davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
Picks Deputy Sheriff
tor a Conhdant and
Lands in 'Juzgado'

Ed valdez. - years old. SON Of An
tonic Valdez a wealthy s~tockrniscr
- TERRA Amarillo pulled an intended
hoax on the police and believed h"
h-d uislcd them 20 think that ne In j
Valdez esteemed his hoax highly
1ud he wanted uth-ts To- share ht-
amusement. So IA" told Deputy sheriff
Pedro TartaElia. not knowing that IN"
was IN officer Tartaglia u1bhed hi'I
Iul locked hum 900 the cit, iail
Tn. elder VALDEZ had asked TIA"
police tu send his SON home and III
9olter were looking for him The SON
apparently learned this We telephone ,
'u police headquarters asking tNr
policeman who answered the call u BE-
wanted VALDEZ The policeman did.
valdez then said hat he had depart
90 un the Santa Fr'e talifotuI, Lin
tied
valdez tplephuucd from % Barcl1s
'loon He turned from the instrument
huckiinp ana remarked 90 Tartariio.
who was standing near that he had
fool,d the police TdrtiEl,s listened 'n
mis- story and then arrested him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
SANTA FE'S LOAN
SUBSCRIPTION RISES
FOLLOWING RALLY
Railroad Men Take S1,7b0 More
in Liberty Bonds as Result of
Patriotic Meeting More Than
1000 Present.

The Rio Gruudc division = subsorip
tion 90 the third lib'riv loan climbed
npprcriuhlv as the direct result of the
Liberty day rally held last night In the
urmory. Santa Fc men. who had NOT
already subscribed and some. TOO, who
had subscribed, bought ~ $50 in bonds
~ the close OF the program
Thi, brought the Rio Grundc divi.
siou's total ~ silH, 2ou. q. VI Botts,
chairman. denounced at 'hc opening of
the rails that 10 had already given
sll7.ljO. The total included the sub
scrptions of the Albuquerque shops
ward, and other departments.
The rally was "a signal success from
another rWpoint-th Of attendance.
More thHu 1000 persons were present.
The railroad mon had placed seats for
exactly BOO persons iu the hall and
practically ,ycty seat was occupied The
crowd wps mad, zap for the most pnri
of Santa T., employees.
State senator lsapr Rnt'h sad Carl
Brousou. musical critic of O. Los Angelic,
newspaper. Who rs manager Ui the Lib
,rty Bond Concert company. we're IN,
,hicf speakers senator Bgrth appealed
fp hrs hearers NOT 20 quit giving with
'he assertion that they had don, enough.
suppose tho soldiers. vhu have checked
Hun ru.i after Hun RUSH in FLANDERS.
Vrr, Co.. lui', saying they had done
enough be- asked. Consuming the gov
rrum,u' Is Nur activities and spreading
i|is,uuIaliug remarks. ho Declared. were
aiding the Hun IT, loudrd American
efficiency. asserting that America had
dome MOTE m military preparation In
uro vriJ than GetmauN had iu amy G.r.
ycur period of IT, forty year, OF prep
utpttor.
Nj. Buu.uu drew impressive word
pictures oi the struggle against the Hun
.u Franc, and Flanders and appealed
Zoo those forced % remain - home -
g,t mn, the COLLAR ''-tu support the
\mrr,ruu armies ,u the field. Tho Lib.
,riv BHud Concert company. vhirh gave
the greater part Hi 'hr program. took
20 high unk as entertainers The com.
Ipr' be, singers and musicians ~ more
fhau ordinary ahili', lud talent.
lrm'- = Hrarry. assistant yail
master. Hu. u' ihr men o.tiy' 300 uI.
ranging tui 'h, rally. spoke br,'l, of
rhr service flags used Ir decorating she
hall llr made 1902 appeal 90 tine railroad
men 90 'u,r"as" tho.r subscriptions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
Bernalillo County's
Honor Flag Unfurled
Before Large Crowd

