davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
The Report of an Ex-
pert on the valpa-
raiso Project

Ii every purchaser who has be-
: come part Of the life of the VAL
PARAISO PROJECT and ii every
prospect who is considering pur-
chase in the VALE OF PARADISE
should hold q meeting and decide
to send an expert to Florida to in
yestigate for them, they would all
probably decide as follows:
l. Secure some responsible expert
from q leading agricultural college.
2. Secure some one from the Iowa
State College of Ames, Iowa, as 1t is
reputed to be one of the best in
America.
3. Have him spend several weeks
in Western Florida and investigate
from every angle.
Just such an expert is Prof. Ward
nj. Jones. He graduated from the
Iowa State College in 1897, and for
many years was an instructor there,
and he is now the General Secretary
of the Alumni Association of the
Iowa State College
ON HIS RETURN FROM FLOR.
IDA, AFTER SPENDING SEVER
AL WEEKS THERE, He WRITES
THE FOLLOWING LETTER:
Ames, Iowa, Aug. 20, 1918.
Mr.. John B. Perrine,
20 East jackson Blvd,
Chicago, Ills.
Dear Mr.. Perrine: Valparaiso has
been in my mind SO much since my
return from Florida that want to
reinforce las it were) the telegram
sent from DeFuniak Springs with
some after-thoughts of the trip.
l took the trip South with many
anticipatiONs that would find SUBJ
stantial grounds for the confidence
l felt in the merits Of the PROPOSE
ton you offered. Suffice to say
found my expectations more than
realized.
A persons enthusiasm for many
projects drops several degrees when
retrospective view of them is tax.
en-. This is not so with the Valpa-
raisO development proposition. 1t
stands the most rigid tests when
viewed from all aspects and angles.
The sober second thought only in
creases your unbOunded interest in
the whole plan of development and
its great possibilities.
The location of Valparaiso Is q
most happy one. The possibilities
of development are limited only by
the means at hand. With its beau.
tiful landlocked bays, silvery beach
es, and an elevation that affords
wonderful views, it truly can be
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
Fortunes From Sugar
Cane Syrup

Sugar and Sugar Cane Syrup arc
dependable and profitable crops.
We have never known of a sugar
cane failure In this section in As
years. An official high in the ser.
vice OF the Department of Agricul.
ture and acknowledged as one OF
the greatest authorities In the coun.
try on Sugar Cane. writes, In let.
ter dated March 16, 1918, as follows:
UNDER ORDINARY ! CONDI.
TIONS WE ALWAYS FIGURE WE
SHOULD NOT GET LESS THAN
400 GALLONS PER ACRE. HAVE
REPEATEDLY TAKEN UP.
WORDS OF 500 GALLONS"
THE COST OF GROWING THE
CROP AND MAKING SYRUP ON
A 450.GALLON BASIS PER ACRE
USUALLY COMES ,BETWEEN
TWENTY AND TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS PER GALLON, PERHAPS
A LITTLE MORE, OWING TO THE
INCREASED COST OF CONTAIN.
ERS." s,4sr s. eaf
With cane syrup selling at, from
s1O0 to $l.l5 per gallon 1t Is easy to
compute your net profit per acre
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
Our Wonderful
Offer Brings Your
Opportunity

In order to keep the cane syrup
mills running and to develop this
virgin section we are publicly offer
ing a number of l0acrc syrup sugar
cane units, which will be developed
and cared for by experts, and we
Will build for the purchaser of each
unit a bungalow on VILLA SITE
75x150 feet either on or near Choc-
tawhatchee Bay, at Valparaiso
VALE of Paradise).
The profits from your 10 acres of
syrup cane will be applied upon
the purchase price; therefore, un-
der our plan you may not be asked
to pay more than $500 in money for
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09

made q VALE OF PARADISE.
Engineer Steele is surely the right
mail for the place. The work done
stamps hinI as q man of vision. He
should be kept on the job.
4 halt day was spent inspecting
the lands intended for, sugar cane
development. They rank high in
fertility and will produce the crops
II given a half chance. The returns
through scientific handling should
be considerably greater than your
estimate. 81 gls
Then the back territory surround.
ing VALPARAISO and DE EUNI.
AK SPRINGS gives promise Of
great returns when developed. It
offers unusual opportunities to the
prospective farmer. It is beauti-
full country. rolling and well sup.
piled with fnexhaustible supplies Of
springs and running water. A coun-
try that should be the cattleman's
delight. {t3f
Finally, but not least. the whole
section ranks high from q climatic
standpoint. Mosquitoes were con-
spicuOus by their absence; there
was worlds Of fine. drinking water;
and above all, those invigoratinH
salt sea breezes coming In from the
Gulf. l am looking forward to the
time when 1 will be able to abide
with the rest of the good folks, in
the Vale OF Paradise.
Very truly yours,
WARD NJ. JONES.
The above report Is from as high
an authority as could be found in
America. His statements should be
most convincing.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
Read I'hi. certification
VIZ. L AcooGLoAl 4 co.
euD1lc Auosro0o AaD AococNrANfD
"a arssssv 49, hss sssssss
CDtcAQo

