davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20
800 MlLEs or aALl~rs
OUT OvER STATE

II laid ead 10 end the i.ssssoo hall
lots prepared for use In the election
August iss would reach almost su.9oa.-
ooo ineho~ or 4 distance equal 10 thai
between New York city and Cave
HatteraN. North casoiins. about 100
miies. The democratic, republican,
and socialist ballots, each sixteen
inches long, would make ~ almost
i7coo. ono inches of the total, and the
100000 state question ballots. each
about four inches long. contribute thf
remaining s.eoo.ooo inches TO the en-
prmons atrlp OF voting paper
Ordering. receiying. checking amt
shipping more than e.o0o.poo hams
within few weeks constitutes the
task that Il beiag completed Thura+
day by the most lntenssyely organized
group OF workers in Okiahoma, ny
rundown w 4. NcAlisser secreta Y
of the stale election board. vii have
started on the journey 70 each OF tbs
g,soo election precincts in the state.
the last Of full car ,IQpd Of ballots
aud litaatare to he ur~d IN tho clee.
tion August 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
soe rAcv' 80 y'cssys AND ulADpfG
ALBlNiANs cLAmoRiNo FOR
WEALTHY AMERICAN KING

Z Tirania, Albania. July 3o.-~ssince
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte. tho
American greatnephew OF Napoleon l..
declined the Albanian throne last
December the Albanian government
has been casting about for a suitabi, !,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20

Tickling throat, bronchial coughs
and astbmatlc spasms break ones
rest and weaken the system, and ser-
ious sickness may result. Enos Hol.
bert, Paoli. Ind, writes. = had ae-
we're cold and comghed continually NJ
night Gould hardly. sleep, Folay's
Honey and Tar stopped my cough"
Sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20
FOR ITCHING TORTURE


There isone remedy chat seld0n fails
to stop itching torture md relieve skin
irritation, and that males the skin soft.
clear and healthy.
Any druggist can-suppIy you with
zcmo. which generally ovcrcoues skin
disezsea Eczema. Itch. PimpIes RssheS
Btackhcads. in most cases give way
to zemo. Frequently. minor blcmixs,es
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops Instantly. zemo i a safe. anti
septic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. Il costs only 35c: an extra
large bottle. el.00. Itis positively safs
tog tendm. oeniivs ekinA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20
CATARRH

CatnYrh b local dt1fAee WeAuy m
fluenced BY CONSTITUTIONAL condItienn.
HALLS CATARHH MEDICINE ton-
sista os an Ointment which efvse Quick
internal Medicine. = Tonic. which acts
fhroueh the Biodd On the uuc0us Bur
faces End assists IN Riding your sysseo
Of Cntarrh.
EJ. Cheney = Co.. Toledo. q.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-17
THE IMPORTANCE OF Probe,
TON

The issue of National Prohibition
transcends that of any other single
question that confronts the American
people today. 1t is question wheth-
er by preachment or example we shall
weaken the laws of the land and shake
in others that inherited devotion for
the Constitution and respect for the
written laws of the nation.
Representative Nelson's notable
speech in Congress in which he says:
"A concerted movement of gigantic
proportions supported by every liquor
agency and antiprohibition propa-
ganda in our country is today attempt
ing to break down public opinion and
createt condition of notification.
He further adds: 1.-The Eighteenth
Amendment will never be repealed. y
That fact is admitted by even the
strongest opponents of the prohibi-
ton law, 1t will be even a fundamen-
tai part of our Constitution The only
issue is: Shall it be enforced,
or, shall it be nullified?
The presidents of many foreign
countries, including the President of
Austria and Chile and our own Presi-
dent Harding approve prohibition. |
read that he says: I'm every communi-
ty men and women have had an op-
portunity now to know what prohibi-
ton means. They know that debts
are more promptly paid: that men
take home wages that were once vast
ed in saloons The fanatics are bet
ter clothed and fed and more money
finds its way into savings banks. The
liquor traffic was destructive of much
that was precious in American life.
In the face of so much evidence on
that point what conscientious man
would want to let his own selfish de-
sires influence him to bring it back %
| am glad that Orlando has taken
a forward step in the uplift of humani-
ty
Cordially yours,
j. B. LEWIS,
In Orlando Sentinel
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-17

