davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-02-24

The Florida family that does not
have fresh fruit and vegetables on its
dining table every day in the year is
not enjoying an opportunity that be-
longs to all Floridans.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-02-24

T. B. Mobley, a leading prosperous
business man of New Orleans, who is
touring the South in the interest of
his firm, arrived here Saturday night;
and, after visiting his father, B. H..
Mobley, and his brothers, Wallace
and Hugh Mobley, resumed his tray-
els Tuesday afternoon.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-02-24
The Weather

The following report of loca
weather conditions is furnished by J
j. McCann, local U. s. weather obser.
yer, for the period beginning Febru.
AIRY 16th, and ending February 22nd
1922.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-02-24

Miss Blanche Glenn, who, as is well
known, is a member OF the faculty OF
the De- ana high school. spent last
weekend here visiting her aunt, Miss
Blanche Blake.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-02-24

, Editor George NJ. Goolsby of tn,
Wauchula Advocate, was amongst tn,
noted Odd Fellows attending the dis
trict meeting here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Stephens o
Saint Augustine, arrived here Satur
day, on short visit to the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Crawford
j. B. Lanier, of Fort Myers, was
visiting friends and relatives from
Saturday afternoon until Monday eve.
ming at Cleveland and Punta Gorda
For the accommodation of local
lawyers, Judge Whitehurst held chan
Gerry court here Friday afternoon,
and disposed of a number of cases.
Watts Robinson, a handsome and
courteous young gentleman of Miami,
was here from Friday till Sunday af-
ternoon, when he left on his return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tener and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunt, having enjoyed a stay of
two months here, left Saturday morn
ing for their homes in Demorest, Ga.
Orlando SilCoX of Sarasota, accom-
panied in his car by Charley Craw-
ford and Alonzo Hurton, was here
Sunday, visiting kindred and friends.
Matthew Cameron, a fine young
newspaper man from Coraopolis, Pa.
was the guest for a day of last week
of his friend, Editor Garrett of The
Herald. a
Lamar Rose, who is a student in
the state university at Gainesville,
came home Friday night, and visited
his parents until Sunday, when he
returned.
Miss Blanche Glenn, who, as is well
known, Is member OF the faculty of
the Del ana high school. spent last
weekend here visiting her aunt, Miss
Blanche Blake.
Mrs. w. H. Davis of Gainesville,
this state, and Mrs. j. R. Faircloth of
Dothan, Alabama, arrived Friday, on
a visit of indefinite length to their
sister, Mrs. A. G. Colclough.
Pin skinner, very pleasant gen
leman from Sharonville, Ohio, after
enjoying a sojourn of two months
lere, during which he occupied rooms
n Frank r. Blount's residence, left
or his home, Saturday morning.
The boat excursion Saturday, to
3oca Grande, which was given by the
'olana Improvement Club, was great |
y enjoyed by large number of peo-
lie and produced satisfactory finan-
ial results.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Karr of Emin-
nee, Kentucky, arrived Friday. and |
ave joined Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Drane |
n enjoying the season. The two |
ouples will spend most of their time
t Captiva.
Sheriff Lipscomb, on Sunday, ar
ested John Hood, a young white
nan, who was charged with vagrancy,
nd who, on being brought before
'ounty Judge Trabue, Monday morn
1g, was sentenced to sixty days work
n the county roads.
Many friends were at the railway
tation, Tuesday morning, to bid
dieu to Rev. and Mrs. S. N. Wilson,
Tho, after a pleasant visit of month
ere. were leaving for Saint Peters
urg to spend a fortnight there prior
, returning to their home at Stevens
olnt, Wisconsin.
r. B. Mobley, a leading prosperous
usiness man of New Orleans, who is
3uring the South in the interest of
is firm, arrived here Saturday night; :
nd, after visiting his father, B. H.
Iobley, and his brothers, Wallace :
nd Hugh Mobley, resumed his trav- .
S Tuesday afternoon. :.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-02-24

The best farm implement, after all,
is the farmers brain. If he lets that
rust out, like some do their cultiva-
tors, he might as well go out of busi-
ness.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-02-24

Purebred livestock costs no more
to feed than scrubs and always brings
more money
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-02-24

A GOOD sire means the beginning of
a good herd; scrub sire means the
BEGINNING Of the end.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-02-24

No farmer is really successful who
thinks more of his barn than of his
home.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-02-24

Clean lots and stables don't carry
contagious diseases.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-30
For Sale By
Nj. C. RUSSELL
COMP any
WILLIAM RUSSELL In
A POWERFUL DRAMA.

