davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28

cut from pin-tucked taffeta and edged
with a ruffle finishes the round neck.
A little sash Of picot-edged ribbon is
tied at the side and holds a small clus-
ter Of bright cherries that lend the
dark dress CLEAN of vivid color.
This model might be made up in light
colors for evening wear, with its fin
ishing touch of fruit or flowers chosen
to set off the color in the dress. AS
pictured, it is made of black taffeta.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
CTO BE Continued

The less you know about people the
longer you will retain their friendship
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

Try Banner Wan, Al FOR 1...,..
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
M'ADOO AND HINES EXPLODE
RAILROAD PROPAGANDA

that the labor efficiency per man rose
from 80 per cent under private man
agement to 100 per cent under Govern
ment management
THE pretense that labor had become
too expensive and inefficient was moth
ing more than propaganda to get the
country to accept the campaign for
reduction of wages on the railroads.
J.lOubtedly the railroads succeeded
in selling to the country this false
claim
1T Is not difficult to propagate false
ideas concerning wOrkmen, because
workmen are not always .skillfully
led and often overlook the importance
of keeping public opinion on their
side They have yet to learn that
their fate in an industrial crisis de-
pends always upon the side of the
controversy which the great middle
classes take.
True, truth crushed to earth will
rise again. But it too often rises after
the crisis is passed.
Slowly. however, the truth is be-
ing revealed about Government opera
ton of the railroads and about the
efficiency of labor on the railroads,
and the responsibility OF high wages
for the cost of living.
When this truth is wholly revealed
the country will insist upon the Gov
ernment taking possession of the rail-
roads for permanent Government oper-
alton"
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
GROSS CROSSING CAUTIOUSLY,

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion complies statistics of accidents
involving loss of life or injury in
which railroads are involved. Ac-
cording to these figures. last year L.
|O72 persons were killed and 4.S1S per
sons injured in accidents at grade
crossings. Most of these were auto
mobile accidents.
AS d result, campaign, having as
its slogan Gross Crossings Cautious
ly, has been instituted by the Ameri-
can Railroad Association. which will
endeavor to impress upon all who use
the road which passes over a railroad
track. both in this country and in
Canada, the need OF stopping. looking
and listening and of letting the train
go by first.
Of this campaign President Harding
has said:
The complete scope of such an
effort would mean the saving of thou
sands of lives, the prevention of MANY
more thousands of injuries and Incl
dentally the prevention of a great
property loss.
Among measures the most effec-
tive would seem to be to arouse in the
minds of drivers sense of the'r ner-
sonal responsibilities. When thought
lessness is allowed to usurp the place
OF vigilance. as too often happens, the
scene is set for tragedy Reminders
and still more reminders of the need
for caution at railway crossings are
needed"
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
BIBLE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

What is said in the verses of Scrip
ture that are carved on the tomb of
George Neutrality-suspicious. 11:25, 20.
What did David say to Solomon
his son?-1 Chron. 90: 9.
What does Solomon say is the be-
ginning of wisdom proverbs /: Z.
Why should we revere the Creator? ?
Rev. a. H.
What does God require of MANI
Deuteronomy 10: u, 13.
What are some of the promises to
those who keep the Sabbath?-Isaiah
5S 13. IA.
How should we enter into the house
of God?-Psalm 100: 2, 4.
What is an ornament of grace to the
neck of child?-Proverbs 1: s, 9.
What is promised to children who
obey their parents ?-Ephesians 6: 1. 8.
In what war is there no discharge :?
-Ecclesiastes s. 8.
What is the royal law?-James 2:
s, g.
What did the Apostle Paul say to
the Philippians about right thinking? !?
Philippians 4: g.
Does like produce like?-Galatins 6.
4. 9.
What is mans best asset?-Proverb
-: /.
What is the sad end of those who
have only earthly riches when they
come TO die?-Luke 16: 10, 25.
Why is love the fulillment of the
law?-Romans IS: s. 10.
Is there day of reckoning coming?
Hebrews 8: 81.
What rules did the Apostle Paul
give for right living -Collossians 5.
l.. II.
What is the value of goodness with
contentment?-1 Timothy s: 6, s
What encouragement did the Lord
give Asa at the mouth of Azariah the
prophet?-Chron. IS: l. :.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
H. Wetherington, Apopka.


