davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
THE BRYAN ME--lNS

The local movement to induce Hon.
w. j. Bryan to become a candidate
for the nomination for United States
senator was formally launched under
very satisfactory conditions at the.
meeting in the court house several
nights ago. While many citizens who
openly declared their purpose to sup
port him in the event that he is a
candidate were not present, there was
still larger attendance than is usual
at meetings of this character. I'M
pressive speeches were delivered by
number of representative citizens.
and the meeting was altogether pleas
ing to Mr.. Bryan's friends in this Sec
tion. Ii the same interest is manifest
ed IN other sections of the state that
is evident here. there is certainly
"call'' for Mr. Bryan to enter the race.
Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
~HE LED The PARTY TO DEFEAT.

Some very good and most worthy
democrats seem to think 1t is a great
reflection upon Mr. Bryan because he
led the party to defeat"
Is that criticism just? If it were
inst is il unpardonable?
Those good friends should not be
uamindful Of the fact that others who
occupy high places in the affections
of those who worship at the shrine
Of democracy met with similar and
eTen greater disasters
Horatio Seymour. than whom none
is more sincerely loved and venerated.
led the party 70 defeat in 1868.
Samuel ]. Tilden and Thomas H.
Hendricks, whose memories viii al
ways remain illustrious in the history
a the party, met with q similar fate
in 1870.
$50 ~ s;co<t hancock, the
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

The formation of Bryan clubs over
the state will soon begin with many
OF the biggest business men and p3li-
ticians taking an active part in the
work. tits universally conceded by
people who know anything about the
conditions that Bryan can beat any
man in the state for the office, and
tnat he will be the biggest asset in
the national legislature we ever have
mad since the state government was
formed. He can do more to boost
the interests of Florida, advertise its
advantages and push it forward into
the California class than any man in
the United States outside. perhaps of
the president. II Florida can secure
tne~services of Bryan and does not do
II 1t will be one of the worst crimes
against our progress, and one of the
greatest reflections on our intelli-
gence that ever happened. BY all
means, we must have Bryan in the
senate.-Arcadia Enterprise.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
suPPLANTING Mr.. TRAMMELL

Some of our exchanges say that
Mr.. Bryan and his friends are en-
deavoring to supplant Mr.. Trammell.
Not so.
II the United States senate were a
tenure-of-life Office there would be
some grounds for this accusation if
Mr. Bryan and his friends were seek
ing legal grounds to GUST him. but
IS this is not the case this accusation
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

tampa Bryan rooters held a meet.
ing Monday night and turned out one.
hundred and fifty strong. A Bryan
ciuD was organized, petitions address,
ed 10 w j. Bryan asking him to be a.
eandldate We're circulated and signed.
prominent citizens like A. B. CcMul-
zen, Perry G. VIII, Fred Turner ana
:. o Mckay are Bryan advocates.
Dade City Banner.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

1t is to be expected. as a matter
Of course, that republicans viii at
tack w. J. Bryan: but it is deem
ed passing strange that professedly
democratic papers win parade these
attacks. apparently with their approx
al-Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

The Dade City Banner saws thar
'ne boom for Bryan for United States
senator is taking on the appearance.
u . snow ball rolling down hill. I'm
'iAe tne snow ball it is gathering
warmth as it gathers strength.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
BAD FOR HOLLANDS FRUIT INDUSTRY.

In connection with Holland most of us are more
likely to think of cheese than of fruit. But fruit
growing is one of Hollands most important indus
tries, and economic conditions in Europe are bring
ing disaster to the fruit districts of that country.
Germany has in the past been the chief pur-
chaser ofsHolland's fruits. The depreciation Of the
mark has wrought havoc with this trade, and the
enormous crop has helped to complicate the situa-
ton Germany cannot buy, and the Dutch prtoduc-
ers are forced to look for other markets. The Brit
ish market is the only one available, and that mar
ket is now flooded with the products of Hollands
orchards. Apples, pears, plums and peaches have
yielded enormously, and trees which were not we'll
propped have broken down under the weight of the
yield. The shipment of so much additional fruit to
Great Britain has demoralized market conditions in
that country, and shipments are yielding little or
nothing.
There are nearly as many people in Germany,
Hollands natural market, as there were before the
war. Presumably those people have about the nor
NAL appetite for fruit But their country has been
20 flooded with low-grade money that the entire
business of the country is demoralized. The Ger
man people are unable to obtain the fruit which they
desire, and the Dutch producers are suffering
through the destruction of their natural market.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
= I THE c

