davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25

high lights in the conversation Of the
crowd Of children pushing their way up
and down the street in an effort to get
in HeibePs drug store yesterday after
noon. All differences were forgotten
when a man appeared leading the pony.
1t was brown with white spots and a
white name and tail. 1t had eyes about
as nice as some dogs, most all the boys
agreed but the girls thought they looked
like velvet.
Some child will be happy and many
disappointed as a result Of the contest
conducted through Heibers drug store by
the Mason Novelty Co., Waterloo, la.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25
CLUB HAS NEW RATE BOOK
Publications of all Kinds Described
in New Work.

A copy of the Nelson. Chesman & Co.,
"Rate Book" for 1922 has been sent to
the office of the Columbia Commercial
Club. This book is of particular in.
terest TO business and professional men,
as it contains rates of publications by
states, cities and towns, showing all pub.
LEGATIONS of 5000 or more circulation.
Ii also includes an industrial survey Of
each city. The publications are ar
ranged as to the character Of the publica-
tion. its history. subscription price, cir
culaiion. physical makeup, closing dates
and advertising rates.
The book includes daily. Sunday and
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25
W. S. G. A. HOLDS PRIMARIES
Miss Christopher and Miss Meisner
Nominated for President.

Nominated for President.
The nominees for officers for the W.
S. G. A. Of the University who were
chosen at the primaries Thursday were:
President, Maxine Christopher and Flor
ence Meisner; vice-president, Doris Day
and Margaret Houston; secretary, Mary
Virginia Doershuck and Edith Hammack; /;
treasurer, Elizabeth Agee and Marjorie
Woodhead. The regular election Of Of.
ficers will be held Tuesday.
For the first time the election Of NOM
inees was conducted according to the
rules that are followed in a municipal
election. Only the University women who
had paid their W. S. c. A. dues were al
lowed TO vote and the names were check.
ed before the ballot was given TO the
voter. Polls were open from 8 to IL
O'Clock in the morning and from l to
Ais in the afternoon.
The new wOman's handbook was out
yesterday. II contains the constitutions Of
the W. S. G. A. and the House Presi-
dents Council.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25

This Shetland pony will be s;v., 8,
boy or girl who has made The ma. 3
chases by July "a or whose -
and friends have made the mas, !;
chases and charged them to n. 8,
Mrs. Mason was in charge this af,r,,.
Each child signed card which -
him in the contest.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25

weekly newspapers, magazines, agricul-
tural, automobile, educational, financial,
foreign language, fraternity, house or
gan. fashion publications, juvenile, labor.
medical, mail order, motoring. good
roads, motion picture, amusement, poul-
try, recreational, sport, travel, resort and
religious publications.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25
RATHBUN ENTERS POLITICS
Nj. u. Graduate Files Petition for
Circuit Court Nomination.

Virgil L. Rathbun of Maryville, who
completed his course in the School OF
Law Of the University last December.
has filed a petition as candidate for
the Democratic nomination for circuit
clerk of Nodaway County. He passed the
state bar examinations at Jefferson City
in January. He will receive his LII. B..
degree at the University commencement
exercises next month. He is member
of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25
CONCERT BY WOMEN'S CLUB
University Girls Will Give Program
of Songs on April 4.

The University Women's Clee Club
will give concert in the University Au-
ditorium Tuesday night, April 4. The
plans have not been completed for the
tour that will follow the concert.
The program Tuesday night will con-
sist of three groups of songs, each with
special costuming, lighting effects and
scenery. Several dances and special num-
bers will add variety to the program.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25
In Court for Riding on Sidewalk.

A high school boy appeared in police
court this morning on notice from the
police. The complaint against him was
that he had been riding his bicycle on
the sidewalk. The boy was released with
an admonition and warning that riding
on the sidewalk on a bicycle is viola.
iion of an ordinance.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25

Spring Schedule of Courses Out.
The schedule of courses for the spring
term has just been received from the
printers and may be obtained at the
University publishers office.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25
Kemper to See Tiger Mov;,

The student body of Kemper M
Academy at Boonville will see .sTh. 4
Of Tiger the Homecoming mo,ipe
fure of the University of Missouri 4
day evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25
Next ShOwme to Discuss Politics.

