davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-04-27
Cut this Quilt is Worth Money

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Cut out this slip, enclose with sc to
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turn a trial package containing Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group, Foley Kid
ney Pills for pains in sides and back
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
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sluggish bowels. For Sale by John
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Island Pond, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-04-27

Entere at the Post Office at
island Pond, Vermont, as second
lass NAL matter.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
REDDICK

Millwood lodge. K of P.'s met Tues
day night with a small number pres
ent. The following were elected offc-
ers for the coming term: C. B. How
ell, G. O.; Il Gatrell. Jr., v. q: r.
~. MeCulley. Jrs prelate; r. Shealey,
IT, Of "; + ". Bishop. II. OF A: A.
II. Rou / G.; and T. L. Brothers. O. g.
Miss Altha Brothers. who has been
attending nigh school in Barlow. re-
urned home last Friday. GIr. Dewey
soaanasFs <nd Miss Ruby sprott, Of
BasscW came up with Hiss Brothers.
Mr. Sommers returning Saturday while
Miss sprott XII spend some time with
Hiss Brotaers.
~ ana hrs 4. Hopkins motor
ea % Tallahassee last week. return
ing Monday accompanied by his
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Douglas Hopkins. who VIII spend
some time here.
~ and Mrs Clyde Richardson and
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

little daughter, Martha, Of High
Springs and Mrs j. K arrison. of
Williston were guests Of Mrs. Richard
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. n.
Johnson Sunday.
Mr.. A. N. Rou and sister. Misses
Altha Brothers and Miss Ruby Sprott.
motored to Ocala Monday evening to
attend the Ocala high school com
mencement exercises.
DIR. R. D. Ferguson and his niece.
Mrs. E. H. Hart motored to Titus
vile last Sunday, returning Monday.
Or. Ferguson with his brother own
the Crescent drug store in that place.
A number of the folks here have
suffered with the colo or Flu. Most
OF them are better.
Mr. J. W. Core spent sunday in
Jacksonville.
Mrs. Mary e Rou returned Tuesday
from Georgia, where she has visited
for several weeks with relatives.
Miss Irene Rou spent part Of this
week in Ocala, guest Of Miss Edna
and Mary Bryce
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
PINE

Today, June 9Th, we go to the polls
to choose cur nominees for the gen
eral election in November. Before
this goes into print, the votes will
have been cast, counted, and the win
ners declared nominated. We OF
course have our candidates" those
whom we desire to see elected. These
selections are based upon our opinion
as to the qualifications Of the candi-
dates. But should any, or all of them
be defeated, we viii cheerfuIly sub
nit to the decision of the voters, and
"our candidates" win be the ones
nominated.
Messrs. T. ]. and j. II. Perry, Miss
es Ellene Monroe and Reva Perry
motored 20 Ocala Monday morning.
Mr.. r. J. Shortridge of Citra was
a visitor here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. L. D. Perry made business
trip TO Interlachen Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. E. Thomas and
family of Spar were callers at the
home of Mr. L. j. Hall Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. E. ]. Hall Of Ocala came up
here yesterday, where she will spend
some time with her daughter and son,
Mrs. G. S. Carlton and Mr.. Harman
Hall.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

The Tampa Tribune Is reproducing
conspicuously IN its~columns Mr VIII
Ham Hocker's articles, entitled The
state Must Live!s TIE articles are
recognized as a valuable contribution
10 the political and eeononIle istera-
ture so much needed At this time and
the notice they are attracting Is ex-
eeedingly complimentary to the au-
thor. Mr. Hooker has done his state
a service
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
(: News of the Week ;:
Told IN Paragraphs With Notes and Comments
eTArr NEWS

.4. :. a.. .... .4.t.
- 80. - - -. '.~se
~. s,...s....'.. !. s"e'
-. -...s = -. -, - ".rsss' '.t''
.. ........'... 80. -. -. -, ~ '"''ss'
t''N """"ih .s1ai'
.. ''o'.. ""'aha'
..., -. !. - : 's''s sefs'
hnflafff Landry vas killed In 8
NfFtA ntAf fsFfy Friday.
~. raeslnu hoa.s ~ c,ha.s 4 ~
49, Acadia. was ds.,rovea nv a.
F,.tss nIeft
80.
t.s,. ~. 80,
...... -. 49, wa
st " Ut" ~
-.
uemaf..i aav was e.lsh,a,.a =,
tau mennflai efeetsd in the eonrt
aaea ngeunds - the American Lee.
- ana eanntr eammi..lonar. a. =
ufafs ia tta lee eoan,v tov. uho
s.ss.a - sfs worla war
ss.
TIA government ain efge9 airnian.s
AZ aal. 81 haFsuin a. cavls,yom
eela ~ a. efi. aat. .rht. u,.as
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

