davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
st. PauI's Lutheran

. English services at 3 90 p. m
English Sunday school at 10 Il. III.
\ special meeting of the Congrega
ton will be held after the afternoon
services.
@. ECKHOFF, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24

There are nearly 1900 corporations
in Wisconsin and approximately one
half of them show taxable income
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
Baptist

@. ECKHOFF, Pastor,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
Methodist Episcopal

Sunday, March 26.
10 100 Il. m. Sunday school. Glasses
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
w. J. BRYAN AND THE y. S. SEN.
ATE


Leading Democrats over Florida are
urging Hon. w. ], Bryan who for
some time has been a citizen of Flor
ida, to announce for the United States
Senate.
If Mr.. Bryan could be induced to
make the race in all probability the
voters of Florida would recognize the
opportunity to secure a representa-
tive at Washington who would place
the name of Florida higher in the
realm of statesmanship than ever be-
fore Mr. Bryan is nationally recog
med figure in the political world and
in the affairs of the nation Out of
Office he is powerful In Office he
would be masterful and his influence
in securing legislation favorable to
Florida would sbe far-reaching and
would go a long way toward securing
for Florida some of the favors at the
hands OF Congress which western lead
ers have secured for California. The
greatest factors in the development of
the west, its irrigation and reclama-
ti0n projects, have been the result of
the type of men which the west has
sent to Washington. who could and
would secure for their section appro-
priations from the National Treasury
sufficient to promote and carry on
as Governmental projects these great
enterprises. 1t is useless to comment
upon the love for Florida in the heart
of Bryan, for he has made it his adopt
ed state. To choose state is a great
er mark of affection than to have been
born in one Mr.. Bryan has evidenced
his great interest and faith in Flor
ida by making it his home He has
cast his lot with Florida and this
means much to Florida whether Mr..
Bryan is a private citizen of a pub
lie servant 1t means much more to
Florida if he will yield to the de-
mand of thinking Democrats and an
nounce for the United States Senate,
which offers to one of his experience
and capability the greatest opportuni-
ty for service in the state.-Cocoa
Tribune.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
a MAGNET FOR sourH FLORIDA

We print elsewhere most inter-
esting and fascinating letter from the
pen of Mrs. Maude L. Ballard in which
she tells of the splendid growth of
Tampa and the peopling of South
Florida. its rapid development and fu-
ture growing possibilities.
The letter is taken from a late
issue of the Chicago Tribune and was
printed on a conspicuous page of that
widely circulated newspaper.
Mrs. Ballard pays high tribute to
Messrs. FlagIer, Plant and Disston for
their pioneer work in blazing the way
to what has now become the play
ground and garden of the rich and the
hope of the poor-a very land of
Aladdin.
In the trio of pioneer developers
Mrs. Ballard does not include the
name of Hon. David L. Yulee, who
was to Florida what Christopher Co
lumbus was to the New World, natur-
ally because his wonderful foresight
and work of development was before
her time.
She pays just and eloquent tribute
to the names she mentions but we
wish to add that in the person of this
gifted woman South Florida has an
asset that is doing as much to give
that favored section a place in~the
sun" with her pen as the ones she
mentions have done with their purses.
She is not only graceful and fasci-
mating writer but is accurate in her
statements as well and her word
paintings glowing though they are
are not overdrawn and are borne out
by veritable actualities.
We tip our hat reverently to this
gifted woman
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
Bryan Can Win

The Montgomery (Ala.) Daily Jour-
nal reproduces the editorial of the
Observer Bryan Can Win and among
other things says:
Under the head Bryan Can Win,'
the Jacksonville (Fla) Observer has a
splendid editorial on the Florida SEN
atorshipa vacancy to be created by
the expiration of the present term of
Park Trammell, who will have COM
pleted his first term in the federal
senate
1.-The editorial is very complimentary
20 Mr.. Bryan, but it has in no way
exaggerated the situation-tha Flor
ida with Bryan in the senate would
have democracy's most militant, in
fiuentiaL. and active brilliant leader.
What it has said will be universally
admitted, as Bryan is universally
recognized as not only. national. but
international figure. Therefore in
honoring Bryan, Alabama's sister state
would honor itself
Mr.. Bryan would in the senate easi-
-ly prove the leading and most brilliant
member. Florida would be honored
and also the Nation.
Mr.. Trammell would measure up
big if he should announce that he
would not run and would support
Bryan. Mr.. Trammell has but one
cry now before the people viz. Give
recognition to a second term"-but
Ar. Trammell himself denied this to
Nathan p. Bryan who is regarded by
the Nation as one of the ablest men
the South ever, sent to the U. S. Sen
ate, and whose wonderful ability and
statesmanship was recognized by a
Democratic President and a unanimous
Senate in elevating him TO one OF the
greatest judicial positions in the Unit
ed States Judge of the. United States
Appellate Jacksonville Observ
er.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
HARD NAMES, NOT HARD FACTS

