davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
GOLF CLUB LADIES TO
HAVE FLAG TOURNEY

There will be flag ournameut
for women at the Ottawa golf club
Tuesday afternoon.
The ladies of the club will qualify
for the mixed foursome tournament
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday OF
this week The men will qualify for
the same tournament Tuesday, We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28

chicago at Philadelphia.
cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, 3; Philadelphia !.
New York, II; ST. Louis, =,
Cincinnati, 81; Boston, %.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, rain.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28

Money Must Not Be Photographed.
A federal Law furbids the phutogra-
ply uf the money of America
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
Games Today.
AME RICAN LEAGUE.

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Boston at Cincinnati,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28

English City on the Move.
Greenwich. London. Ia said to have
"drifaed' half ~ Hsiie tsmafisathe
equator in eighteen years
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24
TOWN WEEK
The Important Happenings OF punta Gorda and
Vicinity Briefly Told

Many Punta Gorda folks motored
to Arcadia, Tuesday night, to see the
circus, which they said was good
one.
!; :! !:
Mrs. L. S. Whiteakcr went to Ar
caaia, Tuesday, spent the day there
and then went to Brownville to visit
her daughter. Mrs. Roy Saxon.
See A. Bailey. manager of the Peo-
Piles Wood Yard, for all kinds of
wood--stove, fireplace or long: pine
or buttonwood charcoal. 44-3t
= q
Charles w. Shaw went to Wauchu-
la, Saturday, to spend week visit
ing the family of his daughter, Mrs.
C. e. Sans. Mrs. Shaw had gone
there previously.
= :: =
On the opening day of the hunting
into the woods, shot two snakes, one
into the woods, shot tw snakes, one
of which bit his dog, and then he
quit in disgust.
!; 1; 4
Mrs. F. d. Robinson is having the
pleasure of visit from her nephew,
Henry Love of Benton Harbor, Mich
igan, who, accompanied by his wife,
came through in his automobile.
= :: 4
Mrs. Dora Hart, of Philadelphia.
widow of the late Gus Hart, has re-
Gently arrived to spend the winter as
the guest of the farmily of her
Mrs. Edward Wotitzky
!; i:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tener, of Leb-
anon, Ohio, arrived Saturday, to
spend the winter, and are occupying
rooms in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Taylor Warnock on Goldstein street |
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24

Colonel Hancock paid Arcadia a
sheTt professional visit. Monday.
!; = !;
2aby carriages and watch and
clo9k repair shop at Il. NJ. Kings. 1T
!; 4; ::
arcadia enjoyed brief visit. Sat
urGay, from Colonel Chadman of this
pla,e.
!: ): ::
Iiss Bertha Hagan went TO Tam
pa, Monday, to fill an engagement of
Indefinite duration.
= !: ::
-iorn. in this town, Saturday night,
1874 inst. to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Il. Guthrie, daughter.
:; = I:
Justus BIount returned Sunday
night. from Atlanta. where he spent
p week as the guest of his sister,
M9g. Fl. ~ Afford.
:. 4 y
iirs. Mary Mel. Heusted went to
Jacksonville, Tuesday, to consult an
oculist about her eyes, which are Civ
ing her some trouble.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24
XM MRMt1&hl&tt&Sz5[ az

pie have passed through the in.
famous divorce court because the
family altar was not in the home TO
check the march toward domestic
destruction.
THIRD - Sabbath dissertation.
Men cannot ignore the law OF God
which commands every man to
stand still and rest on the first day
OF the week. The Sabbath desc
Grafton which is on the increase in
this country is largely responsible
Tor the confusion. the chaos. and the
anarchy that is rampant in this
land. Bring men back to the OBJ
servance o! the Holy Sabbath.
FOURTH-Neglected spiritual
duties. 1t is the duty OF every man
to be in his church pew every Sun
day morning, 10 give his child a
spiritual education. to set before his
family a spiritual example and to
give some Of his time to the spiritual
work OF the church. Men are neg
iecting their churches; they are ior-
getting their spiritual duties they
are omit,ing to pay their obligations
to God.
America was intended to be a
land OF Christian people. You can't
be Christian and neglect your spiri-
tual obligations.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24

