davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Other Boys School Suits
$7.95 to $3.50

Large stocks. in just the styles wantet
all with pairs of knickers.
Boys Caps-the latest. styles In all tn,
popular colors. S5c TO $1.05.
Quality BIouses for school boys-guar
anteed fast colors, Csc TO $3.50.
Boys Corduroy Knockers, for service
$1.05 TO $3.50.
Boys Sweaters - all wool, MILDLY
style, in school colors. $5.05 to
$1,000.
Boys Leather Belts, with tongue
buckle. 35c.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Girls Serge School Dresses at $5.95
All Wool, in Navy Blue
s to II Years

There is a panel front with full back.
but the effect is the popular straight line
style. The dresses are belted and have
designs of appliqued hand embroidery in
very pretty colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Boys and Girls
Union Suits 98c

Fleece lined. fine ribbed:
gray for boys. white for girls.
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves.
Sizes 4 10 i6 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
2L to 6 ut $3.50
l to 2 at $500
8 to 1914, $3.50

leather with Goodyear welt sewed soles and ~
heels. All the wanted lasts and patterns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

Special Purchase of Guimpes Csc
With without
Fine Net Gumpes at $1.75 Coored Dot Velings 35c
Plain
trimmed with Excellent
value for the andhe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

Excellent quality Poiret
Twill and Canton Crepe
Dresses, beaded, embroid-
cred. belted. with side pam
els and short sleeves. Sizes
to az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Boys Sturdy Stockings Soc

Every boy will need stockings that
will stand the hard wear Of school. and
here they are--heavy. firm rippcd cot
ton. fast black, with elastic legs-full
size assortment.
Boys Union Suits-Good. heavy
weight. fine elastic ribbed. in gray only
sizes 4 to 16 years, S1.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Girls Top Coats for School
S12.95 to $3.50

Made in all-wool materials suitable for
school wear. All are fully lined. They
have raglan sleeves. inverted pleats in the
back and the new tailored set-in pockets.
self and fur collars. Sizes s TO II years.
Girls Gym Suits of excellent mcrcerized
sateen and black cotton Henrietta. ex-
ira full pleated boomers and adjust
able waist. Sizes "a TO ~. $2.95.
TIE BON NARCffE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

Stockings that will save mother
much darning-fine Isle thread in
black. brown or white II by / fine
ribbed or by Derby or English rib.
Sizes 6 to 10.
Girls "Munsing" Part-wooI Union
Suits, with Dutch or high neck, priced
according to sizes, at $500, $3.50
and $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Imported Clace Gloves
Special $1.65

A dandy glove opportunity. Only siss for
these imported Clacc Gloves with piauc Sewn
seams and embroidered backs-biack. white.
brown. beaver. navy and gray. IN all sizes.
THE BON MARcIiE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
DR.. Denton's Sleeping Garments

Best little Sleeping 70
priced according to size-S1OO, andS
BoN sARc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

A plentiful supply to meet all demands for this
popular number OF Phoenix slfk Hose-back.
beige and polo shades In all sizes.
UPPER MAIN Froo
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-02
OUTLOOK FOR GILCHRIST

