davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-30

ed at first, but later has diarrhea,
and in the last stages of the disease
red spots are noticed on the skin of
a light colored hog. When food is
taken at all, it is usually vomited up
Immediately afterwards. There is
always a high temperature and young
pigs have convulsion.
Upon examination after death red
spots are found on the skin, and the
surface of the lungs and heart are
covered with little red spots. The
spleen, or melt, may be enlarged and
covered with blood spots; and the
kidneys, after being removed from
I their fibrOus capsule have blood spots
on their surface, giving them the APP
pearancc Of a turkey egg. The lymph
glands are redeemed. and the inner
| lining of the stomach and bladder
may show ulcers and tiny pin-pointed
blood spots.
/ In the treatment of hos cholera.
! the well animals should be separated
from the sick ones, and Immediately
inoculated with serum and virus.
The sick hogs, which have the dis
ease in the early stage may be vac
cinated, and many so treated will
! live. Keep all sick hogs within an
enclosure, as the sick hog is the
greatest agent of all in spreading the
infection. Burn, or bury deeply, all
dead animals, and use disinfectants
very literally around the promises.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-30
FARM and GROVE
Agricultural News Service
Extension Division u. of F.
TO AVOID HOG CHOLERA
Give Animals Double incubation BE.
fore II Is to Late

The recent low prices of pork have
caused a general laxity in the inocu-
lation Of hogs for hog cholera. which
is likely to result in an epidemic of
cholera in the state this summer, ac-
cording to DR.. A. L. Shealy, veteri-
marian of the College of Agriculture.
The symptoms associated with hog
cholera are loss of appetite, a
cough, discharge from the eyes, jerky
movements of the body, and stag
gering gait. The animal is constipat-
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-30

thursday, July 6-"Hatch
Him Step" featuring Eyichard
TalmadGe.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-30

therefore, it never reaches the pack
ing house. The tissue Of spray-burn-
ed fruit is weakened and is more
liable to the attacks of bacterial and
#fungous diseases, especially those of
decay. Much of the loss from decay
could be avoided, if greater precau-
tienary methods were taken in spray
ing the fruit on the trees while the
weather is unusually warm.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-30
ANl all this is pretty generally re,

A$l all this is pretty generally rec
ognized by intelligent business men
What they sometimes fail to appreci-
ate is that they should themselves CO.
operate in sustaining an institution
that gives is time and energy o sup
porting them-Miami Herald.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-30

Alachua is already making plans
for a big county fair in November
At the annual meeting of the Alachua
County Fair Association, held a few
days ago, H. Mel Grady was chosen
president and other officers elected
for the year. 1t is expected that the
premium list will be brought out
early, and the farmers and others ex-
pectinE to make exhibits will have
ample time TO prepare for the biggest
and best display possible.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-30
Sorehcad Remedy.

A. T. Harley furnished the follow
ing formula for a sorehead remedy
and says two applications will cure
any case: One quart water, Z tea
spoon sugar of lead, three drops
creosote. Apply under the.wings and
on head.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-30

st. Petersburg doesn't wait for
time or tide. but builds right along.
The Independent says the total estl-
mated cost of new buildings, for
which permits have been issued, for
the first ten days of June, was $685.
600. Pretty good for the quiet sea-
son" in Florida.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-30

The worlds water area is 0,295,,
600 square miles.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-17
MUSICAL ARTISTS.