Octave Bell, former resident and
owner OF valuable residence property
on Marian avenue, now citizen of
Sarasota, where he and his family
are prospering, was here recently
mingling with his many friends and
looking after his property interests
= i: ::
Ernest Smith has taken over the
management of the meat department
of the Smith grocery. This market
is equipped with one of the largest
and finest cold storage plants in
South Florida and the only one in
thlS county. 46-tf
Will l.. Stewart of SmithGeld, Pa,
arrived last week to spend another
winter. While here last winter, he
won fame as an expert concoctor of
turtle soup; and he says that. Just
as soon as lie can catch & turtle,
there will be s,nHtbins dc!ng in the
soup pot.
y = );
DR.. and Mrs. D. n. Mcqueen had
a few special friends to join them. |
Sunday afternoon, in a simple and
informal observance of the birthday |
OF Mrs. McQueen's parents, Colonel
and Mrs. n. Holderby of Carmi, H.,
who are guests for the winter of the
Mcqueen family.
4 4 =
Master Billy White, the lively lit
tie son of Mrs. W. A. White, went
to Tampa, Friday and was the guest
there of his aunt, Mrs. A. S. Mar
shall, until Monday, when he came
home. During his visit to that city.
he had the glorious pleasure of see
ing Sparks's circus.
:; ::
Hon. George Chahoon OF AuSable
Forks, New York. accompanied by
Mrs. E. V. A. Lyman of the same
city, has arrived at the National
hotel, Cleveland, where they regular
ly spend the winters and are always
given a glad greeting by many
friends there and here.
I: = X
The Plaza theatre was fairly well
filled with people, Sunday afternoon,
when Prof. o. l.. Sullivan of Brook
lyn, New York, delivered q highly in
lecture on the subject, ,
Millions now living will never die" .
The lecture was not only interesting, .
)ut it was also very instructive, and
t wa given close attention by the .
tuGrence. This was the second lee
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24

didn't sleep. Apathy is the enemy
of preparation. America has never
been ready for any war, and unless
we cure apathy. we viii never be
ready for any battle. Every boy in
America should have at least three
months of military training: every
young man in America should take
advantage Of the Citizens Training
Camp every summer.
SECOND-Broken family affairs.
Ninety-three per cent of the homes
of America are without family al
tars, and ninety-nine per cent Of the
homes of the world are without
family affairs. You cannot rear a
family in an un-Godly atmosphere
and give to the world virtuous sons
and daughters. Millions of our peo-
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24

turH on tSat subject which has been
delivered here within a year. They
were given under the auspices of the
international Association of Bible
Students an institution which is do
ing a great deal to awaken interest
in the study of the Bible.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24

: Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Mizell and
baby, and the baby's two grandmoth-
ers, Mrs. Joshua Mlzell and Mrs.
| William Gehrke, enjoyed a motor
trip to Arcadia and back. last Satur-
day.
Mrs. H. L. Curry of Harbor View,
went to Orlando. Saturday, to pay
visit OF indefinite length to her two
sons, William X. and Lindley o. Cur
~. who are operating big cigar
factory in that city.
I; y !;
Colonel E. c. Darlington. popular
New York capitalist who regularly
spends his winters here. arrived Mon
| day night. and next morning, accom-
panied by his dogs and gun and Jim
Goff, took to the woods in pursuit of
quail.
/. The total number of hunting licen-
ses, local and nonresident, issued by
the county judge up to Monday OF
this week was one hundred and six
teen. which is not half the number
issued to the corresponding date OF
last year.
:; :; !:
Mrs. G.. W. Gatewood, her daugh-
ter Miss Irene Gatewood, and Miss
Audrey Sands returned, Monday eve
ming, from trip by auto to Leesburg
and Saint Petersburg, during which
they visited kindred and friends in
each city.
= :; =
Mrs. Hammond, the accomplished |
wife of Captain Tom Hammond, who |
is in charge of the work which the !
state is doing on State Road No. 2
between fuckers Corner and Olga,
left, Saturday, for Waycross on a
visit to her mother.
:; = I;
Charley Laubenhcimer regular
and popular winter visitor from Tus-
tin, Wisconsin, called Little Char
ley" by his host of local friends, ar
rived Saturday, to spend another
season amongst us. He is doncilod,
as usual at the Blazer cottage.
= !: =
Captain A. F.. Dewey went to Mul-
berry. Sunday, to visit his son, Willis
Dewey. who was recently operated :
IpOn for appendicitis, and found the .
ioung man doing well and likely TO
'esume his regular duties in a few .
lays. His mother is still with him.
8 :: = .
The Chadwick Brothers had on .
isplay at the State Bank, this week,
superb cluster of eleven grapefruit
yeighing eighteen pounds, which was !
AIKEN from a tree in their grove on !:
lliGator creek that is less than six !:
ears old. Their grove Is one OF the !:
lost beautiful sights In this vicinity. :
4 + y !:
Captain Allen Il. Tucker left, Sun ]:
ay evening, for Dunedin to accept 4 Z
osition with the Skinner Machinery !.
ompany as sales agent for grove Z.
eaters, sprayers and packing house !
achinery. He win give only about !:
le-half OF his time to this work, :;
,ending the other half attending TO I.
IS interests here. ::
:; :: :: =
The ladies OF the local Methodist :.
lurch will hold a bazaar in the ]:
wer hall of the Masonic building, ::
,xt Wednesday, 29th inst, at which :;
ne and place every one wishing it Z
ay obtain at a reasonable price I
ything that may be desired for a !.
dinner, or even for ="
Iristmss. Amongst articles that i
II be on sale will be dressed chick I
, chicken salad. pies and cake, and Z
ncy articles for Christmas gifts. !!
v. 1time-c Z
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24

