davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-01
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES. C9RISTIANSTED SUB
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE 0
SUSANNAH MARGÐ PLASKET-
DECEASED,

NOTICE is hereby given that the UNDER
signed has been appointed executor
of the estate Of SUSANNAH MAX
GRErH PLASKErT, deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
same to Lawyer A. E. SFAKEMANN at
his office, No.. 78 King Street in Chris
tiansted, with necessary proofs
within six months from the date OF this
notice.
Christiansted, St. Croix, V. /. U. S.,
this 18th day OF September 1922. >
JOSEPH FLASKE-
Executor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO. Dec fs--drafn prices
closed lower today on the Chicago
board Of trade as the result Of the
drop In foreign markets and heavy
receipts. Corn was especially weak
as Increasingly heavy shipments are
expected after the first OF the year.
Provisions closed lower.
tt.2Ia and closed off Ao May
opened up NC at ti.aeA and closed
of &c. July opened up hc at tlieb
and closed off sc.
TsAe aud closed OFT ina May open
ed eff he at T2to and closed off
iAc July opened up 40 at TzA o
and closed OFT i4o
peeemesr cat. opened up Nc az
unchanged at zee and closed off ise,
July opened unchanged at a. iso and
closed OFF &C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Crazed War Victim
Visits William III

AMSTERDAM. Dec. 28. - Frau
Bertha Kueren, German woman
who has been mentally unbalanced
since her two sons were lost In the
war. recently created a scene at ex-
Kaiser Wiihelm's home at Doom.
according TO Information which has
just reached here. Shs arrived Mt
Doom at a. IN. and demanded that
she be admitted TO wiihelm's pres.
ence at once 10 punish him for his
sins" Denied admittance. she
struck down two servants before she
was overpowered. She was per.
mifted 10 leave without any charge
being made against her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29

smith Cove Tsrmfnal--Ffsr A-Wr III
eridEs- Pier B-str President No
Great Northern Tsrminsi--su Toyams
Nsru.
Union on pooss--ssr Ia BrsA
Bell strsef Tsrrninai---U. =. @. q. Mazda,
Pier it--ssr Bsssemsr city. ctr Ashiiisa
Pier ii-B--s,r Hosaiis Mshonsy.
Pier 1---Btr Alameda. str cordova. 81
Northwestern. str Jefferson.
Pier str Robert Lucksnbach
Pier A--str Wabash.
Seattle bodybuilding . Drydosk css--etr
Boxer.
Union pacific rsrminai---str css. Allen.
str Maxwell
Pacific Coast Coal punhsrs--U. 3. I. q
Relief, u. u. L. n. r. Heather.
Pacific Coast Engineering werks--st'
o. 8 shipping Board Moorinss--ssr rco-
mum. str Anna &C. Morse. str Silver
ado. str Cross Keys. str Delight. str
Vast Hsrtiand. str West 1son. str
Wailinsford. str Lubrfoo.
ccnnsetieus Street rsrminsi--ssr white
Aibsrs Dros.' Milling psoh--s,r Rsinsss.
Lander Street Terminai--ssr Surveyor.
Hanford street Tsrminsi-str Harry
Luckenbsoh.
TODD Drydooks--u. a. q. q. Burnsids. U.
Duthis Engineering works--str Nioths-
Puget Sound Bridge a Dredging Co..
Str Patterson.
Hsrbor Island Dock n warehouss fFish-
sr'sl---str Iona f.uck~nbaoh.
Anss shipyard q Terminai--atr Roose-
welt.
Hsffernsn's prydook-str Jspths. motor
ship Oregon.
ALASKA Steamship Moorings---Btr Valdez.
ctr Rsdondo. str Juneau
Winslow Marine Rsilway--str Pacifioo.
bark Belfast. barge coauifiam City,
Star whalsrs. sehr Robert Lswsra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
RANK CIEARINGs
Public Markets

