davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-28
TAMIAMI TRAIL DESIGNATED STATE ROAD
and WILL GET FEDERAL AID and ROAD
Dept PLEDGES $50, 600 and ENGINEER

the board, Commissioners Windham
and Whitten and Col. J. H. Hancock
making the principal addresses.
Altogether the meeting was a pro-
fitable one for Charlotte county and
all local people seem well sat
isfied with the work done by the dele
cation.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-28

George e. Hosmer, of Bradentown;
Frank X. Anderson, of Tampa; Ar
thur Green, Of Jacksonville, and
Frank Whitman, of the Florida Grow
er, were among those who attended
the meeting of the special committee
appointed by the State Press Asso-
citation to meet at Montverdc Satur-
day to take up the matter of the
proposed printers craft school, to be
established in connection with the
Montverde Industrial School.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-28
OLD FISHERMAN WRITES
Fishermen So Thick a CroSs-Eyed
Man Can't Feed Himself

Editor Herald: l want to write you
few dots concerning the fishing in
dustry, as Bull Bay now has so many
new fish crews that a cross-eyed man
cannot feed himself. The men sit so
close at the tables that if he doesn't
hit his mouth at the first pass he finds
himself feeting the fellow sitting next
to him.
Sam Joiner seems to be in the lead
on large catches as he sent the West
Coast Fish Co. $4,000 in four days.
Capt. Frank Futch is a close second,
but has not been fishing regularly
owing to the necessity for making re-
pairs on his launches.
The yacht Iris steamed into the bay
at five o'clock Monday morning with
Captain Clay Chadwick in command,
who is now building large ice house
and a dwelling or Captain Edgar
Hail. who is a pioneer fisherman OF
Bull Bay Wesley Vickers, of Char
lotte Harbor, is boss carpenter and
has Roy Hall as assistant, Mr.. Wick
ers says he doesn't mind working over
the water. but he falls overheard so
often he is afraid of catching the in
fluenzy, as he has been hauling cord
wood all winter and isn't used to
regular baths.
J. w. Minis has traded his tuck
farm to p. A. Baker for Bakers fish
ing outfit and has moved to the bay.
Dale Meadows and w. 3. Lanier have
moved from Petrusia to Bull Bay.
Robert Futch has severed his con-
nection with the S. F. Futch crew and
has gone to Gasparilla to work with
hook and line. We hear he hauled
in 4 pounds the first day out. Hook
and line men are plentiful now and
all are making fairly good catches,
but w. H. Walters says they are so
thick he can't make a fair strike with
his pole without hooking someone in
the overalIs.--Old Fisherman.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-28
EX-GOVERNOR ALBERT W. GILCHRIST WILL
RUN FOR UNITED STATES SENATE; WILL
START ACTIVE CAMPAIGN Immediately

the municipal port terminals, was
passed by the Tampa City Commits
sion. The ordinance provides for the
issuance and sale of bonds, for the
expenditure and disbursing of the
funds from the sale of the bonds,
and calls the election to authorize the
Sama
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-28

Clip your farm animals Of their
heavy winter coats lest they catch
colds. If you prefer not to clip them,
feed a bran mash once a week or a
little linseed meal twice a week for
three or four weeks.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-28

Contract was awarded last week
for the construction of roads and
bridges in the Manatee-Oneco district
going to the Findley- Method Com
pany, the price being $351,15S.94.
Work is expected to start at once.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-28

The Hillsborough county board Of
commissioners has entered upon its
campaign for $3,OOO,OOO worth of ad-
ditiOnal hard-surfaced roads in a
manner that is meeting with hearty
commendation, and is likely to pro
duce the result that usually comes
with an election for good roads bonds
there-the voting of bonds by a big
majority.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-28

Safety Harbor voted almost with
out opposition for municipality own
ed lighting plant and city paving.
Three items-$33,OOO for paving,
$4,000 for paying floating debt, and
$4,000 for the electric light plant
carried overwhelmingly.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-28

