davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-05
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

BATAVIA. July Arabian (Dutch)
Everett via Yokohama
LISBON, July 1--BrummelI Point Phila
delphia
,ANTWERP. July 1--Dorlngton Court
tBr2, New Orleans; Melita (Br). Montreal
:. GLASGOW, July 1~-Concordia (Br).
Montreal. v
PORT NATAL July 1-Harmodus OBJ,
ROTTERDAM. July - KlnderdIjle
Gutch). san Francisco via Colon. YIN
DELAGO BAY, July Baron Rlantyre
,l5r,, Port Arthur; Wolsum (Dutch).
WELLINGTON, July 2-Canadlan High
lander lBr) Portland, Ore
PORT SAID, July S--Java Arrow. sa-
BELFAST July s--Dunan Head (Br),
PLYMouTH July s-America New
York for Bremen; Ryndam (Dutch), New
York for Rotterdam
FL TREMANTLE, July a--City of Durham
(br) New York via Newport News
SANTIAGO, Chile July 3-Colusa, San
Francisco; Regulus (Nor), San Francisco.
\, ALEXANDRIA. July s-sutton Hall.
LIVERPOOL, July s-Canopio (Br),
Montreal. -
vo S SoE5,, July s-GaelIo Prince tB>,
SHANGHAI. July 3-Keelung (Br). Nav
York via Norfolk.
IN, Mht BOZ July s-Port Elliott
FALMOUTH, July s-Taiho Maru (Jap).
Pensacola. >'"'''
bREMEN, July 5-Yorck (Ger), New
York ~
MONMOUTH, July 4-Concordia (Br).
Montreal. -
cHAMBuEe: June 2o-Gustav SCHNEIDER
(Ger), Philadelphia; Magmeric. Charles
ton; osaag (Ger). New Orleans; aoth. Au-
gust (Nor), Port Arthur; July /, Riol
York.
YIN DAM, New York; ' Shooters S1 1sland
Montreal.
DUNEDIN, June so-Hauraki (Br). San
Francisco.
EGsBJERG: June ao-Masilia (swod,
CHRIsTIAN1A. June 30 - Mexicaao
HONGkONG, July President Cleve-
land, San Francisco; President Mckinley,
Seattle; Siberia Maru (Jap) San Fran
cisco.
YoKoHoMA, June so-Kinghorn (Nor),
New York >'
NEWCASTLE. n w. July 1-East
WIND, New York via Adelaide Melborne.
:, "A ADnLAIDE. July 2-west 1slip. San
co GlBRALTAR: July 3-Ardantza Mendl
(Sp). Philode lphia for Cagliari; 4th, Skog-
helm! CNor), New York for Genoa Black
Heath SBr), Baltimore via New York.
w MALTA" July 14]Bayonne Qty, New
LONDON, July 4-Kentuckian. Seattle
via Liverpool for Hamburg; Ninian (Br),
Philadelphia via New York
PORTlSHEAD. July 4--Sicilian (Br), st
John, y. for Avonmouth.
ROTTERDAM, July America, New
York via Plymouth.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15

Th4 next Easter will be April 1st,
1000
a ::
Pic dolls and LITTLE dolls from 5c
tn ga 90 eacb at NJ KINGS 46-tf
C.-.., 1,aa, r,a,,,,, ,,.,s o,,o,ost
80 ..;s;4t,,x ,aaaio u,od,o.da,,
;.
r,aIa ,aat.a nTonda Ao1t
''~'' N'''' =.
mn. -, ..Lo, ,.;,, 5i.,,te. ror
s.
c,...-...,.. ,,.u - tho
',- V'' ,D.,.,, 49, ~ ',,,'' 40 o.
"''Ai i'-i O"'''
o,,, p,o.iao ,,oo
D'- - @ o,e' el''lI' IIu ana ~ a. A.
uNy, VI 'n'',' ,,, ~ -,l, '''' ~
~ N.'Ou u"'' q u'''
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15
About Future
Supplies.

