-05
Booze Was Destroyed
 On Streets Thursday

Local people got smell if nothing more Thursday when local officers poured out on Main street gallons of alleged whiskey. If the kick was anything like the smell indicated it must have been of high voltage. One Albert Florence of Broken Bow was arrested near Wilton Thursday by Lucious Simmons near where he had planted the liquor. He was tried be- fore Esq. s. D. Phillips, plead guilty on charge of transporting and fined S1OO. It was said that the main boot legger escaped.
The Little River news., 1922-08-05
THE PRIMARY TICKET
 FOR NEXT TUESDAY
Showing the Order in Which the Names Will Appear on
 Your Ballot.

The ticket containing all the names which will appear on your ballot when you go to vote next Tuesday and showing the order in which they will appear, is printed below. The order of the names was decided by lot as provided by law.
 The ticket follows:
 Congressman-Otis T. Wingo.
 Governor-Thos. c. McRae, B. P. Toney.
 Secretary of State-Ira c. Hopper. Auditor of State-Jas. Guy Tucker. Attorney General-J. s. Utley. Associate Justice Supreme Court Jesse c. Hart.
 Supt. Public truction-Granvi1le Cubage, A. B. Hill.
 Commissioner of Mines, Manufac- lures and Agriculture-Bob Pierce, Sam D. Crawford, Jim G. Ferguson. Commissioner State Lands, High ways and Improvements-Roy V. Leonnard, Herbert R. Wilson.
 Railroad Commissioner-Joe Hard- age, Ed Harper.
 Circuit Judge-Jas. s. Steel, B. E. Isbell.
 Prosecuting Atty.-Geo. R. Steel Chancellor-C. E. Johnson, M. E. Sanderson.
 State Senator-John J. DuLaney. Representative-O L. Davis, Falls K. Davis.
 County and Probate Judge-P. M McCord, R. s. Thomas, Chas. r. Smith, w. D. Waldrop, A. B. Bishop Sheriff and Collector-Geo. Taaffe' R.L. (Dick) Boyer, D. w. Bailey, Lll- lard Johnston, J. Watt Duren, Gene Harris, A. T. Collins, J. R. Meredith Circuit and Chancery Clerk-J. L. Peavy, J. c. Fawcett, Burton K. Walk CT.
 County and Probate Clerk-R. E' Huddleston, Locke Love.
 County Treasurer-E. M. Dillard. Tax Assessor-G. c. Thrailkill, w. H. Childers.
 Township Officers.
 Jackson township-Justice of the Peace-W. c. Mowery, w. w. Wood- ard, F. B. Arnett Constable-J. s' Bush. c. A. Bush Cotton Weigher- TF Bowman, Sam Anderson.
 Jefferson township-Justice Of the Peace-S. D. Phillips. Constable-J R. Furlow.
 Burke ownship-Justice Of the Peace-J. c. Ward. Constable-Y. w. Walker.
 Other townships have no names ol township candidates on ticket.
 Committeeman and Delegates.
 Each township will be entitled to elect one central committeeman and also delegates to the county Demo- cratic convention.
 The following are the central com mitteemen candidates appearing on tho tickets for the various townships: Cleyeland-P. s. Kinsworthy; Caney G w. Brazil, Sr.; Ashdown Ward l.
The Little River news., 1922-08-05
ELECTION OFFICERS !, ELECTED TUESDAY
Democratic Central Committee Names Judges and Clerks For Pri-
 mary Next Tuesday.

