davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-15

and the expenses Of this sale. and will
give to the purchaser thereof certi-
ficate of purchase therefor as provid-
ed by law.
Dated August 2. 1922.
GEORGE A. WALKER,
Public Trustee of Crowley
County, Colorado.
First published Sept. s, 1922.
Last publihed Oct. 6, 1922.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-15
U.s.JuDo oE
JAMES A.WlL kERSoN

These the principals the
granted United
o. B4ehborn % Eserns ea and I nf ' G,eagG ,r A
Daugherty Below u s. Judge James Wlkerson Chicago
interfering national public Utilities The
Unions they will fight finish. - e
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26

every dollar we spend, and the state
and federal road departments will
take over the road and maintain it
forever, thus relieving the county of
this expense.
Whether or not we receive the aid
from the state and federal govern
ment to which We are entitled de-
ponds entirely upon how we proceed.
If We proceed along the right lines
we will receive state and federal aid;
if We 20 wild and go into some half
baked scheme without regard to the
requirements of the state and federal
governments, we will get nothing.
When we build, let us build right
which means that whatever we do
should be done under the super
vision of state or federal engineers.
1r engineers approved by them.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26
CLIPPED COMMENT

South Florida is nothing is not
progressive. According to an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from Tampa
Thursday, South Florida cities and
counties within the next six weeks
will vote on the issuance of at least
S6,240,000 worth OF municipal and
county bonds. On June 20 Hills
borough county will vote on a road
bond issue of 100000 and on the
same day Pinellas county will vote on
a 100000 issue, also for roads.
Other issues to bepassed upon by the
voters are: Plant City, s150,O00;
Tampa, 100000; Miami. 100000;
West Palm Beach, $125,0O0; St.
Petersburg, $365.O0O. School dis
trict No. l. Palm Beach county, voted
Thursday on a 100000 bond issue
for new school buildings. Knowing
the progressive spirit that character
ICES the municipalities and counties
OF South Florida, The Metropolis pre-
diets all of these proposed bond is
sues will carry by overwhelming ma
jorities. South Florida has its face
turned towards the future and is in
vesting worldly goods in its faith.
Already a great section, it is destined
TO become a thousand-fold greater
Florida Metropolis.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26
LET'S BUILD RIGHT

1t is generally conceded that after
all the preliminaries are gone through
with that Charlotte county will bond
for at least $4,000 to build its
share of the Tamiami trail, the senti-
m'nt favoring a bond issue for mis-
purpose apparently being overwhel-
ming practically unanimous.
One hundred and forty thousand
dollars is a considerable amount OF
money for small and young county
to invest in roads or in any other
proposition and before it is spent
great deal Of consideration should be
given to the subject to determine the
way to spend it to the county's great
est advantage.
This amount would, doubtless.
build very good road from the Sara
sofa county line to the Lee county
line, and when the present good roads
agitation was started the main idea
was TO issue bonds TO this amount
TO build such a road. regardless of
the State Road Department and the
federal government, but as time pass
ed much discussion and investigation
of the subject developed the fact that
by being patient We might secure
state aid and federal aid in build
ing the road. This belief has been
justified in part already, for the en-
tire road has been designated a state
road and a primary federal-aid road
and the State Road Department has
agreed to give this county $4,000 in
addition to furnishing engineers to
make surveys, plans and specifica-
tions. This means that in time, if
we proceed along the right lines, COM
plying with state and federal require
ments in whatever work we do, we
will receive from the state and feder-
al road departments one dollar for
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26

cent enough, and are not to blame.
But where were the mothers?
Where were their fathers? Out of
what kind of homes did they come =?
I Don't these parents know that girls
who go alone TO public dances are
not respected, and don't they know
that when a girl is not respected, sh'
is wolf-fodder?
What are these mothers thinking
of, who let their daughters chase
around town alone at nights, parad-
And all because their parents have
no sense; because the homes in which
they grow up are not properly guard
ed. At bottom it is laziness on the
part of the parents that makes these
children what they are. Laziness is
the sin for which society pays. For
murder done in passion, men expiate
all their lives. and sometimes, per-
haps generally. find peace and re-
pentance. For stealing done in want.
God has forgiveness. For all sins
and crimes there is justifcation-all
but one. And that one is this lazi- !
ness Of parents who slough off their
duties and so lose the souls given to !
hem TO guard and keep. and thereby !
'elease the springs of-lust and shame
md want and ignorance and misery.
For parents like that hell was
'uilded. For laziness that risks the
and usefulness of children.
!Othing but hell will suf1ice-not hell
or the children, though life brings
hat hell as they grow older. but hell
or the slovenly parents, who let the
hildren walk into life's hell fire
-ithout thought or warning.-Em- =
Oria (Kan. Gazette.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26
OLD GUARD BEATEN AGAIN

