davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

India h the worlds greatest opium
,,oauoer and the sale OF the product
! 4 government monopoly.
Genoa was not happy over the great
,snference. Il cost the city about
AZ ooo 900 and Genoa had to borrow
ne money
Pictures were flashed from Italian
a American battleships by wireless
rseenily in a test off the coast of TIA
s. The italian navy has purchased
she inventors method and transmits
sson apparatus and is planning to in
siall machines on navy vessels.
The Limequat Is a new citrus fruit
ebsained by crossing the West India
line with the kumquat orange. The
new hybrid possesses the hardy charac-
serics Of the kumquat and is more
disease resistant than the lime. The
color Is light yellow and the rind is
edible
Japan has a yellow Menace" as
vel a. California and other Pacific
coast states During and after the
var boom. japanese employers impor.
lsd coolies and operatives from Korea
and China 90 work in their textile
mills. mines and smelters. Now the
native japanese workers consider
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN eczema Skin
Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble
Almost Over Night

Any breaking out Of the skin. even
6e,v. itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome By applying Mentho- sulphur
declares q noted skin specialist. Be
eanse of It's germ DESTROYING proper
sles. this sulphur preparation instant
a. irinss ease from skin irritation
sooshss and heals the eczema right
90 and leaves the skin clear and
amooth. - ......
without delay Sufferers from sN'.,
trouble should obtain a smal jar Q,
nentho- Sulphur from any gooo
druggist and use Il like cold cream
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

we presence of this alien labor a
FleVance and their attitude toward
1hese invaders is the same as the at.
titude OF white labor on the Pacific
coast toward the Japanese. Because
OIL the California question the .ranan.
csc md 1t difficult to handle this mat
'er as the cases are considered iden-
tical.
the sweetening quality of dahlia
roots is so per cent. greater than the
amount of sugar obtained from sugar
cane according to estimates The
root IS not starchy like that of the no.
tato. but is rich insugar. Dablias
gro" wild in Mexico and can be grown
anywhere in the United States.
The total mortgage debt on owned
homes and farms in Indiana is s227.-
lo2'lO5. The total value of these
mortgaged homes and farms is $780,
1929. The mortgage debt thus rem
resents nearly 30 per cent of the total
value. This is in accordance witp
the census of 1920.
Advertising signs in the national
forests of California must come down
Advertisements nr,rtod -, 4 -,
rocks are also to be effaced. Such
advertising is prohibited in all nation
al forests without special permits,
which are seldom issued Unsightly
signs and billboards deface the noun
tain landscapes OF our national for
ests.
The old home of Daniel Boone in
Kentucky Is falling to pieces. 1t has
withstood the elements for nearly 200
years and is slowly falling to ruin
from lack OF care. One room con-
tains large fireplace of stones still
in good condition. The doors and shut
ters of the dwelling are hung on
wrought iron hinges, but many of the
windows are broken. permitting snow
and rain to enter and causing the
floor TO decay
The town crier is not extinct. Cher
sey. England. has a woman town chier
who adds charm to the town by her
picturesque presence London in the
old days had its crier who changed a
bell TO arrest the attention of the pub
lie. The seaside towns of England
in the old days had a crier who cried"
for lost children. watches and purses.
Ramsay, the little town in the Isle of
Man. still retains the crier as strong
% voice and bell as ever
Cities of the ancient Philistines are
being excavated by prominent Brit
ish archeologist in the belief that
many mysteries Of this very old race
will come 10 light. The cities of As
Gallon and GAIA are being worked and
the tells" or artificially formed hills
near these cities. will undoubtedly re-
veal information as to the race histo-
rs OF the peoples who Inhabited this
district before Moses. For three
thousand years nothing is known of
the Greek and Roman buildings, con-
structed az later date. and will have
20 be unearthed before reaching the
cities Of the Philistines.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

