davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

ner have been carefully concealed by
prohibition officials
As against these figures Commits
sioner Haynes estimates that the
nations drink bill has decreased So
O00.OOO.0OO. He maintains that the
costs of enforcement, whatever they
may be. are justified. on this argu-
ment he expects TO spend about So
100000 more this year, his total eN-
penditure running about $4,000, 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

The question of greatest Importance is not
what you will be allowed for your old Car but
the price you pay for the new car and the
value received
You are money out if allowed 500 more for
your old Car, yet have to pay $50 higher
list price for new car when the comparative
value is not there.
A purchasers loss is only postponed when
trading allowances are made above used
cars real value The deal that may appear
most satisfactory to you in the beginning
may prove to be the most expensive In the
end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
University Man Visits
Orient for Rare Plants

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2S.-Chaplain
Joseph Clemens OF the University Of
Southern California, and wife, who
have returned 90 their home here
after passing several years in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29


THE CAMP SHERMAN TRAINING
SCHOOL. ABOVE IN THE TYPE
WRITER REPAIR SCHOOL Be
Low IN THE SIGN PAINTING
SCHOOL
who are not entered 10 learn carpen-
try. They are enrolled for courses
ira construction. But there IS no
course in construction even ostensi-
ply organized at Camp Sherman,
yet, and so they are put in the car
penter shop making odds and ends
for use around the camp. One man.
who came here to complete his
trade as bricklayer hasn't seen a
brick or trowe. since he entered the
camp.
Cabinet Shop.
In the cabinet shop, adjoining the
carpentry shop, the men said in
struction really hadn't begun yet.
Most of the men had been at the
school more than a month. No in
structor was in the room and the men
were working away at odd jobs. One
was making stools for use in the
auto repair shop. others were max
ing battery boxes. An order soon 10
be tackled, the men said, was of
800 packing boxes for the quarter
master corps.
Plumbing School.
At the plumbing school, the only
person an evidence was Mr. Grant,
the instructor. He said "A men were
enrolled in the course, that seven
were sick and that the other seven
were out on repair jobs around the
camp
|, The immediate need Grant said,
was for some equipment. A thread
ing machine which had been used
when the camp was built had been
set up. but the dies were worn out
so IL wouldn't cut threads
There was also power hack-saw,
but no saw blades. Blades had been
ordered since November, the instruc-
tor said. but hadn't arrived vet.
There was no lead pipe.
The Bakery.
over at the bakery there is just
one piece of equipment in addition
TO the ovens Thar is a bread mixer
The only instruction that is pos
sible, under existing equipment, the
instructor said was in plain bread
baking He would like to teach pas
try work also, but had nothing to
do it with. They bake the bread for
the men at the camp, working from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Try NEWS-TIUES Uaut ids
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-05-05
HALF THE NATION ATTEND
CHURCH