The defeat of the Old Guard in
Pennsylvania, following the defeat OF
the Old Guard in Indiana, helps to
confirm the fact that the Old Guard
, organization is breaking up in the
! states under weight OF the Old Guard
administration at Washington. Alter
was defeated for the nomination for
| Governor of Pennsylvania because he
represents the same element in the
party and stands for the same poll
cies that Harding stands for in the
nation. Alters defeat is a further
confirmation of the fact known to
most political observers that the peo-
pie at large have had all they will
stand of reactionism. inefficiency. in
competency and alliance with special
privilege which is so fragrant and no.
torius that even an Old Guard stand
pat Republican state like Pennsylvan-
ia will not longer endure it.
The vote for Clifford Pinchot, as
in the case of Beveridge of Indiana,
was not a vote for any affirmative
set of policies, but a vote of protest
against the Republican national ad-
ministration, and incidentally, pro-
test against the Harrisburg cOntrac-
tors ring in Pennsylvania. The Pin
chot vote does not mean that all the
men and women who voted for Mr.
Pinchot in the primaries are going to
vote for him at the polls. Thousands
Of them voted for him because they
had no other means at this time of
registering their protest against eco /
nomic conditions brought on by the |
befuddled national administration. /
This element viii be found behind .
the candidacy of John \. McSparren.
the genuinely progressive Democratic .
nominee for Governor, when they cast .
their votes in November They real
iZe that Mr.. PinchOt can only be elect I.
ed by the support OF the Old Guard .
and that his election, brought about .
in such a way. would simply mean
that he would be powerless to carry 1
out most of the progressive policies .
that he may have. They realize also /
that John A. McSparren would be
free from any such alliances and en-
tanglements, and would owe his cleo
ton only to the progressive citizen
ship of Pennsylvania, without regard
to party
There is no hope that the Repuh
lican party of Pennsylvania as a
whole ever will or can become a pro-
gressiye party. Ii Pennsylvania is
to take her place in the list of pro-
gressive states, it must be under a
Democratic state administration.
The net result of the Pennsylvania
is a reputation of and a
warning to a reactionary element ,
low in control of the Republican ,
party. 1t is notice that the days of .
four-fushing normally e.,
ire at an end, and that the grip of ,
&c reactionaries upon their party or !
,anization is broken. 1t is fair ;
warming to the reactionaries also that :,
he worst is yet 10 come. ,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26

Now that ii is a settled fact that
the city dock is TO be rebuilt for
a distance OF 1900 feet, the people
of the town and the city authorities
should endeavor TO devise some
means of extending it for another
500 or 1000 feet. Such an extern
sion need not be more than five feet
in width and would not be expensive
to build, since many OF the piling
that supported the old dock and the
material that is left could be used
for this purpose. Doubtless a great
deal of the work could and would be
done by volunteer workmen on Wed
nesday afternoons during the summer
months, and practically no outlay of
real cash would be required While
this work is going on the appearance
of the waterfront might be greatly
improved by pulling out all the old
piling and other uisightly objects
that now mar the appearance of the
bay directly in front of the town.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26
Parents Responsible

The other night at a public dance
in Emporia seven little girls of Is
came without escorts. They spent
the evening dancing cheek 10 cheek
with men old enough to be their
fathers and danced dances which
could not help arousing passions
which should rise not as mere casual
emanations of a passing evening.
but as the emotions of a life. They
were short-dressed girls, and limo
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26

As soon as the primary is over,
which will be soon, thank goodness.
and people can turn their attention
to the accomplishment of something
worth while, We hope the city au-
thorities will take definite steps TO
have that waterfront mess cleaned
up. 1t has been talked about for a
number of years now-long enough
to demonstrate the fact that talk will
not do the work-and it is time, past
time, TO act. Very few towns of this
size would have tolerated this thing
so long, for due regard for the health
and comfort OF the people, the towns
development and an appearance pf
decency demands that such messes as
this be not allowed 10 exist.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26

Nobody is talking or thinking now
about anything but politics. People.
therefore, who are planning to cleo
trify the community and win great
glory for themselves by getting mar
ried, had better put it off till after
the primary, for wedding at shis
time won't attract as much attention
as sandspur in the bust of a fell
lows breeches.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26
Advertising Rates:

'Rah for John Hagan, Everybody
vote for him.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
'VV|NSDYCABLE /.
GIRL HE WOOED
SINCE b0YHQ0D
While Waiting for Him to Pop
ousstion, She Feared
He'd Forgotten.
WANTED TO TAKE INITIATIVE AZ
When He Finally Wrote from
I France She Quickly
:cabIed ''Yes."