Osceola, c. S. Acree, Kissimmee.
Palm Beach, NJ. D. Carmichael
West Palm Beach.
Pasco. Edwin S. Dew, Pasadena.
Pinellas, NJ W Ulmer. Largo.
Polk, Thos Bryant, Lakeland; B
K. BuIlard Lake Wales.
Putnam, Henry s. McKenzie: G. n
kennerley, Palatka.
Santa Rosa, j. H. Harven. J G
McRae. Milton
Sarasota, J. Fl. Lord, Sarasota
Seminole. Forest Lake, Sanford
St Johns. H. J. Piper; H. E. Mabr
st. Augustine.
st. Lucie. A. w, Young, vero.
Sumter, S. w. Getzen. Webster
Suwanee, A. w. McLaran. Well.
born; W. D. Mercer. Live Oak.
Taylor, G. T. Hendry, Perry
Union. c. H. Register, Lake Butler
Nolusia, J. A. Harper, Piersou. r
L. Shear. Daytona.
Wakulla, Charles ]. Ferrell A.
ran.
Walton, Herman BIudworth. De.
Funiak Springs.
washington, l. A. Brock. ChipIey.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
Spar, Fla. June IL. 1922.

Sparr. Fla, June u. 1922.
wish to express my thanks and ap-
probation for the support given me in
the recent primary. especially am I
gratful for the loyal support given me
in my home precinct
| feel deeply the honor that has
been conferred upon me and it shaft
be my endeavor in all things to act
for the best interest of the people.
Respectfully,
J. y. SIMMONS.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
BOSCH SALES MANAGER OPTI
MYSTIC AFTER COMPLETING
TRIP MADE TO INVESTl-
GATE SALES CON-
DlTiONS

Mr.. Alfred H. Bartsch, general sales
manager Of the American Bosch Mag
neto Corporation, has just returned
from six weeks circuit OF the east.
ern and southern states, having visit
ed 33 leading cities in that time. The
trip was made for the purpose of in.
vestigating general conditions and
studying their probable effect on au-
tomobile sales during the next six
months
The conclusions which Mr. Bartsch
drew as a result of his investigation
were interestingly outlined in a letter
just received by Mr. Clyde NJ. Brown
of The Florida Auto Supply Co, Bosch
dealer in this city. and who is now
in Dayton, O.. for a months stay.
Mr.. Bartsch found the south to be
very ''spotty'' insofar as general busi-
ness is concerned Cars were selling
we'll in some places and not we'll at
all in others; for instance in Virginia
at least 80 percent of the cars in that
state up to the time of his visit. had
not been re-registered. They were
standing idle because of lack of funds.
The same situation held in South Caro-.
lima and in Georgia
In North Carolina many textile fac
tories were working overtime while
those cities which depended upon
farm trade for their support were do
ing very little business
Conditions in North Carolina and
Florida are, at the present time, bet
ter than in other states in the south.
North Carolina looks good from a fu-
ture point of view as does Florida, but
both states can be included in that
circle of hesitation which circum--
scribes the entire South. However,
while previously not listening to sales
talks or merchandising efforts, there
now exists a more receptive state of
mind
There naturally exists, too, a large
amuont of unpaid loans to farmers
who will of necessity hold off until
the next crop comes through and until
they know definitely the prices they
are to secure.
Cotton possibilities looked fair with
a possibility of Improvement from a
price point of view, as it seems as
though there would be a definite short
age through the entire south. This.
of course, will cause a rise in price
of this commodity sooner or later. To
bring the supply of America back to
that OF last year we will have to raise
l2.6000,O00 bales-better than so per
cent increase over 1920-21-but this
can't happen this year. From this it
would seem that next year will be a
banner year in the south and it is
desirable to plan sales accordingly.
Mr.. Bartsch noticed a particularly
intensive activity on the part of ''gyp"
battery and tire manufacturers in the
west and middle west, an activity that
bids for the attention of the so called
legitimate manufacturers.
Generally speaking, however, there
is definite lack of pessimism and
general looking up, which suggests
that the near future while it cannot
be considered excellent, will be from
fair to good and with intensive mer-
chandising. sales ought to be some
what better than last year.
Hughes Jgec tacesd sMn fva
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
OAK GROVE PICNIC