The Journal of Commerce, that
journalistic Sir Galahad of Wall
Street, is digging it's spurs into a
nightmare. 1t sees band of poll
tical pirates other words, World
War Notwithstanding Congress walk
the gang plank. Their booty is the
bonus steal" The United States
Treasury is going to be looted, ruined,
wrecked, enfeebled, impoverished and
just plain smashed Take the word
of H. Parker Willis, the special Wash
ington correspondent of the Journal
OF Commerce, that the Congressional
elections of 1922 ar going to be
brought in advance on a non-partisan
basis and paid for with 100000, 900
or more from the United Staets Treas
ury. The aforementioned band of po-
litical pirates have a canine appetite
for money from the Treasury" which
nothing but bonus pension grab"
it seems-wiSl satisfy. Presiden
Harding is Jlog-tied and ham-strung
Who is going to save the fair-haired
child, the Secretary of the Treasury
from the bold, bad buccaneers?
And so on, to the extent of a column
and a half on recent front page of
this New York financial journal. I'm
scrupulous effort to control votes'' is
one of the milder phrases employed
to characterize the impending passage
OF the adjusted compensation bill.
This would be only amusing if the
Journal of Commerce did not at the
same time misrepresent the character
OF the compensation bill. 1t refers to
the bill as intended ito give the vete-
ran something he can get cash on at
once. 1t says the cost the first year
is alleged to be $500, 900. 900. It is
possible that the Journal of Commerce
does not know that the Senate Finance
Committee has repeatedly expressed
It's beliefsthat the first year cost would
/ ~ C-AS @AVvsVVVsVuV anu LIdI IN no
year would the cost much exceed $780,
OO0Ooo? Furthermore. does not the
Journal of Commerce know that it
IS estimated that only 20 per cent of
the veterans will receive cash. while
80 per cent will prefer paid-up insur-
anee or aid in buying homes or farns9
Let the Journal of Commerce do ;ts
readers a service by telling them the
real provisions of the Legion's adiust.
ed compensation bill.
What sad commentary on the
change which 1922 rings from 1915,
Four years ago the Journal of Com.
merce was not talking of soldiers in
terms used of beggars. Today it COM
pares the veterans wish for compensa-
uon with the appetite Of dog grub
ping Tor bone. It is the same Jour.
MAJ of Commerce which has compla-
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
CAN a NEGRO GET A FAIR TRlALs Z

The above question is frequently
brought up by papers in the northern
and eastern parts of the country and
by others ignorant of actual condi-
tions in the south. The south is the
negro's paradise. Southern people
know the negro and the negro knows
southern people Take the negro out
of the south and he is an absolute
stranger to everyone he meets. The
question of a fair trial was fully de-
monstrated in this city Thursday
when John Bowyer, a negro, was con-
victed of murder in the first degree
for numbering one of Alachua coun-
tvs most efficient young officers.
Bowyer escaped after the killing
and was not apprehended until some
four months later. He was brought
right back to this county and await
ed trial here. He was treated as good
as any other prisoner in Jailor Tor
lays custody. He went before the
grand jury and was indicted. Judge
Long appointed as his attorneys Colo
mel Robert w. Davis, one of the most
able criminal lawyers in all Florida,
a former congressman, and a man
with a nationwide reputation; the
judge appointed as the negro's Sec
ond representative Colonel E. G. Bax-
ter, prominent young lawyer of this
city, who has reputation of his own.
Not man was accepted on the jury
except one that said he could give the
Colonels Davis and Baxter did every
thing that was honorable for their
client, knowing him to be as guilty of
first degreeN murder as man ever was
guilty, and then the venerable old
statesman, Robert W. Davis, went be-
fore the jury and in words and ora
tory more brilliant than when the
editor first knew him twenty years
ago, begged the jury to be slow in
LHGlE u6lID6IdtlOuS, 10 COuSluSF every
thing carefully and to try Bowyer
with the same impartiality as they
would try the president of the United
States, if he were on trial. The jury
men. with no haste whatever, but with
the words of his eminent lawyer still
burning in their ears, sat down and
ate their dinner and then cody went
over the testimony Nearly two hours
later they rendered verdict that
Bowyer was guilty of first degree mur-
der and Judge Long sentenced him
to be hanged. Ye editor has been
present at lots of trials in the Alachua
county courthouse, but never before
in his life has he ever seen a trial
conducted any more fairly and impair
TALLY than the one in which John
Bowyer got his verdict.-Gainesvill
News.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