I BOSTON, Oct. f4.-Cable tolls
are expensive. So Rebekah Cauble,
cabling to Alonzo C. Webb, IA
nous architect and artist Of Paris,
merely wrote one word:
Yet in that single short word is
told . lifelong romance between
Miss Cauble, Of the "Tangerine'
show, now playing IN Boston, and
the. romantic young Mr.. Webb,
whose work has attracted the at
tention of connoisseurs on two
continents.
Chlldhood Sweethearts.
Ever since they were children Re-
z belrah and Alonzo were In love with
each other. < Convention made 1t I'm.
: possible fqr Rebekah to say to
) 3,Alonzo. - ySia 4 ls., s--F-- tG.a%y
''Aionzo. for heavens sake. will YOU
be my ,husband?" ?,
And Alonzo was afraid to ask,
SO Rebelah waited, and waited and
waited. She sang lightly in '"Tanger-
Ane" and danced bewitchingly, and
I nobody among the thousands who
witnessed her work imagined for
moment that her heart was anything
but light and free.
~ Wins Recognition.
Then came the recognition Of the
young American artist. His arrival
in the upper and solar air of art dates
from last September. One of the jour
mails through which French authority
In art makes itself vocal Is the week
iy LsIllustration. Last September
ILLUSTRATION sought out Aloflzo and
after examining his work printed In
J one Of their issues four fuli-page re-
productions of his etchings Of Gothic
! art In Paris, q very rare honor to be
accorded foreigner. They attracted
instant and enthusiastic approval and
I notice. Then came an exhibition of
more Of his etchings. and today his
position AZ an artist is solid and a.
aured. .aS%
A Letter Arrives.
Thus It was the other day that Re-
bel<ah received from 16 Rue du st.
Gothard, Paris, In a handwriting that
made,her heart leap. a letter which
was 20 very private that It would be
sacreligious to print all Of II. But the
last paragraph was in French. and it
said: - .. ....,...5I .. .-
"I love you. have loved you since
the first day Of our meeting and shall
continue to love YOU as long as you
swant me to-but-iah. Iwould much
rather whisper II fIr your ear. all this
se ss love yosiT'
a II was signed ''Toujours votre"--
meaning always yours-and there
was q postscript:
"IIave you read between the
lines. When may I introduce you to
In Belle France as Mrs. Aonzo
webb?"
''Je vous aime. It goes double. Con-
tract keeps me with 'Tangerine' un-
Gil June I. Then--la Belle FranceH
"They say France is wonderful
country to live in" she remarked
|: dreamily. 81 .
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
SHE WASL0AD
UPONH|S NECK,
HUSBAND SAID
After He Left Her Several
Times Wife Who Wasn't
"Attunsd" Filed Suit.

Los ANGELES. Oct. l4.-Becauss
Mrs. .Bess II. Anderson. q school
teacher. was not musical she and her
husband, James Henry Anderson.
were not attuned to each other. ac-
cording to an explanation said TO
have been offered by the husband
for refusing to live with his wiSe.
Mrs. Anderson told her story to
Judge Summerfieid and was granted
a divorce.
"He. was a musician" she testi-
fled, "and he said as / wasn't mu.
sical-I was only load about his
neck. He had left me many times.
but this time he left for good"
"Did he support your" she was
asked. 7 d.
'He said he didn't. have the money
to support me-that he only had
enough for himself.
was he ablebodied?" 3
''Yes, he had been q football player
and was quite husky"
They were married In 1909 and
separated In 1890, according to Mrs.
Anderson, who continued her testi-
mony as follows: a.
"He left me no money at all and
he left q bill of see at a department
store-his own personal bill. / paid
that" 10. ..-. .' - ..'; .....
l. She said she also learned after he
had gone that the furniture was not
paid for and she was forced to work
and earn money to meet that bill
also.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Virginia Realty Men Urge
Bonds for Better Roads

