davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-12
Sport Jibes and Jabs l:
ANS0N MADE RECORDS

There are two major-league records which have stood for long number of years and give evidence of rerhaiRing on the books for several more. Both were made by A. c. AnsoH, for mer manager, captain and first baseman of the Chicago Nation als. Anson played 9 straight. years with the Chicago team, the longest period of time that any player has ever been with the same club ia playing capacity, and he also managed the team for 19 years, another record.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-12
HAILED AS WIZARD OF GAME
Ty Cobb Entering Fourteenth Year in Baseball Is as Fit and Deter
 mined as Ever.

The name, Ty Cobb, needs no intro dnction to any public. For years it has been name to conjure with, both for the boy i1 the street and the wor- shipful fan weltering in the crowd
 and heat of the bleachers. Ever since
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-12
GEORGES REvIvEs OLD TRICK
French Fighter Initiates Bob Fitzsim- mons and Stanley ketchell in
 Use of Shift.

Americans who have seen Georges Carpenter in action say that one of his best tricks is shift like that en- ployed by old-time knights of the padded mitt. He Intentionally misses with one hand and then drives the other through. Bob Fitzsimmons and
 Stanley Ketchell were the most noted
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-12

his introduction to baseball in 1906 this man has been hailed as the wizard of the diamond" and the record of his base stealing feats and all around work on the diamond testifies to the fitness of the title.
 He is now entering his fourteenth year of baseball as fit and determined as ever to uphold his remarkable rec ord, despite the inimicaI gibes of the envfous and unsportsmanlike rooters that have been directed toward him in the past.
 All hail to the Georgia Peach!" The Optimrsts' club is the name of a roofing organization behind the St. Louis Cardinals. They will have to De something like that to stick through the season.
 One of the redeeming features of the Yankees work is the batting Of Pipp. This energetic young man has his lamps on the ball and is pastine it for keeps.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-12

Joe Engel, the Washington boy well known as Boston, Washington, Buff alo and Minneapolis pitcher, is doing good job of scouting for Clark Grif- fith now
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-12

opponents of the shift. Fitz won the heavyweight championship from Cor bett g years ago with a left shift to the body. Ketchell won most of his battles with a shift, but he usually delivered his blows for the jaw.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-12

Beach Restaurant White City Pastry Shop Grove Lunch White City Lunch Park Lunch
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-12

Club owners of the Pacific Coast league have decided to admit boys free to their games two days each week and to admit the youngsters for ! nominal charge on other days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26
AuauErANA GYMNAEIUM

AUGUSTANA CHAPEL.
NAY ~Arvid Samuelson. pianist. re-
cital.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26
lOODOO CELL"
NAY Be CLOSED
Ncheetsr Clain Another Victim In
Haunted Roen u Deaver
City JAN.

Dsnver.-The ghosts Of the hoo
doc cell" in the city jail here have
claimed another victim. The sim
gle cell in An isolated part Of the
1afl has been the scene Of more
khan one grimy tragedy. Jacob
| BECKER. charged with . petty Of
Tense, hanged himself with his belt
after one night with the ghosts Of
the 'shoodoo cell"
Virgil Tremble and two confeder-
ates, docile prisoners when in the
main dollhouse. went wild and
broke Jail after two days In the
sshoodoo cell"
III The remains Of the straps and
ropes that two other men used to
strangle out their lives cling to
pipes at the roof Of the cell.
One man traced Better death
than dishonor." across the wall be-
fore he took his life. Another
wrote that "Once was enough"
There is q line declaring the 18th
commandment to be, Thou shalt not
squeal."
Authorities now consider the
closing OF the "hoodoo CELL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26
Ar THy K1ALTO.