, The uutUrltug 90 Bcruulillo 4
; couuty - liberty loan honor flag. Z
, personally presented hy Secretary 4
, ri thct Treasury William e. Mo 4
. Nduo. took place late Yesterday ~
. Robinson park before ncnrl, l,OOu 4
. pcr,Uus.
. Bishop Frederick 49, Howdcn OF
= itc Episcopal diocese Of Now Mex.
= iou gave the chief address. The
. assembly. he said. had q twofold
y purpose-fitst that ~ rejoicing
. over the honor won 10y the county
. and secondly that ~ considering
= the grave charge that the wnr
. placed upon all citizens.
y 1.-THE worst Stacker. - he said.
y 'is the iudiyidmlist Of to-day
. the man who thinks only What
= will this mean To- met
\ H. Ntrour md Rabbi Noise
y bergman gave four minute talks.
. the former on the subject Might
. Versus Right. Rabbi Bergman
. rccited the American creed which
. won o prize Of $1,000 from the cit,
= 0t Baltimore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
Red Cross Serves
Two Troop Trains

The ,lutcyu couuitf." tt- .tnn
lshcl h,tduuHrtrI. tu fu, Harvey
house rooms Here tra, Ii.us .ulIict.
Will pe received and furnished with
what",cr food or comforts the, may
need Two troop trnins we're served
today.
ON the first duy of NJ 10 shipment
will %" made FROM the Knitting de-
partmcnt Ladies' who trr WORKERS
ON garments are requested a. turn
Thorn ln before that tn r if possihl,
Mrs. FIpmiuE. sc,rct1r. has written
to the Denver n%eidQuy torf Co learn
what system should l., followed m
awarding the Red Cru insignia Tor
work Ia knitting Wh.l q reply TO
her letter is received tlc committee
In charc. of tui. WORK Bon Albuquerque
will have "a wo,tug aHd announce
ment of the plan nd,Itrd VIII hr
made
\ shipment OF four largo boxes was
made from the work room today The
boxes contained gauge dressings. mus
lIu %hundpgr-. irrigation pads and gor-
mcutS. Mrs Gould su nrNisor wish
cs TO thank the ladies who have rc
I spoudcd $50 well Co her rJll COR addi-
tiou1i WORKERS iu the manning classes.
size says that more than goo iTrira-
ton pads have been made this week
and as 30 is e fast We Ecr who can
make more than two n o. morning
that argue "a workers.
Tho civilian relief committee vii
hold Us postponed meeting this even.
ing at the home ot Nj Louis llfeld
chairman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
MORTCAItY.


InpiihlN - MINI
Thomas $. Kline d.'d ar . u.oincN
'lis morning M , hospital after 90
hort Hines H." had h"cu i' "ulN
CIV da,. and Vts taken 90 the hoo
,.'l' pn's last night Nj Kiln" hal
been r resident 90 Albuquerque t"r
mluy wears and had q Md, circle '.
friendships not uuly Iu the city hH'
r..l il the stats" The body was taken
Co. strong Hroth'rs' uudcrtnklng par
!ors. Funeral arrangements are hr'd
'I ahoyuur" pending instructions from
'.@l1tNrh 80 relatives lived h'I'
M,rtic sweeney.
N.g,, Sweeney. % years old die.
,lrly today az his apartment ~ M"
highlands. Ills wife was az his bed
lido hon she end Cam" No other
relative lives iu Albuquerque" Nh.
sweeney came here from -. iput-.
$40 accompanied los his VIII" Tn"
BODY b., at Fred Crollotts undertaking
rooms Fun"rnl arrangements had not
been made ar noon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
Knights of Columbus
Lecturer Will Speak
at Open-air Meeting

David Guld~teir. noted knights o.
columbus lecturer. VIII speak in A.
u.qucruuc ,. SUNDAY May %. lie "
give an address az o o'clock 10 tho
afternoon 40 Third street, and Golt
Venue aud probably another at X
o'clock Jt night ~ IN" same place
spcaSilg iu exposition uf Catholic doe
trines
MI, Martha Moore Avery. pres
dent II the Catholic Truth Guild al-r
viii speak at the upcn-ttr meeting
she and MI Guldstein were founders
- the guild. Mr. Guld-tc,u is It's ,e
t'tarV.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
Personal News Items