How a woman enjoys doing for
charity something that she knows
wouldn't be right to do for anything
else,
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24

The blouses we are showing are
worth particular attention, because
nowadays a blouse carries the re-
sponsibility of the entire costume.
Some of them have full belled
sleeves and there Is wide variety
Of neCks.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24

crai betterment IS. ot course, a
great task. The following prob
lens. it solved. would bring America
peace. happiness. and prosperity.
Lee us folve them.
FtRSI Apathy. Americas pco-
pie love good humor. Feed them
well and permit them to sleep and
they viii laugh through any storm
and ride through any disaster. I'm
mediately after the disasters of life
have apparently passed. however,
they settle down into a state Of
apathy. That condition is today
settling upon US.
During the war. we preached
preparation, watchfulness, and the
curbng OF all radical forces. When
peace was announced. we settled
back into the habit of eating, Sleep
ing, and laughing. The "red"
forces didn't sleep; the powers
satagonistic to good government
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24

them. how to
eradicate t h {
evils. and how
TO succeed in
the work OF gen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28
MOVERS BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH
 BY OWN ACTION
E. P. Parks, Pioneer Trapper, Is Victim of Gasoline
 Explosion.

The victim of his own careless, ness, E. P. Parks, old-timer of Wran- gell and trapper in the Stikine River country, hovers between life and death in the Petersburg Hospital, having been brought there early this week by Mir. and Mrs. s. J. Smith, who found him on Brothers Island in a semiconscious condition. suffer- ing, intensely from burns and ex- posture, according to word received here today
 Attempting to build a fire in the stove in his gasboat Carl" frozen in by a thin coating of ice at Pybus Bay, Parks saturated the fuel with gasoline thinking it to be coal oil An explosion immediately occurred and the man was enveloped in flames. Rushing out from the boat he crashed through the ice into the wa ter. The flames extinguished from his clothing, he returned to the boat and having no sufficient dry cloth ing, wrapped 8 quilt around his body for warmth
 The gasboat was not harmed Parks having been in the direct path Of the flames which shot from the ctove with the explosion.
 After the first shock from the ac cident Parks prepared to go for med ical aid and set out in his row boat. Progress was difficult through the ice and he was forced to use an oar to break path to the open water When he did reach open water and headed for Brothers Island he was in a state of almost complete exhaus ton and when finally he reached the island, several hours later, he was semiconscious
 Parks was found by San Juan" Smith, who took him to his cabin and with Mrs. Smith rendered first aid treatment When he had recov- cred sufficiently they took him to Petersburg on their gasboat San Juan" and placed him under the care of physician.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28
FARNUM APPEARS IN
 THRILLING PICTURE AT THE PALACE. THEATER

The Scuttlers," in which William Farnum opened yesterday at the Pal ace Theater, and on tonight for the last time, is an absorbing and sensa- tonal story of the sea. William Fox, the producer, must have gone to great expense to put this story on the screen. A 250-foot ship is used for most of the scenes, and this yes sel is sunk far out in the Pacific, 2 fter a series of dramatic incidents that are gripping in the extreme.
 The story is that of man who is hired to ship as a sailor in order to learn if the captain is guilty, as suspected, of scuttling his ships for the insurance. To avoid suspicion Farnum, as Jim Landers, allows him. self to be shanghaied. He finds himself under a brutal first mate, and the mate at once shows that he dis l'kes Landers more than any one else on board. Soon Erickson, the mate. beats a boy and Landers knocks him dOwn-for which Land. CTS is promptly put in irons. But his position is not so bad as it might he, because the captains daughter, Laura-playeH by Miss Jackie Saun- ders-comes to his aid with food and a file.
 After Erickson has scuttled the ship, and as the water is pouring into the hold, Erickson discovers lnders. A terrific fight ensues in the hold Erickson is killed and Lan ders escapes from the sinking vessel because Laura guides him to the l;feboat
 More thrills come while the sur vivors are on a desert island.
 "The Scuttlers" is not only a very entertaining picture, but very pow erful drama, with powerful actor as it's hero.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28

