davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

INFANTS NURsE. .xpey,sr,.e -
and willing TO care for a,dsr ehsp,ss1at e,h,pss1at
exceHent references Lang q Ba.eh.sh .h
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

cook oks-seyeral for city families; excel
Mrs Mason's Agency. AZ East 4ith 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

Ss,G55h--Best references: French: $50
% ess ettiers Agency. 90 West 43d. I.cnxacre
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

LOFT Eankbook No. z7sszs Harlem Saw
stopped. Finder please return 70 bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

SSOh. cnamhermaid and waitress: tw
-. .EeIr; E.rts; splsndid reference. Geneva Aeency
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24
CAPITAL REMOVAL A VITAL ISSUE

The capital removal movement
formally inaugurated several days ago
at Ocala. seems to be proceeding along
sane and sensible lines Instead of
frittering away its strength by divid-
ing mp into factions favoring different
localities, it is combining on the
main ana most important question of
moving the capital to a more conven-
lent and central location. It is
strange commentary on the sincerity
of the democratic profession Of faith
that majority CT the people Of the
state should submit to be ruled by
backward and unprogressive minority
just because they were given the pow
er when they constituted the state,
and have held to it selfshly ever
since. Peninsular Florida has been
long suffering and kind, but the time
is about due for a showdown and
fair distribution of honors and emolu-
Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24
EXPRESS PEOPLE PREPARE FOR
BUSINESS REVIVAL

The Express business is a good
barometer of trade, according to Mr..
Geo. T. Maughs, agent in charge of
the local express Office, who declares
i is significant that the American
Railway Express Company is prepar-
ing for a heavy movement of express
traffic during the remainder OF this
month and April
Fluctuation in the express business,
according to Mr.. Geo. T. Maughs, usu-
ally precedes like changes in general
business by several weeks. The ex-
press people are confident that busi-
ness resumption is near at hand. At
their New York Office, it is stated
that an unusual number of buyers
have visited New York City recently
and that many concerns have full
corps of travelling statesmen on the
road
The express company is getting
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24
RAILROAD MANAGERS EXPOSED
WHEN McADOO TALKS

Railroad managers who were direct
ing their properties under government
control were most insistent, during
the war, that railroad wages be rails
ed to hold employees. These man.
ayers now blame the government for
wages that were never high, as COM
pared with other callings, said Di-
rector of Railroads McAdoo in testi-
flying on the railroad situation before
the senate committee on interstate
commerce.
The witness made bare tale of
double-dealing by the railroad manag-
ers. 1t was shown that President
Smith of the New York Central, Presi-
dent Rea of the Pennsylvania. and
other we'll known executives insisted
that the railroad administration in
crease wages.
The managers acknowledged that
wages paid by them were low, and
they agreed with the Franklin K Lane
report, which stated that when the
government took control of the roads
fifty-one per cent of all railroad en-
ployees were paid but seventy-five dol
lars month or less. These railroad
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

managers now charge the railroad
administration with being responsible
for high wages and with wrecking the
properties.
1t is noted that the double-dealing
managers have not replied to the testi-
mony of the former director general,
and newspapers heretofore aiding the
managers in their present campaign
are also silent
Answering the charge that the rail
roads were mismanaged under gov
ernment control, Mr. McAdoo showed
that the executive personnel of the
railroads was retained by the govern
ment If there was inefficiency and
extravaganza in 1918, he said, the
managers were guilty, and if they
were not guilty then, they are now
guilty of attempting to besmirch their
own record The railroads collapsed
because of the war and the govern
ment was compelled to act" said Mr.
McAdoo
What pretense can these managers
make, that they could have produced
better results than the government
when signally failing to function eff
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24
Ono Hun REL and Fifty of the Fastest
!.orsce in the Country Have
Been Secured