You are cordially invited to attend
the Oak Grove picnic to be held on
June 22nd. to be given for the benefit
of the hospital.
E. s. vINING. Trustee.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
NOMINEES nv RECENT PRIMARY
WHO WILL SERVE IN NEXT
LEGISLATURE

numbered districts. Two vacancies.
from the ninth and twentv-seventh
districts were filed in tbo urinary
election June g. The list follows:
For State Senator
District /. w n Mapoles Crest.
view.
District robn D C+o,,os parso
cola.
District 3. r II Lindsey Ronifav
District 4 w T sinqlatarv Grand
Ridge
District ( " D Sballv Totoo;a
District 8. s w Anderson, Greens
boro
District I, Oscar M. Eaton. Lake
land.
District s, w c. Hodges. Tallahas-
see.
District 9, ]. NJ. Mitchell. Elfers.
District TO- r r Rowe Madison
District IL, John S. Taylor, Lar
District II, J. H Scales, Perry.
District 10, Tom Campbell, West
Palm Beach.
District IA, W. W. Phillips, Lake
City.
District Is. D. E. knight, starke.
District 16, James E. Calkins, Fer
nandina.
District II, J. B. Johnson, Live Oak.
District is, j. Turner Butler, Jack
sonville.
District 10, NJ 0. Overstreet, Or
lando.
District 20, N. ]. Wicker, Coleman
District 21, W. J. Epperson, Bron-
son.
District p, T. T. Turnbull, Month
cello
District %, w NJ. Igou, Eustis.
District "a. w. H. Malone, Key
West.
District 2s n n Wells Cbinlav
District 2e w Rnseou rrosoon+
City.
District - Dr Y r+bar;doo
sebring
District %. Howard G Putnam
Oak u;u
District % T Knabb Nacc,on
ny.
District 90 Dr D n Como White
Springs
Distric+ u w Nraowi,1;a G.
Augustine
District 80 DR. + r CoIson Cain
esvilIa
FOR Representatives
Alachua q M TiyImar caunu;,,o.
7 + Mathews R1and
Baker p poworc Mooo,an
Bav ! Ed Stokes panama CIV
Bradford y 1Tatbows c+am,,o
T. B. PinhoIster Rrookar
Rrevard 7 T Tar;sb 1ri+,,r,,;,,o
Broward, Carl P. Wedding, Fort
Lauderdale.
Calhoun, A. mcclellan. BIounts-
town.
Citrus, Fred Van Roy. Inverness
Clay, L. f. Wade. Green Cove
Springs.
Charlotte, ]. w. Shelly. Punta Corda
Columbia, L. w. A. Rivers. Lake
City; Perry Witt, ElIisvilTe.
Dade, Ben C. Willard. Miami
DeSoto, W. D. Bell, Arcadia.
Dixie. Thos A. Fletcher. Fletcher
Duval, F. o. Miller, A. Y. Milan.
Jacksonville
Escambia. Frank x Carroll. Tob,
Clay Smith Pensacola
F1aolar + pvra p,u
Franklin CiIes Cs~rahouo
cadsdan u por1 cranon,. O..
M T. Hinson Hireor
Gladas n " Stanborsor ,rooo
Haven
:" : 1on' l.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
TO The DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
MARION COUNTY

desire to express to my friends
my sincere appreciation for their low.
atty and support in the primary cam.
paign just passed. It viii ALWAYS ha
pleasure to remember the friend
ship formed in the past campaign T
extend to Mr.. Hooker my best wishes
TOT a successful term as representa-.
tive of Marion county
CHARLES w. HUNTER
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

6Ss cures chiIis and Fever. s-2.tf
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

Banner want ads bring you results
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
HAkA|LT0N'S T0|LERS Will CELEBRATE THEIR Big DAY
MONDAY With MONSTER OUTING AT THE FAIRGROUNDS
Music, Dancing Rides Races, Games, Contests Giving
Away of Automobile Country Store and Other
Entertainment to Be Order of Day

Monday is Labor Day, labor's great
day. 1t is the one day in the year
when all who toll lay down their tools
for one big day of celebration. And
the committee in charge of the ar
rangements for local organized la
bor's celebration of the day says,
1--WE are ready" meaning that several
months planning that the day should
be fittingly celebrated, has been COM
pleted.
AS is usual and has been the Gus
tom for many years, Hamilton organ
lied labor will celebrate the day with
a monster outing at the Butler county
fairgrounds. While all plans are
virtually completed, the final touches
in the way of minor details will be
given the arrangements at meeting
of the committee to be held this even
ing at the labor temple, at which
meeting every member of the COM
mittee is expected to be present. The
committee is composed of a repre-
sentative of every labor union in the
city. This committee has worked
hard and diligently for several
months that the thirtieth annual cele-
bration of the day might be the big
gest in the city's history. The gen
eral committee has been subdivided
into many different committees, each
group being assigned certain work
with strict injunction to see that
their work is carried out. The gen
eral committee is headed by Stanley
Ogg, president of Trades Council, as
chairman, and he sees to it that all
committees are on the job. AS one
member of the committee stated,
STANLEY is alright and he means well
but say-as pusher of committees
he sure is driver"
That means well for the success of
the big venture. Every little detail
has been gone into carefully and
thoroughly so that, as in former
years, the patrons of the big enter
prise will be given day of enter
tainment for a nominal charge that
will not be surpassed anywhere in the
state.
No Parade
Following the thought of last year
the idea of parade for this year was
passed up. This feature was deemed
too expensive for this time of unem-
ployment. The cost of four or five
bands, badges, marshal's horses,
and other paraphernalia incidental to
big parade is excessive. Then too
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