tion for Paramount Aircraft, which will be seen at the Coliseum The ater Sunday and Monday nights.
 In the effort to reach the scene of ! train hold-up, the star in the role of Dan Kurrie, takes short cut and in order to be on time, makes the death defying leap. He is a target for the bullets from the bandits gun as he starts to swim his horse across the river, and to save the animal, he sends it back and strikes out alone. As bullet passes his head he dives and the bandits think he is lost. Then he swims underwater and comes out in time to turn the tables and save the treasure train-doubly so because on it is the girl he loves better than his own life
 The picture abounds in thrills and sures it's reception by the public. Lambert Hllyer directed and also wrote the scenario from story by Russell A. Boggs. Joe August, A.. s. C., did the camera work, which is declared to be admirable.
 Marry Thurman, noted screen beauty. displays exceptional talent n her rendition of the leading femin inc role and there is a splendid cast Il addition. There is also a strong vein of comedy and withal. the pie ture is regarded as one of MT Hart's best
 As comedy feature, Fathers Close Shave" or Bringing Up Fath- er," will be shown for the first time in Alaska. This production is from George McManus' famous cartoons md is said to have a million laughs in it. The comedy is two-reeler Johnny Ray plays Jiggs, Margaret NitzRoy is Maggie and Laura La Plarte is Norah, the daughter The scenes are laid at Hollywood, Cal, and there are all kinds of pretty girls in it. The production centers around the Hotel del Corodano at Coronado Beach, an excellent loca- ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28
A SMALL TOWN IDOL" AT PALACE TOMORROW

Opening with a Sunday matinee, Ben Turpin will be seen in a comedy lr2ma of spectacle and thrill entitled A Small Town Idol,' at the Palace Sunday and Monday. The produc- tiCn is by Mack Sennett and he is said to have done big things with the comedy
 Mack Sennett rose to screen roy llty through two attributes: first, his heaven-sent genius for funning, and. second, his ability to demon strate that 'ridiculous things are more laughable in setting of beau ". "A Small Town Idol,' his first Associated Producers comedy-drama, $ both ridiculous and beautiful and even here and there bit thrilling.
 With Review Topics and Prizma Colqr Reel in Natural Colors, Fred Lynch in new songs and the concert by the Palace Orchestra a good bill is promised.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28
STRONG CHARACTER FOR H. B. WALTHALL AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Henry B. Walthau, who has long been acclaimed the most talented &C., tor of the screen, has in "The Long Lanes Turning" at the Coliseum for tonight only, a role which possesses all the elements of those characteriz- ations which established this star as supreme in his work for the screen.
 Mr. Walthall assumes the part of Harry Sevier, brilliant young attor- rey in Virginia town, who is sec retly addicted to liquor. The vice results in his losing case, sacrific- ing for the time being the love of the beautiful girl he hopes to marry, and involves him in an attempted blackmailing and murder episode, for which he is sent to prison in another state for a crime he never com mitted
 On account of changing his appear. ance by removing his beard, his identity is not known. He prefers to suffer unjustly rather than i'm plicate the girl he loves in scandal.
 He escapes from the penitentiary end succeeds in clearing his name and that of his fiancee.
 The story, which is a screen drama tIization of the novel by Hallie Err mimic Rives, of the same title, is ad- mirably worked out, the interest be- ing sustained until the last big eli max in which the blackmailer is de- nounced, Supporting MT. Walthall in the play are Mary Charleson, Mel hourne Mcdowell, Joseph Bowling, Jack Richardson, Vera Lewis, Will. liam DeVaul, Ralph Lewis and Harry M O'Connor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28
PORT O. MISSING MEN

The Governors office has been ap. pealed to for assistance in search for Austin J. Prendergast, who was formerly a resident of Butte, Mont leaving there about three years ago At one time he worked at Thane, Al aska Communication with him is desired because of business in con nection with some property Any in formation in regard to him or his whereabouts should be addressed to fhe Governors office or to Judge William E. Carroll, Butte, Mont.
 Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. fvnoau ,Tro ,cfor No Dbo,a 40 ody
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28
WILLIAM S. HART AT
 THE COLISEUM SUNDAY

