davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-15

W, !. Koon transacted business in
Arcadia, Saturday morning.
= m !.
The best boiled ham at soc the
pound at Smiths Market. adv.
:: 81 :;
Dr.. 3. 3. Blount paid a profession
al visit to Arcadia, Friday evening.
Complete line of all kinds of feeds
at Smiths Prices are very low. adv
Mrs. George S. Stone of Fort My
ers, spent Saturday here visiting
friends.
A business errand caused H. L..
Blakely to visit Arcadia, Monday
morning.
Try one of those splendid chuck
steaks at 15c the pound. Smiths
Market. adv
Born. in this town, Sunday morn
ing 10th inst, to Mr.. and Mrs. Locke
Addison, son.
Mrs. Lee Notes had the pleasure of
entertaining. Sunday, Mrs. A lex
Cham hers of Tampa.
:: !: !:
SvIft's Premium Hams (whOle) 35
cents a pound at Smiths. None bet
ter, yoI know. adv.
:: :; !:
Mrs. L. S. Whiteaker went to
BrovLville, Sunday, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Roy Saxon.
!: !: !;
James F. Corbett came up from
Useppa, Saturday, and remained here
till Monday, visiting his family.
!: y y
Genuine Mexican chilli con carni
prepared fresh on premises at Palace
Ouick Lunch in Steele's place. adv.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-15

Col. C. A. Waltmire represented
Punta Gorda at the meeting of the
Florida League of Municipalities
which was held in Orlando early last
week, going as the representative of
the city manager who could not at
tend Col. Waltmire, who made a
detailed report of the meeting to
the city commission Tuesday night,
was much impressed with the posi-
bilities for good to be plished
by the league, especially along the
line of securing uniform traffic laws.
He was impressed, also, with the re-
ports from various large and small
cities indicating uniform success.
Twenty-Five cities were represented at
the meeting by about so delegates.
The next meeting will be held in
Miami.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-15
Resolutions OF sympathy

Whereas. it has pleased our Heav-
earth our beloved sister. Elise Blount,
be it resolved: That Punta Gorda
Chapter, No. SO, o. L. S., has lost
an efficient and much loved member;
our loss is her gain. That we ex-
tend to the bereaved parents our
heartfelt sympathy, reminding them
of the happy reunion in the Great
Beyond. That copy Of these reso-
lutions be sent to the parents, and
be spread on our minutes, also pub
lished in the local paper. Amy Fl.
Mcqueen, Olive II. Curry, Hester
Douglass ss-Committee. adv.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-15

law iniicts. No criminal believes in
justice. No criminal wants justice.
Therefore, when it is said that
public opinion controls the enforce
ment of law, THEN, it IS SAID that
public opinion is the opinion OF GRIM
mails, and that public opinion is a
criminal opinion.
| deny such statement. If it is
true, that in itself does not excuse
the public official nor give him the
license to neglect to enforce the
law.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-15
The Weather

The following report of local
weather conditions is furnished by ].
J. McCann, local U. S. Weather OBJ
server, for the period beginning
September eth, and ending Septem-
Der 18th, 1922.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-15

Agricultural scientists maintain
that there is more food value in one
acre of beets than in four acres Of
wheat
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-15

Mami's building permits by the
month for the year are: January.
$199,700; Fe bruary, $1O8,5OO;
March, $266,000; April. $225,700;
May, $3S5,600; June, $616,S14, and
July $367,300.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-15
LAW ENFORCEMENT

= 1t is often said that law enforce
ment depends upon public opinion.
There was never a more fallacious
statement made. 1t is smoke
screen which often hides cowardly,
inefficient, or corrupt public Off
,clals. That doctrine has done
more to break down respect for
law and to prevent the enforce
Cnent OF law than any other state
nlent ever made.
y Law is sovereign. There is no
such thing and never was such a
thing as the divine right of kings.
But there is such thing and there
will be forever such a thing as the
divine, sovereign right of law. Law
is sovereign. And laws ought to
conform to the sovereign right of
eternal LAW.
No criminal believes in law. No
criminal believes in the penalty that
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-15

Bruges, Belgium, was the center of
the worlds traffic in the twelfth cen
tury.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
IN
FORD PLANT IS
VERY AMAZING

