davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-06-19
TOWN TOPICS OF WEEK
THE Important Happenings OF Punta Gorda and
LAG Vicinity Briefly Told

j. f. Corbett came up from
useppa, Saturday night, and af-
ter spending Sunday and Monday
here visiting his family, went
back Monday night,
666 has more limitations than
any other Chill and Fever Tonic
on the market, but no one wants
limitations in medicine. They are
dangerous. 19-20t
DR.. V. j. Jordan is in Tampa
attending the annual meeting of
the State Dental Association and
he will not be in his office again
until Monday, 23rd.
Painting and decorating-inter-
! ior and exterior work. | have had
years of experience and win give
you honest service at right prices.
j. Harvey Miller. (adv.l
Emmett Adams came up from
Uscppa, Sunday afternoon, and
brought in his boat two gentle
men, who came here to take the
train north.
Miss Lillian Turner and her
brother Roy, left Monday morn.
ling, for Lebanon, Tenn, where
they will spend the summer visit
ling their grandfather.
We wish to thank the friendl
and neighbors who so kindly
helped us in the sickness anC
death of our loved one.-J. z
Dampier and children.
Englewood correspondent II
Sarasota Times j. J. McCanH,F +
NJ. Cooper, C. NJ. Carrier and T. B
Pattison, all of Punta Gorda
were in Englewood last Tuesday
: guests at the Tamiami Lodge.
The trustees of the high sehoO
have at last engaged a first as
sistant to the principal He
: Prof. NJ. r. Stroud of Birdseyt
< Ind, and he comes with the high
!. est recommendations.
Thomas Turner, jr., after a fort
s nights visit here to his parent
and many friends, left Monda
e morning, on his return to dur
aboard the U. s. Steamer so
) ace" at Newport News, Va
a Willis Dewey returned la
l, week from France, where he ha
been serving in the tank corps
- the A. E. f. Glad greetings wei
: given him not only by his parent
= but by virtually everybody
town.
? Mrs. L. F. Brantley and III
v baby daughter LOIS, OF lamp
,r arrived here SUNDAY evening on
" ten-days visit to Mrs. EnHe
:. . Adams. Mrs. Brantley lived ne
'0 when she was Miss Evelyn Ba
tersbv and her many friends he
. are glad to have her among
q them again.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
PIONEER |RON KING
 DIES SUDDENLY AT
 NEW YORK MANSION
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Henry Clay Prick, pioneer iron master and one of the foremost art collectors in the United States, died suddenly at his Fifth avenue home today, in his roth year.
 For three weeks he had been suffer- ing from ptomaine poisoning, but in a statement issued late today, his physician, pr. Lewis Connor, asserted that MT. Prick, for the past month had shown symptoms of an organic affection of the heart, which presum- ably was the late result of the severe attacks Of inflammatory rheumatism to which he was subject in earlier life
 Dr. Connor added that Mir. Prick died ''in the midst of what seemed to be satisfactory improvement in his condition
 The sudden passing of Mir Prick shocked Wall street although it had no appreciable effect on stock values. Until the last MT. Prick retained his interest in business.
 Once the associate of Andrew Car negie, and then his implacable busi- ness enemy, this master of finance. who, from a farm had risen in the world to become possessor of a for tune estimated at s200,000,O00, died less than four months after the pass of the laird of Skibo' It is prob able that large of the fortune he 1 amassed by building up the greatest | coke business in the world and be- l coming one of the steel kings" will be left to the public. FolloWing announcement tonight by Ebert H. Gary, directing head of the | United States Steel corporation, that MT. Tricks costly art collections, with his home in this city. would be left tc the public, other friends declared he had frequently told them that his children would never be the riches in the world.
 | Funeral arrangements provide for private service at the Prick home Thursday morning, at which Rev. D' Leighton Parks, of St. Bartholomeu VI church, will officiate. The body vii be taken to Pittsburgh for burial Fri day.
 The career of MT. Prick, one of tn, most fascinating chapters in the his tory of industrial America, ended without warning at , o'clock th:! morning, when only the financier' butler was at his bedside.
 Failing in his efforts to arouse hi! master the butler summoned mem bers of the family. Those who gath cred around the death bed, beside Mrs Prick. were the iron masters daugh ter, Miss Helen Prick, and his son ant daughter law, MT. and Mrs. Child Prick.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
WHY COMMISSION REJECTS REQUEST
 FUR LEGAL INQUIRY