EcoxoMY
nan -. pure cane sugar. . ma ete:
erewu sugar. ne. ss1 stall -. gooA
sharp ehssss zsc ~; Guatemala hsney.
Sse n. stalls sf-is. Z rna Lima bs.ns
/ fss, Bs nsw fun Maid sssdIsss rel
sins. 1sei nsv mirsA rssi. cranGs. tsrnen
ana efsson. so nj . 1eo oans py4dge
ninesmsas. ssaL sssiis t-s.s. veal steak.
sss NJ s ssss ~ 10 M n. A ina , ,ss y
soiss. . ne. ssc: haifbus checks. 1sc ~.
stan ~. Regal bskinG powder. use; 80
corn. Fss. ftcs black tee. sso nj
chocolate. sss NJ; pssnuss ma $50
rssAn's srfss mill. frssh ground wheis
cracked wheat. sic; yassn's bet cake
f1ocs. . res 5se.
eANTYAuY
ptan fee. bsst cane SUGAR. Ne. etei
brown sugar. Z bs. sse: carrAtton milh.
Z small cans ssc: Crystal white scap.
49, lie. ssat;s ss-sT. Fab. lee phG-i nsv
$50. stall ~. small puiist eggs. sse dos. I;
Wilson's margasfns. 1ss. for Tee. sharp
cheese. SEQ, Stalls st-1t. Scotch cured
salt herring. fes apiece. . for ,se: fresh
Ksns salmon. 900 NJ. crab usaI Toe No.
stsii -, hsmsurssy. ia.s ~. ssns.ss
essif -. Marcia on. pt sse. a.. go.
\ gal. sse. gal ei.ss; wesssn of. ". sse.
a. sSs. y gal sss. gal siss. stalls
Mills. sunkiss navel sraAsss. 500 dosi
Florida grapefruit. iss sacs; spitsen-
spade. Ne. /. siss sseh- stall f,s. sun
dried fruits. Battle crssh ana ether
health foeda
stalls 1911. carnaticn milk. etfb eass,
Centennial beet flour. ef.bs; wessisss
Special flour, tfss; Celia Bond -four
-
sase. stalls iii. sugar cured bacon.
fsci pot roast. ifHo; pork steak. ssei
shoulder lamb. fac. Stats ts.if. fancy
cluster rafsins. $50; California vainuts,
fsri Drsmstary dates. fse: msearonf. .
ma use. SIAN Ire. tY-n. sack euek-
pancake flour. ssc: No 10 rolled eats.
soc. ts-rn. ssek Baker Girl flour. si.ssi
9 rbs. rice, 7tc: corn and tomatoes. 100
can; Golden Bantam corn. isc. carton
% bexssJ matches. toe; comb honey, isa.
PIKE PLACE
stan ~. pure cans sugar. ms.
sec; brown sugar. = ms. sac. 1874 Pike
Place Market. Drfffsd SNOW flour. 20 n.
sack siss; Crystal white soap. 9 bars
| fsc flfmit fo1: Olympic pancake flour.
7io: black figs. = ms. 7so Stall ~. fresh
smsit. iso NJ: best iutefish. ms. sso;
lard. soc: round steak. ace NJ: Tbons
steak. asc n. Stall ~. Royal white
-a1 %, ss,tna sssso,s 10 ffs1s '5qz
peanut butter. tie, . ms. tecs New yo.h
CORNER
esaffs fe3-ffe. best cane sugar. . ne.
stc; our best butter. . bs. stcf Aunt
Dinah's rnoisssss. see GAL; . pstss seeded
raisfns, zsc: Q ms fancy mixed nuts. fsc
stall g. veal roast. 100 ~; lamb roast.
l7no n. :: beef roast. 100 ~: Eastern ham.
1aHo 10. ~ Pike st.. round. Grioin.
T-bons steaks, $50 no. beef stew. so ~;
bot roast, 80 fb.; sugar cured bacon. isn 0
10 Stall ~. fresh skinned soies. isc NJ.
ne use: silver salmon. 200 fb.i King
salmon. 400 ~: fresh crabs. for 1so.
stan ~, None-suoh mfncenest. lie;
mixed candy. MS. ESQ: cookies. ms.
nc. 1902 First ave, Hsnsons home
made mayonnsiss made with lots Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29

cAPETOwN. Dec. 2ss--Native Ia
borerH building q railroad in British
West Africa work for . cents . day,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Fractional Changes Are
ShOlUn During ". Y. Start


aaInita
sudebeker
dividend off at lily
f uehensed while American Locomotive ost tiaes United
ornrg PRICES Included sdeeak. lin dv off Ansesnds
ToA p0A Steel ios&-
iasH off American wesl.n southern Pacific WA off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
San Francisco Produce

