davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-05-27
LOCAL ITEMS
Next Tuesday will be June LIST,

next Tuesday.
Mrs. N C. Meyer, of Chicago, was
visitor to Punta Gorda Tuesday.
Mrs. H. W. Smith and Mrs. Isabel
= Bone spent Monday evening in Area
j, dia.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Byrd have re-
moved to Fort Meade. They left
Tuesday.
Jno. r. Hurton came owe. FROM.
l Sarasota and spent Sunday with his
= family here.
Mrs. Bessie Beck left yesterday for
. her nome in Miami after a pleasaD
. visit of several weeks to her mother.
Mrs, Mary L. Sandlin, in this city.
Adam Silcox was amongst the
Punta Gordans serving on the petit
jury in circuit court at Arcadia last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Speck are now
domiciled i'll the DreggCTs cottage,
va AASi VI SAo SlAStL anu NITSllld
avenue
J. H. McQuaid. homesteader and !,
leading citizen of the Bermont sec
ton, was Il visitor in The city the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Blount ana
daughter, Miss Elise and Miss Ethel
Oliver motored up to Arcadia yester-
! day afternoon.
/ Mayor and Mrs. J. N. Skies return
/ ed Sunday night from Boca Grande, |
where they visited their daughter,
MS. J. f. Skipper.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sheridan con-
template a summers trip to points
IN Colorado and 10 Chicago for the .
benefit OF the formers health.
Mrs. ]. T. Hereford. Mrs. j. A.
Reynolds and daughter, Mrs. S. u.
Blazer and little son, S. d, jr., of
Nocatee were dinner guests of Mr..
ard Mrs. H. B. Blazer Tuesdays
Mrs. Claude Terrell, nee Alta
Everton, left Wednesday morning for
her home in Palatka. She had been
the guest of Mrs. j. H. Hancock for
a few days.
Miss Lucy Muriel Ingram of the
Herald staff, returned Sunday noon
from a fortnight's visit to relatives
and friends in Jacksonville, which
she greatly enjoyed.
Miss Hazel Baldwin has recently
returned from Boca Grande, where
she was the guest of Miss Thelma
Johnson. She was accompanied
home by Miss johnson.
Mrs Claude Terrell, of Palatka,
nee Miss Alta Evertcr, enjoyed
visit to friends here from Sunday
night to yesterday, guest at the
home OF Col. and Mrs. j. H. Han
cock. ..
II. w. Smith and Edwin Smith re-
turned to Arcadia Sunday evening
Since Mr. Smith has bought the Ar
cadia Bakery and Grocery Co.. he |
stays there all week ard spends Sun +
day here with his family.
n, AZ, NJ. ~ ,uu,, y
w. - a. :. ~ b
'i.o1 'oi'o 'roH,n' 9pen, :" "''p"'
and will again make this their home.
Mr.. Williams will be back at his .
former position in the A. C. L. depot.
:.
T. " 'i'hii"A Say" o'oy oi'' 10
''o"el trouoieu WIN "hi'e ny ohoui"
-" spray WIN "ns u.s. winch Gan oe
+ Gainesville and is the best and d
heapest remedy to rco against tbo tt
est
w g
" 'i!I'I'I =, + may Soi, u ICES d'
III - - 'p9iiu'Hs a 'o" u"'' -, uA
U0I "'' 'i'e : "es, VI r ,,'I 'I'u ~ .,
,t -, w., 49, a.. '''l ct, ,.o,i 1
f Waldo, also being guests at the
arrett home. in
w.. IT,. r. -,.,.,,.,. -, o...oo.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-05-27
Paw Taxes Now

Tax books will close June first.
Pay your taxes now and save extra
COST. E. ROBINSON, tax collect
or.-adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-16
Notes of
Legislature


Sedgwick county wants three dis
trict courts. A bill with this avowed
aim in view was introduced into the
senate today by Schoch of Shawnee at
the request Of Nighswonger of Sedg-
wick.
In past years there has been nothing
but a moral curb on rentals railroads
may charge of their right of-ways
used by elevators and others. Kimball
of Labette in the upper house today
introduced bill granting power to the
utilities commission to regulate rentals
in the event a dispute of that nature
is taken before the tribunal.
Montee of Crawfore raised his hand
along with the Democrats today when
the bourbons demanded a roll call
on the amendment providing for the
election of judges.
For the first time, the upper house
looked like 1t was doing business. The
lobby was busy in the rear and the
galleries were full.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-16

