davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19
Mems Olive-Drab
Wool Shirts, $2.9S
Standard o. D. Color
Standard Weight
-OudIity-Make

Well made wool shirts, front in
terlined with cheesecloth to pre-
ven. scratching; double elbows,
button cuffs, two buttoned pockets.
Sizes 1415 to II. Collar attached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19
Boys Heavy Fleeced
Union Suits,
$1.OO Each

Odd lot of 200 blouses, not all
IizeB in them; fine quality crepe
and SILK striped madras. Long
sleeves. buttou-down pointed col
lar attached. Greatly reduced.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08
IN COUNTY JUDGES COURT. CHAR.
CoTTE COUNTY, STATE OF FLOR.

The City of Punta Gorda
Municipal Corporations
VS.. Enforcement Of Tax Lien
Nellie A. Concannon
To the above named defendant and al
other persons Interested.
Take notice that a suit has been in
sututed against you to enforce a Tar
Lien against Lots II. SC. 81, 3S and 8.
IN Block 67 in the city of Punta Gorda
Florida. for taxes due for the years 1918
1916. 1917. 1918. 1919 and 1920. and yol
are required to appear I'm said cause or
The rule day in January. 1923. at the
ONCE of said court in Punta Gorda, Flor
iua' or Judgment will be entered III
against you and your properly snId r.
pay said taxes and all costs.
Given under my hand and seal on this
the 18th day of November. 1922. CSpaD
;. r. J. TEABUE, County judge.
}. II. Hancock. Plaintiffs Attorney. 47-5f
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08
ITEMS or INTEREST TO
THE COLORED PEOPLE

Now, that Thanksgiving is over
the pupils of the academy are back
on the job. The day was spent very
pleasantly in different places. Maur-
ice Bailey, Rogers Bagley, Loney
Thomas, Simon Thomas, Robert
Washington, Catharine Hamilton and
Shellie Slay spent the day in Arcadia
where they went to witness the game
of basket ball between Fort Myers
and Arcadia. Fort Myers was the
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
DEED UNDER SECTION SIS OF THE
GENERAL STATUTES

Notice is hereby given that George
ChahOon, purchaser of Tax Certificate
No. ~105i. dated the 9Th day of Septem-
ber. A. D.. 1920. has filed said certiGcat tc
in my office and has made application for
tax deed to issue in accordance with law.
Said certificate embraces the following
described property situated in Charlotte
County. Florida, to-wit Lot A. Block l,
South Cleveland, The said land being as
scssed at the date of the issuance of such
certificate in the name of ID. l.. Skipper
Unless said certificate shall be redeemed
according to law, tax deed will issue
thereon on the 3rd day of January. A. D.
1923.
Witness my official signature and seal
this the 2Sth day of November A. D.
W., (SeaD r. c. BLOUNT
Clerk Circuit Court. Charlotte County
Florida. 47-5t
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08
TO WHOM ut MAY CONCERN

You are hereby notified that the lInlel
signed. administrator of the estate of AT
Il. Mizelle. will make his final settle.
ment with the County Judge of Char
I@tte County, Florida, on the 7th day Of
fehruarv. 1922, and will on said day maxi
aPplcatlon to said Judge for final dis
chafge' r. NJ. GRANTETAM. Admins
ua'oF q IN" estate Of NJ. r. Mizeuc.
47-1Ot T&T'
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08

victor. This so enthused the Punts
Gorda students in this game, they
are now organizing to enter the
atheletic field.
a dinner and fish-fry was given on
the creek by a party consisting of
Mrs. Hattie Coleman, Mrs. Willie
Herd, Mrs. Carrie Carswell of Lake
land; Mrs. Givens, Silas Fulton. r.
L. Coleman, Nathan Collier, J. j..
johnson and Master Earl Carsweu.
Later these were joined by Lexie
Bass ard Mrs. Nicey wilson. some
engaged in hunting and others in
fishing. While no large amount of
game was reported, those fishing
their catches by the
Dushel
We have just completed our sec
ond monthly tests and all pupils
showed signs OF improvement. The
honor roll for the week is: Second
Traoe-John McCray, Hilda Clayton,
Lucille Allen and Josephine Bailey. |
Third Grade-Thomas Hill. Fourth
grade - Frances Roberts, Lille Mae
Oolye, Amos Thomas. Harold Allen.
Fifth Srade--Willie Dolve, Andrew
Owens and Albert Williams. Sixth
grade - Harry Andrews, Huldy An
drews, Lily Mae Redsh Seventh
grade - Chester Glover. Eighth
srade-Alfred Evans, Catharine An
drews, Shellie Slay. Ninth grade
Maurice Bailey, Lilien Gaulman.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08
NOTICE
stockholders MeetIpo