does not allow offenders to escape,
but because the south is supposed to
have more community sympathy for
lynchers and to afford less chance of
punishment
Sentiment in the south is rapidly
turning against mob lawlessness, we
believe, and that is the correction of
such abuses. No community can be
entirely safe against an outbreak of
mob violence. The evil thing is when
the community condones the lawless
punishment of crime and adopts it as
a procedure. The invasion of state
police power by the central govern
ment would tighten up justice, but
the price is pretty stiff.
Federal judges are appointed, and
they are appointed for life, which
makes for independence Prosecution
is more vigorous, and more certain
than in the state courts; but, rather
than adopt this expedient to cure COM
munity diseases, we'd prefer to see
the community work out it's own sal
walton.
That would mean betterment from
the ground up, which is better than
having it handed down from the top;
and the American social system ought
not to be confessing constantly its
failure and inability to develop a law
full society.
Even in such terrible disorders as
lynchings it is better to have the cor
rection come from the awakened con-
science of the people than to take
short cut through the reserved pow
ers of the state to justice handed
down from Washington.
The state threat against national
unity has disappeared, but the state
remains an important social and adj
ministrative component of the nation,
and it's powers and responsibilities
should not be broken down persistent
ly by the Capitalization of duties and
powers in federal bureaucracy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-17
ART FOR SCHOOLS
In BeiIeview, February 22-25 for
the Purpose of Raising Funds
for the Purchase of Pic
lures for the Walls of
the Public Schools

This exhibition of pictures is one
lof more than ordinary interest 1t con.
sists of carbon photographs and en-
cravings, loaned by the Elson Art
Publishing Co., Inc, Belmone, Mass
| The collection is a large one and con
tains only the very best reproductions
of the masterpieces of art of different
countries and periods. Nearly every
gallery and country in the world have
to be visited to see the original pic
lures which are here brought together
in one collection
The collection comprises two hun
dred subjects representing all the
principal schools of art and including
many reproductions of sculpture,
architecture and important views from
nature. Few collections have ever
been brought together which so COM
pletely cover the history of art of all
times as this. A catalog will be on
sale at the exhibition hall.
No city or town should be indiffer
ent to the culture and refinement of
its people. 1t is part of the school
work to inculcate these qualities in
the children through whatever means
it has at it's disaposal The whole
some and refining influence of pic
lures of the right sort on the school
walls is now generally recognized as
one of the most valuable means of
securing this end. The funds for pur-
chasing such pictures, as we'll as an
opportunity to make selection from
very large number, is secured by
means of the exhibition. The larger
the attendance, the greater the num-
Der of pictures that can be secured
for the schools.
We hope you will not fail to visit
the exhibition, and believe you will
be fully repaid for the slight trouble
and expense in the pleasure and profit
you will gain for yourself, besides
helping on the work
Belleview, February 1925, at $50
and 1880 p. m. Tickets 10c and zoe,
season, soc and 75c.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-17
UNDERWOOD is PLEASED WITH
THE WORK OF THE ARMS
CONFERENCE


| Lawrence Martin, United States
Press staff correspondent writes as
follows concerning Senator Under
woods attitude on the arms confer
ence:
Senator Underwood dispelled linger-
ing hopes of some Democratic sena-
tors that he would give only per-
| functory help in the ratification of
the treaties resulting from the arms
conference.
Expressing his enthusiasm for the
entire program, Underwood predict
ed all the treaties would be ratified
with many votes to spare.
Proposed reservations he foresaw
will get at most dozen Republican
and an equal number of Democratic
votes-less than half enough to adopt
them.
Underwood is not only going to
sign the report of the American dele
cation, of which he was a member,
but he regards that report as all the
explanation any senator or citizen
needs to assure him that the work
of the conference is entitled to sup
port. Seldom has the Alabama SEN
ator displayed SO much enthusiasm
as that which marked his comment
on the report which he and his collea-
CUES have prepared for President
Harding.
Admins ration leaders are much
pleased at Underwood's whole-hearted
support; at the same time some of the
Democratic colleagues are displeased
and disQuieted While there is as yet
no organized Democratic opposition to
the treaties and may never be any,
some Democrats think Underwood. as
the party leader, should not commit
himself completely to the support of
4 program framed almost entirely by
the opposing party. Democrats who
resented U1derwood's acceptance of
2 place on the American delegation
are again Tuning with impatience
over his qualified endorsement of the
conference and its results.
UnG-rwood indicated that he may
aot call a conference of Democrats
20 g. &C them the work of the
conference.
The delegations report to the Pres
ident is SO complete, and so clearly
sets forth not only the. action of the
conference but the reason for every
thing that was done, that it forms
the best explanation that could be CIV
en-" said Underwood.
Regarding reservations, he assert
ednone are needed to safeguard Amer
lean rights. The four power pact,
which some senators now regard as
sanctioning the use CT forces, is en-
tirely free ,of any obligations on the
United States in that regard, Under
wood sail.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-17
LTNCHiNC AND FEDERAL JUS.
TiCE

