davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-21
I'm 4 BAD WAY"
Many II Punta Gortla Reader viii
Feel Grateful for this Information

# your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
II urinary troubles set in,
Perhaps your kidneys are lin a bad
way"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Local evidence proves their merit
Mrs. w. II. Williams, Durrance St.
Punta Gorda, says; Il suffered with
pains in the small of my back and
could scarcely get up when | was
down My -housework was a drag to
me and | hated to get out of bed
mornings. | tired easily and there
were such pains in the back of my
head | could hardly turn one way or
the other. l read about Doan's Kid
ney Pills and used them. A couple
boxes of DOan's cured me of all the
symptoms"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
SIMPLY ask for a kidney remedy-get
| Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
| Mrs. Williams had. Foster Milburr
| Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y. adv.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-21

of bluestone and bring to a boil,
While this mixture is boiling mix 4
ounces of starch with a pint of cold
water. Stir until a milky mixture is
obtained. When the bluestone is dis
solved and the mixture boiling, add
the starch solution and sift slowly
until the mixture thickens to an even
paste. One or two minutes boiling
after the starch is added is usually
sufficient.
A paste may be made from bor-
deaux powder if so desired.
Do not put melons showing an
thracnose spotting in the car with
the sound melons.-H. f, Stevens,
County Agent.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-21

wonderful tonic and bloOd-builder
and is very pleasant to take. 1t does
not act like a miracle. Its effects
are gradual, but real and sure. 1t
contains iron in form easily digest
ed and absorbed by the system. For
thirty years Guides Pepto- Mangan has
been used by physicians as a tonic for
rundown people. Don't continue to
be weak, nervous, and headachy-
take Guides Pepto-Mangan and re-
store your good health. Thousands
have been helped back to health by
it-you can be benefited if you will
accept this truth and act now Sold
in both liquid and tablet form. adv.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-21

already. When he was given the en-,
tire vote he accepted in acknowledg-
ment of the high compliment paid
him.
The chicken pillau Saturday night
was a complete success although they
were rather late getting started
The Easter entertainment given by
the Sunday school Easter morning
was well attended and the excellent
performance of the children showed
the pains-taking care and thought
that those who had the work of train
ing the children had put into their
work. In one respect and one only,
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-21
MCCALL
o

Elder Swain, of Punta Gorda, was
with us last week and delivered three
discourses. The members of the new
church organization were so highly
pleased with the elder that they gave
pastor There were two names be-
fore the church to be voted on and
Elder Swain had repeatedly stated
that he had his hands and heart full
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-21

the majority of the entertainment!
given by the public school of this
town. Namely: Conspicuous by it!
absence After Sunday school the
children were treated to an egg hunt
We do not glory in prevarication-
only in our ability to get by with il
Once we are caught we are alWay.
willing to fess up. One young lady
CD took us to task in regard to the
bathing scene reported in last week.
issue of the Herald. Now that We
weIe fairly caught in that little fiji
We will have to tell the truth. We
stated that the boys were naked
which would imply that they had
nothing on. The real thruth is that
each boy wore a broad grin, but
nothing else. We also stated that the
boys "leaped like mullet." We are
very sorry we made this statement as
it was an implied SANDER on the fish.
We have never heard Of, much less
seen, mullet spread out its legs
when it leaped out OF the water,
neither do we call to mind ever hay
ing seen a mullet swimming with
head and heels under the water
while it purpOsely kept the remain
der of its body out of the water. My
dear young ladies, now that | have
confessed my error, | hope you viii
continue in the future, as in the
past, to call me sweet and tender
names.
Mccall was favored last week by
quite a number of noted visitors:
The Messrs. Andersons, Of Manasota,
Mr.. James Mills, of Arcadia. Messrs.
Leslie Buchan and Claude Kinney, of
Englew0od, and Misses Inez Rowland,
Eyelin Richard and Messrs. Aldine
PreyeauX, Harold Richard. S. j. Brad
ley, J. W. Mills, Daden Mobiles. W. T..
BryaE, Z. G. Mills and Mr. Hunter
of Vineland.
Mrs. Marguerite Goff and daugh-
ters have moved into Mr.. Bryan's
house at Vincland and have taken
ovar tba dutiae or housa kaaninp
Ae Nrrs Coff was IN mood or . nor
mapnpt homo and Nh, R,vau vas in
need or = house keener thav are hoth
ricllv benefited nv thfs service
AIRS cor and danobtars viii he
supplied with plenty to eat and wear
at all times while Mr. Dryan will he
relieved Of the drudqerv of horse
worl, and will he recinient or tbo re-
6nino and sootbino effects of his lady
wo a,a in homes that oui, christian
naighhors will ret toeetbcr and nrgv
fo, rain We are 50 badly in need
of rain that heavy fog wouId he
welcome II would do no good for
ms to prav rs we do NOT confess to
haliovo. all the RihIo and We believe
for loss or tho TEACHINGS of Christians
tho season of FastA, has inst nase-
cd yvo would like to copn,,a tho
to,chiros of Christians with that of
Christ Christians to,ch that Cbrist
WINS c,nc;Gad an FRIDAY, and roeo rro,n
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-21
AVOID WATERMELON DECAY
County Agent Gives Timely Advice on
important Subject