Notice is hereby given thar tho o,,,,,,,
meeting OF the stockholders of the First
N2tional Bank of r'u ia Gorda. win he
held IN the Banking house in Punt1 C;oy,.
a. Florida on Tuesday, January tha
9th' 1928 at 4 o'clock p. M, for the cleo
Iion ol board of directors and the trans
i" 5cIl@h OF such other business as may be
FL taShier 4S-lt
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08

Cuero county, Texas, is the larges,
turkey producing section in the u. S.
Usually Cuero celebrates the open
ing of the season with a famous 'tur-
key trot." The custom was estab-
lishcd several years ago to send the
choicest bird from this section to
grace the White House table at
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08
NOTICE
stockholders Meetino

N"lc" is hereby given that the an.
Huil n.y. meeting of the stockholders Of The
EidelIty Trust Company, of Punta Gorda
i il. rlorld4. VIII be held in The bankin%
.6o,' iowS' ta III luhta florida. Florida. on Tues.
D. M for the election of a board of diron'
tors tors and the transaction of such other
business as may be legally brought he.
Secretary. ''f>ii q a1t' ~
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08
| ampa Tribune
Popular

Every month shows a steady
increase in the number of Flor
ida people who are bec0niny
permanent readers of the Tam
pa Morning Tribune. Pconln
who have been reading the
tribune for the past twenty
elght years say there's some
thing about it that takes"
and holds" and that it soon
becomes just as essential as
thelr meals. These same pen-
people and others say they can
always depend on every scroo
OF news OF any interest anv-
whore to show up first in ,l.,
tribune. Our 1SO Florida
or e spon d g n S and the
run night and day service Of
the Associated Press takes care
OF that. The Tribune is bv far
the most widely read pewsno-
per IN South Florida and is the
representative paper of the
state. Rates are only $500 bv
the year; $4.00 for six months.
S2.0O for three months. 75c
for one month. Daily only
rates 5000; $500. S15O. eOo
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08

666 quickly relieves Colds and La
Grippe, Constipation, Biliousness ana
Headaches. 45-f5t
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08

The total strength of the army
within the continental limits of the
United States at the present time is
$1,000, Of whom some 1900 are
army nurses, field clerks, cadets or
members of special services, such as
the Quartermaster corps, medical
corps and finance department.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08

Diplomacy is the rubber heel OF
action. It softans j2rs.-Jackson.
willie Times-Unton.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08

REPoRl OF r. c. 8LoUNT, CLERK OF
CARLoTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA. OF
MONEYS COLLECTED BY TAX COL.
IeCToR FOR THE MONTH OF NO.
VEN M6ER, 1922, AND CREDITED TO
LOWS:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08

Native to Alaskan waters is a giant
crab which, when full grown, weighs
tltteen pounds and stretches four feet
from tip to tip.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08
Something for Merchants
to Think About