70. J..
ssos
~ Ma1N cIk1IyY Nssistrara
Aua1sss eshalf apd ef
fer fuifti1as biissttss Of Valparaiso pEvosHf COMPANY
. 20. parehassrs
NMfuR CERTIFY pEyIIorHlsf
In force a1eunttns allisa As1larss
seasraet osvl1op1sr COMPANY
undertaken psrfers chs fellssins ssrvissst
ssesry1ss chs AiseurSsssas
sa1 nAstsrs eeaans unler 3ufisdiet1sa.
q. end
register purchase final
csrtafaeatss
certified
their SAID
e0rshsers
es
ia1.tess
ysass
.,.,,. M.4A1laa<z~yY<
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
This Company Responsible

OF the Trustees, RSSistfaSs and Auditors tiSat
they certify that one item 81 the assets 81 this
company con emounts to over ons Milton Dolisrs
This does not include land holdings e1,iinii1ent
or other assets The officials are men Of character
standing and broad business experience, and they
are especially qualified to make success Of this
business ~ - s'''0
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
MMlze ~

each year.
The facts quoted are from practically the hieh.
est authority In the United States and should
be alleonvincing
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
Send for Free Certified Book.
Sugar Cane and Profit"

Send coupon for free book which explains about
tne glorious opportunity Every statement is true
and nothing but actual facts are contained there
m Send for the book and learn all the facts, The
book Is our only salesman. The truth and moth.
tunity is sufficient "| oplOA
~. While the thought is uppermost in your mind
Tear OUT the coupon and mail 1t today It short
ems the distance between your wish for and vonr
Of P5tAd'sen "a vac 's"
MAIL TRls COUPON TODAY.
*H4t4& + - ! Il 4 ** *x
= .vALPA1A1so DEVELOPMENT CO.. =
a,0 !. jackson, 1oulsyard, ohicsro nj =
Without obligating me in any wsy. send =
hoSt hoT yaS suEsT i CSns and Profit and ten
= sugar Cane for me and build me a hnnsa =
: month payment. ~ 80 =
I Name Observation-Disclosures.
44*ts4 As4E i i / i ~ 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25
LIVE STOCK

FuR sALg An ~ my rsbhii, ssa patches
must be- sold thu ~esA ei7 \ ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25
USED. CAR BARGAINS

m'ErtAlS
Buick Roadster. $50
Hudson SiX..............s iUO
We nl-o have Dodres Foran nn-
icks. Mu2weila, IiudsonA. uupno-
bales. studebakcrs OVeriands. Na-
iionni six. saxon. Case. Mitcheiia.
Vim Truck and cadillarH.
We nn,. ssii or Trash tscd tars
Albuquerque Auto Exchange
sia-ata ". Gold IThonc tai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25

LIf&t NoTlC<I
m The ufrFHicT C0tInI| COUNTY OF
HoI4| At'I| n Ntn herII1I
Wn 4 oIIfN<. IIaInfIM. W = l. NaI1fl.
>.fsHtsnf 80 $500
fte nndfri4nEh AHefIH ~ ~ foanIl
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ttHttf. 1tH Nt<Ift o|tf for a4I< sad al
a nnAI'f 4afti1n - ~ AI4hfsi End I<<i ~
sf1tt e iht TIIf fI.|fII1 Io'nrsnI - Am
aef+aa< Hrr Hrriru. 44uif
Certificate NJ a. is<ree 20 . T. vsldei
faf , 900 lhsrts.
faf tItH4 <Hfrr<I
fs> aid .-l< -lr< ,nsa< " slri,k q - ~.
M I>fart "a ~ alpt< entitled f<a<s ~
a. s.'i.f.>s'a~ y is!<rset ,>.r.r
sheriff. FtfnttIie C>antf. H<s H<<isr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25

Ths ssat-f q ia tIsrsieI. susif ~ rci
ls@s thsn tnr<< sat act utIs IHAa -<<<e. -
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Who ss ~rpslntsa fer Ne nr>t shf>s na-@lH>
ard until NtT 4urn<s<efr are f<xsistif go
salg ,>sssn ~ 'As sssAhsi><r sse = ~
loss
Nsssss kadr.&<..
Wflt<r Il Cennel. ki1aqc<f1p& y n
John A. Nsia,. kihe1a~faar. -
n<nnl. y. Mlneesls AIhsaaexl4H y y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25


