davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-08
Truck Growers VIII Cooperate

The perception that cooperation is
a steadying factor in conducting any
business and that members of a co,
operative society have much more in
fiuence and power as such than they
can have acting individually in max
ing progress among all classes OF
Florida agriculturists. The latest
evidence of this fact is the movement
launched recently at Plant City
where delegates from five truck
! growing centers met and organized
| for cooperative endoavor The OBJ
ject, says the Plant City Courier, lis
20 give mutual help in growing and
marketing the produce, as well as in
buying fertilizers, crates and all
other necessities"
In union there is strength, 4"
says the adage, and the new society
! is going to find it so. No "indepen-
dent" working for himself alone can
accomplish with commission mer-
chants and transportation lines what
the representatives of an organized,
united body can do. The latter,
especially honest merchants, will
prefer to deal with a society, for it
will most likely be more reasonable
than an individual would be. The
consensus of opinion among a num-
Der of men generally works towards
justice. Dishonest commission mer-
chants prefer that growers shall not
combine for mutual help and under
standing and generally try to disrupt
such organizations. for the sake of
their own Illicit gains.
Mutual help in growing produce
will greatly aid the progress of Flor
ida agriculture through the informa-
ton which each member gains of the
successful methods of other members
and the help that the society can get
from agricultural scientists While !
marketing through the cooperative |
society can supply the members with |
information as to the changes in the |
market as they occur, cooperative |
buying will give the same members |
the advantage of wholesale prices on !
the supplies they buy, so that money
is made at one end and also saved at
the other.
Cooperation steadies the market.
saves the producer many loss and
procures him justice which the in
dividualist is likely to suffer the lack
Of in disputed matters.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-08
REWARD

$40 reward for proof that will con-
vict person or persons who entered
my cabin in Lee County, IL miles
south of Acline, and took therefrom
new Simonds cross-cut saw, Kelly
axe and other things. SIS for names
of persons who modest my cabin.
2-3t& HENRY MASON,
EOS West Harrison St, Tampa, Fla
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-08
To Celebrate Lords Sumner

Communion services will be held
at the First Presbyterian Church of
Punta Gorda next Sunday morning
at the usual hour for services and
the pastor. DR.. Billman. is anxious
that all members of his congregation
be present.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-08
Notice

Dog taxes are now due-$2.5O on
all breeds and both sexes. Prompt
payment should be made to the I'M
dersigned. or the dogs may be inn
pounded or killed as provided for by
ordinance. H. LIPSCOMB, Mar
shall
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-08

Wheeling in the lungs indicates that
phlegm is obstructing the air passages
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP
loosens the phlem so that 1t can be
coughed up and elected. Price Csc. SOC
and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists. Cadyt, }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
A BIG FUND FOR A
WAR HORSE MEMORIAL
London Movement Suggests That
Living Animals and Children
Are in Need of Aid.
To the Editor Of The Star

To the Editor Of The Star:
That was a soul-stirring messao.
via the Cross Wireless which
came from London yesterday Just
TO think. A splendid memorial. cost
ing the trifiing sum of $4,000 is
TO be erected in London. perhaps near
the beautiful dog cemetery now in
that city, in memory of the 34613o
British horse casualties. not to sneak
of the million Of other countries ami
NAL losses.
The Royal Society for the Prevsn-
ton of Cruelty to Animals Seems TO
feel it would be most cruel indeed
not to commemorate the memory of
these wonderful animals who VOL
unteered TO night alongside the hui
man beings against the kaiser's
hordes in order that the animal world
might be saved from another great
war.
Ouijs says the news has reached
horse and dog heaven and there Is
much neighing and barkings of de-
light. But Ouija also hears a whining
note: This voice comes from wise
old horse. who says he'd rather see
daughters still living, in order that
they may not be ar cruelty treated
as he was. Let us all subscribe to
this sort OF fund. Perhaps some
democratic society may be induced
10 build a monument to the memory
Of cattle KILLED for soldiers food.
Nov. seriously. If there is an idle
Si50.6a somewhere ! want 1t for the
starving 35l0.60 children OF central
and eastern Europe.
ARTHUR c. MOSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
December