the process will cheaper it. We have found the
radio wave carries the sound Physicists tell us that
same wave will carry heat.
Long before the coal is gone will cease to mine
it. cheaper and better process of heating our fur
naces will come direct to from the sun whose
flames rise above its molten mass surface to the
height of the circumference OF this earth That old
ball has been burning long time, and mathematics
haven't cphers enough to calculate the endurance OF
its flames.
And what will we do when the land is all owned
and used? Look upon so rich state as Oklahoma.
Only one-thireenth of its tllable land is under
the plow. There is Florida tangled mass of YER
dure. peninsula warmed by the and cooled by
the seas, moist and temperate where everything will
grow. Yet only one-third of its tllabe land is
der the pow. Nnety-seven per cent of its acres have
yet felt the harrow. 1t will take several centuries
before even our good country will be crowded.
AS our great interior desert has been brought to
bloom so will the mammoth isle of Australia flower.
Africa will be gardened. The lowlands of the ANA
zon and the highlands of Hmaayas will be farmed
And as we close in, we will learn how to grow more
in less space.
This is good old world in 1t meets
needs needs appear. 1t meets them because we
always have boys who grow to manhood with the
inqurng mind that wonders how they help the
good old world to make all things better for
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15

A SCHOOLBOY whose awakened conscience and
Amherst in the world it is, mixed his arith-
metic and geographic knowledge into long list OF
interrogations that perpexed him.
What going to do Tor shingles and boards
when the trees are all cut down.?
What going to do when the coal is all
burned up?"
"Where are they going to go when the land is all
owned and used?"
1t is wise boy that puts such questions to himself
He is thinking in terms of conservation. That young
chap is going to be a useful citizen He is not going
TO be waster He is to help solve conservation
problems.
Thank goodness, the world is full of just such boys
who do not wish to live Nero life, to spend what
there is now and let those who follow suffer the
Deluge. Such boys going to the needs of
life from devastation and long before need is
hauscd they will find its substitute.
We thatched our roofs with straw before the shin
giles came Because have the shingles
burn the straw. When the trees all gone we will
make better shinge from the straw.
Biologists tell us that there is coal enough to last
through several centuries of time. Already are
toying with great condenserS that gather many sun
leans into one strong ray of heat.
We have found it possible not only to get heat
from the sun, but to store it. Its only mpraCbility
is the cost of operation The same genius that found
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15
TOWN TOPICSOF A WEEK
The Important Happenings of Purta Gorda and
Vicinity Briefly Told

/ Watch and clock repair shop at r.
NJ. Kings. Asst
Mrs. Clara Davis went to Arcadia
Tuesday evening, and visited the
family of her son, Lloyd P. Davis,
until Thursday, when she returned.
= = =
Eat your Christmas dinner at the
Smith cafe. Turkey and other good
things well prepared and served
right. 49-2t
:; = !;
Mrs. f. H. Smith returned Friday,
from a two months visit to her
father, A. w. Rugg, of Mount Nor
rison, Colorado.
!: = :;
Jimmy Smith, who has lost his
lady friends, believes he will meet
them at the Plaza theatre tomorrow
Saturday, night. adv.
!: !: 4;
Sam Rob Mclean left for Charles
ton, South Carolina, Monday night,
expecting to be absent for an indefi-
mite period
!; :; !:
Reward-For information as to
who told my wife about my lady
friends. See Jimmy Smith at the
Plaza theatre. adv.
After a prolonged and insistent
demand for greens" for a boiled
dinner, this market was glutted with
them, Saturday.
;: = =
1t is rumored that Jimmy Smiths
lady friends, Nora, Gwen and Julia
will be at the Plaza theatre tomorrow
Saturday night, Dec. 16. adv
= = =
Charles w Shaw went to Wauchu-
la, Saturday evening, to pay weeks
visit to the family of his daughter,
Ms. c. f. Sans.
Il
Fouhd IA lai Ee SUI J." ""e"
went to spread little sunshine with
my lady friends. Jimmy smith
Plaza theatre. adv.
John Riggs of Charlotte Harbor,
accom- paHleo ~ ms i''''o U"',
spcnt Saturday meeting friends and
attending to business IN Tampa
= = x
Personal-Dear Wife: Will you
return to me if l promise to renounce
- cor,o+ NV lady rrierdgo Your
.toorf,I husband i S adv |
Toe Addison went to Arcadia. Sat
.,,rd,., and visited his aunt Mrs. J. !
n 1r,rrbr until Sunday evening,
,.,hon ba came bome.
81
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15

