davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01
Community Building

ut is entirely possible to have too
many people on the farm, and the
problem of today is not to keep all
the boys and girls on the farm who
are not agriculturally inclined, but
TO make country life so complete, so
full and so satisfactory that the best
people can live in the country and
let the scrubs move to town." says
Dr. Dan T. Gray, director of the Ala
bama Experiment Station, at meet
| ing during Farmers Week at the
University of Florida. Continuing
Dr.. Gray said that the theory of the
steady decrease in farm population
resulting in agricultural ruin, which
| is held by many agricultural papers
was incorrect. The migrate from
the country has been going on since
before the time of Cicero, and instead
of reducing production it has result
ed in the greatest pageant of progress
| the world has ever seen. A large
farming population increases compe-
tition among farmers and causes low
priced products, and for this reason
people do not have to live on the
farm to benefit agriculture. Those
who engage in other industries must
consume the farmers products which
will enable farmers to get better
prices, give his children better edu-
cation, use better machinery, and bet
ter utilize man power. In. relating
the factors that improve country life
and the rural community, Dr. Grady
placed the consolidated rural school
first, expressing his desire to see
such school in every section in the
South where the farm boys and girls
may receive high school education
without leaving the family fireside.
fSecond, there must be more WORK
stock to the individual, stating that
the civilization of community can
be measured by the amount of work
stock found on the farm. The third
point in community improvement is
better development of the social and
religious conditions. Leading this
community development there should
be a country church with a country
pastor to minister to the community
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01

the road "goes no where" and will be
waste of the taxpayers money; and
enlightening in that ii shows that
there must still be some persons in
Fort Myers who do not know that
the war is over" between the Cham
| ber Of Commerce and the Board of
Trade when speaking of state roads
Nos. , and 5, for none but one who
is STEPPED in prejudice for state road
No. 2 or as blind as bat would go
to Arcadia and say aught against
state road No. 5, or that the proposed
draw bridge across the Caloosa-
hatchee is not likely to be built, in
face of the fact that the contract has
been let for building the road and
the money has all been subscribed
for the bridge and plans submitted
to the government for its approval
upon receipt of which the actual work
of its construction will go forward
without delay or interruption.
The editor of the Tropical News
is for state road No. 5, state road
No. q the West Palm Beach roadS
the Tamiami trail and every other
road or trail or cow-path that will
get us anywhere and let people get
in to Fort Myers. But we are not in
favor of building little more boule
ward for joy riding around in a circle!
And it seems to us that this is the
only consistent attitude for anyone to
take on this road building question.
Fort Myers News.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01

The new Bank of Citra opened Its
doors last week and the attractive
new building was visited by deposit
ors and by the crowd that gathered
there for the big barbecue and good
roads rally. The bank is capitalized
at $4,000 and the first days de-
posts, amounting to $4,000, from
twenty-nine depositors were mos
encouraging.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01

After a vacation of two months,
spent in Pennsylvania, Rev. and Mrs.
Francis A. Kerns will return to Pun
Ia Gorda and services will be resum-
ed in the Presbyterian church on the
first Sabbath Of September. Mrs. D..
w. Blair, a sister of Mrs. Kerns, and
Miss Isabel Moore, who will teach in
the local school, will accompany
them.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01

their car Thursday, and are busily
engaged deciding upon plans for a
modern residence which they will
build on their lot out towards the
east end of Marian avenue. They
are accompanied by Miss Emma T..
Callaghan, aunt of Mr.. Enggren, and
Miss Elizabeth Kral, daughter of
Mrs. EnggrCn.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01

A big Brazilian cocoanut palm in
the New York Botanical Garden grew
so fast that several times it poked its
head through the top of conserva-
tory, 80 feet high. To prevent fur
ther damage the tree was cut down.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01

needs. For social development there
should be a community organization
TO promote community fairs, picnics,
fishing parties, baseball teams, and
general civic improvement.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01


