davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15
JONES VICTOR IN
RACE FOR BENCH
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE is
EASY WiNRER OVER So
CiALlsT OPPONENT.
LIGHT VOTE CAST IN STATE
Few Women Took Advantage Of Their
Suffrage Rjghts-Resoiution Tor
Beer and Light Wines is
Carried AZ Oshkosh.

Milwaukee. April 5.-Justice Burr
". Jones mas been reelected to the
Wisconsin supreme court over john
c. AleIst, Milwaukee, socialist. lis
only opponenL Throughout most
counties IN The state, with the ezcep-
ton OF socialist strongholds such as
Milwaukee. Marathon, ManiLowoc and
Sheboysan counties. Jones ran lar
ahead OF Kleist The latter carried
Milwaukee county by about 5.og0, but
Dane county. The home Of Justice
Jones. gave him q majority OF nearly
four 10 one.
Practically all socialist candidates
for city ana county Offices were de-
feated in Milwaukee. join n. NiFen.
non-p4rtisan, was elected city att0r-
nsy Non-partisaa candidates for
county supervisor were elected n
seven out OF nine districts.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

Nz5sszs. -scsr tEuazt q Charles
r Crewaa2-s d saSUce 81 tae sur~e1e
cou-r gives Superior ms s4sJzzlc-l1- o.
havszs furnished th-es & Re seven
sa3-as X -hs high tribunal C2le1
Iuszscz a : Elzge 211 IuS-2cs Wal-e-
c Oven. former law E@rC7ar O rs
.sca C-owzAA-x, are rAe other Tvo
-eer-eseesa11vsS at ge@ northern y =
ccsnS-- CITY.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

L&1caster-Joh1 Shisfel. charged
with ,Ae murder u joseph Stake, a
farmer living near NontforJ- was
found gEllCy ot second degree man
s}aaEhser by s Jury n Circuit court
al Lancaster. HIS SCI William, IN
Glcred with hin. vas acquitted. The
verdict came after ne jury was OCT
eighteen hoars. The penalty Tor man
slaughter s noJ less than four and 2oS
more tAaa seven years Imprisonment
Z <ze state pe23teD1}aTy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15
important
News Events
of the World
SUNNI arIZed
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s 5 80. =. I. 80. s..A z. 8 Z -. 9 z. :. 9.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

Sure- a~--Cs~1 shows w 171
"a E. a1 sc secw -z Superior Ae---
s.seer un8 ehe ordinance aa15es- IT
cy ce91s1 S. LIS -@gaes@ cz
va.a1-s warsazs zEz-zas Al
bus rass z2s- who ssss-.e@ ,-s- s4e1
es-ra-.A.rzze-1 vas 6ama-4.-.G-s 20
xrs vag sz 1ee cClzz-1 -.--E
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15


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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-01
TAKING CARE OF THEIR OWN

Senator Simmons, OF North Carolina
shows how TIE G. Q. P in the new
;aria bill is caring for the members
of their fold.
The Senator says:
Senator Simmons takes wool cloth
ing The average ad vaIorem rate in
the Underwood-S Simmons tariff for
revenue only law was 316 percent.
The average rate in the present Sen
ate bill is IS percent.
Based on annual consumption or
use OF clothing. the tariff protection to
domestic manufacturers under the
existing tariff law was $265.000. 900;
under the Senate bill it jumps to 1929,
100000. The estimated total cost to
consumers under the Underwood bill
was S477,000,OOO; under the Senate
bill it will be $1.132,OOO, OOO-an in
creased cost of $685., 100000.
Using similar process of figuring.
the sugar bill of the American con-
sumner may be increased by 1857 ,000,-
600. Sewing machines, free under the
Underwood-Simmons tariff act, may
cost S23.0O0,0OO more in the aggre-
gate under the Senate bill duties.
II possibly will cost $126,OOO 900
additional per year to buy cutlery;
sS2,OOO,OO0 for buttons, such as go
on fathers trousers or the baby's
dress; s5S3,OOO,OO0 will be added on
cotton manufactures and 1855, 600. 900
on wool manufacturers.
Altogether, said Senator Simmons
today, | conservatively estimate that
the Senate bill gives opportunity for
the imposition OF increased costs to
The consumer amounting to around 49,
ooO.O0O.000 annually.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-01
DAYS THAT ARE GONE FOREVER

