davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

Did sou end her2
suranr up from ms esFy chair
ir the sitting room ~ the hotel suite
as mcky opened the door and came
TO me. chafrE under The irac-
uau which mv black eve and dis
coIorsd forehead had imposed upon
me- the hours Intervening since
D.ckvs departure in search Of Katie s.
present Whereabouts bad seemed an
eternity.
Constantly before my eyes was the
vision Of Lillian oouteudi1E with the
combination ~ ms m0ther-in-law's
broken arm. the concilauon OF Mrs.
Tlcer-nhose methods OF house
keeping Mother Graham oUtspoken-
-v disappro ved--ard the care of Ju-
Nor. the while her own -ork doomed
mountaiu-IIke ga the background. !
had expected 90 be gone but a few
hours. overn ght ~ the most. and
that DicIcy would DO az LiDan's
right hand during my absence. But
my bizarre accident had delayed my
errand almost "a hours. and had
brought Dlcky TO my side. Every
nerve was tlnEiins as awaited the
answer no Dlckys question.
Dlcky grinued tantalizInsly. and
puffed his chest out and thumped 20
app~ovingly-
Behold the man who should have
taken the message 20 Garcia II ne
- been out Of the cradle az the
me-" he said eyes I have found
our mission haDdmalden that is. !
have discovered whore she Is az the
present moment and viii be for the
next two or three hours at least.
Where 7 sprang MP with the
tense monosyuabIe, snatched up my
hat. and moved toward the bedroom
and the mirror.
In cheap restaurant in BrooN-
lyn. near the Long Island station.
where she is cooking believe.
What's the big idea Of the quick
costume changer"
sgTave II Your own Way"
4t..t-.. ,.,,,
80, 80 80,
So ..tr NO t,,r-,, mo nav bo ebIe
,-,.-,. .t- haoi,
5,o-,o ". o,,e,r,+ No. -. be sy-av
80, r,,s.- o,o4bor
-, NIL -a-ft.4 ,,,f.b
,-..,--t..i..,.
-. - 49,. 80
t--,s-,. - ..--e.-+.t,t,. bo~e
Ia p''S ..-..,-.-
$50. 5I-ea-Io5
wien lil9 o,.l.''-- 5us-'y -.
- - - 49,. -,
luaH 1iia-' '.'''s
W men hooo"y SHOWS "'eie ~ p
."lHs7 are anu -'o" ','5 - -. 80
het 20 Eel Le'"s' o- any 1'''ii7'
.,Nr,,. ss1.-,, Di.t,y frcufrod with
49,. ----.-. ..t.,.+ -,t,+ ,o,, do
a,-r-os. - ~ ir,Cb ~ che basb
- -. 80 t.9"
-. .t,e ,,,,1.t,.-t,,. vail
- go tlr,, 5e+err,trellI,
-. --.-.r,. ,,.t,,t 7 ,,o,, 20
80 - ...--. -. - ,,,,cL 81
I'm No =. -,-10.t ,,r1 oftber Won,
- -, 60. IN, A,5 os for The
t.sl, ro,,se ~ r-,ris ga cooking there
: $50. -. - s,.-5 a. ..
--..,--...57,,-
~. 80 a.. .ta+ or5 80 aid
tte-- ff-a- A-- 700 go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
PENDANTS

Little pendants o. semt-precicus
stones. arranged with a pin attach
ment on the back. are used instead
of ribbon ties with the popular Peter
Pan collars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

WITH al the world going vacation
nS the problem az what 70 take and
what to leave behind becomes ser
-ols. WCmen's lingerie shops say
that porEee and cotton crepe are be-
ing sold for travel .wear-ponEee be-
cause g can he pressed smooth when
dry ard cotton creme because 10 need
not be pressed at all
The strles most favored are
straight athletic suits and sets OF
step-ins and chem. ses. Pongee IS
used in tho natural shade with pip
ings ard eds.ngs of some color or Is
dyed orchid or rose.
The cotton crepes show pretty
flower 1prlsgsd designs on white as
well az the newer stripes on a col
cred ErOuRd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

Cold water is said 70 be more
stimulating on the heart thar
brandy.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26
SPEECHMAKING. NG.PICNIC Ar
c. HARBOR WEDNESDAY
Candidates for County Offices to Tell
Voters Why They Should
be Elected