Some people and papers profess TO
think, and doubtless do think that
EX-Govern )r Gilchrist has little. if
any chance OF winning his race for
the United States senate. For their
enlightenment, if they wish to be en-
lightened, the expressions of several
well infOrI ned gentlemen may be re-
ported
First, in the local columns Of this
paper three weeks ago, a mention of
the visit to Punta Gorda of Tollie
Whidden of Pensacola, quoted him
as saying that every body in his city
seemed to be for Gilchrist, and he
had no doubt that Gilchrist would
carry Egca mbia county by a big ma
jority.
Last week, two gentlemen who live
in Tampa. stand high in that city,
and are known by virtually every
citizen thereof gentlemen of wide
acquaintance in Hillsborough county,
were here and stated that four out
of every five men they met and ask
/ ed about the senatorial race, declar-
! ed in favor of Gilchrist. They felt
sure that the city and county would
give Gilch"ist a large majority.
Saturday, a gentleman who lives
in Jacksonville and whose business
takes him into every city and town
of the state was here, and declared
that Gilchrist would carry Duval
county by more than two to one; that
he had made it practice, when Wis
iting any town or city and seeing a
group of men talking on the street
to go up to them and ask them how
they stood on the senatorial race
with the invariable result that two
thirds to three-fourths of them de
clared for Gilchrist. He had thus
canvassed practically the whole state,
and from the expressions given him,
he was fully convinced that Gilchrist
would be our next United States SEN
ator. This gentleman is favorably
known to every newspaper publisher
in Florida, and he need not be nam
ed.
That Senator Trammell does not
| believe that he is going to have a
walk-over, as some of his most ar
dent friends imagine, is shown by
the fact that he is doing wholesale
advertising in the newspapers and
moving heaven and earth" in his
efforts to avert defeat. On the
other hand, Gilchrist is doing very
effective work, is active and confident
and his friends have abundant reason
for feeling that he is on the sure
road to victory.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-02
A CATCHY THING

run acrosst puzzle in the paper
tother day, and though l never try
'em, | read 'em anyway. They get
'em up so artfully, to ketch feller's
| eye,-with a premium fer the answer,
! If you want to make a try. They put
string of letters, with a third of
EN- left out, which all would spell a
Statesman that we all had heard
about. By film in the vacancies
which they had hid away, | could
earn hundred dollars, which they'd
be glad to pay.
| found it mighty easy to complete
the stateman's name,-in fact, it was
so easy | considered it a shame to
take them fellers' money in an under
handed way-but | sent 'em in the
answer, to see what they would say.
Well they fired me back a circular.
which said l guessed ii right, but a
hundred other fellers had beat me
ut of sight. They said sech won I
rous talent ort to make Teller rich, {
an offered me the agency of salVe h
cure the itch!-Uncle John. y,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-02
REPUBLICAN SCANDALS

At the rate at which they are
breaking. the scandals Of the Hard
,nng administration promise to out
number those of all his Republican
predecessors for generation.
The Daughtery-F elder-M Morse scan
dal, thoroughly exploited by the daily
press, can be properly classified as
an administration scandal. Attor-
ney General Daughtery was the per-
sonal selection of President Harding
and was Senator Harding's pre-con-
vention campaign manager.
In recalling the Newberry scandal
it will be remembered that Senator
was a personal friend and
social favOrite of President Harding;
that two men indicted with New
berry were appointed by President
Harding to be United States district
attorneys in Michigan; that the APP
poinment of the notorious Nat Gold
stein was made in the face OF general
public knowledge of his connection
with the Lowden primary slush fund;
that President Harding in the public
prints endorsed the leasing of the
last naval oil reserves 20 subsidiaries
of the Standard Oil trust, although
these leases were made secretly and
had to be ferreted out by the vigilant
John B. Kendrick, Senator from
Wyoming; that President Harding
has never yet explained his whole
sale discharge of aged and trusted
employees in the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing. nor has he done
anything to lift the cloud he placed
upon the lives of these men and
women who had won preferment in
the government service by long and
efficient service.
The foregoing takes no account OF
the manner in which the President
has trampled upon the principle and
policy Of the Civil Service, nor of his
many bad minor appointments.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-02

We live and learn, so we do. A
certain candidate, we understand,
says that because a newspaper is a
public service institution, concern,
outfit or business, it has no business
taking part in politics, and the edi-
tor has no business saying anything
about politics or public matters. This
is, indeed, a large piece of informa-
ton We have been under the i'm
preston that this newspaper, any
way, is privately owned and pri-
vately operated concern for private
profit We didn't know that any
bonds had been floated, warrants is
sued or tax levied to endow or sub
sidize this concern, having labored
under the impression that the stock
holders put up every cent of the
money invested in the plant and bust
ness. If any bonds or warrants have
been issued or a tax levied we haven't
received any of the proceeds thereof,
but on the other hand have been tax
ed by the town, the county, the state
and the United States for the privi-
lege of conducting our business. Be
cause the editor of newspaper is
loyal enough. liberal enough and has
sense enough to boost his home town
and county and all good people with.
out charge, some people get the idea
that the public owns the paper, but
this idea is slightly erroneous, al
least so far as this paper is concern
ed The Herald is owned by the
stockholders, every one of whom is
freeborn American citizen and tax
payer in Charlotte county, and they
reserve the right to say what they
nlease. when they please and te
whom they please, and the paper will
do likewise. Those who don't like
,b,s may go chase themselves-oi
Start a newspaper of their own.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-02
CLIPPED COMMENT
A Notorious Bridge