The County Central Committee met ill this city Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of selecting judges and clerks in the various voting precincts mary election next Tuesday and to transact other business necessary, or dering supplies printed and distribut- led, making out the ticket, etc. As provided by law the order of the names on the ticket is determined by lot. The candidates met Monday night and selected names that were sug- gested for election judges and clerks. These names were used for the most part, though some changes were made
 resolution was adopted not per hitting any name going on the ticket where the party had not paid his fees lin the required time.
 A second resolution was adopted in structing the judges of election to challenge any voter as to whether he would support the nominees. On re- fusal to make such pledge he should hot be allowed to vote. It had been reported that numerous parties had declared they would not support the ticket unless the nominees suited them.
 The names of the election officers follow:
 F Arkinda Township.
 Judges-A. c. Stuart, Pete Wright, w. A. Dollar; alternates-Nogg Nit chell, Sam Clifford, w. J. Wright; IClerks-J. R. Smith, L. E.. Buchanan, Alternate 'Clerks-Custer Buchanan, c. Chapel; Marshal-Arthur Hill.
 Arden Township.
 Judges-J. E. Coleman, G. J. Hay nes, M. L. Davis Alternates-B. C. 'Crews, J. J. Withem, J. s. Moore. Clerks-W. H. Cobb, E. E. Grant. AL ternates-J. T. Williamson, H. L. Lew is. Marshal-Paul Hollowell Alter nate-T. B. Lewis.
 Burke Township.
 Judges-J. N. Honnell, w. T. Gre gory, w. F. Simmons. Alternates- G. L. McGibbony, A. A. Bird, E. M. Landers. Clerks-Joe Norwood, R. l.. Johnson. Alternates-W. D. Buerck- lin, E. S. Mires. Marshal-H. Patton. Alternate-Roy Clingan.
 Caney No. 1 (Cerro GordO) r Judges-C. Brown, J. F. Morris, J P. Ogden. Alternates-Jno. Brinkley G. c. Brown, T. J. Scott. Clerks-F M. Edwards, Wick Pauley. Alternates R. c. Kirk, G, w. Brazil, Jr. Mar. shal-W. D. Curbow. Alternates- Mack Bollinger.
 Caney No. ?. Pauley)
 Judges-Ernest Averett, A. G. Will son, N. o. Learstang. Alternates- J. G. Cooper, G. F. Averett, Geo. Will. son. Clerks-Monroe Smith, BeI Strawn. Alternates-Hilliard Me Clinton, Dunlop. Marshal-Gaine'
 Continued on page two
The Little River news., 1922-08-05
Singing at Blackaby.

The Little River County Singing Convention will meet with the Black aby Class at Blackaby school house, August 18th. Everybody is invited to come and bring we'll filled baskets.- Mrs. o. c. Taylor, Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-18

City who believe it necessary that the
country realize that no immigration
law, no matter how strict, can do for
the nation what much be done in the
assimilation of those who come to
these shores. Immigrants who pass
at Ellis Island and who remain here
must become either an asset or a liza
bility to the nation, which depends
upon whether they become good Am
orleans or persist in remaining for
eigners living in a, to them, foreign
land This is a question which can
only be solved by educational meth
DDS and a hearty cooperation on the
part of all who come in contact with
the new arrivals to these shores, to
end that they be made to feel welcome
and at home, in proportion as they
assimilate and apply the doctrines of
true Americanism.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-18

the immigration authorities be well
coined intellectually by the Amer
lean public" he said,
Immigrants who pass the tests. at
Ellis Island are worthy of the friend
ship and advice of their American
neighbors. 1t is the solemn duty of
every American citizen who loves his
country and who cherishes the prin-
ciples for which George Washington
fought to see to it that the foreign
born residents are assisted in their
struggle to understand the meaning of
good citizenship. By so doing we
will be safeguarding YOUR economic
institutions and insuring the spread OF
patriotism"
Mr.. Risley's words find a respon-
sive echo in the hearts of many gov
eminent authorities in the Capital
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-18
IDAHO TO GET
BIG R D AD sum
Almost Twenty Millions
Federal Money Allot-
ted Here.

WASHINGTON - A statement
showing the amount per mile and the
percentage of the total cost that can
be paid on Federal-aid road work in
certain public-land States from the
$50,OOQ,000 recently authorized for the
fiscal year beginning July /, has been
issued by the Bureau of Public Roads
Of the United States Department Of
Agriculture.
Fifty per cent of the cost, not to ex-
coed $165 500 per mile, is the maximum
participation in all States except those
containing unappropriated public
lands in excess of 5 per cent of all
lands in the State. For these States
the special provision is made tnat the
Government may participate. to the
extent of so per cent plus percentage
ratio of the total estimated cost equal
to one-half of the percentage which
the area of the public land bears to
the total area of the State. The max
imum Federal aid of $l6,500 per mile
is increased by like percentage.
This has been done to secure the
construction of important trunk line
highways through thinly settled re-
gions.
The table is as follows.
State Percent PAYABLE May Fed Aid
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-18

ability and. integrity Of character and
one finds in him the embodiment of
an ideal Representative in Congress.
In future article on the schedules
of the Fordney- Nc Cumber tariff bill
affecting western interests, the writer
will cover in concrete form the con-
spicuous service Senator Frank R.
Gooding, Chairman of the Senatorial
Tariff Group of the Agricultural
Bloc" is rendering in the development
and protection of the industries of
the Great West
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-18
FRENCH LAUDED
BY WRITER WHO
KNOWS Of WORK
Idaho Congressman Has
Long Record Of Achie-
vement at Washington;
Hard Worker.
By JOHN J. CURTIS

