davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-04
Indigestion And Constipation

Prior to using Chamberlain's
Tablets, l suffered dreadfully from
indigestion. Nothing I ate agreed
with me and 1 lost flesh and ran
down in health. Chamberlain's Tab
lets strengthened my digestion and
cured me of constipation" writes
Mrs. George Stroup, Solvay, N. Y
Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-04
The Road to Hanniness

You must keep well if you wish to
be happy. When constipated take
one or two of Chamberlain's Tablets
Immediately after supper They
cause a gentle movement of the
bowels -AdV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-04
MILK NOTICE

Starting Monday, April 3rd, we
will make two deliveries daily, one
in the morning and one in the after
noon. Phone 1800-F12 .ANSTINE &
LOVE. 4 Hist
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19

time is an opportunity under the
terms of the transportation act to
work out their problems without I'M
necessary and burdensome interfer-
ence."
We think what President Willard
says will strike the average reader
as being very nearly correct.
Although ardently advocating the
establishment of both state and inter-
state railway commissioners, both
have been a great disappointment and
neither has accomplished the great
things that were expected from them
at the time of their creation.
We do not know which has been
the greater disappointment: the crea-
ton of the railroad commissions or
the enactment of the primary elec-
tion law, which we also predicted
would be so salutary in it's influence
in securing more efficient class of
public servants.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19
MOTHERS DAY REMEMBERED

Sunday, May 14th, was Mothers
Day and in every home in America
the day was fittingly remembered and
everywhere the white flower or carna-
ton was conspicuously in evidence.
The United States flag was display
ed from every public building and from
pulpit, press and rostrum the most
beautiful, eloquent, affective and
tender tributes of love and alteration
were laid at the feet of mother.
The day brought forth the follow
ing from the editor of the San
ford Herald, whose mother just
few years before dedicated
poem to him which was so
touchingly worded that it was repro
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19
TALKING OF CHEAP MONEY

Now it appears that some writer's
are demanding cheap money as the
means of bringing back normal condi-
tions. Imitation is actually urged,
while it requires but a glance back a
few years to see the folly of such
an argument. Initiation of currency,
responsible for the spending carnival
of 1919, brought about also a condi-
tion most deplorable We are slowly
getting out of the slough into which
imitation led, and yet there are sug-
gestlOnS heard for a repetition Cheap
money never really helped anybody
Florida Timse- Union.
2 Yet the memory of man runneth not
to the contrary when ''infiation"-an
abundance of money-did not make
business active along all lines; the
products of the farm bringing good
prices; the fabrics of the loom in
steady demand; real estate changing
hands and building operations going
on in leaps and bounds; bank deposits
accommodating: no idleness, no bread
lines, but all classes buoyant, happy
and contented
And the memory of man runneth
not to the contrary when "defation.
the scarcity of money-did not pro-
duce stagnation in business along all
lines; farm products selling below
the cost of production; factory Chin
neys smokeless and looms idle; build
ing operations at stand-still; finan-
cial panics; BLACK Fridays" soup
houses; bread lines: idleness; hope
lessness, suicides, yet with these two
pictures confronting the nation this
silly propaganda about cheap money
goes on and seems likely-like the
running brook-to go on forever.
What fools we mortals bel"
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19
THE souTH's OLDEST PAPER

The Augusta Chronicle on April
30th, celebrated the ending of its
birth consecutive year of publication.
in Augusta, Georgia, with ninety
four page edition full of history, news,
views. business mems talks, and con-
gratulations from contemporaries and
noted men.
The Augusta Chronicle which was
established in 1855, has functioned
well in three different centuries, the
eighteenth, ninteenth and the twenti-
eth. Started nine years after the
Declaration of independence was sign
ed, it has run through all the great
wars of this country.
President and Editor Thomas ].
Hamilton is to be congratulated on
being called upon to continue the fine
work and record of this paper which
has been so long factor for good in
its city, state, and the country.-Tam-
pa Tribune
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19

