davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
BY DIR. w. A. EVANS:

once or twice with an undiluted sodi-
UNI h~ypochlorite. approximatirg the
strength of Dakin's solution or strong
er' say uR to coeffcient ten.
Il md that upon the very first ap-,
pication all irritation stops and the
pustules begin to dry UP. In many
instances one application ia s@uffcient,
out l AVE Eever known 1t to be. nee
essary to use more than two applica-
tions, $3.50 ~ = ahhpp'0
Wnere the case is very aggravated
ana the skin extremely sensitive, lit
might be advisable, after washing the
parts' TO wrap them, in a very loose,
sauze bandage-loose so as to admit
81, because you probably know that
When a hypochlorite is bound on
lightly and the air EXCLUDED. ;.the
cnemlcal action on the skin ia entire-
y inherent. so that it has o the
Nenect or a counter irritant than of. q
In fact: in the absence Of a good
mustard plaster, a pad saturated with
soulum h~ypochlorite ana tightly
Do ' on VIII accomplish Eabout the
same purpose az a mustard plaster.
though to a slightly less deRree. if
you have not tried a sodium .hvn1-
chlorite wash for poison oak and win
Just pear this in mind for your ART
opportunity YOU will perhaps be sur.
Prlsed and certainly pleased al ~
very prompt and pleasing results" 4
WHEN BgTTERMuIK REDrCEx.s
Mrs. r. c. writes: ,.sWill7 Won kindiv
aavlse me whether orr not buttermiik
VII reduce weight, and IL ID. how
t,iuch should be taken a DAY? ~ (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11

family says that the correct spelling
OF the family name has always been
as at present Roosevelt and that
they are descendants of Klaes Mar
Jensen Roosevelt. who emigrated
from Holland in 1914.
O. How long does the eye retain
the image of a thing seen? H. ".
A. The eye retains the image of an
object 100 to ITO Of a second after
it has passed from sight. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
Washington, D. c. Nov: s.-Recent ]

action by a county in Oklahoma In
voting a bond issue of several hun
dred thousand dollars to construct q
link in the Lee Highway is concrete
evidence of the progress that Is being
made in the enterprise which is to
give the country another transconti-
mental road. 1t is a demonstration of
the kind of cooperation on the part
of states and counties that insures
success to- the project fostered by the
organization known as the Lee High
way association.
This great artery Of travel by motor
has been termed the Southern Main
street Of the United States. Its pro-
motors claim for 1t that 1t will be the
finest scenic route from coast to coast
as we'll as the shortest. From Wash
ington to San Diego, California, it
will measure 5000 miles, which is 900
miles less than any other route.
Eventually, it is said. the Lee High
way will be extended from Washing
ton to New York city and from San
Diego to San Francisco, giving it a
total length Of $500 miles.
It is estimated that the road will
afford highway transportation to at
least 100000 people, approximately
~one-seventh of Jul continental pop
ulation. This will contribute mater
tally to the development OF a. zone at
least 100 miles wide throughout Its
entire length. This Is regarded as of
far more Importance than the facility
1t will offer to tin-canners and other
to the Pacific through much OF the
most beautiful scenery in the country
as we'll as YER a comparatively easy
roadway. .I
Experts say there is no measuring
the socially beneficent influences OF
good roads and one authority assert
ed that they really constituted a
counter agent against dangerous rad
icalism. The happy homes induced
by automobiles ald good roads," he
said. ARE incompatible with radical
ism and unrest."R \
Whether or not hat theory will be
generally accepted, those who are be-
hind the Lee Highway association are
convinced that they are engaged in a
great public service and they are
gratified with the cooperation their
project is receiving. Moreover. they
can point with pride to the progress
that has been made.
Every Mile May Now Be Used.
Every mile of the road is now a
connected up highway. they announce,
and can be travelled any day in the
year-in fact, it is all in daily use. 1t
is estimated that approximately so
per cent Of 1t Is graded and that all
the necessary bridges and culverts
have been constructed. Some Of this
roadway Is Of the type known as wa
terbound macadam, but this will be
replaced ultimately with scientifically
built pavement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
HEADACHES.