When you read or hear of the re-
turn in time to the standards of 1914,
or any other date prior to the World
War, set the man down as a tool or
fool The standard prevailing can
not come again without the greatest
loss ever suffered by the American
people. and the American people have
suffered and are suffering beyond all
precedent.
Wages and prices in 1914 were
higher than in any preceding year
They were at the peak of peace time
progress from the time of the last
previous defation period, and but for
the great European conflict that evolu-
ton would have continued until the
rise in wages and price had made
further production of gold unprofita-
BILE. This climax was fastened by
the war, which had carried the stan
dard of prices to a figure more than
double that of 1914 when the peak
was reached.
The attempt to force a return to
normally" to the pre-war basis, re-
suited in a most disastrous business
depression. 1t is criminal to consider
any further attempt in that direction.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-01
REGENERATING THE ;doVlEs

Movie Director VIII H. Hays finds
that there is a general acquiescence
among the film makers in his request
that sensational and risky subjects be
cut out of the movie program. He
says
My first endeavor was to make clear
70 them that | am not in any sense a
director, ruling authority upon pic
lures and persons, but just a fellow
worker in what | believe to be a very
great cause.-the establishing and
maintaining of the highest moral and
artistic standards. and the develop
ment of the educational value as we'll
as the general usefulness OF the mo-
ton picture" | came away convinced
that there will be the closest con-
fldence and cooperation between all
branches of the industry.
Mr.. Hays entertains hope also that
there will be shortly a notable i'm
provement in the artistic side of the
business with better dramatic effect.
Nothing is wrong with the motion
pictures-except youth" adds the
chief of the motion picture industry.
Whatever mistakes may have been
made land no one denies that there
may have been mistakes) were the
errors of youth You know, picture
play-making is a matter of less than
twenty years of age-and it really
cannot be expected fairly to have the
splendid stability. poise and standards
of, for example, the press, which has
reached its present state only after
500 years of endeayor."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-01

and weakened industry and com
merce, which are dependent on agri.
culture as a basic industry. The fore
ing down OF wages in the face Of a
continuous rise in foodstuff prices for
d year, brought about the industrial
contests now made an excuse for
squeezing the public. and every line Of
causation may be traced TO the same
vicious Money Trust
The economist who realizes this.
and every thorough student. must be
forced TO the same conclusion, is a
tool. while the man who carries the
same idea into publicity without in
tent is a fool
The standards of 1914 are gone for.
ever; just as each succeeding stan
dard has taken place of former one
since the world began Another
standard will succeed the present. but
should not, in equity, until present
obligations are redeemed.
Credit had usurped the place OF
money in business transactions and
the country was in fair way of clear
ing away the brush of money debt
when credit and money both were de-
fiated in 1920. We must remove the
power of the Trust and the tempta-
ton to use it. Dearborn Indepen-
dent.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-01

Hence the bald statement that he who
urges Is BY tongue or pen is either
tool Or fool
Every debt in the United States.
national state, city. township. village
school district or special assessment
district, every private debt, every pur-
chase of real property. has been con-
tracted for in the period of highest
wages and prices. Taxes OF all kinds
have been levied on the same stan
dard These debts and taxes were
TO be paid in dollars worth less in
in the history of the country. These
debts represented but one-half the
number of days work, one-half the
given measure Of production. the
same number of dollars would have
represented in 1914. They should be
paid in dollars bought by production
and days work, hence if it were pos
sible to return, or go in that direction,
the debts and taxes would be increas-
ed in the only means of payment-the
product of field, factory and human
toll.
This is exactly the OBJECT of the
International Money Trust, represent
ed openly in this country by the Fed
eral Reserve System. This is the OBJ
ject of the drive to lower wages
among industries organized to resist,
for. with these broken down, indus
trial slavery is accomplished to
greater degree than has ever been
before possible Agriculture was hit
first, because it was unorganized, and
had accepted the easy way" of Dor
rowing. Forced liquidation wiped
agriculture from the resisting force
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-01

some centuries ago. The railroad
strike and the beginning Of so many
public schools on September 1st, is
given as the cause.
Less than three weeks ago the
twenty foot pavement ON Main street
presented as busy and animated &
throng as the board walk in Atlantic
City. but at the present rate Of de-
partu.e the crowds viii soon sim
mer down 10 mid-winter "normaicy'
much 10 the regret OF the native popu-
ia,ion whose harvest is the few
months CT the tourist season.
F. H.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-01
ONE NEGRo'S TRIUMPH

