davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29

A fine boarding school for the In
has recently been established at
Neillsvllle, Wisconsin. by the Re-
formed Church of America. The
school starts out with sixty pupils
and already has a waiting list of 20
T h children are to receive a
thorough training in domestic science
along with their study of the three
RS. No tuition is charged and in
most cases even books and clothing
are supplied.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29

AS result Of the growing enthusi1
Iasm for the past several months, a
body Of interested citizens from that
vicinity met at the DeSoto county
court house in Arcadia, for the pur-
pose of discussing plans for perfect
ing an organization in this state to
save the countless fish and wild
game that are yearly detroyed thru
carelessness and unlawful sport.
Fully forty men were present. every
one thoroughly interested in the
matter.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29

Work of constructing the Arcadia
golf course is progressing very salts
factorily to those in charge. While
the recent heavy rains have some
what delayed the work, the rains
have been fine for the grass that has
been planted on the fairways. Three
of the longest fairways have been
planted to bermuda seed and also sod
ded to bermuda grass; this will in
sure az easy sod
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29
Sdrasofans on Tour

Il bunch of Sarasota boosters, all
members of the Chamber OF Com
morce of that live city, made a get
acquainted tour last week. They
stopped in Lakeland. Sanford, De-
Land, Daytona, Cocoa, Rockledge and
Miami on their trip. and each mem
Der of the party sang praise of Sara
sofa wherever they went.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29
COMMISSIONERS DECIDE
PURCHASE A Cement GUN
viii be Used i'm Covering Exposed
Steel i'm the Charlotte Harbor
Bridge

An adjourned meeting of the coun-
ty commissioners was held Saturday,
when all the members, except Mr.
Gottfried, were present.
B. C. Collier, general manager of
the Cement Gun Company of Allen
town, Pennsylvania, appeared before
the board and, by request. explained
the cement gun which his company
makes, the methods pursued in its
use, the materials to be used and the
cost. The last item would amount to
about 100000. He also explained
the condition of the Charlotte Har-
Dor bridge, which he had that day
inspected and found in need of GER
tain repairs, which could be effective
ly made by the use of his gun and
materials.
After thorough discussion of the
matter, the board directed the clerk
to advertise for bids for supplying
cement gun for the work.
Harry e. Pollard, state road en-
@ineer, was present and agreed with
Mr.. Collier in his recommendations
Another case of a destitute family
at SparkmanN was reported to the
board, and an investigation was or
dered with a view to extending the
relief asked for.
The board adjourned to meet in
regular monthly session next Monday.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29

According to the Mahometan belief,
there are ten animals in heaven
These form the following strange
menagerie: The calf offered by Abra-
ham, the OK of Moses, the whale OF
Jonah, the ass Of Balaam, the ram of
Ismael, the ant of Solomon, the camel
of the prophet OF Salech, the cuckoo
of Balkis, the dog of the seven sleep
ers and Al Borak, the animal which
carried Mahomet to heaven.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29

Tarpcn Springs business men are
naturally down in the mouth at the
closing of the Sponge Exchange Bank.
But few are at all discouraged utter
ly, for one told our representative
thusly: Although We are hurt-we
are not dead. On the contrary we
are on the verge of reorganizing our
Chamber of Commerce with real
live wire at the head OF il. it."--Florida
Grower.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29
Odd Fellows Active

The Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows held their regular monthly
meeting Wednesday night, when
there was large attendance. The
work of the evening was in the initia-
tory degree and at last report the
victim was resting easy and seemed
to be quite well pleased with the
evenings entertainment
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29

Preparations made in DeSoto coun-
ty for growing Strawberries this year
have been made along intelligent
lines and there is no apparent reason
why the berry crop there should not
be a success, according to r. r. Kelly
of Plant City, county agent of Hills
borough county for the last ten years
and an expert in berry culture.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29

Watch makers declare that a watch
keeps much better time if it is wound
in the morning instead OF at night,
because the spring is taut throughout
the day, when 1t is subject to the
most vibration.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29

Liquid hydrogen is by far the
lightest of all known liquids. It's
density is one-fourteenth that of
water, and, curiously enough. this
happens to be the same ratio of den
sity that hydrogen in the gaseous
state bears to air.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29

The United States government, un-
der the war compensation law, sends
approximately 100000 out of the
country monthly to foreign beneficial
ries
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29

The creeks and lakes of the West
Coast of the state are fun of water
means another mild winter" here.
So say our backwoods prophets.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29