members of the state agricultural
board and adoption of resolutions are
the important features on the pro-
gram of the convention today-the
closing day of the convention. H. NJ.
Laing, state senator, of Russell, is
slated to succeed H. S. Thompson OF
Sylvia, as president.
Both President Thompson and Sec
rotary Mohler were enthusiastic about
the convention this year.
THE attendance, 500 on Thursday,
was the largest on record and the pro-
in the history of our conventions"
they declared.
The farmers are expected today to
pass a resolution endorsing Governor
Aliens industrial court bill. A special
committee made this recommendation
last night. A resolution calling for
better support of rural schools will be
among those voted on today by the
convention.
The terms of the following board
members expire this year and sue
cessors will be chosen today: C. H.
Taylor Valley Falls; o. A. Edwards,
Goodland; f. e. Frizell. Larned; w.
Pherson. The death of T. A. Hub
bard, wellington, created a vacancy
that will be filled today.
At the afternoon session, George A.
Knapp. state irrigation commissioner,
addressed the convention. His sub
ject was "Kansas-An Irrigated State. "
and appears on page II of The State
Journal. A. A. Doerr. of Larned. rep
resenting the Western Retail Imple-
ment, Vehicle and Hardware associa-
ton, spoke on Standardization OF
Farm Machinery"
Installation OF the new board will
take place at Secretary Mothers Of
flee, following the afternoon meeting
This evening at $3.50 o'clock there
will be a get-together dinner for the
delegates and visitors at the Chamber
of Commerce. There will be nu-
steal program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-16

''There should. be an ice house on
every farm in Kansas for keeping the
dairy products cool and fresh until
they are delivered to the city," the
speaker declared. There is no rea-
son why ice cream should not be as
os to his city cousin. Live steam
should be used by every dairy farmer
TO Keep his cans clean and free from
germs.
Cooperate With Ncighbors.
Incorporation, so essential in mod
ern business, should be adopted by
the farmers. There are a thousand
and one ways in which the farmer can
help himself by working with his
neighbors. For instance, the organi-
zation of COW testing associations and
of bull clubs is almost an essential to
dairy farming. Cooperative hauling
of the milk and cream to market Is
another method that is proving of
great worth to the farmer" N
Ravl said he would like to see dairy
cattle on every Kansas farm. Here
are some of Rawl's aXioms: "Di-
versified farming means livestock"
manure aids in resisting drouth;"
Everybody. especially the people on
the farms themselves, should consume
more milk" "the best market for our
farm products is the American mar
Eetn
Other speak on the morning pro-
gram were J. B. Fitch, head Of the
department of dairy husbandry of
Kansas agricultural college; Harry w.
Mollhagen, a dairyman of Bushton,
Kan, and Geo. A. Dean, of Manhattan,
state entomologist.
Fitch said every indication points
to a greater interest in dairying in
Kansas. Since 1910. he said 10000
purebred and grade Holstein cattle
were shipped into the state. Kansas
has advantages for dairy farming that
many Of our dairy states do not have,
he said.
Milk Cows In Motor Car.
ut has been said that If we could
milk cows on horseback or in a motor
car, Kansas would be a great dairy
state" said the speaker.
Mollhagen was introduced informal
" by Fitch as having won more prize
money on his dairy cattle than any
other Kansas farmer. And he comes
from the short grass country, too, "
said Fitch
Urge Congressional Appropriation.
Kansas cattlemen are urging con-
gress- to appropriate an extra $25O.0OO
to block the spread of the European
corn borer an insect that has wrought
havoc in some eastern states, among
them Massa chusetts New Hampshire
and New York, Dean declared in his
speech. This new pest threatens the
great corn belt of the west and south
and could cause a million dollars los:
in Kansas alone The secretary oil
agriculture already has recommended
the appropriation of $500. 900 to STAMP
out this pest. Dean urges farmers tC
be on their guard. Eastern products
especially corn on the cob. may bt
quarantined to keep the bugs out o.
the corn belt, Dean said.
Closing Day of Convention.
Election OF officers and Gistric
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-16
IN UNION SUPPORT
,contIuued from Page One,


