davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THe
TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
THE STATE OF FLORIDA IN ANC
FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY
DESOTO REALTY INVESTMENT
COMPANY, A CORPORATION
Complainant BILL TO FORE
VS.. CLOSE MORTGAGE
T.. WOTITZKY, EFT AL, Defendant
TO THE DEFENDANTS HEREIN. KING
HARDWARE COMPANY, INC, HARRI-
SON BROTHERS & COMPANY. INC.
SWEET ORR & COMPANY. INC. Ma
TIONAL SASH & DOOR CREDIT ASSO-
CIATION, INC, BLUMBERG BROTH
ERS K COMPANY, INC, ATLANTA
WOODWARD COMPANY. INC. AND S.
r. FREEMAN.
You are hereby required to appear to
The Bill of Complaint filed herein in the
above styled Court, wherein certain re-
lief is sought by the Complainant, said
suit being brought on the chaucery side
of this Court
and each of you to appear to the said Bill
1t the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Charlotte County. in Punta Cor
da. Florida, on Monday the 9th day of
November, \. D. 1922.
1t is further ordered that this Order of
Publication be published in the "Punta
Gorda Herald" a newspaper published in
said County, for a period or -four COnsecu-
tive weeks next preceding the said 9th
day of November. A. d. 1922.
+. G.. BLOUNT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court (ScaD WWW 39-5t
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR
CHARLOTTE COUNTY. FLORIDA:
JoZach Miller. III
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-06
TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
CHE STATE OF FLORIDA IN AND


pcSoto Realty 4 Investment Co,
a corporation. etc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

cided. to remove all regulations and
previous DEGREES which restrained
trade and-acommerce and to retain
control only Of a very few "key In
dustries."' Turkestan is normally one
Of the largest cotton growing regions
OF the world. : =
The decision came al a result Of
two factors-nrst, the .unprontable-
ness of government controlled In
dustries, and second. the unrest
among the population due to the re-.
volt against the soviet regime. which
Is being led. in BokhAra by Enver
Pasha, formerly commander-in-chief
Of the Turkish armies. =
Cotton growing has increased
greatly during the past few years.
The pre-war r sown with cotton
in Russian middle Asia was nearly
100000 dessatines. In 1921 about
100000 dessatines were tsown. and
this year, in Turkestan, without Box
hara and Khiva,. where the Enver
PaSha revolt is stronger. than in
T~urkestan, only $4,000 dessatines
were sown. This is expected to yield
about $4,000. tons Of cotton. TO
transport this to the Russian factories
about. 20 'trillion, soviet rubles will be
required. by the Turkestan cotton
committee. The state bank has as
signed only one trillion, and though
ten trtllion more are to be forthcom-
ing. much Of this cotton will remain
in TurkestAn unless private enter
prise moves it. The railway condi-
tions are also< unfavorable for it's
TRANSPORT, [tsi"fs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
TRAFFIC. COP In
!, TALL PINES DIRECTS
MANY AUTOISTS

Duluth, Minn.-Motorists travelling
in southeastern 1tasca county, Min
nesota, over what ID known as trunk
highway No. IS, are beng directed
over a stretch of new road by &
uniquely located traffic cop.
Perched in, the top OF a large Nor
way; pine tree. a man from his van
tage point at the. top Of a hill directs
Gas over the road which Is too mar
row to accommodate o than one
car at a time. This particular stretch
Of road extends across a hill and is
situated 80 that. motorists approach
ing from opposite directions cannot
sec each: other. J.,
So the lone cop, seated in an old
arm chair which Is firmly fastened
IN the fork of the tree about 80 feet
from the ground, signals the cars to
advance when the road is clear. S gns
notify, the 4motorists approaching the
hill to sound. their. horns to notify thu
trafDc man, He uses q lantern to sig
nal cars At night.
The station was established by the
state highway department. Although
few drivers are aware Of the pres
ence Of the guide until they approach
the hill, the system has worked out
according to highway Of
ficials. Many of the motorists pass
h. -bNrr -.-l. a - 49, IN "H.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
ENGLAND DOUBTFUL
MARKET FOR RADIO
SETS MADE IN u. 5.

