davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14
Humidity
Barometer Readings
oencni Weather Conditions

an. 1921 ~. D.. 1929 ? NJ.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-14

The Punta Gorda friends of Mr..
George Dawson, who is now superin-
tendent on a large construction job
in Dallas, Texas, will sympathize with
him in the loss of his two little
daughters and his mother, at their
home in Veleyho, California, March
26th. Their deaths were caused by
eating poisonous mushrooms and re-
suited so quickly that Mr. Dawson
was unable to reach their bedside be-
fore they passed away
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-14
Special Faster Dinner

The Palace Cafe will serve a spec
ial Easter dinner for soc. Cream Of
chicken soup, roast chicken with
cream gravy, celery dressing, cream
potatoes, green baby lima beans,
baked corn, fruit salad, hot biscuit,
ice cream, cake, coffee, iced tea. adv.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Markley, a
charming couple from Lakeland, mo-
tored hither last week and spent sew
eral days visiting their good friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Habersham King. They
take a keen interest in plant life, on
which subject they are well informed
and talk in the most interesting man
ner. Much Of their information about
the vegetable kingdom was acquired
in the wilds of Mexico, where they
resided for several years.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-14

IT, w, Smith, his son Edwin
Smith, Dr. w. NJ. Matthews and Paul
Rascb. left in the Smith car Wednes-
day evening for Miami, where they
expected to arrive last night. They
went in response to a telegram TO
Mr.. Smith announcing the death on
Wednesday Of his brother-in-law, O.
NJ. Callahan. who was shot and NOR
tally wounded Tuesday afternoon, by
J. F. Goodman, a carpenter. Details
of the killing were given in Wednes-
days daily papers. 1t resulted from
a quarrel beginning several weeks
previously. Callahan's widow is
sister of Mr. Smith. She has five
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-14

Mrs A. S. Marshall of Tampa, ac-
companied by her fine baby son, Rob
ert Olen Marshall, arrived here Tues
day evening, and is the guest of her
sister, Mrs w. A. White, local mana
ger of the Western Union Many
friends are going into ecstacies"
over that baby. 1t was christened in
the Episcopal church last night
The mother will return to Tampa to-
morrow.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-14

Many friends We're at the depot,
Monday morning, to bid adieu to that
popular tourist, +. p, Chapman, who,
after spending the winter here, was
leaving for his home at Spring Hill
Tennessee.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-14
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

!: The hanl,s oro .o,.io,. ,.,,,..
Idav-Cood Erido,. ~
. ,r
! "i"ce DAVIS visited Arcadia
; ''''-i'''' yesterday.
.
lhere was sprinkle of rain her,
; between lV and II o'clock, Friday
nlSHi'
Captain W. H. Johnson visited Ar.
cadia on short business errand. this
morning.
Mesdames + r. Crigge and Isoho,1o
Mrs. l.. E. Rugg of Estero came mn
on yesterday afternoons train on =
visit to her daughter Miss Celeste
= i u
After visit here Of two months
which she greatly enioyed Mrs s
Ramona left. Monday morning for
her home in BROOKLYN. New York
T. s.
Rey. w \. Swain pastor of tho
Baptist church went to Mccall vae-
terday TO aid in ro-organizing the
Baptist church at that place. He will
return tomorrow
Miss Olive Whitten. bright little
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. /. NJ
Whitten, paid a visit of few hours.
Saturday, to the home demonstration
agent n Arcadia.
Mrs Anna Andrews Of Champaign
Illinois after eniovipc the winter
here as the guest Of her niece Mrs
7 w Miller started on her home
ard iorrnev Nonday morning
o,, ,.or+,rdo,. o,.orfpc ,rl will no
main rom ,o,n dare atta,dina -
hmaiaoao H. ,a,. tkat nnnta Condo
is his home Good for him,
ro,, Uroi+n,oir ooor or roI,,,h,.
nnanant,, ~ ,no ,Ianatohoo nrta,
nial,ant .a4on,, or aauaro, ,,ootb.
hona Iaf+ SATURDAY n,ornina ro, his
Io,,, =, ,rontron,nr,, h1ahono
~ =
NJ. aa ,Ina nanaa,. ond thair
1aa.,taa ,n-a raan pan,oa,. anan+
- NV, - 3 ,.;a;, ~ paa
..,'.,.. ,.,,..,
w.. ,,u n.,a co.ao .aa
w.,
- oo,''' ',' -, rN,, T,J,.,t..,..,,,
l''le D. Nl"7 . 1852 " Noi %
,i' : ''''1'' . ,,',' ., co1o,a
>No'0''"' '''' ,,a',,
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-14

r. o. Caldwell returned Friday
last. from two weeks visit to rela-
tives at Montverde, whittier he went
in his car. He brought back with
him his sister, Mrs w. L. Locke, and
her two children, who are welcome
guests at the home of another broth
er, A. c. Caldwell
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-14