me and Captain Kidd IL a real story.
unhackneyed in every particular and with
a twist that would do credit to o. Henry.
The star of this splendid World picture is
none other than the charming Evelyn Gree
ley whose meteoric rise TO etardom has
been one Of the big events Of the past
motion picture year. The settings OF this
picture are in keeping with the story. most
Of them having been laid on the historic
Block Island and the remainder along
the beautiful coast of Maine.
The story deals with the career OF a
young maid who at an early age Is welded
to her childhood chum. Their happineff is
shortlived for the death of her father
parts the two and the bridegroom leaSes
to seek his fortune in the city. The
girl, on the other hand. has the good for
tune Of being adopted BY wealthy uncle
who looks upon her as his own child. 1t
comes to pass that a sutton who has the
wealth and lineage Of desirable family
presses for the hand Of Betty and pc
culiar situation arises. Betty informs her
adopted father that she is already married
and accordingly the old gentleman seeks
the legal aid Of rising young lawyer.
When Betty is confronted by the young
lawyer she discovers that the man who is
suing her husband for a divorce is really
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26

On the wall Of Christ church ca
thedral, in Dublin. is a brass tab
let placed there to commemorate
the death Of an officer who, many
years ago, was forced to spend the
night in the cathedral, and was
devoured by rats.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26
AT TIE COLONIAL.

The Colonial theatre will show for the
first time today and tomorrow William
Farnum in his newest William Fox photo
drama, wings Of tho Morning." based on
tho novel Of the same name By Louis
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26
TtIEAT RE

sune himself For the young lawyer ID
mona other than her lost hubbard who
HIS obtained an enviable poeition In the
profession. OF course the suit II immedi.
ately dropped and the young couple proceed
10 regain the happiness that they Lost
during their years Of separation.
This charming drama will be prc9used
at the Rialto theatre on Saturday. u
you miss seeing 1t you win miss one OF
the most interesting and beautiful screen
dramas Of the year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26
AT THE coLUa1aA.


An unusual bit Of playlet 10 IN a4trse-
tive feature Of tho bill this half Of the
week ct the Columbia theatre, Davenport.
II IL called the Tale Of . Shirt" and
presented b. Edwin and Jsne Connolly.
Clever doee not describe Il for the acting
il far better than that. Jane. She laundry
worker. is keen little actor. much differ
ent from the average type eeen on the
vaudeville stage. The akit has some map
py lines and is true TO life a. we'll An
other attractive act IL tho MAnikin Mmical
comedy one of the most cleverly managed
acts Of this typo seen for some yeaFs. Tho
puppets put on the usual vaudeville fea-
turo acts. including the Paderevsd execu-
tion. the negro comedian. the shimmie
dancer. Russian dancing team. aeroplane
and acrobatic stunts. There Is nothing
these almost human dolls cannot do. John
r. Ray & Co. appear in before curtain
comedy act. Check Your Hat" Their
lines are good and they can sing, and the
| male portion Of the company dance in a
| novelty presentation. Stuart and Woods,
| and tho puppy give some rapid work in
| their presentation. Going to the Dogs.
and instead of the older. grey haired En-.
| glishman. he is q young dude this time
They can sing. too. The last number on
| this extraordinarily good bill is m eQuili-
| brits stunt by Amber brothers. in which
they do some most unusual feats in bal
ancing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26
WE ARE PLEASED

To inform you that the sale on
Abraham's Pecan Rolls is increas-
ing daily. A trial will tell you why.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26
At THE MAJKS1I0.

w JHE AA4EDTIO.
One Of the curious scenes In '.The Beg
gar Prince the Robertson Colo Superior
picture, with Sessue Hayakswa ~ star.
which 10 opening At the Majestic theatre
today. IL that in which the prince orders
an eclipse of the moon. The eclipse"
is caused BY making" the moon 90 BE-
hind a cloud. which seems enough TO
satisfy the bigoted prince. who fancaes
that he rules nature rs well - his king
dom.
The Havurth esmero man. who was
commissioned to get the eclipse" waited
for four nights before obtaining Just what
he wanted for this unusual scene. William
worthington directed The Begyar Prince
which gives the oriental star Opportunity
to play two parts that Of . wicked prince.
who later reforms. and that OF poor
fisherman who occupies the throne long
enough to demonstrate how the country
should be run.
The ECLIPSE" scene IL only ono of the
many unusual ones in this fantssy with
an intensely human story. Vistas OF the
picturesque fisher village where the action
takes place. and Of the princes palace
add additional scenes which make The
, Begrar Prince" . picture Of extraordinary
beauty.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26

