davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-10
THOUGHTS and THINGS

living when boiled down to it's ceares essence
and all the froth SKINNED off, matter of thinking
Each continually thinking ideas of and swapping
If there famine OF outside IDEAS
shrvel ourselves Children with nobody to play With
unhappy and manageable
thinking with heads to doing with hands but
little step and then thoughts become things
It is because men unfettered in their thinking
doing this country such fine place to live in 1t
also because thoughts freely radated and spread
broadcast the distribution Of things and IN the
distribution of the facts about them (adversng) that this
country is such fine place to live in i,
originator idea much better off than before ne
originated till he gets else to absorb and ENJOY
and benefit by it.
The man or woman better thoughts and things
the slightest attention to them is not much
better off than the with nobody to play with
advertisements the papers hougheng you about
and have thought out for your
happiness the ads They the voices from hundreds OF
thousands of looms shops founde studios laboratories where
millions turning pleasant thoughts into worth while
things for your comfort
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
Captain Glidden Named
On Board Of Judges for
Aeronautic Convention

SOUTHER FIELD, Americas, Ga.
April 7.-Captain Charles J. Glidden,
air service Military aeronautics now
stationed at Souther field, has been
appointed a member of the board of
judges of the Pan-American Aeronau-
tic convention and exhibition to be
held at Atlantic City, N. J., during
the entire month of May, this year,
under the auspices of the Aero Club
or America, the Aerial League OF
America, and the Pan-Aeronautic
Federation. The chairman of the
convention is Rear Admiral Robert
E. Peary. Twenty Latin nations will
be represented along with scientists
and others from all over the world
who are interested in the develop
ment of aircraft. The program pub
lished in four languages indicates the
activity day and evening throughout
the session. Several valuable tro-
phies and prizes are offered in the
competition and the commanding Off
GERS Of alH government aeronautical
posts are invited to send officers to
take part .....t.r
1 One of the objects is to enable the
hundreds of thousands of college men
who. were in the army, navy and ma
rine corps air service but have left
the service to continue their training
in aeronautics both as a measure of
national preparedness and to get them
for the operation of the great aerial
service Of the world which will be
put into effect in the near future.
|. In the contests all known kinds of
aircraft will take part and their
method of operations discussed in the
convention, including the usefulness
of aircraft for transportation over
land and sea.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
Wave of Prosperity
Is Noted in WaNCrOSS

Ga ,WAYCROSS, Ga, April 7.-Way-
cross, since the close of the war, is
taking on new life in the develop,
ment of new business enterprises,
as can be seen by a stroll down al
most any of the business streets. In
the Phoenix block and adjoining the
First National bank, an up-to-date
cafe is being installed; two doors
below, the Phoenix barber shop is
fitting up q shop that will do credit
to any city; half of the lower floor
of the Bum building is being re-
arranged for a new book and station
cry store; on Plant avenue a new
grocery store has just opened. also
new hardware store; near the court
house ]. B. Strickland has installed
machinery for a complete variety
manufacturing plant. The Georgia
Preserving company is installing a
pickle plant and canning factory, and
there are others coming. During
the war Waycross was depressed,
but since the war it has met with
q wave of prosperity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
Mr.. S. O. Franklin,
Of Tennille, Fatally
" Shot Sunday Morning

,SANDERSVILLE, Ga, April T.
Mr.. S. o. Franklin, who was shot
early Sunday morning near the CEN
trail depot at Tennille supposed by
Harvey Blount, died in a sanitarium
in Sandersville Sunday afternoon
There are several versions of the
killing and an inquest will be held
this afternoon. 1t seems that Mr.
Franklin had been having trouble
with gamblers using some of his
tenant houses, and he had warned
them to stay away. Sunday morn
gamblers were again in one of his
houses, and he came downtown
While in a restaurant eating a bite
with ]. A. Whitsell and Harvey
BIount, several others came in, Mr.
Franklin and Mr.. Blount went out
the front door and engaged in con-
versation on the sidewalk. short
scuffle was heard, the report Of a
pistol and some one fleeing. Mr..
Franklin was found on the ground
with a bullet hole over the left eye
The, bullet passed out the back of his
head. making an ugly, gaping wound.
Officers Sunday afternoon jailed j..
A. Whetsell as an accomplice. The
father and brother of Harvey Blount
state that Harvey will give up to
the sheriff in day or two, and
it is expected he will surrender this
afternoon. He is thirty-seven years
old, and married, with six children.
Mr.. Franklin was son Of the late
Captain J. u. Franklin, one of Ten
niles oldest and wealthiest residents.
Sam, as he was known. organized
a bank at Matthews, Ga, several
years ago. later going to Mariana,
Fla, where he was auditor for a
1rna6 for several wears Three
years ago he returned to Tennile and
had been interested in farming. He
was thirty-six years old and is sur
Vived by his wife and two children.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
Mil and Church Are
Attacked by Striking
Lawrence Mill Hands

