davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
REFoRMAToRY FOR WOMEN
 BARS FLAPPER REoUIsTTEa

Bedford. N. T., May 1.-Flapper ten- dencies among the inmates of Bedford state reformatory for women were dealt death blow today in the form of sey- enteen rules which are said to put a new interpretation on what is lost with the relinq0ishing of personal freedom
 Those inmates who would indulge the cosmetic urge, the rules say. must do 70 in the future without the aid of lip sticks, powder puffs and eye brow pencils The rules ban, among other things. bloomerH. roll down hose, law neck dresses and except in restricted areas, curl papers, They also rule against gossiping and re- strict exhibitions of fancy garters and caps, both boudoir and knee
 Explaining the necessity for the rules, Superintendent Baker: They take, tha same pains in dressing and beautifyina themselves here as they would for an Easter parade in Fifth avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
INTEREST ON s-a VICTORY
 NOTES TO CEASE JUNE 1n

Washington May 21.-Interest on a 3-4 per cent Victory notes ceases on June 15. Secretary Mellon said ton.rtt in a statement calling attention to ths treasurys offer 10 redeem at par and accrued interest 10 that date all notes of the issue To date. he said. about s1oo.O00.Oo0 of these notes have been rs- deemed leaving s27e.Ooe.000 of the s-l per cent Victory notes still outstanding.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
TWO KILLED WHEN AUTO
 WENT OVER BEREAVEMENT

Hackettstown. N. J.. May 21.-Two persons were killed and another serious ly injured when au automobile driven by Charles Steelman went over an embark ment on the Budd lake road near hers last night. The dead are: Mrs. Alena Ke5ler of Suceasunna and her seven year-old son Allen. Mrs. Clark Steel man was so badly hurt that physicians said she might not,live.
 Steelman mistook the road and drove onto staging from which the car plunged into a ditch. He escaped seri- ous injury as did his wife and his broth. CT, Clark Steelman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
TWO AMERICAN WOMEN
 ARE AMONG THE MISSING

London, May 21 (By the A. P,)-Two American women, Mrs. M. L. Sibley and Miss V. M. Boyer. were on board the steamer Egypt and are missing, accord- ing to the Peninsular and Oriental Line officials there. Their home addresses are not known to the company.
 R. F. Devan, another American, was saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
NEARLY OOL|VES LOST WHEN
 THE STEAMER EGYPT SANK

Two American Women Are Among the Missing Went Down off Island of Ushant After Collision During Dense Fog With the French Freight Steamer Seine Of Al Passengers Is Are Missing Also 80 of the Crew of 290-R. F. Devan, an American, Was Saved-The Seine, Badly Damaged, Rescued 2o Passengers and More Than 200 of the Crew.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
FORMER FIRE CHIEF
 BEATEN BY TWO YOUTHS

Asbury Park. N. J., May 1.-Iauids Hughes, former fire chief of the borough of Deal. N. j.. was taken to the Long Branch hospital today blinded In one eye and in a serious condition. following an assault near West Wanamassa. B. J. late last night when two youth beat hirn with clubs and robbed hIm of his watch and s217 in cash. Thlrty-seven stitches were necessary to close the wounds in Hughes head.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
.S1,OOO PRIZE IS AWARDED
 PLAYWRIGHT EUGENE O'NE|LL

Columbia University Recognizes Merit of the Play "Anns Christie"-Booth Tsrkngton Again Wins the Pulitzel Price of $1 900 for His Novel Slice Adams"-Edwin Arlington Robinson Receives $1,OOO fcs Collected Po- ems" the Best Volume of Verses PubIisSsd During the Year-Other Prizes Were Awarded for Journalism and Scholarships.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
SEVERE EARTHoUAKDE WAS
 FELT AT SANTIAGO CHILE

Santiago, Chile, May FLA severe earthquake, lasting five minutes, was felt here at 10.50 o'clock this morning. The phenomenon also was experienced at San Felipe northward to Rantague and south along the central valley. No damage has been reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
ONLY ss PASSENGERS, OF
 WHOM ss WERE SAVED

London. May 21.-Late tonight the Penlnsular and Oriental Steamship com pany announced that only 3S passengers had sailed on the Egypt and gave out a gers who were rescued and landed at Brest
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
NEW HAVEN WOMAN CHARGED
 WITH SHOOTING HUSBAND

New Haven. May 21-Daniel shee- han was taken from his home ts. hos pital tonight in critical condition With bullet wound in his side. His, wife was arrested. She is alleged to hare shot her husband in | nt of jealousy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
FATALITY IN ACCIDENT ON
 A ROLLER COASTER CAB

New York, May 21-One man was tiiled and six men and two women were injured when they were hurled from a 'olier coaster car at Starlight park. a Bronx amusemsnt resort, early today. Henry Spitz died from a fractured skull md two of the others have slight chance Tor recovery.
 Nell Connolly, the operator, was ar lested charged with suspicion of homi- fiae and held in s3.5oO bail for a. hear ng Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Sens Army Moving Northward.

