davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
GRAHAM BREAD
By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH

BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
COZ Columbia University
/ pint milk or water
"a yeast cake
2 tablespoons lukewarm water
u cup brown sugar or
2 tablespoons molasses
2 teaspoons salt
3 cups white flour
Q cups graham flour
Make a dough with first seven in
gradients, add graham -four and
enough more white flour to knead'
Knead slightly, and proceed as with
plain white loaf, baking in a moder-
ate owe one hour.
If an a~ll-graham, moist loaf is
desired-use all graham -four, and
beat well, but do not knead. Pour
into creased pans and let rise. Bake
one hour in a moderate oven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
PICTURESQUE Frock

An imported frock of supple vel
vet in a rich red-purple is cut on
very straight lines and has sleeves
of chiffon in a much lighter shade
than the frock. The sleeves are long
and flowing, and the points reach
the hemline.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
Fashionable Gloves

Embroidered gloves are very
fashionable. Frequently the en-
broidery is in colors- On light gloves
it frequently comes in black and on
dark gloves we find much white
stitching.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
Three-piece Costume

Very fine embroidery in gold
thread embellishes a three-piece
suit of greenish-gray duvetyn, elab-
orately trimmed with gray caracul.
The dress has a fur girdle and
sleeves Of corded silk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
GETTING TOO FAT?
TRY ~THlS--REDUCE

People who don't grow too fat are the
fortunate exception. But If you hnd the
fat accommodating or already cumbersome,
you will be wise to follow this suggestion,
which is endorsed by thousands of people
who know. Ask your druggist for MarmoIa
Prescription Tablets and follow directions.
One dollar is the price the world over. Get
them from your own druggist or send price
direct to Marmola Co.. 1872 Woodward
Ave. Detroit. Mich. By doing this you
will be safe from harmful drugs and be
able to educe steadily and easily, without
starvation diet or tiresome exercise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06

A necklace of jade is made inter-
esting by alternating the jade with
balls of antique finished metal. 1t
is very long, reaching almost to the
knees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
n and Lace

The most unusual cuffs seen on
any of the new frocks are of
organdie with ruffles of gold lace.
They turn back from the wrist to
the elbow with a decided flare.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
Fur Coats

Rich and elegant coats of broad
tail Or baby lamb are effectively col
Jared with sable or chinchilla. The
smartest fur coats are draped as
softly and beautifully as fabrics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06

+, Instead. the clever business wom-
an wears a neat rep or Poiret twill
dress, trimmed with a bit of flaming
color. The dress pictured is a COM
Portable style hal has its fashionable
good points, for both in the office
and out. The vestee can be made
of printed silk, figured eponge or
a brocaded fabric.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06

pend upon r
tics which para
lyze the nerves
and allow the
cold to become
deeply seated in
your system.
The logical way
to treat a cold is
by using Father
Johns Medicine,
which q | " e S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
SAFEST WAY TO
GET RID OF COLD
Take Father Johns Medicine

If you have a cold and start TAX
ing Immediate relief" medicines,
you are gambling with health and
even life itself. Such medicines de-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06

There used to be a myth about
tailored clothes some years ago for
the business woman. High-neck
collars and cuff-buttoned cuffs ana
u~ninteresting, stiffly starched shirt
waists! They are gone-nobody
knows where, but they have vanish
ed into nothingness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06

Your baby-your children
will be grown up" all too soon.
You want their photographs as
they are TODAY.
We specialize in portraits of
children. W. understand the
Riddles" and can photograph
them naturally.
And the grown-ups also. Bonham
make sittings in from 10 to 80
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-31
The Speakership Fight