The estimated wealth of the United
Wilson into office 1913 $S5 OO0OOO
ed to $500 600 100000 in eight
of $115,000,00O,000. The
is $4,000 OOOOOOa $4,000
fifteen months under Republican rule.
Since the Republican party voted into Novem-
Der, 1920, the American alone
200, 100000.
Some Republican Broken Promises
Republicans promised the PROSPERITY;
given t ADVERSELY.
They promised stimulate agriculture and business they
destroyed
declined from $1S5OO 100000 in 1920
Sc, ,0OOO in
They promised reduce they have shifted of
class the smaller
without lifting reducing them Repeal of the
the Big Interests paying $45OO00
higher surtax relieved hea of
ing $61,500,OO0.
They promised stimulate agriculture business
given Profteers tariff bill which increases the high
makes the IS everything he
o protection" he
They promised reduce the governments
the running
923 budget three years the
war years war
with an estimated addon-or OOO
600 900
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01
New Residents Arrive and Will Build

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Enggren Of
Acqueduct, New York, arrived in
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01

The above from the Arcadia News
is both interesting and enlightening
interesting in the deduction that
, 1922-01-04

Special sale ladies' high class shoes,
SIS a pair. Sale Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. The Richards and Gun.
utnghnm Co.
, 1922-01-04
MANY MEETINGS
ON STOCK SHOW
DATES, DENVER
Dozen Conventions Of Fari-
Gus Kinds of Associations
Scheduled for Annual
Event.

DENVER Colo Jan. +-Du1ng
stock show week January II 10 u.
more than 20 conventions viii be held
in Denver. The National Western
Livestock show according 70 It's man
aFerH promises TO bring 20 Denver
the best array OF exhibits in Denver.
The LIST OF conventions includes;
anuary "a, -. 1s-Mountain States
Lumber Dealers association leigh
teenth annual meeungJ
January -. 1<@rfountsin States Ice
Manufacturers association eighth an
nuAl meetingE
17@coIorado State Fores-
Try association. Joint convention,
Colorado Mining association and Colo
rsdo chapter OF American Mining con
gresS
January l.. IS. 1s.-Te Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union OF
Colorado state convention
January Ie. 17.-Colnrado stock
growers association.
January 1T.-Executive committee OF
STATE Farm bureau.
january 20. 21.-Colorado Editorial
association.
January I6. I7.-stRfe association Of
County Commissioners
JAnuAg IL WcaniEu GeENANNA
Breeders association
january 1S.-The Western Short.
horn Breeders association.
January 2o-Colorado Creamery
Butter Manufacturer association.
january 20. 21-Colorado Sheriff.
association
Annual meeting OF many associa'
tons have been planned for stock
b week. although the dates on some
have not been definitely announced.
They are;
The Colorado Jersey Breeders asso-
citation.
Colorado Hoistein club.
Colorado Guernsey Breeders club.
Western Poland China breeders as
ISOLATION.
Colorado Duroo breeders associa-
aoa.
, 1922-01-04
MAYOR NAMED IN NOVEL
ELECTION PREPARES TO
MAKE GOOD ON PLEDGE

serving a holiday. City hall hummed
with conferences and addresses 10
police detAiiA-
The mayors secretary, whose
name oies said yesterday he had
forgotten. turned out today 10 be
Louis Z. Guess. an attorney who
was elected 10 n council on an In
dependent ticket by one vote.
Oles. whose platform promised 20
IRE The whole police force II IT did
not obey orders. announced plans to-
day TO lead a parade Of the whole
force through the downtown district
e show the people what a iins
force we have" In yesterdays
speeches Oles warned the officers
zone drink and you're fred."
, 1922-01-04
COOPERATION OF STATE
UNDER MATERNITY ACT IS
OFFERED BY Gov. CAREY