In olden times. il was believed tnat
,sa seat of the soul was the stomach
most likely for the reason that man
= never so completely used up as
,Shen his tomach is out of order. For
,ha rnre of ordinary stomach troubles.
,here i nothing quite SO prompt ana
sa,isfactory as Chamberlain Tablets.
rhev strengthen the stomach and en-
ahls n to perform it's functions natural
~ Give them a trial They only cost
a quarter.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
OPEN N0STRlLS! END
A COLD OR cATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuffiing, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or headache;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or infamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stufed-up and
miserable. Relief is sure.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

The last issue of the Florida Chris
tian Advocate printed the picture OF
,he dve new Methodist bishops. They
ara fine looking. strong body Of men
and are in a position to do a great
deal OF good.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

Rev Burhman. presiding elder came
down from Ooala sundty afternoon
i attend quarterly conference at the
Methodist church. He also preached
an excellent sermon at the church
sunday evening Bushnell Times
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

and your guests. That's one OF our
greatest assets among the regular
dinners. We always have table wait
ing. The cuisine is strictly high class.
We appeal to the inner man and serve
you with dishes that are appetizing
and satisfying. Everything the best
at
EVERYTHING THE BEST
DAVIDSON'S
100 per cent Sanitary
ASK THE HOTEL INSPECTOR
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

Lodge rooms upstairs over IroA-
Ier's and the Book Shop. 113 Main ST.
w. r. Pedrick. E. R.
j. P. Galloway, Secretary.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

The s0undness OF the advertising
and selling plan which the Ameri-
can Fruit Growers Incorporated
offers to Florida citrus growers
has been certified not only by ad-
rertlslng experts but has been
prosen BY actual surveys OF mar
ksis
.a
Ia . survey of the Philadelphia
market conducted by the North
American that newspaper reported
that dealer after dealer testife - 10
fas hIgh regard In which the Blue
Goose iihe vas held. not only by
himself, bat b. his customers.
ss.f@
In the poorer sections Of the city
vhich could not afford 60 pay the
pfemium prices required for Blue
Goose grapefruit. oranges and tan
sefines. the dealers welcomed the
eppofiunitY oi being able 20 carry
llne of A.FG fruits of depend
able quality with the trademark
Branded on the skin.
n was their unanimous opinion
hai = sellers market existed on
ths Blue Goose line.
They said that owing 20 the
price the entire output was taken
~ TIE highest class dealers
isaisfa assured the investiga-
iefs that the American Fruit Grow
80 4 Winning heartleat support
p branding on the skin of fruit of
sspeudahie quality lts AZ. q.
tiaasmnfh
American Fruit Growers
ineoFporaisd
Orlando. Fla
q
-.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

sss cures MaIariaI Fever. s-2-tf.
, 1922-06-21
KiUdnis Will
Entertain For
Casper Lions

The Biwanis club will have a spe-
cial dinrs- tomorrow night at the
Hcnning hotel IN honor OF the Lions
club. according to q notice mailed TO
tho members OF that organization
yesterday.
The letter from Secretary Harry
L. Black says that Bill Bailey and
his program committee have con-
served their strength for the past
six months TO do Justice to this oc-
~casion, and have announced that the
intellectual and histrionic bill OF fare
for this occasion win be their su-
preme effort
The dinner win start at $40 and
win be over in time to permit those
SO inclined to attend the meeting Of
the young mems republican club at
the court house. at which John w.
Hay of Rock Springs. win deliver
the main address.
, 1922-06-21

POLITICAL ences As one prominent
local man. who met Mr.. Hay for the
first time this morrsng. said; Hay
locks IKE lAe best bet TO me. He Is
a iive-wirs. with 20 years Of residence
in he state Int more than. 10 years
Of experience behind him. He entered
the race FOR h governorship against
his WIN. but now that he IL IN II. ne
is fighting with characteristic vigor.
He win se next GOVERNOR
In. addition to the speech by Mr..
Hay. e. J. Sullivan WIN address the
meeting, which IL being held under
tho auspices 81 the young mems Re.
publican club OF Casper. Mr.. suiii.
van. who is widely known throughout
tho state. is a brilliant orator and al
ways has q message for the audience.
II is predicted that standing room WIN
be at a premium at the court house
tomorrow night.
, 1922-06-21