LAWRENCE. Mass. April Z. - A
riot occurred here early today when
more than 1000 striking textile
workers rushed the Everett mill,
hurting stones through the windows
The Holy Rosary Catholic church
also was attacked and valuable stain
ed glass windows broken.
More than 70 shots are said to
have been fired during the fighting
in which 100 mounted and foot po-
lice took part. According to the po-
lice, Marshal Timothy O'Brien's au-
tomobile was fired upon when the
marshal approached the strikers to
read the riot act. Following the
reading of the act the police were
ordered to charge. ...--....
Charles Cataldo, striker, was ar
rested charged with rioting, and also
with leading the strikers in the fight.
In addition 81 other strikers were
taken by the police and held on
charges of rioting.
The police with drawn revolvers
and brandishing clubs, charged. the
entire length of Common street. from
Union to Newbury streets. Windows
in all houses along the streets were
ordered closed and the crowd was
quickly dispersed. ....y"l. 81.
The clash today wast+ che most Sc
rious of the strike. The Everett
mill, which has been closed since the
first day of the trouble. apparently
was the chief objective of the strik-
ers. More than so windows in the
mill had been shattered before the
police dispersed the crowd.
Despite the number of shots said
to have been fired, no one was re-
ported wounded. One policeman,
John Mahon, of Lowell. was slight
ly hurt when he was struck by
stones.
The police reported that shortly
after o'clock this morning. a bomb
believed to have been of an incend-
larry nature and constructed of glass
was hurled at a house at 40 New
bury street The explosion wrecked
a door and part of the rear Of the
building.
Inside the building, which is oc-
cupied by a family named Mcleod,
was a large number of people who
were attending a wake. A panic fol-
lowed the explosion which was heard
throughout the southern portion of
the city. The identity of the per-
son who threw the bomb has not
been established.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
TAKE BIC INHERITANCES,
SAYS. NEW ASSOCIATION

Oroper inheritance taxes the nation
can take a.way this wealth from
these men as they die, leave the heirs
enough to live on, and solve thou
sand and one pressing human prob
lens with the economic assets thus
taken.
welt as the distinguished modern
advocate of the inheritance tax and
Thomas jefferson as the best known
father of American government who
was for taking a big surplus from
the dead for the benefit of the
living.
The earth belongs to the living;
the non existent have no right to
rule the existent" was Jefferson's
argument
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
Atlanta People Visit
Beautiful MAGNOLIA Gardens

CHARLESTON, S. c., April L
Clark Howell, editor of The Atlanta
Constitution, is in Charleston to
make his annual pilgrimage to Mag
nolia Gardens.
Other Atlanta people registered at
the New Charleston are Captain K.
S. Lang, Mrs. George McAleley, $.
l.. Poorman and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Howell, Jr.
Magnolia Gardens are at their best
lust now and Atlanta people are
prominent among those who make
the annual pilgrimage to the shrine
of beauty.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
Aerial Escort Part of
Funeral Procession

When the bodies of Lieutenant
Colonel Frederick T. Dickman and
Major John W. Butts, who were kill
cd last week in tragic airplane
accident at Souther Field near
Americus. were carried to the train
the funeral procession was attended
by an aerial escort composed of
flyers from Souther Field. 1t was
q most unusual sight to see the
double line Of airplanes lowering in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
BY CARL sANDRuRq.

