davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
OFFERS AID TO BUILD BRIDGE
Private CitiLcD Contributes $1,000
Toward That Purpose.
spccIal % Tho World.

Special 20 The World.
PONCA CITY, March E1.-One
thousand dollars toward the con-
structlon Of bridge over the Ar
kansas river just east Of Kaw City,
this county, is the offer made by
John Irons OF that city, provided "a
sufficient amount is raised TO build
the bridge.
such a bridge would connect that
portisn Of Kaw county directly with
tho western Usage oil field district.
There is a bridge one mile north, at
the old Kaw Indian agency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Kitten Holds Crowd nt Bay.

A II d NJ o II u March Ell
A small whito kitten with It's back
10 the wall. It's claws extended ana
fiery look In its eye. held at bay
q score OF men. boys and women
early today I'm front of a theater
after someone had reported the
cat had gone mad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
JOINT MEETING CIVIC CLUBS

Secretary OF Arkansas Organization
to Address Meeting.
Special 60 The world.
PAWHUSKA, March 81. w. +.
u. Batter, secretary OF the Rogers,
Ark, Community club, will address
a Joint meeting In Pawhuska April
1a OF the VarIbua civic clubs OF this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
INTENSIVE FLOWING PROGRAM
Rains Have Delayed Farmers with
IhriY SnrIng Planting.

Special 90 Tho world.
PONCA CITY, March 2l.--Rcccut
rains throughout this section OF the
state have been followed by In
tensive plowiug campaign. Al
though the greater portion OF the
oats crop has not been planted, yet
IN some instances oats are now
coming up IN the fiolds that were
planted about four weeks ago. This
81 true IN the vicinity OF Nardou,
Farmers report that, because of
wet March, they have not been able
10 SOW alfalfa oats and other early
spring planting, Wheat as n rule
Is looking fine since tho rains, with
indications that there will be a
good yield.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22

city. The meeting has been ar
ranged by the chamber Of COM
mcrce.
The clubs TO be represented will
be tho Rotary. Lions kiwanis,
Woman's and Business Women's.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
PARRISH is STILL ALIVE
TcNas Congressman Continues to
Hold own ~ Result OF Injuries.

WICHITA FALLS. Texas, March
21.-Lucilu W. Parrish, congress
man from the Thirteenth district.
injured last Wednesday near Roby.
in an automobile accident, con-
tiuucs to hold his own In his fight
for life, according to a bulletin is
sued by attending physicians to-
night. His condition remained
practically unchanged throughout
today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Roberta Arnold.

A career has chased another ro-
nance, according to the divorce pc
tltion filed in Los Angeles by Her
bort Rawllnson. charging his wife,
Roberta Arnold, with desertion. Miss
Arnold was married to Rawlinson in
191d. Everything went smoothly It
is said, until she decided TO return
to tho stage. The final break came
when she left Los Angeles to. take
the leading feminine role In THE
First Year" n broadway comedy
which has been running more than
two VeaTg
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24
WHY PRESERVE EGGS?
Many Good Reasons for so Doing
and it is Not Hard

Below DR.. N. w. Sanborn, poultry
specialist of the University of Flori-
da, answers the question why pre-
serve eggs?
Because fresh eggs are most plen-
tiful in the spring and early summer
Because eggs are cheapest in the
spring and early summer.
Because eggs are most expensive
in fall and winter
Because you will be able to use
the cheaper preserved eggs more free
ly in fall and winter.
Because you can sell your fresh
eggs when they are highest in price
and use preserved eggs in the dul
seasons.
Because it means a saving of
money"
Do you know how to preserve eggs
by the water glass method? If not
write to the College of Agriculture,
Gainesville, or call upon your count
or home demonstration agent.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24
YOUR
HOUSEWORk
SEEM HARD?
Has Your Strength Left You? Guides
PeptO-Mangan viii Restore Ii.