speakershp fight the Legislature will not come until the
first January 1928 but misrepresentation concerning
have been made the that we feel our duty to state
the position the An-Saoon League that proposition
candidates for the peakershp We do how
ever he be favorable the
in which interesed-he Anti-Saloon Program
The Chicago Tribune recently said the AntSaoon League was
Joining with effort to elect speaker
something that effect They also charged with Joining
with certain faction in elecng speaker two ago Both OF
absolutely false Every dry member OF the
Legislature knew what attitude two years ago
We said would be for any candidate who stood right on
We said would be candidate
who right Anti Saloon and holding
fundamental principles did make distinction as
to what party faction the candidate belonged.
still attitude 1t will be attitude in the next
Legislature work having been done the
speakersp up date absolutely dry in the
the question has been for consideration
candidate for the Assembly candidate for speaker
any leader fact with person whatever having
to do with the makeup of the next Legislature
hardly the space OF in
rrng this proposition. but the fractional fight this state is
so AnSaoon League has friends in all factions and
will show that the endorsements nearly
fty-hy different factions could expect them
be. is because of this fact make the above statement
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-31

let him advise the people of his district accordingly Mr. Hull is
reported campaigning good roads This not issue the
Congressional fight
The strategy OF Mr. Hull his hackers and his is
simple and very As pointed out number of the Is
Mr. Hull knows that will decrease his chances If he makes
whisky his campaign platform publicly Every wet IN Peoria and
miles around OF Mr. Huls connections with the dis
ey business They what he intends to do about Prohb
ton enforcement They will for him. To get the dry support
from his district Mr.. Hull trying make the voters believe that
Let dry be deceived The liquor
the entire the
Congress who for took the downstate leadership
aging Financing the campaigns for the liquor interests in Hi
They managing and financing Washington; With
Illinois first the primaries they the Congressional
candidates other to have the example of the defeat
dry Congressman the Illinois primaries The nation expects
the who the Constitution up
held Clifford Ireland defeat of Ireland would
of Hull The election of Hull would nation
wide blow against Prohibition enforcement
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-31
Reply to Mr.. Searcys Denial of An.Saloon Leagues
Statements Concerning Record in the Legislature
By F. Scott Mcbride, S

BY F. Scott Mcbride State Superintendent
1t hardly take the Issue
question whether Earl b. Searcy
titled of the AntSaloon League in his
didacv against John Wheeler Sacys article enough de-
knows the facts He in it that he
program in part and also that John A. Wheeler
This together with his general attitude is enough to
question He make the question involved
sona one between myself This he knows destep
ping Personally do this matter 1t is
the Why should personally the
other candidate? No League Superin
the League personal We have often
support of the League the least cared for
chief trouble with Seay denial that the things
he saws in it are not true. Let analyze them.
FIRST. HE SAYS THAT I TRIED TO GET HIM TO
CHANGE FROM THE SENATE TO THE HOUSE A FEW
WEEKS AGO IN AN INTERVIEW WITH HIM IN THE LE
LAND HOTEL.
That absolutely false statement and if his good
is false suggested such thing If he is
he will probably do less harm
where have strength He called the
phone and He my talked
program with him. told him when would decide
This also shows that his second statement contained
his article we'll false He not only given the Leagues
tentative program but heard presented meet
ing that he attended the day before.
SECOND HE SAYS THAT HE HAS NO FAULT TO FIND
WITH THE ANTI-SALooN LEAGUE, BUT HIS FIGHT is
WITH MCBRIDE
Well the made by the Ants Saloon League
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-31
Principles Covering Anti-Saloon League
Endorsements

principles that the AntSaoon League follows
strictly making up endorsements These principles briefly
stated, follows
Fisony candidates right the AntiSaloon League
program will be endorsed
candidate may personally dry He may opposed
he endorsement OF the League
will Legislative sought by the League He
be legslatively dry.
Second-The Anti-Saloon ordinarily will endorse only
many candidates Representative
be elected.
The OF this will apparent who studies the
To candidates than be elected would be
dry the election Of candidates
There nothing that delights the liquor interests the splitting
OF the dry
Thrd-Where there dry candidates in the field than
nominated the preference the
candidate candidates having legislative record when 1t
to choose to safeguard the
There rule of which ought to be
sceniouy supported by the people OF the than
this We stand by iendsby the who, the
Legislature the the liquor interests by voting
dry the the League influence legislation
pc legislators represent them faithfully they stand
who stood by their
legislature To do anything else only foolish but
dshonorabe
FourhWhere the choose between dry candidates
whom order safeguard the
the best of winning
We afford drive the dry of the district into
pocket and thus defeat the We fighting the
Legislature this important work
by getting candidates. The greater than the
Fifh-The iSaoon when is make
choice the candidate who has record OF
leadership dry addition his voting record
The importance this principle is fully explained in article
elsewhere in this number OF the Issue
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-31
Good Roads VS.. Bad Booze