1nndon-American and other for
elm wireless apparatus will be I
c,uded from use by British broad.
"a afinx firms If a recommendation %
posfmaster-General Kellaway IL
adontad by the cabinet. Mr.. keila-
wav urges that for a period Ct -
wears licenses for ,b~roadcastinE should
contain a provision. that only br1tlAn
Instruments be used.
Following. the example OF, AmerlcA9
Journals, the British newspapers ana
magazines are devoting columns. ana
PAGES to wireless topics. But broad
casting In this country is in an almost
nebulous' stage, and wireless receiving
by the fnassee has not attained any
thing like the popularity it enjoys IN
the unitek States. The government
is slow il :inauguratng a general
broadcAst'ng scheme.
Some newspapers are warning
amateurs to be careful about cheap
receiving sets-sone Of them OF
American and French origin-which
are being widely offered.
1T broadcasting were officially es-
tabllshed in England the. whole posi-.
ton would become clearer" W. w
Drury, managing director Of the Mar
conf company, said recently. How
ever, the Marconi company anttci-
| pates a large demand in the future
for receiving sets and it is turning out
many thousands of them. When the
winter evenings come and peop!t
want to sit at home and listen to the
outside world. there will be a great
increase in the demand"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

Mrs. Henry Knudson, Willard john
ston and Miss Gladys Johnston Of this
city who have been the house guests
Of Mr.. ana Mrs. J. N. Callander in
Minneapolis, have gone to their sum-
mer home at Bemidji. They are trav-
cling by. automobile.
.Complimenting Miss Gerda oslund
who Will be a bride this week. the
women OF the Swedish Lutheran
church entertained at a linen shower
In the parlors OF the church Saturday
afternoon. The rooms were decorat-
ed IN the seasons flowers, and re-
freshments were eerved during the
afternoon. res.
Mrs. Frank j. Bremm, 418 Walnut
street, left today for Devils Lake to
visit with her sister in the latter's
cottage at the Chautauqua grounds
there. She will be away for a week
or two.
Miss Stella Guam and Miss Louise
Harke, who have spent thepast two
D.. n Hankinsack. Mimi. have re-
turned to their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Hubbard and
their son. Billy, Of Fargo spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
:. Davis 14l7 University venue
MI. and Mrs. W. E. belong,
90eA North Third street, have had
as their guests for a few days Mr..
and Mrs. W. J. McAllan and family
Of Minot. Their guests left this
exception Of two children. Edith and
Raul, who are remaining here with
Hr. and Mrs. belong. The party will
return here after a short time to
visit before returning to their home
In Minot. While here they spent
some time with Mrs. E. L. Walsh,
s11 Dakota emu
DR.. and Mrs. F. F. Fletcher. DR..
and Mrs. n. W. F. Law and Mr.. and
Mrs. ". c. Stebbins were joint hosts
at a supper party given Saturday eve
ming. favoring CONGRESSMAN and Mrs.
o. 3. Burtness. The affair was given
following the service OF supper the
twenty-four guests were entertained
at cards.
Mrs. Charles Ealleck will entertain
the fourth branch Of the Bethesda as
avenue. beginning at 8 o'clock Friday
afternoon.
X X X
Mrs. W. H. Ryan Of Minneapolis,
formerly of Grand Forks, is a, guest
Of her sister, Miss Josephine Sulli-
van, 621 South Fourth street.
X * \: -.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.. Murphy, 1872
Reeves venue returned this morning
after several weeks spent in Chicago,
Minneapolis and ST. Paul Mr.. Muir
ply has been absent from the city
during the last five weeks, and Mrs.
Murphy has been with him for three
weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
BillyWhiskers
BY Frances Treso Montgomery.