Lloyd George said the other day that the Brit
ish were Just beginning to look the dollar squarely
in the face" since the war. He had reference, Of
course, to the condition of exchange. During the
war the pound sterling declined in value, in compar-
ison with the American dollar, at one time about IS
per cent. From that low point it has progressed
steadily upward, until the restoration of its par val
ue is again in prospect.
The reason why Great Britain is becoming able
again to "look the dollar in the face" is that during
and since the war she has looked the facts in the
face. Alone of all the great European countries in
volved in the war Great Britain has not been led
into the morass by following the fitting and decep-
tive lights of cheap money. There was expansion,
of course, as there were immediate and pressing
needs to.be met, no matter what the ultimate cost,
But the men who have guided the finances of the
country have kept steadily in mind the fact that a
vast pile of cheap money represented a liability
rather than an asset.
Through all the stress of the war, and during
the complications that have succeeded the war, the
British have taxed themselves, ~doggedly and deter
rninedly, stopping short in the lexying of taxes only
at the point where further collections would destroy
industry and with it the power to pay. The policy
has been one of the liquidation of indebtedness as
rapidly as was humanity possible. One Of the re-
suits is that the country has suffered less from the
decentralization Of her currency than any other of
her European associates. Another is that its trade
and commerce are making more rapid and substan-
tial recovery than theirs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
Thermometer is not affected by, the

AAS Az AAoS ~
perature? L. +. l.,
A. The. weather bureau says the
thermomet pr is not affected by he
wind velocity after having once at
tanned the temperature of the wind.
The physical discomfort usually asso-
ciated with high winds is due TO the
rapid removal of heat from the hui
man body on account of the winds.
AS no heat is generated by a ther4
mometer its readings are. therefore
not affected by the wind velocity.
@. How can library paste be
made? F. E. L.. ~. . .. .
A. Library paste can be made by
heating 1 OF. of rice starch, 3 dr.. of
gelatine, and 1-2 pit. of water. STIR
constantly until the liquid becomes
thick and CLASSY. Keep it in a tight
bottle with a. few drops of Glove oil.
@. Describe japanese meals. e.
A. Japanese meals are served on
individual trays. If the family is
well to do the trays are beautifully
%lacquered. Chop sticks Of wood or
ivory fare used instead Of knife and
fork. Tea is drunk from small vessels
without handles. No sugar or cream
is served with it. The cup is grasped
between the fingerS which encircle
the lower part of the cup. Cocoanut
milk with flower petals floating init
.is%a favorfteS beverage alt1p1Ss4eed rdw
fish is often eaten. E@A4eauce not uh-
like III tomato sauce E1s served with
it. but tn a. separate broad shallow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
cA1IsToNE SYMPTOMS.

How is one to5know that he or she
has gallstones or infection of the gall
bladder?
Dr.. Frank Smithies the
question In a paper read before the
Utah Medical society. The answer is
based upon, the records Of 1000 cases
seen in five years.
h The conclusions are based OH the
symptoms as checked by what was
found at, operation, or what was found
at operation checked by the symp-
toms related before operation, If one
wants tofputsit the other way.
In,92 per cent ofSthe cases the pa
tient had. what was called dyspepsia.
OF these, about one half had inter-
mittent dyspepsia. That is, they
would digest their food all, right asa
rule, but all of a sudden an attack Of
would develope, generally
ascribed to the eating of some food
which had disagreed. In one-quarter
OF the cases the dyspepsia was pretty
much constant.
In 96 per cent of the cases, there
was some sort of pain. In more than
Of the cases. the pain was
intermittent. In o%ne-third, it was
constant.
Ne It there was gallstones there were
dptBLO pSS Va lAC0A l. SAklAAl6
pains, recognized as. the pains of gall
stone COLO. Pains moi due to gall
stone collie ere apt to, be described
as %ifullness, up pressuresOr soreness.
eIn 90 per cent of the cases of pain
not due to collie, heat locally applied
gave, relief. In 50 per cent be!chtng
gave relief.
>Ins22 per cent taking soda brought
ease. The patients. said taking this
soda made 1t easier5to belch OF less
ened the burning. -
In t~o-thirds of The cases belching
was an outstanding symptom. The
common belief is that when one
lbelches., the gas which comes a.up IL
the result Of fermentation II the
stomach & NJ
II has been proven that food In the
stomach ferments little or not at all,
Meet Of the@gas belched Is air that
has been swallowed.
Some OF II IS gas which has leaked
into the stomach fromsthe intestines.
The Of belching may. be- ner-
vousness. gall bladder trouble. or
some disturbance OF. the muscles at
either end of the stomach. This In
jyesttgation showed belching to be q
prominent symptom In two-thirds Gof
the cases OF gall bladder trouble,
More than one-half OF the cases
wore scOnstipateds Npsother symptom
was present In one-half the cases.
n n series OF cases OF SEailstones,,
an effort was made W 3ssdSter1IninS the
svaluesof4x-f In showing tho stones.
In seachScase In the series stones were
found AZ operation. In one NTH ,of
the cases, K-ray. pictures taken 1ussr
hcfors operationss howsd stones SsIn
puAQAAAa - ekA1A ~ SN. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
ANSWERS TO QUEsTIoNs.