CHEYENNE. Wye. Jan. k.-Gover.
nor r. D.. Carey OF Wyoming has mott
fled tho federal government that the
state OF Wyoming is prepared 20 co
operate under the provisions Of tho
Shepard-Torner so-called maternity
act. and that a bureau OF maternal
md infant hygiene viii be instituted
In connection with the state board OF
health as soon as the agreement for
s~tate-federal cooperation is approved
by ths federal government. Wyoming
Is one OF the first OF western srates 10
prepare to take advantage OF the shep-
Rrd!Towner net.
, 1922-01-04
SIX PULLMRNS
BERAILED, NO
One IS HURT

ATLANTA. Jan. 4-stK rleepers on
the Royal Palm iimi'et OF h South.
srn railway. 20 J-heksunviIle, were de-
rallied today near Mason. Ca. but ac-
eording 10 reports received at the
Southern offices here none Of h pas
ssnEers was injured A wrecking
crew succeeded in getting n OF tho
sleepers back on the track and all the
passengers were transferred TO this
car and brought 10 Atlanta, where sd
%dftional equipment was provided FOR
their Journey. The cause OF the de
railment has not been determined.
, 1922-01-04

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
.-BRING REsuLTs--
, 1922-01-04

H. show. utus iEnDrov.msat. hospital
physicians said
, 1922-01-04

Colds. head d.
aches. neuralgia.
m m arc
all remedied by
this new improved
aspirin with the
J three points:
, 1922-01-04
Cadillac
Announces Neq0 Prices

The Cadillac Motor Car Company announces the
following ubstantially-reduced prices of new Type 81
Cadillac cars, effective January LIST, 1922:
, 1922-01-04

Its absorbed easily.
1t relieves pain quickly
Its n gentle laxative.
TINGLE'S LAX0 ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for tho Three
Point Box" Therapeutic Research
Laboratories. Washington. D. c.
, 1922-01-04

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. J.n. A.
MAYOR George L. oies came 70 his
DESK at 7.s0 a m. today with his
new Administration machinery al
rea6y well under way as tho result
OF a busy days work Monday
while the rest Of h city wa OBJ
, 1922-01-04
Several Wounded
In Gun Battle

ABBEvLLE. Ca. Ian. 47several.
men were siigtly wounded IN n gun
fight on the main street of the town
OF Rhine. late Saturday. according, 10
reports reaching here yesterday. No
details OF the fight were received
, 1922-01-04
CODY WIDOWS HOME
DESTROYED BY FIRE

CODY. wyo.. Ian Fire supposed
TO have resulted from a defective nue
destroyed the HON here OF Mrs. EN-
ma Cream. a widow. e1orfs OF fro
fighters failing e. subdus the hiaze
until the residence and its rontenst
were ruined Local relief ,sas sub
scribsd for the family. who were left
totally destitute a. a result OF tho
loss.
, 1922-01-04
THIS NEW
ASPIRIN BRINGS
ONLY RELIEF

Ordinary aspirin IS the worlds most
~offeceive pain step but many folks
after taking II. r subject to severe
attacks Of heartburn. This being the
case. they fear to continue its use.
Now science has wrought a new
aspirin-TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN.
II has the pain killing powers Of gen
uine aspirin with a mild digestant and
laxative added, II is the digestG-nt
which forestalls the discomfort!ng
heartburn.
The laxative cleanseS the system
OF the toxins or body p%oisons, thus at
lacking the cause of the pain or ache.
, 1922-01-04
AUTHOR SERIOUSLY III

ATLANTIC CITY. ~. J.. JAM A.
The condition OF John Kendriek Bangs.
noted author. who was operated on
Saturday for intestinal troubi,. was
reported last night as "still serious"
, 1922-01-04
MOTHER KILLS
, Two CHILDREN

BIRMINGHAM. Jan. Mrs. Bes.
sie Morris. a widow yesterday
killed her two young sons. Thomas.
& 2. and Nelson. 4. then slew her.
self. according to reports made to po-
lice headquarters.
, 1922-01-04

Laxative BRoMo oUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de
stroyer. The genuine bears the sigma
iuro OF +. W. Grove. n5e sure you
get BRONOJ s0c.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
HEARS PRUSSIANS DEPRECATE
ANTISEMITIC MOVEMENT.

