davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
THE TALK or BIG PEOPLE

Mr. Brisbane says that a French
scientist tells women they are not
safe from various troubles. especially
tumors OF different kinds. unless they
have from four 20 six children. Ma.
ternity l. necessary 20 perfect health
for a woman. when womans natural
work Is repressed tumors and so on
are apt 90 develop
This may be half science and half
French families. There is little doubt
French famalies. There is little doubt
that maternity Is a healthfuI occupa.
tion-alth0ugh insurance charges on
women while they are young show
that u isn't loo healthy
The main thing Is TO do work worth
while Of some kind. whether Of brain.
body or both. Susan Il. Anthony. Who
worked and fought TO the day OF her
death AT Sc, proved that mental work
l. also . healthy occupation.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
TOM HEFLlN AT HIS BEST

Senator j. Thomas Hefiin one cf
the most eloquent debates in the Sen
ate. recently called attention to some
OF the most unjustifable taxes levied
in the pending Tariff bill. pointing ou.
that taxation begins Hereunder at
birth. increases through sickness ami
reaches its climax at the death of-the
individual. He said
will tell you some of the things I
voted against. / voted against your
tax on millstOnes-millstones that
grind the peoples bread.
saw YOU tax medicines. Why un-
der the region OF the Republican party
your dehatiOn policy robbed the South
and the west you closed industries:
you turned labor out of employment:
you bankrupted the country mer-
chants and bankers; and now the peo
pie are down. struggling 20 get up
again. feeble. indeed. and you put
tax NN AeNit ines
There is no escape from the tax
gatheFers Of the Republican party.
You tax everything. from the swad-
ding clothes of the infant 70 the
winding sheet Of the dead laugh
ter
] saw you put. a tax on potash. I
remind you Of that again You have
that in this bin. ami every farmer in
America Is Interested in that You
Increased the price Of potash to- him.
and then YOU talk about favOring a
bill that Is a benefit to the common
man tn common masses,
saw YOU vote 10 put a tax on ce-
ment voted against every one ot
these things Why? Because there
was no Justification on this earth for
putting a tax on cement More &c.
meni is procured in the Senator'S oMr.
Townsend - own State Of Michigan
than Is produced anywhere in the
WORLD. .000 000 barrels in one year.
according % my recollection and We
imported only some five Of ten thou
sand barrels u Il in a year What ex-
cuse was there Tor putting tax on
cement None on earth Who prof
ted by that taxi You shut out i'm.
ports you put mony IN the pockets
of the Cement Trust YOU took it out
~ the pocket of everybody who buries
Ills dead YOU TAX them even in the
grave Cement H. USED in preparing
graves for the dead Cement is used
tor many purposes about the yard.
building walk ways from the gate 10
the doorstep % enable the people TO
keep out Of the mud You have made
Il Impossible for them To do that now.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

familiarity with its fundamentals is
not necessarily a life study If evi-
dence were needed to prove it. one S.
Dabinsky, Polish immigrant, can of
fer it. Mr. Dabinsky has been in this
country one year When he arrived he
knew no English. The National So
ciety of Colonial Danes has just
awarded him it's annual bronze medal
for the best patriotic essay
If Polish immigrant can learn our
language well enough in year TO win
prize, it is obvious that English can
not be considered to present insuper-
able difficulties for the average foreign
student"
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
STRANGE THINGS HAPPENING

What strangely marvellous things
are transpiring all around US!
There seems nothing longer impos-
sible or increditible.
For centuries many doubted the
Biblical story that one of the early
patriarchs. standing on a mountain
side. made his vice audible for a dis.
tance OF a mile or more. but suppose
that the Good Book had stated that
the dropping of a pin or the football
OF a hOrse-fiy was heard from one end
Of Palestine TO the other. how many
would have believed the story?
But that is what Mr. Edison is now
telling us.
Listen to what he says:
There is no limit TO the possibili-
ties OF the radiophone development.
2 most minute sounds. thanks to
amplifying devices. may be made
audible across the continent. 4 fy's
footsteps or the dropping OF a pin in
New York may be heard in San Fran
cisco"
What an age we are living in,
Then. too. Mr. Flammarion the not
ed French astronomer. after a close
scientific Investigation of fifty years,
tells Us that the soul at death is re-
leased from the body and is possible
to communicate with earthly beings
Sir Conan Doyle is telling wonder
ful things along the same lines. and
MarcOni still believes we shall re-
ceive messages from Mars and that
that planet is inhabited by race OF
beings possessing largely more intel
ligence than ourselves and that they
are already in full possession of the
slow development-we are making on
this planet. whatever we may think
of our own advancement.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