Thsrsdsyss osststtecs
nntter-Enfrss. fse. prime sirsta SECT
firsts size.
t.c dor unfsrstr>d paiists. fte doa
che~-e-cailforniA nsts. fsney. sssci
Grsts zse ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29

CHICAGO, Dec, ass--cash wheat
No. hard tLs7h gia7Ni No .
hard u.,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29

Tseoma--Dso fs--Arrived- str Ryokai
Maru from Nuroran. At . o. m
Port Towusend--Dsa fs---rasssd In. 80
comanchs for Tacoma. ~ o M
Astoris--Dsc. 1s--Arrfved. str Roman
star from Seattle. 81 O M
San Francisco--Dec. ft---AFrfvsd. str
wiiisrnstfs from Seattle via Evsrstt. ~
y m
San Pedro---Dsa S7--eaiisd. str Hem~-
stead for Seattle Dec. 1s--safisd. str
Munsoms for Seattle.
Bsiboe-Deol ss-Haiisd. str Lydia for
Seattle via ports Dec. f1-gsfisd. str
Monticello for seattle via pertss ctr Mum
delta for Seattle via portA
Bsisirnore--Deo. f7--Arrivsd. str Ysifz
Taussig from Seattle.
christianis--Dec. 7s--esfisd. str osofgs
Washington for Seattle via portA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29

Portland Produce
Thursdays Quotations
paffer-ss& sic 10.
EsEs--seiiins prices. sTosse de-
Chr~~e-s. o ssc u
lfens--tt Q 40 III
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Thursdays ouoxsttsns
sugNr-Ffrm. Raw. 1855 Granufatsf. ".
Ceff~~--So. Z Rio spot. fiSo ie.s Ne
s<ntos. itN 0ttso ID
Foreign Exchange
NEW YORK. D~a ss--Fersixr e.
change op~nst easter. Sterling. tsNt.
off Il francs. soeTstX. up .esef y lire.
teesots. off .e9ets. marks. te.eoeisa
up .eeeel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name ana Residence. Ago.
Foster, Robert g., CharlestoQ ....11
Schwerdtfegsr. Shirley. Adrian.
MINI. ........-.........
Lackhart. Frank A.. Seattle ......H
Estep, Blanche. Seattle ..........94
Tague. Henry H., Seattle ....s...44
Grady. Beatrice Rosa Seattle ...1o
Aus. Olaf Thorlief. Seattle 80. .Legal
Lerfoid. Regnhiid. Seattle -. Legal
Clarke, william j.. Seattle Legal
Clarke. Gladys T.. Seattle -. Legal
Fleming, Estell c., Yakima ..IAgal
Blair. Katherine e. Yakima Legal
Crooks. Rudolph. Seattle .........9
Brighton. Leils. Seattle .......... ~
Cassalery. Kelly. sequim 80. Legal
Ring. Frances r.. Seattle .....LegoI
Norton. Richard H.. eesttie ......94
stusrhoff. Grace A.. Renton ......1o
Irvine Robert W. Vancouver.
Fielding. Jean. Seattle 1890. .LeGa1
sommcrville. Chauncey c.. Seattle. -
Mailer. Phiilis A. NJ. Seattle Legal
johnson. Charles l., Seattle .Legal
Brown. jessie. Seattle ........Lego4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29

Tharsday's osststiens
Furnished BY Logan q tryss
40 second Ave. seattle

1hufedays uuofNtfons
Furnished by Iexsn q Brsaa
atA A--....f 49, ANaffl.