In Fastening the production OF Ford
cars, declares Ed Rudolph. as many
as five men often work on car at
one time. For example, one mechan-
ic mounts the rear wheels and an
other the gasoline tank, while three
others are putting the motor in place.
A Ford chassis never pauses on It's
construction trip through the factory.
Keep moving is the watchword or
Ford progress. The gasoline tank al
ready contains gasoline when mount
ed inflated tires are on the wheels
and the cranllcase is full of oil. When
the last bolt has been dropped into
place the engine is started automat-
ically and the car leaves the building
on its own power. 1t is such meth
ods that have made possible the pro-
duction of over one million cars a
year. or one car every eighteen sec
onds. 1t is Ford efficiency backed by
a worthy ideal that has rapidly low
cred the price on Ford automobiles
to a few hundred dollars and put
them within the reach Of every fam
lily.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

DON'T GIVE THEM TOO MUCH
WATER.
In fact, it's often best to be a bit
stingy with them. / have commented
on how plants resemble humans and
here we have a demonstration.
Let them GET THIRSTY and they
win appreciate water all the more
when they get it.
Don't water the garden each day.
That is a mistake made by all too
many beginners.
You must, of course, watch to see
that the young plants are not whiting.
In many eastern states the rains
provide practically enough water to
take care of garden, but that is not
true in all places.
Remember this: Too much water
chills the ground and hardens it and,
in the end, does more damage than
good.
GET GOOD SEEDS
Many OF the common mistakes OF
the beginner are made in planting.
A few suggestions may help materi-
ally in avoiding them:
First Of all-GET GOOD SEEDS!
Like all good things, they are cheaper
in the end.
II flowers are to be grown, the be-
sinner is likely to have the best sue
cess with thardy ANIMALS such
flowers as zinnias or marigolds-but
in the event that other plants are
desired, the amateur would do well
TO start his seed in boxes.
To prepare the boxes use leaf mold
in mixing the earth and provide holes
in the bottom for the drainage of
water. Put the boxes in sheltered
places, protecting them from direct
sunlight When the seedlings appear
and particularly when the fourth
leaf has ppeared--transplant them,
ither in another box or the garden.
When we'll UP, thin the plants accord
ing to the variety.
Covering seeds too deeply Is COM
mon mistake and should be avoided,
particularly in the case of flowers.
When boxes are used and precautions
taken, very little earth is needed over
the seeds and, in some cases, practi-
cally none. This will be later re-
But. at all events, do not make
careless seed purchases If you wish
the full benefit Of your time and
trouble.
BEGINNERS CALENDAR
Here is a general calendar sug-
gested for beginners in backyard
gardening, giving more detailed in
formation on planting. etc.
BEETS-Plant from q to an inch
deep. Rows to be II to Is inches
apart. Plants to be two to four
inches apart. For a 5O-foot row about
an ounce of seed is required
ONIONS-Plant half-inch deep;
rows II to IL inches apart; plants
should be thinned to two inches
apart: use about an ordinary packet
of seeds.
LETTUCE - Plant quarter inch
deep: rows Il to 1s inches apart;
plants s to 10 inches apart for head
ing: one packet of seed required
Birds, slugs and other pests are par
tfcularly fond of lettuce and, hence
more than ordinary care is required
for successful crnp.
CARROTS-Plant half-inch deep;
rows IL to 1S inches apart; plants
about two inches apart. Use one
packet of seeds.
TURNIP%Plant one-quarter tc
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
SOME LAYING
RECORDS MADE

Trapnests and official egg laying
contests have given authenticity TO
some wonderful records. What is
claimed to be the highest record ever
made by any hen yet is that or
Buff Orpington at contest conduct
ed last year at Georgetown, Del. This
hen was from Connecticut and the
record shows that in IL months she
laid 343 eggs. The next best record
ever reported, so it is claimed, is
that of a Black Orpington, in Austria
liza. with a record Of 339 eggs in
year. The contests are revealing many
800 egg birds in nearly every contest
and in with nearly all breeds some
high records of individuals are found.
Until we have a contest in Arizona
with birds of the different breeds we
will not know definitely what rec
ords may be made here. Records OF
individual breeders and OF the trap
nested birds at the experiment station
at Tucson and Glendale have proved
that there are good layers in ArIxo-
ma. Arizona breeders are coming more
and more to demand that we have a
contest held in competition with the
university college of agriculture.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