What his constituents thiuk of sen.
ator laFoilette So shown AZ a state
ronvention held N Milwaukee q de.
tlared that the vital issue IN Wiscon.
sin 49,. To eHace and forever ell
minate ne shame and disgrace that
heeame attached 10 this great com.
monwealth through the disloyalty of
senafoF Lat'ollette And further He
wna not true 70 ms country IN the
time ~ iis extreme aeed and peril
the Fseolution declares He failed
q aef whea patriotic action was I'm.
parafiTe ana ~ his nmblie urrerantes
and open oppoalfion 20 participation
h ths Worid war Ne has shown hin
self unat - repreaent the. state" II
his ears dont barm after such an 40.
piieaalon they must BE- encaaed IN a..
baMfUa
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

Fae Epuhiilans seem actually sor
rf fhai shes are ia che majority In
tanefesa iipe theg would enjoy
censuFInE the Democrats for the plight
under ahirh the eonntry = nov snf
fefina nlifafiness snd eorthlessness
~ legislation the cloud under which
sone of the cabinct members are
tnmeshed the atmosphere ~ sus.
pieinn ~ graft existing everywhere
and the inevitable revolt Harding
shown 60 b. coaHding weakiing Is
O. be pitied
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

temporary demand for cheap un-
skilled labor to pit fruit, stem cher
ries and berries, snap beans, and do
other light work necessary in canning
our fruits and vegetables.
Any community may, through favor
able seasons, find it highly profitable
to greatly increase it's canning facili-
ties upon a few weeks notice. every
available citizen there must help to
prevent waste in crops. which frost, or
drouth, denies to them in other years
Everybody knows this. except that
bunch of meddlesome laws in Wash
ington
This temporary and occasional de-
mand for labor to do highly useful
work must unually be supplied, if it is
fully met, by our school children;
otherwise great waste occurs.
Now. in 1919. Congress passed an
act which. under the flimsy guise of
uplifting humanity. imposed 10 per
cent excise tax on all those who en-
plOy children under IA years of age in
canning factories ct cetera
The Supreme Court of the nation
just knocked this foolish law out as
being an interference with states
rights.
So Senator Hiram Johnson. of Cali
fornia. comes now to the front to at
once amend the Federal Constitution
so as to permit Washington to tell us
at what age we may lawfully put our
children TO work
To say that Congress. through ig-
norance of the actual facts relating
To such an important industry passed
this act of 1919 puts the most charit-
able construction upon the work of
a Congress which laws will go to any
length TO gain favor with union la
bOr
Union labor controls California, and
therefore. controls Hiram; though he
Is obliged TO know that but for the
aid OF the school children in canning
factories thousands of tons of fruit
produced in his own state would rot.
have myself seen them there at work
by the thousands Quite a sight TO
see. sometimes five nationalities.
blacks. Japs. Mexicans and Indian.
working in five separate compart-
ments for all females of each race.
Regular Jim Crow rules in force in
California. but | am we'll content to
let California handle these questions
to suit herself. and think those Wash
ington laws had better not interfere.
OF course with this act of 1919
In force no one dare hire any chill
dren TO help in canning.
In 1918 my own three daughters.
all under IA, helped string beans in
the factory here in Ocala and all still
like to boast Of the money they made
then.
In truth the canning business in
these lines occurring. as it does, be-
tween school terms furnishes most
excellent and pleasant employment
for hundreds of thousands of school
children. who are delighted to have
the opportunity to earn some pocket
money. Thus. too. waste is avoided
and those Washington laws and the
nation gets more and better feed.
The pity it is that we cannot shut
on the feed Of Hi and all those who
voted for the act of 1919. Perhaps
that Is too cruel a wish. but, my
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

ouf Young friends whom ae have
sent nut e. develop other sections II
tns state did ma fsre 80 weil in che
primafies our eond frlen1 Mr Ion
fafflH vas defested for the leglsla.
tnff ln nutsl eounty ar OTIS ~
ian4s met Attn lhe same fate IN
safasnfa enuntY. snd Sir p = Mar
tin eas defeated for judge - the a.
teenfh .aditisl lFrun
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