December winds are blowing,
and YEARLY Pm going down to
the wailing place; the wintry
clouds are flying. the old gray
year is dying. it finishes its race
The old white year is failing and
bitter winds are wailing it's
dirges as they pass; the fact
they keep repeating amid the
fr enzied sleeting that years, like
flesh, are grass. Each year,
when a beginner, is sure to be a
winner, that truth is under
stood and all the bells are ring
ing and all the choirs are sing
ing their prophecies OF good.
The new year seems a treasure,
with promises Of pleasure and
happiness we've lost: but when
with age it totters. we swat it
with our swatters. and say it
was a frost. And now in drab
December but few OF us remem-
her how good the new year
seemed; its guarantees were
thrilling, it promised the fulfill
ing of all the dreams we
dreamed. December always sees
us SO tired that naught will
please us except a brand new
year, wherein to try fresh
measures for profits and for
pleasures, to spend and prohteer.
Old year, SO sad and sickly, get
out. and do it quickly-you've
hung around too long! Old jaws
are always creaking and musty
maxims speaking; we like the
young and strong! -
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
REPORTS CONDITIONS IN
TENTH DIVISION SCHOOLS

Overcrowded conditions and needs
of the schools of the tenth division
were outlined last night by Supt.
Frank w Ballou in the final install
ment of his report. drafted after an
exhaustive survey of the school sys-
te. Undesirable accommodations in
this territory. classified as over slzS
classes and rented quarters. make II
necessary that ten additional class
rooms be provided Immediately, the
report points out.
The tenth division includes fourteen
schools in the northwest. On the
north the division extends to the DIS.
trict line. on the east to Soldiers
Home, on the south TO the Potomac
river and B street, and on the west 10
the Potomac river and the Dlstric'
line. The total enrolment in this d.
vision is 4,749 pupils, who are accom-
modated in 104 classrooms.
The report cites that there are Two
one-room typical rural schoolhouses
in use in the tenth division-the Cham
Bridge road and the Fort Slocu1n
schools. The first has twenty-tnree
pupils enrolled and the latter twenty
six pupils. -
There are only two vacant rooms IN
the. schools in this territory. Two
nortables are in use at the Bruce
school to relieve overcrowding. There
is one class in domestic art quartere"
in rented quarters at Odd Fellows
Hall. -,
1t is indicated in the report that the
greatest congestion is in first-grade
classes, thirteen Of which have an en- :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
KENYON'S NEEDS CITED.

The Washington alyumni chapter of
Kenyon College, Gambler. Ohio. met
in the University Club last night for
a reunion dinner and to hear an adj
dress by the college president. Rev.
Dr. William Foster Peirce. DR..
PIERCE outlined a glowing future for
the college, but stressed the need for
more building equipment and an in
crease in the endowment fund,
Mathew Trimble, honorary president
of the Washington alumni. presided
at the meeting. Former Representa-
tive Albert Douglas is president of
the alumni association in Washington
and Rev. j. j. Dimon is secretary and
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
COL ORED MEN "WORK"
POCKETBOOK GAME
Two Victims Report Loss of $125
in Venture-Other Thefts
Reported.

: Two colored operators OF the POCKET
book game mana ged to obtain Christ
mas money yesterday. Pinky Phil
lips, COS Sd street southwest, gave up
500 to them, while Frank Wiley, 92s
4th street is minus SIS as result Oh
his dealings with the men.
1t is believed by the police that the
same men obtained both sums of
money, each victim saying one of the
swindlers had an upper gold tooth.
Harry s. Shapiro. 2647 South Mar
shall street Philadelphia. told the po-
lice of the theft of suit case at
Union station yesterday 1t contained
dental instruments and supplies
valued at $780,.
Report of the taking of the con-
tents of telephone cash boxes at three
business places yesterday was made
by a representative of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

Among the coins of India is one
which Is square in shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The South Warrington Citizens' As
ISOLATION will meet tomorrow even
ing at o'clock at the Jefferson
School.
The Nature Section OF the Tween
tieth Century Club will meet tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock az the
home of Mrs. Luke c. Strider. feteI
Bishop will speak on "Ornamentai
Flowers and Shrubs"
The College WOmen's Club Will hold
a tea tomorrow afternoon at O'CLOCK
at the clubhouse 1922 I street. Mrs
Muriel MacSwiney and MISS Mary
MacSwiney will be guests OF honor.
The Mu Chapter of Kappa Beta ri
Legal Sorority will hold reception
for all students of George Washing
ton University tomorrow evening at
o'clock at the Sigma Nu FRATERNITY
house, 1888 n street northwest.
Takoma Chapter, No. IL. o. E. s.,
will meet Friday to install new Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS

The Wilson Normal Community
Center will hold an informal recep-
ton at o'clock this evening. Miss
Harriette Gum Robertson will speak
The students Of the Robertson School
Of Personality win give an enter
tainment.
The Johnson-Powel1 Community
Center will meet at 8 o'clock this
evening. DIR. Abram Simon, president
Of the school board, will speak Sing
ing, dancing and clubroom and
kitohenette shower will feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

for October Of $S2.947.374, according
to a statement issued last night by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
This compared with a net operating
income of S79.s76,655 for all the
principal roads in September
October was the first month in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

which the carriers felt the full force
of the increased interstate freight
and passenger tariffs granted in Au-
gust, as large amount of income
received IN September was on bust
ness originating before the new rates
became effective,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
TOMORROW.

Woman's Christian Temperance
Onion executive meeting at IL IN. at
headquarters. 522 9Th street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
FORT CARROLL TURNED ovEs

The entire reservation at Fort Car
roll. near Baltimore, has been turned
over to the Department of CONNIE rec
for lighthouse purposes. subject to the
condition that IL shall be restored to
The War Department for military pur-
poses il needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

this coupon and mail it in once, telephone
The hear from will send you the full details Of
We will also send beautiful illustrated folder describing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

rollment of more than forty pupils
each Seven of the first-grade classes
also have enrollments Of more than
fifty pupils each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TODAY.
Archaeological Society of Washing
ton meets at 4:45 o'clock at Nationa'
Museum. D. S. Bullock to lecture on
Ten Years Among the Araucanians o.
Chile
Grover Cleveland Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION meets at o'clock. MISS Jul 4
Wade Abott kindergarten specialist
will speak.
TONIGHT
Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens AS
ISOLATION meeting at O'Clock at ths
home of Thomas Humphrey, jr., 1215
Fern street
SIS O'Clock at Thomson School. 18th
and L streets l.. o. Armstrong to lee
ture on Labrador to Alaska.
New Jersey State Society will meet at
O'Clock at the Wilson Normal School,
S Ilth and Harvard streets. Dancing.
BOY Scout Band concert at 8 O'Clock
at Eastern High School
Tuesday Evening Club of Social Work
ers meets at the home of Mrs Alma J
Scott. $50 Rhode Island avenue. Miss
Elizabeth e. Carter will speak.
Parent Teacher Association of Thad-
deus Stevens School will meet at the
school.
struction in social dancing at Z
o'clock and dance at o'clock.
Art Cylub. an evening of song and
story" at the clubhouse.
Washington Camp, No. 305. Sons of
Confederate Veterans, meets at 8
o'clock at Confederate Memorial
Home, 1892 Vermont avenue.
Miss Ada Woods biblical pageant
at O'clock at the John Wesley A,
NJ. E. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran
streets northwest. Public invited.
City Firefghters' Association an
nual entertainment and dance at
o'clock at the Pythian Temple
Phillis wheatley Club branch of the
Y. w. c. A. dedicates its new build
ing at 9Th street and Rhode Island
avenue.
Potomac River Power Squadron
meets at Corinthian Yacht Club.
Harry F. Kennedy will speak on
Signals and Rights of Way" Pub
Trinity Community House meeting
OF the Little Stars at o'clock and
dance at $50 o'clock.
Washington Alumnae Chapter of
the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity meets at
the home of Mrs. James Cliff, 1861
Griard street. Apartment 81, at 8
o'clock.
TOMORROW.
WomAn's Christian Temperance
Onion executive meeting at IL I'm. at
headquarters. 522 9Th street north
west.
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS
The Wilson Normal Community
Center will hold an informal recep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

The exclusive food of the harpy
eagle of Brazil is monkeys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
OPERATING INCOME SCARS
-

All of the principal railroads OF the
country, with the exception of twelve,
showed d total net operating income
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
GOES TO SIXTH DIVISION.