A unique concert will be given
the public when on Monday, the
Winters Company appears on the
Lyceum stage. Musical whistling
that surprises and charms; talking
songs, pianoIogues, humorous and
serious readings-all will unite to
make the program a distinct enter
tainnent event. Variety makes a
concert pleasing to a public like ours.
This variety will be found in the
Winters program. Each number
will delight every person in the au
dience.
Alice Stire Winters is the whist
Ter of the company, We are accus-
toned to hear the shrill whistle of
a boy calling his school companion;
we have heard the gay lad skipping
along in the morning sunshine mer-
riIy whistling familiar tune; but
to hear one of the fair sex tune the
lips to histle is rather uncom
mon MATS. w lHG6TS Will SllOW lIel
audience just to what extent whis-
tling can be developed and how
beautiful it sounds. Her tone range
will surprise you. The melodies she
will, produce will be enchanting.
Adrian Newens, musical authority
writes ''Sbe knows music; she
knows how to produce music and
can do it by whistling as few men
and women can. AS a concert at
traction she cannot be surpassed.
Just hear her once and you will
know what I say is true" Not only
does she interpret the songs of man
but also the songs of the bird. Her
limitations of birds are universally
commended upon.
Emerson Winters is no less gifted
than his wife. He supplies the hum
orous part of the program His
and talking songs will
form feature of the program If
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-17
H, Garrett, 2 Lots, 7th dist 5000.
Henry Strand and wife to 1'arval
Strand, 2 Lots, 7th district, 5000 90
DEATH.

ARROW RYON, died February
18th. Very beautiful and impressive
funeral services were conducted On
Monday, 1000 AM, at the Con-
gregational church by Rev. T. "
Peters Of Burrville, and Rev. Sivils
of Sunbright; and attended by
many people of Deer Lodge, Burr
vile, Sunbright and Wartburg The
remains were laid to rest in Mount
Hope Cemetery. The deceased leaves
wife Mrs. Liliis R1 ON, a mother
Mrs. J G. Ryon, two brothers Alb
ner and I.um, and two sisters, Mrs.
G.. F Galloway of Burrvllle, and
Miss Jessie Ryon, many other rell
tives and a great number of friends
to mourn. his loss. Arrow left good
evidence that he was prepared to
meet his God in peace His rcli-
tiyes and friends had been talking
to hfrn about his soul fol%sona time5
he, told them he was PRAYING. He
had asked all the christians to pray
for him during our series of meet
ings held here before he got SO sick,
and when nearing the end he was
asked about his soul, he just smiled
and said: I am in Gods hands
Now we would say to his unsaved
brothers and sisters, give your hearts
to God and prepare to meet ArlOw,
The bereaved family have the heart
felt sympathy of all the people in
Deer Lodge.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-17
ROWE-JOHNSON WEDDING
EVENT AT SUNBRIGHT.

| AT the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Johnson on February 9, 10: 80
A NJ. their daughter Lena was
married to Joe S Rowe of Fulton,
KY. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev M. l.. Clemons. pastor
of the Presbyterian church of Har
riman, using the beautiful and i'm
pressive ring ceremony.
The home was tastefuily decorat-
ed, the color scheme being pink and
white An altar graced the parlor.
while ON each side of the entrance
archway stood large ferns, aud sus-
pended between them was large
white satin ribbon forming q gate
way
Preceding the wedding march,
Miss Marion Johnson played three
instrumental selections and sang
At Dawning' and Il Love YOU,
accompanied by Mrs. E. R. Bacon
of Kingston AS the wedding march
was rendered the ringbearer, Master
Pryor Bacon, and the little flower
girl, Janet Saufley, both dressed in
white, decended the stairway, open
ed the ribbon gateway and took
their places. They were followed by
the best man, Harry Rowe, brother
Of the groom, and Miss Cora La
Verne Johnson, as maid of honor,
sister of the bride. Then came the
bride and groom, who were met at
the alter by Rev. Clemons, who
pronounced the ceremony.
The bride wore a becoming spring
model suit of navy blue with acces
sories to match, Her corsage was
sweetheart roses and lilies of the
valley, The maid of honor wore a
dress of black satin crepe, and her
flowers were pink Killarney rose
buds.
After congratulations the guests
repaired to the dining room where
dinner was served.
The young couple lett on the at
ternoon train for jacksonville, and
other southern points, on an ex-
tended trip, after which they will
be at home i'll Fulton, KY.
They received many handsome
gifts, which consisted largely of cut
glass and silver.
The out of-toWn guests were Mr..
md Mrs. E. R. Bacon of Kingston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Robenson of Day
on. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo T. Mcclure
If Hartman, Mrs. Ernest Brown of
Kingston. Misses Ethel and Eloise
Williams of Wartburg, Miss Marion
Johnson of Carson Newman Col
ege, Messrs Roy Hose of Spring
Jity, E. K. Fluker of Chattanooga,
Tom Daniels of lockwood, Leonard
of Hartman, and Har-
Y Rowe of Chattanooga.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-17

you are seeking fun and laughter,
then hear his readings and charac-
ter sketches
These young musicians have ar
tistic attainments. They are well
qualified to give good music. Their
program is popular and will please
all. who appear Monday night at
the Wartburg school auditorium,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-17
Lot, 2nd district, $4,000.