The last Revolutionary soldier died
in 1869. at the age Of 109. At that
rate there will be at least one Civil
War veteran alive in 1853.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29

OF the forty-four trees planted on
the campus of Georgetown University
each in memory of student-soldier
killed in che world war, all fourished
but one.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29

Those people who lack hair, accor-
ding to a prominent medical man,
are the brainy folk Of the world.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29

Cleopatran lips. dark red and full
which take their name from the ia
nous Egyptian queen. denote cruel
and vicious disposition.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29

Monks in the middle ages possess
ed not single article of their own.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29

Whist, played as long ago as 1900,
was originally called "triumphs."
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29

More than 10000 steamers, tugs
and baTges ply the River Rhine.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29
The Herald

Is the Oldest newspaper
published on the lower
southwest coast and the
only one in Charlotte
county.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29

is the county seat of
Charlotte county. Popu-
lation of town, 1920 CEN
sus, 1895. Increase for
10 years 23 percent.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

the usual place depostng garbage and will be
by the city garbage department.
earnestly householder
will make effort conform this most beneficial
r. M. ARMOUR, Mayor.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

&, Z - !. 45z7 & 80 -. : a 80
slons wn,ea
eNopnon g ne
=. = - sotm 81 eov-
81. Sd l. 3 sny g 90
=. s..l ~ -. : uSA sepse
r. 81 ~ eu ~ sne Peo-
= -. Hees : eomposeo 81
-
u Ad5sne ONeih. = retired
eeoepaA and prominent mer-
! - 3 ene en-.
- 4 eoves sauee and one Of the
eeo6or}pd suckessful business men
= ovtQoa.
WIZ q Coldenburr Of the
49, Cosdenbwx compsnv. one
= - erennoot hooefers Of civic
xnaa6aro ~ Dnvton, haa.
No., y pL...a,, .....;.
-. "a q. es.;ii. ~ "a -.
1N s--.s- -...-. -..~-r.sS1
8 s-- 49,
"a a.
- : pay
and AZ esuea'
NJ. 100 ~ ana CIVIC up
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
CHAPTER XVIII

In the white woman flgs,inn soon
SAW a change. Once she had encoar.
aged hnn to STAY with tn. Indians
now She lost no opportunity to urge
against it.
Her face had h,anehed. She argued
passicnate's that he must 80. and
f.rskime was soyely puzzled The Girl.
too. had grown rebellious and elisob-
edicnf. for the change in her mother
was plain also To- her. and she could
not understand. Moreover. A.rshine' s
stubhornness grew. and he began to
flame within At the stalking fnaolence.
OF Black WOLF. who continued 10
seek the hand Of Early Morn
One day II the open village The
clash came. Black Wolf darted forth
from his wigwan. his eyes blood shot
with rage and drink ana his Admitting
knife in his hand
A cry from Early Morn warned
s.rskine ana he Wheeled Az Black
Wolf made 4 vicicns slash at him he
sprans aside. and aith i.is fist caught
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
Ohio.

Ohio.
Marivn.-March 16 has been set as
the date for the inter-city meeting OF
the Kiwai,is clubs here. Over 300 peo-
ple are expected from Ohio cities near
by
dlay-Republicans have been
informed by State Senator George r.
Hryder of Fulton county that he VIII
he candidate for third term from
the Thirty-third district.
TWENTY-FIVE members OF
the Northwestern Ohio Association OF
Evangelical Ministers have decided
10 take Immediate action in their re-
spective localities to increase chnrch
attendance. :,
Lima Bids will be received April
! nv the city commission for construc-
tion of a S2,500.e09 sewage disposal
plant. =,
upper Sand,sky-The League oil
Women Voters held its first meeting
here and elected Miss Grace Brinker
hcff chairman and Mrs. Lee Merrill
! secretary.
| Dayton.-Mrs. Guy Mallon CT I'm
cinnati, state chairman. talked before
the Mothers club here yesterday OF
"The Child in the school,
Zenia.-Eight patients IN Mcclellan
hospital were carried to safety whei
fire started in the roof. destroying one
ward.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

the savage on the jaw. Black VOL
fell heavily and Erskine was upon ann
with his own knife at his enemy 5
throat
stop them old Kahtoo cried
sternly, but i, was the terrified shrek
Of tie white woman that stayed Frs
kine's hand. Two Young braves dis
armed the fallen Indian. and kahtoo
locked inquiringly at his adopted son
Turn him loose Erskine sco:ned.
Il have no fear cI him. Next time l
shall kill him.
The white woman had run down.
caught Early Morn and WAS leading
her back To her tent From inside
presently came low. passionate plead
liz from the woman and IN occasion
al sob from the girl.
An hour later at dusk, Ersklne turn
cd upward toward the tent the girl
gave Mortified cry. flashed from the
tent. and dartct for the high cliff over
the river.
Continued in Cur Next issuel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