Name ten merchant princes nee advertised.
No?
Name then.
Six? Two" One? Why, il the meaning of this?
ho"r knowledge of history and
memory excellent Why them can't
merce who built their enterprises EJ;TSIy.p
It's has
On the other the d.v, y,
'"! have been erected largely another
" The means Of advertising business
enterprises increased c"'le>pontngl and Eject
i;nt 'iS has t" d" with successes,
Wrong
Read
Newspapers advertising budget Of Fred Mann
ar business This
BOULDER Mont, last week their convention.
He sends ont grocery specials and personal letters.
Mr. Manu. who known achievements in
"e'' WIN $7' capita" Through wholesale given
time on stock
newspaper i'm to tell the public
a'"'i what he had newspa columns
lie did this when n,erc an wereat SRedo carry
"n,
The first Mr. $ss 900 He ,u,,, ~
use newspaper i"dicousy ever since Now h
'N'"'eS IN his stone alone are valued
wv ha"h sal" that taking naLot
ne " H"e>'""""'eS which per cent
" me merchant" "t tat did
only because they to omit theirlo papers
AT the same time he mail epdino m
" VI 'S"eS INT" the state and
that ~ q" the merchants tooL mn
campaign to induce the a
~ "
Me- Merchant don't Dakota nor belong to
Mr. Nin"''N association 10 d" business system
start Right n your ownto town. TODAY
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08

The best color combinations for a
room will have the floor dark, the
walls lighter, and the ceiling lightest
of all.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08

SZ,b(b.62
Respectfully submitted this the 9Th dav
- =, rT ~. -. W.. 4S-tt
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08

Total received for the county s13 105 10
Total received for state
Total received for state
license ..,.......~... ............ 172.OO
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08

newspaper tiiend urged him tell the public
a""' what he had I" sell through paper columns
lie did This when other merchants satisfied 10 carry
only II card in the paper.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08

Total .... ........-..... ............. Hontoeo
Poll Taxes. 1922 ..--....s coo '''''o'
License, County ......-..- SS5o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Afraid Of pncumunlaH Gosh, no. The,
nave an umbrella THIS pBiF Of Gresn-
wiCh NiliHEe bellies We're sull working on
their RAJ Mssaus" costumes when the
camera man arrived Disappoint the
camera manf They should say noti
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Roall Amundsen, dIsgn#.r.r ~ iN,
South Pole. wants t1 -f -U. '"a 'Hp gl
endv dinner at tho peak ~. t.o S.1h
Pole as he attempts tu 30 yf.. iH. i'r o..
the world ia his neEt Arctic E.HHE.. N.'sH
WI rival that Of ColuHhus lu taH Las.
uni0n shlpyard8 at Seattle Au4Ntr'l, p,
Eskimo crew IL repairing ana r.ttyN
the good ship Maud" in wr..l 'Ns Ice
land journey viii be made The explorer
plans 10 start Tor Seattle carly iN a4.,
The Maud will carry Two arp mes w
the purpose Of making extensive tr,.
graphite and Autographs suTF.sh i.E y
thousand miles on either Side ui iHa W.,
sells nOrthland route. The 0s.Nw. nFbs
layout shows Captain AWuudsrn ".,4 n
Eskimo child he adopted, the ship MAul
and some OF the members o.. the ere"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20
JUDGE WALKER IS
 ID ENTER RACE FOR CHANCELLOR
Prominent Lawyer and For mer Jurist Will Seek Place Made Vacant by Judge
 
 Hugh Locke

Friends of Judge William A. Walker announced yesterday that he would be a candidate for chancellor of the Jefferson county courts to succeed Judge Hugh A. Locke, who has announced that he will retire from the bench at the conclusion of his present term. A
 The democratic primary for the nomination of successor to Judge Locke will be held in August and 1t was stated yesterday that Judge Walker would forward the formal an- nouncement of his candidacy to Montgomery today.
 The chancellor of the circuit court of Jefferson county is known as circuit judge No. l, and as such the candidates for the office will be designated upon the official ballot
 The announcement that Judge Walker is to seek this place will be learned with great interest all over the county where he is so well known. A descendant of one of the oldest and most prominent families in the county, Judge Walker sat upon the bench for number of years as a judge of the city court which was the predecessor of the present circuit court system. His wide legal experience and the great number of his friends and acquaintances are ex- pected to make him a most formi dable candidate for the office he will seek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20
One Negro Killed, Another Fatally Wounded by Officer