that the rau.H,r.. . -H. N.'H".
pul. nfsrI 5000 N.IfN uf .lt ..H.
THURSDAY 1ul iH.HH. TF.
we're Ur.sra iIauUu ..I i...
Ih. Ladies' AiI H..I.'. ." fn. ..
avenue Methodist .H.r.N .I.
vu,-.la, afternoon t
Ir y a UrnIu I.f tI. ...'...
avenue There VIII Pool 1 .H... ur.
gram curing The afternoon .u. N.s
s. vs. HenuinE Will sing ior tau .l.'
gUr ,u this City Nrs unnnIur HuU Hs
daughters Will leave W-luet HIt f..
eastern cities 60 vlslg Relatives Uc.1.
going 90 Topeka GO reside
The Ladies' 81 DO. M|Ioesh,ss o..
the number Of twcut, ItiIc- present
'l themselves u-usuuuuuerd 90 tho
uome uf pr and Mrs L-irhteuwllt.I
bro South BgoaiwtN and declared tHa
u,cIsiou Co Doe , surprise party BOO
honor OF Mrs 4 HarHch recently rr
turned from Los Angeles. Tho com
uauy had brought their own refresh
mrrts Vocal selection. Hy Mrs
la%,htrnwultcr foJtured @pioa.1H
evening
Mrs Flora Poyo. Jackson has pa.
'nfucd from ~uu,n ST. and BIZ o. guest %
90, home H' Mrs, 49, Is Fcrgussua.
a LICENSE 90 marry was issued tJIa
nN County C1crk Ncstor Montoya O..
louis l. 1nrtg'i1 san Jose, aud Anita
Sandoyul Alameda
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27

YOUR TAN service Ihuue 80
Auto sprirg, ou uokua. korpcr Go
luc NDsou ,ul r. IS N3ytp,,sI
prominent business men lf Niardacr
ato 900 NhuHu"rli" fur fue day 70
tending Poo HfsIu"aa matters
superintendent 30 l.. Ny,'a 81 tine
Santa F"s Sew Mexico division be- i.
tho ..t, TODAY
Ntturup, o. \ Kitcr OF Ration. ar
rt,l 900 Albuquerque hast niEht ul
professional business
'Ntrlc, clay, owner of the clay hu
ID, It iomva Sprlngs uud 4 J. pi"i.
Is W,'l SHOWN SauduNal county stors
grower arrived iu Albuquerque last
night fnr 10 short ,isit
D. q Becker and y e. ncck,,
DO ,rrhHuis uf SpriuEcrstIllr Arizona
lr, .r ,hr eily to-day
Mr. and Mrs D. n Uosw,,ll of Coo
yuut .,r, guests az the Sturgcs hotel
capt " a. G|IleuVatcr chairman
'f the republican state committee" re-.
turned this morning from 90 business
trip to 20 raso.
nr,. Father W..bcr - So Mich.
a,l's. Arizona. liz I'm Albuquerque f1f
10 short stay
Major Robert Magsic ~ the can
adam army and Col Il T. Twitch-
'l IS santa re. were ,n the city this
morning. returning Co the utatc cap
ittl after q sp-aklnE tour 100 southern
N-w Mexico They have been speakiu.
500 behalf 81 the third liberty o
and have addressed large audiences
~. larger towns ~ the southern pa
OF 'hc state
stat,oumnstct ! r. Sinclair toda'
turned To- duty at thr SAINT, =" stn
ton He was OF dutN Tor thI''
weeks uu account % tu operation 81.
appendicitis
Mrs Frederick ~ Elliot, and daugN
.,i Miss Ad-laido who were risitlu
VI and Mrs Albert q smw, 'u
several months departed yesterday 'n
,h,r home Boo Sew York
Sergeant Frederick Liuse. iu chirg,
o. fh" local army recruiting station
returned last night from an iu.pr
tIou trip G" Gallup.
W " flowers Will depart MONDAY
for Santa Fc. having been Gag go {.
serve un Do jur, in tho Irtt,l STAGE.
d'mrIe' court. g. = BOWER. VIII 20.
lu charge of the Uowors Nyrnmcn
company ir hi tb~'rcr
.'.r HrI Nf m f.u.. ... ..
H....
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
Paul Psaltis of
Mecca Cafe Leaves
Today to Join Army