"a. How many people visit the
HOLLYWOOD studios in a year, u,
Med. {.
4 The Los Angeles chamber 81.
.commerse says that more than 10O,,s
900 persons w admitted to the yari-i
ousl studios each year. II 3
We: ArA the majority ofs men bors!
'sof the house OF representatives. lAw-S
yers7 ~. $9ass s$y@. Sg5 81
a Il has been estimatsd that fully,
10 per cent IS them are members 81,
the LEGAL procession. Il
AN Iniaas comp4rsd7 nv
4: Il CANNOT. II is2an absolute
word. The word implies s..bsink the
only one ofsthe Kind # S & sSg
q Does the Wind hio5t4Sg 81 i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24

dish. Boiled rice Is a staple article.
Nasubi Yaki (fried eggplant) Tori
Kan tchicken jelly are also derived.
Setsuma soup, ,broiled lobster and
fishballs are popular. \.
@. Is it healthful to have plants
in a. sleeping room? r. J..
A. An authority on horticulture
says that plants cannot stand bad air.
and they should never be kept in a
sleeping room during the night, forS
they consume the fresh air and give
out carbon dioxide. which is detri-
mental to the health of the individual
using the room. @
/, @. Please give information regard
ing work for ex-soldiers in Panama
B. D. W. W.
A. The Panama commission says
that appointments are not being made
to the Canal Zone at the present time.
@. How many violins did Stradi-
varius make? z. T.. r.
A., A musical authority states that
between 1866 and 1897 stradivarius
made Lis Instruments; according to
records, of these $40 violins, IL violas
and SO violincellos are actually known
to exist today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
LYMAN ABBOTT

Few men have played a finer part in the history
LOT their time than has DR.. Lyman Abbott, who has
just ceased his earthly labors. He built no factor
les he operated no railroads; he was not c%onspicu-
Gus in the world of finance yet his contributions to
the welfare of humanity, extending through a long
and busy life, have been such as to place him in the
front rank Of the worlds great and useful men.
DR.. Abbott was by temperament and training a
He had taught school, studied law, writ
ten books and edited magazines. But whatever the
form of his activity,.it was the spirit of the preacher
that shone forth in his expressions.
Few men had enjoyed such a rich experience as
he. He had travelled widely, and wherever he went
he was alert, keen to perceive new phases Of life,
and sympathetic toward humanity in whatever sur
roundings he found it,: Heshad mingled with mer-
chants and statesmen, farmers and laborers, with
men of thought and men of action and wherever he
went, and, with whomsoever he mingled, his mind
was open for new impressions and he was ready to
make new adjustments. ,'
Or. Abbott was q living example Of the principle
Of evolution as aRplied.to the development of a hu-
man life. A profound believer in an overrulinR
Providence, and in the Interchangeable low. Of God
for all His creatures, the theological conceptions
broadened and deepeneds as his experience broaden
ed and his spirit became enriched, and he was able
to see the divine spirit at work in every striving
after good, regardless ofsage, country 81 creed.
His writing has brought comfort and given in III
~spiration to muititudes, who though they NAV never
have seen him, will ever hold him in living rememn--
brance. G2@..s @ss@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24