Harry Richardson, negro, of TIT Fifth avenue, north, is dead and Lenal Logan, negro boy, is at the Hillman hospital, probably fatally wounded. as a result of a difficulty with Policeman c. C. Glass.
 Police officials during the invesi- gation, made immediately after the affair, brought out the fact that the dead negro was wanted by the gov ernment for robbery. in addition to local charges of obtaining money un- der false pretenses and robbery.
 The trouble started, according to police reports, when the negro was seen in the vicinity of Ninth street and Second avenue by Abner Bran non, negro, from whom the Richard son negro is alleged to have snatched a pockethook some time ago. Bran non obtained help and was trying to hold the negro when officer q. C.. Glass arrived on the scene. Officer Glass, who was off duty, had been advised of the trouble by some of the negroes living in the neighborhood.
 The officer placed Richardson un- der arrest and sent one of the by islanders to call the patrol. While waiting for the patrol to arrive the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20
LARGE AUDIENCE AT
 MEMORIAL SERVICE
Many Hear Eloquent Tribute to Late pr. and Mrs.
 Phillips

Beautiful and touching services memorializing the life and services of pr. and Mrs. J. II. Phillips were held in the First Presbyterian church yes- terday afternoon at o'clock.
 The auditorium of the church was crowded and among those who at tended. in a-body were more than 150 members of the Birmingham Rotary club. of which the late. educator was a member The club sent a beautiful floral offering. which was placed in the memorial room.
 God So Loved the World' was ren- dered sweetiy by quartet in the opening of tho services, followed by invocation of the pastor.
 Mrs. s. J. Cole eulogized the life of Mrs. Phillips as a teacher, and Mrs. A. Fl. Witt paid tribute in a study of "Her Psychology Class" The range of her influence and pure life was attested in fitting words by Mrs. Sam Adler. following which testi- mony to the good she did in Nher life. dered "Father in Thy Mysterious Presence" by Mcfarland. Next Miss Alex London spoke on the spiritual life of Mrs. Phillips and Miss Annie l.. Williams, her spiritual life.
 Dr. c. B. Glenn, in masterly trib- ute to the great educator and his warm personal friend, delivered an eloquent oration on 'Dr. Phillips. Re- Iigion," and Dr. John A. MacSporran led the closing prayer in the Phil lips memorial room of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20
JUDGE NESM|TH
 CANDIDATE FOR
 CHANCELLORSHIP
Will Enter Race to Return to Bench-SerVed Several Years as Circuit
 Judge

Judge c. c. Nesmith will be a can didate for the nomination for judge of the circuit court, chancery divi- sion, to succeed Judge Hugh A. Locke. according to announcement made last night.
 Judge Nesmith served for eight years as circuit court judge, resign ing to re-enter the practice of law. He was appointed to the bench by Gov. W. D. Jelks in 1907. was later elected by the legislature to the same position over four candidates, and at the next election was elected by the people by a handsome majority.
 Judge Nesmith was a member of the constitutional convention of 1901. elected to the state senate in 1903, and was chairman of special com mittee to have the laws conform to the new constitution.
 Previous to moving to Birmingham Judge Nesmith served as solicitor for Lamar county and was register in chancery for that county under Chancellor Thompson.
 Judge Nesmith made an enviable reputation while serving as jurist and is recognized as one of the lead ing members of the Birmingham bar His many friends predict that he will be strong contender for the chan ceilorship in the August primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20
SITES SELECTED
 FOR CAMP HOUSES
Game Commissioner Quinn to Address the Fishermen's
 Club Tonight

Sites for the various structures to be erected at the camp of the Alaba- ma Hunters and Fishermen's club were selected yesterday by the board of governors of the club, who made a personal visit to the camp grounds. The sites selected included those for the club house, keepers house, warves for the landing of boats, filling sta ton to be erected by the wofford oil company and the barracks" or fifty cot bunk house.
 The club has secured 72 acres on Lake Bankhead with a river front age of 1,5oo feet. It is located on a bend in the river which assures free dom from floating logs. and other wreckage-
 Champ Yeagin has been awarded the boating and restaurant privi- leges of tho club, and yesterday entertained the board of governors on the camp grounds. Champ is one of the best known caterers in the state and is noted for the excellence of his menus,
 Tonight at the Chamber of Com merce auditorium the club will meet and a report of the action of the board of governors will be made, and other matter pertaining to the camp will be discussed.
 I. T. Quinn, recently appointed game commissioner to succeed the late John H. Wallace will be present at the meeting tonight and make an address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20
Florence Ciuic Bodies Will Hold
 Meeting Tonight