John Toomey ct al to Louisa F.
Williams, 1 Lot, End district, 500.
Mrs. Lou Williams to Jas. F.
Morton, 1 Lot, End district, $1,000.
Fred Strand and wife to Albert
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-17
Marriage Licenses.

Joe Stacy Rowe to Lena Addie
Johnson.
Yes, we do JOB PRINTING, as
good as the best letter press work
turned out in any city. Write or
cal for estimates. New faces.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-17
Real Estate Tranfers.

Roy Carpenter and wife to ]. A.
Ferguson, 40 acres, 10th district,
$25000.
I. w. Davis and wife to J. A.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
MRS. ASOJITH'S "SPOOFS."

Probably Mrs. Asquith, the au- thoress of the autobiography which displays such tender thought for and admiration of the person of whom she is writing, was "spooting' when she inquired archly, between cigarette puffs, according to a reported inter- view, What is Kansas" and Who is Brooklyn?'
 But it is rather remarkable that sine should say as she did, if she is quoted correctly, that New York is the peer of cities" It is scarcely possible that she used the word in this way as joke; it does not seem possible that she did not know the meaning of the word peer" and it does not seem as though she would utter sentence in an interview she knew would be pub lished which would mean nothing Why, then. did she, say: New York is the equal of cities" For peer, V of course. means equal and nothing higher.
 Mrs. Asauith is in this country on lecture tour. It is rather disagree able to lecture to vast expanses of empty seats no matter how beauti- fully upholstered they may be and no matter how luxurious may be the
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
THANKS, LITTLE ROBINS

Quite recently The Herald, stirred by a subconscious something which seethed deep within it's hopeful heart, dared publish an editorial disserta- ton touching on and appertaining to fishing and sympathetically suggested that a splendid sporting spirit would be displayed were the fisherman of this city to interest themselves in the idea of obtaining, the aid of the state consta bulary in stocking ponds in the regions about with pickerel.
 Subsequently, and only few days ago, an esteemed contemporary took occasion to spread broadcast the ques- tionable compliment that the New Britain Herald was the most previous and optimistic" paper in the state.
 Since the appearance of the little paragraph, combining what might be considered an unpleasant innuendo with an adjective which is quite the reverse The Herald has been champ ing at the mental bit, as it were, eager to dsprove the calumny that it was ''previous" Quite willing was it to plead guilty to the charge of "op- timism," but the other hurt, especially considering the high source from W which the cha rge came.
 Then came yesterday. The Herald stood justified before all the world For far up on slope of one of the delightful eminences in the heart of our fair city there appeared two little robins. Their voices rose above the daily rumble of the wheels of in- dustry; their cheery notes woke the pessimists; their presence dispelled gloom.
 And in the notes of the songs oi the robins the discerning might hear clear and distinct, prettily persistent the justifying theme:
 "The Herald is optimistic, That is perfectly true;
 But that it was not previous wen tell the world-and you.'
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
4 SOLDIERS IDEAL.

