davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-17

wANTED-we have a customer
for a small farm with moderate Inn
provcments and close TO town. Also.
a party who wants to buy a small
mercantile business.
RADFORD a JOHNSON.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-17

The Daily Ksntuekian on rural
route costs you iess than one cent
: ~ and you get Il while the news
\ freuh
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-17

FOR SALE-Niee lot on Y. 18th
street Will take liberty bonds IN
part or full payment. A bargain
lh.ne 6ii-2 or 449. II. A. Robin
son.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-17

Alien women are TO be interned
as soon as a new bill becomes law.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-06

Esf1,arsrr O., the can f-r 90 iasl-
uunlI ss-strs 60 lIi In ne flf YORK
- TIE saFaroa Array i1 Fraa.s Mss
Gee EaHd.ak att Mss jesse O. VIA
ttri. have def Gated trfras.fes tr tes
ssriaf Hf or men Dor Ehaa .a Fr.n1s
NlsHtf EarlIdk an winters aa-e1 -
esrt1 from Nee Na-E
Nia Winters aa1 81. Hari5E us-t
rcsltt-fs ti HrlHna. Texas are were
hasrrn uaufr re- nat au Mla
Ea7aiak beng tat -fE operator Ter
NJ ttlfrh-rs company -fG BEN re-
nrnc1 ofr past.raf rtef.fJ tr enc
tC salraatr ArrF service .- F-.--t
hiu Bard uHtfsT OH. lrr Er-
arr arc En Fri Ea. fa-asf
rtaafru 90 Dallas hart tatr u
FrAuaf f1r Hrmt tut afrrrr r mo
fuu uu hta4a1 gre trfaaH-. GrA
buriiat hEi become sanIls HHar me
solder f tht Amer aH army lrd DO
Ne champion Fit lHi dalrfr-i t4ke-
Emuir thf slrrf.Hr aHH urtf-s
she Do inrur % ihs h1rf ls GaiaCr
ha71Iet and one rre pop F.at.ra
have been gVtr uuth arHlt fa- ht .
ifg o. Flftalr tht uH-lt 90 ID. Ansa-
Gal solder
saitluat Aruy Vino have been
Fs-u &c tt g. rr1-rr o. tHf f---s
lnf t7fuafrs tflr ErE -fta- raHa- .r
frln1t lre ne Aurren s.fra.Iar
A-uT rri hare been c- EN- -ts
iru1i tiar EuI o. ther E-tsr Ha.-tla--
f-f
IL SL'rtta-lf-t .tat.H f.tr u
Az lrt q aladrr fhtr oar .saa-f
hnt make % -ra7ela HHa' Har.H- r--
Ne Ha.1ierf Tho flrr - o. Win rr-
hiri i1- rsmsk art oa--fa91rf.-as -s.z
rW Or tUurf OF bono r4- Ia.
hnnt silrt nrIf or ftt l-nr Ina
utt o. ne mist .ru1-sarr nara Il
NE ~ pnleri BE- fHat ana q.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-06
EE-lNE p-E1Et FE-EEbEr
rEuN s-EET p-EucE

Admfuis--aiu- fadsf rr-aiVHt 90
follow iur u1s-surf truu rnnel SUITE
1nud Administrator Hnnrr- trr r
Eu-nrit Jas 81 fmf tnf niel@f
uadf n- uutlr aatmf ulauel ir class 2
o. observe rnurialf val1-iea1 menus
Thu cattle reads
I'll -eIensin1 tine nuI nl1 resinu-uflit
uhs ant DINING ear truu Their vu
Hrrm-r uI-drt um tr use vhcu % arr
torn unit the new m-VeEt VIII u
1u=sllullt 1uI u1ni thf fa-riut- e,
-rluf lns1 se lul lll-E them fur tnf
l-Hf sriu-I rudE
The reil0 OF lhsi- Hr-ricf Inn h=si
1au-t % Errulif lu- Elf pointed n
ms To- urrIu--lrr the uuE SERVES %
husr VIM nr1f ilr rIur' tr give J
"a beer d uutir- u Ile-aurlI iu7ri-l
i1r tr me- NJ trrf flr continued her
s. fraa'r rrrr r. li tlf uIsI unl r-r
rr VIM ~ ilr1i-f tf -ur When
riat hairst n "a rIHrr.df for IN uf
..1sifIes o. 4nt lliu b. HI.iif q. %.
me-
Thu-e rairnsaf f-rr tie v'h1liler
aart mrr rll prflf 1s p-1a--lilsi
~ thu hlkiuE TGg-.atsr--
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-06
Food Questions Answered
FISH
Observation-Disclosures