ROANOKE, Va. Oct. 1.-THE
election Of officers and the passage
Of q resolution endorsing the move.
ment for the calling Of a special ses.
sion of the General Assembly to pass
the bond issue for good roads fea.
tured the final session OF the Vir.
ginia Real Estate Association here,
which adjourned to met In Lynch.
burg in 1923.
The association also contributed
81. 1000 for the good roads movement
IN Virginia.
i The officers elected are: II. X.
, Hawthorne. president, Charlottes.
VILE; r. L. Rush, first vice presi.
dent. Roanoke; Leroy e. Brown,
vice president. Richmond; G. H. VII.
hin. vice president, Lynchburg; B.
m. Samuel, vice president, Orange,
and r. b. Brunyate. secretary-treas.
urer, Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
|IVD|CT 5 IN Theft
|0E ONE lone MELON
Alleged Raiders Of Patch Said
to Have Fired on Owner 4
During Argument.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Oct. Il.
--Sandwiched between seventy In.
dictments charging crimes rangine
from Exiting" checks 70 murder,
which were returned by the Cabell
county grand Jury, n an indictment
which charges five men with the
theft Of one lonesome watermelon.
The men are Orville Sutphin, Cur.
tbs Tassen, Shubal Gooch and John:
ny/ and Allen Bledsoe. The owner
Of the melon patch from which the
lonesome melon Ia alleged TO have
been stolen is j. L. Beckett, farm.
er, Of Ona. The watermelon patch
10 located on Fudges creek.
But more than the theft Of lone.
some melon is involved, authord-
ties declare. The five men are al
legged to have been surprised in their
raid upon Beckett's preserves. and
as they fled with the single melon.
voiley of abuse is said to have
been directed at Beckett. .s
Az the authorities story goes, the
melon patch raiders wanted to know
why in the name of things holy and
nnholy. they should be interrupted.
Words were followed by bullets, IL
Is said. and shots were exchanged
with Beckett taking refuge behind
q tree.
Bloodhounds from Huntington, In
custody Of Virgil Saunders and b.
L. Caldwell, were called. The chase
was taken up and evidence alleged
to have been secured as q result Of
the chase caused an Indictment for
misdemeanor. Sutphin. also was in
dicted for carrying a WEAPON.
The five with the watermelon ap-
petites are to be given q hearing at
the common pleas court, when their
side Of the watermelon incident. 30
to speak, IL to be told.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Woman Knocked Down
BY Car Gets Verdict

DANvItLE. Oct. IA corporation
court jury here returned q $4,000
verdict in the $4,000 damage suit
Instituted by Mrs. Nichols Ruffin
against Mrs. Bergman Green after
an hours deiiberation. Motion for a
new trial is being arsued today.
The suit was brought as result
of a traffic accident last Armistice
Day when Mrs. Ruffin claimed Mrs.
Green, driving an automobile, KNOCK
ed her down. Nat Green, OF Norfolk,
son Of the defendant, appeared as
advisory council In the case.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Skull Broken in Fight,
Victim Dies in Hospital

WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. H.
Edward Long. forty-one. a carpenter.
contractor, died at the North Wheel
ing Hospital, from q fractured skull
alleged to have been sustained when
he was struck over the head with q
club by Frank Knight, of Peters
Run, during fight between the two
men. w |'t'...
Z KNIGHT was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Ollie Smith, and held at the
county jail pending an investigation.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Crushed Under Car When
It Leaps Embankment

STAUNTON, Va. Oct. 14.-Sam.
. uel Taylor aged forty years, whose
home II about one mile from Dooms.
I'm the Basic section. was killed when
the Ford roadster which he was
driving left the narrow down-grade
road leading to the public road. The
machine ran off the bank and turned
lover, ptnning Taylor beneath It.
He leaves his widow and ten chill.
dren.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

that this organization ID fofmed
along business lipes. II n expected
that only portion Of the $40 900 900
win be actually advanced by the cor
poration and that. as was the ctse
N , cthsr @ state the, the banks m . IN vir VT;
DO tho major part Of financing fcr
the association,
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
NO MORE CONDUCTORS

PARIS, Oct. 14.-Moscow authori.
. ties are. reported to have abolished
4 symbol OF domination which free
men cannot admit.
orchestra conductors. the argument
being that the conductors baton n
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
BIG ADVANCE made
FOR TOBlcC0POO
War Finance Corporation b
Finance vIrginia-caro-
lima Association. J,