The regular Monday morning as
sembly was class meeting day. Mem
bers of the Junior class presented a
pep program in order to create en-
thusiasn1 for the Junior play. The
Junior edition of the school paper
was distributed on Monday and
showed excellent work on the part
of the editors Miss Gertrude Green
hill served as editor in chief for this
edition.
Members of the Zetetic society en-
tertained with a charming farewell
and goodluck party at the home or
Mr.. FELTON,, in honor OF Miss Louise
Jackson. who is 70 be married in the
near future. Miss Jackson was a
prominent member Of this society,
and will no doubt be greatly missed.
The student body are rejoicing over
the completion of the new tennis
courts on the campus. Since every
student is required to take tennis be-
fore graduation these new courts are
an asset
Judge and Mrs. Lockwood of Tomb
stone. in Phoenix on business. were
visitors at Normal Tuesday of last
week. Mrs. Lockwood formerly Miss
Maud Lincoln was a graduate of the
class of 1899.
Miss Lyla Campbell of Prescott, a
ere duate of the class of 1919 was
also visitor on the campus last
week.
The National Wood Renovating
company have been employed the last
week in renovating the school desks
They were made to look practically
new and certainly add a new dtmos-
phere of cleanliness and sanitation to
the school.
Upon the action of the school board
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

shading and pedaling. Many stu
dents attend Godowsky's concerts TO
watch his pedaling alone The most
misused part of a piapo is the sus-
raining pedal, and the master accom-
plishment of this artist is really mar
yelous considering that there is never
4 blur in his playing. whether the
performance is in a small recital or
in 4 hall of s 900 capacity, drawing on
mild fortissimos or power to reacn
the farthest recesses of the big audi
forums. -
Arrangements are being made to
accommodate many of the leading
schools. several Of which have al
ready announced their intention Oh
attending en- masse.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

the entire year of the Academic
course has been eliminated for the
coming year, leaving only the fourth
year to the Academic course. This
action has been highly commended
as it places the Normal on something
of a college basis.
The Normal school is looking for
ward to the earnest and loyal sup
port of the legislature in the appro-
priation of funds for the coming year.
The girls who have played volley
ball during the past months enjoyed
a delightful picnic in Paradise valley
on Thursday, March 80. Members
of the faculty were guests and chap
erones. Plenty of eats were on
hand and girls picked poppies for
exercise.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
GODOWSKY
IN CONCERT APRIL II

Leopold Godowsky, pianist, will
play in Phoenix on the night of April
IL at the high school auditorium un-
der the local management of the Ari-
Eona Bohemian club 1t has been
arranged to admit school children to
the great artists performance at
price of So cents. The management
will play the greatest living artists,
in Phoenix at popular prices, accord
ing to a resolution passed upon by
this popular mems musical organ
ization.
Godowsky is unparalleled in his art
according to the best critics in
America. His interpretations are
authoritative and conceded to be the
last word in finish not only in tech
mic and tone, but in rhythm. dynamic
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

three-quarters inch deep; rows II to
is inches apart plants about two
inches apart. One packet of seeds.
ARSNIPS-Plant one quarter to
ne-half inch deep: rows about Is
inches apart; plants three or four
inches apart. Use one packet seeds.
RADISH - Plant one-half inch
deep; rows II to Is inches apart;
plants one inch or more apart. These
grow particularly well in sandy soil.
One packet seeds sufficient.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

AS a matter of
fact they take
little food from
the soil. extract
ing a great deal
of carbon from
the air, which,
. ! u s sunlight
and oxygen and
other chemical
foods, go to
make up the
ideal and COM
plete plant diet.
And that brings
us down to the
matter of wa
tering the gar
den.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
UP. TO. DATE METHOD

Professor The youths OF today
should spend more time burning
midnight oil
Magnate-Well, from my sons coll
lege bills / think he's burning lot
of midnight gasoline in his car.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
WISE CHAP

when Blank gets through dinner
he never tips the waiter
That's bravery"
But you don't catch him going to
the same table the next day.
That's discretion. Boston Tran
scrint
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

Desiccated food stuffs left In the
British army posts after the Boer
war we're found in good condition In
1914
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

BY a new process aluminium can be
so substantially nickelplated that the
metal can be hammered and bent
without cracking.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

Inhabitants OF Jutland are be-
Iieved to he the most nearly genuine
specimens of the old Dutch stock.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

Costliest theater in the world is the
National theater of Mexico at Mex
leo City, which will cost approx
mately $4,000, 900.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