ThuFUdsr's Quetafiens
Furnished ~ Iessn q ftrysa
afe second Ave. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29

eswsrd-Dse. sT-esiisd. str Admiral
watson. southbound. ~ . p m.
Junean--D~c. 31--eaiied. ctr vIs<osiA.
vsstsound. ~ is:is ,. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29

Father Ehrle, above, "
brarian of the vatican, sods
named cardinal By Pope Pius
xI et the recent consistory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
MONEY TO LOAN on WE'LL n
proved property up 70 ee.oe0
Samuel Trethewey
6os MARION BLD0.
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births IN their householde ar -
ported by the following Seattle meo1'
Thomas. Charles Theodore 1to o1n1
Sfiiisr: Charles Joseph. &c osess -
Ysnsri. Hassu3i, siy Hing q, boz.
Hogelund. Adolf Bernard. 1o13 -
10th ST. twfn girls-
wood walter A. tsis wseG1av1
Ipolsn. James N. 1894 Psaza q. sisa.
Hcdson. Charles O. ts2a sixth evos
switt. Joseph Aisass. 1907 afAsssn 4.
Foots Russell r. 1914 n. arm -
ossmi. re,ichi. ell sixth ave 9,
oa.,sf.on. Carl H. 1850 Firm svss
Baker. Ralph Dossiaa lees n Pre-
HS ess, c "a; ~ 4. sss1 son ~ \. =.
P..r.s. Joseph ssss sen Az Z ~.
Anderson. n. n sss7N Yais ave- ~
Miller. Bert Henry. Rsxbssy. TlaAe
Jameson. Leroy Carl aias 2uekeo
ave, Everett, boy.
Gray. MIilingtcn n. I'll Summit avos
boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
DEATHS

Nelson. Fred, SO years.
Lloyd, Flora Carroll. 62 yearA-
Eppcrson. william. as yeark
Englo. Hans. ~ years.
Engle. Lille D., Z ysarA
Engle, Anna. IL years.
Ncuriter, Emil 20 yea8u y
Kelly. MyA Anns Ia y.uuuy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29

Hsngkong via ports. ~ . m; ctr
Phyllis from San Psdre vie ean gran-
cisco. ~ q M; str Rainisr from To-
coma. 81 ttape q m Dec ST--Sts Il
Brsa from oiearn vie Richmond Beach
at ssfs D. m. str Nakaveii from Hono-
lula vie san Traneisco and 81 Helena
at IL q m
sAmKD--Dsa ss--etv Ysnsosa fss
orsys Harbov. ~ sitG . m ctr Robert
Lurksnbseh fos New York via Tacoma
and yorfa ~ Ssts . m: .. q 1. ..
iI-sts Stanley Dollar for Nsw York vie
vaarouvsv. n. c.. and porsss ~ a:ts ..
m. str west lester for Shanghai vie
Grsys Hafbor and portss 81 tise .. m
ctr Nome CITY from san Frsnoises VI
Port Angeles. II il.N .. N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
MADISON PARK-tLs6

4 neat, little t-Yoom house on .
good. level lot t0xfio. Improve
merts all In. except street paving,
and paid. You can live here and
be buying for your rent money.
$3.50 cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29

- BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITIEs
FOR SALE - GARAGE BUSINESS
and equipment. out Of town. Three
months work ahead N-fe0. star.
S1LfARbs. CARD Eo0X F6K
sale: ~ owner. No competition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
PERSONAL

Or; xnss.: SUI, , 400 r.s Pan S,.., nia: |:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Ship News


YRrDAy SATURDAY.
DEC. - DEC -
rsvss nish Tsls rlrss Mish Tsas
ssss q IN. sa a. ssss q ~ te n
firss Isu Ttds Slrss Lev Tt1s
INA q m. re n. Bifs O m- "a r.
seesnd mish ride ser-ssa ltish. Tide
tssks D. ra-. ne n. tsss y. m. it.e q.
s~e~sd Lee Tide s>~ssa Lev Iies
tsis ,. IN. IL n ssss . N. - 9.
Weather Bureau Report
TATooeH ISLAND. Dee. Ill A ~
--baromssse Using; eisudyf vsnd west
10 milss en- hour. Passed In. els Ict b
Linda 81 tao q n
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20
ReappUrtionmcnt Sure 10 Come