AT Junaluska this summer there was
told story of achievement by a Neg
70 that should be a lesson of inspira-
ton to all Of his race tempted to de-
spair because of supposed lack OF op-
portunities for progress A chemist,
educated at Tuskegee Institute, told
the Accordingly wonderful narrative of
how he had learned to produce some
three hundred products from the
sweet potato. the pecan and the pea
nut. Paint, after dinner minis and cof-
fee, fiavoring extracts, breakfast foods
1T seemed that this wizard of the
laboratory could with a few potatoes
and pecans prepare feast for king
or floor varnish and fiavoring extracts.
Instead of mourning over his lot
in life. centering his ambition on a
Federal job In which he would by his
mere presence arouse stronger feeling
against his race, this chemist fortu-
nately learned what his real talents
were and set forth to use them with
all his might In politics, with his
endowments he might have landed a
place that would have given him a
little authority and opportunity to stir
up much strife. AS contributor to
the worlds stock of useful informa-
ton, he has won the admiration of all
who have heard of him, proved again
that exceptional gifts are not denied
to the colored man and has besides
been elected a Fellow of the Royal So
ciety of London
Here is lesson for all, black or
white, who sit down to lament that
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-01


Teach that every citizen should re-
member tbs community in his will.
Nowadays whenever a man OF means
dies IN our cities. Il Is almost taken
"A a matter % course that he will leave
something for some public purpose
something for some school or church
~ library or park Why should we not
have the same spirit in our rural COM
munltiesf " great leaders in the
state give their millions to colleges
and universities. why should not men
of moderate means give their thous-
AIDS 10 make their local schools larg-
~. better. more beautiful, and more
ea8cientf Among our local schools,
churches. and Sunday schools. there
q 3 crying need for more grounds, for
buildings. for additions to buildings,
Libraries, music, pictures. equipment,
Fiaynruunds and playground equip
meni. and enlargement and beautifi.
cation at grounds The time ought
a. come when IL will he sort OF dis
fraee for q man To die without leav-
ine netting for the Improvement OF
e. s.. unity In which he has lived
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-01

fate has cast their lives in hard places
If you have a reasonable allotment
of common sense and strength, there
is something that you can do and do
well. Find out what you can do best
and then do it, without wasting time
and energy enviously watching the
performances of other men in other
callings Citizen.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-01

The bard rain Of the past week
thai washed away some OF our best
roads ia Just another argument in IA.
Vor ~ something more substantial
than the sand-clay roads which have
been constructed a. the expense Of the
tax payers and are now OF no use to
them. A better road made Of substan-
tai material may cost a great deal
r. The beginning but will pay for it.
seif "a the end II given a little care
ali along -DeFuniak Springs Breeze.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-01

Leaning billions Of money to other
natlons with a possibility OF canceling
the debts. and having given pensions
sud land. warrants 10 the soldiers
80 the indian wars. 20 the soldiers
90 the Mexican war. and the Federal
aoidiers Of the war between the states,
- cannot understand why there
should be sucs violent hostility to
SAYING = bonus To the soldiers who
won the great world war and perhaps
saved our Republic from total extinc-
ton. Republics should not be un.
grateful
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-01

TIE town ~ Milton has 70 be run
"a credit because 80 many 81 its tax
payers are delinquent. says the Ga.
Heffe. Adept the Augusta. Ca. plan
Divide ihe tax year into quarters and
collect a quarter every three months.
Thai makes n light ON the taxpayer
and keeps the town In money Tam.
% Tribune
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-01

NafheHhstsn8iax fhs sfrike rail-
Feaa shsfea haFe heen soar.nE levi.
aemfig - sfaek mafhaf hasnt its
aaF a. the Hfaund a. n kaoes more
fhau fha aamafal auhlie
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-01

fhsFss aaman student = years
n'd m Caiauha University AID an.
ofhef Mfa A O.. Patty ln the Uniger
fff nf California. eha tiaims a. be
st Mha aiN be next f1 claim age.
NenHfa IH eHH aflun
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-01

M0HfNHf fhe grass widows of Ue
WoH tiopper shouia b. referred to a.
nfass hoEpefs "a puxzliEg che Tampa
Tf.aunt Eliher that 81 they might
- teruef the Invisible force thar
kses c. WOLF from the door -,,l-
ami Metropolis
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-01
The Ideal Puraative