Next ShOwme to Discuss Politics.
Student politics as they might be will
be given publicity in ''The Family Skel-
e,on" number of the Showme, to be
issued the last of the week. This is
the last number of the school year, and
completes the second volume of the
Showme. The staff for next year will
be elected in the near future.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25
Sr. LouIs CLosINC CASH CR.IN PRIcE

ST. LOUIS CLOSING CASH GRAIN Prices
BY United Press.
Corn-No. 2 white, 81 cents.
Oats-No. 3 white, Sc to 37ai cents.
Wheat tredD-No. /. SLAB; No. 2
Sl.40 TO SLAP; No. 4, Sl.29.
Wheat (hard) No. 5, Sl.O5.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25
COLUMBIA MARKET REPORT.

ST. LOUIS CLOSING GRAIN FUTURES.
Courtesy OF the Boone County Milling
Company.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25
TODAY'S MARKETS

EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOcK MARKET.
BY Uaised Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, March 25.-Cat
tie REGENTS 200: market steady.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25

| D. t'n|
tA|
[csial,|
| In
| Niohsl
| world
| Iestt,|
| |I,cn,l|
4 F,|
| Brita
1 reyiisi
/ kbrinH
| today
1 noun
| ritorJ
| Ana.
| are ! |
| 2.
| |largd
| the
| Colis|
! 3.
Icrca1
| 4.
| poll
| 5.
| wliiicI
| wise
| Of Il
|coi,t
/ |of q
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24

night under the aupicies of the drive
| Those taking part were: Mrs. Pauline
Coleman and Eldora Slay, II. w
Walker, Miss Edith Dwight, Miss
Catherine Hamilton. Master Alfred
Evans. Miss H. G. Alexander pre-
sided at the organ. \ Bailey was the
master of ceremonies.
Honor roll for this week: First
&rade--Berdenia Allen, Josephine
Mum, Corine Mattox. Lorania Mat
toX. Second grade-Hilda CLAYTON,
Alonza Taylor, Renelle Smith, John
McCray. Third grade Jauntta
Gaulman, Isaac Hill, Berlin Bailey.
Sixth Mayola Ponder. Huldy
Andrews, Lily Mae Redish, Harry
Andrews. Seventh grade-E IN m a
Bagley. Ninth grade-Lilien Gaul-
man..
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24
ALNA NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Williams are
the happy parents of fine baby girl
The Parcnt-Teachers Club will
meet next Tuesday night with a good
| program on docket.
\ number of Alva folks went
counting last week in Myers.
The Home Demonstration CInb
met at the Wade Inn last Thursday
afternoon with number of mem
bers present. Miss Settle gave a
very interesting demonstration of
CHRISTMAS presents. The members
answered roll call by showing Christ
mas presents which they had already
made and gave particulars about
hem.
The Civic Club are now getting
ready comedy d" Those Dreadful
Drews " which they will soon bring
before the public.
DR. and Mrs. Bylc entertained tbo
youA9 folks social club last Thurs
daT evening, Refreshments of fried
oysters, crackers pickles and coffee
was served.
Miss Pauline Hall went home with
MISS Vega Lewis Friday evening.
Mr., ana NJ = Il. NJ Cox made 4
trip to Fo~s MNc"a Saturday.
Mrs. Cora smith and her two little
sons, of Chicago arc visiting Mrs.
smiths brother III. Byle and family
They arrived Saturday and are plan
ming to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade, Mrs Martha
Jones and Prof. Nixon made bust
ness trip to Mye", Saturday.
Mr.. Lewis, Of Marquette. Michigan,
but who has been in south Florida
several months visited his old friend
K. NJ. Cox Sunday evening,
Dr.. Byle and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norton, Mr.. and Mrs. Fountain. Mr..
and Mrs. R. NJ. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donovan Jones, Mr.. Hurd and fami-
ly, the Misses Pauline Hall and
Sarah Jones, Prof McFerren ate
TIcntc surHer in the woods Sunday
evening.
DR.. Congdon and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Rose and mother attended
church service in Myers Sunday
morning.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24

Seven miles of road between Frost
proof and the county line will be
constructed shortly after January
92S, according to the State Road
Department at a meeting in Tallahas-
see last week. Edwin Spencer. Jr.,
attorney for the county commission
crs, who returned from their regular
meeting, where he presented the
commissioners with petition for ac-
ton on this question, says that the
department has promised to let the
contract at or before it's January
meeting.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24