Seldom has motion picture pre-
scented on the local screen possessed
greater power than is possessed by the
Fox photopiay "Stringth of the Pines,
in which William Russell appears at
the Pastime Theater Tuesday. The
plot is one of exceptional interest, the
situations are finely constructed, the
hi gclimax is exceedingly original in
conception and startling in execution,
and the company is composed of
similarly capable artists throughout
with the fascinating Irene Rich as
Russell's chief support.
The scenes are laid In the heart OF
the Oregon forests. The story is based
upon timberland gangs war of ex-
termination for self-enrichment. Its
development ccnters upon a young
mans desperate venture in penetrat-
ing the forest in behalf of charming
girl. And its climax depends upon the
recovery of a property transfer deed
executed twenty years before in order
to circumvent the scroundelly land pi.
rates-who later robbed the girl of al
her murdered father left to her.
1t is picture no one should miss.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-30

Two days after the announcement
that Commander Evangeline Booth,
head of the Salvation Army in the
United States. had been removed from
that position by General Bramwell
Booth, of London, the New York pos
tai clerks thought an unreasonable
Christmas impulse had hit the coun-
try. Literally thousands of letters
came in protesting against this coun-
trys losing its beloved Army head.
The latest protestor is william II. An
derson, head of Anti-Saloon League,
who included n his plea made yester-
day for her remaining here, a strong
recommendation of her stand on the
wet and dry question at the beginning
Of the last Salvation Army campaign.
That came just when the opposition to
the Eighteenth Amendment was being
organized, and Miss Both took firm
stand in the matter OF eliminating
James Speyer, banker, as chairman Of
the Salvation Army Campaign Com
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-30

mittee, because he had announced
himself as wet" Mr.. Anderson in
dicated in his letter, an interest on the
part of the whole dry" forces in the
country in the retention of Miss Booth
as the head OF the Army Work in this
country.
Ny
It's all very we'll to live to be one
hundred or so a home for aged peo-
pie or tucked away in a relatives
household. But to be an active bust
ness woman at 80 is cause for real
pride. Down in Rivington street, Anna
who last name sounded to me like
"Murrerrer", but couldn't have been
conducts a drygoods business from a
pushcart. She is approaching her 99rd
birthday and she waits on customers
ten good hours day and seems to en-
Joy it. Even in rainy weather, there
she is, protecting her goods with a
rubber blanket, but not minding the
rain herself That's what I call really
living" to be old.
Ny
Florence Reed Is never allowed to
get away from emotional roles. It's
Just as we'll, too, because not many of
our actresses of today, enact them
more tragically. In East of Suez", a
play by Som rset Vaughan, Just open
ed at the Eltinge, Miss Reed plays the
part of a gorgeous Eurasion, who
wrecks one or two white men, before
she finds herself in the soft insidious
shackles of the Orient, and finally alb
seconds with q Chinaman. The endless
problem Of the Occident and Orient IN
social conflict is not new to the stage
but Mr.. Vaughan has made 1t partic
ularly impressive.
Ny
II is now said that the greatest vol
ume Of traffic in New York meets a
the junction OF the Grand Concourse
Vanderbilt and Park avenues. II there
S one change in New York for thu
rers on who has been absent for som'
time it is thi ssection. AS you wall
IN q block or so on Park avenue ant
lance back, you can see a bit OF tn,
future New York. Sky-scrapers, con
structed on the new coming theor.
with their receding upper stories, rea
mp rs a nest Of topers giving new
hon for business. An office building
Is Under construction as far north a
For,y-sixth street on Park avenue
lust next door to the beautiful bust
acss structures are the palatial coop
J era,'ve apartment houses, the las
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-30

duced during July and is now estimat-
ed at 80 per cent" says DR.. Beeuw-
kes. Other observations on conditions
in the Crimea were: The accommoda-
tons for children in homes is suffi-
cient only for one-third the number of
waits and the remainder are on the
streets. 80. Cholera is more or less
epidemic and certain steps are being
taken to control it, including inocula-
ton Of the inhabitants, approximately
ten per cent. having been protected /;
cleaning of markets, streets, homes,
and isolation as far as possible CT the
sick Regulations regarding the latter
are not strictly enforced as hospital
facilities are not sufficient to isolate
all cholera cases and some patients
avoid hospitilization even when facil-
tiles exist, remaining at home men,
ace to their neighbors."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-30
G. M. JONES, Sales Manager.