The Ocala Banner OF last week told
of the establishment Of a new indus
try in Ocala, which is certain to be
of value to the community. The
Banner man gave an account of a
visit to the factory of the Central
Florida Fiber Company, and told of
the process by which the Spanish
moss, which grows so luxuriantly in
the woods of Florida, on oak, pine
and other trees, is made into a COM
mercial product greatly esteemed for
making mattresses, filling cushions
and in upholstering furniture. The
company has a plant in Ocala that is
handling a great amount of the moss.
and finds ready sale for the product.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-28

The plant of the Florida Mills Co
at Sumica, which was destroyed by
fire about u year ago, has been re-
built and work will start immediate
ly. The mills are owned by the
French company that owns about 4O,-
100000 feet OF lumber in Polk coun-
ty. The new plant cost 100000 and
will turn out around $1,000 feet of
lumber per day.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-28

The Melbourne city council has
ordered that much sidewalk building
postponed from two years ago on ac-
count of the high price OF materials
at that time, must now be done.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-28

No wonder ClermOnt's banks re
port larger deposits Packed oranges
are bringing $6 a box and Valencias
are commanding up to $l1. Every
year finds the demand for Florida
citrus fruits greater than the year
before Every year finds more fruit
growing to meet the demand. and
every year the growers are realizing
better prices
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-28

Palm Beach county gave twelve
demonstrations in corn grow in &
among adult farmers recently. Vege-
table shipments continue heavy,
Practically all Everglades farmers
have made good money this season,
despite the dry weather.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-28

Many irrigation wells are going
down in Osceola county, the success
of growers with wells proving the
great need for them.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-28

A white way system of from 90 to
so blocks in scope is being planned
for Live Oak. 1t is expected to have
it installed by early summer
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-28

St Lucie county's flower, fruit and
vegetable show was held recently at
Fellsmere. All flowers, fruits and
vegetables in season were shown to
a record attendance.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-28

The ordinance officially calling a
city election for May %, for voting
on $60O,OO bonds for completion of
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-28

Thomas II. Macdonald, chief of
the Bureau OF Public Roads, wants
to cut down the cost OF road build
ing throughout the United States.
He called highway officials Of many
states to Washington, and asked for
standardized specifications which
would permit plants to furnish ma
terials to all states at greatly re-
duCed costs.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-28

The Montverde outlook. published
by students at Montverde Industrial
School, tells OF the plans for raising
a fund of 100000 for better estab.
fishing the printing department. The
school is strictly what its name i'm
plies s-industrial-and undertakes tc
teach enterprising and studious girls
and boys trades and occupations that
will make them self-suppOrting and
useful. The printing department is
doing good work, but it is not fully
equipped, and it would be Of great
value to the state to have it capable
of training a considerable number of
young people in the art of printing.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-28

The South Florida Developer, pub
lshed at West Palm Beach, some
days ago told of the value of an acre
of beans owned by II. Stein, near
Belle Glade, an upper 'Glades COM
munity Mr. Stein is in charge Of
the lock on the Hillsborough canal
at Lake Okeechobee, and the beans,
planted on an acre of ground, were
planted, gathered and marketed dur
ing the spare time of the lock tender.
Mr.. STEMS beans arrived in the mar
ket at a time the people were hungry
for something green, and the receipts
for the acres products was $964.75.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-28

Spiritual perception which makes
possible physical healings seem to
be developed with more frequent
regularity of late years, as indicated
BY newspaper reports in world at
fairs. The most recent is by Rev
Charles w. Dane Of St. Marks Con-
gregational Church in Brooklyn,
n. Y, whose cures by simply lay
ing on the hands has aroused con-
siderable attention throughout the
East.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-28
Punta GOrda

Is the county seat of
Charlotte county. Popu-
latioa of town, 1920 CEN
sUs, 1895. Increase for
40 years 2S percent.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-28
The Herald

Is the oldest newspaper
published on the lower
southwest coast and the
only one in Charlotte
county.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-24

