davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-01-06

At the adjourned meeting of the
county commissioners held Wednes-
day, all the members except Mr..
Wood were present.
The first business done was to or
der the clerk to transfer $5OO.0O OF
the fine and forfeiture fund to the
general road fund, which was author
ized by the state comptroller.
The clerk was directed to issue
warrant for 100000 payable May
LIST to the Punta Gorda State Bank to
cover loan of that amount for the
benefit of the general fund.
The board then took up the audit
ing and paying of bills, which con-
sumed the rest of the morning ses-
sion. The clerk Informed the board
of the balances remaining in each OF
the various funds.
AT the afternoon session, rule
was adopted requiring that all pllis
TO be paid by the board must be hfed
with the clerk on or before the FIJI
day next preceding each regular
meeting; otherwise, they must lie
over till the next regular meeting.
DR.. c. T. Blanchet addressed the
hoard on behalf of the people OF
Woodrow, who, he said, had Voteu ioi
$74 100000 of bonds for puilolhs
roads in their district and were con-
fronted with scheme to merge oneSe
bonds into general county ISSUE
from which the woodrow people
with good reason, feared they "ouiO
get no benefit. He said that thoss
people had been paying taxes lo'
years, and not one cent naa oe0i
spent in giving them any roaos' lh"
they wanted direct road from rol
Myers to Punta Gorda to conheo
with the Tamiami trail and Dlxl
highway, to give them an outlel =
the outside world.
n Upon the conclusion OF MS reIlai N
mmissioner Whitten presented an
d the report of the special CON
ttee appointed to consider the pe
on of some 255 citizens, whic
Npe before the regular meeting
T.. hphmmAaSking the board to II
J !: !; :. :. !. !
II; nuammanl. call an ele'
:, eds. tn
,a,,oyt column
,,sis Aty-wid
-,n,....l hpunt
IL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-09
cows GREAT RECORD.
Produces Forty Pounds of Butter lr
Ore Week.

Produces Forty Pounds of Butter In
Ore Week.
Forty pounds of butter in seven days
is the production record just announc-
ed for a California COW by Malcolm H.
Gardner, superintendent of testing for
the Holstein- Freisian Association OF
America. The COW is Miss Aggie
Ormsby Segis, a registered Holstein,
owned by Fred HartsOok, Lanker-
sheim, California. Her milk produc-
ton during the seven days was 644.9
pounds. The test was supervised by
the California Agricultural college, the
California State association and the
National Holstein association.
Miss Agg.c established worlds rec
ord over all breeds for two year olds
several months ago, producing in ten
months 22.OS4 pounds of milk, yield
ing S34.7 pounds Of butter, it was
stated The daily average for the ten
months test was more than 20 pounds
of milk a day. or more than 80 quarts
every "A hours. She freShened for her
last record the last days Of March, only
Il few months after completing the ten
months record. the announcement
stated. Less than fifty COWS have pro-
duced 10 pounds of butter in week
according to records Of the United
States department Of agriculture.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-09

vice by which the patient can meas
ure the progress Of his Improvement
from, day to day.
Stationary Bicycle for Stiff Knees.
For feet and legs the simplest eXer-
ciser is the stationary bicycle. Mount
ed on this one sees Frederick .Halik
of the Twenty seventh Division, who
was wounded in the knee overseas
and whose knee and leg have become
stiffenedl from two years. in cast.
Young Halik explains that this par
ticular kind OF exercise is the only one
that has ever given him any relief
and that in but a week he notes great
Improvement.
Several other devices have pedals
resembling those Of an organ. One of
these can be used sitting or standing.
In the latter position, the exercise
gives rotation to the hip. For the
sideways turning of the foot and
ankle, a heavy iron foot and leg brace
is provided This swings on pivot
with "a heavy iron wheel dragging on
the turn to force full exertion in max
ing the effort. Attached to this is a
hand turner, which enables the be-
gihner to move by hand power the
machine gripping his ankle. AS the
leg muscles grow in strength, through
exercise. they are depended upon to
move without assistance.
The strangest and yet the simplest
device of the Reconstruction Hospi
tails mechanotherapy is the track for
correcting fiat and weak feet. This
device has footboards that are tilted
slightly from the middle, forcing the
patients to walk as they would along
the two sides of a roof peak.
Patients? That word has crept
more than once into this story, but it
was a mistake.
For who can be patient when get
ting well is orty \ plus play like that
offered in mechanothcrapy? - New
York Evening Telegram.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-09