pnrIj, snnciuI IpsIutCh 10 Tie
..c,,;sti., s,.i.nce Nnuitor- of Boston.
Prom its c,rresnoudeut here. reports
u,ot ,h, hitter controversy between
,.o,.,,,n ;,,,,.ors and German Jews has
.,,,,,,,,,l ,h,. intervention of the Prus-
..,,;,;o III. ,,l,Io re,ds.
..>I sever;py Minister of the In
,.,,.;a,. of p,ussi, b,s sent instructions
=. ,oI;,, ,r.s;dop,s ,brouphout prus-
i, l,.,,v;nc tbcir attention to the great
,,,i,o,. %, Iou. b,;tin. pamphlcts now
t,,,,.i,, .,,J u,.,;u, ,b,m IN CON
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24
JERUSALEM GRATEFUL TO LODGE
FOR SENATE RESOLUTION.

Washington gratitude Of Iiol-
lists in Palestine for the unanimous pas
sage of the Lodge Resolution in the
Sennte has been conveyed in n cable
from Judge Bernard \. Roscnhlatt of
New York. to- the senator from Mnssa-
chuSetts Mr.. Rosenhlntt's cable reads
ns follows: AS the American repre-
sentative of the Zionist Executive aud
on behalf of my colleagues on the raj
estine Executive. please accept our sin-
ccre thinks for tile splendid action of
the United States Senate in maintain
ing The American tradition of proicc-
iion of oppre. so<l peoples and small
nntionalities.
The thing about this cable which i'm
pressed Senator Lodge rs much nS any
thing was the rapidity with which the
news of the senate action had
reached Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24
STRAUS CALLS ON ALL ORGANI
CATIONS TO AID NEW JEWISH
CONGRESS-.


tJewish Telegraphic Agency
New Nork-A definition of the aims
of the new session of the American
Jewish Congress and call 10 all Jew
ish organizations and groups to lend
their aid and counsel in making the
new Jewish Congress II success formed
the acknowledgement Nathan Straus. the
veteran Philanthropist made on being
informed of his reelection as dele
gate 10 the new Congress session.
Mr.. Straus wrote:
The new session of the American
Jewish Congress. to lie he'd in l'hila-
delphia beginning May 21st. Is 10 mark
ia further development of this move
ment. and my associates and myself
who have had the privilege of taking
part in the work of this organization
earnestly hope that our new efforts
will have the support of all groups
and organizations in Jewish life. and
that our deliberations will strengthen
.he cause of unity in Israel and pro-
mote the welfare of our people.
what we are seeilirg to accomplish
is the protection of the rights of our
brethren everywhere. and the defense
OF the fair name of Israel against at
rreiudiccs. and our aims are so close
ly associated with the cause of JUS
tice and peace for all peoples that we
should have the sympathy and support
of all right-thinlSing men and women.
We want union of all Jewish forces
so that we can work together To pre-
vent any infringemcnts upon the rights
of orr people. and make our voice
heard against every injustice. and
when we labor against oppression
and persecution. we are also further
ing the ends of peace and brotherhood
among all peoples. for there can he no
fellowship in the world so long as one
element of humanity transgrcsseS upon
the rights of other members of the hn
man family.
"Close to orr heart is also the rnuse
of Zion which again symholizeS peace
and we hope through our Congress-
established on n permanent basis. to
felp promote the great aim of n re-
Scttlrd Jewish Palestine.
II call upon all Jewish organZa-
tions and groups of our people to lend
MS their aid and counsel in making the
rev Jewish Congress means OF
strengthening and uplifting the House
Of Israel"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24
PALESTINE MANDATE GOES To
COUNCIL

'Geneva-Thc French. Italian and
Spanish delegates having asked for
lime TO considef the Earl of Balfour'.
request for action on the British Mani
date for Palestine. the Council of the
League of Nations appointed II specinl
committee to consider and recommend
appropriate action hy neNt month. The
Leagues Council includes: The Earl
of Rnlfour for B.itain. NJ bourgeois
for France NJ Hymnns for Belgium
the Marquise Imperiali for Italy. Mr..
Ndntoi for Japan. Mr.. Tangatnifon
for China. Sr. CANA for Brazil. Sr.
Ouinones De Leon for Spain.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24
Jewish Soldiers Hold
Conference
REPRESENTATIVES, OF EN-SOI-
DIERS AND PALESTINE LEGION
ARIES WILL MEET IN PHII.A-
DELPHLA on MAY 2OTH AT
CALL OF UNITED JEWISh VET
ERANS AND DICTIONARIES.