J&cEGon lie, Fla, March %, 1922.
TO the Editor Ocala Banner:
from April 1st to April 9th, at it's ia
nous race track at the State Fair
grounds. The races will be conduct
ed n a sportsmanIike manner, the
purses being obtained from the gate
.yeceipts.
Owing 10 Jacksonville fortunate
situation. being right on the line of
travel heeween Havana and the north,
9-2ss-s. w. z. Carter and 3. L. Hama
tour3e ware able to secure the cream
3 the horses that raced in Havana.
-.-.c---Gc2ville z. ig the logical stopping
place to break up the long railroad
1.de from Havana to points in the
nC3.hern states and in Canada, and
tie owners of these horses are very
GLAD iGEee9 10 have the opportunity of
breaking up their journey About $50
choice horses were secured, that be-
ing al that the Jacksonville Driving
Clubs stables will accommodate
There will be five races daily at the
Driving Club track, when lovers of
horses will be able to see some of
the finest in the country
Stringent steps have been taken
by the Jacksonville Driving Club
officials TO see that no bookmakers
or professional gamblers will be al
lowed 10 operate, and the racing will
be conducted on the same high plane
that was seen here during the Florida
State Fair.
w. r. C.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24
$3.50 a Year

ciently not only during the first five
months of 1918, but also in 1916 and
1917, as shown by the scathing criti-
cism of the railroad corporations by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
in its decision of January IS, 1917.
The former director general said
that on February 8, 1918, when "the
situation was extremely dark for the
allies" President Wilson handed him
collective message from the prime
ministers of Great Britain, France
and Italy, which stated that the bread
sent from North America were, in De-
cember, 1917, FIVE hundred thousand
tons below the amount agreed to by
conference held in Paris. ''The rail-
roads, said Mr.. McAdee, were ex-
clusively in the hands of their private
owners throughout December. 1911"
Under government control empty
freight cars from the east were rush
ed west and were rushed back to ne
Atlantic seaboard loaded with food
supplies. The witness stated that this
operation saved the war for the allies,
as at that time the rations of the
Italian army had been reduced twice,
the ratiOns Of the French army once,
while starvation was. facing tie civil
population of the aliies.-Railroad
Conductor
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24


BRYAN is campaigning in Penn
-.>.ia and writes that it is quite
a,couraging to see the Democrats of
~. rock-ribbed Republican state
honeful of victory in the approaching
lections.
The Democrats have put in nomina-
.,on the head of the farmers organiza-
,;on and the farmers are quite rebel
lions against the Republican admins
tration.
The Pittsburgh Post speaks in the
following flattering terms of Mr..
pryan's opening speech:
mo meeting addressed by William
Jennings Bryan, the world famous
commoner, is an ordinary affair. With
this understood, the luncheon given
/, Mr.. Bryan's honor here by the
,oeaI Democratic committee turned out
10 be even beyond the treat expected
IN that the distinguished guest, to the
rreat delight of his audience. made
Il practically a campaign opener for
the Democracy of this state. After
giving his blessing unqualifiedly to the
work Of The Committee of Seventy
two for harmony, paying tributes to
each of the candidates suggested, he
acut loose" (no other term fits) with
q ringing speech on Democratic prin-
ciples and opportunities for the cam
pagn that had his hearers frequently
at the very height of enthusiasm. Al
though now past 60, and with his hair
becoming sparser and sparser. he
showed the same fiery zeal for the
eause OF the people as when he was
the boy orator CT the Platte 26
years ago. Unquestionably the mes
sage he delivered will be kept ring
Ing by the Democracy of Pennsylvania
throughout the campaign.
"The greatest stress OF Ar. Bryan
was laid upon principles. He en-
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

ready for a return Of the small pack
age business, and the first two months
of the year showed noticeable in
crease in this traffic.
AS the first step in the prepara-
tions made for business increase, the
express company is experimenting
with steel collapsible packing trunks,
which are expected to give even great
er protection from crushing, soiling,
damage by moisture and pilfering of
all small shipments.
In addition to this. the carrier has
purchased 1000 packing trunks,
which are used, not only for protec-
tive purpose, but also to save extra
handling of shipments, and to facili-
tate direct routing of traffic between
specific points.
A study of the express business in
1921 shows that the American Rail-
way Express handled 1S9, $751; 800 ship
ments.
The express carrier employs 10000
motor and horse-drawn vehicles
throughout the country, and these
comprise $4,000 single and double
wagons 1047 electric motor trucks,
1000 gasoline motor trucks and 5000
sleighs. 1t operates $4,000 platform
trucks at the various railroad depots
throughout the country.
The company has a force Of 1885,
coo employees and Offices in $4,000
cities and towns. 1t operates over
practically all the principal railroads
of the United States, with a total
mileage of 275,000 miles.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

hardness and porosity. Presto Plates
have both.
This explains their ready depend
able reserve power In biting zero
weather, and their nen-buckhng,
heat-resisting strength IN summer.
Experts say that they are the worlds
best battery plate, and this is the same
as saying that Prest-OIite is the
worlds best battery.
For the life of battery is in the
plates. You never need a new BAT
terry until the plates in your old so
bad. AS long as you have live plates,
you have battery.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24
Use PREST-O-LTTE Service