~ maximum Of signal current might
he transferred to the secondary of
The transformer, while at the same
time, an increase in the selectivity
of the receiver might be obtained.
In order that the intensity of sig.
nal currents may be retained when
the coupling is reduced, both pri-
mary and secondary circuits are
tuned" to a given period of vibra-
ton. This is accomplished by a va
ration of inductance or capacity in
the circuit, and results in a condi-
ton of resonance"
Far better all around results with
inductively coupled receivers, be
they crystal detector or vacuum
tube types, are had when decidedly
''loose" coupling is adhered to. This
requires more exact tuning of both
primary and secondary circuits. The
signal strength, however, remains
the same, and the receiver Is rem.
dered comparatively free from inter.
ference.
The receiving. transformer con.
sists of two coils of wire, one of
which slides within the other. There
is no actual electrical connection be-
tween the two.
There is an inclination among op-
orators who understand the Undue.
tive effort to so arrange the Fri
mary and secondary" of the re-
ceiving transformer that the rela-
tionship of the two is the closest pos
sible at all times. Under these cir
cumstances the coupling is at a
maximum and the purpose of the
device is defeated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-24
Young Farmer Shot
By Deputy Sheriff
Near Lawrenceville

LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga, June "a.
Quick gun-play on the part of Dep
uty Sheriff Howard Gardner result.
ed in the death of Ernest Mcdaniel,
a young farmer, here Wednesday
night, according to county officers.
Mcdaniel, it is said, had his gun half
drawn to shoot the deputy sheriff,
when the latter quickly pulled his
revolver and fired with deadly effect.
The shooting is said to have grown
out of an attempt on the part Of
Deputy Sheriff Gardner, S. c. Brown,
H. E. Garner and Lowe Martin, to
arrest Mcdaniel after the men had
responded to the call of some camp
fire girls encamped near Freeman's
mill, who charged that Mcdaniel and
a companion were disturbing them.
= The deceased is about twenty years
old and is survived by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mcdaniel, and
several brothers and sisters.
Mr.. Garner is a son of Sheriff E.
S. Garner, and is married.
A full investigation will be made
Of oh
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-24
SHOALS RESOLUTION
BARRED BY WOMEN

CEATAUQUA, N. Y, June a.
The board of directors of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's clubs
decided today to bar local meas
ures from Endorsement by the BIZ
ennial convention now in session.
Endorsement of the Muscle Shoals
project is one of the proposed
measures to be hit by the resolu-
ton which limits the convention
to a measure which benefits the
people of all states, Or one which
offers federal aid to all states or
proposes administration by the
federal government.
A gift of five thousand dollars
a year for the next two years for
the work of the Indian committee
Of the General Federation of Wom-
ems clubs will be offered during
the general federation of women's
clubs will be offered during the
convention.
The offer was made by a group
of Californians.
The work of the Indian commit
tee Of the federation has attract
ed the attention of the Indian bu-
reau of the federal government
cAAo IAAC OOA Cc@It Ids SSIAI dI1 SApS1 L
to the convention. The display is
entirely of present-day work of
the Indians and includes blankets
and pottery.
1t is one of three sent to Chau-
tauqua for. the convention by the
federal government. The others are
an art exhibition and a home dem
onstration display under the direc-
ton of Mrs. w. S. Jennings, of
Jacksonville, Fla, first vice presi-
dent of the federation, and chair.
man Of it's home demonstration
committee.
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, in a
statement, condemned the movies,
rebuked the newspapers for pub
fishing Mr.. Edison's QUESTIONABLE
and declared that politics in the
United States are pretty bad"
1--WE feel very badly over the
subjects which the movies are put
ting before the people," she said.
II do not believe that politically
appointed censors will improve
conditions. However, at this time
believe the farther we can keep
away from politics the better off
we shall be-
Mrs. Edison expressed bitterness
on the publication of Mr.. Edison's
QUESTIONABLE, which, she said,
she had not yet answered her
self. THE questions were stolen"
she said, land we resent their
publication"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-24
LLOYD GEORGE now
| FACING NEW CRISIS