I'VE don't need the annual Mothers
Day to remind us OF your benign pres
ence night and day. 1t matters not
that you have passed before for you
are still with us, your sheltering arms
are over us and your warnings come
when danger arises. From our ear
liest infancy when our eyes opened
upon your dear face until the day
when you were taken away you have
been with us and near us and wheth-
er it is the red flower or the white
flower tomorrow it seems that you
are here at times and you are up
there at times but your sweet pres
nee is with us waking and sleeping
and we fear not for you are with us
always. Simple words avail us moth
ing, dear mother, today or tomorrow.
We will endeavor to live as you
would have us live and we will know
that the illimitable distance from
earth to heaven will not keep you
away from us, knowing that every
good deed will give you satisfaction!
In the halls of Congress Hon. Thom-
as Heflin, of Alabama recited the fol-
lowing poem from the pen of Mr.. Lu-
Glen Lamar Knight of Georgia:
Mother, to thy tender keeping God
has given this command:
Rear the childhood of che Nation,
nurse the young hope of the land,
Teach the principles of virtue, lift the
manly brow of youth
Till it scorns each baser triumph for
the laurels of the truth.
Never leave thy little kingdom; never
sacrifice its crown;
Though your realm be but a cottage,
keep it ever, tbs thine own.
Let no trespasser invade it: from its
door let hate be hurled,
For the teachings of the fireside rule
the forums of the world.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19

The Sunday edition Of the New York
Times contained half page write
up and a beautiful picture of Mrs,
Peter oleson. the gifted wopan who
is running for membership OF the
United States senate against Hon.
Frank b. kellogg. Mrs. OlesoR is a
gracious. tactfui woman of many nc
compIishments and possesses tho
charm and gift Of eioQuence.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19

President Harding anu Attorney
General Daugherty merit the highest
praise Tor refusing to be misled into
wholesale clemency for one of the
most dangerous classes of criminals,
Florida Post.
Honest Injun." II Debbs was par.
doned for the same offense, should
not his followers be treated to the
same clemency? Seems to us that
they should be fed out of the same
spoon regardless of the political in.
huence they WELD.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19

''Tis thy mission to be gentle, meek
in spirit, undefiled,
For the Nations growth is rooted in
the nurture of the child.
Fountain spring of all our greatness
back of yonder beetling dome
Lies Americas true secret. in her
poets Home, Sweet Home"
She who rocks Nations cradle, with
mothers holy hand,
Writes it's statutes, rears its armies,
peals its thunders of command.
She who whispers Now l lay me" to
the childhood at her knee,
Reigns the queen of the Republic,
guards the court of liberty"
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19

Miss Mary Partridge OF Monticello.
In her soth year. writes beautiful
poem for the Monticello News entitI.
ed: Rest" Miss Partridge Is a sis
ter OF Rev. Henry y. Partridge. the
ranking member of the Florida Metho.
dist conference and Mr.. BENZ +. Par
fridge one OF the oldest and most
venerated Of our confederate yeter-
ans.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19

In the two years since war ended
and was financially closed up Uncle
Sam has reduced his war debt by
nearly billion aud a half a year. At
that rate Il would be paid OF in 20
years. by stringent economies and
normal production. Twenty months to
build II up and 20 years 10 get II
down again.-Capper's Weekly.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19

The First National Bank of San
ford has purchased the choicest bust.
ness lot in Sanford aud will soon erect
on IL a building 20 cost one hundred
thousand dollars. That is what the
growing OF celery has done for the
city OF Sanford. Watch what the in
creased acreage of tomatoes promise
Ocala.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19

The last issue of the Jacksonville
Observer was a 'Woman's Number
and IL was a hummer. Notable ar
ticles were contributed by Mrs. VIII
liam S. Jennings. Mrs. Florence Muir
ply Cooley and other women promin-
ent in matters of public concern.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19

Summer is now setting IN on Us good
and strong. so we may expect good
old summer time weather for the next
four months. but we can remember
when We had no ice. nor running
water, no bath tubs. no automobiles
and no electric fans. so with these
conveniences we ought to be able to
pull through in good shape.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19

We pay $500 weekly full time. 75c
an hour spare time selling hosiery
guaranteed wear fsur months or re-
placed free. ss styles. Free samples
to workers. Salary or 80 percent CON-
mission. Good hosiery is an absolute
necessity. you can sell It easily. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Eagle Knitting
Mills. Darby. Pa-s49-10t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19

From the rumbiings and protests
from Tampa and Hillsborough county.
constantly growing stronger and
more pronounced. Hon. Carey Hardee
is not finding the gubernatoriaI chair
as soft as d0wny pillows are"
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19