MASONIC TEMPLE.
Eighteenth street. Fifth avenue
April 13-Myrna Sharlow Company. I'M.
der auspices Of Amoo Grot!o.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26
THE THEATRE ClLENp1R


uLuNols
March 47-.Experisnce."
BUBTIB
Daveupoft.
March 20-'Iet's Co." Revue o. 1SlS
and 1920. Matinee and night.
March 30-5l-Mitxi in "Hesd Over
Heels" With matinee Wednesday.
VAUDEVILLE
COLUMBIA
Davenport.
PALACE
Moline.
-HOI1ON PICTURES
(Todsy)
DOWNTOWN
s1sn'~ ssaaFs-Tne orsaa'" ou''-
Ma,ssas-sessm Hayaksws In the
Colen,aILwl,liam Farnum IN swings of
tho Morning"
Amersoan-wfIliam .. Hart In Between
Men"
QUILTING
Rest-Thirtyeighth street. tourseentn
| avenue.
Black HsWk-1103 Twelfth avcuue.-
| Paramount picture and good come@.
| Brotman's Riaito-624 Ninth street.-
M adlaine Traverse in "Snsres OF PARIS.
| Fifth Avenue-253: Fifth avenua.-
| Robert Warwick and Elaino Hammerstein
| in The Accidental Honeymoon
| AUGUgTANA GYMNAgIUM
| Seventh avenue, Thirty-seventh street.
| March 26-Emmeline PAnkhurst. undef
| auspices Of Tn City Press club.
| April 19-Tri-City Symphony Orchestra
| April 26-Frances Aldo. Caroline Lac.
| zari, Charles Hackett and RenaltO Zanell
under auspices OF tho Tri-City Musical
association.
AUGUSTANA CHAPEL.
NAY @Arvid Samuelson. pianist. re
cital.
MASONIC TEMPLE.
-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
FINANCIAL
d, .INl.e OIrnMIl Nlll

h ~iNt~> OftbNt' Nittt~ ~
RESTAURANT FlNrlNES We build
back bars. mifrot frumvH. HtuulH
tables. rhatrH. steam tables. ,uffrU uruH.
complete equipment save Nuu money
epay monthly paNments trusuen fuuu-
tain CO.. pslluA Tc,as
itEAI ESTATE mortgage uutcs Tor sale
Co utt YOU 10 60 20 per cent ON inreHi.
mrut. taN paid we'll occurred and payment
guaranteed sterling Investment Co. In
corporated, Turner bldg rhifd and Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24

MAN WANTED TO represent Federal col
lection association In Tulsa and all
Oklahoma, Bailey 224 lynch BidE
WNNTED-NounE men to work cat rack
With carnival AZ IenkE okla.
TWO ENPERIENCED iustallmcni coll
lcctors. must furnish Good references.
Apply In person. 2ol y. Third
Statesmen NTED-Wont several rosl
salcsmeu with auto capable Of making
$50 to so per day See Manager, 3U3 Il
Second 81
.WANTED-Guud carpenter. am AN around
man not afraid fH work good steady
position. pay hv the week. open shop
State SALARY expected and give refer.
enrc Answer "lo-U Tulso world
SMALL DELlVEItY boy wanted. lOi S
Phoenix.
WANTED -Four stock boys. age 1I To- is.
s. Main St j. puttcr 81 Sons, successor
to Campholls
FIRST CLASS harhor wanted. guarantee
Of SIS per week, AN over S2l. 80 per
cent. Phone or come al once. Petty d
Son Mounds okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
EMPLOYMENT