LONDON, June 22.-The Lloyd
George government was defeated in
the grand committee of the house
pf commons today. The committee
ADOPTED an amandtnent g. the ma
sional health INSURANCE bill, which
hae government haN- Supposed.
[ The house adjourne>> Immediately
following announcement of this de-
Feat to permit the government to
consider it's position.
Immediately the Hobbies of parlia.
h1ent seethed with talk of a general
AIection.
Defeat of the government in the
kcluse of lords yesterday, when the
Palestine mandate policy was re-
lected, 60 to 20, despite the Earl of
Ba1four's maiden speech" followed
SO closely by today's defeat, gave op-
ponents of the government some
thing definite upon which to base
their demands for resignation.
The government recently was de-
seated in the house on a minor ques-
hon relating to teachers salaries,
but the ministry ignored the matter
because whips had not been put on
and only a small house was pres
ent.,
Lloyd Georges political enemies,
efnbittered by successes scored by
hespremier in typical Lloyd George
fashion since his return from Genoa
feel that now is the time they can
most embarrass him by forcing the
ssue.
With British delegates in The
Hague carrying on the premier's
Genoa policies, resignation of the
ministry probably would mean col
apse of the entire project of recon-
eiliation with Russia. Lloyd Georges
sne big international project would
be. swept away.
"File Idle hards," who hate the pre-
nier because of his stand on Ireland,
ma the labor members of parliament
Who are bitter because 100000 work
rs in engineering trades were forced
10 capitulate and accept employers
Terms following a lockout, will be
united against Lloyd George when
The present issue upon which the
government met defeat in committee
ZONES before the house.
The government has two courses
hpen: to pocket it's pride, introduce
he bill providing for national health
insurance with the amendment
forced upon it, and say nothing, or
fevamp the whole measure, submit
e to the house of commons, and de.
nand a vote of confidence on the
ssl1e.
The latter course is fraught with
considerable danger although a COM
sination of the conservative major
ty of dead" votes in the house and
Lloyd Georges persuasive eloquence
would undoubtedly guarantee him a
mail majority.
Political observers say that unless
Lloyd George himself is ready to re-
ign he will be able to weather the
storm and continue in office until
litter The Hague conference.
A general election is due in the
tall anyway, and it is merely a ques-
lion now of what Lloyd George con-
iders the best time to hold one.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-24

know that in the present state of
German finances they have little
chance to collect their claims. That's
why they have been insisting that
the property of German nationals
could be used as a means of paying
American claims. The president and
his colleagues have been opposed to
this on the ground that American
tradition was against confiscation OF
private property of enemy citizens,
but American claimants declare that
if the American government doesn't
confiScate it the German govern
meht will, and the proceeds will not
go either to American claimants or
the owners of German property, but
will go to the allied governments as
reparation payment.
The representatives Of American
claimants have suggested that the
wiser course for the American gov
eminent to follow would be to hold
the German property in trust until
Germany can pay American claim
ants. The objection to this has been
the fact that many persons with
small amounts or property were be-
ing made to suffer unnecessarily.
The compromise plan, which was
worked out by Colonel Thomas w.
Miller, alien property custodian, and
now is approved by the president,
who would, with the consent of con-
gross give to German nationals all
property under $4,000 in value, and
on large estates at least $4,000. The
prospects are that the owners of the
large estates will not wish them di.
Vided so as to get $4,000, and will
decline to accept the $4,000 prefer
ring to keep their estates intact.
The president has followed almost
entirely the recommendation of Col
onel Miller, who for months has
been recognizing the office of the
alien property custodian. It cannot
be said however, that a permanent
policy yet has been evolved, for un.
til congress approves the legislation
being drafted by Colonel Miller, and
the departments of state and justice
and some idea is obtained of the at
titude of the German government
toward the first $50 100000 worth Of
property returned, the whole subject
will be more or less in allegiance.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-24
Owners Likely to Lose Out
Owing to Teuton Tax on
Capital Which Would Con-
fiscate All for War Debts
BY DAVID LAWRENCE 2
Ueased Wire Service TO The Journal.)
Copyright, 1927