Mr.. connally Of Texas says that
Congressman Fordney deals in livery
stable talk The Michigander is not
alone. What a blessing Il would be
1othe nation IL the Fordneys. the New.
berrys, the Lodges and that whole
gang OF sectional harers could be
swept from power in the November
elections.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19

Albert Gilchrist wants Park Tram
nell to travel round the state with
him and have joint debate on the
questions OF the day. We favor this
II would at least give the aspirants a
chance to answer each other the
same day.-Sanfori Herald.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19
WHAT THE RAILROADS NEED

President Daniel Willard of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. told
the Senate interstate commerce. COM
mittee recently:
What the railroads need more
than anything else at the present
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19

II Florida coula have had some of
the excess moisture in the Mississippi
Valley during April. truck crop ship
ments from quite large portion of the
state would have been heavier this
spring. New York Packer.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19

Those Florida Facts" daily ground
out by Mr.. Moses Folsom in the Jack
sonville Metropolis. are marvellous pro-
ductions.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19

Ex-Governor Giichrist is out after
Park TrammeIl's political scalp. And
who in the world. besides Park. cares
II he gets it.-Avon Park Pilot.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19
MOVEMENT ON FOOT TO FRATER-
NIzE THE SECTIONS

now been ended for more than half
a century--a very long period.
Since which time we have had two
other wars, one in which General
Fighting" Joe Wheeler and General
Fitzhugh Lee, of princely fame, laid
away the gray uniform of 1865 with
out spot or blemish and patriotically
donned the blue uniform in our little
tilt with Spain, and the sons and
grandsons of both Union and Confed-
crate veterans mingled and marched,
fought and died side by side in both
the Spanish-American and Great
World wars. so it is high time that We
older ones be content to let 'by-
cones be by-gones," permitting the
dead past to bury its dead" and ac-
cept in good faith this new baptismal
proposition that comes from the LIE
gion, the purpose of which is to cement
the sections in a loftier devotion and
thus strengthen the nation in stronger
bonds by the soldiers of the three
wars Joining i'm one Memorial Day.
At the recent Tooth anniversary OF
General Grant. General Julian Carr,
commander of the United Confederate
Veterans of the South, unfolded the
nations flag and spread it over the
tomb of General Grant. so we can be
lieve that he will give a listening eaI
to this patriotic prayer of the Legion
In this connection we are pleased
to quote the following article on the
Legion's proposition from the Tampa
Times:
A Worthy and Patriotic Request
A proposal that the American LIE
gion be allowed to assume the sacred
trust of caring for the graves of Con
federate and Union soldiers has beer
made to the United Confederate vete
rams and the Grand Army of the Re
public, national headquarters of the
World War service men in Indian
apolis announces.
The Legion asks that it be given
the privilege. beginning with. the com
ing Memorial day. It suggests that
TO mark the occasion, Legion posts
and units of the Confederate and
Grand Army organizations exchange
their respective flags over the graves
we see your ranks growing very
thin and while there are a few OF
you yet with the living the Legion
has an ambition to prove its fidelity
to you by accepting as a sacred trust
the privilege of caring for and de
corating all of the graves of Americas
heroic dead. who fought on both sides
i'm that struggle which resulted in a
rebirth of our nation" reads the Le
gion's letter to Gen. Julian S. Carr
chief of the Confederate veterans.
why not let us have just one
national Memorial day for the dec
oration of Americas soldiers" the
letter continues. Our membership is
comprised of the sons and, largely
grandsons of Confederate veterans
and Union veterans. 1t is composed
of your children and your children's
children; we belong to you and you
.belong to us.
The glory and heroism that you
wrought is our priceless heritage"
Legion officials have declared their
belief that gradually May 80 is becom.
ing Memorial day in both the north
and the south. where before states
OF the Confederacy have traditionally
observed different dates than those OBJ.
served in the north. 1t is hoped that
through the influence of World War
veterans on both sides of Mason-Dixon
line. Memorial day this year will be
OF nationwide significance.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19
"MOTHERv

duced in nearly every newspaper in
the state:
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19
Memorial DaI in ocaIa