The work of an editor who has been
ON the job for q number of years
seems % the laymen an easy task.
but just lei a new one try it out for
a week and have % read all the pa.
pers. collect news and have the limo.
type man constantly yelling Copy"
and bell undergo q change of opinion
% nog 81 heart
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

it B. said that efforts are being
go - motion o. brine about the nomi
natlun nf Henry Ford ior president ~
the tulied States Well why not n
q tailor tanner railsplltter and
q country editor esn dignity. adorn
an eits prestige 20 the presidential
fhalr. shy cannot great manufae-
tufef and developer a. 80 ia large
degree
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
DAUGHERTY A trick" LAWYER

Now it is charged that Attorney
General Harry NJ Daugherty has had
J. L. Phillips, chairman of the GeOr-
gia State Republican Committee, on a
charge of graft, as a shield to ward
off criticism from himself.
The attorney general is what is
termed down this way a trick law
vert"
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

Quite numheT of Young women
were candidates for petty county on
ces throughout the state bar 40 far
a. we know none we're nominated
The1 must learn % cleetioneer Gal.
lAnffy and poliiics seem yet TO be
strangers 90 each other and until gal.
lantf1 lnlefvcnea Il Young women pos.
seas political ambition they must learn
the aft 90 eleetioneering
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

II Senator Caraway shall achieve
in time Daugherty's punishment to
NJ the crime caught with such a dirty
set. surely q ought 10 be worse than
dismissal from the cabinet
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

TIE Best Men Wins Headline in
Tampa sunday Citizen
Not always indeed history IS full
of stories contradicting if
Clay Webster. riiden. Hancock and
anF nnn'ber ~ others were defeated
~ much weskef and less deserving
public servants
The lace is not always % the swift
or the battle % the strong
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

We poor mortals will just have 20
make up our minds 10 become modern
ized. even II ON the installment plan.
as the high bottom and low top seems
here 90 stay.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

friends, you should do something to
rebuke those guilty of such folly.
Sincerely yours,
WIN. HOOKER.
May 27th, 1922.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

II Is said EskimOs never battle. That
Is probably the reason why Eskimo
Kids are always happy
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

The city management plan may
prove out all right in some places
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

4 chronic Crouch never goes where
he Is told 90 go until he dies
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

Lending money is good way TO
improve your memory
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

There Is again a Wild rush to the
diamond fields OF South Africa
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

Daugherty is now able to stay on
the job.-Patent Medicine headline.
1t does not refer to Attorney General
Harry NJ Daugherty for he is in
badly crippled condition. He needs
something more strenthening and
than tanlac.
Richmand lost $4,000 in sCaging the
Virginia Horticultural Pageant
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

Homemade charity is the best
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
MOTHERS SCOUT
AUXILIkRIES URGED

Scout commissioner Graham asks that
the mothers II the Boy Scouts Of the
various troops OF the city form Moth.
ers' Auxiliary clubs to ass 81 In promot.
Ing the BDy Scout work in the different
troops Mr. Graham hns found this plan
very cfl tive in ether cities and states
that ghc IN .h'rs win find Il not only
pleasant wort but surprisingly helpful In
slowing sot.e of the difficult problems
of Raising Boy Right By the moth.
ers forming IN organization of this kind
they con. hy exchanging ideas ana Keep
ing in touch " IA the boys know more
definitely how the boys are spending
Their spare tine and encourage ana
help them in passing the various tests
IN their second class. first class and
merit badge scout work. also get the
boys aud mothers in the me- ghhurhnud
that are not members. interested in
scouting. for parents should remember
that the only way they can keep theli
boys clean mentally and morally Is by
seeing that Their playmntcs are clean
he said
MIR Graham would like very much
10 meet the mothers of the different
troops by groups and explain more ful
~ the Mothers Auxiliary plan that has
been used 20 successfully in other cit
les
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
TAG
DAY MAY Be
HELD NOV. 50