why we insisted on the appointment of
the court in the judiciary committee"
Nighswonger of Wichita, came back
at Price with the charge that proposed
court members soliciting votes would
MT be anymore under obligations to
various organizations than they would
to the governor who appointed them
nor than the governor would be to the
interests he would be obliged to hold
love feasts with at election time.
Whitney of Phillips, Doerr of Paw
nee. Hickey of Usage, Democrats. also
upheld the proposed amendment.
They charged that the public would
not vote the utilities commission, an
appointive tribunal. had been un-
biased and free from strings in its
work.
Schoch of Shawnee. and Terrell of
Chautauqua, spoke in favor of the APP
pointment of the court members.
Malone of Rawlins. insisted this af-
ternoon that the elective amendment
to the Industrial court bill be voted
upon by roll call. He won his point
but lost the amendment by a vote of
3 to &c. Senator Price then started
to force an immediate vote on the
court bill A motion to place the bill
on third reading made by Price car
Hried. That insured that the senate
would vote on the Allen bill late this
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-16
THE BEST THAT
THE WORLD KNOWS
ON CANNING,
ON DRYING,
ON PRESERVING,
On STORING.
ON SALTING,



FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
The department of agriculture has
compiled this information and offers
1t to you right now while the season
is at its height. Which Cf its booklet
do you want?
1. Home Canning by the Cold
Pack Method" is intended for the
northern and western states. 1t tells
also how to can without sugar, how to
can soups. pie fill meats, fried
chicken. and many other foods.
2. Home Canning of Fruits and
Vegetables tells how to can in the
south but bears down harder on. pre-
serves. jellies, jams. fruit buffers,
marmalades.
3-"Farn and Home Drying of
Fruits and Vegetables tells how to
keep peaches, apples. berri potatoes.
turnips, cauliflower, spinach, tomatoes
by taking the water out of them. 1t
is a revolutionary method. 1t gets re-
suits.
4. preservation of Vegetables by
Fern .tat.on and Salt lg,,' tells how
to treat beets, string beans. corn,
cucumbers. as sauer kraut is pre-
served.
5. "Horne Storage of Vegetables
shows the way properly to build a
cellar for them and how to put them
away to keep.
Check the bulletin on this list which
fits your needs, write your name and
address plainly. and enclose a 2-cent
The Topeka State Journal Information
Bureau. Frederic ]. Haskin. Director
stamp for return postage. Mail to
Washington, D. C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-16

CONTINUED from Page Onel
cesses which have swept them for
ward on all fronts where their forces
are believed to be formidable.
Kolchak Is Routed.
Admiral Kolchak's army in Siberia
seems to have been completely de-
feated, If not dispersed. The Reds are
today far east of Krasnoyarsk. and are
moving nearer Irkutsk. While reports
from Siberia have dealt almost en-
tirely with operations on the Siberian
railroad. occasional advices have in
dicated the Bolsheviki have moved far
south of that line and have estab-
lished themselves near the Mongolia
frontier southwest of Irkutsk.
Further to the southwest the soviet
forces have passed Akmolinsk and are
believed to have moved southwark and
eastward toward the frontier of Chi
nese Turkestan. The capture of
Bokhara, less than 200 miles from the
Afghan border. was announced from
MOSCOW a week ago, and it was said
Krasnodovsk on the eastern shore of
Caspian sea was firmly in the hands
of the Red forces. Thus from the
Yenisei river to the Caspian. a dis
tanee Of more than 1900 miles, the
Bolaheviki seem to be quite firmly
established.
Persia Asks Help.
Inc impression prevailed mere To-
day that in the conference at Paris
of Premier Lloyd George. Winston
Spencer Churchill. the war minister:
Walter Hume Long, the first lord of
the admiralty; Baron Beatty. COM
mander of the grand fleet, and Field
Marshal Sir Henry Wilson, chief of
the imperial staff, 1t would be de-
cided to take some defensive action
against Bolsheviki military aggression.
The Persian government has re-
quested Great Britain to state What
assistance can be given Persia in the
event of a Bolshevil<i invasion and
what defensive action by Persia would
accord with the British policy. An
unconfirmed report from Berlin says
that Enver Pasha, former Turkish
war minister who was recently
crowned king of Kurdistan, has been
IN Berlin and has proceeded to Asia
Minor. This raises the question OF
whether he was trying to enlist the
! support Of German extremist elements
in carrying out corporation between
the Turks and the B0ishevikL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-16
NOTHING LEFT OUT
Taxi Men to Face Honest to Good
ness Qucstionnaircs Now.