o,.,n nil gon,, no
,,o,,i,o ~ ,,o,,,o+ - oor ,ot sbi,-
,,a,,t- ri,.,+ oIo,a ,,,o,on. i, so,nd
aanaition ahon1d hrino nood n,ioos
nj, -, .i,oa,o,, ,,,o,o ~ ot
,.,4od - o,, .ioo U,,,,,,, .o,,.sor
+ha.o :. Ionoa 1aoe - ,,,aton,,,oIo,c
a,,a 90 5ooo,. u,hiot ,,,,. 1orao1,, ho
aroiaoa if nronan nnooontion. ono
,t,,.aa =, h,aa,;no, +i,r ,,,o1on, s,or,
tha eo1d - tho oor and IN ,oodina
a. an,
49,. ,ooa of ,,,o,ons ,,o,, Ioo,.o
+ha .hi,oi,,o roir+ IN norfoo+ oondi
rio, INIT on or,i,,,I ~ tho n,orLo+
o,a of Tho trim fftv en- so,ort,, G,,o
,oroort NAV show docav rhia l. a
Ioss +bo+ ia rrnooosso.,,, ,rd c,,, no
o,.i1,. ,,.oidod v.itbo,,, n,.,-r, ,,,,u.
.,.ronso ~. trorhlo
cton, end ROT carso. tho or,.,,st
Ct and ,neIone ehowfno ant,,roorosc
snots will usna1Iv decov h.roro ,l,,v
c,r roach tho r,o,ko+s
Ston. end rot is NOT visible as y,cr
n, tho ,,aIone in tba fald and NO
p,aIop NAV ha inocu1otod with tha
dieasso arter If 10 clinnod fror, tto
vino and nm ite vav to tho COR Tbo
dncov dava1one thrae or forr do,s
later after tho melon is rI,cod IN tho
car ,vboro conditions oro ,,ororo1,,.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-21
lmh Meetinp

The NJ. l.. S. Club met Thursday.
April 18th. with Mrs. Robinson. The
afternoon was pleasantly spent social
ly. The hostess served an ice cream
course which was thoroughly enjoy
ed. Mrs. Wotitzky will entertain the
club Thursday, April 27. Responses
from KiplinE. Secretary.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-21

The life and future value of the
young pig is absolutely in its owners
hands. Stunt it at the start and it
goes thru life a runt. Start it right
and ii win be a big, healthy hog.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24

Temporary lnJunction 1rantco'
Upon application by Ben Goff,
county attorney. Judge VIII Linn
yesterday granted a temporary in
junction enjoining Zebb Chill from
operating his ferry on the South
Canadian river north Of Minco. The
petition alleges that Chill has no
license to operate a ferry and that
he has never obtained permission
from proper authorities to operate
same. 1t is alleged in the petition
that he is obtaining money illegally
from the public by virtue of his
Z having failed to first secure IL
cense and make bond as prescribed
by law.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24
WONDERS IN GRAIN OF SAND
Remarkable Combinations When Seen
Beneath the Powerful Glass Of
Even Ordinary Microscope.

A handful Of sand. trlckllng through
the fingers In hard. dry grains appears
to the naked eye merely as n collec-
ton Of tiny stones Many Of the grains
are little stones ground by the action
OF the tides from the faces Of the great
cliffs against which the waves dash !;
but others are very different affairs.
II you spread n pinch II sand on n
piece Of white paper. and look at II
through a magnIfyine glass, you will
have surprise. Many Of the grains
are shells consisting of turns and spi.
rails as perfect as those Of the whelk
or the periwlnkle, but so tiny that
without the aid of a glass the eye
cannot see them.
They are made by n class Of minute
creatures that swarm In the waters,
and as the animals die their shells
are washed up by the tide to form
sand. In course of time they become
welded into masses OF stone, and as
the centuries pass by they form great
rocks. Many OF our mightlest NOM
tain ranges are made Of nothing but
the shells OF these tiny creatures.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24
BLIND MEN AND BIG TREES
Writer Laments That So Few Really
See the Beauty Of the Won
derful Redwoods.