In a communication given out yes terday by the county highway commis- sion, the commission declined to accede to a request lately presented by a cont mittee of citizens for the submission to the county attorney the question of the legality of matching federal aid with money voted for the county road program, this money to be applied or roads not included in the program, the road. The commission took the ground that to comply with the request would be to appear to have been seeking a way to defeat the intention of the vot- CTS when they voted on the proposition for a $4,000,000 bond issue the ballot at that time containing many of the roads on which the money was to be expended.
 The commission further said:
 Now. it appears that there are on the highway program authorized by the vote at the bond election, some 55 miles of state highways, upon which work has been done by the state department; thirty five miles of these state high ways are known as the Yuma road to Buckeye, direct route for the high way between Phoenix and Yuma. As it would require all of the proceeds of the bonds, as well as the federal aid
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
SOFT GOAL OUTPUT
 ON DECREASE SAYS
 OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Government Experts Not Surprised at Turn of Events-No A c t i o n Planned for This Week at Least
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Govern- ment agencies today awaited develop ments in the coal strike situation though action was taken in widely separated communities to make eff fective coal rationing ordered by the fuel administration. So far as re- ports were available, production in the bituminous fields dropped yester- day and today to little below the daily totals of the previous week, but this was expected. Operators and others watching results were told that the government intended to stand pat for the rest of the week, taking no other steps than those outlined by the rationing order, until it was fully de- termined whether public demand would induce mine workers to resume work.
 In carrying out Dr. Garfield's pro- gram for the maximum use of local discretion ia rationing coal to meet emergencies and constantly changing conditions, the St. Louis regional coal committee ordered late opening and early closing for retail stores. In New York the Tidewater Coal exchange ordered the cessation of bunker coal supply for foreign vessels. Elsewhere municipal authorities took similar steps to conserve the diminishing coal supply.
 In congress the situation was given general attention. Senator Johnson, democrat, South Dakota, introduced a resolution calling upon the secretary of the treasury to report the actual profits made by coal operators between 1916 and 1919, subject much mooted since the fuel administration ordered miners wages increased IA per cent without allowing any increase in the price of coal. Its immediate considera- tion was opposed by Senator Shoot, republican, Utah, who suggested that it go over day or two. as he believed concurrent action by the house would be necessary to justify publication of the figures.
 Senator Thomas, democrat, Colorado, put into the record an open letter sent by him to President Gompers of the labor federation, criticising the miners in strong terms for their walkcut.
 If this strike is not a conspiracy in restraint of trade" the letter said. words have no meaning. It is a strike in name only. It is a vast up- heaval, threatening alike the people and their institutions
 | The letter was intended by the l Colorado senator as a response to speeches of MT. Gompers defending
 the strike. Senator Phipps, republi- can, Colorado. added statement by l Colorado operators to the effect that
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
BY GLADYS cLEoNE CARPENTER

The larva of the Dobson fly con- tinued the dragon-fly talking to Peggy and Mourning Cloak, was wingless. It had three pairs of legs and a great many prong-like legs along it's sides. It looked very much like any larva."
 Did it take the larve as long to transform as it took me to change from a caterpillar to butterfly" asked Mourning Cloak.
 "Oh, my dear lady," the dragon.fly laughed, you weren't to be compared The frog says he knows positively it was two years and eleven months to the day when the 1arva came upon land and changed to a pupae. He said that the larva never walked on land except at night. A month later the pupae changed into those monstrous forms, and thousands of them fitted over the pond
 But I left out the most important part of my story. I meant to tell you we saw tracks of fairly large, bare, human foot around the creek this
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

morning.
 T know" cried the child. That boy who caught the Red spotted Purple butterfly brought the Dobson-fly here. Perhaps he thought it would frighten me. You see he doesn't know how in- teresting bugs are or how they are like humans"
 Being human, yourself, you might be able to help get rid of the Dobson fly" the butterfly suggested.
 Certainly, I'm going to- In the morning I will bring the young rascal and make him take that Dobsonfly back where he got it."
 So you have enenfes, too said a beautiful butterfly, joining the little group.
 Have you met the Black Swallow tail butterfly" asked Mourning Cloak of the child.
 q think not. How do you do?" said the child in acknowledgement What did you mean by saying, you have enc mics, too?"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