Have to Plant a Little.-The man
who telieSes there will not be much
cotton planted this year would do well
to watch the situation when the sun
begins to shine again. as.
The good old, strong smelling 10
anna" is being hauled away a load
at a time right along and while people
are not so bold about it they are get
ting a little now and then. 1t is not
unlike being prepared for snake-bite
in the quart -a-month time. The folks
just have to have little handy.
The fertilizer tax sales are the final
test and these are off but some peo-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-09
EASY IN GASToNlA.
CASTOR BootIessers Ask. Very Few
Questions.


Questions.
Here's an instance of how easy it Is
in Gastonia:
During the stay of the Buffalo Inter-
national League baseball team in the
city last month, one of the players
wanted little for his stomach's sake,
and one of the good fellows of the
fown offered to help him secure the
same. , -.
He tells it thus: -. T.,
I'VE got in my car and drove into a
certain section of town notorious for
hits liquor. We pulled up alongside the
curb, and stopped the car. In less than
two minutes, man approached the
car with the question:
Whatcher want?' ,.a.
Whatcher got% we replied
"'Oh, l got about pint, l guess,
can let you have
What's it WORTH we asked him.
."Tll let you have it for three dol
lars he said.
"Where is it?' we asked him.
"'Oh, it's here under my shirt, he
replied.
"He climbed in the car and rode Off
with us. During the ride he transfer
red the booze to one Of the pockets of
the car, and soon thereafter he alight-
cd.
"'WcH, I've been in Buffalo good
while, right across the Canadian line,
and that's the easiest I've gotten q
drink of whisky in a long time said
the. Buffalo player.
Its easy here. l said to him, but
don't blame me if it kills you
A byStander hearing this story, add
ed:
YES and that's a Section of town
that you had better dodge after dark.
They'll do anything to you there. For
my part don't hang around there any
more than my business demands. Use
tcrbc cops. patro!cd thai part of town
day and night, but haven't seen any
! there lately"
! Finis.-Gastonia Gazette.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-09
AUTOS INCREASE.
More Than 5000 Purchased In First
Quarter of 1922

More Than 5000 Purchased In First
Quarter of 1922.
a total Of 1928 new automobiles
were registered with the South Caro-
lima highway department during the
first four months of 1922, January,
February, March and April, according
to figures announced by l.. II. Thomas,
secretary of the state highway COM
mission. This total includes nothing
but brand new" automobiles.
During January, Februafy and
March 2,3O5 new autos were registered
and during April 92S new machines
were licensed by the department. This
would tend to show, to a small extent,
that the state is not broke.
For April Anderson county register
ed 80 cars. Charleston Is, Greenville
70, Spartanburg 81, and Richland 145,
For January, February and March.
Anderson county registered 1O4, Char
lesion .254, Greenville 1872, RiChland
$40, Spartanburg $50 and Darlington
Is. These were the leading counties.
Richland county. it will be seen,
blazed the way for the first four
months in new cars. The popular
priced vehicles far outnumbcred the
higher priced cars, or in other words
the Tin Lizzie" outstripped every 9TH
er make and also was more numerous
than the combined total of all other
makes. For instance, in OcOnce coun-
ty about 26 cars were registered in
April, and "a were flivvers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-09

pie are going to plant cotton this year
without fertilizer, the little rise in
price is very appealing to-all of us.
The. great hope in this section is in
the abandoned land when one hopes
to have the acreage cut down. The
normal courage to leave off cotton is
not so strong as it should be-. 1t will
take about one more, year TO break
the backs of the, cotton farmer
Greenwood Index Journal
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-09

~ Street cars in Paris may be elm
mated because they cause traffic jams
Committees are considering the finan-
cial problem involved in supplanting
the trolley cars with motor buses.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-09
Page Three