on n page OF his book. "The Open
Spaces" John G. Van Dyke writes;
after week q sense OF the blgness
Of the redwoods begins 10 dawn upon
one. And tlleir arrowy majesty and
mighty lift are more comprehensive.
How straight and strong and splendid
they are
people, with n genius for seeing the
infinitely little. camp under these great
trees, and In the morning perhaps are
amused by the antics OF the Douglas
squirrel (a western red squIrre) chas-
Ing himself around the 30-foot trunk
but they do not see the tree.
"1'hey gaze beyond the 3Oo-foot top
Into the sky. watching the wheel Of
hawk or vulture, but they do not see
the sky.
"rhe story goes OF some dullard pre-
sented to a great queen at one of her
receptions and the only thing he saw
about her majesty was the wart on
her nose.
"But how can one miss the majesty
Of those mighty trees! They belong
with the Grand canyon and Kanchan-
janga--among the sublime wonders Of
the world"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24
EXTEND WELCOME TO DOGS
Animals Admitted Anywhere on the
Continent OF Europe, N Proper
Payment Is Made.

In Venice n dog can 10 anywhere
with his master. even TO the hotel
table, where. II he Is paid for at the
same rate as his master. he may take
his food. II he accompanies the boss
on one Of the noisy steamers that de-
stroy the poetry OF the Grand canal lie
must be paid for exactly as II he were
a human being.
All over the continent OF Europe the
rights OF people with dogs are recog-
nlzed-at a price. One can take a dog
into any compartment OF train, in
Guiding the wagon-lit, but first 1t IL
aecessary TO buy thlrd-class ticket
for him. In Italy he travels little
more cheaply. There, when one Is get
ling his baggage weighed (and paying
.or the billeD one buys another for
.he dog, which costs one-half Of third
class rate. Provided with this ticket
the dog is admitted TO wherever his
master goes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24
Medieval Coins.

Many Of the medieval coins were
far larger and more ornate than any
issues today. The die cutting was not
only more elaborate, but in much high
er relief. Some of the German coins
Of the Seventeenth century were Az
inches In diameter and contained one
pound of silver Coins such as these
Of the 10-thaler size are to be found in
many collections, and the coins Of the
2. 3, 5-thaler or dollar size are in many
cases not especially rare and can be
obtained In almost mint state for rea-
sonable prices. In many cases silver
cups and plates were cut up in Sec
tions about equal in weight to $3.50
pieces and these rude planchets were
counter-stamped in the corners and
center with punch marks Of crests and
coats Of arms. There was common
practice Of clipping" coins Of any ir-
regular shape, and this practice was
punishable with death.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24
BELONG TO HIGHEST BIDDER
Girls on vslia LavsIIs, Ia che South
esss Hsve Ne esy - 70
Marriage.

No clergyman ties tho knot; no 10
hensrin motif oils. the air 1t a vella
LayelIa marriage ceremony. The VI
tle bride.to-be. tho most attractive and
talented actress I could Ind for the
role on vella Lavella. IL standing In
the doorway Of her fathers house, Nc
she would stand n sho were actually
being married. Edward A. Salisbury
writes In Asia Magazine. The hus'
band Is selected according to the num-
ber OF pigs and the amount of shell
money he can pay for the girl; she
goes TO the highest bidder without hav'
Ing word 10 say In the matter. The
fpther. by touching the presents, slg'
nIflcs that he has accepted them. The
marriage ceremony II then over. The
one missionary on the island has nat
urally opposed this practice of selling
brides. The natives were quick 10
learn this. and iloclsed TO the mission
station 10 marry the mission girls, bc-
cause they did not have TO pay for
them. But the fathers Of these girls
created n lively disturbance because
they felt that they were being cheat
cd out Of the customary presents.
Finally the missionary was forced to
compromise. He permitted the faiher
70 receive presents. provided the
d.urhfar xvnS ,uarrlad In church Then
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24
The Finished lob.