EhapI nNMCNT
LNii In NtLlN
ram, ,lf..-i.t ,,-,','-, .,.',.., .-.-,..,.,
f1pi ana I,,s "1prrI,p,a rh, Xil.r
shoe Repair .t0 s. H1stou
t,-,,srI-I, ..,.-,....,....I...- ."f... 900.
r',.. O.. ,,.ra Arrit D. a. it.,
,yINTi-, -,J5g.lel1sIl' coaa vss-.
any r"lr. t.r,'n'r' Iit'Tid ,t.s, 1uis, Tynl.
Daaro g.,.
WANTED rUmrrtrrt % ri 0rcr1ioT
worker s-,',pu.n,I firT GOOD ,T.n."e
for advancement Address. giving refer.
yn,o. uos g. % caro World
NNNUsD. gIrI Tor rguorsI houscW1Tk
st,t1} position Amply iu person at 1924
south ovHz.a street corner I'm H'root
WANTED . u.rhwashcr Sew England
Cbtctef.p. a0- s. cincinnati
DDIDIgED GIfI. u do general hGusc-
worth. ..r.tufs' quarters. mono but eA
uori,u,.I u,.I aunIv -u, Detroit
WANTED .ruo rIrIs tur slircaiur- an
pity Ht once . Hutt"r a Sons. .u3 $
Main ST. fnrnrrIN ,uWph,
NVANTEb. .tH.hI.r. ruuu b0ukkrpIIur
experience desirable ApuIt At once
bring reference j. lHtt". 4 Sons. go3
VAN Sl. i"lin.'.L , alnhh,.- -
WNNTED. Do suo-aIi.s. applg ~ ouco
-o3 Main s. iuiie' Sons. sue.
'gs-gI lg ,--4LH,--
NEAT cuiorui r.rl fur general houscwurkt
must Goo good cook aud have reference.
none other need uur'F. good wages 60
uEni pnfN H"r''nH quarters can l's'
.l4lh , arson 9n------------------
GOOD '.letcn..u maid. fhune b-'dtN.
.--al' -A l. y al--.
YOUNG Eirl wanted. willing for am around
work would work in garden etc; llsh'
N,lt- 'l- 10" MAZ@ ia-,lt ------------
SAlESiNbf and repr"H"n'ntive wanted
hir returns, ctl personally. SUI PIPE
lrrIL.'luu Go $50 NaNu lNdg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24

clothes and places his dinner pan
upon the counter our best salesman
steps up. McMinn Jcwelry CO., l20
East Third.
WANTED-E -ETpericuccd abstraci"r ad-
dress Box 39S, Sanulna. Okla -
JOB coMrI3sIr@RSc T9,as TaGtgd p-,a,td, gailroaS
Stationery co. Miami okla.
YOUNG MAN Wnutcd Tor shoe depart
msnt. one going TO business collcg" nr
high school: tu work after school aud uh
YOUNG MAN wanted FOR shoe depart.
mout. one going io business college ",
on Saturdays 4I2 $ Main TURK Bros
WANTED Boy ID wears o.d f.r "fnec
work. apply 20 Miss BnuI fuuI -u..
Calumet Hidgs phone Usage 29oo. south
WANVED. Hlaok smith for hut,E ou o"uu
try repair work Good working con.
ditIons. and good wages Address hHrr1,
Tool and SUNNY Co. tICHc.1nH. lE-t.
WANTED -Nou-union cement unialDr
Phone o-i5tI after q y n-
ORGANIA. EItS -EN,epuoual opportunity
district contract got IU un r-uuni floor
Ola reliable FratrruaI Insurance 1uwu1n"
call NJ room ~ lr.IL llnlg- -
THE COICRED who called at f-i s.
Quanah call aEaln - -.-
WAITED ,..as',g G,eresr,gr- a0 ,sr i'.a Tl Trlr
WANTED An experienced shoe aH.r.u.'u
10 work saturday. ff1r'nu shoe shop.
over Wnnlworths
WANTED EHpartcuecd .hao salesman ~
once Boston Shoe Shnr over wool.
wor'ha.
WANTED Noo-mIon nanor hanger Phone
Osars 1909 ~ noon
A POSITION With 5000 per month for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
EMPLOYMENT
WTIT WN\JtD-NJAIt
Experienced Mechan-
ical Craftsman

wanted. Apply 23l Clayton Bldg,
Sapups, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
LIVE STOCK
DOCS, CATS, FITS