"TaX the dead Of everythlng--
take it all aWay-all property and
money-eXcept what the heirs OF the
dead need for their health and COM
This in short is the proposition
of the newly formed National AS
ISOLATION for the Limitation Of In
heritances.
Two men from Missouri are
among the leaders and they say
the show-me state is on the way.
That is, Missouri. now takes 80. per
cent of inheritanceS and the. federal
government takes rs per cent.
At the first meeting of the assoc
citation, Harlan Reed OF st: LOUIS
said $4,000 millionaires and multi
millionaires today own economic
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
FEEL MISERABLE
FROM THAT COLD?
Cold and coughs are quickly
relieved by DIR. Kings
q, New Discovery

Nobody should feel perfectly mis-
cradle from a cold, cough or bron-
chial attack for very long. For it
takes only a little while to relieve
it and get back on the road to re-
covery, when DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is faithfully used. 1t soon
ton, soothes the parched, sore throat,
brings comfort.
Half century old and more popu-
lar today than ever. At all drug
gists. COO and $3.50.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08

the air, the pilots scattering flow
ers before the advancing procession
al on the road beneath.
The accident occurred at height
Of only 200 feet. Colonel Dicllnan
and Major Butts. both of whom are
experienced aviators, were returning
from their usual afternoon fligh
when for some unaccountable reason
the machine went into tail spin and
crashed nose downward to the
ground.
Arlington cemtery. at Washington.
d. c., and Major Butts was interned
in the cemetery of the United States
Military academy at West Point
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
Beware of These SympionI

Tired and Drowsy feelings, d
companied by headaches; depressid
or state of Incidence; roughness
hands red like sunburn; sore moutI
tongue, lips and throat flaming rel
much mucus and choking; indigestid
and nausea; diarrhea or constipI
ton; mind affected-and many otI
ers. Write for book now. 1t md
save your lIc%a
DR.. w, j. MC.Slc.y, Inc, Dept "a
Carbon Hill, AlaEa7nI
(AdVH
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
Cause OF PeIIagr
Is Discovered

DR.. w. j. McCrary, a graduate a
experienced physician, studied nj
years to find the cause of and
remedy for Pellagra. He made 1
markable discovery and thousan
state that it has restored them
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
5O-paee Book Free!

A big 5O-page book explaining II
Doctors theory and telling nd
every sufferer may use this remar|
able discovery in the privacy of thd
own home without risking a dolld
will be sent FREE, in plain, sealI
wrapper to all who write for
Pellagra is spreading rapidly owl
the country Thousands are in II
early stages and do not know
Get this Free book and learn Il
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08

,,c9SsT1yTyT7rEzTzT Beautiful Kodak Finishing
CONE. Highest al islity; OK
.AANlIlsISyEAAE need operators; o. d establi
implies Mel your fi!ms-Drompt deliV Fry. La!
Photographic Laboratory South
< II CONE Inc. Mail Order Dep. Auanta
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08


ndnavga IS 0J
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
or Piles
Send Today for Free Trial of Pyrn-
mid Pile Treatment and Find
Real Happiness.

If you suffer so badly you can't wait
for the free trial get a so cent box
OF Pyramid Pile Treatment at the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
Make Your Bowels Behave

Make them function with crafty
ing precision. If regulation of the
diet does not relieve their torpid
-ity DR.. Kings New Life Pills will.
They are perfect bowel trainers,
cleanse the system surely. comfort
ably. 25c.-( Advt.)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-23
Death of a Patriarch

Philip Blazer, aged Sc years
and three months, died peacefully
last Thursday in this city at the
home of his son, H. B. Blazer, ST.,
and his earthly remains were
shipped on Friday to his former
home in Gallipolis, Ohio, where
they were inferred. He had been
in declining health for several
months. Death was due to cir
rhosls OF the liver. He was born
October II, 1882, in Gallipolis,
Ohio, where he resided until early
manhood when he removed to
Mason county, West Virginia,
where he afterward served several
terms as sheriff.
He came to Florida in June,
1909, locating first at Bermont,
where he lived two years. He
came to Punta Gorda in 1914
and lived with his son until his
death.
In 1849 he was one Of the num-
Der who went to California in
quest of gold, He was a veteran
of the civil war, having served as
a private in the 7th Ohio V. G.
from the beginning to the close of
the war. He was mustered out as
the captain of his company.
He was a christian, having unit.
| ed with the Methodist Episcopal
church in early youth, and lived
true to his vows.
The following children survive
him: M. F. Blazer, of Winona, W
Va; w. r. Blazer, Huntington
w. Va; DR.. E. L. Blazer, Bidwell
o.; Mrs. Mamie Hereford, Noca
tee, Fla, and III. B. Blazer, sr., OF
Punta Gorda. He left eighteen
grandchildren and nine great
gfand-cnlldren.
Services were held at 4 o'clock
Friday, conducted by Rev. 0. E
Rice, of the local M. E. church
after which the remains were
shipped to the former home of the
deceased for interment.
He was a member of the Loyal
Legion, G. A. r., National De-
Tense League, |. O. 0. F., and
Knights of the Golden Eagle.
Thus another good man has
gone to his last reward, but has
left many aching hearts behind
him.
Requiescat Ell pace!
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-23

