davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04

STORE EQTIPME,NT-Two eft. and
one eff. counter show cases; hand
coffee mill: CASH register; computing
scale: electric meat and coffee grind
or; typewriter: adding machine-all
at a bargain. GerriSh & Smith, l. sill
Yer St. Watervillc. Nc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04
New York Stock Market

Corrected Daily by
KINNEY & GREENWOOD
STOCK BROKERS
,S7 Water St. Augusta
1SH9 1SaE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04

GOLDING PRESS-10x1J. Price right
Mrs. Mary Weiss, Winthrop, Me-, r.
T.. ID. "a. Tel 127-11.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04
Machinery and Tools

FEED GRINDER-S-inch. Type B. lat
est pattern |. ii. c. AT a bargain for
quick sale. Also hand corn shelter.
J. T.. Mccormick & Co, Oak ST., Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04

FASTEST SELLING ARTICLE-On
the market because of government
ruling Repeater. Connection with
FUTURE for those who qualify. AM
bilious statesmen make upward of $50
per day. Every cooperation extend
cd. Strictly confidential. Jerome
Laadt, Pres. s SO. Dearborn ST., Chi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
KENNEBEC JOURNAL
fndsssa Ros ouich Dsfsrssee

clas.ined Advertisements that are
wlephoned to The kennebec journal
quoted above. But the cash rate cost
viii be accepted at full payment II
offered ~ the Journal ONCE within Z
days after any such ad Is first printed
IN the paper. Otherwise the cost At
the charge rates quoted above will be
collected by messenger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04
Help-Mals or Female

ACCOMPLISHMENTS to sell patented
house slipper. Something new. Good
sellers. Paying proposition to live
agents. mon or women. G. V. G. Shoe
Co, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04
Houses for Sale
Lots for Sale

LAND-l.arge lot containing seven
house lots. facing Bangor end Lin
den SITS. Inquire :, Patterson 50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04
Wanted-Rooms, Board

YOUNG MAN-Wishes to work for
board and room in private family.
-" care journal. Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04

We have a dandy assortment. Buy
them before the winter carnival and
take part yourself in the outdoor
sports. Brooks Hardware Co.. Water
St. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04
EMPLOYMENT

ulneI.
CAPABLE sTENoGRAPHER- - For
correspondence and clerical work
Apply by letter to Kennebec Journal.
stating experience.
CROCHETERS-E on in
rants bootees and sacques Steady
work. Submit samples Mention the
journal. Schlesinger, III East 2ith
St. New York.
EARN $25 WEEKLY-spare time
writing for newspapers, magazines.
Exp. unnec.. details free. Press Svn-
dlcate. GA Times Bldg. st. Louis. Mo-
GENERAL HOUSEWORK - Middle
aged woman. Apply forenoons at 60
Court St. Augusta.
GIRL OR WOMAN-Protestan for
cooking and general housework in
family of three adults. Address p
32. Box 347, Portland. Maine
GIRL4--For general homework. No
Chestnat st. Small family % No.
HOUSE NADIA Augusta CITY
Farm. Tel. 500.
LADIEs--ANYWHE MAKE MON
Ely crochcting lingerie. Instructions,
completed sample and prices. 10c.
Art Box 1925. New Haven, Conn.
WANTED LY-Experi-
cnced hand embroidercrs: crocheters;
hemStitChers. We furnish material
paying literally for making. Stamp
cd envelope brings particulars. I'm
dcrwood Art Goods Co., Portsmouth,
Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04

GREEN ST.. 13-2 or furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. modern
conveniences. Adults.
WINTHROP COURT 1S-TwO furnish
cd rooms. shed. gas stove. lights.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10
PROMINENT PROFESSIONAL MAN
VISITS ocALA

DR.. G. w. McFatrich, of Chicago was
in Ocala Monday and Tuesday. the
guest of DR.. X. j. Weihe. Dr. McFat-
rich is one of the best known eye
specialists and educators in the coun-
try, and was president of the North
ern Illinois college of optometry when
DR. Weihe attended that institution
DR.. McFatrich is also the inventor of
the we'll known Murine Eye Remedies
and is president and treasurer of the
Murine Company. DR.. McFatrich was
very pleased with Ocala and altho a
much travelled man. was especially de-
lighted with the wonderful Silver
Springs trip. and promises US another
visit. Dr. McFatrich left this morn
ing for Arcadia where he has exten-
siye citrus interests. DR.. McFatrich
pays Florida a visit every year
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10
TIE BETTER WAY