It is our business, as part of Prest-
O-Lite Service, the oldest organized
service to motorists, to carry out this
spirit; and to see that you get every bit
of life out of Prest-O-Lite Battery.
But, no matter what battery you
have, use our Service Station. You viii
find our experts ready to help you pro-
long the life of your battery. No one
here win tell you that you need new
batteryuntil you do. Come around today.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24
oLDsMAR GARDEN TRACTOR

tractor on the market today. Does the
work or one horse quicker. cheaper and
better; just the thing TO work your crops
or orange grove. 1t operates at half the
cost of maintaining horse. Send for
literature or come and see it work at
J. 5. Reitz's, local agent, Weirsdale, Fla.
l. 2S TYR
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24
Doubly Guaranteed

And every part of Prest-O-Lite
Battery is worthy, in material and
workmanship, of Presto Plates.
That is why 81 leading manufac-
turers specify Prest -O-Lite as original
equipment, and 1.-THE list is growing
Every Prest % Lite is backed by
the regular Prest-O-Lite guaranty, a
definite obligation, plus a spirit that
says the car owner must be pleased.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24
chanberlain's Cough Remedy Moth
ino So Good for a Couuh or CoId

Everyone who has used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy speaks well of
it," writes Edward P. Miller, Abbot
tstown, Pa. People who once use this
preparation are seldom satisfied with
any other 1t is excellent to allay
cough or break up a cold-adv.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

Mr.. Henry Ford has joined Mr.. Edi-
son at Fort Myers and will enjoy a
vacation of ten days.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24
PREST-O-LITE'S
Double Message to Car Owners

Here is two-fsted battery offer to
the owners and drivers of automobiles:
PrestO-Lite's 1922 prices, The Great
est Battery Values:
Prest-O-Plates, the greatest advance
in battery making.
Either one singles out Prest-O-Lite
from other batteries. Combined they
make it a battery value without rival.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24
Yes, With PREsT-O-PLATES

These are not special models. They
are top-quality Prest-O-Lites, with the
famous Prest-O-PlateS.
Prest-O-Piates are as different from
ordinary battery plates as gold is from
gilt. They combine unusual hard
} ness with a peculiar potosity. None
of the old plate compromise between
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24
Money-Saving Figures

Prest-O-Lite Batteries represent the
greatest value in years. Consider that
you can buy regular Prest-O-Lite
Battery for popular makes of light cars
for 5000 (trade-in price).
Here are other outstanding values:
$24.50 (trade-in price, for 6-volt type
serving
BUICK MAXWELL CHANDLER
OAKLAND HUDSON ESSEX
12-volt type at $3.50 (trade-in price)
that serves
MAXWELL DODGE FRANKLIN
There are similar reductions on
every Prest-O-Lite Battery, and Prest-
O-Lite builds correct type of bat
terry for every make of motor car and
truck.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

APF;L -AcEe in JACKSONVILLE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
Galley Spoke To
Lions NJ embers

George B. Galley. field representa-
tive for the Near East Relief organize
ton was a guest at the regular meet
ing OF the Lions club in the Frederick
hotel. at noonetoday. and spoke, o. the
work Of the Near East Relief.
This talk was given in explanation
of a drive that is being carried on here
for the purpose of raising Near East
Relief funds. Mr.. Galley told OF the
distinguishing features marking the
Near East work, as apart from that
of the Jewish relief, a drive for which
ais has beer held here within the
last few weeks.
DR.. G. A. Swendiman was in charge
Of the program, which was a contin-
uation of the Irish program given in
part at tho last meeting of the club.
Rev. George Henry. OF the Methodist
church spoke on Irish humor, Rev.
NJ. j. Fletcher talked on Irish hospi-
tally, and J.. +. T. O'Connor talked
on Irish independence.
New cubs admitted to the club to-
day were DR.. H. E. French, Captain
T.. E.. Koran, w. j.. Rasmussen, W. E.
Bulge. DR.. Karl II. Fussler and Prof.
A. H. Yoder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
MASONS GO
TO WINNIPEG
Officers of Local Blue Lodge
Return Visit of
Canadians.