Less than half the 110.000,000 peo-
pie in this country go to church. Rev.
H. K Carroll, church statistical ex
pert of Plainfield, N j., reports 49,
523, 600 names on church rolls, an in
crease of 100000 since 1920. How
ever, DR.. E. O. Watson of the Fed
eral Council of Churches of Christ in
America estimates 46,000,O0O persons
are connected with some religious or
ganization in one way or another.
DR.. Carroll says most denomina-
tions show a membership gain over
last year. The Methodist group add
ed 100000 new members; but nearly
one-third of this number is credited
to it's colored branch. Presbyterians
increased $1,000 Dr. Carroll notes
that the Welsh Caivialstie and the
Free Baptist churches have merged
with affiliated bodies. He estimates
the Baptist gain for the year to be
$50, 900.
According to the same authority, the
Roman Catholic church heads the
membership list with $4,000 COM
municants. (The official Catholic 1921
directory lists 100000 this includes
AN persons baptised in the Catholic
faith. the Protestant bodies count Or
ly registered church-goers in their
censusl Next IN order come the Me-
thodists with over 100000 members,
followed in turn by the Bsptists. near
ly 100000; Lutherans, nearly $500
900: Presbyterians. over 2,300,ce; Dis
ciples OF Christ, 100000, and protes-
tant Episcopal, 1,O93,000.
The 1921 figures for other denomi-
nations follow. Adventists, 136,6OO;
Assemblies of God, 10000: Brethren
tDnnkard), $4,000; Brethren (Phy-
1890; Brethren (River),
5000: Buddhist (Japanese), 5,70O;
Catholic Apostolic, $500; Catholic
{ East oft4a9dcx), 645.500: Christadel-
phisas. 5000: Christian american
conveatioI1. 97,Cssss Christian Union,
1890; Church of Cor and Saints of
ss50. Church - Sod Wine
brenner). as.7oo;: Churctese of God
General Assembly,, 1S,3OOs Churches
IF the Living God (ColoredJ. 11,000:
Churches of the New Jerusalem. g.
100; Communist1e societies, $500: 7
Congregational, $4,000: Evangelical,
rs, 700: Evangeiistje associations. II.
700 Evangelical Protestants, $4,000.
Evangelism Synod, 274.90e; Free
Christian Zion $500, Friends tQuak-
rs q, Ii, 409s Jewish 35s COO; Latter
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-05-05

Day Saints (Mormons), 5S8,000; Swed-
ish Evangelist, $4,000; Mennonites,
$4,000: Moravians, 1880; Nonsecta-
rian Bible Faith Christians, 5000;
Pentecostal churches, $4,000; Reform
ed, $1,000; Salvation Army, 10000;
Schwelkfelders, 1,4O0; Social Breth-
rem, $50; Society for Ethical Culture,
$3.50; Spiritualists, $4,000; Temple So
ciety, 260: Unitarians. 71.150; United
Brethren. 376,2O0; Universalists, co.
900, and independent congregations,
4S,7O0.
The federal Council of Churches re.
ports that the churches last year spent
at least half a billion dollars. AS
some of them did not include mis-
stonary funds raised and others did
not include local congregational ex
penses the actual amount was muGn
greater. Sunday schools show a gain
of 2,056, 900 members and AGO schools
over A21o hSuASSs II - SotAhaeAe~0 $780,
adherents OF religious faiths in this
country (many of whom cannot be
classed as regular church-goefs) mum.
Der roughly: Protestant, 100000;
Roman Catholic, 18,000,000; Jewish,
1900 900: Eastern Arthordox Catho-
lies, 411,O00, and Latter Day Saints,
1871 400. The total number of min.
listers in the country Is 1876, 400, a gain
of 1900 over 1920. The number of
churches is 250.s00.-The Pathfinder.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-05-05
Just az Wei

General Albert Glichfist, Of Way
crass. Ga. has entered the race fo'
United States senator from Florissa
against Ssfater Park TrammelI. AS
long as the capital is located in Tai
lahassee, Georgfa might as well vote
for a Georgia mar fSF senator, eh?-
Moore Haven Times. The opponents
of Flerida's genial ex-governor must
get better dope than that if trey ex-
pect to defeat him.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-05-05

their homes in the hills to bring their
stills ists court. when an aged minist-
er arose in the crowded court room
and prayed llssst lawlessness in the
mountains cease. Women and men
broke down and sobbed while the
minister prayed for an end of the law
Iessness in Clay county
President Harding refused TO see
the "Children's Crusade" last Satur-
day who invaded the capitol grounds
in behalf of 134 war law violators.
The cold weather damaged crops in
the central and Atlantic coast states.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-05-05

With all the Opportunities now open
for benevolent service id the com
munity, it Is well to recall the words
OF Thomas Gibbons:
Tiat man may last, buf never lives.
Who much receives, bur nothing
gives;
Whom zone can love, wl1o1S none
ear thank-
Creations slot. Creations blank
Orlando Reporer-Star
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-05-05
STATE NEWS


