davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
LAST DAY FOE ITO DE srADEs

LAcI OAA EOb IO oE 1AADES.
 Only a few days ago attention was being called to the fact that the time was limited for those entitled Co and desirous of becoming voters to get their applications Into the hands of the reg istrars of voters.
 Now the time iis nearly over in which those who have had thes- names placed on the list of ''to be made" voters czn be made voters in time to participate in the election next month. ~ Today the board upon which rests the duty of making voters will be in ses- zion for the last time except for few special cases and it is quite as im- portant that any and all who have their names on the list of ''to be maees.' should take advantage of the onportu- uity to become an eiector. It Is one of the necessary details involved in ob- taining the right to vote.
 Tn the interest of good government snd good citizenship 1t is vital that all those who are eligible to be made vot- DTS should comply with the few s:rnple but necessary requirements. It is . duty they owe to themselves and duty they owe to their neighoors and the community.
 It Is therefore time to give due con. alteration to the fact that the oppor. tunity expires today for those wht have taken the first step through theil application and who only have to dem onstrate to the board that they are en titled to the rights of an elector here that they can read and then take th' oath of an elector.
 The board is in session in the tcwl hall today from 8 to 1 and to 3, am as usual 1t meets with the hopes Of be ing kept busy even though they oftel fall short of realization. Needless t say it will be g busy day if ali appli cants appear
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

dent of Knox College born in New York Gity -ss years ago .tSdey: the Ant.-saloon League of zmerica. born at stfllwater. Minn-, s7 years ago today. Ralph H. Cameron. United et.tes Senator from Arizona, born at South port, Maine. 50 years ago today
 E. Mont Kelly, the Governor of Per- to Rico. born at Sedalia. Mo- 6 ysers ago today. '
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

All the good resolutions about not starting the heater arc quickly broken when cold weather appears provided there is any fuel srailap,e,'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

The strange thing is, that all sorts of fantastic ideas having been suggested before this for spending those sSe ,e0esr coo just received from the British
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

TrayeIing 2t the rate of four miles d minute may Oe the fastest any human being ever went but it isn't as fast as some would like to go.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

Of cesrse if year esslaF wsnaew is qnt gsltins fer tse csal man te eSae you know what you can dc to stop the cola draught though the bin rempins empty
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

In their desperate straits everything has now been charged up to the sepub- lieans by the. democrats except tAs cat. e;EiIlas pest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

TFetEkv and his army are in control iH Rpsssa, says report, and tbst shows why millions Of the Russians ara only partly fed pr starving
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

The man on the corner says: You've prObabiy noted that trouble ike op- portunity doesn't go to the bother of stepping to knock
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

Secretary Hoover expressed the sea tlnents Of 2 great many people when he spoke of foreign debts and against thetr cancellation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
Today's Birthday,

Louis x. Parker. one of the most successful Of English piaywrights, born in France 70 years ago today.
 Dr. James l.. McConaughy, presi-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

Those who have been thrilled by the tales of Snausglers are beginning to re- aiizs that history is repeating itseif.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

Tea is. being served to the after- goon customers in barber shop Kiioh has been opened in New York city
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
xDlroREAL NOTES.

The weatheFman is just now glysns Us mid, idea of what is to be expect ed later.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
CUTICURA HEALS RASH ON BACK
Spread To NecksndAnns. ltrhs3
 and Burned. Lasted 3 Months

ahy 1oubic be<.n wizh q rss1 breaking ou, ca T11 back. NJ cic<h- Ing nrxrzyztst it- and t k<r< srres1- in9 to my meek and arms. T if<brd and burncd po thst ! spen1 uneny q siocpies> uiEh1. The t-1ubie les1>t abou< thrcc n,o1kh.- k<isd ti11>u< rsnedies vilhcpf srrr1sr. I rc>t 9a
 adv,rfisemcnt for cuficzr4 Sosp and
 Ointment spi scue for fr1s eaupA
 which bcipsd, ne. ] booxh< nre
 and in th1s. ~1<ks rxa krziet-- (Sixuedl H. M. Krrm9. sct HG,4 Ave, Bu6sio. N. Y., Jnn- ~, i1z1 cuheurn 6osp to eie>nss nd P1- fify, cudcz1 olutn<u< to soc<hs and h>zi snt cuzirr1 Tnlrun tc powder and perfunue sze hcai f< daily toilrt prpos>s.
 vi. ,zs:s :.s:. s. sssI ;s''.... = = | geGz ssss se. o:.e.s.1 . = = - - I -
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28

ee6 cures chiIIs and Fever. o-2-ts.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
BIG PRIZE FOR CLUB BOYS