/ InfOuGn an error vi uldhc-up lht lol'
! lowing items appear under the MurdocE
| head on last page. whereas they proper
| ly belong under Charlotte Harbor head
Weather ideal and gardens are Il
coming!
Bert Hagan had the misfortune 10
lose his old family horse by death
last week. j. w. Bennett, also. was
unfortunate in the loss of one of his
mules.
The Knight orange crop is being
moved this week
The Charlotte Harbor Epworth
League seems to have taken on re-
neWed life. The program rendered
last Sunday night was splendid one
and the program for this Sunday
night promises to be just as good or
better. One of the leading features
is debate on the subject: RE
! solved that the average modern Sun
| day school song book should be bar
! red from use in our Sunday schools
and Ep;Torth leagues" Local talent
has been selected to discuss the ques-
ton. Prof. J. W. Shelley will take
the affirmative and Rev. r. A. Steph-
ems the negative. Everyone is cor
daily invited.
Il. l.. Rowland, of Harbor View,
was in town early this week transact
| ing business.
Our band of carpenters, who are at
work at useppa, We're homo with
their families Sunday, returning to
work early Monday morning.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24
La BELLE

F. Watts Hail was in Fort Myers
last Friday.
Mir. Goodno spent last Saturday
in Fort Myers.
George Hendry spent Thursday in
Myers on business.
Charlie Andrews is expected back
10 L&Belle about December 1st.
Mss Julia Hendry is visiting at
her brothers. home in East Fort My
ers
Henry Smith has moved his family
into the Anderson house on Main
street.
Mrs. Wash Hall returned last week
from Naples where she has been Wis
iting friends.
]. L. Green of Dade City stopped
at the Everett Sunday and remained
in town on business.
William Pool and wife and Marion
Messer and wife went to Naples last
Thursday on a fishing trip.
Mrs. f. Watts Hall was visited
several days last week by her moth
er, Mrs. Baldwin of Denaud,
D. L. Mclaughlin leaves this week
Tuesday, for the Cypress to look
after his cattle interests there.
H. w. Smith, a cattle man from
Zolfo, is in town on business and is
stopping at the Royal Palm hotel.
NJ. j. Bush is leaving town soon
and will so to Palm Beach where he
has accepted a position on the dredge
reclaimer.
MI and Mrs. Grover Hill and fam
lily and Miss Peggy Hill drove to
Crescent Beach Sunday and enjoyed
Il swim in the gulf.
Several parties enjoyed the swim
ming pool last week and found the
artesian water as warm and comfort
able as ever.
Lee Cochran will soon be setting
the 6. C. Cochran field in tomatoes
and is planning on planting several
acres elsewhere in beans.
Rev Boyd has returend from
Homeland and it is reported that he
is to conduct a protractcd meeting up
the state until conference time.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bronson have
moved into the r. Fl. Magill house
on Bridge street Mrs. Bronson has
charge of the telephone exchange in
LaBelle.
Mark Pool is working with Grover
Hill in the "ScryiCc Garage" where
the two men have been kept busy
over hours every day since The water
receded.
J, D. McFeron, county superinten-
- dent of schools, visited the schools in
this part of the county last week and
is row inspecting the schools along
the coast
Many local people, young and old,
drove to Myers Wednesday to take
in the circus and see if the clown
coulG teach anything new to he boys
OF LaBelle.
Drew and Wade Hampton return
ed last week from trip to Devils
Garden where they gathered sour or
arge seed to be used in replacing
their nursery
]. 4. Tomhagen has been getting
his dogs in shape for the hunting
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24
sHERIFF's SALE NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT IN AN FOR CHAR
LOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA,
W. f. Bryan
VS..
Clifton & Beach
Under and by virtue of an order issued
ont of and under the seal OF the Circuit
Court of Charlotte County, Florida. |
will offer for sale to the highest and best
bidder for cash. in front of the Court
House Door in Charlotte County. Flor
ida, on the 4th day Of December, \. D.
1922, between the legal hours of sale the
following property, to-wit:
Several hundred feet of lumber situat-
ed at Saw Mill near Nineland and ut
Mccall
Dated this cath day of November A..
D. 1922. j. II. LIPSCOMB, Sheriff of
Charlotte County Florida 46- It
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24

The Hurst packing house near the
Coast Line depot, at Brooksyille. is
gradually shipping citrus fruit to The
northern markets and large force
OF packers are at work each day
getting off the early crop, Up to
last Monday afternoon about 25 cars
had been shipped and BY Saturday
night Mr.. Hope, manager OF the
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24
EMS OF INTEREST TO
THE COLORED PEOPLE