Colonel and Mrs. n. Holderby and
their daughter, Miss Nellie HOlderby,
having enjoyed the season as guests
of the family Of their daughter, Mrs
d. n. Mcqueen, left, Wednesday
morning, for their home in Carmi,
Illinois Their sojourn here, they
say resulted in distinct benefit to
their health, particularly to that
of Colonel Holderby, who, when he
came last fall, was suffering from
weakness caused by an attack Of
pneumonia, but when leaving, felt
completely restored.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-14

Mrs. Josephine Jones had the
pleasure Sunday, of entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas L. Reid of Chicago; :;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Zillner and Miss
Marie Rinard of Parkersburg, West
Virginia, who are enjoying the season
at Barlow and came here in their
automobile
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-14

Miss Blanche Blake, having enjoy
ed the season while occupying her
winter cottage here, started, Satur-
day morning. on her return to Ashe4
vile, North Carolina, where she will
spend the summer. She went via
DeLand to pay a short visit to her
niece, Miss Blanche Glenn, who
member of the high school faculty
of that city.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-14

Captain r. w. Conn, his daughter,
Miss Louise Conn, and his cousin,
Mrs NJ. 3. Curry, having enjoyed a
season of nearly six months here, left
for their home in Louisville, Ken
lucky, Monday morning. They were
accompanied by Mrs. II. NJ. Bullitt,
who was the seasons guest of her
sister, Mrs. w. Fl. Frederick. Many
friends were at the railway station to
bid them goodbye, for they are very
popular with both local people and
other winter visitors.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-14

Local colorcd people have arranged
for a biz Easter excursion to BOca
Grande on Monday 18th inst Many
amusements are on the program.
There will be music and plenty Of re
freshments The boat leaves the
dock puuctualIy at $50 a. m.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-14

Captain and Mrs. W. H. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. PenDOck and their
daughter, Miss Jean PennOck, spent
last weekend on a visit to Boca
Grande, which they greatly enjoyed.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-14

John Kreitmeir, owner of valua BIZ
property on the Allapatchee, after a
pleasant sojourn of several months
here. left Saturday morning, for his
home in Montgomery, Alabama.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-14

For the third time This year, the
mango trees about town are putting
on a crop of blooms. Very few of
the first crop have set fruit; the sec
ond is yielding about a tenth of a
crop of fruit; and, if this third lot
of blooms produces any fruit, the sea-
son Will be unusually long.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-14

f. Perry King arrived here in hi!
car. yesterday evening, and will re
main for a few days attending tC
business He, says that Punta GordG
is his home. Good for him,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
SEEKS DEATH SECOND TIME
Found by wife With Gas Tube In
Mouth

Stephen Bostian, fifty eight years old,
3O11 Baltz street, is In the Lankenau
Uospital in n serious condition follow
ing his second attempt within eleven
months TO commit suicide. His wife
Susan returned home yesterday and
found him unconscious with a kas tube
in his mouth. He is said to suffer from
n nervous disorder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
BABY LOST SEEKING father
Three .Year. Old Started to Walk to
North Carolina

When Leroy G. Thompson, a con-
struction engineer. left his home at
1904 North Second street last week 10
install some new machinery in a mill
in North Carolina he told his three
year old son and namesake where he
was going. but not when he would be
back.
Little Leroy fretted over his fathers
absence and waited impatiently over
the week lend. Last night he decided
he had waited long enough and set out
to find his father. For two hours he
wandered through the streets of the
city.
At Juniper street and Allegheny ave-
me the boy asked Policeman Hartzell.
of the Belgrade and Clearfield streets
station. il he was on the right road to
North Carolina. Hartzell offered to walk
part way with him. and together the,
made their way to the police station
and then to the lads home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
"FIRE" FROM THE HIP
Bartenders In Raided Saloons Carry
EIasks