Mr. Hull and other candidates for Congress and the Legislature
ong good roads They figure that the nulicaon way to
hard road travel Voters should consider several
angles the good roads plans and OF wet candidates For
thing candidates roads will have to be much wider
For instance Mr. Hull and his crowd win back their booze bust
highways will be for zgzaggng drivers
who will be back the highways booze back Another
thing If Prohibition enforcement established America its
benefits will last long after the best and hardest cement highway
of the has crlmbled to dust.
April II for safe and permanent conditions all
along the line through Prohibition Enforcement
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-31
Importance of County Supervisors

should mind that board loyal to
Eighteenth Amendment is vital Prohibition enforcement
supervisors select jurors Wet supervisors pack the
juries ndict liquor voators
Supervisors appropriations be used for gathering
prosecuting Wet supervisors refuse
preparations ue local Make that the
candidates support for will support the Eighteenth
Amendment dry board of county supervisors really means
Prohibition enforcement your county than dry ad
ministration Washington.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-31
Where Does Ed Hull Stand on Prohibition
Enforcement?

Ed Hull is silent the Prohibition enforcement issue 1t
him that he taking stand this question Why
recognized throughout the the doi
mating in the Congressional campaign Why Ed Hull silent
this ssue Why does he not publicly state what he intends to
What will he do elected Congress the question
porting legislation needed uphold the Eighteenth Amendment
Constitution of the United States What will he do the
question OF appropriations for Prohibition enforcement by the ted
If he intends support enforcement
why say so he does intend to support hem
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-31
THERE MUST BE NO COMPROMISE
J. H. Collier Attorney Saloon League of Iino


The liquor the bar of public opinion and legally
banished institutions showed
be eighty records amhouses
charitable the sxhve of
delinquency; the world that OF
base financed the German Alliance chief foe OF
stabbed the days of
trial. Under dollars
finished dollar
itself the and vicious neu
in that today
people you make good when
grind Constitution
under heels and come back conqueros
Let take look the liquor traffic and its allies this fight
blind
booze whesver and denzn of the underworld every
who would
the egized liquor traffic Sugarcoat their
WILL wash down with light and
the that had be whipped the
that's the crowd that WAS the liquor traffic.
and is the liquor traffic today
people is this Shall
and the portion of the Con-
In challenge the who fails the ui
danger a is blind who
of citizenship beneath the
COMPROMISED This should be the slogan of all home
today soldier demo-
till last black the last squad
and the white flag
II stead
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-31
That Great Wet Reaction

Jersey ratified just few days ago The New Jersey
Legislature elected after the WARMTH the boys all back home
and the Prohibition issue And New Jersey ratified Only
Rhode Island left Oh, where is that wet
takes 80 amend the Constitution The vets
have left They need only "a get rid OF the Eighteenth
Amendment.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-31
PRIMARIES APRIL II

All Voters Who Favor Prohibition
Enforcement Should
/. Go to the polls on April l
z. Vote for candidates endorsed
by the Anti-Saloon League
See endorsements For Your Dist
riot in this number of the Issue
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10