When g woman sees a man, her first
impulse Is 10 make fool of him.
After she has made fool Of him, she
drops him, because no woman wants a
fool. II she can't make fool Of him,
then she hates him; because no woman
wants q stubborn man. But If he
turns the tables and makes her want
him until her heart breaks, worship
him until her very soul weeps with
hunger, then she loves him truly for
who would not adore an unimpassioned
brute7
Truly, that II the finished Job Of the
good god Love.-Richmond Times-Dis-
patch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24

"When a man gifts to be his own
boss" said Uncle Eben. ''he's mighty
liable to find dat his business an
pleasure leads him to treat hIsseli
tou6h.s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24

From 1914 to 1918 the Pasteur
Institute in France produced 6,OO0,-
900 doses of serum for that country
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24
Land Sale Here Tomorrow.

Land sale Here Vomorfo"'
Twenty tracts OF land and 20 lots
located in the town Of Tuttle are
10 be sold at a public auction sale
10 be held in the federal building
here tomorrow under the auspices
Of the U. s. Indian department. The
sale will be held In the Indian Of
fees on the third floor OF the build
ing. Buyers from Jefferson. Nc
CLAIM. Garvin and several nearby
counties are expected here TO at.
tend the sale. The 20 tracts OF
land include 40 acres In Garvln
county. c5i acres In Mcclain county.
$50 acres In Grady county. and 10
acres In Jefferson county. This land
Is unallotted. timber and surface
lands.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24
u. c. V. to Meet.

Joe Shelby Camp U. c. v. will
meet at the city hall at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, 1t is announced
by Col. Harvey Hulen, commander,
G. w. Austin, president of the o.
G. W., will speak to the veterans.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-01
REGISTERED JERSEY s,tIL

Idaho Sunset Glow, won second
prize State Fair. ready for Service
March Geo. L. Vollmer, 1914 9Th
st. Phone 1SS-R. Mar. 9 If.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-09
THE BOND ISSUE AND THE
SENSIBLE" PEOPLE.

According to communication from
the good roads people. published in
another column, there is widespread
and encouraging growth in, the bend
issue sentiment in the State. with
the exception Of the Shenandoah Val
ley" (this "Vallcy" is Ex-Governor
Davis territory. On the other hand
comes MIR. Shepherd Potts, President
Rural Road Improvement League
and Editor Of the Southern Planter
Mr.. IHavis's paper, who says. "thc
scnsibi" people all over Virginia arc
fully aroused and are coming rapid
~ t" The front to resist amy addition
al debt Being put upon them" Now
what's what? Who is right? 1t is :,
fact. however, that the Sensible pco,
PIE All over Virginia" are not all O,
'heni on the no-bond issue side.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-09
HENRY G. SHIRLEY CHAIRMAN
HIGHWAY COMMISSION.

Richmond, June with the nom
political appointment of Henry G.
Shirley of Baltimore, former Vir.
Elnian, as chairman of the Virpinia
highway Commission effective July
l, an even greater interest in the
early passage of the $l2,0OO,O 900 bond
issue is being manifested all over the
state with the exception of the
Shenandoah Valley, according to lei :
ters which are being received from,
.eaalng citizens over the State by
me Governor and the Virginia Good
Roads Association.
Added endorsements for the spcc-
lal session and the passage of the
bond issue by counties and orrar:.-
Zations are being received each week.
Inc latest endorsement comes from
the Medical Association of the North
ern Neck counties calling on their
representatives to support the bond
issue. The citizens of Henry county.
after listening to an explanation of
the bond issue and what it means to
the State, made by the Hon. Hol-
man Willis of Roanoke, floor leader
of the last House of Delegates, heart.
lily endorsed the bond issue program
at rousing meeting at Martins
vile.
Senator james f. Cannon of Rici,-
mond City addressed an audience %,
500 at Luray on Decoration Day on
the subject of the bond issue. His
"i~ar statement of The situation wne
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-09
'rllE CORONADO DECISION.


The decision of the United States
SUR nic Court in the Coronado coal
use holiili. that labor orpanizn-
Wut 80 ne cmcmpt from prosecu.
''H 'n''cr he Sherman antitrust
! . ONES nth added Significance
W. are when the country is wit
Il, = national mining strike and
| ~ mutterings of nation
20 ai 'a1 strike in the fall.
Tho I 'cis'on, announced bv Chie1
JuSt.c. Taft holds that labor unions
ere S'l:iblc ard that their treasures
ar" liable for damages caused by la
pcr unions. 1t is this provision which
VIZ XIV" grave concern to labor
icat"rs For years they have been
Ir?.hE Ia impress upon Congress
"rcsN that N some unexplained way
mcnhcrs OF labor unions are q ia
vorcd lot. and as such not amend
ibic to the laws in exactly the same
way that other classes are. Their
gigantic "war" funds have been
guarded against attack and they have
trled to create the impression that
these funds could not be lawfully
ieievd on in proceedings against the
unions or union officials for alleged
violations of the law. These efforts
""'c li"N come tO nauEht as Il re-
suit of the decision in the Coronado
case; No wonder labor leaders in
Washington. including officers of the
American Federation of Labor. are
described by the Associated Press as
being particularly Interested in that
section of the opinion. which held
That the Treasury of labor organiza
'"f could he held liable for dam
ares caused by labor unions"
Naturally, such decision is no.
al. able 20 Mr.. Gompcrs, Mr.. Lew
IS: MIR. Lee and the other cheftains
OF organized labor in this country.
Yet little reflection should convince
them that it was inevitable and that
the courts have been drifting stead
ilv i'll the direction of some such de-
'isIon for years. With the growth of
ne unions in power there must be ,,
corresponding growth of responsible
llty. Labor unions that keep SERUM |
uously within the law have nothing
20 fear from being held to strict ac
countability under the law, together
with their funds, for their acts.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-09
LET'S Co.