Brig. Gen. William H. Sage. in this
ci'N. has been assigned TO duty with
the 9th Division, at Camp Grant, Ill.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
FAWNDALE

April 13.-George Larson of Roya1ton
was q caller here last week.
COTS f9on %r Of
Miss Mary Laban arrived last satur-
day from st: Paul for a visit at the
Andrew Bosell was a visitor at the S.
P: Carlson home in Elmdale Sunday:
Th9s; Stiller Of opole was visitor
Joseph Cichon was confined to his
home by illness the first of the week.
Flensburg Thursday and Friday:
Nicholas Kuka was g county seat
caller the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Madison and
the L. P. Anderson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Larson have moved
to Swanville Thsre they VIII reside az
naXng en aed 1 be much ars
the neighborhood.
Miss Martha Sobiech of Little Falls
spent the wsekead ct her home %f,a here sre
Swanville visitors Sunday.
John Stiller returned home Thursday
from st. Gabrieis hospital. where he
underwent an operation for appendicitis
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jacobson Of Little
Falls and Carl Miller, who resides near
Brainerd., visited relatives here Sunday
son and family.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Jacob
Pointek was held at Sobieski Saturday
and the remains laid to rest at that
place. Barbara Kuffel Pointek came to
Swan River with her parents. Mr.: and
Mrs. J. Kuffel, when little child and
has spent most of her life here: About
of Jacob Pointek and they made their
home here until recently. when they
moved to Little Falls. She was of an
oh nj a
an affectionate wife and mother. Dur
ing the past two years she has been
victim of tuberculosis. She Is survived
and Amiel. the youngest, nearly four
years of age, one brother. Jos. Kuffel of
Little Falls and a sister who resides at
tives and friends, who mourn her un-
timely death.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
PERI

Pierz Journal (O:-A telegram was
received by MI Nike aa $ch1eut yesterH{iay
occurred at his home at Mt. Angel, Ore.
Wednesdays morning at $40 o'clock.
Dropsy was the cause of his death. The
deceased was native of Switzerland
to America and located in Pennsylvania
was married to Elizabeth Schlegel IS
years ago. After making their home at
Lastrup on q farm where they resided
until seven years ago, when they moved
to Oregon: A wife and three sons and
ye bey Abef to Of as
Black River Fails. wis. MRS. Mike
Schraut Of Pierz: Mrs. Elizabeth Brink
m OF Wis., Mis- R1 Of
of Seattle, Wash
M. N. Caldwell. who spent the past
fey y, months ont in the hospital at little Wa
dom the past week: Mr.. Caldwell re-
ceived severe injuries in runaway
near Sullivan Lake last fall and states
he came home safe but not exactly
sound.
JOS. Coil, who recently sold his farm
to JOS. Bednar, moved to Onamia this
week, where he will make his future
home.
Henry vandenheuvel bought the
Frank Kleutsch house east Of town a
few days ago. Mr.. Kleutsch intends to
move to Little Falls this week: 1,,:,
BornnTo MT a a ME- Herman fn1;ns W. W.
Much interest is being revived in the
Farmers Shipping association Stock
is now being shipped out of Gen3la
management to make weekly shipments
in the future.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16

meadow on the Herbert Main farm.
~ services viii viii be held in the Swedish
Lutheran church Sunday morning at
1880. All are invited to attend.
c The aid Ti meet with Mr. Mr.
Wednesday, April 81. Meeting will be-
gin at p. m.
August Blomquist has received a let
quires as to the whereabouts of Carl
Hilmer and Arthur Lindquist. Rela-
tives in Sweden had written to them
Seeding has commenced in Pike
Emil Anderson. street commissioner.
fixed up the road to Pike Creek and it
In the recent election at Darling off,
Anderson mayor; August Blomq%ist
iism Pet es jGstice o Of the peaes; JOHN
1as s'hsa FIST
L9stf S Hs aS1 SS sab !eHn
WipPler seventh; Charles Nordstron
eighth; John Swan ninth; Oscar Ander-
son twelfth: No returns from the
Anderson. N. Emil Nelson. John B. BY
stad. Poundmasters. Charles p. Ander-
son. Aaron Engstrom. John zillich The
keep the streets in good condition the
year around. The poundmasters are to
catch all stray cattle dogs and cats and
put them in the pound and assess owner
81 for each cow, IS for each dog and SO
cents for each cat so caught. They are
also to keep their eve~ on land agents
and unreliable statesmen and if any bad
them to work on the streets for two
days. No cows will be permitted to
wear bells. Dogs caught barking at
mobiles will be limited to a speed Of 80
miles per hour. All persons will be re-
quired to stop at the railroad crossing
on the Jefferson Highway in East OAR
preaching. before passing over said
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
H0CVlLLE NEWS
Dunk Bolts, Reg'F Correspondent
George Bingham.