The following article is from the
Chicago Tribune, the leading Republi-
can newspaper of the west:
A bill to give the federal govern
ment jurisdiction in mob disorders
and lynchings has been passed by the
house of representatives 1t aims to
allow the United States to intervene
in the police powers of the state, and
holds the delinquent local authorities
accountable to the central govern.
ment and the county which has not
protected victim from mob violence
responsible to the extent of SO, 1000, to
be paid the family or other heirs of
the victim.
One of the difficulties in prosecute
ing cases OF mob violence is found in
the local pressure brought on the
prosecutors. If the community has
condoned the lynching, it protects the
lynchers, and the authorities are pre-
vented by community sentiment from
taking and Furnishing the offenders.
In such cases, the federal prosecu.
tors, not being dependent upon local
policies to the extent that other
authorities are, might proceed with
greater vigor and effectiveness to get
the leaders of the mob and punish
them
Presumably, the bill is particularly
aimed at the SOUTH not because the
north does not have lynchings and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-17
VELVET BEANS AS CROP FOR Up
BUILDING SOIL
Also Are of Great Value For Feeding
Bush Variety Evolved That
Eliminates Long Vines

Velvet beans are generally recog-
nized as the best soil-building crop
we have. Their feeding value is also
known, and the only complaint is that
the vines prevent cutting them for
hay, and If planted in orchards they
run up into tres and damage other
crops, such as corn, by breaking them
down, thereby causing good portion
of them to rot on the ground.
In the last few years the farmers
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-17
FIERY, ITCHY Skin
QUICKLY SOOTHED
BY THIS SULPHUR


Neutrality-suspicious., pleasant cream,
will soothe and heal skin that is ir-
ritated or broken out with eczema:
that is covered with ugly rash or
pimples, or is rough or dry. Moth
ing subdues fiery skin eruptions so
quickly, says a noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur prepare
ton is applied the itching stops and
after two or three applications, the
eczema is gone and the skin is de-
lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur
is SO precious as q skin remedy be-
cause it destroys the parasites that
cause the burning, itching or dis
figurement. Mentho- Sulphur always
heals eczema right up.
A small jar of Mentho-Sulphur
may be had at any good drug store
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-17
In Orlando Sentinel.
THE DAMAGE IN CALIFORNIA

The last issue of the New York
Packer contains a letter from Los
Angeles in which the following sen.
tence oaccurs
LAS time passes, general conditions
throughout the citrus belt show little
improvement Trees look much worse
now than they did before, because
the leaves on those which were frost
ed have dried up and died Many or.
chards which were heavily smudged
are shipping some good fruit"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-17
NOTICE

Inc annual meeting of the members
d the Marion County Hospital Asso-
claslon will be held Tuesday, March
hospital " '
Inc object of the meeting is to re-
seise the annual reports, to elect off.
.els lot the ensuing year and to
Transact such other business as may
come before the meeting.
I. t. MUNROE, President.
e. Il. MARTIN, Attest. Sec.
s-2-17.5t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-17
ORLANDO is NEXT STOP FOR
MARION
viii Be Back Next Year for First
Prize