word in city residences. For blocks
you walk up the street under the shade
and protection of their obliging porte
cochare awnings, which flappihg in
the wind and lighted by the inside
magnificence reminds one of the choice
boulevard section in Paris or Berlin
yet grander than any. The famous res
taurants have moved up there, and the
names of Sherry, Pierre, Marguery
and the like, bid you enter to satisfy
the inner man. At meal time this sec
ton is the fashionable promenade
the photographers have deserted "th'
avenue"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-30
MEDICAL RELIEF
CAMPAIGN CONDUCTED
IN THE CRMEA
Relief Administration In
Russia Helping Many
Suffering.

Moscow, Russia, (By Mail) - A Wig
orous relief campaign is being con-
Quoted in the Crimea, where. accord
ing to DR.. Henry Beeuwkes, director
of medical activities for the American
Relief Administration in Russia,
conditions are probably worse than
in any other part Of Russia at the
present time" The intensive disease
prevention steps are in addition to the
child and adult feeding program being
carried on by the A. r. A.
The incidence of various infectious
diseases is high and cholera is cpl
demic, says DR.. Beeuwkes,
I'VE are making ALLEGATIONS of sup
plies in this area much larger than
population alone would justify and
are taking all possible steps to push
vigorously our incubation campaign,
reports the medical chief.
It is pointed out that the Inhabitants
OF the Crimea have lost morals living
under adverse conditions and have
"been unable to maintain decent
standards OF cleanliness"
Thousands died in the past SIS
months In the Crimea, the report
shows, and the a. Il. A., is now feeding
fifty thousand children and 100000
adults and arrangements are under
way to feed 1000 sick In hospitals,
Duo to scarcity OF clothing, fue'
and soap, the incidence OF louise In
feclIon IL high though considerably no.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-30
NeSwYOrN.
Letter
RLnyJeauePTce

New York. - The old mansion at the
northwest corner of Lafayette and
Prince streets, where James Monroe,
fifth President of tho United States,
ABpent his last years, has been saved,
at last 1t has been going to ruin for
years through lack of care and ntten-
ton, and lovers OF American history
have feared that It would some day be-
fore long be demolished. Commission
er Enright has announced that a pur-
chaser has been found for the place
and thai It vii be restored to its roig-
NAL condition. 1t will cost $4,000 TO
restore the interior
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-30
RHODES SCHOLAR LEAVES
FOR STUDIES AT OXFORD

La Center - William Hugh Peal,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Peal, Sr., of La
Center, who was selected as Rhodes
scholar from Kentucky, is en- routs to
Oxford. England, to take UP his studies
Mr.. Peal goes to Lexington and thence
via Washington.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-30

Lovelaceville. Richard Thomas,
one of the best known residents of
Ballard county, died at his home here
after several years i'll health.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-23
Farewell Service

The Westside Baptist church last
night heard the farewell sermon Of
their retiring pastor, Rev. A. F.
Stoudemire, and held brief service
Of appreciation for him Immediately
after the sermon. Resolutions of ap-
probation for Mr.. Stoudemire were
passed unanimously by rising vote Of
the church. Mr.. Mr.. Jno. X. Hamb-
lin, Mr.. Willard and Mr.. Kennett
spoke briefly to the resolution. Rev.
Lewis NJ. Rice acted as chairman Of
the exercises.
Mr.. Stoudemire will leave at once
for Greenville to assume his duties in
the new field that he has accepted.
The members of Westside Baptist
church were unanimous in their re-
gretathat they are to lose this faith
full pastor and excellent preacher.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-23
Notice u. D. G.. Members

Have you read "Women of the
South in War-Times? Just start it
and you will find that it holds your
interest to the end. 1t is packed with
romantic stories of gallant achieve
ments. The stories contained therein
are taken from the diaries of the
Southern women, and told in the
words of the woman who was the
chief actor in the incident. They are
the choicest stories of the fortitude
and the common sense which the
womanhood of the South opposed to
the privation and perils which fell to
their !ot. There is one chapter, "In
the Carolinas" which will prove
doubly interesting. This book should
find it's way into the library of every
Southern home where the story Of the
Confederacy is revered.
II you have not bought a copy of
this book yet, see about it at once
and help the local u. D. C.. chapter
dispose Of the copies allotted them.
BY you taking a copy Union> can
secure the prize in this division for
distributing the greatest number Of
this book. At present the William
Wallace chapter has tied with Lake
City chapter.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-23
DEATH CLAIMS
LYMAN ABBOTT