I A. grave misfortune. came near hap
pening to Button. It came about in
this way: He wandered off into tho
woods to look for birds. eggs for his
luncheon, not thinking that Harry wa
going to eat a cold meal. He had
counted on him making a fire, which
would give Button plenty Of time to
so And come back.
When Harry had finished and
was ready to start. he, called and
called, whistled and whistled; but
no Button appeared. .
What shall I. do? 1 hate most
awfully to go and leave him. Still,
I can't waste any time looking for
him, o waiting for him to come
back. Besides, l told him the last
time he wandered of 1 should not
wait a minute for him again. but 20
on and leave him. oh, well,&I will
wait ten minutes more"
He waited ten, and then ten more.
u still no Button came. So he had
to go on. The breeze was just in
the right direction, and was blowing
at a fine, even rate Of speed which
carried him miles and miles on his
way. Il
At last Button, .despairtng Of find
ing any eggs, came back to have some
Of Harry's luncheon, and foreEo the
luxury Of birds eggs this time. I'M
a4tne HIS surprise and disappointment
On coming ont Of the woode&to see
no Harry or airplane in sight! HTS
first thought was that he had come
Y OF the wood in the wrong. place,
for surely Harry would not 60 and
leAye him .sThen he thought about
what Harry. had said when he was
late before, and how he had told him
that II. heS were ever late again he
would go and leave him. s&ss4fs
Horrors Of horrors! What a pre-
dfcament to- be In; alone miles and
miles from any habitation, and moth
ing to eat but what he could catch.
Still he did not mind this so much
as he did tho disappointment of being
left behind, while stubby and Billy
went do. =
Reilly, I can't stand this disap-
pointMent. I have had sorrows and
disappointments before, but never
= like this. l Just can't stay be-
hind! \ will climb. that tall; pine
that stands alone over there, and
looms away above all the other trees
around here, and see H I can't see
any Of the ,airplAnes. For who knows
but what one OF them may have come
to some misfortune not many miles
from here and II SO, / may be able
to catch up with them by running"
Tomorrow you'll hear more of
Buttons Adventure.l :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
GERMAN AIRSHIP z.
BUILDERS DECLINE
BRITISH PROPOSALS

BerMn.-English interests have
fatlsd reeently III efforts to enlist the
aid m .Gernhanys three largest Air
ship contractors in the establish
ment and. maintenance Of an. aerial
services between ENGLAND. EGYPT. In
dia and Australia. under British aus
pieces. according to Director. Johann
Schuette. Of the schuette-LAnz works.
Herr Schuette. has recently returned
from the United states after conclud-
ing negotiations. for the founding Of
Gerfhan-Annerican company to
conduct d European-Amencan air
line. -.
The director inti1nAted that the
English project was Aunch4d IA IN
attempt. to divert the close eonnsc-
tions which now have been eskzb-
igfed bAtween American and German
UNDERTAKINGS and to substitute for
them . British leadership in aifship
construction. which does not exist
hS ~
Accordins, to Herr schuette, British
interests made proposals to three
German companies rookdn& to CO.
operative construction, but in each
case the OFFER was declined.
Herr schuette OWNED IN the pro-
Jet an effort to reap the advantages.
Of 9etnnlhys spsriSnce in airship
eo.astructtcn With the object q ulti.
leadership In this department. He
declared its Illustration siEniied the
inapractitability Of the entire plan.
Asserting the English builders have
repeatedly fAi1sd TO producs satisfac-s
tory .rts1tl{1. he declared the English5
now have at their disposal only, two,
s~ervtceabie zeppelins built for use IN
these are no longer Trustworthy.
These. he Safd. would not ~s1If7cS even
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

with the business once Of the Minot
Daily News. Minot, formerly Of Grand
Forks, has just returned to Minot
after a vacation spent with her par
ents in Crookston. During the Pc
Rod, she went with her parents on .
motor trip to Wadena, Staples and
Aitkin. MINI, spending a week At
these points. ~.
y 4 4
Mrs. o. K. waxv1k, 4so Cottonwood
street, Is expecting 70 have 40 her
guests a sister. Mrs. Albert Larson.
and q brother, Fl. E.. Anderson, with
their families, who will arrive here
Tuesday. from viroquA, Wiz. The
party expects to spend. several weeks
visiting at various points In North
Dakota.
Miss Alice Welsh, TO Chestnut
street. has gone to Huron, s." D.,
where she will assist Secretary John.
White .of the Fair association there.
the Huron fair. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
NEW POSTAGE
DESIGNS DEFENDED.