Taxi drivers may think the recent
European unpleasantness has been re-
yived and Mister Crowder has reor-
gained his draft machinery. when
they begin to feel the effects of the
new taxi ordinance recently adopted
by the city commissioners
The drivers will be required to fill
out a QUESTIONABLE, about as COM
plete as those issued by the war de-
partment. before a license will be
granted them
They must tell whether they are
married or single. what family they
have whether they support their fam
fly, whether they have ever been con-
victed of crime and II SO. the nature
Of 1t, whether they ever have fits.
whether they ever use Intoxicating
beverages or narcotics. etc.
The questioIinaire has been pre-
pared but, as yet. not approved by the
city attorney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-16
SNAP SHOTS
Ar HOME NEWS

Noon lunch. Cremerie Cafeteria.-Adv.
Just received shipment of Colorado
and Iowa Coal. Call 31sS for prices
Adv.
The Argonaut club will meet Satur-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Nicholson $50 Lane street.
Larry Huey of the Hudson Essex
Motor Co. is now located at 52S To-
peka Ave. Phone 213.-Adv.
The Searchers' club will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. W E.
MscleIland. 1241 Boswell avenue.
A number of local real estate and
building and loan men met at noon to-
day at the Chamber of Commerce to
discuss plans for Thrift Week. Tues
day, Jan. 20, Own Your own Home
Day is to be Real Estate Mems day.
If you are interested In tax-exempt
Kansas municipal and school bonds, at
al, attractive interest yield. call Miss
Department, Kansas Securities COM
pany. Rooms 204-6, Central National
Bank Building.-Ady.
The members of Company H, Fourth
Kansas infantry, National Guard. will
receive their federal pay for the five
drills during the year 1918 at the
armory next Tuesday night The
checks are all made out and ready for
distribution.
E. B. Keliam will build a $500 adj
ditiou to his building at Sixth and
Jackson streets to be used fer his
automobile business. The addition win
be 4sx30 feet, built of stone, with re-
inforced concrete floors and metal
ceiling. A permit was issued Thurs
day by the fire marshal.
J. A. Fansler will go to Hutchinson
Monday to attend a meeting of the
executive committee of hte Fort to
Fort highway. running thru Topeka
on Sixth street. The meeting is for
the purpose of discussing the progress
that has already been attained in the
construction of the road and to make
plans for continuing efforts in the near
future.
| A warranty deed eleven years old
was filed for record this morning in
the office of the register of deeds. 1t
is the title to the property Of lots "a
| 16-1S-22-24 on East Tenth street.
| transferred for a consideration of $19.-
600 from Maria P. Jetnore to AL
brecht and D. Nevada Marburg. The
deed had been held in escrow since
| November 1, 1909.
| A conference was in progress this
afternoon at the headquarters of the
Baptist state convention, 91S Kansas
1
wide campaign to raise funds for a
| five-years' budget are being made.
The campaign will start about April
| Fl and will close May 2. This will
be concurrent with a national cam
paign to raise 100000. 900.
S. D. Marks. formerly of Topeka
where he was in the employ of the
Santa Fe for about twenty-five years
died recently at his home in Kissim
NEE, Fla. He formerly lived at Thir
teenth and Polk, He is survived b,
his widow and one son, Paul MARKS
OF Indianapolis. Ind. Paul Marks wal
for time assistant weather observer
at the local weather bureau.
Two Ate Oiiyes-Now Dead.
New York, Jan. 1.-two persons
are dead and three are dying here al
a result of eating bottled olives
KANSAS City Hay Market
/ Kansas City, Jan. 16.-HAY-Market un
/, changed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-16
MISSOURI HAS JAG ON,

Kansas City. JAM 16.-Three
wagonloads of beer of various alco-
holic content and other beverages
said to be valued at $4,000, were
dumped into the Missouri river to-
day by the police, it was announced
today. The liquor had been. seized
in raids by the police during the last
two months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-16
BANK CLEARINGS DROP
still an Increase OF Million and Half
Over Last Year, However.

Total clearances of Topeka banks
for the week ending Thursday were
$4.777.120.1s. according to i. F.
Ginger, manager of the local clear
ing house. This represents an INCREASE
of 81 sas .15s-10 over the clearances
for the corresponding week "a 1919,
hut is SI.I1s.1Se.17 less than the rec
ord breaking figures for last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-16

Wall St. New York. Jan 16.-STOCKS-
confident short interest dominated to-
to 10 points In various issues. particularly
oils and motors. Sales Appropriated L.
100000 shares.
Attic call loans dropped TO G per cent
broader selling movement marked the later
dealings. many stocks recording lowest
quotations OF the season. The closing was
weak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-16
UTOPIA ON FARM
Same Advantages in Country as
in City, Rawl Urges.
Tells How to MOdernize Work
and Social Life.
COOPERATION is ESSENTIAL
Fitch Tells of Progress of Dairy
ing in State.
Election Officers to Close Big
Convention Here.
CO. OPERATION IS Essential
TODAY's PROGRAM. ,