Three saloons in the central section
were raided yesterday by prohibition
agents and small quantity of liquor
confiscatcd in each place. In the first
two saloons the bartcnders are said
to have been doing Il ''hip-pocket"
business. In place of storing whisky
behind the bar they carried small TASKS
in their pockets and served from the
hip.
The places raided were those of
Louis Tcmponi. 81 South Sixth street ;
$. j. Conway. II South Fifth street.
and Charles Stntlrr. 10 North Fifth
street. where seventy five gallons of al
legged whisky were coniiscated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
KENS|NGTON GIRLS
WILL GET DIPLOMAS
A. 3. Johnson viii Address
Graduating Class at
High School
81 ARE IN HONOR ROLLS

Graduation exercises Of the Kcnsing.
ton High School will be held this eve
ming in the auditorium at Amber and
Cumberland streets. -four girls
students in the academic, home eco
nomics and commercial courses. Will re-
ceive diplomas.
OF that number twenty six are grad
uating from the commercial class. while
five have taken the studies which bring
a shcepskin for excellence In home cco-
Monies.
The address will be delivered by Alba
Il. johnson. president Of the Chamber
of Commerce.
The honor of having written the prize
graduation essay goes to Miss sara
Thornton Walsh. It will be delivered
by Miss Jennie Steinberg. Another,
written by Miss Anna NJ. Stecd on the
Sesoui Centennial. will be read by
Marion Alice McCafferty. president OF
the Students Association. The presen-
tation Of the gift Of the class to the
school will be made by Miss Ethel May
Frederick. vice president Of the grad
uating class.
The diplomas will be awarded by
Miss Bculah A. Fcnimore. principal Of
the school. to the following:
ACADEMIC COURSE
LILA Enabe,h Ell ssWesH e. ceyle Eizasets % McNsu
Madeleine A. Donze Esther N; Mathers
Ethel NJ. Frederick Mary I. Rife
Ada V. Godshali Ruth sadiker
Eleanor r. Henry Pearl Seitzer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
TURNKEY'S SN0OzE SPOILED
BY GALLOPING DOMlN0ES
Lonesome Prisoners Are "Faded'
by Order Of Magistrate

\ Everything was peaceful at the
Twelfth and Pine streets police sta
tion this morning. Sam Mason, vet.
eran turnkey. had selected n chair and
dozed off.
But the swapping Of fingers inter-
rupted his rcposc, followed by ejncu-
lations Of "Swect patoOtie' and Come
you seven
Sam walked down the line of cells
and there squatted two figures rolling
dice.
I'VE got lonesome. judge" was the
excuse Of Nathaniel Nelson. S2I North
Tenth street. and Edward Prattis. 2O47
Kater street. both Negroes. They are
accused of breaking into the furnishing
store of Harry Hates. Twentieth and
South streets, June II. and stealing
silk shirts valued at 500.
Sorry to stop your game said
Magistrate O'I'ricn. but you'll have
to continue somewhere else. Five hum
dred dollars bail for the Grand Jury.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
COMMERCIAL COURSE
BREAKS NECK DIVING
Philadelphia Girl, Hurt Sunday.
nas s,Ioht Chance to Recover

Mary Getman. eighteen years old. 73O
North Eighth street. this city, has been
living since Sunday wit broken neck =.
She was injured when she dived into the
lake at Clcmenton. \. j.
The eirl is now in the West Jersey
IIomeopa thic Hospital. Camden. An
X.ray picture was taken of her neck.
The development of the picture today
disclosed the fracture. Physicians say
her chances of recovery are slight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20

Home Robbed Of Clothing
Police are investigating the loss of Il
dress and hat valued at $50 from the
home Of Pcrcival Sax, 6420 Drexel road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
COST OF PROSECUTION MAY
HALT BAD.CHECK CHARGES.
Man Mulcted Of $40 Hesitates at
Paying Additional Expenses