The best violin strings have always
come from Italy. Why this. should be
Iis something OF q mystery, but in the
making of strings. as insthe making Of
E5gtoltns Italy has, always led the world.
A man is expected to take of his
hat because it is nothing to look at.
anyway.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24

III Tie ansdianH dollar BACK Is par and;
BHonslgs m b theSS addlIs 81 III empire Canada has has
sssss1nas ffor eeisterinag rriide---lsdiinnOealppol ~JJoo,urn,aails
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24

In this. SERIES Of 1000 cases, it was
found that women r just twice az
subject to gall bladder, trouble as men
The general belief that 1t is a disease
OF fat folks was not altogether sus.
tanned.
DR.. smithies says that the dictum
that gall bladder ailments concern
women who are fair, fat, 40 and
belch gas has obtained greater vo-
que than its alliterative or its patho-
logic accuracy warrant.
seventy per cent Of the cases were.
in persons 80 to so years of age. but
then, 20 per cent were under 80 and
there were twelve cases under 20
years Of age.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
OF COURSE NOT.

vow 1s-."#-. 'ssseEE ag.i..ft-- o.
MARKED?'OF COURSE NOT.
Mrs: M. L. writes: II am now in
my third month of pregnacy and have
been going to a dentist to have teeth
filled from the very first month.
. Now. any one to whom I tell this
thinks It Is about the worst thing I
could have done. and I am now very
much worried and would be very
thankful to you, doctor, IL you would
let me know whether or not my going
to the dentist will mark my baby"
REPLY.
Have your teeth put in order ana
kept in order.
next time these ignorant Grape
fhangerss come around call the police
or the dog wagon
4 HAD WAssiERMAN$TEsr
e. S..writes: 'I noticed in YOUR co1,
umn recently that your deHnition of -
Wassermann test was a test for
syphilis. - 20 $. ~
lew months ago I had the Sleep.
Ing sickness. During the period Of
my sickness a iWassermann wal
Could you tell rne@the purpose 81
this teSt? ! understood that It was
taken Tor q purpose other than to dis
cover syphilis. ~ I#.
REPLY.
II! IL judge your physician wanted Ia
make no mistake Int addition to
times give some Information ~ "a
other conditions. 1880
The teststs not specific.in3t the aensa
that nothing reacts except the syphiiis
organism and its products 4
E4ESt5 ,ss9s M&&&g. 4Sss iB3s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
THE INDEPENDENT TICKET.

THE TICKET
u. s. Senator. F. T. OConnor. (Dem.o D..
CONGRESSMAN, First Dist Q. B. Burtness. 1nepJ
Governor-R. A, Nestos, (Rep) "
lieut.. Governor--Frank H. Hyland, (Hepo
Secretary Of state-Thonnas Hall: (Rep)
State Auditor-IIaus Anderson, (Dem.)
5tate Tressurer-John Steen. CRep)
Attorney G~eneral-George Shafer, (Rep) -
Commissioner, Agriculture and Labor. A. AAtcnon'
(Rep) ~
Commissioner, Insurance-E. A. LilIiorloBe' tDe"'l
Railroad Commissioned
Arthur Dixon. (Dem) -
w. ]. OLeary, (Dem.)
s&.s C. w. Pollock, (Dem.) . .
Supreme Court justices "
Sveinbjorn johnson,
L. E. Birdzeu, sf.
w. L. Nuessle. ~
supt. Public Instrucion-Minnie ]. Nelson.
LEGISLATORS. So
Representative Fifth District-P. q. Hanson.
Senator Sixth District-W. 8. whitman.
Representative Sixth District-John Freeman. e.
Representative Seventh District--E. II. Veitch.
Those named above are the candidates who have been
endorsed by the Independents for the. general e'ecuoa
without regard to their party affnaton.4 The party deel9-
nation following each name simply indicates the column
on the ballot in which the name will be found.
TUESDAY EVENING. ocToBE Err -, 1922.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24

TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER q, 1922.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24

& The Associate Press is exclusively entitled to me y 10
republication Of all news dispatches credited to IT . . 10 otnel
wise credited in this paper and also the local news puoA'"e'
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-20
Mrs. Raymoth Going's Death