The Birmingham Age-HeraId lays
stress upon the following paragraphs
from an article by DR.. Barnwell
Of that city and says that it should
be carefully considered and taken to
heart by those who really desire to
follow in the footsteps Of the Master:
DR.. BarnweIl is quoted as saying:
Il think if the churches were less
interested in laws and more interest
ed in life; l think if they gave more
time to the understanding Of souls
that they are seeking to save; | think
if they left their Mosaic codes and
went down the streets with more SYM
pathy for the heart that beats tired;
think that If we gave less time to
the vain attempt to shape all men by
one pattern and more time to the
saving of human beings, we would in.
deed be following in the footsteps of
ur Savior, and practicing the true doe
trine of Christianity.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10
J citizens rather than as oficehold-

as citizens rather than as officehold-
ers.
rM. Bryan is to speak at the fair
grounds on "The Worlds Situation and
its Future Peace. His remarks will be
read in every capital in the world,
the speech already having been her
aided as one of international impor-
tance. 1t is a splendid compliment
to Tampa and to the promoters of the
fair that so distinguished an American
should choose this occasion ON which
to express sentiments, at the close
Of the disarmament conference, that
will, without question, be of far-reach-
ing effect in future cementing bonds
of friendship between nations and
bringing to the world the peace for
which millions have tearfully prayed.
Tampa Times, Tuesday.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10
THE BLUE GOOSE" ORANGE AT
THE TAMPA FAIR

Among the citrus exhibits at the
South Florida Fair, none attracted
greater attention or more favorable
comment than that of the American
Fruit Growers, Inc, sponsors for the
famous Blue Goose trademark.
Operating as it does in every citrus
section, as well as in every citrus
market, the American Fruit Growers,
Inc, whose main Florida Offices are
at Orlando and Sanford, has called
upon every citrus producing section
for material for its collective exhibit.
Grapefruit from Homestead and Miami
touched shoulders with the finest
specimens from the Indian River sec-
ton, from Lee and Pinellas counties.
Oranges and tangerines from the East
Coast were seen side by side with
the choicest specimens from Orange
and Polk, Marion and Manatee. King
oranges and tangerines, kumQuats and
lines, tangelos, lemons and lime
quats were displayed in endless va
riety and in perfection of coloring.
Each fruit bore the well known
Blue Goose" trademark indelibly
stamped on its shining skin by the
electric marking machine which was
seen in constant operation in a corner
of the booth, turning out the Blue
Goose" fruit which served as souve-
Mrs for thousands of visitors.
Mr.Harry Borland of Ocala is the
manager OF the Blue Goose for this
section
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10
THE DAY OF THE DoER is HERE

There is growing up a feeling
among men who are conscious Of the
dignity of life that no job is worth
doing unless it accomplishes some
thing good. or helps to steady life or
wisely recognize it. Perhaps that is
why government or political positions
are held in less esteem than for
merly, and are sought more by the
oratorical, the social set, the leisure
ly The old idea of Office being an
honor" instead of an opportunity
possesses them. This idea is flaming
up for the last time. Men who want
to do things are not hankering for
office, because Office is hindrance to
achievement The day of the Doer
is here; he will soon be in charge
everywhere.-Henry Ford.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10
DISTINGUISHED MAN TO TALK
ON IMPORTANT TOPIC

Mr.. William j. Bryan's adoption
of Florida as political home is a
distinct compliment to the state For
a time it seemed that Miami had full
claim to the distinguished orator
But now he belongs to the state 1t is
not konwn that the Commoner has
any other ambition than, under the
beautiful residence surroundings of
Florida. to give to the nation and the
world the benefit of his ripe expert
ence as statesman. Ii he should do
nothing else the rest of his life but
use his gifts of oratory to impress
upon the people of the world the bene-
fits of world peace, he would serve
the public as richly as if he had been
elected to the presidency.
Statesman do Mr.. Bryan the credit
of having been the greatest power in
the world for peace negotiations. His
strongest and most forceful efforts
have been as a private citizen. II may
be that, in the course of years, other
men of ability and character, will rise
TO the influence they may exercise
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10