New Nork-A conference of repre-
scntafives of dcnobilized Jewish sol
diers. including Palestine lcgionairreS.
was Summoned and held in Philadcl-,
Ihil on May Goth and 2lst. sinulialcF
ously with the American Jewish Cons
aress.
With the return 10 this country.
more than two wears ago of the iir>r
demobilized Jewish soldiers. II general
feeling arose that n Jewish eN-sol-
dicrs' legion was needed to perpetuatc
all that was best in the spirit which
had moved the Jewish soldier during
the war This feeling. confined al
first 10 those of the Jewish soldiers
who had served in specific Jewish
units. spread gradually to- the larger
number that had served under li,'
American flag. and in time II number
of preliminary attempts We're made
and mailed II took time for this
feeling to crystalline into II definite
outlook necessary to the formation OF
an organization.
The arrival in this country of
Vladimir Jahotinsky. the founder of
the Jewish Legion. served To brin.
the soldiers aud legionnrics closer to-
gethcr. shortly after his arrival Mr.
.Iabotnsky addressed n mass meeting
Of Jewish ex-soldicrs ia New York.
and II temporary committee wns i'm
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24
SOCIALIST BUREAU OF KEREN
RAYESOD ESTABLISHED.
II. c. b. Scrvice.)

New ork-.Annoulcement has been
made that Il new Department has been
established by the Eercn Hayesod tn
mobilize Jewish wOr:,ingmen for the
Palestine Foundation Fund.
The new Department is composed
Of representatives of all national so
cialist organizations including the
Poale Zion. Jewish National Work
mems Alliance the Socialist Ieirc
sympathize with flie aims of the Kcrcn
HnNeSod
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24

er denominations had visited their CO.
ielgionistS. no rabbi had ever visited
the Jewish prisoners heretofore.
Rabbi Alvin s. Luchs of Duluth.
Mimi. travelled by sled and horses
through deeply-pilcd snow on the 22nd
on ut Marquette. Rabbi Luchs found,
too. that in the four towns of Vir-
.inin. Eveleth IIibbing and Chisholm.
10 Jewish children were without any
form of Jewish instruction Whatsoever
and he helped to organize four schools
which will he opened shortly. Scarce
iy less Jealous was Rabbi Eugene
Mannhcimer of Des Moines. Iowa. who
morning Ia bring him into communi.
ties where he was scheduled TO speak
and even came into Oshaloosa riding
ON II freight.
The response of the communities
was eager. One Jewish family drove
forty miles TO hear Rabbi Jacob
Singer of Lincoln speak at Beatrice.
Ncb The group which assembled at
Iunbury. Conn. was the largest ever
brought together under one roof there
and Rabbi Harry MargoliS of Bridge
port was enabled to make arrange
incnts for bi-weekly services. When
Rabbi Jerome Mark of KaoXvilie
Tenn. made his purpose clear to the
~ Jewish residents of NIiddlcboro. Ky.
who came TO hear him. a congregation
was straightway formed and one hun
drcd and fifty dollars pledged at the
evening meeting toward this work \
movement was begun to find a perma-
ncnt location for n Jewish center here.
for services. religious school Glasses
and monthly lectures Circuit prcich-
ing was organized by Rabbi Harvey
f. Vessel for Grcenville. $. G.. and its
adjacent Jewish residents. by Rabbi
Margolis at Dunbury. Conn. Rabbi
Jerome Mark at Bristol. Tenn. and
Rabbi A. Steiner in Idaho and Utah.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24
JEWISH WAR MEMORIAL TO CARE
FOR EDUCATION.