------- UVIN, tNTN, FTIN %
FoH SALE New Zealand Red rabbits.
peiiFrecd stock; one buck and four
breeding docs and rs young ones from two
20 three months old. 1908 T. Eighth ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
LIVE STOCK


ron SALE Handsome utAuEr Persian cat
male. Registered rNtcllvut prdieIor
Npuy Nrs b.Witt tutl rr,iaea. utlt
fph NAtE Whltr AuEuta cot. fruai',
bargain " taken at uu,rt great pot
call "ha7 o. Hikth Take Kendall ear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
EMPLOYMENT
ihIr WN>TtD-iiMNir

WANTED. An experienced woman 90 hu,u
house fHr bachelor and car, tNr t gIr'.
aud o.. must be reliable and neat. viii
pay best ~ wages No #atIsfn,turt pul
good woman. VIII fpHu wages Must not
hu over 20 years ut Rr, 1922 Nurth
Detroit
SAIESIAbN Wanted IN special CLOAK
aud suit store Must ho experienced and
q good appearance Apply 400 the Advance.
W Thiri
WANTED Good roIIablo cook. must hr
experienced. permanent position. highest
waErs ~ rirht raftN lt9a bouyrr
WANTEu. Young ladg tu vork iu cfft.o.
cNpcriercoi BOO shorthand and typewrit
inE l"urleN trading go ~ " ffd
HtIr--MNIr OK IENNiE 10
WANTED Young man uf woman to c,.
change services Tor tuition. must give
good reference. excellent opportunity fur
rirht pufiv 1uIss lluainos- toIlrr"
HDUSEK aud porter wanted a
LaSalle ugtcl 81. Denver
s,IEsMEN NND AGENTS II
WANTED Reliable salesman with car.
must start work at once. hv eastern
concern. uo Investment. line a repeater.
position permanent. district manager Co..
Gated hero. will work with YOU iu ihr
field until you are thoroughly familiar
with the work ana limo and prove 60 you
$50 per day Ecpd thlH pl carefully Il
means Just what n states, do not answer
unless YOU can measure M to tho require
montH give telephone number when an.
swcrinC. = ncnuctt Hotel Tulsa
Tulsa. okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24

NOTICE ~" vsut tu contract FOR the
drilling " three uu wells tn Ncw Men
lro, lu DE hnyn thaNUH aud Eddy couu.
u0H AdorvH. n ! kouEh. iui runpoctt
cot ST imffnIn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
IINI sTorN An ,ruIrurs A,

HNVE ONE OF tho bcsi Jor.oy COWS In
the county 80 Hnll eau ll2 3. Guthrie
OF phoue prnEr A0si.N
BEAUTIFUL ,oiue dog. NratNuE. good
Ho'k dor, natural horlrr, 90. Newt
carver puih". Rams. H. I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
WHEN A MAN

comes in our store in his working
clothes and places his dinner pau
upon the counter our best salesman
steps up. McMinn Jcwelry CO., l-0
East Third.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
ATTENTION ont MEN,

WAIST TO NuY- Amber ught gravity
crude huyora carH Freedom CA works.
Freedom. Pa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24

quickly made at lowe. A rates. farm loans
Tor long time with privilege 10 pay part
Or ain any Interest day without notice. on
farWH anywhere Zoo DklHhuuai also some
GOOD farm loans In adjoining atateH.
straight or monthly loaus on Tulsa Inn
proved business and residence prUpcrty
per cent residence loans and larger bust
nosF loans ai less rates. make Il monthly
payment loan for bank pas ment 20 be-
come less each year, money advanced as
business pfuErosscH. reasonable rate T.
lazy ~ Fourth 81 2l2 Texas pldg
napWe fa1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24

For up-to-date card writing
Cartooning
Advertising Drawings and
Poster Painting
Call Edwin sutherland
Usage ITO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
FOR RENT

ono room for six people. six blockr
from car line, not modern, cranky
landlord, mo- person under II years
of age, 500 per month, uo such
cNorhitaut rent In our jowclry, YOU
can buy u watch FOR 81 week. and
it is paid for before YOU know a.
McMinu Jcwclry 60. The Hotel Tulsa
Is across from US.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
MrssrNGER sIl,NIcr