E. Klock, of Weirsdale. was reseated
as a director of the Exchange to repre-
sent the Marion County Sub Exchange,
taking the place of Walter E. Lee, who
resigned in his favor. Mr.. Lee had
represented Marion county since last
June, while DR.. Klock has been out of
the state. good portion Of the time.
DIR. klock was warmly welcomed by
his former associates and friends up
ON the board
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
THE sENAToRsHiP

Senator Park Trammell says he is
not worried about the Great Com
moner, William Jennings Bryan rum
ming against him. Park says he will
go right on running just like he al
ways did which means that he will
carry the vote of the people of Flor
ida with him. Park Trammell has
more real friends in all parts of Flor
ida than any sman in Florida and they
usually show up when the time comes.
Mr.. Bryan will find it out in due time.
Lakeland Telegram.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
THE GovERNoRsHlP

1t is said that William MacWilliams
of St. Augustine has decided to enter
the race for Governor Others who
are mentioned in this connection are
w. NJ. Igou of Eustis, Captain C. b.
Parkhill of Tampa, Frank e. Jennings,
and Jno. w. Martin of Jacksonville,
Perry G. Wall of Tampa West Flor
ida is yet to be heard Jackson
vile Observer.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

The main difference between hun
dred-dollar national bond and a hun
dred-dollar bill is somebody gets a
commission for the transaction when
the bond changes owners, and the dol
lar walks right in and buys without
cost to any man.-Tampa Tribune
Or without any cost to the govern
ment. Unlike the bond it demands
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

The democratic members of the
house OF representatives are pledged
to oppose the anti-lynching bin to a
finish. believing it tc be unconstitu'
tional and destructive of our dual form
OF government-more and more cen
tralizing the government and making
it an easy prey TO tyranny and des-
potism.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

Gently witnessed the giving of $4,000
100000 from the United States Treas
ury to the railroads and the generous
compensation of every single indus
trial or commercial interest which was
used by the Government in winning
the war.-American Legion Weekly.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
no pound of flesh. in the shape Of
ever increasing interest.

Mr.. J. J. Gerig has been appointed
member of the local board of cshoOI
trustees, succeeding DR.. e. G. Peek,
who has resigned ON account of haE-
ing been elected mayor of Ocala. In
the selection of Mr.. Gerig the board
has acted wisely. Mr.. Gerig win rem
der good service.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

Honorable Frank Clark says that
he will not make run for the national
senate, as he fears that his influence
in the upper body might not be as tell
ing as it has been during his long term
in the lower house." 1t might be pos
sible, also and morever. that he has
figured that his election and calling
-Kissimmee Gazette.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

Mr., Moore. our county demonstra-
fion agent has ordered one hundred
and fifty barrels Of Big Stem Jersey
sweet potatoes for about twenty-five
farmers. They are to be bedded at
once and when harvested shipped CO.
operatively. He is also giving demon
strations in sugar-curing meat. He
is doing good work,
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

And now comes the Miami Ne
tropolis with an entire section Of
le pages devoted to one advertiser
the Moore Furniture company. 1t is
an artistic and well balanced produc-
tion. made up as complete news
paper, including an editorial page,
This big idea. which had its inception
IN Tampa when the Tampa Hard
ware company used 40 pages in one
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
SOCIETY
n Honor of Miss HarreII