The great steel and concrete bridge
spanning the st. Johns river be-
tween the cities of Jacksonville and
South Jacksonville, erected by the
county commissioners of Duval coun-
ty at a cost OF 100000 from funds
raised through a bond issue, is be-
coming notorious throughout the
country as a gold mine. Figures
covering the operation of the struc-
ture for the first nine months since
its opening, show that the gross re-
ceipts have been about $4,000 and
the expenses of operation about $780,
600, leaving the net earnings close
to $4,000. Without taking into
consideration the future years with
their steady increase of traffic, the
bridge will pay it's way out of debt
within the next twelve or fifteen
years though the bonds cover a
period of thirty years. Confronted
with this serious situation of having
a sufficient amount of money avail
able to retire all the bonds within
half the allotted period of expiration,
the commissioners are now consider
ing reducing the tolls so that money
will not come in so rapidly as to
cause barrasSment. One can read
lily understand how awkward it must
be to have funds actually dumped at
the feet of a county board, thereby
upaCIting all the preconceived plans
for the retirement of the bonds as
per schedule. Without making any
charge for the advice, the Duval COM
missioners might introduce a sort of
open season" for free bridge traffic
and then, when all the accumulation
of receipts has been dissipated, re-
sumo the tolls. OF course there are
other ways of spending those sur
plus funds if people will persist in
patronizing the bridge and paying for
the privilege but that is Duvaps prob
lem since Duval holds the money
bags. In the meantime the St. Johns
river bridge is receiving public press
notices all over the country as being
almost alone in its class of public
! owned utilities on such a great pay
ing basis.-Lakeland Telegram.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-02

A few weeks ago twelve o'clock
was twelve o'clock. Now twelve
O'Clock is eleven O'Clock. Everybody
says so, and that makes it so. A
dollar bill is a dollar bill because
everybody says so, and it's changed
into ninety cents as soon as every
body says so. 1t can be changed into
two dollars if everybody says SO.
"Everybody's" the doctor that can
cure all the ills of the world if every
body'll tackle the job. Everybody
can be happy if everybody says So
and prosperity? why, it's up to every
body just like everything. Amt it
funny how so many people want to
join the nobody ranks instead of the
everybody ranks?
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-02

After it's all over but the expla-
nations as to just how it happened,
We'll have the satisfaction of knowing
that We didn't, either through the
paper or by word of mouth, malign
any candidate, although we under
stand one or two of them have been
and are "cussing" us roundly, be-
cause we exercise our constitutional
right of free speech whenever it suits
us to do so. Go it. boys, if you
think it will help you any.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-02

1t would be a very valuable ad-
vertisement for Punta GOrda and
Charlotte county to have one of their
citizens a member of the United
States senate. Town pride, county
pride, should, therefore, move every
voter of town and county to lay
aside his prejudices, if he has any,
and vote for Gilchrist. No man is
perfect; objection can be found to
any man who may be running for
office; but, if the objections are not
of really serious character, they
should not weigh against character
istics and qualifications that would
be of great value in the service of
the people. Vote for Gilchrist, and
put him to work for the people, to
whom he has never proved faithless
You know where he stands and that
you can depend upon him.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-02
THE PUBLICITY BILL