relinquished the position to become
editor of the National Tribune, pc
riodical published in the capital
His Work in Florida
Mr.. Folsom came to Florida in 1906
as editor of the ST. Cloud Tribune and
Lynn Haven Tribune, Florida colony
papers.
During his nearly fourteen years of
residence in Florida he was for two
years secretary of the Palatka Board
of Trade, spent year in the Office
of the state commissioner of agri-
culture at Tallahassee and went to
Jacksonville in 1917 as secretary of the
State Marketing Bureau, with which
he is now associated His articles
on Florida result purely from the love
of printers ink and because of his
interest in the development of the
state, for they are written during
spare time.
Mr. Folsom has travelled extensive
ly and has written numerous books,
among them Treasures of, Science,
History and Literature "A Glance
at the Globe Canada, Our Great
Northern Neighbor," Masters of
Life" Book of Years
The beauty ABOUT. his writings is
that he writes without bitterness or
gall and always along the lines OF
patriotism and good fellowship and
citizenship
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
Mr.. MOSES FOLSOM
A Prolific Writer-Secretary State
Marketing Bureau-A Big As
set to Florida

Mr.. Moses Folsom has become an
institution in Florida, his writings ap-
pearing in almost every issue of ev-
cry newspaper in the state, both dali
les and weeklies, but very few know
anything about Moses Folsom, the
man.
A Jacksonville correspondent has
the following interesting particulars
to say concerning his various occupa-
tions and varied accomplishments:
Mr.. Folsom appears to know more
facts concerning our state than even
the old timers and his daily column
entitled: Turning the Pages, pub
l:shed in the Jacksonville Metropolis,
the\ complications of the state Mark
citing Bureau, and a number of ran
dom sketches, are without exception
the most widely reproduced literary
work in the state
The correspondent says:
Er Folsom was bern in youngs-
town. O., Aug. 4 1S47, was educated
in the public schools of that city and
in 1852 entered the office of the
Youngstown Register as an apprentice
printer He set the type by hand for
the first issue OF the Youngstown Vim
dicator, now the leading Democratic
caily Of eastern Ohio and later went
wes- and became editor of several
newspapers in Iowa. At one time he
was president of the Iowa Editorial
association.
In 1871 Mr.. Folsom made a visit
through the noted Ku Klux Klan dis
tricts of the south for the Burling-
ton, tIowa) Hawkeye and at the same
time supplied illustrated correspond
ence for the American Press Asso-
citation.
He was superintendent of the Iowa
State Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb, at Council Bluffs, from 1878 to
1880, introduced the printing trade in
the school and established the Deaf
Mute Hawkeye. paper still published
by the students.
Was Railroad Worker for Time
Mr.. Folsom became associated with
the Great Northern Railway short
time later and for ten years was gen
a~oI ,dvart;csv,c a-o,+ ,,d g. 49,
years general travelling passenger. and
land agent of the railroad system
with headquarters in st. Paul, MINI.
He left the Great Northern in 1902
TO become Sunday editor OF the St.
Paul Globe and later became ass0-
eiate editor OF an agricultural publ
cation IN that city.
During the years he was with the
Great Northern, Mr.. Folsom became
acquainted with the late 81 Y. Rich-
ards, general Industrial agent of Tne
Southern Railway System. VINO u
that time held similar position with
the Northern Pacific, and N zrrs ~
Folsom went to washington, D. C..
TO become associated with Mr. Rieh-
ards who had been induced ~ tie
Southern to leaTe the West From
1893 to 1905 aIr Folsom was Editor
Of the Southern Field. published by
the Southern Railways Land and IN
dustriaI Department, but IN 1915 lie
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
Invasion of Mosquitoes

Mosquitoes flying in such swarms
that they were mistaken for smoke,
caused two fire alarms on Sunday.
Members of a truck company an-
swered a call saying that the steeple
of the St. Michael Roman Catholic
church was burning. The firemen saw
what they at first supposed was a
small cloud of smoke and they raised
their extension ladder. When pipe
men mounted the ladder they en-
countered the mosquitoes and were
forced back. They found no FIRE.
The same experience was met by
of an engine company called
to the Zion Baptist church n another
section of the city.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
70 PICTURE THE WORLD

q VI Grifnth recently returned
from London. wnere he financed ar
rangements to Make a motion picture
in 100 OF more reels. in sections OF 10.
10 sAow the worlds history. which IS
% depict the hoS<ors OF war H G.
Wells is to head board Of historians
20 select the features. Griffith, II
speaking OF his project, says:
There is no glory in war The
glory OF war goes only to a few lead
ers Who run no personal danger. That
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

has been the history of mankind. Ev-
cry war has meant a great loss, paid
by the masses. When the masses can
be made to understand this, talk of
the glory of war will fall on deaf ears.
This film may not prevent all wars of
future generations, but if it is the
means of stopping one war it will be
work we'll done-Moses Folsom in
the Jacksonville Journal.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