Mrs. c. L. Fries, accompanied in
her car by Mrs. E. c. Hudson, left
Monday to visit friends in Arcadia
and Lakeland, whence they went to
Tampa to attend the state conference
of the Methodist church.
THE Prodigal Judge" to be shown
at the Plaza Monday night is pic
ture play that excels others because
the characters are real, the situations
are actual, and the players forget to
act. 49-1t
Mrs. NJ. F. Johnson, wife of lead
ing physician of Fort Myers, came up
on yesterday mornings train and
spent the day as the guest of the
family of her brother, j L. Skipper,
cashier of the Fidelity Trust Co.
Il = y
The most lovable characters in fic-
tion are represented by Judge Slocum
Price Tuberville and Solomon Mahaf-
fy. They are opposite in everything,
yet as devoted to each other as Dam
on and Pythias. See them in "The
Prodigal Judge" at the Plaza theatre
Monday. 49-1t
q = ::
Mr., and Mrs. Phillip Bowers were
expecting two friends, Mr. and Mrs.
George Cawman of Bridgeton. New
Jersey, to arrive here tomorrow on
their first visit to Florida to spend
three months, during which time, if
matters suit them, they may purchase
a home and locate permanently, but
on account of the illness of Mrs. Cow
man they will be delayed few days
!; 4 4
Attractive ten-acre farm. five-rOom
cottage, few citrus trees, entire acre
age cleared and fenced, ideal home
for some one wishing to engage in
farming and poultry raising, on state
road number five, bordering city linn
its on southeast. Small cash pay
ment, easy terms on balance. See
the postmaster. 4S-tf
:; :: !;
Mrs. Jane f. Grunwell arrived
from Washington, last Friday night,
to spend her third winter here as the
guest of the family of her son, D,'.
A. & Grunwell. She waG accom-.
panied by her granddaughter, Miss
Helen Grunwell, who had been her
guest in the national capital for the
past six weeks.
:; = i
Reports FROM the Georgia School
of Technology, At.aHta, are to the af-
feet that Ramon Reed, son of Mrs. |
Laura Reed of tins town, is AMONGST |
the leaders in all student activities o. |
commendable character, the young
man being one of the thirty-five stu |
dents who are at the head of classes
in Bible study.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15

> - - % % - - - % - - 90 90 90 % -~ % - - 90 ---~4
Manager Johnson says he has tip
that Jimmy Smiths lady friends,
about whom Jimmy is so distressed,
will be at the Plaza theatre tomor-
row Saturday night Dec g. adv,
:; s. 8
Local stores are displaying large
and varied stocks of Christmas pres
ents, and the prices, upon the whole,
are very reasonable. Some of the
stores are beautifully decorated
:; !:
Put away your sinful pride, Solo
mon. A sot like you has no business
with the niceties of self-respect. See
the "Prodigal Judge" Plaza theatre
Monday 49-1t
Ramon Reed came home last night
from the Georgia School of Technol-
ogy to spend the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. Laura Reed, and other
kindred.
:: !: 4
Some high lights in The Prodigal
Judge" The duel. The fatal we'd
ding The fight in the tavern, The
ire on the keel boat. The reward.
Plaza Monday night. Don't miss
it. 49-1t
Mrs. John Collier of Zolfo, arrived
Wednesday on a visit to the family of
her son. Cashier Skipper of the Fidel-
ity Trust Company. She went home
this morning.
=
Information Wanted Should l di- |
vorce my wife or my lady friends? !
Tell Jimmy Smith at the Plaza |
theatre tomorrow Saturday night.
adv !
= =
DR.. and Mrs. F. L. Adams of Elber- |
ton, Georgia, are again here for a
winters sojourn, having arrived |
Monday, when they were given a .
cordial welcome.
y = 4
The Smith hotel and cafe are now
open and under the personal manage
ment Of Mrs. H. w. Smith. Excel
lent regular meals and ala carte ser
vice. Reasonable rates. 46-tf |
The local express Office is doing
a rushing business in handling many
boxes of fruit being shipped from
here as Christmas presents by winter
visitors to their friends "up north"
y i =
Turkey dinner at Smith cafe on
Christmas day. Why go to the
trouble of preparing a dinner when
you can get it, for less than it would
cost you, here? Let us be your
chef. 49-2t
/. G. X. Smith Of Jacksonville ur-
bane special income tax collector
arrived here Monday and devoted
two days to aiding taxpayers in
making out their statements and re-
ceiving their cash returns :
= 4 =
Ernest Smith has taken over the .
of the meat department
Of the Smith grocery. This market .
Is equipped with one Of the largest .
and finest cold storage plants in .
South Florida and the only one in .
this county 46-tf :
. !: = .
Local fishermen are taking large !
catches Of Spanish mackerel, which :
hey report as being abundant in
leighboring waters, As a result of
hese conditions, this fine food fish :
$ now being shipped from here in
,ar-load lots. O.:
X 4 4
Board by the week, day or meal at !;
Smith hotel and cafe. Reasonable =;
'ates. 46-tf ::
Lost-My Lady Friends who an ::
wer to the name of Nora, Gwen and !:
-ulia. They will be in Punta Gorda 4:
omorrow Saturday but outside of ::
hat | have no trace of them. Any
gratefully received by 4;
Jimmy Smith at Plaza theatre. adv. !:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Killam, OF
Shelbyville, Illinois, were gwen
hearty welcome by their numerous
friends on their arrival Saturday.
They are occupying their winter
home at Cleveland.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15