Some months ago Dr..Hughson gave
his experience with the use of COM
NOR table salt in curing some kinds
Of headache.
There are headaches and head
aches, and what cures one may not be
Of any service in. the next, even
though the Ssymptoms may appear
identical. It is true there are point
ers which indicate that one kind of
headache is due to eye strain; apother
to pelvic trouble: a third to fatigue,
and q fourth to constipation.
But at times all signs fail in head
aches.
,Hughson used tablets of salt coated
with salol. The object Of the coating
was to release the salt for a. concen
trated solution in the upper reaches Of
the small sintestines. The dose was
usually 15E grains, but he gave almost
an ounce to some cases. Two or three
tablets were taken at a time and the
dose was repeated about every five
minutes until a total OF eight or ten
had been taken. They were washed
down with the minimum amount OF
water.
DR.. " j. Beasley thinks that the re-
lief of headaches by this method is
largely due to the. laxative. action Of
the salt, This causes him to report
his! method OF overcoming some cases
OF chronic constipation. since consti-
pati9n is go frequently the cause OF
headaches 81 1 4
He gives his method in "Clinical
9qnan as - o ~
nhiec drtnns on = n ,ne y n ~ y
III suuJect u uitnp - y Hn quart OF
w Wy ns a eo Wnaen ana. one-hah
easta.s sa+en thraa DSSm suueu; nreak-
afterlarfnpinr the watsr & v y an nGur
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11

Potomac river southwestern to the
Mississippi the way lies. through a
great intermountain valley which is
marked by the Blue Ridge and Unaka
mountain ranges on the east and by
the MISUNDERSTANDING range on
the west. This valley is crossed trans
versely by a. series of ridges which
are not high enough TO form noun
tain barriers, but constitute water
sheds for streams flowing in a north
westerly or southwesterly direction.
The Valley of Virginia has been a
great thoroughfare since the early
settlement Of that region. Along it
passed the pioneers from the older
sections of Virginia and other states
who settled the mountainousAparts Of
West Virginia, northern tennessee
and parts of Kentucky. It was the
shortest route from Charlotte, North
Carolina, to New York, and before
the days of the railroad was generally
used by southerners who had occasion
to journey north.
I Thus this valley presents u wealth
OF historical interest, dating back to
early colonial days. 1t includes bat
tie grounds that were the arenas for
some Of the fiercest fighting of the
Civil war, and it has also its monu-
ments to peaceful pursuits and
achievements. Notable among the
latter is an ancient structure stand
ing a short distance from the Lee
Highway between Staunton and Lex
lngton, Virginia, which was the
blacksmith shop in which Cyrus H.
Mccormick made the first reapinR
machine. Scenic features of this sec
ton include the Luray Caverns and
the Natural Bridge, which has been
rated as the most beautiful in the
world. =" I
Along with the construction Of the
road the Lee Highway l. association
purposes the carrying on of an edi1-
cational campaign in which the his
tory, geography, literature, indus
tries. natural resources and attrac-
lions OF the zone traversed by the
highway will be made generally
known. This will tit into the "See-
ing American First" propaganda, Nat
urally the business element in every
community along the line is interest
ed In this program and is Cooperating
In every possible way. d
PRESIDENT Harding has enrolled
himself among the good roads boost
lers In q recent letter to. the highway
education board. He declared the
question of transportation to be
among t "a most pressing and diffi-
cult problems the entire world is fac
ing and stated with all possible en-
phasis that t h country needs good
roads and more of them
transportation facilities ,of fhe
world, whether by rail or water or
whether represented by the great net
work OF public highways, have been
confronted with a most difficult sit
uation for years. said the president.
1T is one which demands the very
best and widest treatment from the
standpoint of technical, economic
land financial horitfos u, fE Ef. -
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR LETTERS PATENT