Joseph Stein. 2223 North Front
street, can bring Harry Batzel, of
Audubon. \. j.. back to Philadelphia
and prosecute him for giving him a pair
Of worthless checks for total Of $50
but it will cost him much more than
$50 to do so. He doesn't know what
to do.
Stein sworc out n warrant for Batzel
and the latter fed from Audubon, leav-
ing a wife and child.
Batzcl has just been arrested in
Boston and Stein was told he would
have to pay the expenses Of bringing
Batzel back if he wished to prosecute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20

e a thu
sawde Ethel Esdsi% Goaa"I
e Bitter. ENa NJ CN Regina
f CrupeM MgaaH A Jke. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
TRUSTEES TO QUERY WOOD
University Postpones Action on Ex.
tending Leave

The Board of Trustees of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania at its meeting
yesterday afternoon again postponed
taking definite action on General Leon
ard Woods request for four months
additional leave Of absence pending the
receipt Of communication from the
general now on its way from the
Philippines.
DR.. {. G. Harrison, president of the
board. was empowered to send an Off I.
cial cablcgram. Although they refused
to divulgc its contents. it was predicted
last night that General Woods answer
would bring final solution to the
problem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
PAY $125,OOO CLAIMS
Chambers Reported to Have Set.
tied With Sixty.two Clients

Claims amounting to S125,O 900 from
sixty-two clients of the bankrupt brok-
erage firm of Chandler Brothers & Co.
have been paid, according to the cred
itors' committee, Of which Willard p.
Barrows, trustee, is chairman. The set
cash or securities from Clark, Childs &
Co., the New York brokerage firm which
handled Chandler accounts there.
Most of the transactions were in
the "stock transfer" class and the set
Elements covered wide variety of
stocks, from one to $50 shares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
'2O7 GIRLS TO GET
VIM. penn DIPLOMAS
HIGH School Commencement
Exercises Will Take Place
This Evening
PRAYER BY DR.. ANDERSON

The graduating exercises of the VIII,
Nam Penn High School for Girls Will
no held in the auditorium Of the school!
A. A. Fifteenth and wallace streets, at 3
o'clock this evening.
The invocation will be given by the
nov william NJ. Anderson. and 2O7
.;rIs will receive diplomas. Those who
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01
"CAN'T- STRIKE" LAW USED TO
CUT WAGES

The wage reduction plot to pauper-
ize Australian workers has been ad-
vanced by Premier Fuller, who says
his administration will ask the pas
sage of a bill that will empower the
compulsory arbitration court to fix
wages not on the basis Of the cost of
living, but "at the rate that industry
can pay"
The Fuller proposal means that the
compulsory arbitration courts will be
openly used for the benefit of en-
plOyers.
In calling upon workers to stop
their "insensate wrangling" and be
loyal to one another, the Australian
Worker says:
Before many months elapse wages
will be legally fixed in this country at
any low level which the captains of in
dustry declare to be essential in the
interests of dividends and profits.
Cup to the present basic wage has
regulated the economic conditions of
the workers. That system is to be
swept away. Employers of labor will
be asked what they can afford to pay
and the courts Will then seek to I'M
pose upon the workers the rates the
employers offer.
"a serious crisis looms ahead for
the unionists of Australia. There can
be no doubt that an organized assault
is going to be made upon them
through the industrial courts and the
standard of living abolished as the
factor which determines wages.
"The exploiting class is fashioning
new weapon to be used against
them. The courts are to be trans
formed into agencies for the degrada-
ton of labor. The sweater is about
to be invested with the sanction of the
law"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01
THE TROUBLES OF THE EN-
PLOYER AND THE EMPLOYE

The employer and the employe both
have their troubles at this crucial
time. How can we remedy them
Let's see. Why should labor be made
the first thing to cut? Here you have
the coal strike. Who will paw for the
strike? Nobody but the consumer
1t is just such thinos as these that
breed discomfort all along the line.
1t seems as though the mine operators
want a strike every so often. This
very coal strike does perhaps the most
harm of any of the lines Of industry.
Here we have thousands of men
thrown out of employment for the
lack of fuel to operate our industries.
Then we have the winter coming on
when we all need coal to furnish US
heat. But who will pay for all the in
convenience of this strike after it is
over? Nobody but the poor consumer,
and who is the greatest consumer of
this commodity? Nobody but the
toiler. This is one strike that is not
going to be beneficial to anybody. We
predict that we are going to have one
of the hardest winters in history un-
less both sides wake up and get things
going again.
1t seems as though neither side has
any feeling for the masses. Why can't
they get together with clean, whole
some spirit, with a give and take at
titude, forget their netty differences :?
Remember the other fellow. He has
rights. He pays the fiddler. He will
have to pay the fabulous price of coal
this winter if he happens to have the
price. Come, both sides wake up.
Come out of your trance. Do little
figuring. Figure for the other fellow.
Don't forget that he is human.
Wouldn't it be grand if we all got
along in this world without unneces-
sary troubles? We all have enough
and other catastrophies. But let US
commence to cut out some of these
trouble which we can avoid and get
down to business and brass tacks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01
JUST A NEWSPAPER MAN