To leap from a high cliff, towering above the river, and land in the water while sticking to the saddle of his Pinto Pony is one of the thrilling feats accomplished by William s. Hart in Sand" his newest produc
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28
COMING ATTRACTIONS

liSEUM-WiIIiar1 S. Hart in Sand" and Jises in Bringing Up Father" PALACE-Ben Turpin in "A Small Town Idol"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28
ATTRACTIONS AT THEATRES
ToNiGHT'S ATTRACTIONS

COliSEUM-Henry B. Walthal in "The Long Lanes Turning" PAlACE-WilIiam Farnum in "The Scuttlers."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28
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frs suv and epcdud g Huto m T a wHH nd is @ rdmo il n this oyou Former hspo1n n hw presented a hit Hou tmntan aIag nmA tn nPvd M thin to but vii lanee h manage enyu tn nfon
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28
Vfsu~zyssy-ssssr'sv' s'''sy 1Nn .S caa .RSy1aA s4k53@. a;2- S1a' aa2 s4S>


 re of ~med@h htuhy style Yo leading You smile will mhghn tn Gg hmosca a emeninb w a h o ran oR is going hparm to straight BbyB end vii b tn an chorus bang Arer will Our will also the latest son7 you qc 5oanhwh will al much fer moau ta here for rha sdmstnh than yu ohH nam other uaem mu.U
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am in love
with a girl who says she loves me. /
am a boy 16 years. old. She writes
letters to another boy and tells him
she loves him the better. She will
tell me the same as she tells him.
l love her very much, but am per-
picked to know what to do.
FAITHFULNESS.
You are giving too much thought to
love for 16-year-old boy. 1t is evil
dent that the girl does not take either
of you seriously. Try to think of her
as a friend and stop talking of love
1t doesn't mean anything at this early
age.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 81 years
old and am deeply in love with a
young man with whom | keep com
pany. | cannot understand him. An
though he seems to care for me and
would do anything for me, he does no,
talk of love, and he goes with other
girls, too.
What can do to find out just how
much he cares for me, and if he does
love me to make him propose?
IN A HURRY.
Love needs to be handled with deli
cacy. To try to catch it and analyze
it would kill it. Be satisfied to have
the young man as a friend. Since he
does not talk of love and marriage, il
is evident he wants you to think OF
him as friend only. l would advise
you to go with other young men as
well, since he goes with other girls
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
ICREENvILLE WOMAN
| SUES FOR ALIMONY

GREENvILLE, Ohio, April 25.-Lu-
ellie Dispemette has filed suit in COM
mon pleas court against Walter Dis
pemette of the National Cash Register
power house, Dayton, Ohio, for divorce.
She charges her husband with gross
neglect of duty, failure to provide and
extreme cruelty and alleges she was
married to her husband when 16 years
| old.
Assign Liquor Cases
The bootlegging cases of Mickey
Redvensky, Dayton, and Gus Rosengar-
den of Dayton, truck driver, are as
signed for hearing before Mayor Nor
row at Celina.
Fined For lntoxIcatIon
| George Beatty, who says he halls
from Versailles, was arrested Satur-
day night about 10 o'clock and locked
up in the city prison for operating an
automobile while in an intoxicated
condition. Monday morning he was
fined S25 and costs, $2S in all, which
he paid, and was released from suit.
tody
Probate Court
Frank Brawley, administrator OF the
estate of Hiram Brawley, deceased
filed inventory and appraisement
Same filed petition to fix inheritance
tax
John H. Browder. administrator Of
the estate of John H. Swartz, filed pc
tition to sell U. S. bonds at private
sale.
\ S.. C. Warner, administrator Of the
estate of Daniel B. Warner, filed peti
ton for order of private sale of notes
Order granted.
. w. d. Brumbaugh, assignee Of Trevs
E. Sarver, filed report of sale o.
personal property. Same confirmed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
POLICE ARE BACKING
CLEANUP" DRIVE

That the Richmond police force is
solidly behind the Clean Up Week"
campaign is evidenced by the follow
ing letter, sent by Chief of Police
Eversman to Mrs. F. w. Stephens,
head of the "Clean Up Week" com
mittee of the Aftermath club:
Mrs. F. w. Stephens, 112 South 18th
ST, City.
Dear Madam: The police department
has been instructed to aid you in your
campaign for cleaning the city. We
will keep an eye on different parts OF
the city at all times, if you hear or
know of anything that the police de-
partment can take care of, we are at
your service. l am,
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM F. EVERSMAN,
Chief of police.