Notice is hereby given that the un-
ders gned intend TO apply to the Hon
orable Cary a. Hardee, governor Of
the State OF Florida. on the
29th day OF July, A. D.. 1922.
at Tallahassee. Florida, for issuance
OF letters patent on the following pro-
posed charter Of Florida Hard Rock
Corporation
This the 2lst day Of July A. D, 1929
j. L. WALLACE,
FRED }. BAIRD,
JAO. g. BOWDEN
Yhe Proposed Charter of Florida Hard
Rock Corporation:
/. The name OF the Corporation shall
FLoRIDA HARD ROCK CORPORA
TI0N.
Tile principal place of business of
said Corpora shall be al Ocala. in
E7rion County, Florida, bat it may es-
TAP ilSa Sucn OCher place or places OF
business, either within or without the
state Of Florida. as il may deem proper.
The general nature of the buSi-
mess t. be transacted by said Corpora
ton shall be To buy and sell real
estate and To leas and rent the same.
To operate, lease. buy. sell and manage
mines and Quarries. To buy, sell, mine.
deal in and manufacture. in any and
all ways. earth sand. rock, stone and
lime To buy, sell deal in, mine and
manufacture all forns Of road ma
teriaL To buy. sell. deal III. all forms
of personal property whatsoever. To
lend and TO borrow money. 10 exc
cute nortga ges upon any and all prop
erty. real and personal, owned by said
and security for any and all debts or
obligations due said Corporation. To
lease and own buy and sell, and deal
in al kinds Of mining machinery,
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

equipment and supplies. To buy, sell.
own and operate dredges. To enter
into any and all contracts for road
construction. Tos engage in and under
take any and all businesses and enter
prises which it shall be lawful for a
corporation OF this class to do under
the laws Of the state of Florida. To
make and to enter into any and all
contracts and engagements which it
may be deemed eXpedient for said
corporation 50 70 do.
3. The amount OF the authorized
capital stock of said Corporation shall
BE Ten Thousand Dollars tSl0,000.00),
10 he divided into 100 shares OF the par
value of One Hundred Dollars fs100.00)
reach. All or any portion Of the capital
sLocit may be paid n cash or in prop
ertv labor or services, at just yalu-
alton to be fixed by the Board OF Di-
purpose.
4 The term for which this Corpora
ton shall exist shall be ninety nine
$3.50 years.
) TIE business of this corporation
shall BE conducted BY a President, a
Nice- President. q General Manager, a
Secretary and Treasurer. and Board
af Directors to he elected annually.
The office Of Vice President and Gen
eral NanaEer may be combined n and
Secretary and treasurer ffIay be COM
bined ia and held BY one person. The
Board DC Directors shall consist of not
less than three nor more than five
/ members. The Directors shall be elect
81 by the stockholders at the annual
STOCK holders meeting. The annual
meetings Of this Corporation shall be
aeld .on the first Tuesday in August
Of each year, and the first annual meet
ing Of said corporation sllah be reid
on the First Tuesday In August, A. p.
1872 The following officers shall con-
dueI the business bf said Corporation
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21
A STRANGE THING HAPPENS AT
PALM BEACH

Says a special from Palm Beach:
Something in the ntaure OF 2
violent submarine disturbance has
chilled the waters OF the shores of
Palm Beach, so that today, except for
the surface, the water was icy cold and
chased many bathers shivering to the
beach. 1t was as though a submerged
icebuEg had been anchored a few hun
dred yads out. bathers said.
The same disturbance drove thous-
ands of bottom fish landward as a
result of which fishermen made great
catches of varieties rarely seen here
abouts at this season of the year, So
many mango snappers, rock grunts,
pork fish, yellow jacks and yellow
tails were brought to the market by
local fishermen that the price of fish
crashed. Fishermen say that when
they Went overheard after lead lines,
the water was so cold that it drove
them back to the surface at once.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