Max Oser disclaikas being a Mccor.
mick rearer says when he marrfss
AsatAilds he VIII NOT ask the wealthy
manufacturer for.a penny.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

The continued rains have been as
a May dgy picnic for the orange trees
ard tiaey are garnatured with wonder
fil green foliage and with ~Jsne bios.
SONS as fragrant and beautifli IS
Jaae bride.
The citrus growers Ike The truck
growers are having rich promise -
1ne financial returns.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
BOY w ANTED

Somewhere in this town is one
boy who is a "go- -getter" spirit,
fun Of grit and ambition, and alb
soiutely honest. We want that
boy He will be the only boy
agent in this town for the IA
nous MOVIE WEEKLY MAGA-
ZINE. He viii work after school
and other spare time. His pay
will be what ne makes it; besides
fine prizes and free Movie Tick
ets. When he makes good. he
makes good, he will be promot-
ed. If you are between IA and
10 years old. determined TO make
good" and truly think you are
the boy for this job. then apply
ny letter to Szx. r.. L.. Gilbert.
Personal" 3rd floor, 119 West
10th Street. New York City.
Give fun details of any past sell
ing experience: your age. par
ent's full name and business:
your school grade and at least
two references.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
GENERAL NEWS

aehciency appropriation OF s2l,122.-
DOC 70 refund taxes Illegally collected.
Frank W. Anderson. war time av;a.
tor az Newport News, was found dead
IN his bed at hotel in Kansas City.
This note was found beside him: my
name Is Peggy Beal; am 2s years
old; live in Springfield, III. ! came 10
Kansas City with the intention of
marrying Frank Warren Anderson
When ] met him We went 10 the Mid
west hotel together. He told me he
was married and was not divorced
yet. Therefore he could not marry
me"
Mrs. Cora Lon Vinson. an atlanta
woman must su;fer the death penalty
for having killed her husband. At the
tine she shot her husband lie was
sueing for divorce.
Cole Blease is again a candidate
for governor OF South Carolina. and
is/stirring up things more aggressive.
~ than Ben Tillman with his pitch.
fork.
The L. S. senate has voted to con-
tinue work on dam No. at Muscle
Shoals.
The senate passed army appropria-
tion bill carrying $34,75O,OO7 and fixes
army size at 1880 officers and l33,,
00o men.
James NJ. Cathcart, former collec-
tor OF revenue for Florida under the
Wilson administration, has opened a
law Office in Tama.
Another revolt is gathering in
Mexico the object being to overthrow
the Obregon government. Headed 10y
Felix Diaz the revolt is signed by
twenty military leaders.
Mrs. Mary Virginia Terhune, better
known as Marion Harland, was
the author Of very popular cook
book.
II the vote rav0rs railroad strike
100000 men will be affected.
Eighty perished when the steamer
villa Franco sank on Sunday off
Hohenau, Paraguay. following an ex-
plosion. according to dispatch TO the
La Naeion. The explosion occurred at
l:4o o'clock OF that morning. It is
said the vessel sank SO quickly thai
the passengers had no time to dress
or to seek life boats.
Lillian Russell Moore, former stage
bea-ty and wife Of the publisher OF the
Pittsbrrg Post. died al her home Il
Pittsburg Monday.
John Lewis Phillips, Republican
state chairman for Georgia, for whose
arrest a warrant was issued late Sat
urday on complaint Of the department
OF justice. alleging conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States in connection
with war contract for the disposal
OF surplus lumber. surrendered to q
deputy L. S marshal on his arrival
in Washington from Philadelphia Mon
day.
Ford's proposal from the Muscle
Shoals plant has received conditional
approval OF the house military com
mittee. That may mean much or lit
tie. II partisanism is brushed aside
and the general welfare OF the nation
obtains ii may work
In the name of the American con-
gress and the American people. Myron
r. Herrick,- the American ambassador,
on Sunday presented TO the city OF
Verdun the first and only medal ever
given by the United States govern
ufens to any community in the world.
Invasion Of Mosquitoes
Mosquitoes flying in such swarms
thar they were mistaken for smoke,
caused two fire alarms on Sunday.
Members of a truck company an-
swered call saying that the steeple
of the ST. Michael Roman Catholic
church was burning. The firemen saw
whar they at first supposed was a
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
&c oRANeE LEE EEIolcINe

ese cures chnls and Fevsr. S-a-s.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