r, The Florida Press Association il
~ fostering publicity bill and a bill
ct to legally define an Official newspaper
s which it hopes to have enacted into
r, laws at the next session of the legis.
It lature. The publicity bill was in
If troduced at the last session. and we
a believe, was passed by the senate
d with but three dissenting votes, but
S died" on the calendar in the house
l along with lot of other late bills.
l This bill provides that all tax expend-
ing bodies, such as county commits
! sions, city commissions, school
!; boards, trustees of bond issues and
drainage districts, etc, shall keep
full minutes of their proceedings ana
detailed statements of the expendi-
lures of all money, that these rec
ords be open to inspection by the
public and shall be published in some |
municipality or district. 1t is argu-
ed that the public has a right to
know what is being done with its
money, and that such a law wo",..
Lot only keep the public informed I
but would check those public officials :
who might be inclined to get public .
and private funds mixed up.
With single known exception .
every paper in the state approves of /:
this bin. Those who cannot under
stand that there is such a thing as ::
lnselfish public spirit and a desire !:
o better conditions and serve the :;
public on the part of others, viii! ::
IF course say that this is simply a ::
scheme of the newspapers to increase ::
heir bank accounts at public ex- ;:
lense, but on the other hand the bill ::
5 approved by the public generally :,
md some of the states biggest men
including Governor Hardee-and ::
nearly all candidates for the legisla- {.
ture have signed pledges to support
The bill when it comes up at the next :
session. !.
The American Eagle, published by d:
the Koreshan Unity, at Estero, is the .
only paper that is known to oppose
the two bills. The bill to define an .
official newspaper provides that be-
fore a newspaper is designated by the
as such the publisher
must file an affidavit to the effect that
at least 80 percent of its circulation
is actually paid for by bona fide sub
scribers and that it is not published
as the particular organ of any limited
society, class, association or organi-
cation, either by designation or
otherwise.
When these requirements of the
proposed law are taken into consid-
Grafton and it is remembered that the
Eagle is published by communistic
society whose members believe that
we are living on the inside of "the
earth and move about like ants in
side cocoanut shell and have other
equally fantastic beliefs on other
subjects, We need not be surprised
at the Eagles attitude.
The proposed publicity bill is pub
lished in this issue of the Herald
and the attention of the public is
invited thereto. AS the other bill is
of no interest to the public in gener-
al. since it is designed merely to
define an official newspaper, it is not
thought worth while to publish it,
but if there are any who wish to eX-
anime it copies may be had at the
Herald office.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-02

Patronize home industry, and, not
folks, of whom Gilchrist is one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
HONOR ROLL or AGNES
M'REYNOLD S SCHOOL.

Grade IA: Mary Tiller. Mildred
Keith. Mary Margaret Pfeiffer. Leila
Frank. Virginia Rozear. Julia Lee
Bowman. Alice Taylor. Lauren Phil
lips. Jack Mills. Clarence Mcclure.
Lamar Williams, Billy Barry. James
Jeraulds, Billy Wilson
Grade 2-B: Jane Arlington. Frances
Freeman.
Grade PA: Dorothy FiIIette. Doro-
thy Pryor. Rose Tyler. Lillian GeraIds.
Hermeo Harrington. Ida Bear. Bessie
Sansbury. Mary Knanff. Julia Cecile
Lamar. Rob Roy Purdy. Edward Nc
caskiII, J. B. Guttmann. Pete Gala
CHER.
Grade 3-B: Alma Witch. Helen
Kohier, Sarah Hughes. Billy Bowman.
Grade IA: Elizabeth Struggled,
jeanette Hendrix, Christine Chancey.
Jewell Nelson, Doris Seals. Robert
Reed, Harry Hays.
Grade 4-B: Virginia Risler, Chris
tine Hood. Ruth Bradford, Lawrence
Wilson, Franklyn Pryor.
Grade "A: Blanche Morgan. Eliza
beth Cole, Flora Guttmann, kathryn
Sandusky, Vivian Holcomb, Esther
Bum, Ola Jacobsen, Charlie Spivey,
Wade Morgan, Jose Martinez, Helen
Cole, TheIma Arlington. Elizabeth
Siddons, Dorothy Born, Thomas De-
Weese.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
MoMAN,a CLUE ORGANIZED.