Two Florida boys will win free ten
day trips to Chicago this fall One
will be the champion corn club boy
and the other the champion fat bar
row feeder. The trip will be given
during the International Live Stock
Show, the greatest annual livestock
show in the world. Every expense
will be borne. by Armour & Company.
One boy in Marion county is striv-
ing for the corn club honors; and
we want several to start in now to
contest for the fat barrow club trip.
Two years ago Marion county boy
won this trip.
We have right here the best boy
growig section of the state and some
of the best hogs to start with. 1t
would be great if Marion county
boy would win each of these trips.
Besides these grand prizes there
will be other awards at the county
and state fairs. Our breeders will
be glad to sell good well grown pigs
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
BANKRUPT
K. C. MOORE,
County Agent.

Former governor of Florida
filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy
in Pensacola Friday afternoon.
The shouting and the tumult die
Fame is an empty cup. Once gov
erncr OF the great state of Florida,
Sidney j. Cats today is on record
in the federal courts with a volun-
tary petition for bankruptcy.
No more do bands play as he walks
down the street No more does the
populace shout at mention of his
name. Nc longer does the road of
ambition lead to his door,
"Fanei"
Wealth.
! Sidney J. Cats assets he now de-
clares, are 1910. His liabilities are
given as $43,O527S. in his petition
filed Friday in Pensacola.
Practically unknown when he en-
tered the state as patent medicine
salesman and itinerant preacher, Sid
ney j. Cats leaped into the arena of
fame almost over night
Barely able by the time limit to
qualify as a candidate for the high
est honor within the state that can
be bestowed by the people, he rode
high tide of popularity into the exc
cutive chair at Tallahassee.
He introduced new campaign tac-
tics in Florida. He inaugurated a
new regime of politics He made
his speeches from a flivver and his
fight on the strength of his own per-
sonality as much as on the issues.
Never did a man win more friends
in so short a time.
Politically speaking, Florida was at
his feet.
That was in 1916-and in 1917
| And now-in 1922-the castle has
fallen.
The golden chords of fame no long
er echo the rhapsodies of authority.
First came political reaction.
Came then indictments charging mis-
use of office, and the dismissal of the
charge.
Next, federal indictments, charging
him with poenage.
Now. IN 1922. bankruptcy.
The shouting and the tumult"
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28

money to buy second hand Ford
| VIII try to find out and let YOU know
IN next weeks paper.
The cracking of the cattle wh,ns
are neard and it seems that the cat
tiemen are kept very busy. An in
qulry reveals the fact that the cron
Oh corn was not record breaker. but
everyone seems to be satisfied.
Last Saturday afternoon lightning
struck China tree in Mr. Lewis
Halls front yard, following the wire
around to the opposite side of the
mouse, killing three chickens in a
pen near the fence. Fortunately for
MT. Hall, he was not at home or he
might have received a severe shock.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Perry and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Perrv,s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cason. Of Fl
Mccoy.
Mrs. G. L. Carlton spent few
days with relatives at Hawthorne
last week. While there she had the
pleasure of attending the meeting
that is being conducted by Rev. Cul-
pepper, the great evangelist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boatright, aged citi~
zens of Ft. Mccoy, spent Sunday with
Rev! and Mrs. w. H. McCann.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Ellis and grand
daughter, Grace, of Citra were visi-
tors at the home of their daughter and
aunt, Mrs. Harmon Hall last Friday.
In passing Sunshine Grove about
half way between fhis place and
Spar, the property o. Mr.. George L.
Carlton, we noticed building prepa-
rations are under headway. Upon in
quiring of. Mr. Carlton was informed
that he would begin at once the erec-
ton OF a rock bungalow. He ex-
poets to move in as soon as completed
and make this his future home. The
fact that Mr.. Carlton still holds the
property on which he is now living
and that they have been almost life
long members of this community.
Jealous workers in the church, and all
things for the upbuilding of the neigh
borhood are sufficient reasons why
Pine will still claim jurisdiction over
this excellent family, even after they
move into their new home.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
RESTORING OLD AGE TO YOUTH
a Gsna Farm is Opened in Massa-
shusetts