.fJ-A ton and half Of stone taken
from Culebra Cut of the Panama Canal
is to be erected as monument over
Theodore Boosevelt's grave at oyster
Bay.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-09

Unfortunately. however, American
business can't build tariff wall
around foreign markets in order to
keep out cheap foreign goods.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-09

In years to come we may expect
plague of candidates whose only quail
fication is yearning to do something
for a doughboy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-09

G8 Don't try to- be clever--the compe-
tition Us too keen; there's more money
in plain industry.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22

sion, he repeated it, much to the
amusement of his audience. They led
him on and entertained friends show
ing him off, but now the parents are
suffering. The child is not wanted
anywhere and proves nuisance. To
laugh at or ridicule child when he
asks some question innocently, even
though it may be amusing, is crime.
Your laugh, if he has asked some
queer thing, turns his grave thoughts
aside as worthless. Such things may
seem trivial to you, mothers, but to
him they are all small lessons leading
on to bigger ones in his steps of prog
ress.
Try to think as your child thinks
and try to see what has prompted his
action. This will help greatly in solv-
ing many perplexing problems. Very,
very often he has a motive which can
be discovered if you watch carefully
Does it seem a big task, mothers? 1t
is, but there is no greater happiness
for us than the knowledge that we
have done our best. If we have, the
best results will in all probability fol.
low, and our children will be as we
want them to be, lovable and happy;
and the spoiled child will never be
among us.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
Citation Elk. of Final Account.

C1taGlOn EXs Oh Flnal ACCOUNT
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jerry
Hurley, Decedent
The State of Minnesota to All Whom 1t
May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition of
the representative of said estate, pray
ing that the Court fix time and place
for examining, adjusting and allowing
his Final Account, and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to
the persons thereto entitled:
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required to
appear before this Court, on Tuesday,
the 18th day of August, 1922. at 10
said matter can be heard, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in the City of St. Paul, in said County,
and show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted and
that this citation be served by publica-
ton thereof in The Catholic Bulletin,
according to law, and by mailing
a copy of this citation at least IA days
before said day of hearing, to each Of
the heirs. devisees and legatees OF said
decedent whose names and addresses
appear from the files of this Court.
Witness the Judge Of said Court this
HOWARD WHEELER,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court.)
Attest: f. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
MORIARTY & LEISEN.
311-312 Commerce Bldg.,
ST. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
CITATION EX. OF FINAL ACCOUNT

State of Minnesota, County of Ram
sey, ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles
e. Eastman, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition or
ing that the Court fix a time and place
for examining. adjusting and allowing
his Final Account, and for the as
signment of the residue of said estate
to the persons thereto entitled:
heard and that all persons interested
to appear before this Court, on Tues
day, the eighth day of August, 1922.
at 10 o'clock, A. M, or as soon there
after as said matter can be heard, at
House in the City of st. Paul. in said
County, and show cause. if any they
have, why said petition should not be
granted and that this citation be serv-
ed by publication thereof in The Catho- :
lie Bulletin according to law, and by
IA days before said day of hearing, To
each of the heirs, devisees and legatees
of said decedent whose names and ad-
dresses appear from the files of this
Court.
witness the Judge of said Court this
7th day of July A. D. 4 1sIs. =: DOE.
Judge of Probate of Washington Coun-
ty, MINI. Acting as and for Judge
of Probate of Ramsey County, Mimi.
(Seal of Probate Court.)
Attest:
I. F. w. Gosewisch,
! Clerk of Probate
JOSEPH j. JOYCE, Attorney for Execu-
tor. 913 Pioneer Building, st. Paul,
| Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22