A movement was started at the
State Baptist Convention in Tam
pa to raise a fund of $4,000 for
the Columbia College.
Tampa is suffering from a seri-
Gus labor shortage. 1t is almost
impossible to get enough labor
there to unload the boats that
dock at that port, hence the city is
fearful that the port will get a
black-eye with the shippers.
Enough beans to make approx
mately $4,000 gallons of castor
oil have been shipped from the
hulling plant at Leesburg to the
plant at Gainesville where the oil
is extracted Although there has
been some notoriety given to the
attitude of the comptroller Of the
treasury, who declared the castor
bean contracts illegal because
they were signed by subordinate
officer, there has been no trouble
in collecting for the beans shipped
from Leesburg. :.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-23

Arcadia was favored with a WIS.,
it yesterday from Mrs. G. H. Gill
and her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
G. j. l.. Smith, of Punta Gorda.
The condition Of Mrs. John
Jack, ST., gives her kindred and
many friends serious solicitude.
She is very old and feeble, and
she steadily grows weaker.
The breaking Of a small spring
in our typesetting machine caused
so much delay in getting out to.
days Herald that we could not
make it as good a paper as we
wished. This, we trust, will ex
plain all errors and deficiencies.
DR.. and Mrs. Robt. NJ. Gibbes,o o.
Columbia, S. c., arrived here or
Thursday of last week and re
NAMED till Sunday, when they
started via Fort Myers for thu
East Coast. The doctor is a half
brother of ex-Gov. Gilchrist
whose guest he and Mrs. Gibbe'
were during their short stay here
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-23
TOWN TOPICS OF A WEEK
The Important Happenings of Punta Gorda and
Vicinity Briefly Told
El;os Koon +ronSoo+od b,S;no,

Elias Keen transacted business
in Wauchula, Saturday.
Rigdon Weeks of Marco, was
mingling with his many friends
here, Saturday.
Armour's Vegetole-the cook
ing Astronomical and best for
cooking at H. w. Smiths. 1-tf
w. L. Bryant of Captiva, spent
last Thursday night here as the
guest of his sister, Mrs. j. N.
Skies.
Mrs. Charles Smith went to
Fort Ogden, Saturday, to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Yeo-
mans.
Miss Willette Mayes visited
friends in Fort Myers, Tuesday
evening. Returned yesterday
morning.
A good rain that fell here Fri
day was followed, Saturday morn
ing, by a drop in the temperature
to As degrees.
Mrs. T. J. Sistrunk arrived
from White Springs last week
and is the guest for the winter OF
Mrs. Clara Davis.
Oakley Hickman of Arcadia,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
here visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. O. Hickman.
Col. H. J. Spence went to
Gainesville, last Thursday, to at
tend to business which he thought
would detain him four days.
The spring fishing season open
ed Monday, and since then, many
carloads of mullet and other fish
have been brought in and shipped
abroad.
Gov. A. w. Gilchrist came in
from Waycross last Thursday and
was given a warm welcome by his
many friends. He left for Way
cross Sunday.
We don't know what was spec
tally interesting in last weeks
Herald, but the demand for extra
copies of that i"sue was surpris-
ing. 1t exhausted the supply
within two hours after the paper
was printed.
The ladies Of the Methodist
church will give boat excursion
to Boca Grande, Saturday morn
ing. Boat will leave the railroad
dock at 500 a. m, Eastern time.
Fare for the round-trip $1.00 Re
freshments will be served on
board.
Mrs. John Rasch returned Fri
day, from a short visit to her
daughter, Mrs. John Flint of
Brownville. She was accompan-
led by her daughter and grand
son, who, after spending Friday
and Saturday here, returned to
Brownville Sunday.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-23
Excursion to Boca Grande Sat-