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. June IL
By The Associated Press)-The crit
icai stage in the lower Rio Grande
valley flood which already has mum
dated nearly 10000 acres in Starr. HI
dalso and Cameron counties, marooned
nearly 1000 Mexicans in small border
towns, and covered the roads leading
west of Mercedes. is expected between
midnight tonight and dawn Thursday
when the crest of the upper flood is
due to reach the edge of Starr county.
This upper flood. the result Of a
cfoudburst Saturday, is remarkable in
the history Of the river. not only be-
cause II has exceeded all previous rec
ords, but also because of its slow
movement and sustained volume.
From a stream normally 200 to 800
yards wide and IS inches to six feet
deep, the Rio Grande has become so
feet deer at the flood crest and from
three quarters to n mile wide. The
coiume of water is so great that at
Laredo, Texas. where an unofficial
stage Of SO feet was reached at IL
o'clock yesterday morning, the river
still so feet deep at 6 o'clock last
night. At Eagle Pass at 81 foot stage
reached at midnight Sunday and
it had receded to six feet above O
nal at s O'Clock Tuesday evening.
The food crest appears TO be NOV
ing at i've miles an hour.
, 1922-06-21
POETESS Dun GUILTY
OF HUSBANDS URDER
GIVEN 20 YEARS IN Pen

NJ. M~oro-Giafferi. attorney for the
defense. who urged the daughter to
tell the truth then turned to the moth
or saying confess or I leave the court
room"
The daughter, Pauline, told the
court that she wanted to tell the po-
lice but the mother persuaded her TO
drag out B~essarabo's own trunk in
which the two-the mother with her
right arm useless from disease
jammed the body. They then carried
it down stairs. took it from one station
to another and finally shipped it to
Nancy.
Madame Bessarabo. who. as a novel
list known as Hera Mrtel, maintained
the coolest self-possession throughout
the trial. but when she was accused
in court by her daughter, she rose
and iivid with anger. began confused
statement attempting to show that the
body in tho trunk was not that OF her
husband. Finally her story became so
COMPOUNDED thai NJ. Moro-Giafferi bad
the court adjourn TO continue efforts
seczra1-cOr9ession-
, 1922-06-21
AGED RESIDENT
DIES TO-DAY At
HOME IN CITY

The passing OF another Casper pho
neer resident orings sorrow to tho
hearts OF many friends in the death
of Mrs. Martha ]. Brown. rs years
old. at her home at 93e South Wash
ington street. this morning.
Funeral arrangements have been
completed. The Rev. Charles A. WI.
son will have charge of the services
to be held from the Shaffer-Gay
chapel and the Royal Neighbors. OF
which the deceased was a member.
will take charge at the grave.
Mrs. Brown leaves three sons,
Harry Brown, Len Harrell. and Roy
Harrell, also a daughter. Mrs. Cora
Whitaker, who resides in Denver.
The deceased was a resident of this
city for 20 years and is well known
among oldtimers.
, 1922-06-21
STRIKE IS
HELD PROBABLE
ON REPORTS Of
UNION LEADERS
Conference Continued on
Labor Program; JOINT
Statement Is Issued to
Outline Policies