Charlotte Harbor Is to be the scene
of basket picnic and exhibit of ver-
bal fireworks next Wednesday, be-
ginning at noon, the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee having invited
candidates for county Offices to come
and tell the voters why each of the
said candidates believe it is impera
tive for the countrys safety that they
and they alone be elected to the vari-
Gus offices-and everyone who wants
to witness the fireworks is invited to
come and bring well filled basket
of eats" The people of Charlotte
Harbor, with characteristic generos-
ity and hospitality will furnish coffee,
water and tables, and 1t is expected
that the occasion will be an interest
ing and enjoyable one. Candidates
for representative, superintendent,
collector, clerk, sheriff, county judge,
and other offices are expected to take
of the opportunity to in
form the people concerning the vari-
Gus issues without wearing out Sc
much shoe leather and running up
large gas bills.
The first speech will be made about
IL o'clock, or little later.
On the night of June fifth-the day
before the primary-there will be
another display of verbal pyrotech-
mics at Punta Gorda, when it is ex-
pected that a number of big bombs
will be exploded. although it is not
known who will set them off, this
being drawn from obser-
vation of previous political cam
paigns. There will be no "eats" on
this occasion, and no ice water will
be furnished, but the speaking will
be conveniently near the bay.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26
GILCHRIST IS Confident
He WILL Be NOMINATED
VIII Garry DuyaI, HillsbOro, Dade,
Marion, AlaChua and Other
Large Counties

Gov. Albert w. Gilchrist, candidate
for the democratic nomination for
United States senator, is spending
practically all of his time in the field,
visiting the various sections of Flori-
da.
He arrived in Jacksonville last
Sunday morning after a tour of parts
of western, peninsular and central
Florida. and along the east coast to
Miami and return. Wherever he
visited he met with enthusiastic re-
ceptions and assurances of strong
support. For nearly two weeks he
on his return to Jacksonville express
ed utmost confidence in victory at the
polls June next.
After comforting with his campaign
manager, Eli Futch, Gov. Gilchrist
early Monday morning took to the
woods" as he expressed it, and will
continue his campaign, right up to
June 5th, when he will return to
Punta Gorda and receive the cleo
ton returns.
Gov. Gilchrist declared he was GER
tain of Duval county by two to one
vote; Hillsboro by good majority
and the counties of Dade, Palm
Beach, Marion, Alachua, Dixie, Brow
ard and st. Lucie. He also ex-
poets to carry majority of the coun-
ties from Pensacola to Jacksonville
and east coast counties from Nassau
to Monroe.
He bases his assertion upon the
reports he has received personally
and from the mass of correspondence
he has received at his headquarters
at Jacksonville, Tampa, and from ac-
tive supporters in other parts of the
State.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26
MAY'SPLAN PRACTICALLY
INSURES CROP SUCCESS
Local Man Patents System of Irriga-
tion Which Promises Much to
Truckers of Florida

A system of irrigation which not
only will provide water during dry
weather but will remove excess
water in wet seasons, eliminate dan
ger from frost and make possible the
complete eradication of cricket moles,
cut worms, root knot, etc, has just
been perfected by o. May, who con-
ducts the local battery service station
at least these things are claimed
for the system by Mr.. May in his
application for patent, which is now
pending-and the system is so simple
and practical that all who have heard
him explain it are as enthusiastic as
Mr.. May.
The principal features of the May
plan of irrigation are a deep ditch
surrounding the land to be titled, a
dixie thrown up on the outside made
from the soil removed to make the
ditch, well, a centrifugal pump and
series of stand pipes fitted with re-
volving spray nozzles.
In dry weather when moisture is
needed, this is supplied by the well
and pump; if there is too much rain,
the excess water flows off into the
ditch, part of it going into the well,
and if there is a great excess the
pump may be started and the excess
pumped out of the ditch over the
dixie, which serves to prevent any
water from the outside flooding the
expected or comes, or if there is a
cold wind, all that is necessary to
afford protection to the crop is to
start the pump and throw a fine spray
of water over the field until the dan
ger is past, the revolving spray noz-
zles being so spaced that the stream
from each one will reach to and over
lap the stream from the next nearest
one.
Mr.. May claims that his system
will absolutely prevent damage from
frost or cold winds such as are usual
ly experienced in this section. but
does not claim that it affords protec-
tion during weather cold enough to 4
form ice, which is rarely experienced
here. His system is effective in the
of all kinds OF insects
where chemicals are used and water |
is required to render the chemical or
gas effective, and another feature is
that the land may be flooded by open
ing a series of gates In the bitches,
If it is desired to use this method of !
irrigation instead of the revolving
spray nOzzles.
Patents on his system are now
pending, and Mr.. May expects to in
stall two or more of his plants in
this section during the coming sum-
mer so they will be ready for prac-
.ical demonstration with the coming
Of the next cropping season.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26
Gulf Company Expected to Start
Work on Structure Soon; Costs
City Nothing