"a No more 80 than oihcr
M foods Fish contains q hIEh
- percentage o. phosphorus and
Uhtn food valves were ifsi
discussed this vas credited o. irala
food Pos ld-ls 10 20 more q tra.n
builder than Other Substances o! Eaieh
The hr1la is composed
Wien Is ne best tine 70 substitute
nsh Cor meat,
L. the sTr.us ard SUMMER vhea
aAny varieties o. fish are pisatliul
j. tish cheaper IN warn Voaiacf'
Yes Particularly IN localities near
The source o. supply.
waisA are mere plentiful TIE ocean
Or inland lsh'
Ocean fsh. The growth o. large
cities on inltnd rivers has hroughi
inio exlsicnct many mills and fac
tories which poluie The waters and
drive away the fish.
which variety o, ikA furnishes ne
greatest food vIlus'
he oils varieties sncA - salmon
and nlckert
where are these found IN Lhu-l
Gnce'
Sllnnn On he Ploi,i, co1s;- and
natkcrti On he Atlantic coast
VIZ shouli Vt have frozen ASH
Because that makes % POSSIBLE 70
have roa1 Isl il lalaac tovas Gla
tIrfs
Is frozen fsA rno5.
Fft Is f-oTeu fo- marie; ozly vhfr
% - thsnluie,y lr GOOD condition. And
people sholl1 70; fear GO Use j.
Should the flsA De- thlVes on 81
TIE rrtllgs'
No a. saar - ne FISH is thlue1
OF @ deft-lurttes rtTElr
Wal sh1aIt ne hausekef9s- 1n'
she should insist 90 reitlng ne fst
frozen a. the retailers and hep %
i-1zel ul-l she wishes 20 use BE-
Hru ls ttf best say 20 nav d nut'
By rt--lr % o. itt IL pll lr
cna place
Sow ions dnes tAls process t1fs'
several hours
j. lhnrf q cucfa- rGg 10 nav .
OUT
Yes D. ru-ur 30 z ssis vs;er
nrra- bod
Should gre vt1s- % 81 tt1vet 1ui
10 be- usr.'
aT al mems use ne vIrr- = gre
f.sf is hrs o. use r la- chrFier
some OF t'r r- uf a- ur lst goes mo
Lhf rUH- lal s -tls lus1 unless ttt
utfg iF mace use o.
WINK are ihf I1rzr-IgHE O. cilt
ru-Lrt lft'
q D. t-luEf rna1 asf l1to ll-gt
l4lfs
q D F-InlIrt.zHf tht r-irs o. ,iEt
g E lrvf-s ne AZ ul. ur.9t o. flEt
& d makes ID. rtun--I-inr and
cE-iur iur fiEt possible ant SIZE
8 D provides asl 1u o. ssHsl-
Does these mns pui1is hult rn1,
f1r cula4lu-lFs inodI n ggna-L'
Yea
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-06
TELL THE KAISER