The American Legion is not above enviablc position, Mistakes have been made, probably, as mistakes are made in the conduct of the affairs of any large body of men.
 The reported action of Colonel Han ford MacNider, national commander, in natly refusing to be considered as d successor to Senator Kenyon, is to be commended in no uncertain terms. Although he and his father have been interested in politics in Iowa for some time, it is said that Colonel MacNidcr has held to the provision of the American Legion legislation, which holds that it is to be strictly non- political He is said to believe that allowing his name to be put forward as Senator Kenyon's successor would be assertion of the men with whom he fought in France. It is the stand of good soldier worthy of more than passing comment. The prize of q seat in the Senate of the United States is great one. It takes a real man to re- fuse for the sake of living up to an ideal a chance to gain it.
 There can be little question but that the, offer, should it come to Con- mander MacNider, would be prompted by a desire to influence the 10000 Iowa votes of the ex-service men and their friends and relatives. It would be an obvious move. Nor is there any reflection cast upon Colonel Mac Nider in this statement. The depreca- tory inference is directed rather to- ward those who would make the offer.
 Holding the position of Commander of the American Legion should not keep a good man out of public office forever When, however, the offer of appointment to a great office comes, as 1t might have come to Colonel Mac Nider almost directly after his elec- ton to the leadership of the Legion, there is that about it which should detract from the honesty of the offer.
 The action brings credit to the man and to the American Legion of which he is the leader.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
WHY HAMLET?

The announcement of William Fla versham, one of the greatest of American actors, that he intends 10 play sAakespenre's Hamlet" next fall raises the query why is 1t that prac- tically all men of the stage having any serious pretentlons set the play Ing of Hamlet US their chief aim in life?
 Mir. Naversham has made his repu- tation first in light comedy, then In more serious comedy drama, in farce, and of late in more modern plays. He Is not associated with the portrayal of Shakespearean parts; yet they are not entirely new to him. Hamlet, how ever, is declared to be the one he longs most to attempt,
 Other actors, such as Robert Man tell, whose name many years ago was associated almost entirely with TO- mantle roles, have sought to take the part of the melancholy Dane before they quilted the stage. E. II. South ern comparatively early abandoned his modern roles to study Shakes peare, including, as probably his fa- vorite role, that of Hamlet.
 In the simple answer to the ques- tion suggested may be seen the char acteristic of the men who devote their lives to the. stage They are of dis tinct type. They are essentially emo- tional; almost might it be said their hearts are exposed on their sleeves They are temperamental, habtually lin the depths" or lon the heights This is especially true of those who do the serious parts to the exclusion of lighter roles, although it is true of the comedian as well as of the trage- dian.
 Thus Hamlet, given to fits of de- pression, temperamental affected by dl1nOSpIeTe, SeelIlB NlSloIlS, quCStloh- ing himself if he be or be not mad, dreaming, impressionable Hamlet ap- peals to the men of the stage who feel, no matter how well they suc- ceed in presenting their interpreta tions of his character to audiences, that they are so constituted as to be able to throw themselves into his life, to become the Hamlet who lived and all men of the stage long to do this hoping for a fame that will live.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
HOOVER RECOMMENDATION

Secretary of Commerce Hoover rec ommends reduction of freight rates and resumption of railroad expansion This suggestion, were 1t to come from an ordinary individual, would be pro- nounced impossible of execution, Re- duction of rates and expansion seem absolutely antagonistic. They are not, as shown by MT. Hoover's statement of the case.
 Secretary Hoover's personal asso- citation with movements to feed the starving of other nations and the fact that he has lived much in and been interested N Europe gave rise to some slight tendency to feel that he was un- duly interested in European affairs That his interests across the water were interests having nothing to do with his interest in the United States , is made absolutely clear by the fol- lowing paragraph which is worth repetition: we talk glibly of giving billions of credits to foreign countries to increase our farm exports. l wish to say with all responsibility for the statement that a billion dollars spent upon American railways will give more employment to our people, more ad- vance to our industry, more assist ance to our farmers, than twice that sum expended outside the frontiers of the United States-and there will be greater security for investors"
 Herein Secretary Hoover shows the way to expansion-by extension of while seeing the necessity for con- tinuing of public control of monopoly, emphasizes as much as seems wise owing to the unpopularity of the idea of lessening that control the permit ing, even encouraging, of private ini- tiative. It is seen in his remarks that he deprecates any public interference with railroad which would take from them the desire to press on to greater development.
 Of great significance is Secretary Hoover's reference to wages-the na- tural way, as seen by railroads. to reduce operating expenses. While ad- mitting that lower wages may be expected eventually-not, however, that they will drop to pre-war levels he declares that they should follow downward step by step the cost of living" .....
 Lower wages should follow, not pre- cede, the lower cost of living. Lower wages should be the result. net the cause of lower cost of living. Wages should be sufficient to allow employees 10 live; credits should allow the rail roads to live until the first downward step in the cost of living is taken Then, and not until then, wages may fall, railroads pay debts or refrain from seeking further credit. Employe and road will be richer than today
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
FOR MEN.