Mrs. Raymoth Going died suddenly
Monday afternoon at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charley Fowler. She
was in good health and remarked
early Monday morning of feeling SO
we'll, but very suddenly while out in
her daughters yard dropped dead. Be-
fore her marriage to Mr.. Pelia Co
ing she was Miss Gault and was in
her 81st year.
She leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Charley Fowler of Monarch and Mrs.
lloyd Gibson of Lowell, N. c., and two
sons, James Going of Richmond, Va,
Thomas Going of Lexington; also one
sister, Mrs. Emma Gallman of Jones'
9ille and one brother, John R. Gault
cf Charlotte, N. G.
Mrs. Going gave her life over into
the Lords service in her early age
end at the time of her death was q
devoted member of Mon-Aetna Bap.
tist church. Rev. H. Haydock, her pas.
tor, conducted her funeral Wednes.
day afternoon at 8 o'clock, interment
taking place at Rosemont cemetery
BLESSED are those who die in the
Lord" C. T. C.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-20

which ne constantly : recognized and
kighly valued and appreciated.
"That. said decedent failed and neg
lected to carry out his contract and
to compensate the plaintiff for such
services.
"That said services, labors and at-
~ los 50 I1rnished by plaintiff to
said Benjamin L. Abney were of the
value of and reasonably worth the
sum of 100000"
Although no inventory of the Abney
Q :atc has ever been made public, it
s estimated in financial and legal cir
cles here to be worth approximately
$740,000. Other than few small be-
quests the whole estate goes to the
deceascd's brother, John r. Abney,
and his sister, Mrs. Lula Hunter of
Atlanta, Ga.
D. w. Robinson of the Columbia
bar is the attorney for Mrs. Blease.
w. j. Cormack.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-20
Central School Honor Roll

First Grade Helen Carnell, Grace
Godshall, Sara James, Eloise johnson,
Maude Johnson, Mary Kelly. Tirzah
McAlpine, Johnnie Pollard, May Belle
Riggs, Sarah Seawald, Sara Sanders.
Betty Wagnon, Nina Lee Willard.
Margaret Wilburn, McKissick Jeter,
j. D. Brown, Robert Clark, Earl Fow-
;er, Munro Faucet, James Hope, Sam
Lurey, Jack Smith.
Advanced First Grade: Louico
Brewington, Margaret Estes, Harry
Gallman, Elizabeth Hendrickson.
George Keller, Helen Perrin, Billy
Smith, Harold Wilburn.
Second Grade: Frances Burgess,
Pauline Green, Rosa From, Rosa Lu-
rey, Evelyn Hendrickson. Pauline
Wood, Doris Wilson, Isabelle Aston,
Alice Ruth Reaves, Donald Brannon,
Russell Deneen, Richard Morgan
Wesley Walker, Helen Wilburn. An
ME Mae Ashford.
Third Grade-Louise Willard, Anna
Gault, Ruth Carnell, Adele Cooper,
Mary Avgerinos, Mary Catherine
Bobo, Annie Bolton, Elizabeth Frier-
son, Grace Harris, Josephine Jen-
nings, Catherine McNally, Ellen
Moore, Harriet Sanders, Mamie Sar-
tor, Catherine Wagnon, Marga Alice
Wilburn, Ila Price, William Clark,
James Cheek, Wallace Coe, Thomas
Estes, Jack Humphries, Francis JEFF
fries, Robert Rasor, Harry Sanders,
| Elbert Stone.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-20
Aggregate Cotton Spindle
Hours, For October

Washington, Nov. 20.-Aggregate
cotton spindle hours for October was
S.2s9,883 ,446, census bureau an
nounced today. The total spindle ac-
tive 36,834,931. The average hours
per spindle was 223. This total ex-
ceeds September by over 100000, 900
spindle hours. South Carolina aggre-
gate hours for October 1,450, ,226, ,461
Average per spindle 284. North Caro-
lima aggregate 1858, ,699. Aver
age 298.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-20

There were many visitors in Union
yesterday at the Gypsy Smith meet
ing, coming from Georgia, North Car
olina and many cities in South Caro-
lima.
Seneca sent large delegation, so
did Spartanburg, Greenville and Co.
lumbia and hundreds were turned
away for lack Of space.
The crowd began to gather at
O'Clock and filled the tabernacle to
cvcrfowing IN hour before service.
A request came from those on the out
side that the doors be left open so
they could hear and eager listeners
crowded the doors and windows and
few even climbed upon the root
and listened through the skylights.