The Tazewcll Laymcn's Clrb has
been organized nearly year. W.
do not undertake to Judge of the re-.
suits SO far accomplished. II is safe
to say, however, that the results of
the years work have been nearer
and not ut all satisfying 10 the leaders
of the Club or to the members ,,.nc".
ally, who were honcful Of geo,
things in the beginning.
The Club seems to have been con
cerned chiefly so lar, in getting
ready"-in organizing and speech
making, the appointment of commit
tees etc, all of which is necessary.
but is it not high time that the Club
should get at it? We have "gotten
together" and much good has been
done in this way. but il wont do to
stay together" We must "disperse. >"
Lets CO." is the slogan.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-09
A WORD OF WARNING TO FARM.
ERS AND SEEDMAN.

Richmond, Va, June l.-Commis.
sioncr of Agriculture. G.. w. Koincr.
Is IN receipt of information, published
IN the American Seedman, to the Of
feet that the seed firm of Everett
X. Peacock has gone into the hands
OF receivers and is bankrupt Tho
principal assets of the defunct firm
consists of seeds and onion sets. vain
ed at around $200,O00.0O. Owinp IN
recent Failures II considerable uuan-
tity of seed is now in Chicago ware.
houses and attempts are being made
to dispose of it. II is reported on
good authority that Il large portion
of this seed is of doubtful origin and
that it's quality is open to suspr
ion.
The low prices at which these
stock are being offered will doubt :
less attract many buyers. The com
missioner, therefore, wishes to urge
all sccdmen in Virginia TO use ex-
IRENE care and caution in maxim,
purchases. BE sure to find out the
origin of seeds offered ut attractive
prices and insist upon being fur
nshcd with IL recent termination
test. 1t is to be regretted that there
are still some few seedmen who seek
the bargain counter. and by SO doing
invariably get seed Of doubtful quail
ity which is unloadcd on the unsus-
pecting public ut prices made to
sound attractive, but which are fire.
quently near to prices asked for the
better grades Of seeds The Commits
sioncr is waging campaign against
low grade, cheap seed, and purposes
to use the influence of his Office, pub
iicity OF unfair practices and the
law to accomplish this end "Low
grade seed is expensive to the farm
or ut any price," There is never any
cheap seed worth the money it COSTS
CHEAP seed is cheap because it is
poor" 1t does not pay to purchase
seed of unknown quality" Our mot.
to should be: Quality First or Quail
itv before Price"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-09
THE GREATEST AMERICAN
Baltimore SUM-

quill
FRI ;et0n and Woodrow Wilson
nave not been such good friends
since 1910 that one looks for n dis
'iay Of intense Wilsonian partisan
mp by members or cx-mcmbcrs of
"" university. 1t is therefore with
5onle interest that one reads the re-
suits Of the poll taken in the class of
l?li of that institution MS to who is
the greatest living American. The
lass Is Republican by about Il four
GONE majority, but in spite of this
act or perhaps because OF it, it cast
nN Tar the largest vote for Woodrow
wilson. Next in standing came the
present Secretary Of State, with 80
votes as against Wilson's GA. Edison
made Il good third, while Root. Hoo
yer and Leonard Wood also ran in
the order named. \ vote like this
may serve as balm to the enthusiasts
TIC admirers of the ex-President. who
nave presumably chafed under the
broadcast Republican praises of Pres
ident fiarding's calm normalcy MS
compared with Wilson's so-callnd
idealism. Not all Harding's normal
cy seemed to those Princeton grad
yates to justify the adjective great u
although Charles Evans Iiuehes
equally normal and equally Calm
found many admirers.