If you have dyspepsia and head
aches, and feel "all in," don't take it
for granted that there is no relief.
Strength and ambition for your tasks
will come when you build up your
weakened blood with Guides Pepto-
Mangan. Take it with your meals
few weeks and see the permanent
benefit. 1t is just the thing to aid
you to recover full health. This won
derfully efficient form of food iron
quickly improves the appetite, adds
color to the cheeks and lips and i'm
parts strength to the jaded muscles.
Remember to ask for Guides Pepto-
Mangan." Sold in both liquid and
tablet form adv
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24

grass meets this need wherever soil
and moisture conditions are right. 1t
is not exacting as to type of soil but
requires fairly good supply of soil
moisture. 1t thrives on much of our
fiatwoods lands and on locations that
do not became too dry. Carpet grass
will probably be found more satisfac-
tory for the undrained flatwoods soils
of Florida than Bermuda"
In planting carpet grass, SOW at the
rate of five or six pounds of seed to
the acre where the native grasses
have been burned off or closely graz
ed. Seedlings may be made at any
time from April until July, providing
there is an abundance of moisture.
On large pastures where its success
is not fully assured, it is we'll to re
strict seedlings to small, select areas;
and, if these are successful, seed will
be produced which will be distribut-
ed by stock to other parts of the
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24
HOW TO DO 1T
Experiment. Station Can Give Farm
ers Valuable Help

Do you want practical suggestions
on how to build a silo, hog house,
a poultry house, a potato-storage
house, or how to make a fireless cook
er, or some other farm convenience?
Are you seeking ideas on how to
prepare vegetables for the table, how
to care for food in the home, how to
bake bread and cake and other appe-
tizing foods in an efficient and eco
nomical manner?
Is there some practical question
about your corn or oranges or lettuce
or other crops, or about your poultry
or livestock, to which you are seeking
an answer?
The answers to thousands of such
questions and practical suggestions
for doing thousands of things about
the farm and home are contained in
several hundred bulletins published
by the United States Department of
Agriculture, Washington, the College
of Agriculture, Gainesville, or the
Home Demonstration Department of
the State College for Women, Talla-
hassee. Write to any of these offices
and state your wants.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24

If your garden has a light, we'll
drained fertile soil, snap beans should
do well in it. The require only sixty
days from the time of planting to
bear fruit. They are legumes and
will add much nitrogen to the soil.
Plant snap beans in rows or hills.
says w. L. Floyd, professor of horti-
culture, University of Florida. Gull
tiVate frequently and shallowIy, but
do not cultivate when the leaves are
wet. If the plants turn yellow, ap-
ply a small amount of nitrate of
soda. Some of the favorite varieties
are Refugee, Stringless and Red and
Black Valentine.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24
Methodist Sunday School

Adult Bible Glass No. 12 of the
Sunday school of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, South, of Punta Gorda,
in session assembled March 10Th,
1922, most earnestly prote e d
against the amendment or repeal of
the Volstead law. This class is COM
posed of residents of Punta Gorda
and tourists from many parts of the
United States. Rev. G. w. Dubois is
the teacher.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Baptist Church

The following program will take
the place of the regular preachinf
service at the Baptist church mex
Sunday evening at 1870 and the pub
lie is cordially invited to attend:
Song by congregation; Scripture
and prayer; chorus by seniors: re
suits of the rs million campaign.
the pastor; recitation by primary de
partment of the Sunday school; sonr
by Mrs. VanBurkum in Welsh dia-
lect; Japanese song by juniors; violin
solo by Mr.. Sheffield; chorus by
choir; vocal solo by Miss Laubach
recitation by juniors; quartet; song
by congregation; benediction.
The pastor and his family are now
happily domiciled in the new pastor
ium, which is one of the most beau
full homes in town. The pastor wish
es to express the appreciation of hir.
self and family to all who have con
tributed in any way toward the home
in making it possibility.
After next Sunday the evening SER
vices at the Baptist church will be-
gin at 7:45 instead of 1880 as hereto
fore. The senior B. Y. p. U. will
begin at GAS instead of at $50.
All boys and girls from 12 to 16
years of age are requested to meet
at the Baptist church Sunday evening
at $50 to organize an intermediate
B. Y. P. U. Miss Hazel Baldwin will
be leader of the Intermediates.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24