Prominent visitors this week were
Mrs. Z. T. Strong and Mr.. Bruce
Strong. wife and son of the general
sales manager of the Buick Motor
Company of Flint, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. C. Coy of Detroit, Mr. Coy being
the manager of the Detroit branch of
the Buick Motor Company, and Mr..
E. G. Osborne, travelling representa-
tive of the Buick Motor Company for
this territory While here they visit
ed the wonderful Silver Springs and
other places of interest in and tround
the city, and were carried away with
their beauties. They praised the
Spencer-Pedriek Motor Company. dis
tributors of the Buick motor cars in
this section.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10
A GOOD MOVE


With a view to co-ordfnating the ac-
tivities of the various organizations
doing civic work in Ocala and thus
to avoid Implications and the over
tapping of programs of work and ex-
penditures, the Marion County Board
of Trade proposed the formation
of a presidents and secretaries COM
mittee 10 be composed of those two
officers from each civic body.
It then addressed a letter to those
organizations asking for their cooper
alton The committee acted in the
nature of clearing house for civic
activities in Ocala
During the World War one of the
results of the welfare work was a
duplication of the good work and ex-
penditures on the part of the. several
welfare organizations and the Board of
Trade is Of the opinion that this same
result has followed a multiplicity of
civic organizations in the cities and
towns of the country all doing more or
less the same kind of work. 1t pro-
posed, therefore, that the presidents
and secretaries meet from time to
time to compare programs of work
and budgets for the purpose of elimin-
ating loss motion. The formation of
the committee contemplated the work
ing out of better programs of work
and budgets of the several organiza-
tions in the city and the cooperation
then of the various organizations and
the carrying out of these programs
In other words, it proposed that there
be mapped out a program of civic
work for the city and that each item
of this program be carried out by the
organizations best suited TO do SO
very much in the manner in which
standing committees Of single or
ganization would work
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COM
MiTTEE TO MEET

A meeting of the state democratic
executive committee of Florida Will
be held at the Seminole hotel, in Jack
sonville, Florida, on Wednesday. the
22nd day of February, A. D., 1922, at
II o'clock in the forenoon. for the
purpose of taking such action as may
be necessary to provide for the hold
ing of the regular democratic primary
election in June of said year and for
the purpose of transacting such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
1t is important that all attend
Very respectfully,
GEO. p. RANEY. Chairman.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10
THE TRUE DIGNITY OF MANHOOD

An evening coat and white neck
tie don't of themselves make a man
civilized. any more than they make
him a gentleman. A pair OF overalls
and battered hat quite often cover
a man while he is doing something
for civilization far more important
than the average man wearing an
evening coat and white necktie can
possibly perform in that rig. The
youg scientist who handles a plow in
such manner that the soil viii be
just right for a crop of tomatoes
greater than the average. has no cause
-tc envy gents in fashion plate cloth
ing.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10
A BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE

George Harvey, who was rewarded
by President Harding for political
service, and who is in England as
Ambassador to the Court of st. James
in his book THE Power of Tolerance"
pays this wonderful tribute to Wood
row Wilson.
Great occasions find great men.
Here is one who, if he had lived in
the days of Jefferson and Madison,
would have rivaled the one as cham
pion of the people, and would have
equaled the other in comprehension
and lucid expression of fundamental
law
mo other living personality so hap
pily combines the dominant traits OF
those two great statesmen; no other
has evidenced so perfect blending OF
profound knowledge and simple de-
votion to humanity; no other has
shown so clearly how quickly the old
truths will spring into new light and
power when touched by the magic
wand of full sincerity; no other more
surely embodies the authority of sus-
tanned thought, of unremitting labor
for unseIfish ends, the spirit of sac
rifice and devotion, the instinct of in
dependence, the love of perfect free
dom.
Born polemic and controversial
list, intellectually combative and self
reliant, fearless to the verge Of temper
ity, Indifferent to applause or censure
for it's own sake, incapable Of intrigue,
prompt to accept conclusions based
upon right versus wrong, without in
quiring or caring whether they be
polite or even expedient, persuasive
in oratory, but devoid of artifice, too
intent, too earnest to employ cheap
and paltry devices, his pockets filled
with moral dynamite, his every
thought springing from knowledge
that all the basic principles in our
political order, including conservatism,
emerged from the well of the most
radical Democracy, and that Democ-
racy itself is only letting in light and
air, at the height of his power of in
tellect and judgment, upon the high
plateau of middle life, best adapted
to noble and enduring achievement,
stands the man, the radical if you
will, wide-eyed, open-minded, calm,
resolute. exact in thought. effective in
action, the most vital and viriie per-
sonality, save one, developed on
American soil in half century. Such,
gentlemen, without exaggeration or
undue emphasis is WOODROW WILL
SON.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10