Excursion to Boca Grande Sat
urday morning.
Attorneys Trabue and Spence
transacted business at the county
seat yesterday.
Born, Thursday morning, 10Th
inst, to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Z.
Mccullough, a son.
"Halco" coffee-a standard
best flavor and reasonable price
Of TT w Smith s. 1tf
Miss Ruth Corbett left Satur-
day for San Antonio to enter the
St. Leo academy for the spring
term.
j. c. Falcon, well known, pro-
gressive settler of the Marlboro
section, was shopping in town
Saturday.
Mrs. P. A. Barker and daughter,
Mrs. Leila McCants, went up to
Gainesville, last Thursday, on a
short visit.
A. E. Hills left Sunday eyaa1ng,
on visit of several days to Fort
Meade, Winter Haven and other
Polk county points.
Mrs. John P. Murphy, after a
visit of a fortnight to her sister,
Mrs. Ella Addison, returned to
Barlow Sunday evening.
WANTED-One to Twenty
five quarts rough lemon seed.
Quote price per quart and how
many seed you have,-W T.
HARRISON, Clearwater, Fla. 2-3t
Mrs. VIM. Demere of Pineland,
came up recently on visit to her
daughters, Mrs. Calvin Page and
Miss Annie Demere, and will re-
main with them a few days long
err. She is accompanied by her
youngest daughter, Marguerite.
DR.. H. wv. Wilmer of Braden-
town, who is state veterinary in
spector, was here Friday on Off
cial business. He wishes all cat
tie and hog owners to know that
his services are free to them, as
he is paid by the state, and ne
urges that, whenever they OBJ
serve symptoms of any disease in
their stock, they notify him
promptly and he will come, inves-
tigate and advise without any
cost to the stock owners.
Hunter Bryant, brother of Mrs.
J. n. Skies of this place, has thir-
ty-eight acres in peppers on his
farm near Fort Myers. For sew
eral weeks past, he has been Ship
ping the crop and his returns, up
to last week, amounted to 500, 900,
and he is confident that the bal
ance Of the crop will bring him
another $4,000. Sounds some
what like a fairy story, but it is
really true. A pepper crop is
made and marketed in less than
six months.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-23
Now They Are Using Them in Cakes, Pies, Etc,
There's More Call than Ever for Citrus fruits

One of the remarkable features of the widening
of the field for citrus fruits is the quantity consumed
in cookery conections etc.
Many of our good Florida people long have been fam
liar with grapefruit and oranges in cakes, pies and other
good things out it has been only the few
that the knowledge became all general at the North
fruits in salads and similar dishes. Many of the famous
culinary experts of the country strongly recommend
grapefruit and oranges for extensive in family
Wherever Florida fruits of good quality have been
tried they preferred by house wives of the
fact that they much uce and sweeter than those
grown elsewhere In the of grapefruit and for
so purposes there much of promise for Florida
growers
With citrus fruit daily by millions of persons,
only in the natural but OF other
the demand for them must inevitably be extensive
and stable basis than in the past This condition
will contribute the maintenance of good prices the
through.
The future of the citrus industry encour-
aging. Grove property in Florida is valuable and
desirable today than before No form OF agri-
cultural activity profitable properly conducted citrus
filled with every that the investment will be
paying
The Buckeye catalog has guided many citrus
and the latest edition. complete
than any previous Copy free application
Buckeye Nurseries
E GILLETT C GIILETT
1172 Citizens Bank Building Tampa Florida
Branch Office, Fort Myers, Florida F. Fl BLACK Manager
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-04
July 4, 1919.

One of the principle objects of
such a building is to provide a
clearly conducted club for the Jew
ish youth Of the city, number Of
whom have gone astray and drifted
into the Juvenile Court, on account
of the lack of proper quarters and
surroundings that would benefit
them. Another feature would be
the conduct of an Americanization
campaign, including housing Of
class rooms for education of the i'm
migrants.
The offer of Ten Thousand Dol
lars received was cheerfully consid
cred by the Committee, with the re-
suit that after conditions imposed
by the donors in their offer were
carefully considered, and deter
mined to be feasible, the committee
determined to recommend in it's re-
port to the Jewish community,
when complete, the acceptance of
the offer.
Continued on Page 1874