Mrs. Lula Hall has opened a gift-
sbop in the front part of Blounts
grocery and she invites the public to
call and inspect goods and prices.
Asst
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12
DISEASES PLAY HAVOC
IN MANY SWINE HERDS

Infectious swine diseases, parasites
and various other troubles are max
ing it increasingly difficult for the
Kentucky farmer to produce pork at
a profit, according to reports being
received by the veterinary depart
ment of the Kentucky Agricultural
Experiment Station from al over the
state. Cholera, abortion. bowel trou.
bles and intestinal parasites have
been on the increase and given con-
siderable trouble during the last few
months, the reports indicate.
Hogs should be vaccinated with
both the serum and virus in all cases
where symptoms and LESSONS indicate
that the disease may be cholera" DR..
w. w. Dimock, head of the depart
ment, said. "In early stages, many
diseased conditions of swine show
symptoms that are common to chol-
era. If the owner waits for three or
four days to make sure of the symp-
toms, a number of pigs may become
infected and die provided the disease
is cholera. Even though the disease
is not cholera the cost of vaccipation
Is not lost, for the owner has an i'm
mune herd once he has vaccinated.
Bowel troubles, which seem to be
on the increase, have been investigat-
ed at the station for the last three
years with the result that consider
able progress has been made in con-
trolling them. These troubles are
most prevalent among shoats. AS
soon as trouble from this source be-
comes apparent, the animals should
be given a purgative and then moved
to clean sod pastures after the medi-
cine takes effect. Plenty of fresh wa
ter, ground feed and the use of an in
testinal antiseptic have been found
to be helpful in controlling this trou-
BILE.
Experiments are under way in a
number of places in the state to de-
termine whether or not abortion in
swine can be controlled by the use
Of vaccines. A number of sows in
different herds that aborted this
spring have been vaccinated and re-
bred to determine value of this treat
ment. The vaccine is furnished free
by the station.
"The common round worm of hogs
seems to be the most troublesome
parasite, this worm being most seri-
Gus in pigs from four weeks to five
months old. Oil of chenopodium,
which may be purchased at any drug
store, is said to give results equally
as good as those obtained by the use
of higher priced drugs. Two cubic
centimeters of the oil of chenopodi-
um are given with about 80 centime-
ters of castor oil to a pig weighing
from 40 to 100 pounds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12
DOING m EoR orHERs

From the time the children went to
kindergarten they began to make all
sorts of things and bring them proud
ly home to Mother. And each time l
would say. Now make another one
just like that here at home and give
IL to someone who will enjoy IT," Of
ten the second article was made in
different color, or the child was en-
couraged to think out various i'm
provements. II we did not have ex-
actly the same materials in the house
as were used at the school. we would
hunt until we found something al
most as good. OF that carried out the
same idea in different way. When
mentioned this plan to one OF the
teachers she approved OF it and told
me she wished all the other mothers
would do the same, for the child real
ly understood then just how the work
was done, and In the second trial cor
rected mistakes of the first.
So all through the school days, the
children have made duplicates Of pic
lures, frames, blotters, boxes, calen-
dars and woodwork. Some of these
we're always given to friends or play
mates, and also used for birthday
present. | remember one cold day
when the oldest boy had to stay in
the house because of a cold, yet the
time passed quickly to him, for he
was busily working on five new pin
wheels that he had just learned to
make. Every little while a child's
face would be pressed against the
window pane and voice would call
eagerly, SIS mine done yet?" The boy
was very pleased and proud the think
the children outdoors were waiting
so anxiously for his work.
Thus practice makes perfect and
little fingers and hearts learn to
work for the pleasure of others.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12