The Gillett interests at Tamna arc
building dredge to be used on the
Ocklawaha river for the purpose of
retaining many thousand acres of
saw grass land to be made into paper
at the pulp mill at Leesburg.
The Palm Beach Post tells of the
sale of prominent corner lot occu.
pied with small buildings for $50 900.
The lot is 102x176 feet.
New York company paid a bonus
of $24.5OO for 100000 of Miami school
bonds.
Judge Rhydon Call passed sentence
on Is found guilty of selling intoxi-
eating liquors in Miami; three receiy-
led six months Jail sentences: the 9TH
ers from 800 to $500 each.
Suit has been entered by Mr.. G. G.
Long against Sheriff Spencer of Tam
pa for $4,000 for false arrest.
Seminole Heights residents want
Gov. Hardee to close the Hillsboro
lima road house on the outskirts
of Tampa.
Tampa is building a Children's
Home. Fifty thousand dollars more
are needed to complete it. The lar
sest donation-$1, 000-was, recently
given by Cuesta, Rey e Co. The
building is to cost something over
100000
Tampa is undergoing an official
and moral reformation-the conduct
of her officials is undergoing a rigid
investigation.
One of the largest grove deals ever
made in Arcadia was c6nsummated
Saturday when the Nocatee Fruit Com
pany, owned by W. @. WelIes, B. F.
Welles and Andrew Shelter, was sold
to the Fosgate Company, commission
dealers of Boston, Mass The price
was said to have been 100000.
49,
A sawfish measuring fourteen feet
from the tip of his saw to the tip of
hislV" twas landed with tarpon tackle
by SS~RTirs King. c. d. Boring and G.
r. Pace, of Arcadia last Saturday The
party was fishing for tarpon near
Ogden. where Peace river widens to
m 4 Charlotte harbor, when the
ca CHI was made
Smuggling Chinese into Florida has
been admitted by the captain of the
ship.
The Official opening OF Pablo Beach
last Sunday was a mighty cold day
for Inc season of the year.
Princess Rahme Haider. a Syrian
princess. tracing her lineage back to
Biblical times. was in Pensacola last
Sunday and lectured in the Baptist
church. The title of her lecture was:
under Syrian Stars depicting life
almost the same as it was two thou
sand years ago.
The Fort Myers Tropical News
makes announcement OF deal which
IL says is by far the largest recorded
in Florida in recent years. Barron c.
Collier. street car advertising mag
nate has purchased the entire hold
ings of the Southern States Land and
Development Company in Lee county,
approximately 100000 acres in and
adjacent to the big cypress region.
In addition. Mr.. Collier and the in
terests he represents are reported to
have purchased Marco island. Choke
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-05-05
I: News Of the Week ::
Told in Paragraphs With Notes and Comments