Uncle sam -u r- bob. delight Vhc1
q recruit iHr.- lu tnHf . re- uert'ti
specimen ~ manhood because Dr.
buuu. 90 VlI tlar just tl8t Co.. url
.hc STARE mud stripes Iu Botliu Among
tn, men leaving today rur Camp
Funston there are mani, strapp.u#
,uura fellows. .u, OF ,h,u Paul peal
tHs who ht. t ph,sIlH, chat man
uHr 1871 envy
Paul .- proprietor ct the M,cet
tnf, BE has been connected with
,Ibuou,raue4 business life for the
mat tao years and has Quilt up l..
reputation 81 integrity aad fair DEALING
10 an Paul is a treok born 20
Turkey. but says o., h1. Jn olf scot'
ta -.ttle with the Turks and hoppe.
tu soon ret tho opportunity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
Teachers and Pupils
of North Fourth St.
School Go Over Top

Tho children and toJch"fs of the
North Fourth street county school urc
splendid patriots
Here is what tho children have done
in the way nf supporting Uncle SANS
war funds. Rca cross. s44na. thiift
stamps. SOS So. baby bonds tlio
liberty bonds. $50 each. $500. liberty
bonds. 500 each. 800.
The room of Miss e. Murphy has
gone over the top. urh mcmhor ~
the class having bought at least onc
liberty bond Each Of the 20 q classes
belongs o. the Red Cross
The five teachers have bought ten
$50 bonds. Mrs N'Douur Eohcrts is
principal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
EP~|SCOPALIANS OF
SOUTHWEST MEET
IN ALBUQUERQUE
Annual Convooation Will Be Held
in Albuquerque April 80 to May
Q; Strong Program Arranged
for Sessions.

The twcuty-fuutth annual cunyoca-
Of the Episcopal church. for tn"
d strict Of Sew Mexico. which Includes
Texas. Yves; OF the Pecos river. VIII
assemble iu Albuquerque ON Tuesday
April 30, for u session Of three days
a larg. number of delegates are cN-
ptcted and q strong program. now
complete for he gathering is a- fol-
lows:
Tuesday. Npril 30.
HOLY communIou--lO.3O g. m
Bishop Howdcn. ceiehrant
Rev. W. : T~ruwbridEc preacher
business session II 90 e W
Luncheon a. 80 % M.
bishops annual address p m.
business session p. NJ.
Missionary meeting $ p M.
~pcakCrs-Itev II. \. sanford Cal
iup. Rev. \. W. : Garden. San An
tonic Texas
"Wednesday, May I.
Holy communion e m.
> Woman auxiliary corporate COM
mrnion. Rev. =. r. Ryram. IN. u.
~ paso. cclebrant
Morning prayer "a 50 e m.
business ucssion 10 &C. go
Lunrhoon-i2.3O t.. M.
business session p M
Joint conference ou religious cdu-
'ttiou--a:'u o. m
The christian Nurtur" Srrt"~
Eoy. e. y Bullock.
- ~cussion.
Tlsr church aud Educational lu-
situations Prof J.. r. Mitchell Pm J..
E,,. Hdutcr Lewis Mosila r1rk
The Junior rlau rrrpar~du,s-
Mss porchcr, ~ rasu
Reception tu C~ouNocatIou hN Rl-no,'
aud Mrs IIowdou 90 bishops House
n %. M.
Thursday. NAV ,
HOLY communion a m.
Quiet hour conducted hN Bishop
Howdcn-g e. M.
business scssion- 10 a m.
Iunchcon-i2 3" p m.
business session D. M.
Joint conference ou social "'rNlc'-
$3.50 g. m re, y J flooring char.
man.
The church 80 Work
g.. W. army camps Rev J." u no.
sappl' bcuins Mr. G. g. NHI''
FORT Miss
lin ptr'chial "rraniz1ilon-
Girls Friendly Socl"tN. N't w .
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-27
A Wise Suggestion