AZ s o'clock on the morning of
Memorial Day. May s0th. details will
leave the armory in automobiles for
the purpose of decorating the graves
OF all the men who were in the service.
and who were buried in the county
Also. in the case of any soldier who is
one of Marion county's sons. the dec
orations will be forwarded, if the
grave is anywhere in this country:
while for those boys who sleep across
the sea the formal decoration will be
made at Greenwood.
At ) p. m. on Memorial Day there
will be parade and special memorial
service. The parade will form at the
armory at 4:45 p. m. and proceed to
Tuscawilla Park where the service
will be held.
In addition to the flag ceremony
there will be appropriate music and
singing and il is expected that the
Grafton will be delivered by a state
ofhcial of the American Legion. after
which the dead heroes will be honored
by the observance of a silent period
and the sounding of taps" by the
bugler.
This program is tentative and will
appear in greater detail next week.
For the committee,
John ]. Neighbor, Chaplain.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-23
MOTOR CLUB HEAD
TELLS OF THRILLER
BY CHARLES p. ROOT

/ CField Secretary Chicago Motor Club)
The most thrilling motor expert
enco" Of my old friend, Tom Hay wa,
almost Identical with mine, and II also
occurred on 'cn Indiana 1iahway
Driving to Chicago from the Lex
ington factory at Copncrsville, Ind, |
was going north on the old MICHIGAN
road. A few miles north o. Michigan
town the road was good, but II was
ve"v dark. proceeded with extreme
caution
Ny lichto could easily spot anything
quarter Of a mile away and the road
orraared' clear | mCurtcd a yerr
e'irht RI 70 In the road and as the
'ichts dronned downward as The ca
went down grade saw barrier. II
waN only a few feet away. There
were no lights on it to warn motor
lists. put on the brakes and when
my car came TO a stop my front
bumper was practically touching the
! barrier.
Getting out Of my car, | approached
the barrier and examined it, The
lights evidently had been eXtinguished
by the wind and ! proceeded 70 I2nt
them. In doing so | peorcd over tn
barrier. and, to my horror. discovered
It was a warning sign thu nr...
was out at that juucture Had ! hit
that barrier with any force my ca:
and would have plunged over the
cmbankment forty or fifty feet into
the water below. | really owe my
lifo to the cable brakes en- my car
The detour was Immediately to the
right.
This brings to my mind the Ques
ton, why put a barrier right at the
Hdge of a forty-foot hole?" or VIII
not place another warning sign o.
ioht a thousand feet or - before the
obstruction?'
Highway authorities might well
have this matter under consideration
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-23
Issued Every Monday
SOME GOOD TIPS ON
PRESERVING TIRES

An inspection of crippled tires in
the collection OF any repairman will
reveal the fact that larger percent.
age of the trouble comes from neglect
In the garage at home, If stones, ruts
and road roughness were the only
things that wore out tires repair bills
would be cut in half.
Water, oil. grease and light-rub'
bers worst enemies-work in gar
age more actively than on the road
In washing the car, the rims are liable
to become rusty and eat away the tire.
A coat OF graphite or common stove
polish will prevent this and keep the
tire from creeping.
OH or grease should never be al.
lowed to stand on garage floor,
Small cuts or bruises on the tire sur.
face, say Miller tire men, should be
repaired at once. II tire has beer
smeared with grease it should be
washed thoroughly with cold watec
and little soap,
The spare tire is often forgotten
while the other tires are giving good
service, and neglect sometimes causes
II to deterioate rapidly. Always 1t
should be protected from rain, sun and
dirt by a cover. Once in a while
change It with one OF the tires on the
car, so that the rubber will not harden
from disuse.
The weight of the car should never
be left on debated tire. Such treat
ment Is as bad as running on a fiat
tire and 10 certain to crack the car
cass. Jack up the wheen or take of
the tire entirely
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-23

end work out come plan whereby the
safety of the public may be assured
In the case mention an accident was
prevented by miracle and it was
plain luck that some one did not have
occasion to bring an action Of dam
ages against those responsible for
permitting such Il makeshft caution
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-23
An Easy Wash Day.

According TO an English supersti-
non which prevailed among the wash
women OF that country, the job will
be rendered easy and entirely comfort
able by tying two clothespins togeth-
Or In the shape OF a cross and throw
ing them into the wash rub.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-23
A Feminine Argus.

From a story "IIelen's eyebrows
went UP little and a slight CLEAN
cnno into her numerous eyes,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-26
Louis S. Sad!er Dead.