Quite a number of colored Punta
Gordans visited Fort Myers last week
attending the association. Among
those who went We're: Rev. and Mrs.
Lyons, J. J. Johnson, Mrs. Pauline
Coleman, Mrs. Eldora Slay, Mrs.
Goodtne and G. P. Ponder. Those
of the academy were: Shellie Slay
and Odessa Redish
Bethel A. NJ. Z. church rendered
very interesting program Tuesday
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24

Most homekeepers earn their share
of the family income even tho the
money is brought in by the men
folks.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24

place hoped to be able to get off ten
more bringing the entire carload
shipments to that of 25 cars. The
season has just commenced and
many more cars will roll from time
to time.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24

season and while trying out his rod
and reel between times has brought
in some fine catches.
Mrs. Smith did her Christmas
shopping early in order that her
heavy boxes of presents may reach
| Schenectady. N. Y. in time for Santa
to put them in his pack.
Mrs. Moon and Miss Sallie Middle
borough gave very enjoyable picnic
last Thursday evening in honor of
Miss Hill. LaBelle's new park be-
tween Main and Bridge streets was
found to be an ideal place for pic
nicking.
The Adelphian Literary Society
gave an excellent program at the
school last Saturday. Friday after
noon OF this week the Quill and
Masque society will present pro-
gram which is promised will make
you smile and want to come again.
Everybody is invited. The program
is free.
. Messr5. Johnson and Adolphus
Carson OF Immokaloe and Messrs.
Boisclair. Burnett and Rennolds were
in town last week attending the
) Board of Trade meeting.
DR.. Hall is greatly pleased with
the dry state OF affairs about La
. al
ne found here upon his first return
from Safety Harbor where he spent
the summer.
The Turkey Party held Monday
evening at the Methodist church was
"a fine success. About fifty packages
OF Thanksgiving cheer were brought
for the box to be sent to the orphans
lat Jacksonville.
fred Kellogg completed Watts
Halls well last week after digging
SOL feet. The pressure is so great
that Whenever the well is capped
water spurtS up through the grounu
all about the we'll
B. w. Blount and son. NJ. E.
Biount were in town Saturday after
noon and Sunday and stated that
their lie camp north of LaBelle and
their saWmiIl at Olga would soon be
running full swing
Y. G.. Moore, Mrs. Weatherford
Mrs. Mena West and Mrs. T. J. Rob
crts drove from Fort Myers Sunday
to visit Byrd Fraser but arrived a
short while after Byrd had left for
Moore Haven with George Hendry.
Byrd Fraser recently received
. word from Judge John Caldwell that
he is planning to come to LaBelle the
first OF December for a month of
. hunting and fishing and will be Join
ed by his family during the holidays.
y. G. Mccormick returned last
Thursday from the public hearing at
hcesburg and was very optimistic
over the possibility OF a government
dredga canal being pat through the
valley from Okrechobee to the Gulf
Rev. =. w. Eldridge, Of Arcadia
Wiil preach this sunday at the Bap-
list church both morning and even
ing. Those who heard him two
weeks ago will be certain to attend
church this week for Rev Eldridge
| delivers strong message.
l.. H. Schell OF Bowling Green and
crew of nine men are stopping at
! lA IL.
groves to pick and expect to be kept
busy until Christmas. The fruit will !
be shipped from Goodno in field
boxes where it will be shipped to
}rostprool 'or packing. The party
consists of w. L. Yeomans. Alton
Green. H. c. Strickland. D. c. Lee. |
J. Fl. Jackson, w. f. Walker !. H.
Geonans and /. II. Smell.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24
NoTlCE OF APPLICATION FoR TAI
O65o UNDER SECTION SIS OF GEN

E"ji"' is hyy"hy given that Z. K. Moore.
"d the 9Th day of September n faoo
has ItIed said crrtidcatc in my odtcr and
has made application for tax deed to is-
sue IN accordance with law. said certtf-
cat" embraces the following described
Haop-IrtE' situated in Charlotte County,
fi"fidn' to-Wit: 81 Of NW1i ana MI
lrl \N' of SWl, ana NNvIt Of %El,
Of SW'9. Sec. 9. Tp. 10 S.. X. "a l..
The said land being assessed at tl,a date
cf tn" issuance Of such ccrtili,at. in tnl
name OF X. II Savage.
mess SaId certificate shall be rcdclm-
ed according to law, tax deed win issr1a
thereon on the 9th day Of December, A.
Witness my official signature and seal
t'iS the Isl day OF November A. d. 1929
c,Ib., H. e, bi'OtNT, CIrrk Circuit Court.
Chaitotte County, Florida. (ScaD 4a-5r
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24