By next fall when the tourists
oegn to arrive, at the latest. the
city dock, which was DESTROYED last
October, will have been rebuilt to a
length of at least 1900 feet and
perhaps more, the Gulf Refining Co.
having signed a cOntract with the
city to rebuild the dock to this length
in consideration of being allowed to
use it for twenty years. According
to plans furnished the city the new
structure will be ten feet wide, 1900
feet in length, and will have two 80
by so foot turnouts. 1t will be con-
structed wholly of wood, but will be
of substantial construction.
The contract sets forth that the
Gulf Refining Company will build
the dock and maintain it for
period of 90 years. at which time it
will become the property of the city,
for the privilege of using it in con-
ducting their oil business here. 1t
will be free to the public for fishing,
bathing and all other purposes except
for business and the public will have
all rights and privileges they would
be entitled to were the dock owned
outright by the city.
The only responsibility taken by
the city, according to the contract,
is to protect the oil company against
suits, and it undertakes to guarantee
the company peaceable possession.
If the oil company should be compell-
ed to abandon the dock as a result
of litigation. then the city must re-
imburse the company to the amount
of the rent they would pay between
the time they were compelled to
abandon the property and the expira-
tion of the contract, the total cost of
the structure being divided into 20
equal parts, and one-twentieth of the
cost being considered one years rent.
Mr.. Lamb, superintendent of con-
struction for the company, has writ
ten the city manager that he is COM
pleting arrangements to start work
and gives assurance that work will
be started just as soon as possible.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26
Lady Baltimore III

The flying boat, Lady Baltimore III,
arrived here from Useppa Saturday
afternoon, and remained for an hour.
She brought six passengers from the
island, three ladies and three gentle
men, who said they made the trip,
twenty-five miles, in eighteen minutes.
The boat landed out in the bay and
then sailed around to the ice factory
dock and moored there. Crowds of
people went out and inspected it,
officers in charge were Ewing Easter,
pilot; Charles L. Haynes, mechani-
clan, and Lyman Collins, passenger
agent all citizens of Baltimore.
The boat is equipped with 400-h. p.
Liberty engine. The officers stated
they were on trip of 5000 miles,
from Baltimore to Cuba, thence to
New Orleans, Chicago. the Great
Lakes and Montreal, thence via Lakes
George and Champlain. the Hudson
river, and back to their home port.
The object of the trip is to demon
.strate the practicability of flying
boats and locate suitable landing.
Easter said tuat, if time allowed, he
places for future air lines. Pilot
Easter said that, if time allowed, he
would return here on Monday or
Tuesday and give exhibition flights
At places where he stops for any
length of time, he taxes passengers
for fifty cents a minute.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26
A Pleasant Surprise Party

Mrs. j. f. Skipper delightfully."- en-
tertained at her attractive home OF
Sullivan street, last Monday evening,
the occasion being Mr.. Shippers
birthday and a complete surprise to
bridge. The ladies' prize, a metal
necklace with a pencil, was won by
Mrs. V. j. Jordan, while the gentle
mans prize, a black silk crocheted
necktie, was won by Robert Carleton.
A delicious salad course was served;
also each guest was served with {
piece of the beautiful birthday cake.
In ALL it was very happy occasion
A Guest.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26
CARLSTROM FIELD TO Be
ABANDONED next MONTH
Definite Announcement Made Follow
ing the Visit of Chief of the
Air Service

