davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

which I7 simply IEON and QIININE
.u-f'ri"d In syrup. Restores vitality
ami Energy y Purifying and I'm
m,'hinr 'h" hlood. So plras,nt even
hidt'n like v You can soon feel
r. strengthening, lnvigor,ting II
kect PRICE toe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06
IirttiaI, Slppn Sunl

SOUTH SiIlELDS, England Feb
5.-Thc British sloop ronarth ia re-
ported 20 have hrcu sunk 10y n mJne
2a miles Off the TYNE river plsu
tnawhcrr have picked up 90 mcmbcrs
d tho crew.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06
@S5E535@
@71344lS3
GETSlOAN'SF0R
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have TO rub il in to
get quick. comforting
relief.

once you've tried II on that stin
Joint sore mu-cle, Niatlr pain. rhcu.
matte twlngc, lame back. you'll find
warm, soothing relief YOU never
Thought a lnimcnt could produce.
won't stain thr skin. leaves no
muSs. waAt"u no time In applying.
SURE TO give Guick terulta A large
bottle means economy Your own or
any other druggist has H. Oct II to-
dnV 1nr soc 81 ?n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06
I.,trn ,Iudp, for Jrxna

WASHINGTON. Feb. & A lhll by
senator cnlbcreln providing an AL .
ul"nnal frSlrrll iudgc for the NORTH
eth T'Nna district was passod today
by u-' csnatc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

only one "IiItoMO QtI>INE"
To get the genuine, Nill Tor full name
LAXATIVE HROMO QtINlNE Tab
lois Look for signature ~ r. ".
GROVE. cures "A cold In ono Ihy.
soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06
AndreU and In,OQene
ny RnE EuLkERsnN

kSVX HATS happened Andr
II wv buttetcd his roll at the breakfast table
w III Is all gone" said imogrnr. flushing slightly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

The "Ventilo" section was substi-
tuted. II is soft and easy on the
spine, yet sufficiently rigid TO hold
the two parts of the corset In place.
No matter how tightly the corset
may be laced, there Ia no injurious
pressure on the vertebral column.
A study Of the authorities on ortho-
pedics teaches one that this feature
of the La Camille corset 10 identical
In principle with apparatus which
has been used successfully for the
correction of lateral spinal curva-
lures.
Equally important are these popu-
lar brands represented In the cor
set section. Mime. Lyra," "Nemo,"
Thompson Glove Fitting" and
"Niris." Prices range from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

Commodous quarters are provided on the third floor
second to none.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-04
HOW PEOPLE LIVE.

- WENTY per cent of the
DL persons included in 9S3
- families, selected at ran
dom from IL cities, were found
by the bureau of labor statis-
tics recently to be purchasing
food insufficient for the main
tenance of health. Thirty per
cent are on the border line and
perhaps fifty per cent well
nourished. Only 44.6 per cent
of the families examined had
annual incomes of $500 and
more, the remainder being SUBJ
| ject to insufficient nourishuent
due to curtailed expenditures.
Clothes during the past two
years have witnessed great cur
tailment in family budgets, the
statistics show. In the north,
the husbands annual average
is $68.33 and the wife's, S55.75. !
In the south, $75.59 is the hus-
bands average and $62.08 the
wife's. 81
The mean expenditure for
health in 80 cities is found to
be $58. More is spent for am
usements, ETC., than for educa-
ton and uplift. The mean for
the former is close to $18,
while for the latter the mean is
SIT. None of these averages,
the department of labor says,
extravaganza on the
part of the workingman's fam
lily along the lines of medical
attention, recreation or self-de-
velopment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-04
THE CUMMINS BILL.