whenever a parade was participated
in many of the local unions prescrib-
ed special uniforms, which added
greatly to the general expense so
that with all these things combined
it was deemed wise to forego the
thought of a parade for this year
Another thing, and no small one at
that, many of those who always turn
ed out and marched objected to parad-
ing because, as they say, after the
usual long, hot tramp they are so
completely tagged out that it takes
all the JOY and pleasure out of the
day for them. AS it is, they can go
out to the fairgrounds at their own
sweet will, feeling as fresh as a
daisy with plenty of pep" to do the
big amount of work incidental to con-
Quoting the big affair.
At 8 o'clock promptly, Monday
morning, the gates at the fair
grounds will be thrown open to the
public and the thirtieth annual cele-
bration of Labor Day under the aus
pices of Hamilton COOPERATIVE
Trades and Labor Council will be on
And from the time the gates open
until long after the goodnight" flash
of the fireworks display the day will
be filled with amusement features
for the guests of organized labor Of
Hamilton. For more than thirty
years Labor Day celebrations have
been held in this city and nowhere
are they held on a larger scale in a
city the size of ours. And nowhere
do the people turn out in greater
numbers to celebrate labor's holiday
than they do here Every one knows
that the local celebrations are great
affairs, and that they get more than
their moneys worth when they at
tend one of them.
The committee is bending every
effort to outdo all former attempts.
Many new and novel features in the
way of attractions have been secured
for Monday. The Toledo Amuse-
ment Company has secured the priv
ilege for the rides. These include
merry-g -go-round, Big Eli ferris wheel,
and several rides that are new and
novel. There will be plenty of music
and a special big augmented jazz
orchestra for the dancing. 1t is ex-
pected to put on several contests in
dancing for the old folks In these
contests some mighty fancy steps in
the terpsichorean art can be looked
Continued on last page)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
Magnificent Fireworks to be Growing Feature of Labor
Observation-Disclosures to Be One of Best Ever
Seen i'm Butler County

Following is the program in full
of the fireworks display to be shown
at the Labor Day celebration at the
fairgrounds Monday The display
will be furnished by the Tipp Fire
works Company, of Tippecanoe City,
Ohio, and which company has pledged
themselves the display will be worth
going miles to see:
Six Aerial Bomb Shells:
Of the largest type to be hurled
high into the air, exploding with a
loud report at two minute intervals
announcing the opening.
Twelve Bags Magic Fire:
This will cause a beautiful illumi-
nation in varied color of the entire
grounds
Sixteen Four Pound Rockets:
Weeping Willows.
Parachutes Beautiful
Peacock Plumes.
Heavy Dragons
Silver Sprays
Emeralds.
Silver Star.
Cascades
Electric Serpents.
Sixteen Six Pound Rockets:
Festoon Wonders
Silver Diamonds.
Seven Sisters
Hanging Chain.
Golden Wreaths
Crimson and Green
Red, White and Blue
Magnesium
Sixteen Eight Pound Rockets:
Golden Rain
Musical
Exhibition
Blue and Orange.
Golden Diamond
Purple and Yellow
Streamer.
Golden Bouquet
Six Sets Special Aerial Wonder Bou-
quets:
A combination of six shells fired
from mortars on reaching their
altitude burst into one large mas
sive bouquet, bringing forth an
endless chain of beautiful effects
and colors
Twelve Nine-inch Aerial Night Shells
These shells when reaching then
altitude explode and cause loud
report, bringing forth great va
riety of color and beautiful de
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
Note 10 Chairman:

Note to Chairman:
The above items that are listed in
this program are of the finest quail
ity, and every piece is heavy public
exhibition merchandise, no small
pieces used, and assure you that no
other factory can surpass them.
Kindly note throughout our pro-
gram we do not use puzzling phrases,
in description of our rockets, shells
ami set pieces, but assure you they
are the latest in fireworks, and our
assortments are broad and carry an
endless chain Of effect and beauty,
that brings satisfaction to ALL
Yours very truly,
THE TIPP FIREWORKS co.
Carl c. Moser
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

signs
Thirty-six Special Aerial Shells-13h
inch:
They propel high into the air from
their heavy iron mortars, on reach
ing their height they burst with
loud report, releasing magnificent,
dazzling effects and beautiful col
ors that are used to make the fin
est of shells.
Twelve 18-inch Special Aerial Shells:
These shells add beauty with their
wonderful colors, breaking forth
into unusual effects intermingled
with countless stars and designs
that are far beyond words of de-
scription
Seventy-two Feet of Niagara Falls:
This piece is one of the old staples
that appears on fireworks pro-
grams, while not new but yet
brings the admiration Of all the
spectators. The piece is erected
at height of from twenty to one
hundred and fifty feet, and resem-
bles the Great Falls, a beautiful
cascade of water in aluminium fire
setting forth a wonderful pictur
esque effect.
Good Night:
This piece is used in connection
with six large aerial shells that
explode with loud reports that can
be heard for miles together with
two large special shells that burst
with loud report, showering va
ried colors with star effects ming
ling and interminging, causing a
beautiful finale
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
EUALIZE THE BURDEN

ASTERN Oregon members Of the legislature are SAID to be
work with govenor-elec IN the cause OF tax
that the present burden on the farmer
may reduced 1t is logical these men should
take attitude and similar position may be expected
from representatives from other producing regions
They have such mandate from the people and the voters spoke
in voice that cannot be misunderstood
Among the proposals made by Walter Pierce Tor equazg
tn tax load are the following:
"A graduated income tax.
A severance forest reserve lumber
A gross income tax public service corporations.
If enacted into law such will do the work. There
points especial merit about the income tax on
corporations California has such law and result the
tourists California much of the state tax Outside people
who buy California products do the same thing usually without
knowing it. Why not follow the same plan in Oregon?
1t has been objected that income tax would relieve
public utilities from local taxation and that the loss from
slch law would merely balance off the gain However, that
eed be the The state could collect the
and then divide it the counties in proportion to the u
i assessment each county much the auto license money
distributed In that would not lose local
and the state could income does not enjoy
much of coming already mentioned from people living out
side the state
The advantage tax is obvious and the is
true of the graduated income Through such taxes
reach wealth that exempt from taxation in the state
If the legislature will adopt the Pierce for indirect
taxation and then the free rein to conso
date commissions and offices out unnecessary
pense we will be in line for astonishing results.
Try it and 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15

The secret of success often con-
sists of keeping it secret.
Any girl could be popular at dance
by using pulverized sugar for powder
and cranberries for rouge.
What this country needs more than
anything is an alarm clock that wakes
only the man who sets it.
A wise man never falls in love this
close to Christmas.
If it wasn't for engine trouble some
parlors would never be used.
Living is expensive but worth it.
The man who follows the crowd
seldom has the crowd following him.
Mixing business and pleasure gives
you neither one of the two.
You can always get q few more
miles out of last winters clothes.
Persuade the janitor to tap on the
furnace pipes. 1t sounds as if he
is firing the furnace.
Many poor excuse is worth money
to married man.
Why doesn't some beauty shop ad-
vertise "Permanent waving-hair call
ed for and delivered"
The boss is man who can take it'll
out on the hired hands when he gets
mad at his wife.
Only six more months until time to
buy short skirts again.
The Sultan of Turkey is out of work
and sultan jobs are scarce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
.LEG|ONNA|RES WELCOME
EVERY YEAR IN ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 15.-Mayor
Andrew J. MccShane, of New orleans,
in u letter to r. Semmes Walmsley,
general chairman of the American Le-
gion National Convention Committee.
expresses the wish that the American
Legion will select New orleans for its
permanent convention city and be
with us every year
Mayor MCShanc wrote: The city OF
New orleans thanks YOU for uphold
ing the reputation it has for hospi-
tality. and | can sincerely say our pco-
Pile are proud of its own lcgionnaircs.
The convention was the most success
ful one that this city has ever mad.
Now that the convention is over. l
want to say that we are very proud
to have had the privilege of entertain
ing the best bunch Of fellows that ever
visited our. city. our people enjoyed
their visit and had as good a time as
l believe they had.
Il can say that | was in close con-
tact with tho boys, l had the time of
my life and shall always retain fond
remembrance of this event.
The lcgiounaircs' behavior here
was hcfitting gentlemen and soldiers.
which they certainly are. I would
like the national headquarters to know
what New orleans thinks of the visit
Of the lesion. so that in the future all
cities will look forward with great
pleasure to thc opportunity Of enter
tanning the boys Of the legion. That
what they have done for our country
will never be forgotten is our Sincorcst
wish