(Author of Reclamation of the Arid
West, "Pure Food Legislation" etc.
WASHINGTON Industrial and
economic adjustment and development
are twin problems confronting
this country, in the solution of which
other questions for the moment pale
into insignifcance Greed for pelf,
position or political power should not
be allowed to retard the onward
march Of human progress, or over
shadow the all-absorbing principle of
Governmental advancement.
Thus the youthful State of Idaho, in
common with neighboring states,
needs stimulation and assistance in
boosting mad protecting her wonderful
resources. How best can this be
achieved? By. choosing exceptionally
able men of unquestionable integrity
to carry forward in the Congress of
the United States great national pro-
jects so essential to the upbuilding
of the West.
Idaho Fortunate
1t is a recognized fact that Repre-
sentatives in Congress reach important
places on committees, thereby increas-
ing their legislative influence, only
after long service.
In this respect Idaho is indeed for
tunate. Take, for instance, Represen-
tative Burton L. French. He is serv-
ing his second term as a member of
the great Committee on Appropria-
tions. The second Republican in TWEEN
ty-fve years west of the Rock Noun
tains to be named a member of this
powerful committee, Mr.. French is on
the subcommittee on Interior Depart
ment which shapes appropriation bills
for reclamation, Geological Survey
public land matters of all kinds, In
dian Affairs, Bureau of Mines, Nation
al Parks, and in fact every project
handled by the Interior Department
Mr.. French is in line for the chairman
ship of the Navy Department sub
committee to succeed Mr.. Kelly oil
Michigan who is candidate for SEN
ator from that State. This committee
is charged with preparing the nava
budget annually.
Members of the Appropriations
Committee are known as the watch.
dogs of the Treasury" During the
last year, through their studious &C
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-18
immigration Idea
Meets With Praise
"A Mans House is His
Castle" held Good
u. S. A. Doctrine.

WASHINGTON - Theodore G.
Risley, solicitor general of the De
partment of Labor, says: "Immigra-
ton laws of the, United States, limit
ing the influx of foreign-born persons
to this country, are justified when it is
considered that it is the duty of the
government to protect American
ideals and safeguard its citizens.
"The United States government has
the same right to close the gates OF
Ellis Island to undesirable aliens as
the head Of family has to protect
his home. But it is essential that the
small quota of immigrants admitted
under the strict laws administered by
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-18
Cites Black Canyon

Cites Black Canyon
Space will not permit of detailed
account of the conspicuous services
which Mr.. French, in his long ten
ure in the House, has rendered to- his
State and District. An item of most
vital concern to the State is the ap-
prevail of the Secretary of the interior
of the allotment of 100000 for this
years construction work on the dam
to be located above Emmett in con-
nection with the Emmett-Black Can
yon irrigation project,
Congressman French has worked
indefatigably for several years to Sc
cure this appropriation. Two years
ago the amount was included in the
estimates from the Department. Con-
gress made the appropriation, but
sufficient amount of money did not
accrue to the Reclamation Fund, and
so the work could not begin year
ago Again, the item was included in
the estimates submitted last fall and
the Congress approved the amount in
the bill that was signed by the Pres
ident about six weeks ago.
The ALLEGATION of the 100000 at
this time must be regarded as indicat
ing how important the Reclamation
Officers feel is the matter of carry
ing forward the Emmett-Black Can
yon project at the earliest possible
IN oment.
Mr. French says he regards the seq
regation of 100000 for this years
construction work on the Emmett
Black Canyon dam as the most i'm
portant individual piece of work for
Idaho in several years. The dam and
allied works will probably cost close
to one million dollars, and, in addition,
canals and other irrigation works will
need to be cared for later on.
Under the Emmett part of the new
unit there will be included 22,500 acres
of land, most of which is now under
water furnished by the present system
and which has become unsafe.
Under the Black Canyon part OF
the unit there will be approximately
SO, 500 acres, including $500 acres
known as the "Notus Unit" which was
irrigated for the first time last year.
Notus Land Reclaimed
Mr.. French has been advised that
90 per cent of the Notus tract, this
second year of its irrigation. will be
under cultivation this year and un-
questionable the rapidity with which.
the Notus part of the tract has been
brought under cultivation suggests
the intense interest that will be mani
Tested in the entire Emmett Black
Canyon area.
Mr.. French is influential, not only
on account of his highly creditabIe
service of many years and the position
of prominence he occupies in the
House of Representatives but because
of his pleasing personality and tenac-
ity. He is good mixer and exceed
ingly popular Add to his charge of
manner the possession of singular
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-18

Of all things which exasperate me
the most, one is to stand behind a
1apper. expectantly waiting for her
to board street car, and then have
some COMPOUNDED idiot pass between
us at the psychological moment and
spoil the scenery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-18
The table IS as follows.
State Percent Payable Max. Fed.-Aid