General w E. McGahagin is visit
ing Tampa and is so we'll pleased that
he has decided to spend a month
there with his son. He has given the
South Florida Fair careful inspec-
ton and like the many who have
visited it, is excessive in his praise of
the fine exhibits The fair is an in
spiration and quickens ones faith in
the States future. Its possibilities
seem almost beyond measure
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10

The Clarkson Hardware Company
has just purchased from Mr. T. H
Williams, distributors in this section,
a handsome International Speed
truck. mad have placed it in commits
sion for use in their business. This
truck is painted vermillion red with
gold lettering and is almost as hand
some as it is useful.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10

Mr. L. r. Shaw of Pedro attended
the last meeting of the Confederate
Veterans. His comrades were glad
to see him looking so we'll. At the age
of IS he stood most difficult surgi-
cal operation and recovered from
it almost with the vitality of youth.
He was greeted at the meeting with
warm hand-shakes.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10

The friends of Mr.. George Pasteur
of Anthony, were glad to see him at
the meeting to fhe Confederate Vet
Grams last Tuesday. At the age of so
his muscles are as firm and sinewy as
a youths and his friends say that no
western cowboy is more at home in
the saddle
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10

Fatty Arbuckle is still another
one who finds that the way of the
transgressor only for time is strewn
with roses. Sooner or later there
comes turn in the road and having
sown the wind he is sure to gather
the whirlwind.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10

Advertising is the most powerful
force in modern business life. 1t is
the greatest salesman in the world
Printed salesmanship (advertising)
presents to thousands of people at one
time the arguments and reasons which
the individual salesman could present
to but Business Printer.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10

Mr.. John Pasteur has had a slight
attack of pneumonia. but his COM
rades and friends viii be pleased to
learn htat he is much improved.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10

Judge Gober now lives in Tampa
and among his other belongings has
purchased a new Buick.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10

Mr. w. ]. Wilson. of Ocala, has been
spending seevrai days in Jacksonville
a guest at Hotel Seminole.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-12
Notice to Live Stock Breeders.

Shall Bates county enter. the 1922
Better Bulls contest and win a part
OF the 100000 prize of cred by the
Kansas City Chamber of Commerce:
That is one OF the important ques-
tons to be brought up before the
Breeders of Bates County Saturday,
2 p. m, Jan. IL; in the Circuit Court
room. Court House, Butler, Mo.
There will also be election of Off
GERS, discussion of holding Breed
sales and getting better live stock i'll
Bates County, also the rules and reg
ulations of the Better Bulls contes;
will be discussed. Every township
and community should be represent
ed. Every man llltercSted III Deter
live stock should be present whether
he is a pure bred breeder or not.
Come and bring your ncighbor.
Place-Circuit Court Room, Court
House, Butler, Mo.
Time, 1880 p. M, Saturday, Jan. IL,
1922.
]. f. Thompson, President.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-12
Mrs. Rhoda Ann Gallagher Dead.

Mrs. Rhoda Ann Gallagher, aged
81 years. died at the home Of her
daughter Mrs. Ben Plunkett, on
South Water street. Monday fore
noon. January @ 1922.
Funeral services, conducted by
Rev. Fl. A. Mitchell. 'Nof the Ohio
street M. L. church, were held at the
Plunkett home Tuesday morning and
the remains shipped to Sparland. H.
iinois for burial. The deceased was
native of England and had lived in
this community du,ing the past few
years.
Deceased was born in Dorsetshire,
England, May 5, 1853, and when
young woman came to America and
settled in Iowa. She was married to
Simeon Traver, who died November
IS, 1911, July 3. 1883. She had no
children of Fer own. but reared the
three motherless children of Mr.
Traver, who are John S. Traver, of
Pleasant Hill; Harry Traver and
Mrs. Ella Plunkett, of this city.
January %, 1916, she was married to
Peter Gallagher. who is left with the
children to mourn the loss of low
ing wife and mother.
She was a member Of the Church
of England
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-12
Mrs. George Frank Dead.