The Times Union of the 18th
made very wise suggestion,
which should have attracted the
immediate and vigorous attention
OF the Florida press. Succinctly
stated, that great papers propo-
sition is to take a census of all the
land in Florida that is practical
ly ready for cultivation" and of
fer it free of rent to northern
farmers who cannot grow crops
In their states in winter. This
would enable them to make two
crops instead of one during the
year and add immensely to food
production. After harvesting their
spring and summer crops, they
could come to Florida and, during
the winter, raise vegetables,
strawberries and other food
stuffS.
A New JERSEY man has been do
ing this for fourteen years Tn
winter, he comes to Punta Gorda
and makes fine crops of cucum-
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-27
Pupils to Pick Oranges

Already orange growers and
packers are uneasy over the out
look for having labor enough to
gather and ship the coming fruit
crop. That the war has caused a
labor famine here is very evident.
Those who have not gone into the
fighting forces of the country, arc
employed in ship-yards, in facto-
ries of various kinds up north and
in other lines of industry, in all
of which they are earning higher
wages than they get, in the Flor
ida orange belt.
A Punta Gorda gentleman, who,
last week, needed six or eight a.
ble-bodied workers and was will
ing to pay good day wages,
searched the town over and coulo
not find a single man.
Now, what is to be done to Sc
cure the necessary help to pick
and pack the coming orange and
grapefruit crops? The only at
tempt to answer this question that
we have hitherto noticed was
made, several weeks ago, by R. P.
Burton of Emeralda, formerly
sales manager of the Citrus Elk
change. In a communication to
the Leesburg Commercial, he sug-
gested that the public schools be
suspended during the orange
shipping season and that the
larger pupils be EMPLOYED in help
ing to pick and pack the crop.
Bows fourteen years old and up
could pick the fruit, while girls of
corresponding age could wrap
and and pack it. They would,
perhaps, require some little in
struction at the start, but they
would become expert in very
few days.
After the crop has been ship
ped, say, about April LIST. the
schools could be re-openedT and
continued through the summer
until the stated term is ended.
Mr.. Burton's suggestion is well
worth considering. At any rate,
this labor problem should be set
tied as quickly as possible. hefor"
the shipping season begins; for if
it is not settled before Oct. LIST, a
more serious condition viii result
and it may entail heavy losses on
the growers.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-27

in the army, as has Editor Jones
of the Arcadia News.
Frank Harris, late of the Ocala
Banner, we think has two sons in
the army. Editor Benjamin of
the Star, likewise has one.
Doubtless there are others,
whom we cannot right now re-
member. Those mentioned may
be depended upon to win honor
both for themselves, their fathers
and their country.
I'VE hope they will pass through
the war unscathed and be a
mongst the first to hoist the Amer
lean flag over the palaces of Ber-
lin.
Not only their fathers, but all
the people of the state are proud
of them and will give them glor-
ious welcome on their return from
the battle-felds of Europe.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-27
MSS.

The esteemed Times-Union and
State Chemist Rose have been ac-
tive and able in advocating the
establishment of sugar refneries
in Florida. There is no question
that, properly managed, such re-
fineries would prove profitable to
their owners; and it is also be-
yond dispute that Florida can
produce enough sugar to supply
millions of consumers. But, al
though these facts are established
and well known, it appears that
individual capitalists will not in
vest in sugar refineries in this
state. Why then, should not the
federal government, in view of
the sugar situation, take the mat
ter in hand and build and operate
several refineries in Florida :?
What does the Times Union think
of the suggestion?
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-27
MSS.

The Ocala Star, commenting
upon what The Herald said con-
corning Gen. N. B. Forrest s al
legged remark about "gittin thar
fust with the most men," OBJ
serves: eve have always been
suspicious Of that story about
Forrest. The accounts of his il
literacy and bad grammar read
more like the efforts of an Indiana
or New England writer to invent
dialect than the expression of one
of Gen. Forrest rs own acquaint-
ances. IF the Star (and the
Times Union) will look up Gen.
Forests farewell address to his
troops, it will be found to be a
classic containing comforting, no.
bic and inspiring utterances, and
no one has ever even intimated
that Forrest did not write it.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-27
To Force Re-apportionment