4 tag day for the benefit Of charity
work In Amarillo probably VII be- held
Thanksgiving Day, November 80. Rev.
=. ~ shepherd, pastor OF the church
II Christ. c. NJ Mccullough and G. j.
Blackburn are members ul the finance
committee recently appointed to take
barge Of that work
The Elks lodge. city commission and
several churches have agreed 90 pay
3 monthly % employ person 10 in
fostigate chast ~ cases About $50
monthly will be- raised by this method
ana win assure all other funds going
directly To charity purposes
Demand has been made the past few
months that charity work be- unified
as much as possible and the plan now
considered VIII please nearly every one.
{ Is believed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
TULlA WILL CONSTRUCT
NEW 100000 SCHOOL

Tula Is 10 erect school building
costing about 100000. according 10
Foster Klaus. Clyde Cooper. and a. W.
Stcrnenherg. members OF the executive
committee OF the Tulia School Board.
who We're In Amarillo Tuesday con.
ferrlng with Guy \. Carlander. local
architect. The school bond issue was
sold last week Construction is cx.
pcctod To start about February /.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
sikh Again Nabbcd

PARIS. Nov. 2. '-"Rat,ling sikh. the
Ssnegalese heavy We ght fighter cole
hrated Armlst ce Day hy douning the
uniform Of Senegalese sharpshoo.cr
which be- wore during he war n prom
euaded along the bouleyardH ontp %
pol ccmtn hustled his 10 lookup wherc
lc was charged with unlawful Wearing
IF uniform lie was ordered home 90
change to civilian clothes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
Smoker ToBe Held
By Former Service
Men Next Tuesday

Legion men will hu'd smoker at
he Armory next Tuesday night al =
o'clock. IL was decided at meeting Of
Hanson Post Tuesday night In the
Longhurn club uf the Amarillo Hotel
\ bus ness meeting viii De- held az 1880
preceding the smoker.
slmokdi muic, boxing and other
viii be provided. An
members of Hanson Post. all former
service men all members of Battery H.
l3ist Field Artillery. Texas National
Guard. and all members Of co. G.. l42nd
Infantry are invited. An must hc
Identified, however, as actually belong
ing In one ~ these classes
The committee ON arranging for the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
MkYFIELD BEAT PEDDY
Il VOTES IN FLOYD

FLOYDADA, Nov if.-Complete unof.
fetal returns from the general election
OF Tuesday show that Maytield carried
Floyd County by a majority OF twelve
votes over his opponent George Peddy.
Neither name appeared ON the ticket IN
Floyd County Less than a third of
the voters went to the polls. Peddy
carried Floydada and nearly every other
box IN the county except Lockney,
Whore Mayfield got three to one ma
jority.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15

smoker il composed Of Royce +. Gaut
roracc Griggs. a. " obcrstc, T.. G..
Ochsnor. J. 4. Koarus. and G. A.
Bouldin.
The Legion Tuesday night expressed
It's appreciation 10 the has ness men Of
the city who closed their stores from
10 until 4 on ARTISTIC Day Grover
Malone presided over the meeting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
stop THAT ITCHING"

Use Blue star Remedy for Eczema.
Itch. letter. or Cracked Hands. Ring
worm. Chapped Hands and Face, Scalp
diseases. old Sores. and Sores on Chill
iren. also Tor Feet troubles. Guaranteed
by CITY Drug Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15

The llama, noted as q beast Of hurd.
on in certain parts of Latin America.
can travel only ~ 10 - miles daily. or
much more slowly than It's relative. the
camel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
Card OF Thanks

We take this method 90 expressing
our thanks and appreciation Co those
who we're So thourh.ful and Kind tu u.
"a the recent Illness and death oi uul
husband and father,
The beautiful floral offerings from the
ldd Fellows and Brotherhood of Rau..
way Express Clerks.
Especially do We appreciate the many
rendered hy the Members of
The odd Fellows Lodge may God bless
ana keep YOU Is our earnest prayer.
Sincerely
Mrs. J NJ McMahnn.
+. / McMahan.
J. II. McMahnn,
II. r. McMahan,
g. l.. McMahan.
Laura McMahau
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15

The first appearance Of the negro Boz
the English colonies In America was Boz
1919 when a cargo Il slaves was landed
at jamestown.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15

Ginseng grown boo korci is considered
OF the most value
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
Now stop H.