7 o save the Cummins rail-
W road bill from possible
- defeat when it comes up
in congress next month, friends
of the bill have sidetracked the
long-and-short-haul clause, for
which the inland empire points
have been fighting. In its stead
an amendment to the bill has
been proposed by the secretary
of the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress. This amend
ment provides as follows:
ssNhere there is an existing
line of water transportation, or
one is proposed 90 be Immediate
ly established, IL shall be unlaw-
full for any railroad which oper-
ates between points competitive 20
said water line to reduce its ex-
isting rates with "A view To meet
ing the difference between wa
ter rates and the railroad rates.
or cqualizing the same as between
competitive points unleSS. after
niii hearing. the Interstate Cssn-
merry Commission silnll md
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-04
PREVENT CAR SHORTAGE
Hit1fITH the coal strike re-
1HH ality, ability of our

HftifITH the coal strike a re.
1HH ality, ability of oul
transportation system tc
work efficiently is important.
Not only must the lines be kept
open and moving, they must
have rolling stock with which
to move. The country must
protect against car shortage.
During the war American
shippers and receivers saw the
emergency and cooperated to
the fullest extent in the ship
ping situation. AS result the
great gulk of war goods was
moved and ordinary commerce
was taken care of, as well.
Cars were used to their fullest
extent.
There is no war now as there
was then. The warfare is of
a different nature. Certain in
dustries must go on despite the
warfare of today. Therefore
the government is asking once
more the hearty cooperation of
shippers. 1t asks shippers to
load cars to full capacity, to
load promptly and turn over
cars to the carrier quickly. 1t
asks that wherever possible
shipments be made by auto
truck and other means. 1t
asks that cars be unloaded and
released as quickly as possible.
Not all are shippers but all
are consumers and are thus vi
tally affected. Each, in his
small way, can aid the govern
ment in its efforts to help the
people in the present situation. !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-04

surface may seem quite rough and
unequal. especially in mountainous
regions. But should one take an or
ange and magnify it to the size of the
Earth, If such was possible, it would
be found to be much more so, or by
reducing the Earth to the size of a
bowling ball it would be even smooth
er than that. Mt. Hood would be
represented by a grain of sand and
our high plateaus by a coat of var.
nish.
Another seemingly strange feature
is the shift in the direction of gravity
at certain points. The Earth being
elipsoidal instead of spredical, the
lines of level on the Earth's surface
are affected by its rotation. Accord
ing to Professor Young if this rota-
ton were to cease the Gulf of Mexico
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-04

would flow into the Mississippi be-
cause the mouth of that river is high
er than its source. In other words 1t
Is some two thousand feet farther
from the center Of the Earth.
How delicately adjusted is the great
machine we call the Solar System.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-04
500 Reward. 500

Catarrh is a local disease greatly inf1u-
snced by constitutional conditions. It
ment. aAIEs cATHRRH ATf1HnsSsta'iSaa mEp1GfsE tEsSf;
Is taken internally and acts Though the
BLOOD on the Mucous Surfaces OF the sys-
destroys the foundation of the disease.
gives the patient strength by Improving
the general health and assists nature in
Catarrh that HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE fails to cure.
Druggists !5c. Testimonials free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
I'm AInV NEHl

that such reduction of rail rates
Is justified in tho public interest;
and provided further. the COM
mission shall not permit any rail-
road to reduce its existing rates
rs between points of competition
with water line or lines unless
such railroad maintains such re-
Guccd rates as the maximum Mt
all intermediate points en- its
lines between the points OF orig
in and destination"
The success of this amend
ment will place all Eastern Or
egon on a parity of rates with
coast points, H. H. Corey, of the
State Public Service Commits
sion, points out. Thus the inter
region will no longer
De obliged to bear the burden
# higher rates to the coast and
will get an equitable rate for
he distance hauled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-04
= .
DEEP UNTO DEEP WAS
CALLING.