Hong Kong, May q (By the A. P.)-. Sun Yat Sens southern army is driving northward into the province of Kiangsi. and the troops of the military governor, Chen Kuang Yuan, are reported to be fleeing in disorder.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
Communists Proclaim 8 Republic

London. May 2i-A Central News despatch from Belgrade gives report from the frontier that the Stamboulisky party in Bulgaria has united with the communists and proclaimed a republic King Boris is reported to have fled to Varna.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

Moilie Fuller, for many years a fa- vorite in musical comedy, is in hos pital in Chicago almost blind
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

Cotton spinning activity showed q marked decrease in April as compared with March and with April of last year Census bureau statistics announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

The Industrial Trust Co., has pur- chased controlling interest in the Slater Trust company of Pawtucszet, R. L
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

Shipments from the 1921 California orange crop will be about 1S.O5o .oOO box es, according to final estimates received by the department of agrh.ulture.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

Four letters written by George Wash ington, were sold at auction in Phila- delphia for $SO6.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

A book written by formeer Emperor William dealing with the world war is understoodNto have been acquired for publication by an American group.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

Charles E. Cash, once betting com missioner, tipped his barber. to Hay off the ponies and threw himself under the wheels of a subway express in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
BRIEF TELECRAMS.

Moonshine inanciers are now beinR sought by the dry law enforcement agents in the south.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

The shantung agreement, negotiated with China at the Washington confer ence was ratified Saturday by Japan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

ACting Postmaster Gen eraI Bartlett left Washington for New York with the announced purpost of thoroughly reeor- ganizing the New York city post office.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

A strike affectiing botVeen 20 and 25 members of the Weaveers' Protective association has been declared at the Elgin Silk miss of Fall River, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

Pilot Harry V. Huckings. of the air mail service, was hurt and his pla1e was wrecked when lost in a heavy fog he drove into Blue Camp Rock, a cliff six miles north of Grass Valley, Calf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

William Ls- Hodgman, Yale '76, of Providence, R. l.. was elected president of the Associated New England Yale clubs and Thomas Dyer. 's5, of Spring field. Mass. vice president and A. A Thomas, 'o1, of Providence. secretary treasurer. The field day next year will be at. aProYidence-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

Closer relations between the Northern and Southern Presbyterian churches are in immediate possibility after sixty years of arrangement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

No trace has been found of William E.. Gay. of Granville, Vt, whose blcodstain- ed and bullet pierced clothing was dis covered in a deserted automobile near Montpelier Junction.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

The board of education of Marlboro Township. N- J., acquitted AlTin W. White. q teacher In a grade school of charges preferred by the parents of nine girl pupils.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

Announcement was made that the Fall River and Norfolk Steamship Company would operate a freight steamer service between Fall River and Norfolk, begin ming about June 15.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17
PROVES GREAT VARIETY OF
FRUITS WILL GROW HERE
Concluded from LIST page)

varieties of guaya, which include the
African; strycnos spinOsa, or Natal
orange; Queensland nut; lOquat, or
Japan plum; Chinese dwarf lemon;
wei fruit of the Pacific islands; two
more mangoes, the sandersha and the
Hayden; androcephalous cadamba;
Eugenia surpea aXillaris, rare spec
les of Surinam cherry; weeping fig;
pomegranate; common variety of
Surinam cherries; an ornamental
plant from Guatemala; sweet bays;
azalea; Brazilian morning glories;
several varieties of palms and
bananas; dwarf and giant bamboos;
Calcutta cane for fishing poles, and
many shrubs and plants not identi-
fed.
The above is not a complete list of
the things which Mr.. Welch is grow
ing on his beautiful farm and citrus
grove. Some of the things named
above are being grown experimental
ly but most of them have been tested
long enough to prove their adaptable
ity to this soil and climate. Besides
these, Mr.. Welch has a fine truck gar
den, in which he grows wide variety
of vegetables, the sale of which brings
him handsome profits.
A visit to his place will prove not
only interesting, but profitable to any
one contemplating the making of a
beautiful and self-supporting home
Visitors are cordially welcomed by
Mr.. Welch, who takes pleasure in
showing what he had done.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17
Poultry Raising Pays