vased the boat and found It loa0ed
vrifh cases of whiskey.
Iackaou.-.Thieves broke ihto tns
f;oodviIl Motor store and drove on
With an automobile.
AIronac.- Townsend was
fafsliy injured when his rig was
struck by an auto driven by e. Har
o1d wills. He was taken 70 De
trOit hospital. 49,.
EnlamaxOo.-A cOroner's 1ary ex
onerated Lawrence Houtz. rs. OF blanc
~ connection with the death OF Cyrus
Hubbard. who died from injuries re-
ce;yed by being hit by the machine
! driven by Houtz- 49,.
three Oaks-Asserting that they
wnnId rather wash dishes than argue
over a paving contract. and tnat poll
Ties takes up too much time. MRS Hell
on Lu,,ke and Maude Arnold. two
members of the city council. resigned
Bay City Willard H. King was
elected president OF the board OF com
merce.
Mt Clemens William j. 3'ulton
T; COAL handler for the Lakeside Ice ant
Coal company. was killed when knock
ed of a ear by a steam shovel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

Evansville Geer. theatre
manager. SAYS he will not install
smoking par,ors for women. as they
smoke in the present rest room, ana
that is sufficient.
South Bend-Automobile factories
here report Il greatly improved de-
u,aud for cars One of the factories
no.. employs 500 iaborers and work
men
.ionesboro new arnory for Com
many N. f5end infantry. will be butt
here. Captain Paul Siheriing an
nounceS.
New port-Fourteen farmers nave
decided to go together aDG buy a
spraying outfit and hire 4 mar u DO
the spraying for them. SO that II VIII
not interfere with regular farming
operations.
4 Nashville. HAn Intensive soyseail
ca,nosign viii be waYed here March
II. and ; by Coua.y Agen. d. ID. BAL
and the Farmers association
; Bourbon.-A public library has
! been made possible by tire p.du"st 81
s12.auO from the estate OF II. lat.
William Erwin
Brazil Sixteen contractors sub
mitted bids los the new fa''''''i h.st
school building to he erected II S..ti
burn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

Live stock on farms and ranges
in our country slumped in value
50. 385,237.000 during 1921,
says the department of agricul-
ture. This is due to a drop of
nearly AZ per cent in market price.
The balloon has been pricked. but
farmers still have the balloon.
From the livestock slump they
learn that all value is imaginary
until it's cashed in.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
CHAPTER XVII

With the head OF Clark's column OF
stalwart backwOOdsmen went Dave
Yandell and Erskine Dale
During the months Kashaskie fell.
then Vincennes passed into the hands
of the Americans and there came one
morning when Erskine went forth at
dawn. and his coming into the Shaw
nee camp was like the coming of a
king. Early Morn greeted him with
glowing eyes, his foster-mother
brought him food. looking proudly up
on him, and old Kahtoo harangued his
braves around the council-pole
My son spoke words of truth" he
proclaimed generously. "He warned
us against the king over the waters
and told us to make friends with the
Americans. My son is the true pro-
phet. Bring out the false one and
i Crooked lightning and Black Wolf.
whose life my son saved though the
two were enemies. My son shall do
with them as he pleases."
Many young braves sprang willing
ly forward and the three were hailed
before Erskine
Erskine rose and fixed his eyes
sternly on the covering prophet.
He shall go forth from the vii
lage and shall never return. He is a
false prophet and he must 60" He
turned to Crooked Lightning:
Crooked Lightning shall-go or stay
as he pleases. Black Wolf shall stay
Tor the tribe will need him as hun
ter a;i :. warrior against the English
foes of the LoE5 Knives"
! The braves grunted approval. Black
Wolf and Crooked Lightning averted
their faces and the prophet shambled
Iuneasily away.
Again old Kahtoo proclaimed sonor
ously. 1t is WELT" and went back to
his tent. There he sank YEARLY on
4 buffalo-skin and plead with the boy
to stay with them as chief in his
stead He was very old and now tina,
peace was made he was willing to
die. Ii Erskine would bu. give his
promise. he would never rise again
! from where he lay
Erskine shook his head and th,
old man sorrowfully turned his face
And yet Erskine fingered on and
on 1t the village
-! the white woman he had learn
ed little other than that she had been
bought from another tribe and atlopt
ed by old kantoo, but it was plain
that since the threatened burning oi
her she had been held in high respect
by the whole tribe
lie had never talked with her, bu,
he never moved about the camp thai
he did not feel her eyes upon him
And Early Morn's big soft eyes, too
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