They rode through the banner
ed city
The king and the commoner,
And the hopes OF the world were
with them.
And the heart of the world
was astir.
= For the moss-grown walls
seemed falling
That have shut away men
from kings;
And deep unto deep was calling
For the coming of greater
things.
= They rode TO an age-old palace
Where the feet of the mighty
= "a palace that stands unshaken I
Despite the boast of the foeD b.
= And the king from kings des- 4
cending- 4
And the man of the peoples I
= choice 4
= In a super-man seemed blend 4
ing. 4
. And they spoke as with one .
voice. .
And one voice now and forever =
Will speak from sea to sea, =
Wherever the British banner =
And the Starry Flag float free. =
, For our lettering chains are =
sundered =
By the evil that turned to =
good. =
And deep unto deep has thund- =
cred =
It's message of brotherhood. =
II was not a pageant of victors- =
Or a triumph hour of man, =
That ride through the banner =
ed city =
1t was part of mighty plan; =
And the sound of old barriers =
falling =
Rose there where those rulers ?
trod. =
For deep unto deep was calling ?
In the resonant voice of God. ?
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX =
. . . = - = = = = ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-04

To Daniel c. Roper. as internal rev.
enue commissioner, falls the big job
of making the whole Of the United
States bone dry. Commissioner Roper
sent telegraphic instructions to his
agents throughout the nation to en-
force the wartime prohibition law
rigidly as soon as congress overrode
President Wilson's veto, and called
upon the local authorities and the
public to aid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-04
ABOUT THE STARS

To an lnha1iiant Of the eaHh ln
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-25
AN INTERESTING FEATURE
Monkeys Running at Large in
Punta Gorda.

Other towns have squirrels "a
bout the streets, but in Punta Cor
da genuine monkeys are to be seen
climbing around in the trees and
skidding along the telephone and
electric light wires. The said
monkeys are the two marmosets
belonging to Mrs. Marian A. Nc
Adow, which were brought from
the Bahama islands They abso-
lutely refuse to stay home now and
seem to be fast developing the
traits of their ancestors in the wild
state. From this pair, male and
female, the number may increase
until this section of Florida be-
comes the haunt of a large tribe
of these interesting little animals.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-25
FLORIDA GAME LAWS
A Summary For the Information
of Hunters.

Open seasons (date inclusive)
Deer, squirrel, quail (bobwhite
partridge), wild turkey, Nov. 20
March 1. Ruffled grouse, impor-
ted pheasants, Nov. 20-Dec. 49,.
Duck, goose, brant, black-bellied
and golden plovers, Wilson ships,
yellowlegs, coots, gallinules, dove,
Nov. 20-Jan. 81. Reedbird (rice
bird), Aug. 16-Nov. Is.
Hunting licenses: Nonresident
or alien, $15; resident, 81 County
of residence) ; resident So County
other than county of residence)
License not required in voting
precinct nor of Confederate vet
eran entitled to a state pension.
Issued by county judge.
Bag limits and possession :
Three deer, 10 turkeys, and 800
of any other game birds a year; l
deer, 2 turkeys, 20 quail, 25 ducks,
Is brant, 25 Wilson snipe, 6 wood
cock, Is in all of rails, coots and
gallinules, Is in all of plovers and
yellowlegs, and Is doves a day.
Possession of migratory birds per-
mitted during first 10 days of
close season; other game during
first S days thereof.
Sale: The sale of reedbirds
(rice birds) and all protected
game is prohibited.
Export: Export Of all protected
game is prohibited, except non-
resident licensee may carry out
game as personal baggage, but not
more than two days limit of mig
ratory game birds shall be ex-
ported in any one calendar week.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-25
TO CHARGE FOR
SPECIAL PUBLICITY
Resolutions BY DeSoto Coun-
ty Press Association.