C. Doaas in Gulf cals, LzHss-H.sl
Germany wants 20 aos sAlt Unses s,1,s, .sAaas fs
81 AJAX NE sinking Of asa-a ships vI--l-s SIT rsur,
rarAu Isrs tel Asr,
We're gong % asAi o1-1ces se-e-.
Ntrt Eong % afAi .os s-aa1es HE'S
We l-s gong % tFli ia s-s1 W, a1sls Az. Al, s-s
Nt7t Foi1s % tsl; ias uaustsy a1-lssss s,sa5.-,,
pa, ''1 -''a 'it '
Were aga esra-a-asss 1-s s.,.ss a, 70 -..s
Il 'at s1s'leli history O. IRE so-l- svs- been,
49, & sons % aa Tor FrAaeeta uI.iar O,
~ Nl'' eseaeHg c'raiiaa asaa -1s Psvsr O. Bsasl
we've SONG lsA Easlns-v, chose u, "a, ss- i,E
afisf wa oestsAea ne lt svs. ts sas
beast
mt poTe Of "roaF-'ssl, thoaft east nus ss
~ sons % tshi n oeief ei ss F-apes ls'-y
p-rAehc O, human rssu-iat NAN O, GAirrr-
,7o ~ 81 i- o ~ 1Aos''y AID ee EATE sooo I'D
st7t Il e-e7' iss asHAAst ever Aaaeai ~
Is lss-to-, no lsat O, rEvocE,-y 49,, ny,
hh as sa1as o, NATION tsl.ass NATION
4 n comes; n NAN rEtns NAN.
2 SAM s'-ss, s,,veei RsHT VRoNo as,vssl %
ienars ~
-r1a7--F7sHr "a, =, "a, VI. or ns
luV1 TIE cause HlNaT1 tAs-t Is nc rss, - .. a.
F an O. s Tos'r sseecas nas-I-sssl.Iass
rhs-t 1sy as vhot ,a,s lnps MAJ srs
H1h ~. ar- no 'e''sft ursi aaeea duua i
"a si Sssse srn riuos esss avn sgr-,
rlf-ir TAla sgED ENs7t SrrF- 7, or-t- TsaNrr r.
ll l-t l --s.ATfn aA-4CN. sREVcrn - rtF - =
= ~ 49, D 'Ah -1t lttNr-sSS c2lZsS OF GErdaNl assN
l-1--.-.e -.ohN TtE H.Nni,NslSs lrNF Az sr-EF-
A-Ai = ~ -i-.si SS -aiitf hseoEE THs n-Nn H-ll
e. ta-A q Hs-A- N>lt--sSSc GcD-Eln -Hr ElZr- -
Tx L.->-i- tN- AL INA Rsrrr
aui ls E7- eel ss1r VEA7 sa,s vt~t FszE q s-.t -.
"
7as .s,. s.- esr s- tsh,s-s Il sl=ss-1s re -
t-T- Was lr.l DE-rE
uast-. N,at Ecsl
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-06
MANUFACTURES cF lEss
EssEN-IEAs Ngs- lsE
SECONDS ENo --ls5s

ovirr m ire uorf Euru- shu-flrt
manufacturers u' SOFA vltHr rIucr
s1-i drinks Fv-uu aulfecluus chew
mr gun uut ulhe- less t1EsutlLl VII
b. restricted fn -ht ast OF 4.u1irilrl
se-1uat uul -li-ll tht hg-1e- r-aari
being held fu- u.ne- cilEseE surt o.
-siluC-E baker huieH Hul tnf lac
-.umsilur Ferunur luc -ni-uf u-t
lvlnuhif for iumrdials shT-'nu unt
mEuuinriu-e-f CO.. ieEi ssfiiil ri-ul
u-u Ehuu2 ulnss uurhrl-iur Tor then
tt-uurf -ha- rarull- channels or aur
p'r ulhH-v-iss thef viii c-pg-isnnf
CONSIDERABLY delay n rsceivinf tiie-
supply ~ EuEl-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-06
SUGAR RATION CALLS
FOR TOEING THE Line
ALLOTMENT Fos TEXAS CUT
FROM iSaoaooo POUNDS N JULY
70 iSrS1oco IN AUGUST.
~ sssiis Gees Ne; observe Ration si
I've esenss 90 ins Person, Many
WI Sc Wi,heut