loskee island, the largest part of Pa
vilion key and a number of the small
islands of the famous Ten Thousand
Islands of the lower west coast of
Florida.
Arcadia wants cross state road. We
hope she will get it,
party on cruise on the house
boat Fortuna" out from Fort Myers
record the catching of fifty tarpon,
The bridge leading from st. Angus
tine to Anastasia island was opened
to the public last Sunday free of toll.
Sheriff Spencer of Hillsborough
county, will answer in person on May
7th the charges made against him.
The Moore Haven Sugar Corpora
ton is turning out raw sugar at the
rate OF 10000 pounds day, and mo-
lasses to the amount of 10000 gallons
a week.
The orange and grapefruit bloom
this season is the heaviest that has
been seen in the Winter Haven Sec
ton in years. Not only is the out
aide of the trees covered with bios
SONS and buds, but there is an ex-
ceptionally large inside bloom in
many groves. It's good start for
successful year.
The pulp mill at Leesburg Is d
very busy place these days. A gang
of mechanics and laborers~ are at
work installing the huge machinery
and putting the finishing touches on
it's construction. 1t will not be long
until the hum of the paper machines
will be heard and the 'grasshopper"
will be turned loose on the sawgrass
of the various lakes OF this aid adj
joining counties Each day brings
the goal sought for nearer
The club girls-more than eighty of
them-are attending their short
course at Tallahassee. 1t commenced
April % and will end May s. It's a.
wonderful two-weeks for those girls
and they always enjoy it; all want to
go again.
The Knights of Phythias are con
sidering plans for the erection of
$40 900 home at Plant City.
Preparations are being made at the
Florida College OF Agriculture by
State Club Leader r. w Blackjack
for a hundred club boys at the annual
short course. May 90 to June 3. This
week of school and fun is vaca-.
ton for the farm boy.
Mccormack and Schuman Heink
are to visit Tampa.
The phosphate business is increas-
ing.
The trial of Ex-Governor Cats has
been set for today.
Aubrey Lee Nichols, young white
man who pleaded guilty to criminally
assaulting a white woman in DeLand,
has been sentenced to be hanged.
The case of Miss Helen Hunt for
SOS. 900 against Stetson university and
its president, Dr. Hulley, is set for
May Is.
State Horticultural Society met in
Lakeland Tuesday.
Andrew McFall. Tampa constable,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-05-05

contrary 10 u. >. statutes.
During the month of April there
were 897 arrests in Jacksonville The
arrests included 80 white women, SIS
negro women, 327 white men and Ala
negro men
A blaze in West Palm Beach left
81 negro families homeless.
GENERAL NEWS
The house bonus bill is not entirely
abandoned.
The last moments of Richard Croker
were said to have been peaceful and
happy.
Mr.. Bryan has accepted an invita-
ton to speak before the international
Sunday School Council in Kansas
City in June
The suits against Gov. Russell of
Mississippi have been dismissed.
A gigantic industrial agreement was
signed Sunday at Genoa by represen-
tatives of the Russian Soviet govern
ment and Shell Group of British oil
companies. Under the agreement the
Shell Group will control all sales and
under certain conditions all produc-
ton of oil in every part of Russia for
an agreed period of time
Miss Violet Black Duncan, pretty
nineteen year old divorce, Is harged
with murder In connection with the
death of her nephew, Hollis Boyd,
two years old, Of Alton Park, Tennes-
see The child was found dead in his
aunts apartment in Chicago Miss
Duncan lay on the floor beside the
boy with gas turned on. She was re-
vived by physicians Attempted sui
eide is believed to have resulted from
a quarrel with r. c.. Dubay, an At
lanta business man. Miss Duncan was
from Atlanta.
It is disclosed that a Charleston
undertaken has held Tie body ef an
italian for eleven years, refusing to
deliver it until he is fully paid. His
body is in an upright position and
can be seen from the window and is
being used for advertising purposes.
The house of congress has passed
a bill appropriating $65,OOO,OOO for
good roads.
May day IN Mexico was featured
by riots between union labor and
Catholics.
Irish branches sign statement to
prevent catastrophe
Trotzky declares that the allies
want conditions to which Russia will
never yield
Spanish troops suffer defeat at
hands of Mexican tribesmen
Supreme court has affirmed con-
stitutionaIity OF stockyards act.
Mr. Ford's chief engineer declares
that Mr. Ford has a secret process
by which he can manufacture ferti-
lizer at one-half present cost.
Richard Croker, for many years
Tammany Chieftain, died at Glencairn,
his Irish home, near Dublin. Satur-
day. His Indian wife was at his bed
side.
At dinner rendered to Chairman
Hull of the National Democratic CON-
mittee in Washington letter from
Ex-President Wilson was read by Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair in which he stated
we are a. a critical turning peint In
The affairs of mankind and the demo
cratic party must lead the way to the
light.
A sensational charge is made by
Alexandra Yazikoff. spokesman of tire
delegation of the Far Eastern repnb-
lie of Siberia that Japan has begun
fortifying the coast of Siberia with
12-inch guns calculated to make the
peninsula impregnable to an attack.
ing feet.
II France goes through with her
threat to occupy taS Riiiff basin after
Asy 81, breach wstfs Great Britain |
WIZ take place and the United States
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-05-05