Cape Allsop is of the opinion that
Bill Hellwanger's nose is beginning to
The Hogviiie Fiddling Band went
out serenading Saturday night and
game in at a late hour with the big
The Widow Of the Bear Ford neigh
borhood says it is the easiest thing In
Prof: Cape Allsop told his pupils
yesterday If cheese did not have holes
in it it was singular, if they had holes
Siles Sims autom obile has not been
heard for several days now and it fs
believed he is trytng tS get it auietsd ed
tns any yFa Kind of an sas
would be worth more than a year-old
calf but that he will know better next
time.
Andy Peck says that the thing that
makes him. mad is when he works
hard all day and at night when en- the the
fnsy tnnf he ss oTeSt
the house work. and his wife acts as
though she thinks SO too. Andy says
If his III Cav go to e.e
Let us call your attention to the meek
ancestry or hope of gosterity; still 1t
set for It to do. Even when it kicks it
usually gets results.
The Hogville Horseshoe Club is now
getting ready for the opening season
and the members are engaged in pol
fishing up the horse shoes. All rules
have been agreed upon and all Ques..
lions settled except the number of
hours per day for pitching. Last year
they pitched from sun up till sun
down: but a majority of the members
feel that things should be adjusted to
q more businesslike basis and day
of something like eight or ten hours
established: and then should the games
be extended beyond the speclf1ed
hours it will be on overtime. 1t has
also been suggested that an effort be
made, for the good of the. town and
get the Hogville Fiddling band to
play say one day each week free Of
charge for the entertainment OF the
spectators and horseshoe pitchers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
SWAN VILE

April IL: Dr. ana MRS. Il. II. BUS
sen visited relatives at NeW Rich
mond over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Raft and Misses
Agnes Buckley and Agnes Bader were
Clarissa visitors on Sunday. They
made the trip by automobile.
P. R. Stith of Little Falls was in
town delivering Fords on Monday.
Miss Harriet Evans visited at hel
home in Sank Centre over Sunday.
Ernest Boelter, who has had charge
of the Lee Lumber yards at this
place since last fall, has resigned and
AL. Lee of Long Prairie has taken
charge.
John E. West visited at his home
at Willard over Sunday.
Parties from Montana are here
this week buying hay to be shipped
to that state.
Mrs. August J. Meyer and daugh
ter Otillia left Monday for their new
home near Jamestown, N. D.
Mrs. Lee Biteman was a Little
Falls visitor on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Olson of Cul
drum visited here on Sunday at the
E. Braatz home.
B. H. Milbrath Of Crosby was II
town the first of the week and while
! here he sold his residence property
in the south part of town to 0. A
| Krousey.
Mrs. w. NJ. Osborn of Pillsbury is
| seriously ill.
Miss Carrie Rosty, who is employed
at J. D. Stith &, Sons store, visited
| over Sunday at her home in Burn
| hamville.
| Miss Mary Pulvermacher, who has
been visiting here with her parents
| Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pulvermacher, re
turned Friday to the Twin cities
! where she is employed.
Mrs. J. Pennie and Mrs. o. H. Kol
/ be were Little Falls visitors Satur
! day.
The c. E. society of the Congrega
! tional church met Sunday evening a
/ the home OF Harold and Hazel Cox
! At the close OF the meeting refresh
! llents were served.
! !. =. Larson and family Of Fawn
| da}e have moved to this place. They
! have rented the G. c. Stith residence
! i'll the north part Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seeley Adams, Jr., O.
! Long Prairie visited here over Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. McRae
Jr.
Ernest Larson, who attends higl
| school at Little Falls, spent Sunday
at his home here.
Mrs. J. D. Stith is on the sick list
Mrs. Helen VanZile and Mrs. J. J
McRae, ST., visited Tuesday at the Al
}. McRae home in Flensburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. H. Luke and children
Of Pillsbury were callers here Tuesday
E. A, Flood has moved his stock O:
musical instruments into the Pulver
macher building on Maine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schneider O.
Swan River were callers here on Tues
day.
Alex Hall and Mrs. James Marti1
have been on the sick list the pas
week.
Miss Florence Martin visited at tn
Osborn home at Pillsbury the first o