meti 10 Vaari S,aic. MOI Alm.ais
uauan su.sr ration anre Arf.l. whoa
iho esi Sogs wcro uacn toward Goa
uoNne of distribution o' fufar on
iac ccraI laic plan The aloimcn,
iar tac sis'c aerur @uN vas $500
u.O pounds he..nains WIN AIsusi D.
lslN ihc allotment Cor tac month Of
Aagufi De- l.-ael. pounds ibis
amount o.. sataf Mufi ialc or oi al
tlr rcs a.rca.llis JOY oNcg pairost
THf l1ctInlf ponds ulI - dis
trhlici a1aas goo arc C'afscs o.
sg.ar coz ..drit H1.art as .o.afs.
N-nasaaru1ls-S rt-rfrf a. rry
rrr com 90 itf r..r.ai issues tor laly
o. $4,000 pounds
g-...-...s. s....---. u -. ..
-, ~ aa. -......
49, 49, --.
.. ,- ~. -.
io' '.'' 8" '--
'',-'.N
n.A'' ~ .'i'.,i., y p ~.
z, ~ '-'e ''-' --' i'-e-@ ."
i'---N
tAlers-Siaiefaeti u 90 PEI
cent o. jay, ~ lltslp'l p'ln-s
we have issued 20 Tie rc1l -nsr
chants lhf.f certificates ior Angus a..
lnsment" states J.. i. Neville. iireeiar
o, he 6-ooe-y Division o. me FEDERAL
poa5 A1miuistr1uon Tor Texas 'tui
& IS necessary. and We have uouard
tohhe-ss % only honor these cffii' b
Gates Tor August on htsis o. % Z .
per ceni o. The amounts tht ceT'lil
Gates cAA ioi.
"Tht parulntiar .. Teas according
"a me rnfef states rsnsas % lTr-1l-
imaislv 200 600. and % the govern
uert has requested IRE hausHf1Ias ic
aaly consume ul q bass O. $50 puluds
per person nfr rnuriA. j. VII 1kt
s.snt.1 pounds O. slgLr. And. VIII
ne luafmeri iaf Stllemsr;s A. 3 c
ana N % uIr De- readily seen tlt.
ths-s is rr-r lr-ls sucIr JET Tor F-c
serving tl-pHsrs
..--.r--t g-,,r Adm, ls.-r-a-, 49,
bf-s1-t u-rss q, srgsi ttt paar,, rf
thfs- rif.rr5rs u r,us LIZ thf- fraff
VH.h.n sur- trE rfE he ur-essa-s
.n-t- -|.rp ne i..-rri.s Az Irr-er -i.s
Ra-sfrrfs a-s r.u..aaed x CLOSELY
v-..t .ra.- stI.s fn- r-rsr-rsre r1-
Moss ts ass n-r1rrs hns hs-
rfrs-s rrr ID rar pas thr.f NAV
lfns "a me r-rfl..r o. Fu-l- .u
--rs-,-r -r-rrsrs utl-rrf-
.. ........ ..-.. ..... ,...... o.. ........ d,
.s.-..'..---....,. ,.,...,. 49,.
----.'--.. ,--- ~. Il -, %, .--
- +. ri ---.......-. F.. ,--r-- r.
--.--. 49,. -'.........'... 49,.
-...--. 49,. .-... 49,. b. ~.
~ 49,. .....-........
~. -. - .-.,'.
e..- -...--.-.'. ~. -.
-. ID. -. +. - - ....,.,.., 49,
-. = -. 49,, .-r Il. -,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-06