AS a purgatiye. Chamberlain Tab
lets are the exact thing required.
Strong enough for the most robust.
mild enough for children. They cause
an agreeable movement of the bowels
without any OF that terrible gripping,
They are easy and PLEASANT to take an
agreeable in efect-ad.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-01

a.nrfa fron. chose states and their
-. srs legion The registers a,
faa hotel. ana boarding houses are
ana4 wffh name. from New Orleans
r.haa uop eor.er. Atlanta Macon
rhaH .tar raiarb. ami rhe more
49, -h, 81 ras
f..raa hs. na- full ouots and they
Tram kew We, ana Miami 70
far.a..i. There a~s dozans f~om
...Is ens f.r. other Mace. ms, a.
-ou.
hetat. ana hoar8inr bousas
aac.si,r taa i.ttar -. managed
...t .tt,ea.her $, ,-oa,an and they
he. gwen .ha .fab,a~ q repus,ion
thaf haas become almost nation wide
0na meets 40 aeauaintance on the
streets ia the first thing he begins
telling SOU about + the "nne cooking"
ais establishment Never kick
reg sterel and every one thinks that
80 more than Others. h enjoying the
mast sumpfuous fare
The Cedars az which place We
are domlclled. Is under the manage
meut ~ woman and its administra-
zion could hardly be excelled.
Every guest is looked after with
sedulous care and is given a welcome
that IL reminder OF home" with all
% lts warm and generous hospitality.
In the management OF hotels and
boarding houses woman seem 10 be
peculiarly fitted. yet her executive
ability does not stop there.
A woman. for example is at the
head % the North Carolina State Fair
and IT, growth has already reached
such expansion that its space is TO
be largely extended.
Mrs Edith Vanderbilt Is the one at
is head and she Is determined TO
make Il worthy representation of
gro,siny tnt,s,rias
ghe has ma, ! -,.hoo, =, ali oras
,io.abie a,,ussr,e,,s ganhlira ara
.tf, s.,a. .,a o,har ,,aa..ir,,,,,
feature. - ina .o,1 time. e.i~ a,a eho
a..,..,,,s,,.l 80 .l-o :. ,.,,,
fha ,.s,a,, 80 an ,hosa ,,,ara.,oa -
,h. or,r1er thfry. ,b,, s.a,o eair
o,svh, ~ st.,d to-
,fr. vanse,hii, 4. si~aaa,. -,r.rar
inc ~ make i. wonderful ioai,.;5ral
.xbtbt ana +, ba~ DIR an s.ahIas
- pu,r.ora cs,,,a arA oorsas 90 :,
.io,., aati, 4, o,,t..,....a - -
trg 8, tha ..ht,,a -i,.ho.
7-h,o,.h ~ -. - ~
,f.f,.ar ~ r,,a,,,,. .;.;.oa .a,,~.:,,a
AMI ,.o. o,,..o, ..,a.,..,. -.
ovar -. pn,n,or. 80. "a
,t,,,,,., 49,. .....,. ~. 1T.
81 ), ,ha o,nroaoh,,a - g.
Talking 70 A South Carolina farmer
we.were told that the UNPRECEDENTED
rains and tha invasion ~ tha "boIl
weevil" had done almost as oucb ruir
IN the farmers Of his section az was
done by Sherman and his army. hut
after all the belief il ganaral ,ba, tho
boil weevil" will nrova hlassing in
liseuisa "a tbera i wiaa srrood
determination to n,ort d;,.ors;s
tha, will no growp will oor,mond .
nrofitabIa nr;ca
ua,darso,v;I,o :. ~ - ito
~ uardarso, COUNT A. .-ro,,;n
and srr;, orou,;no = 10. o...;od -
"a !, % With nc 90 .ba-o hos hoon
hut a ,i,,,e ineux ~ nor,harn sat.,ars
ara rho ro.ro ho.d,.. 49,. - .,o
oarsr, ana ,,;,o uo,do,;ro :.
$50. a. a.,
- o;,,o. .on,h,;oon no;ou;,,, 80 7oo
a,a haa haon .o,,;n ~ 49, 80;
-.
,'.. - -.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-20
PLANS "FoRGET-ME-N MOT" DAY
Flowers to Be Sod in Every City and
Town Of United States for
Disabled Veterans.

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Symbolizing the
spirit of America towards the many
thousands of men who were wounded
and disabled in action during the re-
cent great war, forget-me-not flowers
are to be sold in every city and town
in the United States, on Saturday, No
vember 18th, as part of the great na-
tional observance of ''Forget-Me- Not
Day" The proceeds of the Day are
to be utilized by the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans of the World War. rep.
resenting the 100000 disabled and
wounded men of the country.
Capt G. Hamilton Cook, national
commance r of the Disabled American
Veterans of the World War, is direct
ing the ''Forget-Me Not Day" prenar
ations. from the organizations nation
al headquarters at Cincinnati, Ohio,
where the Disabled American Veterans
occupy quarters at 621 Main street in
the administration of their national
aims and detectives. One hundred thou
sand members in 500 chapters through
out the country are enrolled in the as
sociations ranks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-20
NEW TARIFF BOARD
Broad Powers of Commission;
Sits as Court.
Members of Body Have the Authority
to Prohibit Importation OF
Any Goods.