At a special meeting recently the
county commissioners let contract
with H. S. Jaudon Engineering Co.
for the engineering and supervision
of Hardee couty's system of good
roads, providing the people vote for
such roads, the contract being AZ
per cent of the contract price of the
roads if built, or nothing if voted
down.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24

1t has been said that for every IA
cattle in Florida, only one is a pure
bred; while ten other southern state
better this, ranging from Tennessee
which has one purebred to every Al
up to Louisiana which has one pure
bred to every 1874. Obviously, We Of
Florida know this shouldn't be. But
what are we doing about it?
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24
CARPET GRASS FOR PASTURE
Thrives on FlatwOOds if Ground Does
Not Get too Dry

"One of the most urgent needs of
the Florida cattleman is good peren-
NAL grass that may be inexpensivel,
established on cutover lands where
the presence of roots and stumps
makes the use of the plow too diff
ficult," to quote one of the prominent
range cattlemen of this state.
Specialists of the College of Agri-
culture, Gainesville, answer, Carpet
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24

If you haven't a county agent, get
one. Then get home demonstration
agent to help your wife while the
county agent helps you. You need
their services more than ever
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24

1t has been said that the man who
burns weeds and grass in his field
rather than plow- them under as hu-
mus is guilty in the first degree of
arson. One real dirt farmer said
Suspect there's it o'laziness in that
man, too"
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24

Representative from Is states of
the Union bought Florida citrus pre-
serves, jellies, marmalades and crys-
tallized fruits at the food conserva-
ton booth at the South Florida Fair
in February. AS yet all criticisms
have beenin the nature of Where
can | get more of it,"
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24

Boys and girls will never learn the
value of money unless they learn it in
the home. If they are allowed to
spend every cent they are given or
life.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24

ready to pen cattle for the summer.
Foman Boisclair motored to Fort
Mers few days ago to have some
dental work done.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24

Some folks sell their corn by the
bushel and some by the pint; but the
wise Florida farmer prefers to sell
his by the pound in the form of pork.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24

There is about as much danger of
getting too much milk in the diet as
there is of breathing too much pure
air.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24

A weather beaten team, driven by
in Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday monr-
ly going to their home.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24

A farm sewerage system does cost
but so do the visits of the
doctor and of the undertaken.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24

Our display of quaint designs, pat
terms and prints in all kinds of MT
terials is added evidence of the move
ment afOOt to make us walk in the
ways of our grsLElmOthers. While
our stock is not yet complete, women
will find many things of interest in
our yard goods department and We
invite them TO call. YOun find the
quality high and the prices low for
such quality.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20

An important event to every thrifty housewife
ing economizg bargain festival Every department this great
enters into the spirit Dollar Day with values that really
phenomenal and out of the ordinary.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
In the Furniture
Section

HEAVY PLATE MIR
RORS-A big special pur-
chase. just what you need
for that bare looking cor
ner in your home. 5x17-
inch frames, neatly decor
ated. Note these in one of
our windows. Extra Spe-
cial Today, C1 M
each p1sVV
S w IN G PICTURE
FRAMES-Four sizes to
select from 8x10-inch;
7x9-inch; 6x8-inch and
5x7-inch. Shown in gilt
or frosted grey frames.
The result of a fortunate
special purchase. See these
in one of our windows.
Fsds1. Fs5ss Special essS' S1.OO
SANDWICH VS.
Size II to 17-inch. Pret-
tily decorated. Assert
ment of designs. Have
neat handles. Another
special purchase. Wonder
full values. See these in
one of our windows. Extra
Spec Special Today S1.OO
Furniture Dept-Second Floor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06
Campaign0 Opens in Sheridan County