The Tampa Times says that Mr..
G. Moore, county demonstration
aren't. Mr.. Joe Davis and the rest of
the Marion county folks folded up
their tents Sunday morning and hied
them on to Orlando, where they will
compete for honors at the fair dur
ing the coming week.
.Marion won a close third in Tam
ma said Mr.. Moore, land we are
mighty proud of this, considering the
excellent array of products shown and
look to be in on the first award at the
Midwinter Sub-Tropical event Tam
ma may also look for us to be back
next year with an array of exhibits
that will capture the blue ribbon grand
prize
Ioe Davis echoed Mr. Moore's SEN
,iments Where we made our mis-
take" he said to a Times reporter,
was in laying off last year. Two
wears ago we also won third, but last
wear we didn't show here at all. And
Won can't remain away year and not
suffer on that account"
Marion county's total of prizes and
awards at the South Florida Fair just
closed was as follows:
Complete county exhibit, third
premium.
Small grain, hay and forage, first;
dairy products, first: varied indus
tries, first; collective pecan exhibit,
first: collective exhibit syrup, third;
ten ears corn, by w. M. Gist, first;
bushel corn, by w. M. Gist, second;
busheI corn, by S. A. Neil, third pre-
MUM.
Box pineapple oranges, by Wart-
man and Crosby, Citra, first; box
pineapple oranges, by Kendig grove,
Sparr, second; box Parsoh Brown or
ahges, by W. D. Roberts, Lynn, first
box Parson Brown oranges, by c. E.
Albertson, Weirsdale, second box
ruby blood oranges, by N. w. Harrison,
North Lake, second; box mandarines,
by W. d. Roberts. Lynn, second; box
royal grapefruit, by Kendig grove
second; Lue Gin Gong, by N. w. Har-
ison, third; Nagaml kumquats, by
N. w. Harrison, second; box ponderosa
lemons, by c. T. Alberton, third.
Bale napier and merker grass, first;
bale fodder, first; bale sorghum, first;
bale pearl millet, first; bale natal
grass, first; bale peanut, unthreshed,
second; bale pea vine, second; bale
corn shucks, second; bale beggar
weed, third; bale oats cut for hay.
third; best and largest pumpkin, first;
best peck block crowder peas, first;
best peck victor peas, first; best peck
Brabham peas, first; best peck clay
peas, second; best half bushel Florida
Velvet beans, first: best display vel
vet beans, second; half bushel jumbo
peanuts, first; half bushel valencia
peanuts, second; 10 stalks red cane,
second; 10 stalks Japanese cane,
third; SO pounds sea island cotton.
nrst; four quarts cane syrup, third :;
half bushel Nancy Hall sweet potatoes,
nrst; half bushel triumph sweet po-
atoes, first; half bushel Porto Rico
sweet potatoes, second; half bushel
pattisaw sweet potatoes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-17

have planted the Georgia Speckle or
One Hundred Day bean, which does
not make so much of a vine. Now we
have the Bunch velvet bean, that may
be planted in groves or among other
crops or corn without fear of damage
resulting. They have been tested at
the State farm and produce a heavy
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-17

The Gadsden County Times breath
lessly announces that: "A chimney
burning out at the home of Henry
Harrell on King street this afternoon
brought the fire truck promptly to
the spot but no harm was done -
Phil Armstrong in the Times Union
says he is glad to hear that the truck
didn't hurt the chimney
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-17

foliage and are heavy bearers. early,
and the vines decay very quickly after
maturing. They, however. have a
habit of bearing their pods in clusters
around their roots. Many of the pods
lie on the ground, which may cause
them to rot if the ground is wet, es-
pecially in the lowiands
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-17

TAKEN UP-One dark bay horse.
ynite face, two white hind feet.
sprung in front knees. Owner can
nave same by proving ownership
sau paying expenses. Apply to Guy
smith, Symmetrical, Fla.-2-17-3t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-17

Rumford Baking Powder, one pound
can CSC at the U-Serve Stores.-ad.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-27
EASY MATTER TO SAY "THANK
YOU" -

When the telephone operator has
been helping one through difficult
toll connection and the converse
ton successfully concluded, it makes
favorable impression to call her
UP and say that you are much oblig
ed for all her trouble after having
first ascertained that she is in con-
ditiOn to stand the shock.
Now the usual procedure in sucn
case is to take good-luck LOT
granted as our due, and to kick like
steers when luck is bad. This is
the worst kind of craftsmanship. 1t
results, when ill luck does come, In
feeling and behaving as If we were
l,monstrously abused and persecuteo'
when, by dwelling on the small NOR
sells of satisfaction, which come Win
every day and every hour, it is pos
sible to store up enough serene tenn
ner to tide over the rainy days.
To call up the operator and say
we appreciate the courtesy shown u.s.
first of all, good manners. AFTER
that. it is something more. 1t is an
investment which pays inner dlVl-
dends of coin that does not TAR
nish.-Boston Blobe.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-27
THE REAL TEST OF HERO STUFF