\ grapefruit cannery with a ca
pacity of 500 boxes daily is to be
established at Ncro by the Polk coun-
ty owners Of factory at Miami and
Haines City. Gull grapefruit will be
rrcd and establishment of the plant
at Nero is expected to prove valu-
able addition to the citrus industry
OF that section, utilizing the great
(rantitics of Gull fruit that would
otherwise 30 to waste for a lack Of
market
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10
-. =. REFUSES TO SPEND
MORE ON THE HARBOR HERE
Concluded from first page)

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Ihe RIVER ana Harbor Act ap
proved June ., lSZV' contained pro
VISION Iof a preliminary examination
vi ChalIolte hdIoor' fIoIIda' WIN
view VI secuilnS d chdhhel ol SUIT
"O'' uiileHSiohS' ne ltqu'ie" ca
"'i'in"'on ""S ili"ue ny ''''' uiS'l ic'
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The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10
CEMETERY ROAD Is TO BE
IMPROVED by THE COUNTY
(Conclnded from first nagel


On petition of DR.. Mcqueen and
fifty-nine other taxpayers, the road
superintendent was directed to put
in negotiable condition as soon as
possible the road leading from the
Fort Myers road to Indian Springs
cemetery, which road is now impass-
able.
On motion adopted, the county
stockade was designated as the coun-
ty jail and prisoners were ordered to
be kept therein until better arrange
mcnts can be made.
After auditing bills presented and
ordering them to be paid, the board
adjourned to the first Monday in De
cember.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10
NOTES OF BAKERS ACADEMY

The general average Of all pupils
the first month at the academy was
80 percent. Those pupils who got
on the honor roll wore much delight
ed to sec their names in the Herald.
They see more in the local paper now
than ever before. Those who are to
appear on the honor roll for last
week are: Lilly Mae Roberts, Ida
Mae Scott, Amos Thomas, Maurice
Bailey, Loney Thomas, Rogers Bag
ley. Lily Mae Redish, Odessa Red
ish, Bcrnicc Andrews, Mayola Pom
der, Huldy Andrews.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10

condition of the roads is much bet
Ter now than in the near past, since
the rains have held up and cOnsid-
cradle repair work has been done
from here to the Sarasota county
line. With some slight repairs on
the Sarasota part Of the road, the
travelling to Salt Spring would be
fair; and we hope, and would urge,
shat Sarasota make these repairs at
once, as they are greatly needed.
Charlotte Harbor is noted for its
beautiful camp ground for visitors
who want to spend their time camp
ing. Many are availing themselves
of the opportunity and pleasure Of
realizing the truth of the statement
as to its beauty.
\ number of our carpenters are at
Uscppa, where they are following
their trade. Among them are Capt.
II. T. Wade, Messrs. Bert Hagan, w.
Q. Nickers and Dr. Walter Lewis.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10
MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF PUB
Lie INSTRUCTION, CHARLOTTE
COUNTY, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER
9th, 1922.