that may be available for Maricopa county to construct the present pro- gram authorized by the voters, the highway commission adopted on this date the following resolution: Re solved, that the Maricopa county high way commission cannot, without com hitting a breach of confidence which the electors of MaEicopa county have imposed in them. cooperate in the con- struction of any highways that are not shown on the map which outlines the roads to be improved; unless, at some future time during the progress of the construction of these highways, addi tional federal aid would become avail able which might be matched by the proceeds of our bond issue for outside roads after the present program is taken care of
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
BIOLOGY POSITION
 OFFERED M. M. MA|VD[

M. NJ. Mandl of this city has been of fered the position as instructor in biol ogy at Carleton college, Northfield Minn.. and may accept the offer which dates from January 1.
 Mandl, who is a graduate of COlum bia university where he received his B. A. and M. A. degrees, has been connected with the teaching staff of the high schools in both this state and California. His most recent connection with schools of Arizona was with the Douglas high school a year ago when he had charge of the science depart ment.
 He has been in Phoenix since May since which time he has been asso- ciated with his brother Arnold Mandl a local attorney.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
TRAIN BANDIT
 SHOWS FIGHT

(Continued from Page One) the hills and the bullet iS still in his hand.
 From ranch house to ranch house through the desolate Laramie peak country. Carlisle made his wa, never attempting to conceal his identity, rather boasting of it. It was not until last Saturday that any oe his involun tary hosts notified officers of the bandits whereabouts. The officers lost no time in beginning the pursuit.
 Wound May Not Be Fatal
 While dangerously wounded it was said tonight that Carlsile's wound is not necessarily fatal. He will be kept under guard in the local hos pital for several days and then be taken back to the state prison at Rawlins.
 The Union Pacific Railroad company spent several thousand dollars in at tempting to capture Carlisle. A spe- cial train was sent to the scene of the robbery on November IS and posses were kept in the field for several days. Large sums were spent in trying to trace the source of letters and tele- grams sent to the railroad, and to newspapers, purporting to come from Carlisle. It now develops that all of these were fakes and that Carlisle has been in isolated parts of the state | ever since his escape from the train robbery.
 l Carlisle was given first aid treat ment by the sheriff and McClement | in the Williams cabin and then tied on the pack horse for the descent to the road far below the snow covered mountain, where a high powered au- 1 tomobile had been kept in waiting. He was brought to Douglas at 4: 45 o'clock | this afternoon.
 Under Heavy Guard | The authorities are not overlooking any chance that the train robber will attempt to make his escape from the 1 hospital, even though badly wounded A heavy guard has been placed at hi: bedside and this will be maintained until he is safely back behind prisor walls at Rawlins.
 Since the train robbery, the UEioI Pacific has been maintaining armed guards on all passenger train! through the state, fearing Carl:sl, would attempt another robbery. h 1916, the bandit perpetrated at leas three train robberies before hii capture.
 q don't blame you for shooting Carlisle told the sheriff after he ha' been placed under the care of d docto in the hospital. The bandit refused to say anything further.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
OUTLINED FUR CAMP PA|GN
 BY ' WORKERS
National Director of New
 United American Move ment Will Speak at Big Dinner Set for Tomorrow