Carlisle, Pa. Lewis S. Sad
Ter, state highway commissioner, died
of pneumonia at his home here. He
was AT years old.
Mr. Sadler, who for a time was
among the foremost in the discussion
of candidates to succeed the late Sen
ator Penrose, had been i'll at his home
for several days, but il was not be-
lieved his condition was serious and
news of his death came as a shock to
state officials and politicians.
Mr. Sadler contracted a slight cold
week before last, but had virtually re.
covered from this when he made a
trip to Philadelphia late last week
and his colo grew worse as a result
of the exposure. He had been confin-
ed to his home since the beginning of
the week, but was not in serious
condition until THURSDAY, when pneu-
monia developed. From then to his
death he sank rapidly.
Commissioner Sadler was the sec
ohd son of the late Judge Wilbur r..
Sadier He married Mary e. Bosler,
daughter of th late James w. Bos-
Ter, western cattle king. Mrs. Sadler
died in September, 1916. They had no
children.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-26
CALL FOR CONVENTION

All voters of the city of Belington,
w. Va, are called upon to attend a
mass convention to be held in the
High School auditorium on Friday
February 8, 1922, at o'clock P. M.
for the purpose of nomination of can
didates for the Office of mayor, record
err, and councilmen for each ward, to
be voted upon at the municipal elect
ion to be held on the seventh day Of
March, 1922. At said election there
must be one member Of the council
elected from each ward except ward
three and from this ward there must
be two members elected.
Done by and with consent of the
council.
F. G. RADABAUGH Mayor
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-26
CONTRACTS LET FOR is
STATE RIO 10 PROJECTS
Barbour County Contract is Let to
II. S. Dayton & CO., Of
Elkins.

Charleston, Jan. 24.---Among con-
tracts awarded for the construction
of 16 state road projects and three
bridges today by the State Road
Commission was tire Kanawha coun-
ty project of the Pratt Road award
ed to the Cedell Byers Construction
company Of Winchester, Kentucky,
with a bid of $141 ,049.70.
Other contracts during the day,
the total OF which approached the
$1,500,000 mark, awarded according
to a compliance Of bids by Darst and
Morgan, of the Southern Surety COM
pany, We're as follows:
Barbour county hilippi, Being
ton road, 5 miles; r, S. Dayton and
company, EllSins, STEALTH.
Barbour county--bridge, project
No. 311S; Shaid Construction COM
pany, EllSins, $3,S74.S0,
Cabell county-bridge, project No.
3066; Hardman and Minis, Spencer,
w. Va, $3,s97.S0.
Clay county-Clay Court House,
Hartland road, 3 miles; w. G. Mar
lSle, Claw, W. Va, ASSOC.
Greenbrier ounty-Rainelle, Ru-
pert road, 145 miles; Joe Garcia,
Ronceverte, $269,1S6.
Hancock county-River road, o Of
mile; McLain Construction COM
pany, Bellaire, O., $30,162.5O.
Lincoln county-Hamlin and West
Hamlin road, g Of a mile; George l..
Pence, Huntington, $26,238.4o.
Lincoln and Cabell counties-West
Hamlin, Salt Rock road, Eberbach
Construction company, Pomroy, o.,
$161 ,404.15.
Monroe county-Pickaway, Second
Creek road, 4.6 miles; Joe Garcia,
Ronceverte, $S7,396.15.
Nicholas county--Canvas to Sum.
mersville, 3.5 miles; Look Out Con-
structiop company, Victor. W. Va,
$31, 1880.
Peasants county--Saint Marys
Grape Island road, 2 miles; Smith
and Quynn, Parkersburg, $15,338.28.
Randolph county-Elkins, Beling-
ton road, 8.6 miles; w. J. and j. r.
Gephart, Williamsport, Pa, $274,000.
Raleigh county-Beckley, Harper
road, 5 miles; Julian Construction
ompany, Glen Jean, $104,437.60.
Tyler county-Friendly Bens Run
road, five miles; A. L. Nicholich,
Fairmont, $38,573.58.
Writ county--Elizabeth, Palestine
road, 2.5 miles; A. G. Griddell CON-
pany, Berwin, $25,072.38.
Wayne county-bridge, project No.
3118; Brookville Bridge company,
Brookville, O., $7,470.