Fry > sannsv Wars 40 FOR Results
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-05-05

A sensational charge is made by
Alexandra Yazikoff. spokesman of the
delegation of the Far Eastern repnb-
lie of Siberia that Japan has begun
certifying the coast Of Siberia with
12-inch guns calculated to make the
peninsula inpregnable to an attack
ing feet.
IL France gees through with her
threat to occupy tkS RuhF basin after
Asy 81. breach watfs Great Britain
WIZ take place and the United States
VIII aahesitatingly give Ter dipfo-
matte Support to England. accordfig
to an Interview with Congressn,,,,,
Fred A. Bslssen, OF Illinois, printed IN
the Berlin PISS
-.
More than $4,000 nave been made
homeless by the Mississippi foods
Marshal Joffre sailed o6 his return
10 France Saturday.
Chas. w Morse, again under irislIct.
ment, claims it is intimidation: saws
the attack on him and others by ship
ping board is to prevent the collection
Of money due to his company by
clerks Of shipping board
Twenty'five mountaineers of Clay
county confessed that they had been
making naoonshine and departed for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-31

| church officiating. The bride, who
is night operator at the Ellsworth
telephone exchange, has a great
many friends, who unite in extend
ing congratulations. The groom is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Aldrich
of Cutler, and former publisher of
the Cutler Item. He is at present
employed as local editor of The Ellis
worth American. The marriage is
the elimination of telephone ac-
quaintance of many years standing,
though the bride and groom had not
met until few weeks ago. Both
contributed their bit in the World
war, Miss Fairbrother volunteering
| for overseas service as telephone op-
| orator, and Mr.. Aldrich going to the
front in France with the 65th C. A.
C.
Memorial day this year had a
greater significance The rapidly
thinning ranks of VIM. H. H. Rice
post, G. A. R., leave but few to car
ry on the work and it was deemed
best to turn it over to the younger
organization. Frank E. Whitmore
trust from Commander James A. Nc
Gown of the G. A. r., and Com
mander Beal of the Legion, on behalf
of his comrades, promised the whole
hearted support of his organization
for helping in the work of future
years The speaker of the day was
T. j. Abernethy, war veteran of en-
Vlable record, now principal of the
high school here. Mr., Abernethy
touched upon the work of the boys
of 81 and the veterans of the last
war, but built his theme around the
principles of Americanism and the
great stand which is being taken bv
the Legion in the work of to-day. 1t
was an impressive service, thor
oughly enjoyed by all.
A meeting of the Hancock county
republican committee was held last
Thursday afternoon at the office of
X. e. Mason, for the election of Off
GERS and general business. The en-
tire membership of the committee
was present. T. F. Mahoney. State
committeeman for Hancock county
presided and very enthusiastic and
interesting meeting was held Mr..
Mason was unanimously reelected
chairman, Miss Musa B. Dollard of
Brooklin vice-chairman, Mrs. Clara
F.. Johnson of Hancock, secretary,
and Boyd A. Blaisdell of Franklin,
treasurer. The following were elect
ed members of the executive COM
mittee: Mrs. Florence Merrill, Blue
hill; Mrs. Hazel V. Goodale,
Brooksville; Miss Mabel Appleton,
Castine; Mrs. Nellie McIntire, Seal
Harbor; Miss Katherine Carroll,
Southwest Harbor; Miss Helen M.
Smith, Sullivan; Roscoe A. Eddy,
Bar Harbor; Fred r. Page, Bucks
port; Leslie r. Bunker, Cranberry
Isles; Arthur B. Holt, Gouldsboro;
Walter l.. Brewster, Orland, and
Fred A. Torrey, Stonington.
Lafayette Jellison of Bangor,
lineman for the Postal Telegraph
Cable Co., had remarkable escape
from instant death in Ellsworth Sat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-31