London-The Jewish War Memorial
has set up Central committee for
Jewish Education to coordinate He
brew and Religious Education for chill
drea in all parts of the United King
dom and the Dominions.
London is served by four large
agencies. the Jewish Religious Educ;-
tion Board caring for children attend
ing the Council schools the Union OF
Hebrew and Religion Glasses consist
ing mainly of classes attached to the
United Synagog. the Association of
Metropolitan Jewish non provided
schools (Jcwish Elementary Day
schools. and the Talmud Torah
Trust, combining all the Talmud
Torahs There are in addition numcr-
Gus Chedarim. \ number of the Tat
mud Toralis impart instruction by the
ivrith hIvrith method: others employ
Yiddish as the medium. while the three
former agencies employ English as the
medium of instruction. 1t is difficult
to secure complete ulanimity between
the several bodies. Other large cen
ters are faced with exactly the same
difficulties.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24
GOVERNMENT GRANTS LAND TO
EN-SGI-DIERS~
Offers 5000 Dunams OF Land To
DemobiIized Jewish Legionaires.

Land grants are being made to cN-
soldiers by the Palestine Government.
accnrdin. to an official communiCa-
iion received Ivy the Zionist Orranizn
tion of America from the Palestine
Zionist Executive. \ grant of COCO
upon for the settlement of eN-legioIi-
aires ut Tel Arad aud the Demohiliz-
Cd Soldiers Association. which has
been carrying ON the negotiations. has
selected eighty settlers to commence
work there Immediately.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Adplph $. ochs. of
New York city. who were recently in
Palestine have contributed $1,000 to
the HadaSsah Medical Organization
for an N-ray machine for therapeutic
purposes, given in memory of the faith
Wise, and also in celebration of the
anniversary of the wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ochs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24
OPINIONS
Personal Local National International

| themselves with this modern
convenience which now is a
necessity.
The tin bathtub of the poor
was discarded by the rich of yes
terday. 1t will be replaced by
the enameled variety as the rich
install tubs of porcelain. And
even porcelain tubs will come to
the poor as the, tiled Roman
bath comes within reach of the
better to do.
Condition of Poor Improves
The so-called poor now have
far more luxuries and comforts
than the kings of old. Our So
cial, commercial and industrial
system cannot therefore be en-
tirely wrong and unjust.
Present labor troubles would
be impossible if close and friend
ly relations could be established
and maintained between en-
ployer and employe. Every en-
ployer is responsible for the well
fare of his employees and he
should assist the labor organiza-
tions in their efforts to raise the
standard of living of their mem
bers. Employer and employees
should meet together to slove
their problems. This of course
is only possible in a true spirit
of absolute equality. Such close
relationship makes impossible
the shocking atrocities COM
mitted by criminals who are
able, under existing. conditions,
to gain control of otherwise
peaceful, law abiding citizens.
Open Shop Temporary
Arrogant and unjust demands
of labor unions have driven en-
ployers to the establishment of
the open shop-a movement that
will give, at best, only temporary
relief. 1t is only a question of
time until open shop employees
will organize and old conditions
will be brought back.
There is no such thing as a
soft job that is worth while.
Employees and employers must
realize that no matter what sys-
tenn they agree upon, their ex-
istence and progress always will
be a struggle. The higher their
aim, the greater the price they
will have to pay.
Every successful industrial
enterprise belongs to the en-
ployes as much as to their en-
ployer. The employe shares in
the profits in the form of better
ments and labor saving devices
which enable him to make a
greater production in less hours.
Nothing has absolute perma-
nence. An employer may fail
just as an employe may lose his
job.
This scheme of closer rela-
tionship is neither Utopian nor
impossible. Most employees are
fair minded. All employers
must have some ability as a
leader and an executive to retain
their positions. Surely there is
common ground upon which
labor and capital can meet to
their mutual benefit and to the
advantage of all the world.
Ground was broken last week at