Washington, Oct. 14.-President
Harding has signed an executive order
raising the u. S. tariff commission to
a position of authority and Importance
in the fixing of tarA rates approach
ing that which the interstate COM
1nerce commission occupies in the field
of railroad rate-making. His action
makes possible immediate steps for
the revision of the rates of the new
Fordney-M Cumber tariff law to meet
many of the objections raised through
oat the country when the bill was in
the senate, and to make them conform
more nearly TO the Republican doc
trine of protection without being pro-
hibitive or unnecessarily exorbitant.
The President by the terms OF the
new law must make the final decision
as to the raising or lowering Of inn
port duties within the limit of the gu
per cent flexibility clause. But he
has turned over to the tariff commits
sion without delay or reservation the
authority to take the initial steps in
the procedure of revision and all of
the machinery, including the power OF
investigation and recommendation
upon which the final decision as to
rates will be based.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-20
Says 1t Ma de a
New Person
of Her

Thousands of people needlessly en-
dure a half-sick, nervous, rundown
condition when they might enjoy
sturdy, robust health and all it's mani
fold blessings if they only knew what
to do, People in this condition find
Tanlac soon ends their trouble and
builds up abundance of strength, en-
ergy and vitality. Mrs. Paul Lavreau,
81 S. Fitzhugh ST., Rochester, N. Y,
says:
Sometime ago my health and
strength left me all at once. l lost
nineteen pounds in short time and
could hardly stay up. 1 gained five
pounds on two bottles of Tanlac and
it has made me perfectly well and
strong again"
Nervousness and rundown, tired
out feeling are but symptoms OF a
hidden cause, which usually lies in
the stomach. Tanlac enables you to
digest your food properly, eliminate
waste and regain your old time
strength and vigor. Get a bottle today
at any good Observation-Disclosures.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-20
U. S. MARKET REPORT
Weekly Marketoram by Bureau
of Agricultural Economies.

Washington-For the week ending Oct.
l3.-GRAIN-Closing prices in Chi ago
cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat,
S1.l8. No. 2 hard winter wheat, $113; No.
mixed corn. CSC; No. yellow corn, 69c;
No. white oats, 42c.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Clo prices, 80
score, butter: Chicago, 431Ac. Cheese
prices at Wisconsin primary markets.:
Twins, 24c; Daisies, 24c; Double Daisies,
Young Americas, Longhorns and square
prints, 23a4c.
HAY:-Quoted Oct. 10. No. / timothy.
st. Louis, $500.
FEED-Quoted Oct 10, bran, $2O50:
middlings, 5000; flour middl.ngs, $24O0;
rye middlings. $3.50, Minneapolis; white
hominy feed, $2S.O0: 81 per cent linseed
meal, $44.00, Minneapolis; No medium
alfalfa meal, $26.75, Chicago.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-P Prices
reported Oct. 13-Potatoes, northern,
sacked, round whites, csc to $780, in city
markets, 75c to soc f. o. b.; Red River
Ohios, $1.05@$1.40; western round whites,
81. l0a1.15 in midWestern markets. Apples
-Midwestern Jonathans, $450Q$600 in the
leading markets of the central west.
Northwestern extra fancy boxed Jona-
thans, $2.250g3.75 in consuming centers.
Michigan Concord grapes, 12-quart climax
baskets, S5c to CSC in leading markets. $40
to $50 per ton f. o. b.
LIVE STOCK-Chicago prices: Hogs,
top, $3.50; bulk, $S.15-9.4O; medium and good
beef steers, $z15Q11; butcher cows and
heifers, $S.65@$9.35: feeder steers, $5.65@
$780, light and medium weight veal
calves, $7.50G$11 90; fat lambs, $12250$14. y;
feeding lambs, S12.75@s14.O0, yearlings. S.
5OQs12.O0; fat ewes $3.50@$6.75. Stocker and
feeder shipments from II important
markets during tbs week ending Oct 6
were: Cattle and calves, 1870. 327; hogs. 49,
515; sheep, 170, 401