New York, Oct. 22.-Dr. Lyman
Abbott, editor in chief of The Out
look, with which he has been asso
ciated nearly 40 years; Clergyman
lawyer, author and successor to Hen.
ry Ward Beecher as pastor Of Ply.
mouth Church, Brooklyn, died today
He would have been 81 years old mex,
December. When the end came his
four sons and two daughters were al
the bedside.
DR.. Abbott suffered a severe at
tack of bronchitis at his country
home in Cornwall on the Hudson, Last
summer, from which he never fully
recovered. He returned to his city
home two weeks ago.
DIR. Abbott was one of the most &C
tive leaders in many avenues of re-
ligious and civic thought in the Unit
ed States. AS preacher, editor, au
thor and theologian he exhibited a
quality of character which impressed
itself on all who came in contact with
him. a singular poise and serenity of
spirit.
In his early youth, after gradua-
tion from the University of the City
of New York, he studied law and was
admitted to the bar, and afterwards
practiced in partnership with his
brothers, Benjamin V. and Austin Alb
bott. Giving up the law for theology,
he studied for the ministry of the
Congregational church, with his un-
Gle, S. G. Abbott, and was ordained at
Pennington, Maine, in 1860. His
first charge was in Terre Haute, Ind,
where he remained five years.
AS editor of The Christian Union,
which was later to be known as The
Outlook, his work, in association with
that of the Rev. Henry Ward Beech
er, marked him as a man of great
promise and one who saw religion,
not narrowly conventionalized but ov-
erlapping and spiritualizing many of
the social and civil problems Of the
time.
After the death Of Mr.. Beecher, DR..
Abbott became pastor of Plymouth
church, in Brooklyn, where his pre-
decessor has earned fame as one OF
the foremost pulpit orators in Ameri-
ca. He was i9 ~alled in Plymouth
church January 16, 1890, and re-
mained in charge until 1899, when he
tsssisnsd. He published q life Of Hen
ry Ward Beecher and volume of his
sermons.
In DR.. Abbott's work as editor of
The Outlook, in which he was assc
ciated in his long career with many
famous men, including Theodore
Roosevelt, he sought to interpret the
different orders of political organiza
tions from the Christian viewpoint.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-23
Two Prominent Visitors

Gaffney was honored yesterday by
a visit from L. B. Robson, Atlanta,
and w. r. Walker, Of Union. Mr..
Robson Is the guest Of Mr.. Walker
for several days and the two were on
their way to Kings Mountain battle
ground, where Mr.. Robeson's great
grandfather, Jesse Palmer, and Mr..
Walkers great-grandfather, Andrew
Carothers, were engaged with the
American forces in the battle of
Kings Mountain. Mr., Robson and
Mr.. Walker have been "buddies" for
forty years and for the last thirty-one
years have been working for CHM &
Co., Boston, Mass, ! publishers of
school books CHM q Co. have Offices
In New Yofk and Atlanta, and Mr..
Robeson has charge Of the Atlanta
branch. When IN this section these
gentlemen will also visit Cowpens
battle-ground. Mr.. Robeson will ac-
company Mr.. Wafer to Sunnyside
Farms, where thet win spend sew
eral days In racrsation. .A--G Gaffney
Ledger, October icy 1e22,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-23
Rally Feed" of Union
High School Football Boys

This is a crucial time with the
Union High School football team.
The next three games are the hard
est Of the season, Thornwell Orphan
age, Honea Path and Gaffney.
The management Of the team, in
order to show their appreciation to
the team for the good fight they have
put up to date" have decided to give
a "feed" to the football boys at
Hotel Union, Tuesday night, October
oath, at 7:80 P. M. Tickets for others
who desire to be present also will be
on sale at the Peoples Drug Store,
until $3.50 A. M. Tuesday. 1t is neces-
sary to know the number to be pro-
vided for by this time SO II you are
going to be with the boys, get your
ticket by this time. The price win
be 3l.0O.
Manager
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-23
GREEKS FRANTIC
TO EVACUATE