Myrtle Grove Woman's club was
organized the first of March, 1922, and
the following officers elected:
President: Mrs. s. r. Likes.
Vice-President: Mrs. Geo. Groves.
Treasures. Mrs. L. L. Atkinson.
Recording Secretary: Mrs. A. Lam
bert.
Corresponding Secretary: Miss Bea-
trice Brown.
The club song is "Suwanee River"
The club woman's collect, written
by Mary Stewart, has been accepted
Purpose OF club, to promote welfare
Of community and uplift Of civiIiza-
ton, ~H..
The club now has twenty paid up
members and Is steadily increasing.
The club meets first and third Tues
days OF every month. After the meet
ing of Tuesday. April 4, a delightful
social hour was enjoyed at which cof-
fee and cake was served. The hos
tesses were Mrs. L. L. Atkinson, Mrs.
w. c. Currie and Mrs. L. b. Thomp-
son, who were assisted in serving by
the teachers Of the school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06

To thousands of Luzianne make this Offer
and the thousands of others who going drinking
from the roasters and fresh day the
shelves Of the grocers
The wonderfully beautiful Bluebd Dinner Set pictured
above be obtained for $ and 10 Luzae coupons
And give you coupons with Cut
printed at the bottom will be accepted the four
ular Luzianne coupons.
Here is our 1eyearold guarantee Luzianne:
Buy and do like it after you have used
the entire tell and the purchase price will be
given back without bubble question We offer $1,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
DOCTORS
MADE IT
FAMOUS
GUIDES Pepto- Mangan Has Been
Prescribed by Physicians
for Thirty Years.

Doctors wanted iron in form cas-
sly absorbed into the blood and 1t was
one OF them, DR.. A. GUIDE, who found
the way 20 give it. It is now sold by
druggists everywhere-almost every
druggist in the United States has
Guides Pepto- Mangan in both liquid
and tablet form. Doctors everywhere
advise weak and rundown people to
build up with this splendid tonic. It
puts color unto the cheeks and in
creases strength and vitality by MAX
ing the blood rich and red. and that
10 the only true and sure way to keep
well. II you are all tired out and
nervous and feel half sick and cross"
take Guides Pepto- Mangan for a few
weeks at meal time and you will feel
like new being. 1t Is a wonderful
tonic, and you will be delighted with
the Observation-Disclosures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
SOCIETY


Master OF human desinies am I;
Fame. love and fortune upon my foot
steps walt,
CitieS and fields walk; penetrate
Deserts and seas remote, and passing
by
Howell and mart and palace. soon or
late
knock unbidden once at every gate;
II sleeping. wake; II feasting, rise
before
! turn away. tits the hour OF fate,
And they who follow me reach
every state
Mortals desire, and conquer every foe
Save death; but those who doubt or
hesitate,
Condemned to failure, penury, and woe
Seek me in vain and uselessly implore
/ answer not and I return no more.
John j. ingalls,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
INVITATIONS ISSUED TO
DELIGHTFUL SCRIPT DANCE.

Invitations have been issued to a
delightful script dance, which will be
given this evening at the San Carlos
auditorium. Messrs Doyle Driver and
Ernest Gonzalez acting as hosts:
The Nonpariel Club requests the
pleasure OF your company on Thurs
day evening, April the sixth, at eight
thirty O'Clock. Ben Cutters orches-
ira. Dancing. San Carlos auditor
ium."
There will be a number Of the school
set taking part in this pleasant school
weekend affair. Bonnie Clutter will
bring up the life of the party by his
jazZy numbers. making the evening
more pleasant for all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
HELPED HER MOTHER WONDER.
FULLY

In these days of "hu," coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough, it is well
to know that every year there are used
more bottles Of Foley's Honey and Tar
than of any other cough medicine.
Mrs. s. L. Hunt, SIS W. 9Th ST., Gin
cinnati, Ohio, writes: "Foley's Honey
and Tar relieved me OF a hacking
cought, tickling in the throat, Wheel
ing and pains in the chest. 1t is help
ing my mother wonderfully" That's
why druggists recommend Foley's.
Sold ere.-Advertisement.