Outlining the plan of organization Tor the coming drive for $50,0OO to clear the indebtedness of the Phoenix Y. M. C. A., C. F. Coykendale, campaign di- rector, discussed the policy at large ly attended meeting of the captains held at the yesterday.
 w. H. Day, interstate secretary also addressed the gathering, giving in- spiration to workers who will inaugu- rate the campaign with a citizens din- ner conference tomorrow night.
 Invitations have been issued to the dinner, which will be held at the Y. and at which event there will be no solicitation of funds. The principal speaker of the evening will be pr. Frederick Vining Fisher, national di- rector of the United American" move ment. Judge Frank O. Smith, who served overseas as Y secretary, will be included among those who will speak, and the musical program will be an interesting feature. Mrs. Bessie FOX Davis will sing a group of songs, and other well known musicians will contribute to the enjoyment. The committee in charge of the affair has as it's members. Dr. |. c. Norton, John D. Loper, C. w. Goodman, J. A. R. Irvine, T. c. McReynolds, Dr. Ernest Munson, V. o. Wallingford and Frank lin D. Lane.
 Many of the men actively interested in the campaign will be present
 The organization to date is as fol- lows:
 Executive Committee.
 Dr. J. C. Norton, general chairman; T. C. McReynolds, vice. chairman; i; Franklin D. Lane, treasurer: R. E. Moore, John D. Loper, George Alkir, l.. c. Galland, Col. L. W. Coggins, Dave Goldberg. Webb Griffin. H. J. McClung, Wallace Button, K. s. Townsend, J. 0. Sexson.
 Division "A"
 General, Col l.. w. Coggins; aide F.. C. Reeves; captains Team 1, Letis R. Templin; Team 2, Dr. E. Munson, Team 3, V. o. Walllngford; Team 4 c. R. Maxwell Team ,, L. E. White; Team 6, Frank O. Smith; Team q Harry A. Diehl; Team s. A. c. Taylor; Team g, Bryan Akers: Team 10, Chas B. Christy.
 Division "B."
 General, l.. c. Galland; aide, E. D Miller; captains: Team Il, c. w Goodman; Team 12, J. Stanley How ard; Team 13, Chas. Stauffer; Tean li Roy ToIleson; Team 15, John Den nett Jr.; Team 16, C. C. Huff; Tean l7, K. s. Townsend: Team IS, Frank lin D. Lane; Team 19, W. W. Lawhon Team 20, N. D. Sanders.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
LiNDY
(Negro Love Song)

Negro Love sons) (Edmund V. Cooke in Harper's) My Lindy say she lumme; My Lindy say it's so; My Lindy say she lumme lots, But why she doesn't know. bet My Lindy lumme, I bet her heart mos break Case if she didn' lumme lots, she sho make one mistake. My Lindy say she lumme; She say she tell me true; She say she lumme such a much She don know what to do. l bet dat's true she lumme. she lumn,. all sine can. Case if she didn' lumme, den she couldn love no m4n. My Lindy say she lumUe; She say she lumme hard. My Lindy smilin' all de while, And smilin' most a yard. I bet My Lindy lumme, bet dat make her proud; bet she got right to smile and maybe taught out loud,
 -O- Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Prnfit
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
M REYNOLDS TALKS
 ON ' AT K|WAN|S

P. c. McReynolds urged the cause of the Y. M. c. A. before the mem- bers of the Kiwanis club at their regu- lar meeting yesterday. He told of the work which the Y. NJ. c. A is doing in caring for young boys and men who come to the city as strangers.
 The basic principles of this organ ization are strongly antagonistic to any form of radicahsm," he said and gave it as his opinion that if funds could be provided to place the work of the organization upon a larger scale, the Y. NJ. c. A. could do much in com batting the I. W. W. movement which is menacing this country
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

1919 coal production had resulted in net loss for the first six months of the year of four cents per ton.
 Director General Hines today au- thorized regional directors, after care ful review of the coal situation, to eliminate passenger trains that may be spared with the least inconvenience to the travelling public.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
MOTION TO plsMIss-A I

WO IUN TO UISWIoS-A mOtlOn 10 dismiss in the case of M. c. Hinder lider against the Lyman Water com pany was filed in the United States district court yesterday by the attor- ney general. The attorney general claims that the court is without juris- diction in the matter and has not the right to entertain the cause. He holds that on the face of the bill of complaint
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
Fletcher's Bleach Paste
Skim Bedltirer

as face powder base, This treatmen, keeps the skin clear and smooth and posi- lively does not grow hair. You will be surprised and elated over your rosy. youth fuI eppearance Physicians recommend this wonderful cream to remove. as well as prevent tan and frecklea- because it does not make blackheads and enlarged pores FIetcher's Bleach Paste eradcates upsightiy hlotches and pimpies An iner- peusive jar can be obtained at leading druggists and department stores
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

HELD FOR TAG-Humane Officer Canning is holding a thoroughbred setter hunting dog, which he found at Moreland and Second streets yester- day, for it's owner The dog has a white body with liberal sprinkling of black spots. The owner will be re- quired to buy license for the dog.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
CHANGE MEETINGS