Australian statistics show that the
workers lost $3.50 600 in wages by
554 industrial disputes during 1929.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
TPs----
FOR THE HOT TIE GAT2DEsNEsY },
BY LUTHER BURBANK
Worlds Greatest Scientific Agrieui-

The average impression is, particu-
Iarly among beginners, that plants
get their food chiefly from the earth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
Niles Back Home
After Auto Tour
Of Pacific Coast

DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Niles returned
Tuesday night from a six weeks vaca-
ton trip in Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco. Miss Betty Wysong, Mrs. Niles
sister, accompanied DR.. and Mrs. Niles
from Los Angeles.
DIR. Niles attended the national dem
tai convention at Los Angeles in July
and took post graduate work in dental
surgery under nationally known den
lists during the convention. Following
the convention, he resumed his post
graduate work in Los Angeles and San
Francisco, specializing in oral surgery
and exodontia Surgical extration of
teeth. He also took a curse in proce-
lain crown and bridge work.
While in Los Angeles, DIR. and Mrs,
Niles visited with Mrs. Niles parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Wysong. They made
the trip both ways by automobile.
The road conditions on the trip south
early in July were much better than
they were on the return trip, and the
landscape scenery much greener and
more beautiful. DR.. Niles said. While
camped in eastern Oregon on the re-
turn trip, their tent was almost blown
away and the bedding covered over with
sand. The storm lasted for several
hours and they were unable Il move.
he said. They left Los Angeles II days
ago,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
OFFICIAL

Office of the City Clerk, Great Falls,
Montana, August Oath. 1922.
Notice is hereby given to owners of
property within the city of Great Falls,
that at a meeting Of the City Council
Of Great Falls, held on Monday, August
2lst, 1922, said Council passed a Reso-
luton No. 1887 entitled:-"A Resolution
levytng and assessing a tax upon all
real estate in Boulevard Maintenance
District No. 8 In the City of Great
Fails, Montana, to defray the cost Of
maintaining all boulevards In said
Boulevard Maintenance District No. 8,
for the yea 1922" subject to final pas
sage n adoption at the meeting of
the said Council to be held in the Coun-
ell Chambers at the Court House in
said City on Tuesday, Sept. 9Th, 1922,
at 8 o'clock p. m, when and where said
Council will be in session and will hear
any and all objections that may be
made to the final adoption of said
resolution, which resolution is on file in
the office Of the City Clerk IN the
Court House in said city subject to
inspection for a period of five days.
w. H. HARRISON.
City Clerk.
First publication August cath. 1929
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO ROAD BUILDERS AND
CONTRACTORS:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
the Board of County Commissioners of
Cascade County, Montana. will receive
bids up to 2:30 o'clock p. m, Friday,
September list, 1872, for the construc-
ton of side hill grade across Box Elder
Creek, according to plans and specifi-
cations thereof. which may be seen at
the office of the County Surveyor or
County Clerk at the Court House, bids
must be submitted as provided for in
the specifications. and accompanied by
a certified check for 5 per cent of the
amount of the bid payable to the order
of the County Treasurer Of Cascade
County, same to be forfeited to Cascade
County as liquidated damages in case
of failure of successful bidder to enter
into contract within 10 days after
award of same. also a certified check
for one per cent of the mount of bid
payable to Montana Industrial Accident
Board, as guarantee for payment of
premiums that may be required; the
right Is reserved by the Board TO reject
any and all bids; mark bids Road
Bids; address am to County Clerk,
Great Falls, Montana.
BY order of the Boa of County
Commissioners of Cascade County,
Montana.
JOHN E. MORAN.
County Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
| Two Cents Per Word
g ADVERTISING
OFFICIAL

Office of the City Clerk. Great Falls,
Montana, August Gath. 1922.
Notice is hereby given to owners of
property within the city Of Great Falls.
that at a meeting of the City Council
Or Great Falls, held on Monday, August
Ilst, 1872, said Council passed a Resolu-
tlon No. 1886 entitled:-"A Resolution
Ievyfng and assessing a tax upon all
real estate in Boulevard Maintenance
District No. 2, in the City Of Great
Fails, Montana, to defray the cost of
maintaining all boulevards In said
boulevard Maintenance District No. 2
Tor the year 1922" subject to final pas
sage and adoption at the meeting OF
the said Council to be held in the Coun-
Gil Chambers at the Court o in
SAID City on Tuesday, Sept. 5th, 1922,
at . o'clock p. m. when and where said
Council will be in session and will hear
any, and all objections that may be
made to the final adoption of said reso-
luton, which resolution is on file In
the office of the City Clerk In the
Court House in said city subject to
inspection for a period Of five days.
w. II. HARRISON,
City Clerk.
(First publication August oath, 1929
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
OFFICIAL NOTICE