The news that Mrs. George Frank
had died at her home short distance
southwest Oh this city Monday morn
ing came as shock to her many
friends in this community She had
been in ill health for some time bur
serious consequences were not
thought of by her family or friends.
That morning she complained of a
dryness in her throat and a difficulty
in breathing and in two hours she
passed away.
Mary Isabel Compton was born
near the city OF Virden, in Sangamon
county, illinois, April. 1857. In Oc-
tober, 1873. she was united in mar
riage at Brighton. Ills, to George II.
Frank who survives her. To this I'M
ion were born three children, all of
whom are living. They are: Charles
Frank, OF this county; Mrs, Emma
McKissock. of Kansas City, and
Richard Frank. Of Chicago. Thirty
eight years ago she came with her
husband to this city, where she has
since resided.
Funeral services were conducted
from the homo "Wednesday afternoon
at 200 O'clock and interment made
in Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Frank was one OF the best
known women in this section and
everyone that knew her was her
was her friend. She not only en-
joyed the friendship of her neighbors
but during the years that she and
her husband conducted the old
Palace hotel in what is now the
American Block. she made many
friends among the travelling public
who will learn of her passing away
with sincere regret She was
woman of many excellent character
istics. She was a devoted, self-sac-
rificing wife, wonderful mother and
a neighbor who was always ready to
help those who might be in distress
or trouble,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-12
Butler Camp Installation.

Butler Camp No. 245S NJ. w. A
held their installation meeting last
Thursday night, January 5tn, 1922
A good crowd was present and the
following new officers were installed
for the ensuing year:
v. Consul. ]. l.. Barker
P. Consul. A. T. Waddell
w. Adviser, 0. L. Kenady
Clerk. B F. Jeter.
Banker, E. J. Campbell
Escort. E. B. Butler
Waterman, Ray Stewart
Sentry. Philip Neu
Trustee, John L. Jones
Physicians, Drs. E. N. Chsstam
and T. F. Lockwood.
One new member was adopted and
! lioht lunch was served by the re-
freshment committee. The GIMP Is
IN splendid condition and expects to
make 4 GOOD increase in their mem-
bership- for the coming year.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-12

James Rankin returned the last o
the week to his home in Abiline
Kansas. after a visit with Butler rel
stives.
Mayors, bankers, lawyers, promi
nent government, state and pro- es
sional men and Ministers of the Cos
eli have endorsed Tanlac. c. c
Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Baker ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Cathworthy drove dowr
from Jacksonville Saturday night
!, and spent Sunday in this city will
relatives.
J. J. Frank and vie, of Popla,
Bluff, Mo, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Frank, of Chicago, arrived Tues
day to attend the funeral of Mrs
George Frank.
John Deerwester one of Bate:
county's' best citizens, while in town
Tuesday made the Times most
pleasant call. Mr. Deerwester has
been resident OF the county sincs
1853. ...-.
Misses Marion Warnock and
Doris Wyatt lett the last OF the week
for Godfrey, Illinois, where Miss
Wyatt is an instructor and Miss
Warnock is student at Monticello
seminary.
Capt. J. E. Thompson left the fiji st
of the week for JEFF erscn City where
he will visit a few days with friends.
Before returning he will so to Co.
ltimbia and attend Farmers Week at
the University.
Prof. and Mrs. S. E. Smith, of
Kirksville. Mo-, spent the holidays
with their parents near Adrian. Prot.
Smith returned to his work at teach
ce in i've K.rksvi,le Normal S:"day.
Adrian Journal.
Mr.. Lee Dawes and Miss Leona
Simpson, two popular young folks
of near Butler were united in mar
rage Wednesday afternoon OF last
week by Rev. T. c. Brammer OF the
First >Batist church.
Aching joints,s rheumatic pains,
neuralgia. can be relieved quickly by
rubbing application of Billiards.
Snow Liniment. 1t is powerful PEN
etrating remedy. Three sizes, soc,
Coo and $I.2o per bottle. Sold by
Travis Drug & Mercantile Co. Jan.
Wednesday afternoon of last week
several tons Of hay, stored in . shed
on the premises Of Chas. Barley, in
the northwest part of town was de-
stroyed by fire. A nearby barn was
saved by the efforts of the fire de-
partment. It is not known how the
fire caught.
Butler friends the last of the week
received word of the death OF little
Mildred Ellington, daughter Of Mr..
and Nrs. Lee Ellington. which oe-]
Cured At Ell Dorado Spring. No
particulars Of the death were gives.
The Elliugton's formerly 1iv9d
short distance from Butler, go]h1 =
Fl Dorado Spring. about two years
aGo.