so expressed himself Upon many oc-
casions and it is known that he does
not approve of Mr.. Matkins' doings
for the past several years. He is not
very strong for Link either and thinks
that Is cents per mile is too much
for travelling expenses, and that 5000
miles is altogether too far to travel
looking for bridges. II one were
found, he says, it would no doubt be
too far away to benefit the wheat
haulers of Sheridan county although
it might come handy now and then
for a prune peddler. Mr.. Dixon will
probably not join the democratic
Club but stick to the Farm Bureau"
which organization has never had any
thing to do with Mr.. Matkins, since
Jud threatened to knock Carl Peter
son on his pants--but that was a long
time ago. Mr.. Dixon will probably
go it alone in his campaign and most
of his friends think it would be for
the best if he does. If he tries to
make the race with Jud Matkins hung
on his neck it will handicap him badly.
Mr.. Gunther may be able to get away
from the starting post with Jud on
the hind seat OF his saddle but Hans
Dixon could never get started with
such an arrangement.
NEILS CHRISTENSEN GUM-SHOE
AS near as can be learned, Neils
Christensen, who signed a pledge to
support the farmers ticket at the
League convention and who also at
tended the democratic" convention
last week, is out gun-shoeing for Mat
kins. Of course Neils may change his
mind again by election day, as four
weeks is long time for Neils to stay
in one party or support one crowd.
His pledges of course are but scraps
of paper, but he evidently prefers to
belong to the traitors who were elect
ed by the farmers last election and
who double-crosses them at the first
opportunity. There are quite an ag
gregation of double crossers and trait
ors in Sheridan county and they all
belong to the Democratic Clubs"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06
Fred Ibsen and J. j. Gunther Put up Big Red
Sign Gunthers Office Hope to Get
Votes By Putting Something Red
Jud MatIxn in Receiving Line.


heads wer uncovered and eyes were
lowered, and Medicine Man Matkins
dedicated it to the great redemption
with the mysic words,w In hic sigma
Vincet," whereupon his admiring
horde said with one voice, $50 be it. -
Mr. Gunther, Mr.. Matkins' able lieu
tenant, appeared and bowed graceful
ly and with great dignity and after
a few moments Of tense silence said
in a stage whisper, "Sic semper Tyr
annis, "Sticken dirkus in Tayloribus," :"
"Rauss mitt de. farmers - "In Oison's
citadel is the treasury" For a
moment the hosts stood stunned, then
the deep significance percolated the
ivory, and the hosts took up the chant,
sic Semper Tyrranis, etc." in kissing
whispers, and J. J. retired into the
dark depths of the chamber accom-
panied by Jud and Fred, pulled down
blinds, pinned paper over the glass
in the door, and then cautiously open
ed his safe and took therefrom a
parchment and the trio went into a
''brown study" and the host dispersed
to their several activities.
At divers times Mr.. Matkins ap-
pears before the door of the head
quarters and seizes the hands of the
passerby. He is campaigning for re-
election. He is not sick now but in
perfect health, and he hopes to keep
in his present fine spirit until after
election.
In the evening the captains of the
host meet at the headquarters" and
talk matters over and make pegs on
which to hang their hopes. Already
the Democratic Club" has gone over
the list of election judges and clerks
and weeded out the farmers as far as
possible and put on Twas wherever
they could be found This was some
problem in many of the rural pre-
cinets.
The captains are now busy travels
ing from town to town trying" to
organize democratic club" in each
town and other clubs are also being
organized so our little bird says.
Namely: there is the Peanut Ven
ders Gunther for County Attorney
Club" made up of every peanut
merchant in the county, who are con-
tributing generously to a campaign
fund TO aid Mr.. Gunther, in anticipa-
ton Of a general strengthening Of
the peanut market upon Mr.. Gunther's
election, which has been in period
|of great depression during the past
two years.
SEN. HANS DIXON AT FARM
Sen. Hans Dixon is staying at the
farm. He does not know just what
Ito do. He has always been known as
"a violent anti Matkins man and has
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06
Try to Scare Up Members for the
Matkins Organization, But Can Get
Only Three to Come out and They
Did Not Stay Long.
LANG, CRAVE AND
IBSEN ORGANIZERS