TODAY'S PROGRAM.
Afternoon Session 100 O'Clock.
Standardization of Farm Machinery..
"A. a. DOerr, Larned
Representing the Western Retail Imple-
ment, Vehicle and Hardware Assn.
kansas-An Irrigated Stnte. ...........
......-....-...... GeorGe A. Knapp
state irrigation commissioner. Topeka.
Election of members
Report Of resolutions committee
Installation Of new board. at the secre-
tnrys office
At 30 get-acQuainted dinner will be
served at the Chamber of Commerce.
There is no reason why the farmer
should not enjoy the same advantages
on his farm as the city man, was the
assertion made today by b. H. Rawl.
assistant chief of the L. :. bureau of
animal industry. Washington, ID. c.,
in his address to the Kansas Agricuf-
trral convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-16

Now 1ohh MSney MArHst
New York, Jan. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
paper. @ per cent. Sterling, co day bills,
3.65A commercial, so day bills on banks,
3.65A commercial, 60 day bills, 3.64A de-
mand, 800: cables, 3.692t. Francs. demand.
1162; cables, 11.59. Marks, demand, LII
cables, LIS. Government bonds. irregular
railroad bonds. Irregular. Time loans,
strong; CO days, 30 days and G months, ~
bid.
Call money, easy; high, s; low, 6; ruling
rate, s; closing bid G.: offered at Z; last
loan, @. Bank aeceptanees, As.
You say the Blanks are going to
mover"
'I think so: they have begun to
scratch matches on the wallis"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-16
Local Mention

Liberty Bonds bought and sold.
John. Kleinhans. Phone 2761 ADV.
l. M
Call 1858 for job carpenter work.
Door check and lock repairing. Han
with Frick. the sign man.-Adv.
Cash paid for liberty bonds. John
Kleinhans s27 Quincy. Phone 2761 ].
ADV.
DIR. Lyngar. Dentist. 500 Kansas Ave
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Lady's black hand bag between
Y. NJ C. A. and National hotel. Finder
please call 1850. Reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-16

KANSAS City Hay Market.
Kansas City, Jan. 16.-HAY-Market un
changed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-16

Two Ate OiiyesLNow Dead.
New York, Jan. 1.-two persons
are dead and three are dying here as
a result of eating bottled olives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-16
ENTENTE FEARS

CONTINUED from Page one.l -
cesses which have swept them for
ward on all fronts where their forces
are believed to be formidable.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-23
See Our Complete Line of Stamped Goods

See Our Complete Line of Stamped Goods
Large Turkish Towels. -. .75c
Large Huck Towels. SOC
Small Huck Towels. :. =. -. =. =. -. 35c
Table Cover, fine bleached Art Goods. =. .. $3.50
Childs Play Apron, complete with floss, size to
years. .CcC
Baby Pillow cover, batiste finish lawn complete
Baby Dress, fine white Dimity, complete with floss
mos to year 80. SIPS
Pillow Top and Back, complete with floss. .85c
Pin Cushion, fine white Wolfe, complete with
HOSS. DOC
Baby Set, months to year contains Dress Slip,
Bib, and Cap batste finish lawn. :. .$1.65
Apron Bag, fine quality unbeached Art Goods,
Feeding Bib, fine quality buck, complete with
Fancy Apron, Batste Finish Lawn complete with
floss. $3.50. -. ...... .....:.. 4Oc
And many more for you to choose from. We
have all the silks for the pieces, with which the
Floss is not furnished, at reduced prices
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-23
Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets

Here is set that is considered bargain. az
inch round bevel mirror II row white bristle brush
and 7-8 inch comb. All brushes have aluminium
Florence keep clean" blocks and are made with
extra fine bristles. Each set in lined box. 1925
Fashionable French ivory brush and comb set.
Includes in. round mirror good brush and
look them over Set $3.50
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-23

AMERICAN MADE TOYS FOR BOYS & GIRLS
My Dear Children, if you haven't as yet visit
ed this thrilling Wonderland, you must come to-
morrow, and see what wonderful toy things Santa
Claus CThe Dear Old Fellow has left with us for
safe keeping, until the might before Christmas"
Wagons Banjos Paint Books
Rocking Horses Pianos Story Books
Games all kinds Drums Checker Books
Doll Buggies Watches Sleds
Pop Guns Automobiles Wheelbarrows
Air Guns Street Cars
Blocks Trains
And many others too numerous to mention.