Governor Cary A. Hardee has so
! far fulfilled practically every pledge
he made to the people of Florida
when he made his campaign for the
States chief executive. Governor
Hardee is not a disappointment TO his
friends and he has had difficult task
lat Tallahassee in trying to make the
EcoPlc of Florida and of the United
States forget his predecessor in office.
Among the pledges made was one
which stated in effect that he would
do everything within his power TO
secure for Florida a proper and a
just reappOrtionment of representa-
tion in the State legislature. He is
tremendously sincere in his advocacy
of the amendment to the State con
StitutiOn TO be voted on at the Cener-
al election on November IA. which
amendment provides for reapportion-
ment on basis that is meeting with
determined opposition in many sec
tiOns of South Florida. 1t may be a
ioSlp- iS III lOI dihfllunltHl 1uFO OCdlt'S
and winning fight for the opposition
but there is this much that is very
clear and decidedly positive-the
governor will not allow the matter to
drop but will use his best endeayors
to get before the Florida Legislature
reapportionment measure that will
pass the gauntlet of both the upper
and lower houses. Governor Hardee
is not a gutter and in this instance
ne is undoubtedly determined to see
that justice is done to all parts OF
Florida in the matter of representa-
tion in the legislature-Lakeland
Telegram.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20

to forego in wages will help pay the
Salaries of the numerous experts of
the L. S. Shipping Board, even if the
Subsidy bill is delayed for a few
months longer The necessity for
this reduction of the pay roll of the
Bureau of Engraving becomes appar-
ent the minute it is known that OF
the several hundred officials of the
Shipping Board forty-seven alone re-
ceive an aggregate OF S599,S00 a year
as salaries. They get an average of
nearly $4,000 a piece, or nearly
twice as much as a senator or repre-
sentative, several hundred dollars
more than member of the cabinet
and almost as much as an associate
justice of the L. S. Supreme Court.
The Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing is one of the Government plants
for making money. Just why the
Harding administration doesn't keep
Il going at fun pressure while the
Shipping Board needs so many mil
hons for salaries is not explained.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20
school Tax Amendment

There is some danger that in the
voters will have to consider at the
coming election the school tax amend
ment may be sighted and overlooked,
and so meet with defeat 1t would
be a calamity if that should happen.
The Miami Herald does well to call
attention TO the importance of this
amendment, and clear up any misap-
prehension that may exist in the
minds of the voters regarding its
scope and purposes.
1t says in a recent issue.
Strenuous opposition to the adop-
ton OF the proposed amendment pro-
viding for new reapportionment of
the representation in the state legis-
lature, should not create any cOnfu-
sion in the public mind as to the ad-
visibility of supporting the amend
menl, to be voted upon at the same
time, which will permit special tax
school districts to impose a tax of
10 mills upon the dollar of valuation,
instead of 3 mills as at present.
There is some misapprehension as
TO the effect of this amendment if
adopted. 1t does not. as some sup
pose, impose a tax of 10 mills upon
1t simply permits special
tax school districts to vote upon
to increase the millage
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20

newspaper or attempt to manage
one, 1t takes vaster quantities Of
both courage an tact than I possess. "
What a queer man this DR.. Frank
Crane must be, to confess that he
lacks capacity TO run a newspaper.
Most people seem to think that run
ming newspaper is just the easiest
thing; they firmly believe that they
could do a much better job of it
than is being done as matters are
arranged now What does Dr.
Crane mean. anyway? Courage and
tact-what have they got to do with
a newspaper? Dr. Crane
must be kidding us. Sioux City
Journal.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20

from mills up to any figure not
exceeding 10 mills.
In each special tax school district
every twO-years, there is held an
election to choose the trustees for the
for the district. At the same time
the people are called upon to fix the
special school tax for that school dis
trict. II is all in the hands of the
people, themselves, within the limits
stated; not less than mills and not
more than 10 mills can be imposed
if this proposed amendment is adopt
ed.
1t is a singular thing that the con-
stitution of the state makes no limi-
tation on the amount that the people
may tax themselves for any purpose,
except maintenance of public schools.
Just why the original trainers of the
constitution thought the people were
not to be trusted in the management
OF their most important affair, is not
known. But they did limit it and the
proposed amendment is one of the
movements tending to enlarge the
liberties of the people in saying what
they will and what they will not do
in educating their children.
Dade county not only needs the ad-
ditional money that would arise in
this increase of taxation, if the dis
tricts vote the maximum limit, but it
is one of the foremost counties in the
state in using every means to advance
the interests of the public schools.
1t may be assumed, therefore, that
the people of this county will APP
prove this proposed amendment by a
large majority.
The Herald hopes TO report that
they did, the morning after the cleo
ton.
The same necessity exists in all the
counties Of the state, and The Times
Joins with the Herald in urging the
adoption of the school tax amend
ment. Tampa Times.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20