- proper tsas mese
- pnf the new Char
esaaioa ~ the civic
- sponeored ne cnaEser'
y e.ected March lse.
q 1eay Ne.s believes that
- eeeion Ct the hrst named
49, - Dean the conduct q the
l|ntn q ne city without oo'iea-
- - 80 Clique or faction; tnae
- = board Will work diligently
- eaEnestiy Tor the advance
- = n!aanlrapat .ifasrs. :.
- board Of commissioner at the
Nnrch IN election does not de-
pend - greatly upon the person
ia of tie members. because each
lnd every one Of the fourteen
named are above reproach and
worthy citizens. The selection.
however, depends also solely upon
he tendency of the prospective |
candidate ID lean toward bossism |
q clioue rule.
The people feel sure that the
election Of the FIRST named seven
win mean that the city govern
,ment viii not remain under the
'haneful political influences which
have retarded the prosperity OF
the CITY the past few years.
H. 6re3 or civic ticket. named
hv th- civic organizations as the
49, comnoe~d ho.rd for opera
,;or q IN new CITY charter.
>
Oldest convict in our country
probably n the worlds a 81
year-old man who is sent up from
i Philadelphia to serve FIVE years
Tor chicken stealing. Wardens
call him the dean of convicts.
He has been in and out of prisons
and jails much of his time since
be was 40. Obviously. Ike knows
that crime doesn't pay. Why.
| then. hasn't he gone straight! :
Drunkards know the answer-he
lacks will power. Next genera
tioA won't have such specimens
Repeaters will be turned over to
medical specialists. who will de-
velop will power to normal by
Treating the adrenal glands.
l:l 49, - 80 IT,.
-. a.. 49, -. ~ do..r;,
I.'-. H.. Ia, -. al. na-t q
i - s;rs - III co,nn~nsa.;or
.ho..i5 l.. ha.;. - ;rs,,r.
~. . e.. ;nco-ns g. ~. ~hol.
49, Co.. 1900 cal n;n.r,
-: ~.rLsd a. av.,as. ,f .ho,,
73n 10. 49, S,,.d.v. az
III .l:i... ,,,,,.. J.. 49, TIL,
49,. ..nI1., 49, noa.h. A.
- LII ~. 1890. no;n.~ !,
ioie. Inc solut'on OF TINS
per cent LABOR surplus oom'
mink there are 100 many miners
mere would De- II mines conie
be kept running constantly Du
the pubic buys by hts ana starts
MINERS have to be on hand, i'k'
bremen waiting Tor an alarm
That IS the real mne-iaDor prob
{ iem-
Most of us live in a half-awak,
trance. Occasionally we come be
whereby out of the trance ant
, problems that keep us chained
. Then we go out looking tor some
tn'ng to make us forget our trou
oies- In the OLD days. 1t wa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

Swedish mothoss
their chi!siren's 6r
future wealth.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
Florida East
Fiaslsr go

CONDENSED ocee
For further informatfo4
Thrkc: Office, 3iS So. -
l,a1'ie sai.
DEPARTURES Fnom
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

%cArTn
Fresh Mushrooms q
To take home a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
Illinois.

Pana-tire. which started in fana
mine No. ,, IS still raging and the
nine has been sealed for two week
Two men were overcome by the fumes
and five mules were suffocated
Springfield The Chicago Motor
Hns company has asked the commerce
commission for permission To operate
insses on certain parts of Wilson,
Ravenswood, Leland and Hermitage
avenues.
Decatur--Three iiremen were in
iured, one seriously and twenty-eight
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
Michigan.

East I,ans;ng.--About $50 amateur
u ireless GENERATORS are awaiting the
outcome Of a federal examination to
learn whether they can graduate from
the beginners class at the Agricul-
tural college.
Port Huron.-Four COPYRIGHT young
men. seeing rowhoat drifting amid
the ice flows in St CLAIR river sal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24