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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25

n ". No. ? frum ~ rass sad Ne. 1 FROM he
east: II Ssnia W vita ID. A n a. fer Dsnsef.
10. eonnseis ~ kennsdY sih r. 4
4 \. No, 10 from Abaqusuusi a. Willard
hslsn and Albuquerque ~ Tarfanse xith r
p. 4 n ". No. 4 for ksnta h1ss. TaeuncsrI
and the sast.
For further Information ermmunie.ts elil
n. ~ fK0okHaON.
Tfsfhr M~shaErr.
t<nfa ~. n. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25

Ths stoehhaldsrn II ssif eofrofflion 10 ~.
ulnr or special mfstInr may iakts 1n4 xIftf
o. aIH9nd sac 10 laws nnt IuINNNIslTNf uIIN
ne statute o. thFse erid<s AHf : a~<t~fifT q
ne siacE lH1usd 1ad ani1fandIur Nast ~
pfssrnt Or represented a nuT sfoeAtsIdfIs
Ia Nfnesa Whereof ~ tass hIr11nfn 80
egr hands ana seals thH sitt dsy ~ tnsf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25
PIANO TUNING
MATRnMoNY

MARRY AT oNCE-Tmusaud. nnsl,. con.
genial people al ases. worth - BOO 90
scripiioHs seat frss. Ralph hyde gi1a
Ainna Street San ffaneiase. Cal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-24
CAPTURE 5 CONVICTS
Escaped Prisoners. I-scated in Santa
nc Yards Wednesday Night.

At the point of four loaded revolt
vers three escaped convicts from the
federal prison at Leavenworth were
ca ptured at $50 o'clock Wednesday
night in the Santa Fe freight yards.
The men are said to be II. Mott, H. i.
Heefstetler and r. Harris. Chief Han
non, Detectives Bundy and Leonard
and Emmett Gregg, head of the Santa
Fe special agents, made the arrests.
Chief Harmon took the convicts to
Leavenworth today, where a reward
of $3.50 will be received for their cap
ture. "
The men boarded Santa Pc freight
from St Joseph. just out Of Valley
Falls. When captured they told Off
GERS that they hadn't had a bite of
food since their escape the day before
and were nearly famished. In Topeka
they hoped by hook or crook to get
food and clothes other than their con-
vict garb
The Topeka police received a tip
of the convicts boarding the freight
at Valley Falls. When the freight
began of all box cars. Leonard found
them out.
One of the three jumped from the
car and began running, only to run
up against a revolver held by Bundy.
The three officers with loaded revol-
vers had the car surrounded. The
men remained sullen and refused to
talk of their escape from the prison.
Their hunger was the only subject on
which they talked. 1t was after
hours but the police fixed up a good
dinner for them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-24
Bolsheviki Use Chinese in Car
~rying Out Savagery.
Man Forced To Sit ON Hot Goals
After Being SIashed.
BURNS TO DEATH BEFORE Wife
Land Owners Buried Alive by
Fierce Orientals.
Persons Suspected of Anti-An-
archism Promptly Shot Down.

Marseilles. April 20 (French wire
less service 1.-The steamer Souirah
has arrived here from Odessa with $50
French civilian refugees on board.
Several of the repatriated men said
that when they left Odessa terror
reigned. In carrying out their mall
treatment of the people, they declared
the Bolsheviki had resorted to the use
of Chinese, the most savage of these
people being used.
1t was asseIted that a man named
Saviski, an engineer of Cronstadt, was
slashed with knives all over his body
and then compelled to sit on a pan of
hot Goals. He was burned to death
in the presence of his wife who later
died from shock.
Other Chinese, it was related dug
holes in which land owners were
buried alive. Other land owners were
drowned, stones had been tied about
their necks before they were thrown
into the water. Any person suspected
of anti Bolsheviki tendencies was shot
down in the streets by the Chinese, it
was declared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-24
LABOR SURPLUS IN KAN.
Conditions Turnout Country. However,
Arc Growing Better.