Citation for Hearing ON Petition Tor
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey.-Ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Otto A.
Winter, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all whom 1t
The petition of Bertha M. Winter
having been filed in this Court, repre-
senting that Otto A. Winter, then a
| resident of the County of Ramsey, State
of Minnesota. died intestate on the
tSat day Of q ngsf
of said estate be granted to Bertha M.
Winter.
1t Is Ordered. That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
and required to appear before this
Court on Tuesday, the 1st day of
| August, 1922, at ten o'clock in the fore
| noon or as soon thereafter as said mat
Room. in the Court House in the City
of st. Paul. in said County. and show
| cause, If any they have, why said petit
ton should not be granted and that
sion n thsreof IN IN sSlsec The catholic lie
copy Of this citation at least IA days
before said day Of hearing to each of
and addresses are known and appear
from the dies of this Court.
| Witness the Judge Of said Court. this
soth day Of June, A. .: 1922.
A. Il. DOE,
Judge Of Probate,
OF Washington County, Mimi, acting
as and for Judge of Probate Of Ramsey
County, MINI.
(Seal of Probate Court.)
Attest: f. w. Gosewisch,
MICHAEL r. HOXMEIER,
! suite III Globe Bldg.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
HOW CHILDREN ARE SPOILED.

Is there anyone more unwelcome in
any group anywhere than the child
who has been spoiled? Time after
time have | heard a mother remark,
well, you know how spoiled he is
She acts as though this would forgive
his misdemeanors. The failure to do
her duty is explained by adding that
his grandmother or aunt will let him
Z do such things, writes Mrs. Chas. Rob-
bins.
Mothers, you may try to believe that
: is so, but deep down in your hearts
. you acknowledge that the failure in
training points only one way, and that
is to you. If you persist in training
systematically, your child will show
good results. My boy would have
been hopelessly spoiled had l allow
ed either grandmother to do as she
wished. In fact, both objected if
permitted my baby to cry. Later on,
they complimented me on my we'll
trained baby. Why? Because he was
unspoiled, healthy and lovable.
That brings US to an important
point in the training of children. The
most beautiful child in the world can
be so reared, through neglect of his
parents to direct the small acts of
childhood, that he becomes unlikeable.
Now we know the child is not to
blame. The moulding of every baby
boy to manhood, and every baby girl
to womanhood is absolutely in the
hands of the parents at the start. If
we come to this realization, it is not
difficult to understand how important
a factor training in the right direc-
tion can become.
One often hears some mother re.
lating to a friend cute remark made
by her child or telling Of some act
while the child listens intently, even
smiling with self-satisfaction at this
repetition of his smartness.
The child, you may we'll know, is
impressed. The exact result of hav
ing him hear of his bright acts is
this: just as soon as a child begins tc
think those things are cute, he gets
an exalted feeling that they are the
means by which he gets notice. Their
he loses the sweet. innocent ways o1
child and becomes self-conscious.
One little boy L know is giving the
teachers in school troublesome time
and the mother declares she is unable
to change him. When he was a baby
he was bright and attractive, natu
rally initiating little things his parent.
did. If he heard his father swear oc
casionally, or heard a slang expires
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
| SAW THE WIND.
written for the Catholic Bulletin by
Or. James Henderson.)

/ saw the wild wind flying,
The leaves upon it's back,
| saw the winds a-viefng
Upon dust blown track;
| saw the wind at morning
Go wave the grass aside,
| saw it without warning
Break on solemn tide:
watched it curl the -wreaths
Above the sleepy town,
saw it on the far heaths-
1t sank within the down.
The thistledown sped ist1essly
Upon the languid breeze,
1t seemed thing of mystery
If searching far off leas,
And too, the soft winged butterfly
If sportive left behind
And he had not the power to lift
Himself upon the wind.
I saw the wind, saw the breeze,
/ saw 1t bear its load
And watched it sweep the wayside
trees
Nor minding spur nor goad:
Again, saw the smoke-wreaths lift
Straight up to meet the sky
And then filmy cloud adrift-
Twas then it failed my eye.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22

at tailoring, shoemaking and harness
making. The pupils in the school
have been making all their own
clothes and shoes.
Priests Leading for co-operation.-
One of the most notable manifesto
tions in the social life of Europe is
the attempt of the so-called middle
class" to organize cooperative move
ments for it's self-protection, accord
ing to Father Franchesi, the celebrat-
ed social worker who has just return
ed from the continent. "Co-operation
is spreading all over Europe" declared
Father Franchesi. I'm one case l
found a society formed for the pur-
pose of cheapening the cost of dress
es for little girls about to make their
| first Communion. In the past, this
middle class, from whose ranks the
greater part of the famous men of
the world have sprung, has been prac'
| tically defenseless. 1t is now knitting
it's ranks and organizing it's forces to
get all possible advantage from co.
operation in every way. AS the small
man has been borne down by the big
syndicate, so also will the big syndi
cate be borne down by the forces OF
cooperation" Father Franchesi de-
clared that he found the most numer
GUS examples of this type of co-opera
tion in countries that are preponder
antly Catholic, and that in many in
stances the priests have taken a lead.
| ing part in the movement.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
Collapsed from CIoudburst.-Last