Dcsist please, gentle maiden.
And east Your looks toward the sky.
For 30 f.lis mo Fun of sadness
To see the way you bat an eye.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
PANTRY SPECIALS
LIGGETT'S CHOCOLATES

Orange and Gud-Thc Chocolates with the wonderful ccners
Nationally and advertised as Americas creates, value
Regular price. }l25. sale Price .......... 3 Tor Sie6
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
CREAM OF ALMONDS

This is wonderful PREPARATION containing the true ~
almond blended n with Spormaccu making most daghtfu
,nd soothing face and hand lotion Regular price 30g
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15

THE PLANPy the regular for item here advertised and
will sell another Of the same kind for ONE CENT
sale developed by the United Drug d
vsng The sacrifices profits besides
larger distribution of its m,roous products and the BEN
eft Use Business buy Standard Goods fresh the factory
practically 100 saving Don't buy from hand mouth Buy when
right Your Pennies worth dollars No phone
ders taken--no sales goods delivered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
TOOTH BRUSHES

Peerless Tooth Brush real bstlc drawn oron back and
has hole BOO end o. hang Wonderful value I,lHlr ncr
n' sale Iric" for sic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
SYMPHONY LAWN STATIONERY

Practically s,.rt the United states b acquainted with
Symphony writing paper thi- IS the hghest grade
tlufflNv Finished an,r uad, toN 90 symphony
Stationery W N make most appreciated Christmas Gt
i ..,.i,.. rrI.. 81 t.. s,f. T.rr. Tor Sl.e6
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15

This s absolutely - the best Aspirin Tablets made each
tablet contains five grains % aspirin Regular price CSC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06

received.
In all this territory the condition of
the crop when the period of spring
growth is reached will be very low
and only extraordinarily favorable.
season can secure for us an even mod
crate winter wheat yield in spite Of a
good, condition east of the Missouri
river. s.s., ,ss,g' = IS
This combination of low 1921 wheat
reserves and reduced acreage and
probable low yields for the 1922 crop.
makes a situation that not only indi-
Gates advancing wheat prices but act
ually threatens bread shortage that
may further retard the worlds eco
nomic recovery. The easy assumption
| that If winter wheat prospects are
poor we can correspondingly increase
our spring wheat acreage is fallacy.
The spring seeding is governed by
seasonal experiences, and it requires
good weather conditions at just the
right time to insure the usual acreage.
Neither labor nor land preparation Is
available to plant an extra million
acres of spring wheat to meet 2 sud-
den emergency or unexpected sitpa-
ton. m
The most cold -blooded survey Of
the situation can not escape the con-
4 clusion that in it's bread supply the
balance between what the world has
and what the world wants is a nip and
tuck matter, and warrants apprehen-
sion of possible shortage before anoth-
er crop Is ready.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
MATRIMONIAL BUREAUS IN
GERMANY ARE IN KEEN CON-
PETITION SINCE THE WAR

BERLIN, March "a P.)--
Travelling matrimonial agents consti-
tute the very lates idea in Germany
where keen competition his develop
cd among matrimonial bureaus be-
cause Of the great surplus Of women
partly due to the war.
The matrimonial agents go from
one town to another seeking gold
fishes, as the Germans call them
or, in other words, women with
money who are desirous of obtaining
true love and d good looking hus-
band. though poor,
Both men and women have taken
to the work of nuptial agents and
operate on the trains as they travel
seeking the acquaintance of likely
appearing candidates to whom they
explain their propositions when given
even less than half a chance.
The matrimonial agents carry a
sample case" in the form of a large
album. leather bound with handles