Ray Lang, Fred Ibsen and Fred
Grave, Mayor of Plentywood, went
to Medicine Lake Thursday evening
for the purpose of organizing a local
branch of Mr.. Matkins' Democratic
Club" They did not meet up with
much enthusiasm at Medicine Lake
as it seems that there were not many
people in that city who care to be
identified with the club. After con-
siderable work the missionaries from
the county seat were able to get
Raleigh Gentry, VIM. Deem and P. E.
johnson together in Mr.. Daily's store
and the situation was gone over in
detail. Mr.. Johnson used to have a
store at Medicine Lake and after he
went out of business he left northeast
ern Montana for some time in order
to get away from the farmers move
ment, but afterwards found out that
old Sheridan county was the best place
in the state so returned, but is now
engaged in fighting the farmers.
Several of the merchants who We're
asked to join the "club" turned the
matter down fiat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06
'of1n N. Evans Approves
Of Dixon's Tax
Program
0enocratic Nominee for Congress Joins
Republican Governor in Fight for
Tax EQUALIZATION

to his views and opiniens Governor Dxons
Sohn NJ Evans, former today said:
state t Dxon and do not in politics but in the matter
aGenens sanes lind myself in accord with his views.
agree w speaking program though might not
Tf sh nh nm in the details 3 9a4t - g. # #@t
and a government to continue function must read
Of our taxes will practically conscate the
aTha n mn oerable portion of people.
a igid economy should must be practiced bE
consti not remedy the situation The laws and Il
aSasses aSns Of property. = - 77's5
part Of ane state the Union have been taxing
ras property basis capital invested while another
If araat rast Is. taxed on basis of NET proceeds
the @ mining shall its net proceeds why
Peoasme the merchant, the banker the artisan?
eae favor tax, inheritance tax, tax
adjust and equalize the Of property
s's".S-New Northwest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06

The biennial political campaign is
on in Sheridan county.
The day to strike the iron while it
is fred" hot has arrived, and Mr..
Gunther and Mr.. Matkins are there
with post malls taking a whack or
two at it, sometimes almost rapping
each other.
"Strike for your affairs and your
sires," eloquently elocutes George
Simmons as he plunges into the fray
with subscription list urging the
patriots to give until it hurts again"
to buy ammunition and weapons for
those self effacing heores who are Of
fering themselves as raw sacrifices
upon the affairs of their party, "The
Interparty County Wrecking Mach
ine," in hopes that the sweet odor Of
their burning carcasses in the nostrils
of the god of fortune may induce the
wary old fellow to roost upon their
red sign over the door of the aspir-
ing Mr.. Gunther's chambers.
Boundary lines mean nothing to
me-" yells Mr.. Link, as he seizes his
fur coat and bounds into the thickest
of the fray ready to do or die in the
protection of the county, state and
nation, from the ruthless ravages of
the sweating farmers, and the perpet-
uation of his own little graft OF Is
cents per mile for eight thousand
short miles of road inspection, "and
like the winds" he continues in
shrek, "I blow where I isteth.''
Ray Lang and Fred Crave are car
rying the ''fery cross from town to
town calling the faithful to the ban
ner of the usurers and Mr., Matkins.
"Chase the farmers out of the court
house." is the slogan of all of the
fervid lips Redeem our land from
this foul blot" comes hot and frothing
on their breath, as they wiring their
hands and call aloud. "Drive out the
farmers they cry, "and restore the
power to the "Cod Fish" and the
Soda Squirts"-people qualified to
rule"
IT STARTS MONDAY
Moday morning, action started when
Fred Ibsen of the Plentywood Imple
ment Company, brother of County
Commissioner Jens Ibsen, marched
down the street bearing a red BAN
ner with this strange device Head
quarters Democratic Campaign Club. !"
He bore the sign, triumphant and
rioting in fourishes and quirks and
quavers, to the very door of that
great cemmo2er, Mr.. ]. ]. Gunther
and with great pride and dignity
placed il. upon the sidewalk and lean
ed it against the side of the cham
hers In time the banner was raised
with the proper ceremonies, whez