Osceola, C. S. Acree, Kissimmee.
Palm Beach, M. D. Carmichael,
West Palm Beach.
Pasco, Edwin S. Dew, Pasadena
Pinellas, NJ. W. Ulmer. Largo.
Polk. Thos. Bryant, Lakeland; B.
X. Bullard, Lake Wales.
Putnam, Henry S. Mckenzie; C. H.
kennerley, Palatka
Santa Rosa. J. H Harvell ]. c.
McRae. Milton.
Sarasota. ]. H. Lord. Sarasota.
Seminole. Forest Lake, Sanford.
st. Johns. H. j. Piper; H. E. Mahr,
St. Augustine
St Lucie, A. w. Young, Vero.
Sumter. S. w. Getzen, Webster.
Suwanee. A. w. McLaran, Well
born; w. D. Mercer, Live Oak.
Taylor, G. T. Hendry, Perry.
Union. c. H. Register. Lake Butler.
Volusia. J.. A. Harper, Pierson; Z.
L. Shear, Daytona.
Wakulla, Charles ]. Ferrell, Ar
ran.
Walton. Herman Bludworth, De
Funiak Springs.
Washington, L. A. Brock. Chipley.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

until those elected in the first elec-
ton shall be qualified:
President. j. L. Wallace. vice-Presi-
dent and General Manager, Fred j.
Baird, Secretary and Treasurer. John
q. Bowden.
Fred J. Baird. john 6. Bowden.
g. The highest amount OF indebted
ness or liability 10 which this corpora
tion can at any time subject itself
is Twenty Five Thousand Dollars
(S25,09000).
7. The names. residences and amount
Of stock subscribed for by each 81 the
subscribers are as follows.
y. L. Wallace. Oeala. Florida. 80
Fred J. Baird, ocala, Florida. 80
Jno. G. Bowden. ocala. Florida. 90
County Of Marion.
State Of Florida.
L hereby certify that this day per
bsonally appeared before me. the under
81 igned authority. j. l.. Wallace, Fred
j Baird. and John g. BOWden. an -
me well kown and known 10 me % he
the individuals described in and who
subscribed the foregoing proposed
charter and articles OF Incorporation
+ Of Florida Hard Rock Corporation.
and who did each acknowledge before
me that they did each sign the same
for the uses and purposes therein ser
forth and expressed. and that they ala
eaca subscribe FOR the number ot
shares Of capital stock OF said corpor-
alton set opposite his name
Witness my hand and Official seal
at Ocala, in Marion County, Florida.
this. the 5th Of July; A. ~; ls5z,
(Seall RH0DA RHoDt.
Notary Public
Ny commission expires July y. 1924
-f-2l-lt
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21
ocALA DEFEATS LEESRURG ON
HOME LOT FOUR TO ONE
Large Enthusiastic Crowd From OcaIa
Attends the Game-Rodenboueh
Pitched and Hit Well

Invading Leesburg on last Thursday
half holiday. the Ocala Wildcats" and
the enthusiastic fans in large mum.
bers entered Cooke Park" with only
one determination and that was to
defeat Leesburg and bring home with
them the spoils of the day to offset
the bad trip to and from this beauti.
full little city. This they did in fine
style for when Frank Gillespi, the
"grand old man" of baseball in Lees
burg. was retired for the third out in
the ninth the score was four to
one in favor of the Ocala Wildcats. .
Ocala started on Schardlng in the
very first inning by getting runners
on first and second on two neat bunts
by Taylor and Van Landingham. but
they were unable TO score. Lsesburg
did not fare so we'll in the second
for the Wildcats" came right back in
the next inning and scored two runs.
Scharding let go a wild pitch which
struck Wood in the head; was sacri-
feed to second by Brooks and was
sent 10 third when Liddell the home
run king" of Wednesday sent a sting
ing single to center and went 10 second
on the play from which position Wood
and Liddell scored when Rodenbough.
pitching for Ocala, sent the ball over
Oser's head at short
Leesburg's only score came in the
fifth, when two were down; Oser hit
TO center and the ball went beyond
Liddell; Oser was safe at second from
which place he scored when Gillespie
sent a hard liner to left that went to
the fence
In the eighth inning IL was Leon,
'Ocala's crack second baseman, who
put the game on the safe side by a
three run margin, when he singled
through short after Taylor had reach
ed scored, when Freible let his high
fly hit the ground and went to third
as Van Landingham was beating out
a nice bunt to short and proceeded to
second when no one covered Both
scoring on Icons hit as stated above
Rodenbaugh worked himself out Of
several bad holes when his team
mates erred and used good judg-
ment when he walked Gillespie to fill
the bases to get to Medlin which was
done easily in the seventh inning
Timely hits by Rodenbough and
Leon and Brooks long two base hit for
the locals and Alsobrooks long hit for
two bases were the hitting features
for the day
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