In the name of the American con-
gress and the American people. Myron
IT. Herrick. the American ambassador,
on Sunday presented to the city Of
Verdun the first and only medal ever
given by the United States govern
nfens TO any community in the world
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

Ford's proposal from the Muscle
Shoals plant has received conditional
approval of the house military COM
mittee. That may mean much or lit
tie II partisanism is brushed aside
and the general welfare OF the nation
obtains il may work
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

John Lewis Phillips, Republican
state chairman FOR Georgia, for whose
arrest a warrant was issued late Sat
urday on complaint Of the department
OF justice. alleging conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States in connection
with war contract for the disposal
OF surplus lumber, surrendered to a
deputy L. 5. marshal on his arrival
in Washington from Philadelphia Mon
day.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

with the Senatorial bee. although he
Is insisting he will not be a candidate
In the event that the committee ap
pointed at Bfaddock Heights car
agree upon some other candidate
more acceptable to all factions in the
State.
The other possible candidate Is vii
lam Tyler Page, author of "Tht
American Creed" clerk Of the House
Of Representatives and favorably re
garded throughout the State as q
man of strong patriotic ideals, but
with little political backing or pres
Ritchie May Run.
AS to Governor Ritchie's prob
able \ Senatorial candidacy, much
depends upon the results of his con
troversy with DR.. Wade during the
next few days. DIR. Wade. as chair,
man Of the Democratic State ce ltral
committee. wields much power and
his friends declare he win retain
that power and will stand as an ir'
removable barrier between Governor
Ritchie and any Senatorial ambition
the governor may cherish. On the
other hand, the governors friends
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Ex. SLAVE DIES AT SO.

PARKERSBURG. w. Va. July !.
John Carter. aged eighty.nine, a
former slave who took active part
in the civil war. is dead at the home
of a niece here. He Joined the Con-
federate forces as a valet Of a South
ern colonel and passed through
many Of the wars greatest batties.
He had been q resident or TINS clty
for forty years and was ieaaihs
member of the negro Masonic lodge.
A number of nieces and nephews
survive
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

say the action Of the governor In re-
moving DR.. Wade from the prison Q
board. IL swinging strong support to
him as the inside facts OF the con-
troversy are becoming public. They
predict confidently that Governor
Ritchie will be the Democratic Sena-
torial nominee and viii score a
sweeping victory at the polls next
November. even IL he must win over
Senator France as q coalition tandi'
date.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
"TIZ" draws

IL draws
out the acids
n n d poisons
that puff up
your feet. No
matter h o W
h a r d ou
W ork H., h o W
| on q y ou
da nee. h Q W
far you walk,
or how long
you remain on
ou fee I
"TlZ" brings
res ful OF
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

comfort. "TIZ" is wonderful for
Fired, aching, swollen, smarting
feet. Your feet just tingle for
10y: shoes never hurt or seem
tight.
Get q box Of "TlZ" now from
any druggist or depaftment store.
end foot torture forever-wear
Nnallar shoes, keen your feet
v y ""' et and happy.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
|"T|Z PUTS JOY IN
| SORE, ACHING FEET

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired
teet fairly dance with delight.
Away go the aches and pains, the
,orns, callouses, blisters and bun
Ions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-26

II golfer walks around the linke
for his health. any mail carrier ought
to whip Dempsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-26
Sooner
Read

In 1850 Emerson wrote: 1T is said
that the world is IN state OF banKrup-
cy, that the world owes the world more
than the world can pay. and ought TO
go into chancery and be sold" Many
are saying today what Emerson wrote
seventy-two years ago. The world.
however. didn't so to pot after 1850.
Instead, 1t moved into a golden age of
commercial expansion and increasing
prosperity in the form OF higher stan
dard OF Loving. History always re.
peats.-Chiokasha Express.
pessimist is man who thinks all
the world is against him. and when he
thinks that he is right ssis times out
OF every l00-Mangum Star.
The exchange OF few oil leases i'm
neignhoring county causes a local
paper to say that "If surface indications
count for anything there is a great
pool OF oil in this locality" Needless
10 say, the editor is rather new TO this
county We can remember the time
when ne wrote that pretty little sen
tence regularly once every two weeks
Ada Bulletin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-26
OUR OWN CENSORS