The Board of Public instruction of
Charlotte county met in the office OF
the county superintendent with Chas.
Cantwell, chairman; T. $. Knight,
member; and w. f. Bell, supcrintcn-
dent, present.
The minutes Of the last meetings
were read and approved Bills for
WidDT5 pensions were read and APP
proved and their nallc3 were certifi-
ed to the county commissioners for
payment.
Teachers reports We're examined
and found correct and the secretary
was authorized to issue warrants TO
the teachers in payment for their
services except in one instance, rclat-
Ing TO a teacher in the faculty of the
Punta GOrda school.
BillS for current expenses were ap-
proved and authorized paid The
patrons of the Bairdville school pre-
cinct having made request that tle
board establish a school at Bairds-
Vile, the subject was discussed but
no action was taken.
The trustees of the Charlotte
Harbor School District baving made
Il request to be authorized to bOr-
row enough money to meet current
expenses until taxes come in, the
following resolution was adopted.
RESOLVED, that the Board of Pub
lie instruction of Charlotte County,
authorize the trustees Of Special Tax
District No. 34, to borrow two hun
dred and fifty dollars ($250.OO) from
the Punta GOrda State Bank for
term of ninety days; said note to be
signed by the trustees of Special Tax
District No. "a. couutcTsigDed by the
superintendent of public instruction
and sealed with the seal of the Board
OF Public instruction.
The trustees OF Punta Gorda Spec
ial Tax District No. ., requested that
they be permitted to borrow sufficient
'-'Dis' IOl III } = IT 'Np' ilf'S NllllI lIG
taxes come in. The following resoIu-
ton was adopted. RESOLVED, that
the Board of Public instruction Of !
Charlotte county, authorize the trus- !
tees Of Special Tax District No. ., TO |
borrow five hundred dollars ($5OO.- |
00D for current 2XpensCs and to exc /
cute note for ninety days at per- +
cent, said note to be signed by the |
OF Special Tax District No. = /
and Count,rsignCd by the supernten-
dent of pl olic instruction and scaled |
with the seal OF the Board Of Public |
instruction.
1t was moved, seconded and carli- !
I'd that five dollars be transferred .
from the general fund to Special Tax
District %.
The subject Of a teachers institute
was discussed and the following reso-
luton was adopted
WHEREAS, a hearty cooperation
IS necessary between teachers, school
officials and school patrons ana
whereas this cooperation can be
more easily secured by social inter
'ourse and the exchange of ideas,
THEREFORE,, be it resolved that
his board declare a County Teach
rs Institute TO be held in the Pun
a Gorda school building on Friday, |,
December first, that all schools in the
county be closed on that date and {
Ounted as taught by all teachers.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10

Seattle is to have school of crimi-
nolosy, the first, it is said, in Ameri-
ca.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10

Early sweet potato plants grown
under the supervision of State Plant
Board officials and shipped to growers
north of us, will bring the lucky Flor
ida farmer ready money early next
spring. Winter is the time to start.
Call upon the Plant Board at Gain,s-
Vile.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS

LOOK AND LISTEN!-I am at
your service to gather your fruit on
short notice. Will give your grove
the best of care. References: Mes
sers. r. S. Windham, c. Potter Lu-
cas-, E. w, Smith and Mrs. Ida Hucke-
by, Punta Gorda. Five years in ser
vice with F. Z. Smith. Arcadia.
DAN C. SMITH, Box SO. Punta Cor
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10

The man who thinks all he needs
to do to acquire fame and wealth is
10 buy lot Of purcbred cattle, hogs,
horses or sheep and then proceed to
let them shirt for themselves, has an
other and wiser thought coming.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10

TO train the young people of our
farm and country homes in the fun
damentals of good citizenship, while
at the same time teaching them the
better methods of agriculture and
home building, is the noblest work
our county and home demonstration
agents can do
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10

A crop of oats or rye sown in early
winter will help the farmer in at least
three ways: First, provide winter and
early spring grazing for livestock; !;
second, prevent the land from wash
ing and plant food from teaching;
third, add humus to the soil next
spring.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10
CHARLOTTE HtRBOR

Weather conditions are pleasant
Our truckers have small gardens
started, and they look promising.
The election passed off quietly,
which is characteristic of this pre-
cinct. Quite number Of the voters
We're away, hence small vote was
pOlled.
We are pleased TO note that the
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10

Alberta, Canada, is undertaking
one of the largest irrigating projects
on the American continent in a pro-
jected reclamation of some 1850, 900
acres in an arid area comprising 2O,-
100000 acres.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10

The construction work to the OkcC-
chobee-Miami extension of the Flori-
da East Coast Railway will begin on
or about January 1st, contingent up
on authority of the United States
government, which authority is ex-
pected daily.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10

who attend the institute and the
time lost by all who do not attend
The board adjourned until the
next regular meeting.
Chas. Cantwell, chairman.
w. Z. Bell, Supt. and Sec'y.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10

The prompt application of cold
water hardens hot grease spilled on
the floor and keeps it from going into
the wood. Then it's easy to scrapc
it off and remove the stain with
wet cloth sprinkled with washing
cO1n
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10

We are pleased to note that the