COLLAPSED from CIoudburst.-Last
Sunday, eighty-five members of the
Young Ladies' Sodalities of st. Patrick
and st. Francis de Sales churches,
Denver, accompanied by Revs. E. J..
Verschraegen and Joseph r. Koch,
assistants at the two churches, were
picnicking at Spruce Lodge in Turkey
Creek Canon. In the afternoon, a
cloudburst which wiped out three
bridges between the canon and Den
yer, drenched about ten of the party,
and the two priests and two of the
socialists, after finding shelter, col
lapsed from shock and exhaustion.
The entire party was marooned un-
til Monday morning and as all the tel
ephone lines we're down, communica-
tion with their homes was impossible.
Father Koch and one of the young
ladies are still suffering greatly from
their experience.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
ri (a>zkSM5szA>
((THE cHRC 4 n fH!s lMSNP And Q7EKR LANps,
NV esase5

was built early in the nineteenth GEN.
tury and was replaced in 1883 by a
new church. This seated 800 people
and the parish has now grown to such
an extent that the new building was
necessary. There are now Is fam
lilies included in the parish. The to-
tai cost OF the building is estimated
at $125,000. but at least one-third of
the work was donated. Rev. Father
Renssman personally supervised the
building work.
College Buys School Site.-Villano-
va college has purchased Brookside
Farm, large estate in Malvern, Pa,
which will be used as a preparatory
school. The work of remodeling the
property will be started Immediately,
it has been announced, and campus,
tennis courts and golf course will be
laid out. 1t is believed that the work
will have sufficiently progressed by
September to permit the occupancy of
the new building that month. On the
farm are a stone mansion house, three
tenant houses, two large barns, ga
rage, a gardeners house, two spring
houses, lake and a stream.
Wards Off Law Suits.-Rev. M. w.
Kissane of Nichols, Iowa, has recently
| secured the settlement of three dis
agreements which threatened long and
! expensive law suits. He was largely
instrumental in securing settlement
with the Rock Island railway for the
death of Mr. McFadden, who was kill
ed at the West Liberty crossing last
year. He secured an amicable settle
ment in the Adams-O'Brien murder
tragedy which occurred over a year
ago and left several legal tangles in
the estate. He likewise ironed out
the kinks in the Michael Lynch estate
and warded off several threatened
suits.
Forty Years Pastor of One Church
Rev. J. F. Nugent, D. D., LII. D., who
is well known and loved not only il
Des Moines but throughout Iowa anC
other states, has just celebrated his
fortieth anniversary as pastor of the
Church of the Visitation, East Ninth
and Garfield avenue. In honor of the
occasion, the members of Father Nu
gents parish arranged to have the
debt remaining on the church property
Cancelled. Father Nugent was born ii
Tiffin, Ohio, May %, 1874. He was
graduated from Niagara university
and took postgraduate work at French
College L'Assumption, Canada, anG
was ordained in May, 1874.
Mass on Steamship.-A cablegran
sent from Cobb to New York by the
lCunard Lines representative with the
Irish excursion on the Carmania, says
that on Sunday, four hundred of the
passengers participated in the celebra
tion of Mass on the liner. Fine wealth
er was enjoyed all the way across
There were numerous concerts fol
the grown-ups and tea parties for the
youngsters. The Laconia sailing from
New York on July 6 for Cobb Queens
town. and Liverpool, carried large
number of tourists to Ireland. There
is a portable altar on the steamer. Ii
fact, rarely does a ship sail for Cobb
without Catholic priest aboard; thus
Mass is celebrated almost every Sun
day now