International courtcsies in Masonry
paid by Free Masons of st. James
lodge, Winnipeg. are being recipro-
Gated this week by officers of Acacia
lodge No. 4, A. F. and A. NJ, of this
city. The Grand Forks Masons left
yesterday afternoon for Winnipeg
where they will be the guests at sew
eral big functions.
In the Grand Forks party are:
Worshipful Master George II. Ohm
sted, Senior Warden w. r. Wander
hoef, Junior Warden A. L.. Olson
Senior Steward John McIvor and
Randolph Olmsted.
The Grand Forks MaSons were met
at the depot in Winnipeg by D.. A
Best, master Of st. James lodge
They will be taken around to points
of interest, entertained at Masonic
receptions and tomorrow will b<
guests OF honor at a luncheon gtver
by the Past Masters association al
the Masonic temple.
The visit of the Grand Fork:
Masons in Winnipeg is in return O.
the visit Of st. James lodge Officers
here last fall, when they presented
a Union Jack to Acacia lodge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
WRIGHT HERE
FOR LECTURES
Manitoba Professor to Talk
At State University
Thursday.

DR.. Henry w. Wright, professor of
philosophy and social ethics at the
University Of Manitoba, arrived in
Grand Forks today to speak at the
state university Thursday in the an
nual exchange l~ectureships between
the two institutions.
DR.. Wright will speak at the weekly
c~onvocation exercises Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock on the subject. 1.-The
Specialization of Culture" He will
address the department of philosophy
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, discuss
ing the subject. "A Cycle of American
Philosophy"
Dr.. Wright will be a guest Of honor
at a luncheon to be given in the
University Commons building Thurs
day noon.
Annual exchange lectureships have
been maintained between the Mani.
toba and North Dakota universities
for many years. A member of the
faculty of each school represents that
institution in lectures before the stu.
dent body and faculty of the other
President Thomas F. Kane was ex-
change lecturer at Winnipeg this
year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
HIGH SCHOOL
TEAM GUESTS
OF KIWANLANS
Basketball Players Enter.
tanned at Meeting Today;
Coach Davis Speaks.

Members of the Grand Forks high
school basketball team, which won
the district championship and which
goes to Fargo tomorrow to compete
in the state contest, were guests of the
kiwanis club this afternoon. Short
addresses were given by Prof. Knapp
Of the high school, Coach Geo. Bass
of the team and Coach Paul j. Davis
of the university team.
Coach Davis spoke of the purpose
of high school athletics and their eff
feet upon the men. He said the pur.
pose of athletics was to give all the
students proper physical training and
not merely to build up a champion
ship team.
M. E. Kannowski, park superintend-
ent, spoke briefly on the work of
identifying the parks and the lawns
of the city.
Attendance prizes, which were ink
wells in imitation of the Northern Pa
cifc's famous big baked potato
were awarded by Art Coleman. local
agent for the railroad. The prizes
were won by A. G. ,Sorlie and Ed
King,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
WARBURTON
TO CONFER
WITH AGENTS
Government Man to Discuss
Seed Loan Work With
County Agents.

G.. W. Warburton. special repre-
sentative of Secretary Of Agriculture
Wallace. will attend section confer
ences Of county agents in North Da-
kota to get in touch with conditions
before beginning the ALLEGATION Of the
governments $1,500,000 seed loan
money.
Distribution of the money will be-
gin within a very few days. it was an
nounced in Washington today. MIR.
Warburton is expected to. reach
Grand Forks tomorrow to re-assemble
the clerical forN employed here dur
ing the winter.
According to an announcement
the state agricultural college, Mr..
WarburtOn will attend the first sec
t!onal conference in Bismarck on Fri
day.
The relief is provided for farmers
in the croD failure area, for the pur-
chase of spring grown grain for seed,
which includes wheat, oats, barley
and flax. The area comprises North
Dakota, northwest counties of South
Dakota. Montana. several counties ir
Idaho and Washington.
Mr.. Warburton expects to confine
most of the loans to North Dakota
and Montana.
Farmers desiring loans should
make application to their county
agent. to the director Of extension
work in their respective states. or di,
rectly to the seed loan office at Grand
Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
PAlRINCS MADE
FOR DEBATES
Fourth Round of High
School League to Be Com
pleted April 8.