CINCINNATI, Ohio. June
81. - (By The Associated
Press. Further meetings to
consider joint strike action
were being planned today be-
tween leaders of the striking
coal miners ind the rail unions that
are threatening a nationwide rail-
walkout next month. rho union
chiefs Indicated hat they expected 20
hold conferences hero this week to
be followed by a later meeting IN Chi
cago. where the ran leaders win Gun
vas the strike vote next week.
A unanimity of sentiment as 20 the
necessity OF the strike was shown By
a Joint statement of President John
L. LOWS of the miners and q. NJ.
Jewell. head OF the rail unions. issued
last night after the first formal dis.
cussion of tho proposed joint strike
action A policy OF silence also WINS
adopted by the union men who attend
cd las nights meeting. Ind after n
had disbanded Mr.. Jewell went into
conference with lawyers,
Tho joint statement. which the
unioh men hld tney regarded as I'M
portant OF, account OF its duni author.
ship, declared a common crists- faced
both The railroad men and tho miners.
and added 1T is only natural that
these workers should decide to DO
everything necessary to protect their
separate interests"
Finding themselves confronted with
n common crisis" said tho statement.
1t Is only natural that these workers
should decide to do everything neces-
sary to protect their separate inter
ests.
1t Nss asserted that both the min
ers and the railroad men mad mo al
formative hut to strike and that -aii
attempts at ~peaceable and orderly al
tustments have been Ruthless"
""rhe present crisis and the I'm
pending struggle the statement con
tinued. sis not one which the workers
in the mines or on the railroads can
withhold or avoid without being recre-
ant to their manhood and to those
principles which all men who love
liberty and humanity must carry fyr
| ward inviolate and risk an to main
tain. II involves the fundamentals Of
| economic and social life. An workers
WIN be affected by the extent to which
tho forces seeking to crush thess
workers. in the railroad and minfn m.
dustries are successfully resisted,
Lm
, 1922-06-21

United States senate VII be an added
feature to party issues in the general
election in Minnesota next November.
The nomination of Mrs. Olson as the
senatorial standard bearer for the
Democrats next fall will call for an
expression Of this sentiment in add,
-tion to the question of adherence to
party lines and issues involving the
rational administration.
Frank B. Kellogg. Junior senator
from Minnesota and of President
Harding's stalwarts in he senate. who
was renominated in tho Republican
primary over Ernest Lundeen. will
face the political barrier with Mrs.
Qleson next fall along with Henrik
Shipsted, the farmer-labor nominee,
Senator Kellogg remained In Washing
ton during the primary campaign,
leaving his candidacy in the hands of
the regular Republican organization
which gave him its endorsement in
the state convention.
Mrs. Oiesen likewise was an en-
dorsed candidate. Delegates to the
Democratic state convention, like the
Democrats at h polls Monday, Sc
lected her as the organization candi-
date for the senate
The first woman to sit in congress
Miss Jeanette Ranldn.-came out OF
the northwest when Montana voters
sent her to tho lower house in 1916
whether the northwest will give the
senate its first woman member viii
be answered at the polls in Minnesota
next November.
Miss Grace F. Kaerschcr Of Orton
vile was the Republican nominee for
| clerk of the supreme court Governor
]. A. o. Preus and other Republican
state officers were renominated.
, 1922-06-21
CARNIVAL NETS
CASPER LEGION
s888 IN CASH
Substantial Sum Goes Into
Treasury After All Ex-
penses in Connection
With Show Are Paid.

The sum Of ssss was realized by thu
American Legion from tho weeks ex
hibition of the Workman shows. &C
cording TO ]. c. Nelson, chairman OF
the Legion committee in charge.
The percent due the local post was
so,2i3, from which $1,325 was paid for
expenses. A list OF the expenses fol
lew:
Licenses $3.50. electric lights ss77
labor $:41, bill posting si35, Advertis
ing sos. cleaning up grounds SIS.
Due 10 the generosity OF Governor
Carey. there was no rental charged 10
the lot on which the shows exhibited
, 1922-06-21