Last year was a profitable one for
Florida poultry keepers. Feeds have
been modest in price, and eggs and
poultry have brought satisfactory re-
urns to producers. Consumers have
not found fault in the cost OF eggs
and live poultry, as they have been
as economical a source of food as the
products of other animals. Expert
enced pOultrymen are locating in
Florida and engaging in the business.
Two men lately came into the state,
one from Missouri, who settled in
Walton County, and one from Rhode
Island, who settled near BlantOn in
Pasco County Both these men for
merly managed large poultry plants
in the states from whence they came.
In the opinion of DR.. N. w. SanbOrn,
poultry specialist of the University of
Florida, all these things would not be
were Florida not naturally adapted to
the raising of poultry.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17
Entertained Mt Cards

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Dewey of Rob-
inson, Illinois, who are enjoying the
season while sojourning at the Sem
mole hotel, entertained at cards a
goodly number of their friends, last
Friday evening. The games were
preceded by a sumptuous dinner serv-
ed by the management of the hotel.
Five hundred was the game played;
and, as there were several expert
players engaged, a very lively con-
test resulted. All the guests eX-
pressed themselves as having had a
delightful time and were unanimous
in the wish that Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
would continue to spend their winters
here for many years to come. They
came down this season with DR.. and
Mrs. Kenny of Louisville, Kentucky
who are regular and very popular
winter visitors to Punta Gorda.-A
Guest
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17
APPRECIATES KINDNESS
DIR. Fellows Expresses Gratitude TO
Mrs. Johns

Mrs. Nettie Johns has received the
following letter from Or. j. T. Eel
lows, of DesNoines, whose brother,
DR.. r. F. Fellows, a well known and
popular winter visitor, died here a
few weeks ago:
Dear Mrs. Johns: l feel sure that
you will be glad to hear from me and
learn that l arrived home safely with
my brothers body. We buried him
Yesterday about four o'clock.
His sister, all of his other broth
ers and |, wish you to accept our
heartfelt thanks for the kindness
shown to our brother, not only at the
time of his illness, but before. l
know he always talked about you as
he would his own mother, and L
know that he always thought as much
of YOU as he could his own mother,
had she been alive. And | wish here
again to express our sincere thanks
TO you for all your kindness to him
and to me while l was there; and If
there is anything at any time in your
life that you wish me to do for you,
shall be glad to do my utmost.
Il may be down in Florida almost
any time and if | do, I shall make it
a point to come to see you. Yours
very sincerely, DR.. J. T. Fellows"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17

Nobody has yet discovered whether
it's worse to be fool who farms or
a farmer who fools.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17

siOners adopted a resolution that the
state highway commission officially
designated the short line road from
Punta Gorda to New Prospect and
across the river 10 Fort Myers Il
part of State Road 40. D., whiCi
the Tamiami trail, This was received
with considerable pleasur" by III
Charlotte county commissioners, g.
in turn assured the Lee county co.
missioners that Charlotte Goa. d,
would bond at once for the constr
ton of Road No. (Tamiami tr&iD
from the Sarasota county linz y.
Charlotte harbor concrete bridge at
Punta Gorda down the short line
route to a point north of New Pros
poet at the Lee county line.
The Dade county delegation CON
sisted of Commissioners. J. W. Carcr,
chairman; r. \ Coachman, Jr., and
G.. \. Douglass; County Engineer
Hobart Crabtree, Sheriff Louis \.
Allen and Judge Tom Norheet. This
delegation, together with the Char
lotte county party, were shown over
the city and surrounding section in
automobiles during their stay and al
SO given a banquet in the evening at
/ the Bradford hotel by the Lee county
commission.
Hobart Crabtree, the Dade county
engineer, who is in charge Of the
Dade county road, in an interview
with the writer gave out the follow
ing authentic information REGARDING
the Tamiami trail: The company
constructing the TamIami trail in
Dade county, and which is under con
tract to complete the work, has com
pleted all but ten miles of the high
way in Dade county to the Monro,
county line. 1t is now possible tC
travel by automobile from the court
house in Miami to within one quarter
of a mile of the point where the steam
shovel is now constructing the re-
naming link in the COunty's portion
of the highway, distanC" OF thirty
six miles from that point in Miami
Dade county has already spent one
million dollars on the construction Of
this highway The construction com.
pany has finished the work through
the lOWlands where ii was necessary
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17
POLITICAL POT WILL BEGIN
TO SIMMER IN A FEW WEEKS
Concluded from first page)