batted for Freible in the eighth.
Summary: Sacrifice hits, Leon,
Brooks. Rymer. Stolen bases, Vann.
Two base hits, Brooks. Struck out by
Scharding. 3; by Rodenbaugh, 4. Hit
by Scharding, 2; by Rodenbough, 0.
Base on balls off Scarding. O; by
Rodenbrough, 5. Time. 1:50. Umpire,
Jimmie Ryan.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

FOR SALE-Self Starting Ford Tour
ing Car in excellent mechanical con-
dition. Newly painted, demountable
rims, Fisk Red Top Tires, S275.
Mcleod and Waters. Ocala.-7-21-2
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21
NOMINEES IN RECENT PRIMARY
WHO WILL SERVE IN NEXT
LEGISLATURE


Complete lists of the democratic
nominees for the state senate and for
representatives to the Florida legis-
lature are here given, including the
noid-oyer senators. The hold-over
senators this time are from the odd
numbered districts Two vacancies. /
from the ninth and twenty-seventh
districts, were filled in the primary
election June 6. The list follows:
For State Senator
District 1, w. H. Mapoles, Crest
view.
District 2, John P. Stokes, Pensa-
cola.
District 8, B. H. Lindsey, Bombay.
District 4, w. J. Singletary, Grand
Ridge.
District s., W. P. Shelly, Telogia.
District 6, S. w. Anderson, Greens
boro
District Z, Oscar NJ. Eaton. Lake
land.
District s, W. c. Hodges, Tallahas-
see.
District 8, j. NJ. Mitchell, Elfers.
District 10, R. H. Rowe, Madison.
District II, John S. Taylor, Lar
boro.
District u, J. H. Scales, Perry.
District 13, Tom Campbell, West
Palm Beach.
District IA, w. w Phillips, Lake
City.
District Is, D. E. knight, Starke.
District Is, James E. Calkins, Fer
nandina
District II, J. B. Johnson, Live Oak.
District IS, J. Turner Butler, Jack
sonville.
District 10, NJ. o. overstreet, Or
lando.
District 20, N. j. Wicker, Coleman.
District 21, W. J. Epperson, Bron-
son.
District %, T. T. Turnbull, Month
cello.
District %. w M. Igou, Eustis.
District "a, w. H. Malone, Key
West
District 25, H H. Wells, Chipley.
District 26, w A. Russell, Crescent
City.
District 27, DR.. E. J. Etheridge.
Sebring
District 2S. Howard G. Putnam,
Oak Hill.
District 20. T. j.. Knabb, Macclen
ny.
District 80, DR.. D. N. Cone, White
Springs.
District 81, w. A. MacWilliams, St.
Augustine
District 80, DR.. ]. H. Colson, Gain
esvilIe.
For Representatives
Alachua, o. NJ. Tillman, Campyille;
J. L. Mathews. Bland
Baker. r. Powers, Macclenny.
Bay, ]. Ed Stokes. Panama City.
Bradford, E. s. Mathews, Starke;
T. B. Pinholster, Brooker.
Brevard. j. j. Jarish, Titusville.
Broward, Carl P Wedding, Fort
Lauderdale
Calhoun, A. mcclellan. Blounts-
town
Citrus, Fred Van Roy, Inverness.
Clay. L. E. Wade. Green Cove ,
Springs.
Charlotte, J. w Shelly, Punta Gorda.
Columbia, L. w A. Rivers, Lake
City; Perry Witt, Ellisville
Dade, Ben c. Willard, Miami.
DeSoto, w. D. Bell, Arcadia.
Dixie, Thos A Fletcher, Fletcher
Duval, F. o. Miller, A. Y Milan,
Jacksonville.
Escambia, Frank X. Carroll; John
Clay Smith, Pensacola.
Flagler F. L. Byrd, Bunnell
Franklin, S. J. Giles, Carrabelle.
Gadsden, E. Paul Gregory, Quincy;
NJ. L. Hinson, Hinson.
Glades. D. w. Stephenson, Moore
Haven
Hamilton, J. B. Wetherington; l.
j. Mccall, Jasper.
Hardee, S. D. Williams, Wauchula.
fernando, Hugh Hale, Brooksville.
Highlands. Rev John A Taylor,
Sebriug.
Hillsborough, A. T. Stuart. Tampa;
C. H. Taylor, Plant City.
Holmes, A. w Weeks, Bombay.
Jackson, DR.. E. Harris; Amos Lewis,
Mariana.
Jefferson, D. H. Mays, Monticello;
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