Washington, April 24.-Unemploy
ment conditions thruout the United
States are steadily improving, reports
from 3.417 representative concerns in
fifty-eight cities received by the
United States employment service to-
day show. Reports from these fifty
eight cities show twenty-Seven cities
reporting a surplus of labor of so, 057.
as compared with a surplus of 1855
the previous week. Six of the cities
show a combined shortage of $500
skilled and unskilled laborers-an in
crease of $50 for the week The rest
of the cities report an approximate
equality of supply and demand. Three
cities reporting a surplus of labor last
week were dropped from the surplus
list. They are Butte. Mont, st. Louis
and New York. Principal decreases
in surplus during the week were at
Los Angeles. San Francisco, Meriden.
Conn, Atlanta and Portland.
Reports received by the employment
service from states, while incomplete.
give Arkansas. Colorado. Georgia, Illi-
nois, Indiana, Kansas, Ohio and Utah
a surplus of labor. Alabama, District
of Columbia, Missouri. Montana, Ne
braska and Wisconsin an equality. and
Kentucky a shortage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-24
GET SOME X. C. CASH
g. C. Boohcr, Jr., Here on Visit, Sub
scribes to victory Loan.

( Topeka today added some Kansas
City money to her victory loan fund
when c. C. Booher. jr., visited the
Chamber of Commerce at noon and
at the press table dropped remark
about having made two subscriptions
in Kansas City.
IF you can make two subscriptions
in Kansas City there is no reason why
you shouldn't help out your old home
town. he was told.
Booher was rather inclined to be-
lieve he should make all of his sub
scriptioh.' where his business and his
present home are, but a loan team
captain was called in and took a 500
subscription.
&C. Booher. jr.. was connected with
the business office of the Topeka State
Journal for a number of years. About
two years ago he went to Kansas City
to |enter the automobile business.
Last summer he quit the automobile
game and bought an old lesta biished
Kansas City drug store. He now owns
two drug stores in one of the busiest
districts of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-24
DECORATED SIX TIMES
Capt. r. j. Dorcr, Former Topckan,
Won Many Honors in War.

Mrs. Richard ]. Dorer of Lawrence
recently received word from France
that Richard j. Dorer. captain of Bat
terry A of 147th field artillery had
received six decorations. two of them
by General Pershing and two by Gen
eral Petain.
1t is expected that Captain Dorer
will reach the United States the latter
part of May. He is captain of the
Portland, Ore, artillery, having been
assigned after reaching France. and it
is probab that he will accompany his
troop to Portland and muster them
out before he can be relieved from the
service. Captain Dorer at one time
worked in the general offices of the
Santa Fe at Topeka. He married
Frances Carpenter of Lawrence. Kan,
q year before he started for France.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-24
Give NO OPINION
Attorney General VIII Not Act
in Cotton Row.
viii Not Decide Legality of
Growers Actions.

Washington, April 24.-Attorney
General Palmer has declined to give
an opinion on the legality of the ac-
tion of southern cotton growers to
limit their crop this year in an effort
to maintain prices.
Governor Allen. who is on the north
side of the row with the southern cot
ton growers, is in New York with the
Kansas reception committee which is
meeting units of the~35th division. 1t
was the Kansas governor who kicked
up the row with the cotton planters
by declaring. they were violating the
federal antitrust laws.
In answer to the Allen charges the
planters checked their case up to At
torney General Palmer. Thus far
Palmer has shown no tendency to
bring suit and has made no statement
indicating support of the Allen
charges. He practically closed the
controversy today by dismissing dis
cussion by refusing to give an opinion
in the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-24
Your Questions Answered
By
Cur Reliable Druggist"

U. c. asks: My sister has reduced
her weight about forty pounds by taxi
ing Arbolone Tablets. Can they be
obtained of druggists here?''
Yes. all wide-awake druggists sell
them.
Student asks: What is the com
mon or English name representing
'Ahslnthieum' ~
Norwood.
II d" = =
Q. NJ. asks: Il have been advised
to take 1Sulpherb Tablets for cronic
constipation. Is it reliable?"
Yes; very reliable medicine and
popular seller.
y :: :;
Y. NJ. asks: can you recommend
a sure remedy for dandruff and Itch
. There are several Minyol gives
Cure results.
T. A. c. asks: Can you recommend
grain Cadomene Tablets as a tonic
reconstruStive for extreme nervous and
weak condition.
Yes; an excellent tonic.
:; ): g:
n. c. Il. asks: lis it necessary to
have prescription to purchase Balm
wort Tablets? l am told # is a fine
kidney medicine. Do you know ,"
Any siiuSSlSl can SSH TO you. 1t is
a fine remedy.
- = :.
Miss a. Il. asks: Docs a solution
Of boracic acid serve as a good eye
wash ?"
Yes. 1t is harmless and often cures
sore eyelids.
y Z. X
Bernice asks: "A friend gained rs
pounds by taking Hypo Nuclane Tab
lets. Can one buy them of druggists %
Yes. They are generally on sale
everyhere.-Adv