Concluded from first page)
cies have occurred since the last gen
|eral election.
Circuit judges whose terms expire
during the year and whose success
sors must be nominated follow:
l. A. G. Campbell, DeFuniak
Springs, June 8, 1928; 2. f. C. Love,
Quincy, June 8, 1923; 8. Mallory F.
Horne, Jasper, June 8, 1928; 4. Geo.
Copper Gibbs, Jacksonville, July 2,
1928; 5. w. S. Bullock, Ocala, June
II, 1928; 6. NJ. A. McMullen, Clear
water, with next senate; 7. James
w. Perkins, DeLand, June 20, 1928;
Is. A. V. Long, Palatka, April 20,
1928; 8. D. J. Jones, Chipley, June
II, 1923; 10. John S. Edwards,
Lakeland, June II, 1928; II. H.
Pierce Branning, June II, 1928; Il.
Geo. w. Whitehurst, Arcadia, May
80. 1923; IS. F. M. Robes; Tampa,
June 30, 1928; IA, c. l.. Wilson,
Mariana, June 10, 1928; Is. E. c..
Davis, West Palm Beach, June 10,
1923; No. 18th circuit. The 1921
session of the Legislature failed to ap-
prove the measure creating the cir
cult. IT. Charles o. Andrews, Or
lando, June 8, 1923.
Duval county, Daniel A. Simmons,
Jacksonville, April 81, 1925, will not
be in the primary this year.
State attorneys whose terms expire
and whose offices must be filled are:
5. George w. Schofeld, Inverness,
June 13, 1928; G, r. p. Wilson,
Dade City, with the next senate; 8.
A. S. Crews, Starke; June 8, 1923.
10. D. O. Rogers, Lakeland, July 4,
1923; II. John Granting, Miami,
June 9, 1928; IL. S. w Lawler, jr.,
fort Myers, June Is, 1923; Geo. w.
Coleman, West Palm Beach with next
senate; II. Joseph J. Jones, Orlando,
June 9, 1928.
The Supreme Court Justices whose
terms expire are Taylor Brown. The
Railroad Commissioners who go out
of office are Burr a. Campbell.
State senators whose terms of four
years expire within the year and
whose successors will be nominated
are w, j. Singletary, Grand Ridge;
S. w. Anderson. Greensboro, d. NJ.
Lowery, Tallahassee; R. H. Rowe,
Madison; R. H. Weaver, resigned
District No 12); M. L. Plympton,
Lake City; James E. Calkins, Fer
nandina J. Turner Butler, Jackson
Vile; w. j. Crosby, Citra; T. ]. Turn
bull, Monticello; w H. Malone, Key
West; w. b Russell, Lincoln Hulley,
DeLand; John Bradshaw Jennings;
w. G. Sowland, Newberry.
Two other vacancies include the
ninth senatorial district from which
f. p. Wilson resigned, and the TWEEN
ty-seventh senatorial district made
vacant by the death of Frank NJ.
Cooper, of Punta Gorda. Thus there
will be 8 newly elected senators out
'Of the 80 in the senate next April.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17
LEE LETS CONTRACT FOR
CONSTRUCTION or TRAIL.
Concluded from first page)

at the earliest possible moment. His
land and money is bottled up in Mon
roe county holdings and lower Lee
county, together with lis associate.
so that in connection with his life
time ambition fer thn ultimate con
struction OF the Taw.&mi trail, it as
sureS the people OF reel action from
now on. The Dad county delega-
ton state that they &rd the people OF
Miami are greatly pleased that the
contract was awarded to Mr.. Jaudon
and volunteer the information that
he has the financial backing and
means to push this contract TO early
completion. There is only about a
dozen miles of the TamianH trail 10
build in the lower portion Of Lee
county, and the contract calls tc"
work to commence forthwith and that
it be completed within one year from
date of contract.
''As reported by the Tropical News
the county commissioners and other
officials of Dade county arrived in
Fort Myers in d motorcade from Mi
ami on Wednesday, coming by way
OF Melbourne instead Of over the
route Of the trail as first proposed
They came over to meet with thu
county commissioners Of this count!
and confer with them relative to the
early completion of this importan
highway from the east coast and tC
sound the sentiment OF the citizen
of this section regarding the Tamam
trail. They were greatly pleased anC
enthused when informed of the con
tract being made with Mr.. JaudoI
for completion of Lee eounty's por
ton of the 5rail down the coast, anC
Nthat everybody in Fort Myers and lie,
county appeared equally anxious fol-
the completion Of the trail.
''The Charlotte county commission
ers also came down 10 Fort Myers
from Punta GoTdu "Wednesday o CON
fer relative to completing the missing
link in the Tamiami trail between Ft.
Myers and Punta Gorda" continues
the News. The Lee county commits
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17
CUBA OPENS DOOR
Florida Citrus Fruits May be Shipped
to Island