WHEREAS, Owing to the
great demand on county news
papers for free space by the
many government and national
benevolent organizations ap-
pealing to the public for f.
nancial aid, and
WHEREAS, The limita-
tions of the country newspa-
pers are such that it is impos-
sible for them to do justice to
all these worthy causes, which
we feel merit the generous
consideration of the public,
and
WHEREAS, The officials
of the organizations, including
the pastors Of the various
churches are also working for
meritorious causes for which
they are paid liberal salaries,
therefore
Be 1T RESOLVED, By the
DeSoto County Press Associa-
tion assembled in the Court
House at Arcadia, Florida,
Friday, September 10, 1919,
that in the consideration of
reasons given above that we
should also receive some re-
compense for aid and services
which we render to these
good causes; and we will here
after charge for the publicity
matter aforesaid at one-half
our regular advertising rates.1
doing this we beg to call at
tention to the fact that we
have been giving Literally to
all these causes and in the
meantime owing to the great
increase in price of all mater
ials, including help and every
thing necessary to the publica-
tion of a newspaper, the busi-
ness is more costly than ever
in many years and we feel it
imperative that we should use
every reasonable effort to
make our business self-sus-
tanning if not profitable; and
WHEREAS, We regard the
State Fair, the South Florida
Fair and County Fairs as in
valuable agencies for the pro
motion of the progress and
prosperity Of the State in
which we as publishers will
share; we will as publishers
give these Fairs as much
space, free Of charge, as the
limitations of our several
newspapers will allow.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-25
Old Newspapers Valuable.

Inc other day a citizen OF st.
Augustine, well thought of in the
community and a pillar of his
church, was rude to one of the
young ladies in the employ of the
Record Company because she
charged him five cents for a back
number of the paper. She should
have slapped his jaws and charg-
ed him dime, because old news
papers are worth more than new.
ones. They are scarcer and the
finding of the particular issue or
issues wanted often requires hours
of troublesome search. When a
person wants back number there
is generally something in that
paper of so great Importance to
him that a quarter would be cheer
fully paid for it if necessary.
There is man in New York
City who calls himself Back
Number Bud" and makes a hand
some living selling old copies OF
newspapers and magazines. His
rates are based on the age Of the
paper desired; the older the issue
the more the customer has to pay
for it. 1t is impossible to obtain
for any price at the New York
Newspaper offices a copy OF a
paper issued more than seven
days before; the time required to
look them up is worth more than
the newspapers care to charge for
the old issues.-St. Augustine
Record.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-25
COUNTY EDITORS RAP
FREE SPACE DEMANDS

board of supervisors is Mr.. E. V.
Camp, Consulting Engineer of At
lanta, and the board as well as the
citizens of Murray county should
consider themselves extr emely
fortunate in securing the services
of such a splendid and thorough
engineer.
Mr.. Camp will be remembered
as a Dalton boy, and as having
been in charge of the construction
of the street paving and other i'm
provements made by this city
about eight years ago; and, if
Murray county gets as good work
as Dalton, there will be no reason
for worry, because the asphalt
pavements, as well as other i'm
provements, are in practically as
good condition to-day as they
were when first completed.
If experience counts, it appears
that Murray should even get
better work, as Mr.. Camp has
successfully directed the con-
struction Of millions of dollars
worth of similar improvements in
the Southeast since he supervised
the Dalton improvements.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-25
WORK ON WELL IS
AT A STAND.STILL
Caused by Some Kind of Machin-
cry Trouble-Not Known at
Tbs Time What the Contractor
Will Do.

The work of putting down an
artesian we'll at the intersection of
Taylor street and Marian avenue
has been at a stand-still since last
Friday. The cause appears to be
some break or defect in the ma
chinery. At this writing tWed-
nesday morning), no one can be
found who knows where the con-
tractor is or what he is going to
do.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-25
THE CITRUS EXCHANGE
CLOSES IT'S BEST YEAR

would remain intact
and that the northern men were
looking forward with enthusiasm
to prospects for the coming season.
Business Manager Stewart said
every association in the exchange
had made a substantial gain in
membership while Some SUB. eX-
changes had made enormous gains.
He said the gain in fruit handled
by the exchange could in no way
be accounted for by larger crops,
but represented a much greater
proportion of the crop of the state,
He said in fis opinion the crop for
next season had been considerabl
overestimated early; that it would
be a good crop, but not nearly as
large as some had anticipated
Director Klock of Marion coun-
ty introduced a resolution grant
ing authority to the sales manager
to use his discretion in discourag-
ing possible shipments of any fruit
not wholly mature, declaring his
opinion that the good will built up
for Sealdsweet fruit should not be
imperilled by the shipment of any
fruit not of dependable quality.
The resolution was passed unani
mously.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-25
Finishing the Church