MESSENGER SEHNl't
t.. s.rts.t and most reliable service call /
ft-nRY MESSENGER SERVICE
Phone cedar T.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-06-03
SideIightS on the Political Situation

Curry to be candidate, 1t should be
made clear that this delegation did
this after having heard that the anti
county division forces were going to
run a Manatee county man, and they
thought that If one side was going
out of the county for a candidate to
fight county division, that they might
also look for a candidate in Manatee
county. However as has been stated
before in the Journal, these gentle
men were assured that Manatec coun-
ty had no intention of supporting any
one but a DeSoto county man when
1t was DeSoto county,s turn, and that
this year the job belonged to DeSoto.
They then went back and placed in
nomination Hon. Frank Cooper Of
Punta Gorda, who was state senator
four years ago, and who is well
known in Manatee county, and whom
we believe will carry this county,
even though a Manatee county man
is running against him.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-06-03

amorg themselves and come to the
courts to settle the matter"
Following is the sheriff's report to
the county commissioners for the
month of May, showing the number
of arrests on various charges:
Selling liquor, /; Transporting iiq-
uor, 3; drunkenness Z; gambling
(white mem 2; carrying concealed
weapons, /; profanity, /; fornication
4: non-support wife and children.2;
cutting fence OF another /; assault
and battery. 4; aggravated assault, 81;
larceny of hogs, l. grand larceny, L;
forgery, l.; shooting animals OF
another, 4; obtaining money by false
pretense, /; delinquent children, 3;
veneral disease, 2; insan-
ity, |. Total of AS cases.
Plead guilty, 8; found guilty Il;
found not guilty, l; bound over to
court, SO. Total of 40 cases.
Prisoners in Jail today, ~; prison
er3 in jail during month, ga; prison
er1 on county roads, II.
Cash fines and costs and moneys
collected month of May, $4736.16.
Fi4e and costs bonds on hand 394.3S.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-06-03
INTERESTING MEETING
Women Discuss Variety of Topics al
Class Meeting.

All women who attended the last
meeting of the citizenship class
Tuesday, wore bit of yellow ribbon
the suffrage color, thoughtfully pro-
vided by Mrs. Robinson, and SANG
"A Yaller Ribbon-for the ballot not
far away" Glass practice in mark
ing the form of ballot in use in Flor
ida followed.
Mrs. Weeks read a paper entitled
What Planks do Women Want"
which was followed by reading of an
article favorable to suffrage from the
New York Times, formerly an OPP
ponent, by Mrs. Vernon Jordan.
Mrs. Slocum read of the work being
done by the women of Argentina,
and Mrs. S. J. Hewitt read an inter-
esting article relating to speakers
who are expected to address the
Suffrage Alliance Congress to be held
in Geneva. Mrs. Robinson read of
the small amount of money appro-
priated for the education of the aver
age child in the United States, and
an article illustrating mans disinclin-
alton to accept innovations was read
by Miss Price.
Next meeting of the class will be
held in the Tourist Club room, Tues
day, June eighth, at $3.50. The
meetings are open to the public.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-06-03

At a meeting of the Advertising
Committee of the Commercial Club
Tuesday night, which was attended
by all members--Messrs. Jordan,
chairman, Mcqueen, Mizell, Chadman
and GARRETT was decided to en-
ploy the services of an expert photo
grapher to make photographs for the
booklet to be issued by the commit
tee this fall. The book to be issued
will be a new one--new photographs
and new and original text matter
and the photographs and art work
and printing will be Of the highest
character. 1t is likely that the pho
tographer, who will come from Fort
Pierce, will be here the first part of
next week.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-06-03

ton. This is the fines and other
monies which go directly to the
treasurer" says the statement from
Sheriff Disacng; land it has not
come from tie pockets of the taxpay-
er or persons who have the response
bility upon their shoulders of main
tanning our government. Ninety-hve
per cent of this money comes from
those who pay not penny of taxes
for our roads and school purposes.
About five percent is paid by neigh
bors or citizens who have difficulties