Pairings for the fourth round Of the
state high school debating league
have been made by the extension di-
vision of the University of North Da-
kota under whose direction the league
is maintained. The pairings were an
nounced today by Professor A. H.
Yoder. head of the division.
This series Of debates is to be COM
pleted by April 8. and will leave but
one debate to be held preliminary to
the final state contest at the uni
versity in May. The two schools win
ming out in the preliminary contests
will meet in the state contest at the
time of the annual high school con
ference. ~
Six schools viii take part in the
fourth round. The pairings follow:
Enderlin VS.. Mayville. Leeds vs.. Tur-
tie Lake, Crosby or Mohall VS.. Rugby.
Returns have not been received from
the Crosby-Mohall debate. The first
named school in each instance has
choice of place or side Of the ques-
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
JOHN BOISE IS
INJURED TODAY
Pinned Under Elevator at
Nash Bros; Sustained
Fractured Leg.

John A. Boese, I'LL North Fifth
street, is in a local hospital suffering
from serious injuries as the result of
an accident this morning in the Nash
Bros. wholesale grocery house, where
he is employed.
Boese was found by other employees
of the firm. crushed under the ele-
vator, on the basement floor of the
building. He was alone at the time of
the accident, so little is known in re-
gard to what happened, but it Is be-
lieved that he was making an attempt
to adjust the elevator machinery, and
that the elevator came down unex-
pectedly, pinning him underneath
The accident occurred about $3.50 this
morning.
Mr.. Boese was rushed to the Dea.
coness hospital, where the physician
called found that he was suffering
from a compound fracture Of one leg
and a number Of cuts on his head and
the PIPER part Of his body. Early this
afternoon it was said by the physician
that there was a question of whether
or not the leg could be saved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
Hilsdbeck To
Lose License
For Pool Hall

Attorney General Sveinbjorn John
son has cancelled the pool hall license
held by Bert Hilsabeck, proprietor OF
the Saratoga pool n billiard room
on North Third street. The license
becomes void on Saturday. April l.
Mr.. Johnson's cancellation order
was based upon the findings of F. c.
Myers, who conducted a hearing here
a short time ago. Mr.. Hilsabeck. who
is serving eight months for the illegal
sale of liquor, was present at the
hearing, but offered no defense. Mr..
Myers based his recommendation for
q cancellation Of the license on Mr..
Hilsa beck's conviction in district court
on the liquor sale charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
''U" BIENNIAL
READY IN MAY
Copy Already in Hands OF
Publishers, Business
Manager States.


The 1928 Dacotah, biennial publ
cation Of the University of North Da-
kota, will come from the press for
distribution in May. according to an
nouncement made today by Dewey V.
Fischer, business manager. The copy
is in the hands of the publishers and
other phases OF the work are nearing
completion. he said.
The book this year will be larger
than any preceding one containing
forty more pages than the 1921 book.
For the first time in| the history of
the publication it is to be bound in
leather. Special care has been taken
in all details OF the editorial work un-
der the direction of Walter Foley,
editor-in-chief. and particularly in
the color work and inserts.
Arrangements have been made
whereby the selling rate of the book
has been lowered twenty per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22

empowering the city officials to act.
And If by the ordinances they are
compelled to conform to certain san
itary conditions and methods, then
everyone, no matter how large or
small the production. should be forced
to obey the requirements Mr.. Free
man said.
Claiming that people engage in the
business who " have their stock
tested, nor methods and premises in
spected, Mr.. Freeman believes that If
the legitimate dairymen would organ
ize and the city authorities protect
| them by reinforcing the inspection and
other laws relating to the production
and sale of milk, the question would
be very much simpliied."