Judge S. A. Murden, editor OF
the Modello Topics, suggests a
plan to force the legislature to
make a re-apportionment of the
membership, as required by the
constitution. He urges the State
Comptroller to refuse payment of
mileage and per diem to the men,
bers until they have reduced their
number to the constitutional one
hundred. He contends that the
Comptroller has no legal right to
pay more than one hundred mem
bers, and he intimates that he
himself will apply to some court
for an injunction to restrain the
Comptroller from paying more
than one hundred.
1t is a highly interesting propc-
sition and we hope to see it tried,
If it should succeed, it might
bring about the desired result;
but, on the other hand, the legis-
lature would most likely impeach
and dismiss from office any judge
who issued the proposed injunc4
ton. If the Comptroller, with.
out waiting for a restraining or
der from some court, should act
upon Judge Murden's suggestion,
he would be impeached and turn.
ed out of office pretty quick.
But, assuredly something ought
to be done to induce or force the
legislature to make a re-appor-
tionment
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-27

The story comes to me that a
negro fighting with the American
forces on the front while resting
near his quarters arose at the APP
proach of an officer and stood at
attention, then picked up a Ger
man helmet and placed it on his
head. Immediately the officer rep
rimanded him for the act, asking
how he dared to put on German
headpiece? "Boss," humbly said
the private, "Ah sure had to work
for dat. All had to kill nine o.
dem Germ afore All cod get a
hat ter fit mel" All | can say is
heaven pity the German forces if
that negro ever started out to fit
himself with a pair of Shoes
Thorn, in Palm Beach Post.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-27
M c

Now is the time, if the de-
spatches tell the truth about con-
ditions in Austria, for the United
States to use some German diplo-
macy in that country. A few as
tute emissaries with money, if
sent to Vienna and Budapest,
might easily incite the Bolsheviki
of Austria and Hungary to follow
the example of their Russian
brethren by dispensing with their
emperors and making peace with
Italy and the United States. This
would hasten the end of the war.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-27
Editors Sons in the Army

Several Florida editors are
Justly proud of the determined
patriotism of their sons. Amongst
others, Col. T. j. Appleyard OF the
Tallahassee Record, has a fine son
named Will, who applied repeat
edly for admission into the mill
tary service, but was rejected ON
account of overweight He final
ly succeeded in reducing his
weight and then secured admis-
sion into the tank corps. for which
he is well fitted.
Will Hetherington If the Dade
City Banner. son of Editor Heth-
erington Of the Lakeland Tele-
gram. has recently given up his
valuable newspaper business and
rome into training. at Gainesville
for military service.
w. o. Stovall, brilliant son of
Editor.W. F. Stovall of the Tam
pa Tribune, entered the service of
his country several weeks ago.
Editor Bob Holley of the San
ford Herald, also has a noble son
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-27

Ocala tar;-The United States
government on July l, is going to
impose a very unjust tax on the
newspapers. It's injustice consist
not so much in the amount of tax
alton as in the intricate and in
convenient way in which it must
be calculated by the newspapers.
However, the Star will go on
working for the government, just
the same. There is not drop of
Stacker ink in it's veins.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-27
.-W.S.S.

Too much Importance has been
given to Thrift Stamps. They are
alright in their place, But do not
make the mistake Of thinking you
have done your duty when you
have bought Thrift Stamp when
YOU should have bought a $5 w.
S. s. There is no patriotism in
irving to deceive yourself and
your Government.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-27

Palm Beach Post When the
people of this county voted it
"dry" they never for a moment
thought.of how the decision might
affect the great lake of Okeecho-
bee. But that body of wafer
seems to have accumulated the
habit, too, and shows a desire to
make it unanimous.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-27

Times-Union With TWEEN t y
million acres of arabic lands and
only two millions under cultiva-
ton Florida can bid strongly for
some of the government farms if
that idea obtains.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-27

The report of the State Chem
ist Incorporated in the Quarterly
Bulletin of April LIST, just receiv-
ed, indicates that every man in
Sanford sent up a sample of ferti-
lizcr for analysis. This would
seem to reflect upon the big ferti-
lizer factory located at Sanford
and, also, justify the question,
Why should Sanford people
monopolize the time and work of
the State Chemist and his assist
ants?
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-27

bers, potatoes and tomatoes, and
in April he goes to his home at
Bridgeton, NJ and grows a sum-
mer crop of tomatoes. His mans is
j. F. Citizens. His example could
be followed with profit by thous-
ands of other farmers living in
northerly ATTITUDES.