Adrianople, Oct. % (By the Asso-
ciated Press).-The exodus of refu.
gees throughout the territory occu-
pied by French detachments has
shown increased disorder in the past
az hours. The moving columns are
repeatedly blocked b: the frantic eff.
forts of the refugees to accelerate
the pace as well as by new columns
arriving from side roads or across
the fields.
The situation has seriously alarmed
the French high command, which has
only $500 troops for the entire area.
The French charge the Greeks with
being the primary cause of the panic
among the refugees, alleging the
Greek command issued orders to- the
population to evacuate within ten
days, a period which is now drawing
to close.
The evacuation of such large mum
bers in ten days over the single ar
terry to Karagatch was a physical i'm
possibility and the departure of the
people has not yet been half COM
pleted. The Greek governor general
was dismissed yesterday, because he
failed to hold the exodus in check.
A French official declared: The
governor general has incurred ter
rible responsibility because more
deaths will be caused by the precip:-
tate fighting than by. any other
thing"
The governor general explained
that he was trying with al his power
% control the exodus and keep it or
DERBY but was helpless against the
overwhelming mass. The Associated
Press correspondent talking with
many of the refugees at various
points throughout the district found
exaggerated stories current every
where of hte activities of Comitadjis
and bandits and also universal feel
ing against remaining in the country
until the arrival of the Turkish gen.
darmeries.
The refugees place no reliance in
the French. The mayor of one of
the villages said: ave are going be-
cause we shall be massacred if we
stay. Smyrna has taught us les
son. France gave East Thrace away
20 the Turks; now France wants to
prevent us from going to . country
ffforr. si,ssssrs;v slail
not listen"
An allied officer explained to the
mayor that the population had 40
days in which to leave but the mayor
replied: eve shall 60 before the
Turkish gendarmerie arrive"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. andsMrs. Nat Morgan and lit :
tie daughtSr, of Pacolet, were visit :
ing in Union yesterday.
Mrs. Hoyt Lampley and children, Of
Greenville, are the guests of their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Askew, on
South Mountain street.
Mrs. F. c. Duke left Saturday for
Georgia to visit relatives for a few
days.
Douglas Smith and Ernest Foster
have returned from New Orleans
where they went to attend the con-
ventioa of the American Legion and
shake hands with their .'buddies".
Mrs. Manning Smith and Stuart
Smith are in Spartanburg today to
attend the funeral services of Albert
W. Montgomery.
Miss Gladys Harris, of Winthrop
college, is spending the week END with
her sister, Miss Pearl Harris.
Miss Lena Bailey and her guest,
Miss Virginia Summer, of Hastoc
school, Spartanburg, have resumed
their duties after a weekend visit to
relatives in Union.
Col. Clarence Browning Smith, of
Washington, d. c., has returned to
his home after a ten days. visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowndes Browning.
C. Y. Humphries, of Pacolet, is a
business visitor in Union today.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Barrett are the
guests of Mrs. N. F. Parker. They
will leave tomorrow for their new
home in Greenville, S. C.
S. ]. H. Howell, of Kelton, was a
business visitor in Union today.
Mrs. Spencer Perrin, who is a pa
tient at Wallace Thompson hospital,
is improving rapidly; this is welcome
news to her many friends.
Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Stoudenmire
and family will leave in the morning
for their new home in Greenville.
Rev. Stoudenmire preached his fare
well sermon at Westside last even
ing.
Mrs. Stephen Crosby has returned
from visit to her daughter, Mrs.
l.. b. Jeter, Sr., In Santuc.
Miss Pearl Harris is improving her
property on South Church street and
repainting her residence.
Mrs. Elias Prioleau was called to
her home in Eutawville this morning
on account of the illness of her faith
er, Major w. HI. Sinkler.
Mrs. ID. M. Eaves, Mrs. Spencer
Rice, Miss Mary Locke Barron and
DR.. w. N. Glymph attended the fun
eral services Of Albert w. Montgom-
cry in Spartanburg this afternoon.
Henri Going, of Columbia, spent
the week end with relatives in Union
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-23
Stay Extended Temporarily
BY Federal Judge

New York, Oct. 23.-(By The As
sociated Press. .)-Federal Judge
Hand today gave a decision dismiss
ing the motion of foreign and Ameri-
can ship companies for permanent in
junction restraining the Federal pro-
hibition agent, from putting into eff
feet the bone dry ruling of Daugh-
erty. He extended the stay tenn
porarily, however, providing that the
steamship companies file an immedi-
ate appeal to Federal supreme court