Copyright. 1929
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Al-
though President Harding has de-
ciGed to follow the humane course
which has been traditional in Ameri-
can history in returning the private
property Of citizens Of an enemy
country, the painful truth is that
in the instance of the German ma
tionals practically all the property
now held by the Unitde States will
come into the hands of the German
government, and eventually will be
transferred to the allied governments
as reparation money.
This is because the German gov
eminent has on it's statue books a
tax on capital, which would virtu-
ally confiscate the property about
tn be- returned by the American gov
eminent to German citizens. Presi-
dent Harding and his assistants real
ize this, but it was stated at the
White House in response to an in
Quiry that the United States govern
ment is powerless to intervene as be-
tween German citizens and the Ger
man government.
There has been some discussion
of the possibility that the American
gov eminent might make as a condi-
ton for the return that the German
government waive the tax on capt.
tai or that the department of state
use it's good offices to secure eXemp-
tiCn for German nationals having
property in the United States. For
tie moment, however, American Of
ficials will not intervene. Unof-
flcially German embassy spokesmen
have assured American officials that
the tax on capital would not be en-
forced against the German nationals
having property returned to them by
the United States government, and
it may be that this will be the case,
but there is nothing definite to guar
anteo such an outcome, and it is
believed a special law would have
to be passed in Germany to cover
the exemption.
The situation becomes particularly
vital because the United States plans
to return approximately $S0,000,000
worth of property, which takes in
| about SO per cent of the people in
terested in getting property back.
The remaining Z per cent own prop
er-v estimated in value at from $3.50,
100000 to S450,000,000. Should the
German government practically con-
fiscate the first $30,000,000 it would
have an important bearing on the
disposition of the remainder of the
property.
Americans who have claims
against the German government
eitl.er through the death of relatives
on the Lusitania or elsewhere in the
| war zone, and the loss of property
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-24
GERMAN PROPERTY HELD
BY u. S. TO BE RETURNED
RADIO

THE JOURNALS RADIO SERVICE
The Atlanta journal owns and OPP
crates the first and only radio broad
casting station established by news
paper in the south.
WSB, The Journals powerful sta
ton, is located on the fifth floor of
The journal building. A daily serv-
ice, including weather forecasts,
market quotations. crop summaries.
late news flashes and entertainment
programs, is broadcast at regular
hours.
This column is intended to give
practical help and information to "Tri-
Weekly journal readers interested i'm
radio development. Questions will be
answered promptly in the column If
addressed to the Radio Editor.
Following is a brief summary of
the service schedule followed every
day by WSB:
Noon-Weather and crop sum-
mary for southern states.
2:3O p. M.-ClOse of cotton market
and market quotations of Atlanta
Commercial exchange.
p. M.-Baseball scores; other
sport news; news flashes; additional
market reports from bureau Of mar.
kets; reading of Thornton w, Iiur-
CESS daily bedtime story.
to 8 r. M.-Daily entertainment
program. consisting of orchestral
and vocal concerts. organ recitsls,
addresses, etc.
to 8:55 +. M.-Quiet period for
listening i'm to distant programs.
8;55to 8 p. M.-Arlington astro-
nomicaI time.
sic and entertainment; 485 meters for
weather and government repOrts)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-24
New Attack Launched
On United States by
Cub an Newspaper

HAVANA, June 22.-La Nacion,
In afternoon newspaper. today
launched another bitter attack
against the United States. The at
Jack declares that hatred of the
american must be our new religion"
The newspaper asserts that graf
tude for American cooperation dur
hg the last years of the revolution
against Spain, which would have
been won anyway, has blinded Cuba
10 the sinister moves of the United
States, which only interviewed in the
revolution to secure control of the
sland.
The newspapers attacks which fol-
owed the recent cabinet reconstruc-
ion, have accused the Washington
government of imposing the reform
cabinet on President Zayas.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-24
CALOMEL Good !:
=
BUT NEXT DOSE I
MAY SALIvkTE
1t is Mercury, Quicksilver,
Shocks Liver and At j
tacks Your Bones 4


Calomel salvation is horrible. It
swells the tongue, loosens the teeth
and starts rheumatism. There's no
reason why a person should take
sickening, salivating calomel when a
few cents buys a large bottle Of Dod-
sons Liver Tone-a perfect substi-
tute for calomel. 1t is q pleasant
vegetable liquid which will start
your liver just as surely as calomel;
but it doesn't make you sick and
can not salivate.
Calomel is a dangerous drug, be.
sides it may make you feel weak,
sick and nauseated tomorrow. Don't
lose a days work. Take a spoonful
of Dodson's Liver Tone instead and
you will wake up feeling great. No
salts necessary. Your druggist says
if you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone
acts better than treacherous Gallo.
mel your money is waiting for you.
advertisement