These are based on the area OF un-
appropriated public land as reported
by the Secretary of the Interior and
may be changed on July when new
figures are reported.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-18

tivities, they scaled down appropria-
ton bills approximately one and one
half billion dollars below the sums
carried last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-11
WEBSTERVTLLE

Dance, opera house nall, East Barre,
Friday. May II; benefit East Barre
baseball team. Music, White Mt. Jazz
band. Admission, rs. Dancing, 5 to /.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-11

optimism. And, as a matter OF tact,
reformer does not amount TO much
unless he has optimism or unless he
takes bold front; a faltering gloomy
person has no place in the front ranks
of reformers.
In his address in Barre last evening
"Pussyfoot" johnson fairly exuded OPP
timism and thereby furnished evidence
of one reason why he has become the
"shock troops of the world temper
ance movement. He is good man to
put in the front ranks of the offensive,
too, because he apparently IS gifted
with unusual persistence persist
ence certainly is called for in that kind
of Work.
Asa speaker Johnson is not OF the
school Of oratory; his is quiet way
Of presenting his facts and his beliefs,
with now and then a sledge hammer
thump for emphasis. Thousands Of
speakers could make a better impress
sion on the platform; so it must be
inferred that one reason why john
SON has become such an international
figure in the temperance movement IS
not because of his gift in presenting
his cause in public address. One is in
clined to wonder whether he would he
the international figure that he Is
were it not for that lost eye as the re-
suit of fracas in London when he
was harshly treated by mob of pro-
testing people. He admits that he
has capitalized that eye, or rather,
that it has been capitalized for him in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-11
Alkali i'm Shampoos
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as il dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified co.
coanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and
entirely gresseless. Its very cheap and
beats anything else all to pieces. You
can get Mulsified at any drug store, and
few ounces will last the whole fam
lily for months.
Two or three teaspoonfuls Of Mulsi-
fled in a cup or glass with little
warm water is all that is required. II
makes an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses
out easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han
die. Besides, ii loosens and takes out
every particle of dust, dirt and dam
druff. Be sure your druggist gives you
Mulsifed.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-11
STOWE

DIR. Homer c. Brigham, president OF
the Lake Mansfield Trout club, arrived
at the lake Wednesday morning to SUI
perintend preparations for the annuai
meeting of the club.
The funeral OF Mrs. Frank Baisner
was held Wednesday morning at her
home on the Sterling brook road, Rev.
G. Il. HAYWARD officiating. The bearers
were Max Il. Coan, Mark Dyke, J. q.
Main and Bert. Gale. Mrs. Baisner 8
son, William Fletcher of Shelburne,
and daughter, Mrs. James Gates OF
MONTPELIER. were here to attend the
funeral and with other relatives ard
friends, the bearers and Mr.. Hayward,
accompanied the body to Montpelier
for burial
Mrs. C. +. Hayward accompanied Mr..
HAYWARD Wednesday to Montpelier,
where she will pass a few days with
their son -in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. James Brownlee.
Grange Deputy Mrs. j. X. Parker
OF Morrisyille win make an official
visit at the regular meeting OF Mans
field Mountain grange Saturday eve
ming. A program will be carried out
in charge OF the lecturer, Mrs. +. l.,
Recor. and supper will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. McMahon, Major
and Mrs. d. r. Smith and little son
and Mrs. Anna Abbott motored 10 Bur
hngton Wednesday.
Mrs. Lena b. Reed, who has passed
* weeks at the home of g. Nj. Iowne,
has visited Mrs. A. b. Weeks and 9TH
er friends this week and viii return
to her home in Berlin Thursday. Mrs.
Reed came for two weeks in sugaring
with Mr.. and Mrs. Towne and has been
detained by Mrs. Towne's illness and
death.
Miss Jessie Southland and II girls
will 90 Friday TO attend the Older
Girls conference in st, Iohnsbury.
Twenty girls were planning 70 go, but
Miss Southland has been notified that
the number has been curtailed on ac-
count of accommodations, so large IS
the number expected.
The ladies of the Stowe Cemetery
association cleared from the supper
served at the firemen's ball the sum Of
ST., which will be used in improving
the village cemetery.
B. E. Stebbins, who has sold his
farm on Brush hill TO Emile st. George
of Underhill, has bargained for the
f. NJ. Faunce place.
The funeral OF Winfield Sweetser
was held at his home on the Sterling
yoad Wednesday afternoon, Rev. w. i.
Best of Morrisville officiating. Burial
was made in the River Bank cemetery
in Stowe.
Superintendent C. ID. Howe visited
schools here Wednesday.
A special meeting of Mystic lodge,
No. Sc. r. q A. NJ, was held at Ma
sonic temple Tuesday evening.