q Gisn3 Farm is Opened in Massa-
ohusetts
Thomas Hcrgan, International News
Service san correspondent, writing
from West Dennis, Mass, says:
Cape Cod, the land of the Pilgrim
fathers, now offers to the tourist
and summer visitor in addition to It's
antiques, historic dwellings and pic
turesque natives the added attraction
of a modern gland farm.
On a twenty-five acre farm here
Dr.. J. Leo Hanson, director of the
Massachusetts Clinic for Diagnosis.
who has long been a specialist in
glands, says he has established a
fountain of youth that would have
satisfied even the Spanish explorers,
who vainly searched the Western
hemisphere.
! Goats and guinea pigs in large num-
bers have been brought to the farm.
The doctor, with crates of small ami
mails in his automobile, is familiar
sight.
DR.. Hanson differs radically with
some of the best-known specialists in
gland treatment. He declares that in
many cases surgical operations are
unnecessary and that youthful vigor
may be restored without the actual
transplanting Of glands He contends
that the effect produced by new
glands is not as lasting as that pro-
duced by treating the old glands, if
they are given attention in time. Soon.
he says, a person will have his, or her,
for that matter, glands tuned up with
little more concern than that attend
ing the adjustment OF the carburetor
OF the family flivver. %
Sixty per cent of Massachusetts
men would be greatly benefited by
gland treatment, and even a larger
proportion of the women, according
| to the doctor
Senility, he says, is disease, just
as much as tuberculosis or cancer,
and should be treated as such.
DR.. Hanson maintains that the
glands transferred to Harold F. Nc
Cormick, millionaire harvester mag
nate of Chicago, did not constitute
sacrifice of his youth on the part of
the man furnishing the glands. The
glands were not taken in their en-
tirety and the missing portion would
be replaced by nature.
| A solution for 'manishness" in wo-
men and "effeminism" in men is to be
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
Mr.. NOTES BIG BANANA OR.
CHARD

E. NJ. Mote, one of Leesburg's most
progressive citizens, is making ex.
tensive improvements in his property.
Treasure Island, large island in the
center Of Lake Griffin. This island
consists of 116 acres but he has only
flfty-five acres improved
Mr.. Mote recently purchased 1850
banana plants of the most improved
species and has set them out on the
island. 1t is contended by many peo-
pie that the banana will produce as
prOllfically in Florida as any other
place in the world and the Cwner
of the island is ging to give it trial
and see for himself if that be true.
He believes that the soil OF the
ground that he owns in Lake Griffin
is as well suited for the culture of
the banana as any other in the state.
# Mr. Mote makes a success OF the
raising OF this fruit it may give an
impetus to banana culture in Lake
county. He purchased the plants from
P. N. Shanibarger of Pine Castle.
Mr.. Mote has also planted 1000
citrus trees of three to six years old
buds, on the island this season and
states that they are doing we'll.
All around the outer edge of the
island he has planted willows, more
than 5000 in number He has made
other substantial Improvements in his
Lake Griffin property
Hon. E. p Green, mayor. of Braden-
town and the newly appointed mem
ber of the state road department,
was met at Wildwood Saturday after
noon by delegation of Lake county
men and brought to Leesburg where
he was the guest of Gilbert D. Leach.
managing editor of the Commercial
until Sunday morning, when he in
company with George E. Heller,
county engineer, Senator Igou and w.
Fl. Richey, county commissioner, went
to Tallahassee on special business.
While here Mr.. Green was taken over
Road Number Two, which extends
from the Marion county line to the
Orange county line. He also viewed
the bridges over Dead River and Lis
bon.-Leesburg Correspondent in
Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28

to boys who want OF enter the fat
barrow club, and at very reasonable
prices.
The Farmers & Stockman publish,
ing company of Jacksonville are also
helping the pig clubs by giving a good
pure bred pig to any boy securing ten
subscriptions to that good paper. The
paper is worth more than the sub
scrlption price; so any boy who
wants to earn pig can be sure he
is helping his friends if he gets their
subscription. This applies to any class
OF pig club.
See the county agent about these
pig clubs at once It is just the right
time to begin on the fat barrow club
work.
K. C. MOORE,
County Agent
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
REDDICK