-s-.r Tn h-rs l.r~srHr.fr fllF hest
,u,l, s.,iossies The spe-tsl .tsfu-e
~ an. wo-t ,hts fNt~ .srs- -ssss
.,ftt-r t,,.-, "a ,As ,,,l M az M
s,rqtrp.s ana r5st nrer h,rs ana
,a.-r-s vl- rIrs orders fa- rfrs sua
s,.s,- .-. v..,.. Ir tartr.t
nv. a.. --.,..-. ..--. ...-.. -.
....... ~. Il. -, -, rs. -.
.,..-.. -. - ~.
"a. 49,. -,,... 10. ,....-.-.
49, -. i.
.,......'..-... .,-...- ~.
20. ..... --,.. .-s.-. ,,s s,f .t-r
..rr 4re..., vrrr 2, .rt, tss.-
-.-rr. La ttr Inn
-..- ..-.. ... ........ ...
.,- -
-. 49,. So. ~,
....
-.
-
49,. - .-..-.
-. . 49,
- ...-.-.-.l 49,.
.--
-
80, ,,., ,1--..s-s <. s--.4..,.
To-, -, ,.,-.,-.I,. 40. ,.. s.,-,
-, -,,,.f,.--,,,,,'., -, ,,..,1,' 4.
49, ~ ,.,, 49, s,,,,'-.... -...-...
49,, ~, ss,r,,t7- Am ,.7-,s,
~, -.-.,...,i, ....,-...r -. - ~,
-, f, r-.,, 81, 49,
go 2. '''s -
- ..-'- - SIS ''''''
80 ''i' 1-
- = ~ -, saw ''- ''''' =
80 ~
y. ,-.''.' .'' -. .''''.i' llA' 4t
-. - - - -. -
~. - -. Il. -. IL.
-, 49, -, a, -. =.
-. - !, -. -. - -.
- ~. !. ~. H.. - -
-. ..,.sa'.,. -.
-. -. .,-..,.-
| 'ue "''''' pr "-h
'-i"'A H'' l''' Ano oo''''t hh1
s'1'''''l'' -nN =, 70 -''1 Iil-
' ~ .'1e % 70" -h'his'n ~ u
- -
-. -. -. 80 ~. -.
=. =. - s....--.,,. =. ''.'' :
-. !. =. - - = ~.
~. -. -.
-. -. -. -. -.
=. -. - -. - -
49, o. NV "a
-. q l'usi
-. ~
- -, !. - : ''''e II
' '' i -'' '''
x p pullt lninnshlhh m u-s'- .hf
me lhin-np nFu' 0s-t JUS hefr-f
az O. KAN shnA i-nu' German
t1h h'unlnnt User upNt INN ne
uT' Niihih iu-1 feHi OF sA'Tuiiuf
Amy hui n vhirt Ne-t Captain
a b.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-06

Tlst fu- innt ~ W ~ iu-
~ pleasure suggests M uiisi
M sIres FnBc AfmirlE--T -iui 70
~ ne thousands o. families vhr
Frssnt severn ve.Es ever
sumner n ru-lnFeE az lakes mt
streams FlHi a. a Euns-i-uis iu- uEl-
has long beer Urged ant nuv tnEf fhf
shortage o. bee 10 ErEir He-iuus 3 b.
deEi-ubls ~ Incense he Use n ,ist
FiHniur hnI ~ anne. cnE-u v'hsr
unsf dinner 1spendf o. ne uu1ruuis
Eui .ht ETiu-i o. CAM uuuEs-T snnult
BE- mu-t E--Hr-iTs Il a rIu. tf So
huE murT delicious wErI ne f-eHf
rnirt rnr be prepared for ne ulnls
BsGideI t-iet. hlf-t ant Stuffed tist
its-s A. u-he- mslnf a. p-spE-E-iuf
v.nicf AGAR; themselves readily 70
ouuf Eitcnsut
VS. 5-a~'oEs
: ~ fn
ints-Trn1--r c-iurlnrr
medium ulIri rhuu1-t fins
ulu- Sliced iia-atu-f
rufa HH ulL
E-r and h1sis ii,s flsf ard chr ir1r ir-t
1lii-n Cover o. hnnf url f-irl-uiifs
uIHf nIE uuir- ere Boz simmer f1- rfIs-
nar hr.r l1ai CIV onion b m ir- ir
firf rmufH @ Fies-lli-
f'u-tH lIlf aHaI rGnaH ir f'rf rif
ui=I fhar l-r aur odd 4a NJ f
rff rrtafnr lr Gre fu uf ar1r
aHrfar Hr HUaf lnw r
ana rnnHH H NnH
ihf go naHf frf aHar trrT aN
1 H rNaTr -rG
arH rrfa-r u-t tea her
rH HaHaHHaH ffH
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07

Florida producers need not be
frightened by the restrictions
which the railroads and express
companies threaten to put on their
shipments. Only food stuffs are
grown in this section Of the state,
and the government will see to it
that they are given the right of
way. If any losses occur through
delay in transportation, the, rail-
roads and express companies will
have to pay for them, the same as
previous to the war. Truckers
and other producers should go on
and raise the biggest crops they
can and ship them regardless of
any provisos written in the bill of
lading.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07