Misses Stella and Nettie Camp en-
tertained on last Friday night in hon
or of their cousin, Miss Eva May Har-
rell, who is their guest for couple
of weeks. They chose for their me-
thod of entertaining a splendid oys-
ter roast. In the yard over bed of
red hot Goals many of the oysters
were cooked and served, with them
were pickles. hot biscuits, coffee and
pies.
After the supper had been done
full justice to the crowd enjoyed dane
ing for a while before returning to
their homes. This mode of entertain
ing is becoming very popular in our
city and gives much pleasure to all
who were present.
Present to enjoy this roast were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Nichols. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Anderson, Jr.. Air. and Mrs. Ed
mund Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Whit
Palmer, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Nichols.
Misses Callie Gissendaner, Eloise
HeD.y, Isabelle Parrot of New Jer-
sey, Margaret Lloyd of Suffork. Va,
Mary Burford and Messrs. Clarence
Meffert. Carlisle Izlar, Joe Borden.
Cecil Clark, Dick Dewey, Norman
Horne, A. o. Harris and Bob and
Alfred MacKay.
Mrs. Vergil Bryant, of Kitchens
Mills, S. c., and Mrs ]. H. Hydricks
and her two little sons of Orangeburg,
5. G., after very pleasant visit at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Livingston, returned to
their homes on last Friday night.
Mrs. Hydricks had expected to spend
the balance Of the winter here but her
husband was prevented from coming
so her visit was cut short.
Mrs. Joseph Kilgore has arrived
from her home in Canada and is the
guest of her friends, Mrs. H. A. Ford
and Miss Emily Stotesbury for a short
stay.
Mrs Edward Baine, of Greensboro,
N. c., is in the city as the guest of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Hall, at their attractive
little home on Fort King avenue. This
is Mrs. Baines' first visit to Ocala and
she is receiving cordial welcome
from the friends of her daughter and
son-inlaw
Miss Shellie Souter. who underwent
an operation at the hospital has re-
covered enough to be moved to her
home and is doing very nicely which
is most gratifying news to her pupils
and friends.
Mrs. Fred Robinson and her daugh-
ter, Miss Lucille Robinson, of Detroit.
Michigan, have arrived and will spend
the balance OF the winter in Ocala as
has been their custom for number
OF years and their friends are always
delighted to welcome them back again.
sss
Mr.. G. A. Douglass. a large real es-
tate dealer in Dade county, came up
Tor a visit the first of the week with
his relatives here. Mr.. Douglass was
accompanied by Mr.. Roat. who holds
responsible position with Mr.. Doug
lass in the Magic City. and they made
the trip in Mr.. Douglass big car.
! New York il throa4a.,e..a -.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

An orchestra composed of six ne
groes in Miami hotel. for exercisins
entirely too much gaiety on the dane
ing floor were subjected to old-tlm'
corporeal punishment, put on the tran
and returned to their Ohio home.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

The Z. ID. c. held it's regular month
ly meeting last Tuesday at the home
OF Mrs. T. NJ. Moore and passed
pleasant hour
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

The Pope was buried yesterday
The funeral was conducted with 1''
posing ceremonies.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

Ford has signed the contraco for
the purchase of MMuscle Shoals.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

issue Of The Times. is taking hold
throughout the Tampa
Times
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

AT the last meeting OF the directors
If the Florida Fruit Exchange. DR.. j.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

New York is threatened with a flu
epidemic.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

Mr.. G. A. Douglass. a large real es-
tate dealer in Dade county, came up
for visit the first of the week with
his relatives here Mr.. Douglass was
accompanied by Mr.. Roat. who holds
responsible position with Mr.. Doug
lass in the Magic City. and they made
the trip in Mr.. Douglass big car.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

Mrs. Joseph Kilgore has arrived
from her home in Canada and is the
guest of her friends, Mrs. H. A. Ford
and Miss Emily Stotesbury for short
stay.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

Miss Shellie Souter. who underwent
an operation at the hospital has re-
covered enough to be moved to her
home and is doing very nicely which
is most gratifying news to her pupils
and friends.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

Mrs. Fred Robinson and her daugh-
ter, Miss Lucille Robinson. of Detroit.
Michigan, have arrived and will spend
the balance OF the winter in Ocala as
has been their custom for number
OF years and their friends are always
delighted to welcome them back again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28
CANDIDATES At
TRENTON FAIR
FreIinghuysen, Edwards, Sill
zer, Runyon and Other
Nominees at Fair Today