CINCINNATI. June 21.-By The
Associated Press.eThe national con
vention of the American Federation
Of Labor VIII be halted temporarily
tonight while the delegates go to New
port, KY. where a strike of steel
workers has been on since last octo
ber, to hold a mass meeting In sup
port Of the workers.
For a time during the strike, refus
al to hole public meetings was denied
the strikers by the military authori
ties in control OF the city.
President Samuel Gompers n 9th.
err national figures in the labor world
will address tonight's meeting.
The report OF the conventions com
mittee on education reported that no
evidence had been found of ~anti-propa-
ganda being circulated in school text
books.
The report Of the special committee
appointed to consider the recent Cor
onado decision, probably will be
mitted to the convention today.
, 1922-06-21

Of supreme court declsionH-
Other amendments were proposed
by the committee as follows;
An amendment prohibiting h labor
Of children under 1e years of age in
any mine. mill. factory. workshop or
other mercantile establishment; an
amendment prohibiting enactment OF
any anti-strike law. or preventing col.
iective bargaining between employers
and employees; and an amendment to
, 1922-06-21
B. COBB IS
MADE TREASURER OF
WY0. BAR ASSOCIATION

William B. Cobb. Casper attorney
and candidate this year for he repub
lican nomination for prosecuting at
torney. was elected treasurer of the
Wyoming State Bar association at the
convention held in Laramie last week
MIR. Cobb's election to the position
speaks well for the general esteem in
which he is held. He succeeds Clyde
NJ. Watts of Cheyenne.
Judge r. n. Matson Of Cheyenne
was elected president Of the assoeia'
ton 10 succeed John w. Lacey also
of Cheyenne .
, 1922-06-21
Anne Martin to
Make Race Again

RENO, New. June z1.-Friends of
Miss Anne Martin, who has twice
been a candidate for the United
States senate from Nevada. are of the
opinion that she will try the race
again this year. They do not inter
pref her statement made in London
last night to mean that she will not
run. She is expected to return to
NevadaLnext month.
, 1922-06-21

Oue noted gffrvfvor prohabfv VIII he
cstha, Rrpeh. nbsr,e. Rrrvr-.,
cn,ef NJ Eamon ne v,Iera.s ueuten.
anita who although he is not vet
elected in Waterford. can only lose
hv somo u-nprecedented overtun in
,he count
,.,,.- - . u.
-.
> .ne = - E,-s-s
~ rDn Nn-a-. IN 81
u me -. naassnsna. s,r.
uea.s, 80, o..~r.nsa, ~.
NiVeo ano "
resnrie1 -
- ~ ra..ar
cAecu'eu aorn
week rvpehiUn, was 49,. ~, -.
~ Dup.h, -.r,a-s
s-
Oh Votes n..r
lean !. ~ Ssn
er IN tne lrea sossss sa.mns
was delea'eu ~ ,a,as,s ~ the
isooinson, t., ~ Waterford.
army amons ,,s defeats was
r~sL-. ~.,,d.r, IN kildare.
mat ry, -. ,.war thar
ne u,s rro.tre,tv
any o.ner aara thar . md
coheasue was mSa na.s,hi. .,s.c,
n.s, sNasassrs,.s =, so many lead.
, 1922-06-21
SECRETARY MELLON HoNoRED.

HANOVER. N. H, June s1-An-
drew W. Mellon. secretary Of the
treasury nj John n. Davis. former
ambassador to Grcst Britain. received
the degree OF docttr OF laws at the
Dartmouth college commencement
Tuesday. Other hon,rary degrees in.
ctuded master OF arts. Harry Chandler
Of Los Angeles, and YIN Frederick
Geiger of Tacoma
, 1922-06-21
GIBBONS AND ROPER TO
MEET At OMAHA JULY 4

OMAHA, Neb.. June 21.-Tommy
Gibbons and Captain Bob Roper will
box ten rounds here as the feature OF
the July 4 open air boxing program. it
became known today. The Steckcr.
Hanson wrestling match. originally
Manned for that date was cancelled
last week wien a minor operation
forced Hanson to -stop1tratning-
, 1922-06-21

RICHMOND. Va, june :1.-By
The Associated Press-E"The war
between the states was deliberately
and personally conceived and it's IN
auguration made by Abraham Lin
coin and he vas personally respon-
sibIe for forcing the war upon h
SOUTH declared airport submitted
, 1922-06-21
ACTOR DEAD.