If a man wishes to be popular
if he wants his neighbors to like
him and every body to speak well
of him, why the dickens doesn' t he
pay the debts he owes in town?
Especially should he pay the local
newspaper, for, one of these days,
he is going to die and then he will
expect fine obituary in the pa
per. Maybe, he has a daughter
foolish enough to marry, in which
event he would feel Inundated if
the local paper didn t say she was
the belle Of the town.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07

Moore Haven, which, by the by,
is in DeSoto county, is aggrieved
against some East Coast people for
circulating reports to the effect
that the vegetable crops at that
growing little city had been killed
by frosts. The Times says that,
lin spite of what has been said,
Moore Haven is shipping Irish po-
tatoes, tomatoes, lettuce, onions
and cabbage, all grown without
fertilizers on the richest lands in
the world"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07
Opportunities Passing

The Herald would respectfully
but urgently warn the people of
South Florida that they may be
permitting opportunities for them,
selves, their children and grand.
children to slip through their
hands If they wish their posteri-
ty to have lands and homes OF
their own, they had better make
the necessary provision right now
By the time the babies of today
reach their majority, not an acre
of South Florida tillable soil can
be purchased for less than a hun
dred dollars. Now, productive
land can be bought for ten to
twenty-five dollars an acre, and
people from abroad are coming in
and buying it up so rapidly that,
in few years, these prices will no
longer be available.
If, from now on, every effort to
induce people to come to Florida
and settle were discontinued, they
would continue to come and buy
land, for there is only one Florida,
only one winter garden in the u
nited States; and, in point of ter
ritory, Florida is to the United
States not as much as a thumb to
the entire hand. In other words,
the area for winter gardening, for
orange groves and many other
profitable crops, in comparison
with the area of the whole coun-
try, is exceedingly limited; and,
fifty years or less from now, these
South Florida lands will be bring
ing one thousand dollars an acre.
The moral of all this is, that
Floridians now on the ground had
better provide themselves and
their progeny with lands right
now, before strangers come in and
possess themselves of this invalua-
bic patrimony. Strangers are
now doing it; and, while we cor
daily welcome them, it is wise
that we look out for ourselves and
our posterity.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07

We should prefer for Editor
Jordan to stay in the country and
keep on editing The Herald than
for him to move to big city to
edit daily. Not that we think
he isn't capable, but we'd miss
him much.-Crawfordville Breeze,
Feby. 1st,-Thank you, Brother
Moore. That is one of the incest
and highest compliments we have
ever received. 1t reminds us of
the touching song which the
Southern home girls used to sing
in the '60's,-"We shall meet, but
we shall miss him; There will be a
vacant chair" And. in a few
years at most, there will be eva
cant chair" in this office.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07

1t is about time for candidates
for various Offices to be proclaim
ing their willingness to serve the
people As the charge prescribed
by the South Florida Press Asso-
citation is ten dollars for each an
nouncement of one hundred words
or less, it is advisable that candi-
dates announce early so as to get
full value for their money. 1t
will cost no more for four months
thanfor one. Cash in advance.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07

Touching the declaration of this
paper that it swipes" lot of
good stuff from the Ocala Star for
filters, that paper remarks:
"The good will and compli
ments of The Herald are highly
appreciated by the Star, knowing,
as it does, that The Herald's vet
eran editor is sincere and a compe-
tent judge Of what is interesting"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07

The American Berkshire con-
gress will meet in Orlando Febru-
airy 1915, during the annual sub
tropical mid-winter fair The con-
gress will bring the most promi-
nent speakers and breeders of the
hog industry. Three hundred
choice hogs of the finest pens will
be on exhibition at the fair.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07

Lakeland Telegram Feeding
cows on the moss which grows so
abundantly on the trees is the lat
est idea in food conservation. Let
us hope the cows may be made to
comprehend that their patriotism
is being appealed to, and that they
will do their bit to help win the
war. But we warn them that we
want no retaliation in giving us a
substitute for milk.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07