Bit of a parson and bit of a sailor,
Bit of doctor and bit OF tailor,
Bit of lawyer, and bit of detective,
Bit of a Judge, for his work is cor
rective;
Cheering the living and soothing the
dying,
Risking all things, even daredevil
flying;
True to his paper and true to his
clan
Just look him over, the newspaper
man.
Sleep! There are times that he'll do
with a little.
Work till his nerves and his temper
are brittle;
Fire cannot daunt him, nor long
hours disturb him,
Gold cannot buy him and threats can
not curb him;
Highbrow or low brow, your own
speech he'll hand you,
Talk as you will to him, he'll under
stand you;
He'll 90 wherever another man can,
That is the way of the newspaper
Surgeon, if urgent the need be, you'll
find him,
Ready to help, nor will dizziness blind
him,
He'll give the ether and never once
falter,
Say the last rites like a priest at the
altar
Gentle and kind with the weak and
the weary,
Which is proved now and then when
his keen eyes grow teary,
Facing all things in life's curious
That is the way Of the newspaper
man.
One night a week may he rest from
his labor,
One night at home to be father and
neighbor,
Just a few hours for his own bit Of
leisure,
All the rests gazing at other mems
pleasure,
All the rests toiling, and yet he re-
joices
All the world is, and that men do, he
voices
Who knows a calling more glorious
than
The day-by-day work Of the news
paper man?
Edgar A. Guest.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-19
TO RUN u. S., 200 BILLION
That Sum Involved in Operations
Since April 6. 1917.

Washington, Jan. I5.--Govern-
ment financial operations since the
country's entrance into the World
War involved more than 200 billion
dollars. according to figures COM
piled today by the treasury on the
basis OF daily statements from April
6, 1917, to December 81, 1921.
This sum consisted of receipts, both
ordinary and public debt. of more
than billion dollars balanced
against disbursement of both classes
of like total. Starting on the eve
of the war, with a net balance in the
general fund of o21 millions. receipts.
exclusive of principal or public debt,
from April 6. 1917. to December 81,
1921, totaled 2A,oI8 million dollars,
while public debt receipts during the
same period amounted to 75,643 mil
lion.
Disbursements. exclusive of public
debt disbursements, totalcd 53.4SI
millions. The net balance in the gen.
eral fund December 81, 1921, was 4S3
million dollars.
For the war period, the excess of
disbursements. exclusive of principal
of the public debt, over receipts of
the same class was "a billion dollars,
Over the same period, the gross debt
increased by 22 billions from billion
April 5, 1917.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-19
HAVE NEW MOTOR CAR FUEL
Company of Detroit and Chicago
Men to Produce it.

Detroit, Jan. IA national conf
pany for syndicate of well known
Detroit and Chicago capitalists is TO
undertake the production of a new
fuel oil to operate ali motor driven
vehicles to be sold at price far be-
low that Of gasoline. The chemical
is the result of several years of tests
by Or. A. S. manages of this city.
1t is announced that the fuel can be
manufactured at cost of 2 cents per
gallon. its profit. it is understood,
being cent per gallon net.
Frank Bell, vice-prcsident Of the
Gray Motor Corporation and former
production head of the Packard Motor
Company; Benjamin Briscoe, former
president of the Briscoe Manufac-
turing Company; Rodolph Stahl, OF
ficial of the Briscoe and Stahl Com
panny; Harold H. Emmons, attor-
ney, and ]. B. Weaver, vicc-presl-
dent OF the Pullman Company of Chi
cago form the syndicate which fl
nanced DR.. Ramages in this expert
mental tests and which will under
take the production of the new fuel
with him.
The rights of the United States
with the exception of the state OF
Michigan have been disposed of II
is said to the Barnsdall Corporation.
a closely allied interest of the Stand
ard Oil Company.