girls. Some of them didn't seem to
have clothes enough on to make q
last years jay birds nest with.
Speaking of fine places, we saw
houses, yards and surroundings that
looked as nice as pictures could.
There were airplanes, hydroplanes
and seaplanes sailing, dipping, lighting
and spinning about. We looked at
the Royal Poinciana Hotel, took k0-
dak snap of it, but did not get very
good one, as the rates were so high
we could not get in. II we could
have it would have been after meal
time or after all of the rooms were
taken. The only way to say anything
to help win the war, and that we
have won, and now we must pay for
the winning
Then we turned back for Eau Gal
lie. We lunched at Fort Lauderdale.
but, by the way, here is where they
raise vegetables, have heard it said,
by the handful. | saw a train of 20
cars loaded with ripe tomatoes being
shipped from this place. And beans
well, it looks like no one should
ever want beans and not get them.
1t was a case like oranges, and it
looks like Florida has enough unoc-
cupied orange land to supply the
world with oranges If everybody did
not eat them like | did. Then back
to Eau Gallie. AS have said before,
we left Eau Gallie at o'clock a. N.
and returned at 11:45 p. m, going a
distance of 403 miles. When we re-
turned a man said, 81 thought you
were going to Miami" | told him we
had and had come back. He said,
"Oh, -" | said. why didn't you
say. Billy Sunday?'" Now for home.
(Mr. Stith's "a Trip to Florida" is
too lengthy for The Advocate to pub
lish in one issue and will appear in
installments until completed.-Ed)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12

Then we went over the bay to see the
Royal Poinciana Hotel We did not
get very close to it on account OF the
rates of stopping there, which we're
S3S per day. Things looked fine
around these places. Here was where
saw my first cocoanut growing on
tree. We took a picture of them,
but they did not grow the way had
thought. Let me stop long enough
to tell you of the first cocoanut
ever saw. 1t was at the same time
saw my first orange. which my moth
er brought from Cincinnati. 1t cost
so cents, and was some sight We
kept it for several months, but the
temptation was too great, and mother
finally agreed to have it sawed open.
We all wanted to know what was on
the inside, as we could hear it splash
when we shook it. The orange did
not keep that long. | think it was
about a week before we we're allow
ed to eat it, and it was divided around
between ten of us. | think part of
the peeling was kept for long time,
and | remember that | would nibble
a piece of it to put a good taste in
my mouth. Well, now back to the
good road down the Ocean Drive
On the east coast here was the fin
est scene of the ocean l ever saw.
The Ocean Drive was fine and we
made a speed of SO miles, but not
long, by way Of Delray out to Fort
Lauderdale; then out to the Semi
mole Indian camp. I talked to them.
asked them if they spoke English,
and mary" word did or would they
speak | motioned and asked if we
could go through the wigwams, If
that is what you call them. and one
lazy, dirty. greasy buck made a
grunt of a noise, saying and motion
ing at the same time, that we could.
1t was said that they all could speak
English. They seemed content and
happy, and | guess they were. One
of the papooses smiled when l talked
to them, but the rest kept their eyes
and heads down all the time. Then
we went back to Fort Lauderdale and
saw a oot-and-some-inches terra
pin which had been caught by some
northerner, l suppose, as there were
several there from Minnesota and the
northwest fishing.
Then back on to the good road and
driveway to Miami and we read a
sign, 1.-TWO miles to -" some new
boom place. and good roads. We
drove out, but the roads, my! Then
another sign said one-fourth of a mile
to the place. We could see farther
than one-fourth OF mile, but couldn't
see the booming place. told Rogers
| guessed it was Prospect City. We
called it that, at least. and turned
back to the road. Then on to Miami,
out on the bay, over a finely filed
drive. 1t was some place. There is
where you see the chocolate-fed peo-
pie bathing, especially chocolate-fed
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12

Just being made fool for ten min
utes sometimes gets man in po-
sition that will take him a lifetime
to get out Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16
AUoid Lnfluenza--- Grip-.-Pneumonia
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.ia--,T resfsE-l1s x l.,Es-a1-zs -
cat- 11- 1--1acs---lz- -asy az Hsis
L lt-- -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16
Arts Tvs N.vs ~ O'-oe

Vas = .. .easir zAs --n4.ae z w
Va. -z-'l. = assrrss-- 1ss-1 unt s-s--i-.lass
- s-r. -ii-s aasans = -esfsr -,w sr--,ess
tans-r ~ sstlle,- lnc -s1is .ts r-e1-,,i-r ~
dl6l-u1. -n.--t- IN xurus -l--s N 1nr-e-.-..s
r-iszaS=c = rnnrE - -fr aa~r h.l> az -1s.f
VII -a-t .E-z-f ar-s-.r rnf -ae 1-r.-rz<-
I-i.iE-l-- RI aazzar-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16

Ins uTa. if -ns mnsr uniual.e a-
al zana ms 1~' lsiat sil-E
Elif 1Gr .s-.I.ss-lsue- ms i,..,r -a.r
I lsauiauI ls ~s1tls,t zi.-rs = nr~s
'1fail-ig laluml a1l-l.asmsIr -ine =