Whether you vote for or against
the proposed constitutional amend
ment providing for reapportionment
ii you are interested in the schools
vote for the amendment authorizing
the voters of special tax school dis
tricts 20 increase the millage that
may De levied within the districts for
the benefit OF their schools. To vote
for adoption OF this amendment is not
to vote for an increase in taxes II
the amendment is adopted. there can
be no increase in taxes unless a ma
jority Of tn freeholders of the special
tax districts vote for an increase
The proposed amendment merely
gives the taxpayers the right to pay
more taxes if they decide it is neces.-
sary or desirable so to do.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20

While the scientists are tormenting
us with countless repetitions of the
charge that the mosquito is the sole
conveyor of malaria they ought to
tell US where the mosquito gets the
malaria, and why one kind of mo-
sGuito can get it where they get it
and other kinds of mosquitoes, built
by the same model and fitted with
the same accessories, can't get it at
the same place. An old man living
here says that he had chills and fever
all during the years 1877 and 1878,
and, during that time and since, dis
covered positively that malaria orig
inatce in rOtting vegetation and tim
ber. He says that if this rotting stuff
is des troyed the mosquito will have
no malaria to distribute, and there
fore need not be feared.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20

4 few days ago the DeSOto County
News took to task one or two other
papers for crediting to the News
statements made in other papers.
Now, unless we are mistaken, the
News is itself guilty of this offense.
1t says; - We believe. opnes the
Punta Gorda Herald that Senator
Etheredge, in advocating the adop-
tion OF the proposed constitutional
amendment for eapportionment will
End ii is not in accord with biz
majority OF his constituents Sen
ator E.thercdgc may find this to be
the case, and he may not. Anyway
the Herald did not make the state
mnt credited to it, unless it slipped
in as a filler" The Herald takes
about the same view of the matter
as Senator Etheredge and Governor
Hardee and will vote for the amend
ment If it is defeated it will not
be because of any logical, convincing
argument advanced by the press, but
because of confusion created in the
minds of the voters by its clamor,
which will cause many people to pass
up the amendment proposition with
out voting either way.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20

So-ebody had better look after
those pioneers of Wauchula. They
appeag to be getting too gay and fes-
tive. 4 headline in last weeks Wau-
chula Advocate reports one OF them
as celebrating his fifty-fourth we'd
ding." Seems as if any man ought
to be satisfied with twelve or fifteen
weddings, at the most.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20

To furnish the basis for a boast
about further economy" and "say-
ings" in the expenses of the Govern
ment, the new director of the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing at Wash
ington requires the employees of the
plant, men and women, married or
single, to take a vacation OF one OR
two days a week. without pay. This
plan, its author has announced, will
"saye"a couple of hundred thousand
dollars in the course of a year.
What these employees are compelled
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20

B'I:=ve us, things are stirring in
and around Milton, the county seat
of Santa Rosa county, these days
Wed-5sday of last week, according to
news dispatches. great big black
bear, tremendous wildcat, huge
wate- noccasin and all eight foot ga
tor were chased. caught and killed in
or near the town.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20
CLIPPED COMMENT

God forbid" says DR.. Frank
Crane, that | should ever own a
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20

THE PUNTA GORDA COMMERCIAL c1rrp
NJ c. Price, Secretary
Punta Gorda
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-07-22
BAPTIST REVIVAL CLOSES

The services conducted at the
Baptist church for the past ten
days by DR.. w. A. McComb and
Rev. ]. E. Wakefield, came to a
close Thursday night with a con-
gregation in attendance that
packed the church. Many stood
against the walls because of the
lack of seats, while others stood
outside the church because of the
crowded condition inside, afford
ing mute testimonial of the eff
fectiveness Of DR.. McComb' $
earnest and Jealous efforts for
ten days to bring about an
awakening among the people as
to their religious duties. As a
fitting climax to the series OF
services, ten candidates for bap.
tism were immersed in the
church pool. while five others
were added to the church roll by
letters.