BLACKsBURG. Va. Oct. A.
When the Tobacco Growers Asso-
citation and other large commodity
marketing organizations In the
South were In the process OF for
nation there were q great many
people who said, that they, believed
that the principles of the -organtzA-
tions were, all right. but that they
did not believe that such large or
ganization could be financed. They
did not believe that these organiza-
tons would be able TO borrow
enough money to make advances to
the growers.
The war Finance Corporation, a
department Of the United States
Government, has made q study of
these organizations and has Ad-
this season to cooperative market
assisting In financing the orderly
marketing Of agricultural products.
Among the associations that have
recently received large advances
may be mentioned the following: -
Georgia Cotton Growers >.
Cooperative Assn. >. $4,000, 900
Cooperative Assn 80. 100000
orower.' association: :. II. 100000
North Carolina Cotton #,,..
Growers Association. :. 10000, 900
ton A::oo,ation. dom. ~: ~: 1000. 900
Tobacco Growers Assn. Of
Virginia, North and
South Carolina ~. sc, o,oos. 900
, It will be noted that the largest
loan yet made to a cooperative as
sociation has been made to the Vir-
ginia Tobacco Growers Association.
This should convince any doubters
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

Undismayed by the loss Of both the shoulder
railroad accident twenty five years ago, the Rev. Dr.
Joseph Hutton is pastor Of the United Baptist Church
Of North Head Grand Manan Island, N b. in the Bay Of
Fundy With artificial entered into athletics in
his home city Leeds England and honors track
star He writes by holding pen In his mouth.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

is doomed to q qniek. easy. sure and
painless end. Never, again cap 1t pain
you. Soon you are holding in your
fingers its entire remsins-a single piece
OF dead, shriveled. akin that you throw
away--foreysr. Hard corns. soft corns,
any corn. ,- ~---y. 81
Costs but trifle-and guaranteed. Try
it. e. Lawrence n Co.. Mfr. Chicago.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
@x1.sES01-e-z.z@L
"Gets-It"
Corn
Remover
ADyERTIsENlENT.

This Corn Remedy b Guaranteed
No mater how tough or how stubssrn
Il may have been. the corn or caiius that
10 touched with few drops Of ''Gets-It''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31

EICTION lots of it. Serials by JOSEPH
l. c. LINCOLN of Cape Cod fame, and
George Weston and Olaf Baker. Mr.. Bakers
Dusty Star is different from anything you
faVorites si as EDITH BARNARD sI Iy NO,
Roland Pertwee, Frances Noyes Fart, Sarah
Addington.
WHY GROW OLD? + Ethel LLOYD
w Patterson in this installment exposes the
secrets of the beauty parlors. FASHION
pages feature the fall bride and tell you how
to buy or make your autumn wardrobe. \ 4
HOUSEHOLD pages overflow with recipes
and with time and money savers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31

TADY ASTOR, the American-born Peeress,
- strikes without fear at the Fashions of To-
day and describes her own wardrobe.
Charles A. Selden begins a series of articles
full of constructive suggestions on EDUCAT-
ING ILLITERATE AMERICA.
Josephine Daskam Bacon gives her impress
sions of the WOMEN'S CLUB Fedora
TON meeting and some of the notable fig
ures at the Biennial.
MFRS. o. H. P. BELMONT writes on
AVA Women as Dictators and tells how she
was ostracized by society, first because of her
divorce and later her suffrage fight.
CLIFFORD PINCHOT, next Governor of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31

Pennsylvania, exults that the women nomin-
ated him and helped him overthrow boss rule.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS takes you with
- him while he makes his new film, Robin
Hood, and prophesies the future of the motion
pictures. BOOTH TARKING-
TON presents his latest one-act comedy,
written especially for the Journal, which your
Club may put on without charge.
PARTON w. CURRIE, Editor of the
- Journal, writing from actual observation
here and abroad, contrasts conditions in
Wine Soaked Europe and Dry America
"a stirring indictment of rum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31

Gripping questions hesefearesy asked and earess answered
such faramed people Lady Astor Clifford Pncho Mrs O. H.
Belmont Barton W. Cure Charles A. Seden Douglas Fairban
Josephine Daskam Bacon No publication strikes vigorously
understandngy the the American problems
The Ladies' Home Journathe mothers her
chen the club woman ambition for and artistic bettermen
the energetic efforts clean house politically the
homeakes need for inspiration and You
afford the l9page September with it's wealth of
articles and helpful features Buy today-befoe newsdeaer
supply is exhausted