Washington, Aug. 14.-(By the AS
ISOLATED :Press.)-W. Irving Glover.
replied today to criticisms reported in
some quarters ITO the proposed
changes in designs of postage stamps
which the postmaster general now
has under consideration. = ;
said the impression seems to prevail
that h new issue Of stamps was
proposed because Of a desire OF stamp
collectors for new; designs, when on
the contrary changes were under con-
alteration in the designs entirely be-
cause the best interests of the service
warrant it. @ sl%
Tn response to appeals, of the
postmaster general for suggestions
for the betterment Of the postal serv-
Ice, thousands Of letters suggesting.a
new issue Of postage stamps hAye
been received from employees OF the
postal Service who have pointed out
the advisa bility of a nore distinct
variation in, designs for postage
possess striking similarity" he said.
THE department knows that tho4-
sands OF dollars in revenue are lost
yearly In the postal service, due to
striking similarity in stamps, as we'll
as little deviation in color, which pre-
vents postal employees from detecting
short paid matter. This liability TO
error is increased by cancellation
which often ohliterates the numeral
on the stamps is such an extent that
errors: cannot be detected promptly.
In fact, the present issue bears 80
many features alike that. errors now
made in. handling mall with these
stamps attached are in the majority
Of cases excuAable. Particularly 20
this true in many OF the larger post
Offices. where. artificial light is neces-
sartly being used. Inasmuch as the
stamps from one to seven cents de-
Washington and the eight cents to SIS
bear the portrait Of Franklin, postal
clerks cannot easily distinguish the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Stevenson Manuscript,
IL Sold In. Landau

Lohdon-Fifteen unpublished auto.
graph letters Of Robert Louis. Steven
son to his cousin, r. A. NJ. Stevenson,
have been sold to an American buyer
for $500. The manuscript of steven
consisting. Of SO pages, sold Tor
$1,000 Accompanying the manas
script was a letter. written by thA
famous author when he was %. II
recognize" it says, 'that,I shall never
be a great a I may set myself
peacefully on a smaller journey, not
without hope Of coming to the inn be-
fore n'ghtfall." -.
day before he left for America to be
married brought $780, and an un-
published poem went to an American
collector for SOS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

denomination in the rapid handling
OF mail because of the lack Of dis
tirctive features" =
+ Third Assistant Postmaster General
Glover also said that the cost Of prep
aration OF, the news special delivery
stamp was economical, the master
die only. coating the government
$t43a.91, which was more than twice
covered by sale Of these stamps to
stamp collectors for which no service
was rendered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

l nts.r states and are unfamiliar ' ME-
the system. but there nss n ocvn of the
con fusion due to tn. encienc 2. t'''
crude and unique AFFAIR: q. 49, Nv
The Waterman reaches hls po made
climbing an improvised i. mn ~ stde
by nail ng pieces OF woou ~ annar-
Of the tree. The tram ,n~ motor.
ensy nnt;tine that he leans back IN nls
is.s ,innsd chair and resumes reaoins
= mafasine when the road is clear
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

It makel some girls tired to do ~,
thing but 90 visiting.
The arnatsur plays cards, while q.
professional works them. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
nAVAIMER CoUNTs r,r

Iangdon. Nd. Aug. ~.
ing to = report completed b.
county has $50 boys and SAX :
between the ages ofg6 and Al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
HuRT nv TRACTOp

HURT By TRACTOR. |
Mclaughlin, 8. D., Aug, ii
Martin ForsIhAn suffered thss
broken ribs when Z tractor sn;s
backnred' as he was e~ndeavqrins =
crank it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
nATRY TOw BURnr~

HetungSr, N. D.. Aug. 49,
dairy cows on the ,osmund ;Ja,,sM,,
ranch near here, during the last ~
have given birth to twin calves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

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|hcs-wM%
~
FDivosc
fnHs6GS
YtTiG
NNsHaas4y
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marriSS
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ns1tI
$3.50 4
fs.arn1 +.
Cer Inn
nNS
5000
hn = X
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Ina IL
enttse9
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retmvrnn
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49,
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

r ss2ss sH ss sa ss ss1 s rS sfh 1s re- p ss% e. V H%rs s5 s it brad g.. ss sa thu % m.s Of aS s"
aground OF the New Zealand coast. Pundneo fhe waves bke the vessel in half amid hip and disabled TN
" Ys M phs For 2eE two days reeuanu tried to- reach the disabled ship without success because Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
COTTON BATS

59xe0 fine pure COTTON Ratts, We
hsye them g ~, { and g II.
wHkhts At, 7bc. 4f.10, 41.4B and
9l.6o each. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
lneet \
TEL.
.,S>5.iOf'
~lresting "a
in North
ffeaturd