Beginning today and continuing for 10 days, this
store viii sell at the following reduced prices, all
tWo-pece Spring and Summer weight Suits, which
includes Tropical Worsteds Gaberdne, Dixie Weaves
Mohair Bermuda Cloth, Palm Beach, Seersucker and
Spanish Linens
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
CITY ELKS IN -
BOWLING LEAGUE:


Wilmington Lodge OF Elks will be
represented in the second season OF
the Elks' Inter-City Bowling League, .
During the first campaign last sestss ; :
son the Elks' circuit comprised VIE >
mington. Camden. Norrlstowrf.
Chester and Philadelphia and It Is
expected that Reading viii be added
to the roster.
Prizes aggregatins 5000 in value
Will be received by the league. to be
presented 10 the league champions.
high three-game bowler. high single =
bowler and second place winner 6P
the league race. -
The season opens November 4.
The officers OF the league are: presi-
dent. Frank II. Perkins. OF Phiiadel
phia. vlce-president. Philip Hagen.
OF Philadelphia; secretary. Walter IL
Robinson, OF Norristown. and treas
urer, Frank II. Doyle. OF Norristown
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
October %
OctObcr %

People Of this birthdate are
sometimes very Jealous and un-
truthful. They can swim and fiy
out of any scrape ever Conceived by
mere man. In personal appear
ance, they are generally immaculate.
They are tall and slender. though
well nodded, with oval faces. beau
tiful eyes. and sometimes. in their
excitement. high shrill voices.
The tendency OF the Scorpio wo-
man to scold is much modified by
the don't care disposition Of the
Libra.
Children of this date are apt to
have a high temper. they should be
lovingly reasoned with instead OF
commanded and the temper will
pass away. They are quick to per-
ceive the truth in everything and
will mako determined efforts to. i'm
prove.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
,-,.,,,.,, ADDRESS Ms


EAILOR-On repair work and bushel-
Ing Apply Mullins Clothing Co,
|lxih and Market SITS. oct27-2t.
VANTED-Names men over II. wish
ing to become railway mail clerks or
bail carriers. Sl33 month. Address
[i-2f Evening Journal Office.
dct7-1f-2i-2S.
VANTED-Commerci body builder;
good wages and steady work to first
lass mechanic. J. F. Davis Missouri
Ind Pacific AYES, care c. T.. Henkei-
ben. Atlantic city, n. j., or li2 n.
Vermont Ave. oct2s-2t,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28

A. r. BENSON.
oct2s-it Secretary OF State.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
HELP wANTED-MALE.

AUTO MECHANICS are never out OF
work. We can always place success
and best-equipped auto and tractor
school. Radio course free. Write today
for our free catalog PETE Automotiye
School, s n. goth St., Phila., Pa.
oct7-14-2l-28
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
PURIIC SALE.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

Once a Leader, Always a Leader
Learn how to win and your life viii
be a succession Of victories. Wen show
BEACON COLLEGE.
aur23-fyr Tenth and King Streets.