CHANGE MEETINGS Because of the absence of Dwight B. Heard from the city, the cotton committee of the chamber of commerce will meet Fri day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock instead of Thursday. Questions relating to labor. finance and a cotton warehouse will be taken up at this meeting. The advertising committee meeting sched uled for yesterday will be held at f o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

the complainant has not fixed his pre- tended lien according to the laws of the state. It is held that the complaint does not state facts sufficient to con stitute a cause of action.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
Automobile Compilations

The plea sure of & vacation or auto trip s often spoiled by undue exposure of the complexion to ths clements. Changing seq sons the sun and cutting winds cause hor- rifying after-effects To overcome this tp a simple and satisfying way use
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

Mustarine, Suns Price .27c and 54c Musterole, Suns Price ........... 27c and 54c Mustard Cerate, Suns Price .... .23c and 47c s. s. s, Suns Price ............ 9sc and Sl.ls Pinex, Suns Price ....................... 56c Vck's Vapo Rub, Suns Price, 27c, 54c and S1.14 Calif Syrup Figs, Suns Price 54c Pape's Diapepsin, Suns Price .47c Gold Medal Harlem Oil Capsules, Suns
 Price ...................5 52c, flc and Sl.4l Caotabs, Suns Price ...................32 32c Bells Pine Tar Honey, Suns Price
 ....................... .27c, 54c and $114 BelIans for Indigestion, Suns Price, 22c and 7oc Csdwell's Syrup Pepsin, Suns Price, 47c, 95c Scotts Emulsion, Suns Price .69c and $f39 Mayors Stomach Remedy, Suns Price .$114 Mayors System Tonic, Suns Price ..... .$114 Laxative Promo Quinine, Suns Price .27c Weeks Cold Tablets, Suns Price 21c Pape's Cold Compound, Suns Price .... .31c Freezone, Suns Price ....................3 32c Gets It Corn Remedy, Suns Price ....... 32c Ely's Cream Balm, Suns Price .......... 56c Horick's Matted Milk, Suns Price, 45c, soc $3.25 Fletcher's Castoria, Suns Price .......... Sic Bitro- Pho sphate, Suns Price ........... $50 Oil korein Capsules, Suns Price ......... e5c Tanlac, Suns Price ...................... zoe AdIerka, Suns Price ...............e .eec MaItine with cod liver oil, Suns Price $1.35 Maltine with creosote and all other com
 binatons, Suns Price ............$ $1.35 RusseII's Emulsion, Suns Price $1.35 Waterberry's Cod Liver Oil, Suns Price $1.35 Wanpoles Cod Liver Oil .................9 95c Mill<o Emulsion Suns Price ..... 54c and $1.14 American Oil, pnts, Suns Price ........ 69c NujoI, 20 oz, Suns Price ...............8 89c Squbbs' Mineral Oil, pnts, Suns Price 89c Enders Blades, Suns Price ........... 23c Eveready Blades, Suns Price .......... 37c Star Electric Vibrators, Suns Price .... $500
 Houbgants and Coty's Perfumes
 Milk Masnesia, pints, Suns Price, 47c; oz., 2oc Promo Seltzer, Suns Price ..10c, 25c, 49c, 99c Doan's Kidney Pills, Suns Price ....... 56c Bayer's Aspirin Tablets, Suns Price ......
 ......................... 1ec, 38c, $1.09 Stern's Canned Heat, Suns Price, 13c for 25c Gillette Razor Blades Suns Price. .49c, 98e Gem Razor Blades, Suns Price ....... 48c
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
HEGMAN FUNERAL-Funer.

HEGMAN FUNERAL = Fun r a 1 services for Elwood Hegman, the 1s- year-old son of Frank Hegman, who died at his home, 303 East Polk street, last Sunday will be held from the Whitney chapel at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be in Green wood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
Fighting the Drug Trust
he
 Sun TO-
he Sun

Tobacco remember the Sun the agowhen the ID BACCO TRUST tried hold them
 edongn gnowin the niredrug line. public has enabled in selling the curat stores in California.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
sTAuEEER FUNERAL

STAUFFER FUNERAL Funeral services for $. w. Stauffer, who died
 at his home, 1925 East Mckinley street last Sunday night at the age of 7S years, will be held from the Whitney 'hapel at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.