~resting ia
in NORTH
etfeaturd
shAring CIV
SRpf Mrs. 81
which
NV were 9
ntSHK Miss p
VOL
phn Nc
of her
EEsval in the
xS2 Mrs. Nc
SsdS Ontario,
~F0okSton wit
EtSrans that y
SiS ornestea
Eia8Ara. The
Uxheir farm
An when the
they "
prairie "
Aoor,. and wit
|l$8eD"AA6 SS
compelled to
the rain c
Wetlng the /
N the fall
urned to CT
Mrs. Nj
sad 80 acres
crop was h
1Aen a youn
aM the whea
shey, return
their homes
aHring that
Sftovide drir
Nhich cons
Mo cows. |
ate
Nays spent
addition
discor
Philli
IHtobiogra
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rail betw
FAKE rese
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from
who
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the roa
halfbre
proachi
the ney
his arr
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who he
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borhoo
stay Of
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The la
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total
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home
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and
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
WOOL BATS

1880 Al pnre wool Batts, these
anre 9tc wonderful qualities "a
Thee low spricee-32.44, 42.7B-and
covered BATS q .....r.... $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
COTTON cHALL1Es

SO beautiful patterns Of SO inch
challies, just the thing tor .cona-
forters, this u the best quality 1t,
'ne s@ lsc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
QUILTING c%REToNNEs

100 elegant new patterns 10 choose
from, f'@ey inSh cl6th for comfort
e. e. an. and drarse- Qnr cash, ptaee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

%
49, ~ . sl ..
o. men bleachod Affecting, . very
49, anaAty At this extremely low
S''SSo'' 0o yard ............. &c
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-28
JAPANESE TRADE FIGNRES

Toxic, August 2S.-The empires
foreign trade for tn efirst half of the
current year resulted in an excess Of
import over export to the gross
amount of 368,37O.OOO yen, the for
mer aggregating 1,103,566,000 yen
as against the latter totaling 49,
10000 yen.
This adverse tendency Of the first
half years trade, however, was ac-
companied by a reassuring feature
each month showing a more advan-
tageOus balance Of trade.
In reviewing the tendency OF the
empires foreign trade during the
first half year of 1922, economic eN-
perts and critics are at once ua@ni-
NOUS in concluding that the situation
does not yet admit Of any too opti-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-28
LOCOMOTIVE NOW DIGS DITCH
Work Done Is in Marked Contrast to
the Old Days of Pick-and-ShoVel
Brigade.

The new method of digging ditch
alongside q railroad track is to hitch
a kind of scoop to the front of a loco
motive. BY this means twenty miles
Of ditch can be plowed in one day at
a cost of about 500 per mile.
The ditch can be thus dug three feet
deep and fourteen feet from the cen
ter line of the track, the amount of
dirt removed being eighteen cubic feet
per lineal foot of ditch. The operation
of the digging machine is controlled
FROM the deck of the locomotive by air
valves.
Contrasted with the old pick-and-
shovel method. the locomotive ditch
digger has achieved what, years ago,
was regarded as Il physical impossi-
hiIity 50 far as speed is concerned
Milwaukee Sentinel
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-28
A Little Difference,

President Ethel Enders Ellison of
the Housewives league said at moth
erS' meeting in Denver:
mo marriage is complete without
offspring. No young wife knows true
happiness till she holds her firstborn
to her breast.
But never let maternal love usurp
your marital love. A good many young
wives, after baby comes. are like the
one who said to me:
"Dear, dear baby. l love him So
He's learned to coo now, and he just
lies and talks to me by the hour
"Then her lip curled and she added
different from my husband. He
just talks and lies to me by the hour
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-28
KITTENS ALL GAME BACK"
Man Tried to Lose Them, but Kind.
hearted Woman Spoiled His
Carefully Laid Plans.

A jackson county farmer recently
decided that his household possessed
four nOneSSential cats. His children,
however, did not agree with him; at
least they would not consent to any
fatal form of radiance. Finally a
compromise was reached whereby the
Supert1uOuS cats were to be banished-
taken far from home and left to look
out for themselves. The children,
however, insisted upon a conditional
Punishment. They demanded that the
cats be placed where they could find a
new home without too discouraging
search.
SO the next me the farmer had Oc-
casion to go to Kansas City the eX-
cess cats were sacked and loaded into
the family "hivver" About five miles
from home lie observed a favorable
looking house. The most favorable
feature at the moment was an appar-
emily temporary absence Of human &C.
cupants. The farmer preferred tie
make an transformations presentation,
The string which bound the mouth
of the sack was quickly united. Just
before the slowly n0ving car came OPP
posite the house the farmer lifted the
sack and, leaning over the farther
side of The car. poured the contents
of tie suck out upon the highway.
Then lie stepped on the gas
p,-11 I,t,+ ,ft hn