Millwood lodge K. of P. met in
regular session last Tuesday night and
conferred the rank of page on Messrs
C. b. Plummer of Lowell and Carlos
Bury and William Brabham of Or.
ange Lake. They have several other
application which will give them
something to do in the future.
Mr.. L. NJ. Redding was called to
Wauchula last week to see his mother
who was i'll at that place, but who is
much improved at this time.
Mrs W. L. Martin and daughter.
Julia Ella of Oxford are spending the
week with Mrs. Mary E. Rou and
family.
Mrs. Mary Hubert of Pompano is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. l.. S. Light.
Jr.
Mr.. c.. NJ. earn returned last Fri
day from trip in South Florida.
Mr.. Dal Shipping, who has been
manager of the Sandusky Cooperage
Company's plant here was called to
headquarters in Toledo, Ohio last
week, returning this week with his
family, who will reside here.
Miss Edith Core returned last Fri
day from a two months trip spent
in Michigan with her fiend, Miss Irene
Nelson of Orage Lake. Miss Nelson.
who will remain in Michigan another
month, formerly lived there and is
visiting relatives and friends. She
also expects to visit relatives in Wis
consin before returning home.
The following party spent part of
this week at Orange Springs: Mrs.
II. p. Billingsley chaperone, Mrs. Et-
ia Lamb, Misses Edith Billingsley.
Agnes Bishop, Rebecca Bishop, Ollie
Mae Ferguson, Celesta Anthony, Edith
Core and Mr.. Thurlow Bishop.
Mrs. J. w. Core and daughter spent
part of this week with friends at Or
ange Lake attending the meeting at
the Baptist church.
A mass meeting was held at the
K. of P. hall on Monday night of this
week and large number were pres
ent. The object of the meeting was
the improvement of the town and
building of streets. After much dis
cussing, Wednesday of this week was
set for general working day.
Mr.. H. Walton Bishop has pur-
chased a new Ford car from Tucker
& Simmons, of Ocala.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28

will of the people shall be the law of
the land.
THE courts have forgotten this,
but the people have not. When they
have an opportunity they will over
whelmingly declare that they will no
longer tolerate condition under
which the wheels of progress may be
blocked by the arbitrary dictates of
a majority of judges, but that a way
shall be opened whereby the nation
may move forward in peace, in order
and in harmony to achieve the great
ideals of freedom, prosperity and hap
piness enshrined in the Declaration
of independence and in the preamble
to the constitution of the United
States"
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
SENATOR LA TOILETTE WANTS
CONGRESS TO BECOME THE
FINAL ARBlTER

In recent public utterance Sena-
tor Robt. NJ. LaFollette of Wisconsin,
urged the following amendments 20
The federal constitution:
That no inferior judge shall set
aside a law of congress on the ground
that it is unconstitutional
THAT if the supreme court assum-
es to decide any law of congress I'M
constitutional, or by Interpretation
undertakes to assert a public policy
at variance with the statutory decla-
ration of congress, which alone under
our system is authorized to determine
the public policies Of government, the
congress may by repassing, the law
nullify the action OF the court"
Today the actual ruler of the
American people is the supreme court
declared the senator in explaining
the necessity for drastic action against
the courts. What he denominates ar
rogant assumption of unwarranted au-
thority
THE law is what they say it is and
not what the people through congress
enact. Even the constitution of the
United States is not what its plain
terms declare, but what these nine
men construe it to be.
In fact, five of these nine men are
actually the supreme rulers, for by
a bare majority the court has repeat
edly overridden the will of the people
as declared by their representatives in
congress, and has construed the con-
stitution to mean whatever suited
their peculiar economic and political
views
j. Stressing the fact that the consti-
tutional convention specially refused
to confer upon the courts the power to
veto acts of congress and condemn
ing the continued usurpation of that
power, Seator La Toilette declared:
Congress enacts laws and congress
declares the public policy of govern
ment under the constitution, as this
government was builded for the faith
ers. 1t is -Nhe business of the courts
ito administer justice under the laws
as written, and they have absolutely
no business to meddle with or at
tempt to dictate the public policies
of this government.
1.-The time has come when we must
put the axe to the root OF this mons
trous growth upon the body of our
government. The usurped power of
the federal courts must be taken away
and the federal judges must be made
responsible to the basic principle OF
this government.
Il have no doubt what the choice of
the American people will be when
this issue is submitted to them for
their decision.
THE American nation was founded
upon the important principle that the
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
PINE