VIII HAYS, in his Herculean ef-
fort to clean out the Aegean stab'
les OF the movies, advises people
to patronize only the best class
Of shows, il they want that class
to continue.
That's good advice all right,
and perhaps every one of us
knew it anyway.
The public itself is the best cen
sor of movies, not by contributing
to the upkeep of putrid movies and
then criticizing, but by deliberately
staying away.
About the only way to effect the
sensibilities OF many movie pro-
ducers is to hurt their pocketbooks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-26
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Ardmoreite Is authorized to an
nounce the following candidates for
designated offices. their candidacy be-
eihg subject 10 the action Of the Dem o
cratic primary:
For Attorney General:
r. .P. HILL, McAlestey.
For Senate, 18th District:
EARL A. BROWN.
ASA L. WALDEN.
For District Judge:
J. Il. MOORE.
w. +. FREEMAN.
For County Judge:
M. +. WINFREY Rs.eleotion).
A. b. SEAY.
FRANK BOURLAND.
LLOYD O'DELL.
For Sheriff:
HOMER BRITTON.
GUS GAINES.
J. w. (BILL) BROOKS.
TOM CARTER.
EWING c. LONDON.
GEORGE l.. EVANS.
|
For County Attorney:
JOHN L. HODGE.
HUGH w. ROSE.
MARVIN SHILLING.
For County Treasurer:
FRED 8 HAYNIE (rs-elscuon).
For County Clerk:
MADISON DAWSON.
ADAM ALEXANDEk.
II. s. HENDON.
MRS. CLAUDIA MCINTYRE.
For County Assessor:
JOHN T. SPEARS, (re.election.)
r. Il. C"SHORTY) GRESHAM.
For Court Clerk:
JESS J. LASLEY (Re-electioo).
For School Superintendent:
KATE GAIT ZANIES.
A. E. DICKSON.
For Commissioner:
o. d. THOMAS. Dist. One).
LEE PASCHALL (Disuct No ~
A. c. HOLMAN District No. ~.
CHAS. 4. CONLEY (Dist. No. ~.
A. b. PAYNE District No. -.
NJ. 7. PIERCE. District 2l
o. X. DARDEN. Prsct. 3.
JOE HARRELL District No. s.
IRA ARNOLD. District No. 81
JOE T. TAYLOR. (Dist. 81.
GUY NJ. HARRIS (Dist. No. %.
For Justice OF Peace
j. ID. ROBERTSON.
For State Representative:
d. s. HOOVER (re-election).
TOM ]. POLLOCK.
FRED DAVIS.
GUY II. SIGLER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-26
Tom
Sims
Says

Burbank says there is flapperism in
flowers They do grow wild.
man on vacation spends more
money accidentally than he does on pur
pose at htme.
Boston has an undertaken named o.
y. Cherio, and that's the truth.
After a Palm Beach suit Is clean
ed few times the owner has no
room TO criticlse short dresses.
Most al of us think we were born
Il few years too soon.
This IS fine season for amateur
baseball, says the man who puts in new
window papes.
The British lion timer is named Lloyd
George.
A wornout horseshoe brings good
luck: but Il wornout auto tire often bad
luck.
All small boys who like pie don't be-
come politicians.
1t is getting so girl has TO show
some speed to get chased.
Woman's place Is in the home Some
men think 1t Is in the garden
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-26
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings In Carter County an1
Ardmore As told By the Hlss
Of the Ardmorelte.

Promptly at one o'clock tomorrow
afternoon the corner stone of the one
hundred thousand dollar high school
building. of which the people Of Ard.
more feel so justly proud. will find its
proper place in the building.
The ceremonies will be under the aus.
pices OF the Masonic fraternity. Grand
Master of Masons Eddlemanwill be here
from Marietta and after q short Ma.
sonic address, will put the stone In its
proper place.
The mercury ascended Wednesday to
1O3. Soon after the noon hour today,
however, the wind blew cooler and re.
lieved the situation very much.
Paul Schaub. one OF the Oldest citi.
zens OF this city and noted horticul.
turest OF this section. has some fine
California grapes in bearing.
Governor Haskell speaks this after,
noon at Hewitt Tonight he will address
the citizens OF Marietta.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-26
WHY THE DELAY?

Something about this teacher GER
tificate business, doesn't sound
right. You as a good citizen, know
that. Two. continuances of the trial
right on the eve OF election, leaves
us with a feeling that something
is rotten much nearer than Den
mark.
The state has been rocked with
scandals of one kind or another,
and repeated suppression OF mat
ter as vital to the commonwealth
as this one, naturally leads to the
opinion that we are not being al
lowed to see the inSide--ior a rea-
son.