Repairs and inside improve
ments are now beng made on tne
Methodist church-in fact, the o.
riginal plans adopted for the
building of the church are being
carried to completion. A study
and classroom are being built
overhead in the tower. The work
is being done by Messrs. G. L.
Fries and j. f. Corbett.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-25
Fix Uniform Rates For Political
Announcements
ARCADIA MEETING
Attended by Six Editors = Geo. M.
Goolsby Elected President, Wal
fer A. Kaier. Secretary,
of the Association

Pursuant to call, the DeSoto
County Press Association met in
Arcadia, Friday, September 19,
with A. p. Jordan, Punta Gorda,
George M. Goolsby, Wauchula;
Stewart Hancock, Zolfo Springs;
Hugh Jones, Walter Kaler and 0,
l.. Shobe, of Acradia, present.
Andrew Carter, secretary, being
absent, Stewart Hancock was ell
ected temporary secretary.
The president stated that the
meeting was called by order of
Messrs, GooIsby and Hancock,
whereupon Mr.. Goolsby stated
that "free publicity" coming into
the various newspaper offices OF
the county had become nuisance
and he believed that inasmuch as
these organizations had high sal
aried publicity bureau he deemed
it wise for the Association to pass
a resolution that hereafter all
matter sent out by these organiza-
tions should be charged for by the
local papers, The resolution which
was drafted and ordered incorpor-
ated in the minutes appears else
where in The Herald,
Stewart Hancock was appoint
ed by the Association as commit
tee of one to represent the Desc
to County Press Association at the
South Florida Press meeting when
it convenes III Orlando October
| 7, 1919, and present the resolu-
ton and ask for its adoption, i,
The matter of political adver-
tlsements came up and after dis
cussion the association adopted
the following rates for announce
ments and Advertising That all
candidates for State and County
offices who anndonce before JAN
uary l, 1920, will be charged 500
90; from January to April l will
be charged $500; after April /,
$1,000; all announcements are
limited to two inches in six point
type; additional space charged
at pro rata rate. All political dis
play advertising 80 cents per inch
for each and every insertion;
no readers at display rates. Can
didates for the offices of county
commissioner, county superinten-
dent of public instruction, justice
of the peace, school trustees and
constables will be charged half
price.
A resolution relating to travel
ing entertainers was offered and
passed, and appears elsewhere in
The Herald.
The matter of Tax Deeds was
brought up and after much dis
cussion the association adopted
the following rates:
Hereafter all Tax Deeds will be
chaTged $500 for the notice and
On, description and 800 fri each
additional description.
President Jordan offered his
resignation stating that he had
been appointed Census Supervisor
and he would also be out of
the newspaper work in few
weeks: His resignation was ac-
cepted and George NJ. Goolsby of
the Wauchula Advocate, was ell
ected. Walter Kaler, of the Az
cadia News, was elected secretary.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-25

Mrs. f. 7. Perkins will soon
leave for a visit to kindred in
Jacksonville.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-25
Camp Gets Another Contract.

The North Georgia Citizen Of
Dalton, Ca, reporting a project
for road Improvement in Murray
county, Georgia, has the following
about the engineer, who is the
same man employed on the Char
lotte Harbor bridge:
The engineer retained by the
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-25

Philip Bowers of Bridgetown,N n.
j., came in Saturday to spend
another winter among his many
friends and acquaintances made
during the enjoyable season he
had here a year ago. He is a
special friend of J. f. Citizens.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-25
Base Ball Game Tied

The base ball game played here
last Thursday afternoon between
the local team and one from Fort
Myers, resulted in a tie 2to 2.
In an effort to play off the tie,
eleven innings were played, but
darkness coming on ended the
contest.