CINCINNATI, o., June 21.-wmian
T. sheehan. actor, died at his home
here Monday. For IS years Mr.
Shechen was stnse manager and took
comedy parts with Joseph Murphy in
the presentation OF Irish plays He
v Ga years of age.
, 1922-06-21

safe to travel on.
The managers of the United States
shipping board spent much money ad-
vertising In American newspapers ap-
peaiing to Europeans to rido- on Amer.
can ships because there is plenty OF
booze on board j don't know what
these shipping board folks could do to
make America moro ridiculous in the
eyes Of the world.
, 1922-06-21
CONFEDERATE VETERANS BLAME
ABRAHAM LINCOLN FOR STRIFE

today by the historical committee
and unanimously adopted by the
United Confederate Veterans. The
report recommended that a history
written by Col. Huger w. Jonestcn
OF CurryviTe, Ga. and published by
Miss Mildred Rutherford Of Athens,
Ga, be used IN the schools Of the
south.
, 1922-06-21

stances.
Her daughter by her first husband
who also was on trial, WAS found not
guilty.
Madame Bessarabo was sentenced to
20 years at hard labor.
The principal motive for the murder.
IT developed at the trial. was the ef
fort of Madame Bessarabo to obtain
4 commission Of 500 900 francs due to
the husband for oil concessions ir
Mexico where they lived prior to 1914
Tho frat husband sofchlmSBaAr
, 1922-06-21
REPUBLICAN MEETLS THURSDAY
NIGHT TO HOLD init st HERE

The meeting at the courthouse tomorrow night at which
John Hay, candidate for the Republican nomination for gov
ernor, will speak is arousing interest throughout the city and
adjoining country.
in the two days that Mr.. Hay has been here, he has made
innumerable new friends and strengthened considerably his
, 1922-06-21

rabo, Paul JACQUES, TO Whtm b was
married in Mexico, committed suicide
in Paris under strange circumstances
in 1914.
Just before the case was given to
the jury today the daughter. who was
accused with her mother of killing M.
Bessarabo brooks her long silence, &C
cusing her mother of committing the
deed two years ago in their Paris
apartment. She said the body was
packed in a trunk and checked To
Nancy y
, 1922-06-21

to lay before the holy father and the
civilized world a faint outline Of the
barbarities heaped upon the beloved
head OF the Irish church,
The hierarchy asserts that the dead.
ly effect OF partition has been to ruin
Ireland and that the British govern.
ment is now backing its turkey in
Ireland
, 1922-06-21
MORE ACREAGE
INUNDATED AS
LEvEE BREAKS
Rio Grande Flood Extended to Cameron
County; 10000 Acres Are Under
Water in Three Counties

TOWNSVILLE, Texas, June 21.-Four hundred feet of
levee protecting a section of the San Benito irrigation dis
trict, about "a miles up river, from Brownsville, gave way
before flood waters of the Rio Grande this morning, causing
the first inundation of lowlands in Cameron county. A large
force of workmen. rushed to the scene, began work building
, 1922-06-21
WOMAN CANDIDATE FAR IN LEAD
WINS SENATORIAL NOMINATION

ST. PAUL, Mimi June 21.-Returns from Minnesota's
statewide primary Monday were sufficiently near completion
today to show Mrs. Anna Dickie OIesen far in the lead of
Thomas Meighen, her nearest opponent for the Democratic
nomination for United States senator.
Sentiment on the question of sending a woman to the
, 1922-06-21
infant CLAIMED At
JOHN CHECK HOME

The infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Check died this morning Mt the
family home. ga West Tenth street
The f,-=aTai was held from the Shaffer
Gay SHAPED this afternoon AT ; o'clock.