When Alvin York, the wars great
est hero, was being passed around
from one "affair" to another and be-
ing overwhelmed with attention and
adulation many people feared that
there might be enough of flattery
and flummery to turn his head and
that he might be spoiled, as so many
men have been, by too much notori-
ETY..
1t is good to know that he came
through all right. For the man who
could turn down all sorts Of big
money offers to appear in vaudeville
and the movies, and go back home
to found a school for his own people
is all right. Alvin York is more a
hero to-day than ever before. For
he has demonstrated that he has
splendid unselfishness and steadfast
common sense as we'll as superb
courage. His community, his State
and his Nation do well to be proud
of him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-27

Lexington Heraldl

N~SAAA9 tOAl 4ASA oAoJ
Youths Companion, the Boston
weekly Zone of whose editors for
many years was a LexingtOnian, T.
H. Clay), is presenting a series of
pictures on its cover-page under the
title Historic Milestones." It's aim
is to have each State represented,
sooner or later, and it is asking the
superintendent of public instruc-
ton and the State historical socie-
ties for suggestions as to the most
dramatic and historically interesting
event in the development of their
several States.
What is the event of most historic
moment in Kentucky's history? The
fight at Boonesboro, the battle of the
Blue, Licks, the defense of Bryan's
Station are the events which first
occur to us, probably because they
occurred in our vicinity. There are
numerous others which will present
themselves to those familiar with
Kentucky's history.
Some event occurring later, after
Kentucky became a State, might be
more dramatic than those in the
days of Daniel Boone, George Rog-
ers Clark, the Logans and other
pioneers.
The period of the Civil War should
not be overlooked, although few of
it's battles were fought on Kentucky
soil. The State sent large num-
bers of volunteers to the war of
1912 and the Mexican War, and they
took a glorious part therein, but
their services to the country were
rendered in other States than Ken:
lucky.
Some political event, such as the
adoption of the Kentucky Resolu
tiontions of 1898, or the attempt tt
GUST the Court of Appeals by Grip
per bill' in the Legislature
because of the Courts decision
against reputation, might be con
sidered Of more historic interes
than the more dramatic occurrence
of the pioneer days.
These are some random sugges
tions. The historians, historical so
cieties and students in Kentuck.
should begin scratching thei
heads.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-27
"ENCHANTMENT"

CA Rhymed Review by Rose Pels-
wick in N. Y. Globe, Nov. 2, 1920
Ethel was a flapper, and she winded
a wicked lash,
She vamped like Cleopatra and she
hit it high on dash;
She realized her power and it made
her wOndrOus wise,
She lured the men to rapture with
the way she rolled her eyes.
She shocked her patient mother
thought her parents were passe,
But Dad got sore and sorer, for he
couldn't see her way;
He planned that he would tame her
for he thought her wild enough,
And asked a handsome actor, as a
cure, to treat her rough.
To lead her on to love him, and then
spurn with feeling terse;
The plan worked as per schedule,
and she fell, but he fell worse
They met at teas and dances, and
she tapped away his heart
He fell for her enchantment, and he
couldn't play the part,
They played the Sleeping Beauty
and he found he loved her true
And when he had to wake her-well
what could the fellow do? ~u
The pictures most enjoyable and o
the clever stamp,
With Marion Davies leading as tn
pretty baby vamp.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-27
For Violin Backs.

When any figure appears on
smooth surface as though in relief, it
is called, mottle, says the American
Forestry Magazine. The hddle-back
mottle appears a series of hills and
valleys and derives its name from the
common use of maple with such figure
In making the backs Of viOlins.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-27
USERS OF ADDING MACHINES

For your convenience we are now
carrying a stock of the best adding
machine rolls and can supply you
with one or a dozen at time. This
is a fine linen bond paper and abso-
lutely lintless.
THE BOURBON NEWS,