The Moore Haven Times began
the second year of its existence
last week. 1t is an excellent
weekly and is doing great work
for its town and neighborhood.
And, that it is properly appreci-
ated is shown by the fact that it
has 1,2O0 paid-up subscribers and
its pages are crowded with adver-
Using.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07

What is fame? The Fort Myers
Press calls him "Stores," maybe
because he has stores Of valuable
information about cattle. But we
thought every body in Florida
knew the correct name of R. w.
Storrs, editor of the DeFuniak
Springs Breeze.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07

Now we learn from the Times
Union that the three monkeys
which Gen. Gilchrist used so sue
cessfully in his campaign for gov
ernor, were "only esoteric." At
the same time, they were evident
ly psychologist, or any other big
word that applies.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07

The Barlow Record has COM
pleted the sixteenth year of it's
publication. 1t is a splendid
weekly paper, fact due to the ex-
cellent editorial management of
its able editor, j. G. Gallemore,
who has made the paper one of
Polk county's most valuable as
sets. Barlow business men appre-
ciate his work by giving him a
generous patronage.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07

The Department of Agriculture
estimates that only one-third of
the marketable surplus of the po-
tato crop had been moved by Jan
uary l, 1918. Last years potato
crop was the largest ever pro-
duced in the United States.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07

Lakeland Telegram This is
the season when, according to the
statements of sundry gentlemen,
their friends will give them no rest
whatever, but worry them, day
and night, to induce them to be-
come candidates for office. There
ought to be way to prevent such
cruelty.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07

Times-Union The Punta Cor
ola Herald throws a brick at the
Times-Union for it's use of the
word "porphyrogene. " Bless its
heart, the word has a history as
well as meaning, and our con-
temporary should have cast all the
bricks in its magazine at the three
Hindu monkeys that were only
esoteric.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07

Representative Shallenberger of
Nebraska, declared to Surgeon
General Gorgas that he believed
the death penalty should be in
flicted upon medical officers in the
army who neglect the ills of SOL
diers.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07

TimeS-Union The government
will now assume direction of all
saltwater fishing. That's a big
job; but, with the right man in
command of the fleet, valuable adj
ditions can be made to the nation
al menu without taking on the
Maine mackerel shark or the Mas
sachusetts gOosefsh.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07

According to information re-
ceived in Washington, butter is
selling in Berlin at 1925 a pound,
sugar at Sc cents a pound, ham
and bacon at $2.11 a pound, and
ivory soap at five bars for SLIP.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07

War-bread may be well e.
nough, but corn-bread is much
better Times Union Depends
upon the cook. If it is an old
Southern niger, and it is hoe
cake or mullins, it is the best bread
in the world. And if served hot,
with butter and butter-milk, it is
a feast for the gods.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07
In celery culture, etiolation is
an unnecessary fad.

Wouldn't Hon. A. Yancey
Teachey, mayor of Wauchula,
make a good representative in the
Legislature for DeSoto county?
The Herald thinks he would.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07
STATE PRESS COMMENT

Tampa Tribune Editor Jor-
dams progressive little town, Pun
ia Gorda, is quite tourist resort.
Say, Payne is certainly doing the
honors in royal style.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07

Times Union The New Haven
road claims to have saved over a
million dollars in 1917 by scientific
firing. Nearly any road could
save large sum by firing its high
est Salaried officials.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07

The Manatee county fair begins
at Bradentown next Monday and
will continue five days. People
from other states who wish to see
the wonderful possibilities of
South Florida soil should by all
means attend that fair.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07

Ocala Banner One never
knows. Old Kentuck was among
the very first to adopt the nation
wide prohibition amendment. 1t
caught "Uncle Henry" mapping
and fishing in Florida.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07

1t would be some joke on Bill
'Hohenzollern should the Bolshevi-
XII devote an additional month of
armistice to fixing up to fight
Germans.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07

Ocala Star No wonder our
young officers are against an early
end to the war. 1t takes one of
them about six months to pay for
his equipment, by which time a
lot of it is worn out.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07

Ocala Star:-Mahomet may
have been false prophet, but
Christians of the world are adopt
ng the prohibition clause in his re-
ligion. A lot of them are also
practicing polygamy, though they
don t officially endorse it.