Citrus growers of Florida should
be much interested in an announce
ment by Plant Commissioner Wilmon
Newell of the State Plant Board that
the drastic restrictions heretofore in
effect respecting the shipment of cit
rus fruits from Florida to Cuba have
been greatly modified.
1t seems that the Cuban Govern
.ment thru presidential decree issu-
ed last summer, imposed restrictions
upon the shipment of citrus fruits
from Florida, this being Of such ma
ture that virtually an embargo was
imposed Since that time the plant
commissioner has been negotiating
with the Cuban authorities as to the
nature of the imposed restrictions.
Recently the Cuban government
Plant Board and modified the restric-
lions so as to permit the importation
of Florida citrus fruit into Cuba.
According to DR.. Newell, Florida
shippers, who contemplate making
shipments of citrus fruit to Cuba,
should bear in mind, however, that
such shipments must be made under
a certificate of inspection issued by
the State Plant Board. In accor-
dance with the Cuban requirements,
this certificate must set forth, among
other things. that the fruit is appar-
emily free from especially injurious
plant diseases and nOXious insects;
also that no leaves, parts of plants
or other material which might carry
pests are included in the fruit pack
age.
Fruit shippers will also be interest
ed in knowing that the prohibition on
bulk shipments has been rescinded.
Fruit may now be shipped to Cuba
in standard packages or in bluk, but
in either event must be certified to
as having been inspected by an in
spector of the State Plant Board.
Fruit shippers who contemplate ex-
porting citrus fruit to Cuba may call
upon their nearest inspector of this
Board to make the necessary inspec-
ton. In localities where there are
no inspectors stationed permanently,
shippers should communicate directly
with the plant commissioner at
Gainesville, advising of their desire
to have inspections made, in order
that an inspector may be assigned to
this task. Ample time should be
given in order that the necessary ar
engagements may be made.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17

TO use a dredge, and is now on high
err ground and using a steam shovel,
a mammoth Marion machine, in
building the highway. All but four
miles Of the remaining distance is
over high ground where rock out
crops and where cars may travel over
prairie road with but little work
needed TO make a good travelable
road. The four miles of more difficult
construction is being built at the rate
be seen that Dade county will have
its portion of the Tamfami trail COM
pleted and opened for travel within
few short months. The Dade cOun-
ty delegation gave out the informa-
ton that according to the contract
now let by the Lee county commits
siOnerS, and the fact that the Cheve-
lior corporation has provided for con-
structiOn of the Monroe county por-
ton Of the highway, the Tamiami
trail will be in use a year from the
present date"
THE Chevelier corporation, of
which Mr.. Jaudon is president, has
laid aside fund of 100000 to pro-
vide for construction of the highway
lin Monroe county. That portion of
the highWaJ is mainly through open
country, comparatively high land,
and would provide as soon as tapped
fair prairie road.
The Da6e county delegation also
stated that Engineer Hobart Crabtree
made an inspection trip of the Mon
roe portion OF the trail last week, and
that within the next two weeks will
take a party of engineers over the
route through that county, prepare
tory to commencing construction
work. Mr.. Crabtree says this will be
begun very shortly and that he will
have charge of the work of cOnstruc-
ton for the Chevelier corporation, a
distance of miles in Monroe coun-
ty.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17
Good Health of
Children From.
Rich Blood
Health, Sf"cr"th and Vigor Built Up
by Guides ?epto-Mangan

You see one child strong and ro-
bust; another clild pale and thin.
One eats practically the same foods
and takes the same exercise as the
other. What is the difference?
Nearly always it's a difference in the
quality Of the blood. The strong
child has rich, red blood and plenty
of it, You love to see him eat so
heartily. If your child is thin and
weak, give him GUIDES Pepto-Man-
gan to build up the blood and see the
difference between a sickly, unhappy
childhood and a bouncing, healthy
childhood
Get Guides pepto- Mangan at your
druggists in liquid or tablet form
Be sure it's the genuine. adv.