Rome has many fountains, L.rlud-
ing the great Fountana de Treyi,
pouring 100000 cubic feet OF
water a day, built by Agrippa, 3. c..
and is sometimes called the City of
Fountains.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOB -.v
0seo UNDER SECTION SIS or crW
ERAL STATUTES EN-
Notice is hereby given that L. f.. Mcoro
nufchascr OF Tax Certificate 40 S., d9tei
eit,, eic ON gay OF September, A. d. 1920 has
MED said certificate in my Office ana b9s
MADE application for tax deed to issue in
accordance with law. Said certiGcafo a., II,
Sr 9IaceS the following property. situated in
Ci'SsrUIte ~ GIs,1 county, Florida, to-wit NEiI
ni o. SN = less 16 TT off W. Side. Sec o.
Tp. II s, r. % +. "e' sec zo'
!, me sad land being assessed at the
aate tia OF the issuance of such certificate in
the name of Unknown. ''''0''e III
Unless said certificate shall be redaeno-
&c, 60 according to law, tax deed will issiia
~ Inefeom Sda on the 9th day of December A
Witness my official signature aud soo,
th the lst day of November. A. d 1893
C,,s,, - y, BLoUNT. Clerk Circuit Court,
charlotte County, Florida. (SeaD GS.Sf
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24

The devil is ten times worse than
a poor relation--once invited to your
house he never wants to leave.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24

Milk is the most important of all
oodS; it is a perfect, complete and
protective food.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24
CHARLOTTE HARBOR

Through an error of makeup the fol-
lowing items appear under the Murdock
head on last page. whereas they proper
ly belong under Charlotte Harbor head.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF the Executive Officers of
the O. S. F. of L. and
Railroad Brother
hoods
Protection of the Initiative
Demand of NOn-P artisan
Political Meeting Septem-
Der 10th.

The executive board of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor met in
Columbus in a two-day session on
August % and %. Much routine bus
mess was disposed of and considera-
ton given to the federation's cam
paign for old age pensions. The sec
retary reported that while some affil-
lated organizations were responding
splendidly in the old age pension
stamp campaign, quite number have
not as yet responded. Sufficient mon
les are now being received, he re-
ported, to carry on the work now be-
ing done in the way of printing and
circulating petitions for the old age
pension bill and constitutional amend
ment, but that a much heavier sale
of stamps will be necessary to pro-
vide the funds for the work necessary
to carry the old age pension campaign
to a successful termination if it be-
comes necessary later to circulate
referendum petitions on the old age
pension bill.
The secretary also reported that the
campaign for signatures to the petit
tions is progressing splendidly and
that the labor organizations and fra
ternal Order of Eagles were in per-
feet accord and cooperation in the
work.
There are now in circulation
throughout the state 7144 petitions
for the federation's old age pension
bill and 5571 petitions for the con-
stitutional amendment.
The executive board gave a good
deal of attention to the question OF
the right of trial by jury and the
dangers confronting the initiative and
referendum. The board did not take
any formal action upon the right of
trial by jury, believing that the ques-
ton is one which is now subject of
public discussion and that the fed
Grafton and the labor movement gen
orally has always demanded the right
of trial by jury, even in contempt
cases, in which the alleged act was
not committed in the presence of the
court.
Upon the subject of the initiative,
the board felt it should make dec
laration. This declaration took the
form of the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, Petitions, signed by
238,022 citizens of the state of Ohio,
have been filed with the secretary of
state requesting the submission, at
the November election, of a PROPOSE
tion to so amend the constitution of
the state of Ohio as to permit the
manufacture and sale of beverages,
for consumption in homes and places
of abode, containing "a per cent or
less of alcohol, and guaranteeing cit
izens against unlawful searches and
seizures; and,
WHEREAS, Said petitioners are
many more in number than are re-
quired by the constitution to entitle
them to have said proposition sub
mitted to the electors for their APP
proval or rejection; and,
| WHEREAS, Secretary of State