you haven't made me unhappy
l don't know what you have made me.
Pape says = girl does not understand
and mo man can. but he does better
than anybody. Y0u saw how l felt II
you had killed him. but you don't
know how would have felt il he had
killed you. l don't myself"
She began patting her hands gen.
as'y and helplessly together. and again
she dropped her chin into them with
her eyes lifted to the moon.
whenever you look as that moon
over in that dark wilderness. I~wish
you would please think Of your lit
tie cousin-will you?
"You don't know how often our
thoughts will cross, and that will be
great comfort to me. Sometimes
am afraid. There is wild strain
on my mothers side. and it is in
mel am afraid l may sometime.
do. something very foolish. and II
won't be me at all. 1t will b.
somebody that died long ago" She
put both her hands over both his
| and held them tight.
! Il never, never distrusted you.
trust you more than anybody els.
! in the whole world except my ia
Their, and he might be away orr
she gave little sob "he might ge
killed. l want you to make me ;
promise"
Anything" said the boy huskily
II want you to promise me tina,
no matter when. no matter wher
you are. il need you and send 70
you you will come" And Indian
like he put his forehead on both he
little hands.
Thank you. l must go now" b
!. wildered and daxed. the boy rose an
awkwardly put out his hand.
Kiss me goodby." She put he
arms about his neck. and for tn
first time in his life the boys lip
. met woman's For a moment sh
put her face against his and at hi
ear was a whisper.
: "Goodby, Erskine." And she wa
gene -swiftly-leaving the boy in
: dizzy world of falling stars throug
which white light leaped I
heights his soul had never dreame
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

horxeB arnnfn
nre herr IoIas
Kevanna ~
ing. Mjss E1inn1 -
admittanca - -
held her ~ 49,
few hours in1.-
Belleville-T3r
en-. promfnenf
two indfcfme1es
was reIess~N -
Cainn-A ~--,'
! slaughter wse iSiS
/ seph Reich. cSs5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Alabama Knights of Columbus Open
 State Meet To-day

tMobile, May 16.-(Special.)-Th annual convention of the Alabama council, Knights of Columbus, will convene here Wednesday morning. at o'clock Delegates from five coun- ciis will attend the sessions, which will all be devoted to business. The out of town delegates here for the convention are Dr. w. R. Ward. Bir- mingham, state deputy; William NJ. Fox, state secretary also of Birming- ham; Joseph Dirago, of Tuscombia, state treasurer; James NJ. Clarek, Cullman, district deputy; Rev. Father Ignatius. Cullman. state chaplain; J.. J. Weid Alex Locker; Rev. Father Francis McVey, Muscle Shoals; w. H. Clarke and Frank H. Holscher, Cullman: J. P. Cooney. c. M. Grace. Huntsville; T. J. Mccarthy. Hugh Meehan, Montgomery; J. A. Andrews. W. s. Pritchard. Birmingham: Rev. Father Joseph NJ. Sheridan, Decatur. Election of officers will take place tomorrow. The delegates took part today in the activities in connection with the silver jubilee celebration of Rt. Rev. Bishop Edward P. Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Local Club Off on
 Seventeen-Game
 Tour of Alabama
The Birmingham Independents will

The Birmingham Independents will leave this morning for Gadsden, where they take on the Gadsden Greyhounds in a two-game series to- day and tomorrow. The Independents will hop off at o'clock. minus their manager. George Kircher.
 George, however, will be in Gads- den for the game. He has been um- piring a series for Mississippi X. and NJ. in Starkville. Miss but finished up his work there Tuesday after noon and caught train for Bir mingham.
 George gets home some time this morning and announced over long distance phone that he would drive his own car through to Gadsden and get there in time for the game. He is booked to play second base for the Independents and pull his com edy stuff on the coaching lines.
 The local team will start it's south Alabama tour Monday. hooking up with Camden first on three game series They move from there TO Demopolis, then to Uniontown. and on to Selma. From Selma they go to York for a single game on June ,, and close out the trip with three- game series against Champ Pickens' Livingston club at Livingston June 6, [, B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
MT. Herring. Little Yarn

Red, who came by his fight ing qualities honestly. because he Is related to Norman (Kid) Elberfeld. the scrappy Little Rock baseball pilot. has spent much time in Little Rock, and he always pals with the Kids play CTS and pulls for 'em to win.
 He said the other day that last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
 ELIGIBILITY LIST FOR GOLF TOURNEY

New York May 16-The United States Golf association has made pub lie a list of 205 players rated is eligible to compete in the national amateur championship at Brookliue in September. The players are lisred under the new ruling, confining .he entries to only those golfers whose handicap rating Is four or better.
 In addition to these names, the. golf association explained a supple mentary list will be announced n the day entrants for the champion ship close. including such players considered as eligible as a result If the improved form shown during the summer.
 The "honor roll" including the present champion. Jesse Guilford and 14 former champions. is part of the list