General Patrick, chief of the army
air service, has made definite an
nouncement that the government will
abandon Carlstrom field, at Arcadia,
as soon as cadet class now training
has been graduated. The personnel
and equipment of the field will be
moved to some other point.
Thus the threat of closing Carl
strom field, which the Arcadia Cham
her of Commerce and trade bodie
in Tampa and other south Florida
points have sought for months t.
overcome is about to become an ac-
complished fact.
General Patrick said there was no
fault to be found with flying condi
tions here, and that the field had
done a great work for the army, but
it is part of the pressure of econo-
my to close numbers of aviation fields
and the fields that are to be retained
principally in Texas, are equipped
with housing facilities to greater
extent than Carlstrom is.
The announcement was made to
group of citizens representing the city
of Arcadia. There is some talk OF
endeavoring to secure some CONNER
cial flying concern to take over the
field.
General Patrick went from Arcadia
to Jacksonville, where he announced
that the field would be definitely
abandoned in June.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26
HOLLOW HORN MYTH
Professor of Veterinary Science Says
No Such Thing

Many persons believe cattle have
hollow horn" at times. This be-
lief is a mistake" says DR.. A. l..
Shealy, professor of veterinary sci
ence, University of Florida. The
horn is attached to bony core,
which is a prolongation of the frontal
bone. Some of the bones OF the head
have air spaces or sinuses, one pur-
pose of which is to give bulk and
shape to the bones without adding to
their weight. The frontal bone has
such an air space, and it extends out
in the bony core over which the horns
are attached. So hollow horn is not
a disease, for the horns are naturally
hollow"
Continuing, DR.. Shealy says, Cat
tie are apt to have digestive disor-
ders, and what is often thought TO
be hollow horn is no more nor less
than indigestion, a result of eating
mouldy or too much feed, sudden
change of feed, overlooking the
paunch, or drinking stagnant water.
"The practice of boring hole into
the horn and pouring in such ingre-
dients as turpentine, vinegar, black
pepper, liniments, common salt or
other such mixtures, is not only use
less and cruel but actually danger
GUS. Often these things cause an in
hamation of the membrane lining the
air space, or produce assesses with
in this cavity.
when your COW appears detected,
lacks appetite, shows weakness, hair
loses its lustre, skin becomes tight
and unpliable, horns feel hot (indi-
eating deranged circulationl, call a
graduate veterinarian, If one is avail
able.
"If a veterinarian is not to be had,
forget about hollow horn and give the
COW pound of epson salts and from
2 to tablespoonfuls of aromatic
spirits of ammonia in a quart of wa
ter as a drench. Feed only nourish-
ing feed such as ground oats, corn
meal, middlings and bran. Allow the
animal to eat as much green feed as
possible A good tonic powder: such
as, powdered nux vomica. 2 ounces;
powdered gentian, ounces; powder
ed ginger, 2 ounces; sodium bicar-
Donate, 2 ounces; may be given for a
week or more after a digestive disor-
der. One tablespoonful of this mix
ture should be given three times
daily in feed or in a pint of water as
a dranch."
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26

Sarasota county has Joined the
progressive counties of Florida which
are removing the signs that mar the
beauty of the highways. Why should
we spend money to get visitors to
Florida and build good roads for
them to travel over in comfort after
coming here and then have the
scenery marred by patent medicine
and cigarette signs tackled on the
trees?
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26

The grape growers of the state
convened at Tampa last week, with a
large and interested attendance. The
association now has 125 members, ac-
cording to report and the following
counties were well represented at the
meeting: Polk, Lake, Orange, Pinel-
las, Highlands, Hillsborough, Volusia
and Lee.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26
BY
Rev. MA. MATTHEWS
ID. ILL. D.
The Crime Wave

Crime is on the increase re-
gardless of the statements of
heretical pulpit parasites who say
the world is getting better There
are unmistakable reasons for the
increase.
First: Your children are not
taught the Bible. Less than
twenty-five per cent of the child
rem of the country can recite the
Ten Commandments correctly.
Ignorance of the Bible increases
crime.
Second: You have preached
that damnable crime producing
lie, namely, there is no SIM"
until it's effect is now felt in the
wave of theft, arson, and murder.
Third; You have yielded to the
infamous, emon-possessed-f m =
inine-maudlin sentiment W h h
looks upon the criminal as a hero
and the jails as rest resorts until
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26

The trucking season in Lee county
is rapidly drawing to a close and
likely the last shipments of any
quantity will be made next week.
The season has been quite a profit
able one and only gives way at this
time on account of the season open
ing up in northern sections of the
state.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26

Clearwater's bond issue of $240,-
900, voted recently was sold quickly
by the city council to w l.. Slayton
& Co., of Toledo. Ohio, at a premium
of $12,721 and accrued interest.
There were nine bids, the lowest of
which offered a premium of $7,51S
for the bonds.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26
CITIZENS DISCUSS PLAN TO INSTALL CITY
POWER PLANT; TO INVESTIGATE FURTHER

last week, where they found plants
installed by this company giving good
satisfaction and in some instances
making large profits.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26