TRENTON, Sept. 28.-Both the
Democratic and Republican candi-
dates for United States senator and
governor will be the leading figures
of Politicians Day at the Trenton
Fair this afternoon. Governor Ed
wards. Democrat and Joseph s.. FIRE.
linghuysen, Republican, candidates
for United States senator as vel, as
senator Runyon, Republican. and
Judge SilZer, Democrat, candidates
for governor, will be the guests of
the Fair Association at luncheon.
The candidates will then meet the
throng of political leaders, state off,
Gals and public men and women
generally which will be present to
greet them later in the afternoon.
The nominees or respective parties
will go to the grand stand where
they will occupy boxes reserved for
their respective parties.
Republican State Chairman Stokes
and Democratic State Chairman
Eeher have this year each been
elected a director of the big fair and
tho political arrangements for today
are in their hands. Senator Freling-
huysen's victory v George l.. Rec
ord and the makeup of the platform
forms to be adopted at the two party
conventions next week in this city
were the chief topics of discussion
as the leaders began to gather be-
fore noon today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Belts. of Rec
tor street, and MI. and Mrs. Ever
Everson, of Lawrie street, motored
to the Trenton fair yesterday.
NJ. C. Nelson, of Second street,
who has been seriously i'll at his
home, is slowly improving.
Mrs. Philip Greenspan, of Madi-
son avenue, is visiting her father oil
Long Island today.
Mrs. l.. Weisberg, of State street,
visited in Newark Tuesday.
Mrs. William Dalton, of Lewis
street. and Mr.. and Mrs. Zellers OF
Gordon street. are attending the
Trenton fair today.
Mrs. Thomas Foster and Miss Mil
bred Foster, of Gordon street, visit
ed relatives in Milestone yesterday.
A daughter, was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Silversey, of Highland
Park. Mrs. Silversey was formerly
Miss Eleanor Schultz. of this city.
Stephen Duschock, of Washington
street, left Sunday for Atlanta, Ga,
where he entered the Southern Col
lege of Pharmacy.
A daughter, Janet Edith, was born
recently to Mrs. Ralph Gold, of New
York, at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Robinson at
keasbey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28
FORM VETERANS PATROL

RAILWAY, Sept. 2S.-Demand for
the services of the United States
veterans patrol. started in this city
the first of the week, is growing
apace. Major +. l.. Hagadorn, of
Metuchen, was in this city recently
attending the meeting of the Brown
Garrison, No. 90. Army and Navy
Union. He expressed himself en-
Enthusiastically over the success of
the plan thus far and the splendid
spirit with which it is being receiv-
ed.
AS a result of the great demand for
the services of the Veteran Patrol
it is expected that another officer
will be placed on duty Monday.
Robert j. Napier has been doing SER
vice this week and Lieutenant How
ard Tappen, of Perth Amboy. a fol-
mer Railway boy, whose ancestors
were formerly in business here and
who likewise served their country in
previous wars, will be added to the
service next week, Lieutenant Tap
pen was wounded in the Argonne.
The aim of the organization is to
protect and guard the private prop
erty and survey all the grounds of
those who have contracted for their
services,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28
COURT OF ORIENT TO HAVE
MONSTER EVENT HERE

Much interest is being shown in
the monster ceremonial and parade
of Hindustan No. 3, Court of the
Orient of MiddleseX county, that is
to be held in this city Saturday, Oc-
&c Der z. The parade will be gotten
under way at $3.50 o'clock and the
line of march will be extended along
several of the principal streets of the
city. Following the parade a COM
petItive drill will be staged in Ho-
bert street. Later a ceremonial will
be held at the New Auditorium. Five
silver loving cups on exhibition al
Louis Kemeny's store in Smith street
wilt be awarded in the drill.
Members of the court in this city
on the committee looking after the
arrangements are planning to enter
tain a large number of out of town
visitors. A large number of candi-
dates will form the class for the
ceremonial at the auditorium. There
will be three bands of music and
this together with a drum. fife and
bugle corps will form the parade.
The prizes in the drill will be award
ed at the ceremonial. A short meet
ing of Middlesex Council No. 63. Jr.,
O. u. A. NJ, was held last night
when a mention of the ceremonial
was made.