The weather was such that didn't
permit US to attend the sewing circle
last week. Therefore we haven't any
news of much interest. We do not
know whether or not Jim Jones paid
for that new hat he got for his wife
nor from whom the Browns borrowed
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28

There seems to be very general re-
joicing in Hillsborough county over
the exoneration of Mr.. A. T. Stuart.
member of the state legislature and
re-nominated in the primaries.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28

found in gland treatment, according
to DR.. Hanson.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28

and your guests. That's one of OuI
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 Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
Special Reductions in
These Departments
BABY DEPARTMENT

BABY DEPARTMENT
Toys ......-....-...-...25 per cent OF
All other Baby Goods (Kiddie
Coops excepted) 20 per ct. of
TOILET GOODS
Dring this great sale, sub
stantial reductions will be given
on every article in the Toilet
Goods department, with the ex-
ception of the products of the
Richard Hudnut Co., and the
Melba lines.
NOTION DEPARTMENT
All notions have been mark
ed at special low prices. Take
advantage of the bargains Of
fered.
RIBBONS AND LACES
Our complete stocks of rib
bons, laces, embroideries and
insertions, domestic and inn
ported will go at reduced
prices in this. sale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
MEMS WHITE FLANNEL
TROUSERS

These trousers are taken from our
regular $3.50 stocks. Extra fine quail
ity, plain white, all sizes. Very G6 *
special for this sale at............
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

Dainty little III
girls and misses IN
in this great sale
extraordinary prlC
are styles for even
prices that are app0
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
NOTICE

The Board of Education of Worces-
ter County. Maryland. will receive
bids for conveying the pupils of the
seventh grade and above from
Whaleyville, and the eighth grade
and above from st. Martins to the
Berlin High School.
Start will be made at Whalcyville,
thence by way of St. Martins to Ber-
lin.
Conveyance or bus must arrive at
the Berlin High School at ten min
utes before o'clock A. NJ, and leave
not later than ten minutes after the
closing of school in the afternoon.
All bids to be opened on Tuesday,
August 90.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
BY order of Board of Education,
A. C. HUMPHREYS,
Superintendent.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
PAGE TWELVE
NEWARK

Miss Elsie jackson, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Cora jackson.
MIR. and Mrs. Matthew Taylor
spent Friday and Saturday with
friends at Tempcranceville, Va.
Miss Florence Mason, who took a
summer course at Columbia Univcr-
sity, New York, returned home last
week.
Miss Mary Holloway, rural super
visor Of Schools in Queen Anne
County, accompanied by Mrs. FEEDER
man, attendance officer of the same
county, spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Holloway.
Mr.. Miller. of Downingtown, Pa,
is visiting Mr.. Joel Mitchell.
Mrs. Charles Janney, Of Cambridge,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Dennis.
Mrs. Alice Timmons is spending
two weeks at Ocean City.
Miss Annie Nelson. of Snow Hill,
visited her aunt. Mrs. Walter Den
mis-, this week.
Mrs. Clayton Dennis and daughter,
Emily, spent a part of this week
with friends in Salisbury.
Miss Ethel Taylor, of Philadelphia,
is visiting hr. and Mrs. Frank Town
send.