urday, shortly after noon. He was
sitting astride the cross-arm at the
very top of one of the Postal COM
pany's poles on Water street. ,Di-
rectly above the pole on which he
was working are the high-tension
wires of the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co.'S line to Bar Har-
Dor. The pole on which Mr.. Jelli-
son was working is about midway be-
tween two poles of the power line,
where the sag in the wires reaches
it's lowest point, and only about three
feet above the Postal pole. These
wires were carrying $4,000 volts. In
some way, either by direct contact
of his head with one of the wires, or
by induction because Of his proximity
to it, Mr.. Jellison received shock
from the high-tension wires. There
was flash, and shrill buzzing
sound, and Mr. Jellison fell forward
and plunged to the plank sidewalk,
forty feet below. His fall, it is be-
lieved, was broken by a guy-wire
from the pole, but still he struck the
sidewalk with sufficient force to
break through two-inch plank and
the cross timber below He was hur-
ried to the Hurley hospital, where an
examination showed severe burns
about the face and other parts of the
body, three broken ribs and severe
bruises. At present he seems to be
satisfactory recovery, and no
symptoms of internal injuries have
developed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-31
LOCAL AFFAIRS
[Continued from Page IL

Emery at the Baptist parsonage, Sat
urday evening. Both of the young
people have lived in Ellsworth sew
eral years, Mr.. Reed being employed
in the shoe factory and Mrs. Reed
having employment at the Jordan
house on Pine street. Congratula-
tions are extended by their many
friends.
Miss Ruth Whiting and Miss
Phyllis Clement left yesterday to at
tend the commencement exercises OF
Bowdoin college, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Thomas, in their car Miss
Whiting will return with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. William Whiting,
who will leave for Bowdoin to-mor-
row.
Friends of Mrs. A. H. Sawyer SYM
pathize with her in the loss of her
mother, Mrs. George Mooney, who
died at her home in Orland last Fri
day, after a weeks illness of acute
indigestion. Mrs. Mooney was sixty
six years of age. She leaves, besides
her husband and daughter, one son,
Homer, of Orland.
The main party of summer school
boys arrived to-day, about seventy
five of them coming by boat and
across country from Bucksport by
auto. Several had preceded them,
until there are now about 100 here,
and every train bringing more. The
summer school will open tomorrow,
sessions being held for the present in
the Odd Fellows building. Friday
evening, the board of trade reception
to the students will be given at Han
cock hall.
Prospects for the building of the
Brimmer's bridge dam by the Bar
Harbor & Union River Power Co. are
more encouraging. Notices have
been posted for another special town
meeting in Waltham, when it is ex-
pected the action taken at the previ-
Gus meeting refusing to discontinue
the Jordan's Bridge road will be re-
considered, and vote to discontinue
the road passed. With this obstacle
removed it is believed construction
of the dam will be commenced this
summer.
John r. Van Aram's Minstrels are
billed to appear at Hancock hall,
Monday, June s.. The company is
said to be as well equipped with real
lawmakers as any minstrel show on
the road. The company is comprised
of thirty allwhite stars. 1t travels
in its own private Pullman car, and
carries wonderful band which
gives two concerts each day. The
entertainment consists of the regular
minstrel first part, with the funny
comedians, nimble dancers, sweet
singers and beautiful music The
second part, or olio, consists of the
very best selected vaudeville.
The marriage of Miss Sara Fair
brother of Ellsworth and Harry c.
Aldrlch of Cutler took place in Ban
gor Saturday, Rev. Robert E. Latte
OF the Forest Avenue CONGREGATIONAL