Most men are not vitally interested in an intense discussion of womens S fashions. To tell the truth men are not interested vitally in discussions Of their own fashions. But this IS all wrong. Men must be educated. In this day of the ascendancy Of woman, when they are asserting their rights, carelessly granted to them by short sighted men, the males of the land must learn to be interested, with whole-hearted devotion, in the things that pertain to them, their comfort and appearance,
 strongly advocating the spirit of the slogan, Equal Rights for Men, v the statement that the fashion com mittee of the National Association of Merchant Tailors of America mas de- creed that mems clothes this year should be cut on ample lines and have a soft appearance (wc are grateful that the report does not say easy appearance) so that they will drape about the figure and not fit too closely.
 Not only should all men take note of this, but they should emphasize it.. Gentlemen, put aside your contem- plation of how in the world you are going to make your depicting bank accounts meet your mounting eX- penses; forget that there are certain repairs to be made to your homcs: lay aside the recollection that the fine business prospects are bit slow in changing from that prospective stage-banish these thoughts from your minds and bury yourselves in serious study as to how, in what col ors. in what material, in what lines you will appear to your best as your
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
man." His utterances lead one to think that it is not.

man." His utterances lead one to think that it is not.
 There is a world of wisdom in the recent statement of Thomas H. ke- program in New Britain. MT. kahoe criticized the agenda on the ground that different organizations are being organized separately. thereby depart ing from the melting pot" idea.
 During his remarks MT. kehoe said: II may have a neighbor and 1 call him a Dago or a Wop because l don't know him, but when l sit down and calk to him I learn that he is a man and neighbor."
 It is impossible to say how much of our. national and international quarreling IS caused by prejudices due to misunderstanding. The one way to remove this misunderstanding is to bring into contact all parties to it before it occurs. We may refer with contemptuous language to our neigh Dor because he comes from a foreign land and has not yet asSimilated American ideas. But after making his acquaintance we discover that he has attributes whose existence we never suspected-and is' pretty much of a human being after all.
 The success of the Americanization movement in New Britain will not be determined by the number of dollars we spend to promote the work, but will depend to large extent on the degree of enthusiasm with which all of us cooperate.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04

 appointments of the place where she speaks,
 If Mrs, Asquith does not care to undergo this experience she might well alter her attitude ass displayed In this interview, and, in whatever sense she used the word ladies" refrain from making the general statement, in America at least, that Ladies do not go into politics." for, whether we believe in votes for women" or not, we declare unhesitatingly that some of the finest women in this country have interested themselves In vital public matters.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
25 Fears Ago Today
 (Taken from Herald of that date)

The stockholders of the D. C. Judd company held their annual fneetiis yesterday and elected w. L. Hatch and w. F. Atwood as directors. MT. Hatch was also named treasurer.
 A hearing will be held at the Cap itol next week in regard to extend- ing the electric trolley line to Hart- ford from this city.
 The Landers Frary and Clark Mu- tual Aid association held a meeting yesterday and appointed T. W. Fagan president of the organization.
 Maud Adams will appear at the Russwin Lyceum theater next week in Rosemary"
 The Afternoon Whist club met yes- terday afternoon with Mrs. J- Il. kirkham. |.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
ADMITTED TO CONN. BAR.

George Hildebrand, employed at the office of the American Hardware corporation, was yesterday admitted to practice law in the Connecticut courts by action of the State Bar as- sociation. MT. Hildebrand had previ- ously been admitted to the practice of law in Illinois.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04

next suit is "draped softly about your figure" ...
 Then, tomorrow morning, take that old suit to the tailor's and have the patches put on