Office Of the City Clerk, Great Falls,
Montana, August gath, 1922.
Notice Is hereby given to owners OF
property within the city of Great Falls,
that at a meeting of the City Council
of Great Falls, held on Monday, August
21st, 1922, said Council passed a Reso-
luton No. 1883 e~ntitled:-"A Resolution
levying and assessing a tax upon all
real estate in ~sprinkling District No. 1
In the City Of Great Falls, Montana, to
defray the cost Of sprinkling the streets,
avenues and alleys included within said
sprinkling District No. l as heretofore
established by. the Council of the City
of Great Falls, Montana subject to
final passage and adoption at the meet
ing OF the said Council to be held in
the Council Chambers at the Court
House in said City IN Tuesday, Sept;
5th, 1922, at 8 o'clock p. m, when and
where said Council will be in session
and will hear any and all objections
that may be made to the final adoption
of said resolution, which resolution IS
on file IN the office of the City Clerk
in the Court House In said city subject
to inspection for a period of five days.
w. H. HARRISON,
City Clerk.
First publication August cath, 1929
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
OFFICIAL

office of the City Clerk. Great Falls.
Montana. August oath, 1922.
Notice is hereby given to owners of
property within the city OF Great Falls,
that at a meeting of the City Council
of Great Falls. held on Monday. August
21st. 1922, said Council passed a Resolu-
ton No. 1856 entitled:-"A Resolution
levying and assessing a tax upon all
real estate in Boulevard Maintenance
District Number 1. in the City Of Great
Falls, Montana, TO defray the cost of
maintaining all boulevards in said
Boulevard Maintenance District Mum
Der /, for the year 1922 subject to
final passage and adoption at the meet
ing of the said Council to be held in
the Council Chambers st the Court
House in said City on Tuesday, Sept.
5th. 1922. at s o'clock p. m, when and
where said Council will be in session
and will hear any and ali objections
that may be made to the final adoption
of said resolution, which resolution is
on file in the office OF the City Clerk
in the Court House in said city subject
to inspection for a period of five days.
W. n. HARRISON.
City Clerk,
First publication August oath, 1929
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
Warden Is Named
Vice President of
Editors Order

A letter from III. c. Hotaling of St.
Paul. executive secretary of the Ma
tional Editorial association. advises
that President J. G. Brimblecom of
the association has appointed o. s.
Warden of The Great Falls Tribune
as vice president for this state in the
organization. Each state has a vice
president. This position was held last
year for Montana by G.. NJ. Moss OF
Whitefish. At the recent meeting in
Missoula Mr.. Moss was elected a mem
Der of the executive committee.
Grade crossing accidents have in
creased during 1922.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
OEEICYAL NOTICE

Office of the City Clerk, Great Falls,
Montana, August oath, 1922.
Notice is hereby given to owners Of
property within the city of Great Falls.
that at a meeting of the City Council
Of Great Falls, held or Monday, August
21st, 1922, said Council passed q Reso-
luton No. 1889 entitled:-"A Resolution
levying and assessing a tax upon all
real estate in sprinkl;ng District No. 8
In the city of Great Falls, Montana, TO
defray the cost of sprinking the streets.
and alleys in said sprinkling
District No. 8, as heretofore established
by the Council of the city of Great
Falls, Montana subject to final pas
sage and adoption at the meeting of
the said Council to be held in the Coun-
Gil Chambers at the Court House in
sal City on Tuesday, Sept. 5th, 1922,
at s o'clock p. m, when and where said
Council will be in session and will hear
any and all objections that may be
made to the final adoption of said reso-
luton. which resolution is on file in
the office of the City Clerk in the Court
House in said city subject TO inspection
for a period of five days.
w. H. HARRISON.
City Clerk.
First publication August Gath. 1927
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
wANTED-sALEsMEN

SALESMAN to canvass retail grocery
trade. eastern Montana territory,
wanted by manufacturer doing ma
tionally advertised business: previous
selling experience not essential, but
want man Of good education and
personality. See p. D. Convey, Park
Hotel. between s y. M Thursday and
Friday evening, Gath and 6th.