Two of the largest shipments of
phosphate in several months from
Tampa are due to move in the next
few days from the Seaboard elevator,
totalling 13,400 tons.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26

The shipments Of tomatoes from
Brooksville commenced last week. At
this time the shipments are small,
but it is probable carlot shipments
will be sent forward in a short time.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26

you have destroyed the idea of
punishment. Consequently, crime
increases.
Fourth: Your lax, criminally
lax, enforcement of law has in
creased crime. Your juries are
without judicial conscience or a
penal backbone. Their sentences
are a curse to law and an encour-
agement to the criminal.
The time has come to demand
that all people, and especially
the courts and their officers, shall
respect law and enforce its stern
demands upon criminals regard
less Of political fear of favor.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26

The Lake County Country Club
will build new country club house
at cost of $4,000. 1t will be on
an eminenoe overlooking many lakes.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26

The State Road Department will
take active steps to make a perman-
ent road of the Dixie Highway the en-
tire length of Brevard county.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26

A smile is one thing that's just
about as blessed to give as to receive.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26
FOR REBUILDING 1900 FEET OF
MUNICIPAL DOCK WAS SIGNED THIS WEEK

Tayares is to have a soap factory
in conjunction with the Essential Oil
Company. 1t now has a candy fac
tory and the bakery is putting out
honey cake that is becoming so ia
nous locally that the concern is
working overtime to supply the de-
mand for the Bounty of the Gods"
as ii is called.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS

FORT ARMSTRONG.
vioia Dana in The I4th Lover"
SPENCER SQUARE.
Constance Talnadge IN Woman
Place"
MAJESTIC.
Charles Chaplin IN Pay Day"
RIALTO.
Experiences.
AMERICAN.
Adventures of Tartan Chapter ).
COLISEUM.
tDaxenportI
May 17-CalIi-Cura.
Contng-Jaseha Heifets.
COLUMBIA.
Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville and pie
lures.
Elaine Hammerstein in Reckless
Youth and Bob Hall. the "Extemporan-
eous Chap" Mack Haniey and Fritzie
Howard in Glass and Sass
LIBERTY.
Twin Beds"
CAPITOL.
Norms&Talmadge in "SmiIin' Through
GARDEN.
Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt in Bought
and Paid For .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
OBERAMMERGAU Is
HASTILY PREPARING
FOR PASSION PLAY

Oberammergau. Bavaria. - The
villagers here are feyerishly 1nIsh-
ing preparations for the first per
Torrance of the Passion Play, which
occurs May Il, after a full dress
rehearsal May before a number
of invited guests. The village elders
say they have made arrangements
to house and feed the foreign and
native guests and to protect them
from profiteers or any form OF ex-
tortion.
Only about seven thousand per
sons can be housed in the village
and the vicinity. Consequently the
Passion Play committee has advised
that visitors should remain only
one or two days and then give way
for others. Applications indicate
the visitors will tax accommoda-
lions severely but it is said officially
"all will be taken care OF"
All sleeping and eating accommO-
dations are under direct control OF
the village administration and
steps have been taken to severely
punish those who violate the regu-
lations and the schedules Of prices
which will be available to all Wis
itors.
Approximately 1000 persons
will participate in the play which
continues from morning until even
ing. There are 500 regular play
ers, 124 of them being soloists or
with speaking parts. Many women
and children participate.
The theatre has a seating apaC-
ity of 1900, the exact number for
which overnight accommodations
have been provided in the village.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
At the Spencer Snuare.

"Woman's Place. corking good
Constance Talmadge picture. is the
attraction at the Spencer Square
theatre this week
1t began its engagement last
night to a crowded house, provid-
ing the fans with some of the best
entertainment of the year.
The excellence of the story is
pareileled only by the acting of the
inimitab!e and dynamic Constance,
who is given a part in which she
fairly reyels.
"Woman's Place" is an original
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
MECHANICAL ENGINEER

fnks made. Jigg and F1xture designing
q specially Ideas developed. 3. b.
NichseIis Mech. Cons,tg. EAG. associated
with w N Haskell Patent Attorney.
609-610 Best Bldg. Phone &. 1. 760.