Florence. February 1s.-tspecial.) A big get-together dinner will be held by the Florence Chamber of Commerce, Rotary club and Exchange club at one of the local hotels next Monday night. These dinners have become annual events for the past few years and are occasions for men in all walks of life to come together for a general discussion of questions of importance to the community.
 There are a number of prominent speakers on the program for next Monday night and in addition to the speeches an excellent orchestra has been provided to furnish music. There will be a number of songs and mem bers of the Rotary and Exchange clubs have announced there will be quite a number of stunts" pulled off.
 The dinner this year will be an es- pecially important affair on account of the intense interest in Henry Ford's offer to take over the govern ment projects at Muscle Shoals, which will be discussed at length.
 Plates for about 300 will be laid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20
COLLEGE STUDENTS :. DISCUSS WORLD
 WIDE QUESTIONS
Birmingham Southern Club Formed-NationaI Topics Taken Up-ResolutionS
 to President Harding

The students of Birmingham Southern college have formed a stu dent club to show their belief in the efforts the countries of the world are making toward world peace George R. Stuart. Jr.. Is head of the organization and Prof Edward w. Goodrich, head of the history depart ment, is another of the officials.
 The students have taken up a num- Der of the questions that are before the world today. The questions and their answers have been made out, and will be sent to the National Student Committee for the Limita= tion of Armaments. A copy of the resolution will also be sent to Pres ident Harding.
 The questions and their answers follow:
 Should the navies be limited? Yes.
 Should the four power pact be tried? Yes.
 Should tho nine power treaty be carried? Yes. - Shall the United States participate in the League of Nations? Yes.
 Shall we try to raise up rival to the League, made in America"
 Should we enter the Genoa con ference? Yes.
 Should invitations to Russia and Germany be made unconditional? No,
 Should Germany's separations to France be adjusted to assist German recuperation? Yes.
 Should economic barriers be let down between starving European states? No.
 Should Europe disarm on land7 Yes.
 Shall the United States recognize Russia? No.
 Shall the United States grant a moratorium to Austria as is beiag urged on the ground that starving Austria cannot recuperate until her chief creditors relieve herr Yes.
 Shall the United States cancel debts due to 1t from European nations subject to certain fulfillments on the part of the debtors? Make them pay with moratorium if necessary.
 Should the Philippines be- emanci- pated and neutralized? No.
 Should the United States army of occupation be withdrawn from the Rhineland? No.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20
Second Meeting on Shoals Issue to Be
 Held m Huntsuille

. Huntsville. February 1s-tspecial.) Another meeting of business. civic. so- cial and farm clubs and citizens gem orally has been called by the cham Der of commerce for Monday night in the Elks' theatre, when further steps will be taken to send a strong dele- gation to Washington to meet repre- sentatives of the Alabama Power com pany and possibly appear before the Houseand Senate committees in sup
 ort of the acceptance of Henry Ford's bid for Muscle Shoals.
 Resolutions that were adopted by the mass meeting of Thursday, con demning the Alabama Power company for bidding against Ford and reaf- firming the opinion of the people that Ford's bid should be accepted. have been sent to business, civic and farm organizations throughout the south. and all have been requested to be pre- pared to send delegations to Wash ington in the event it is decided that their Nesence in Washington would be desirable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20
PLANS MADE FOR LEAGUE BANQUET Big Preparations Made for Annual Event WedneS-
 day Night

Plans are perfected for the an- nual banquet of the Epworth league of the Birmingham City union which will be held at the First Methodist church on Washington's birthday an niversary, Wednesday.
 An interesting program and tempt ing menu has been prepared for the occasion, it is announced. and indi- cations are that there will be many present The banquet hall will be decorated with patriotic colors, dis playing large. portrait of the great American patriot draped with the na- tional flag.
 Place cards will be in gold and white, carrying out the league color scheme, with red. white and blue hatchets. with gold cords attached.
 Those appearing on the program Wednesday include: Postmaster, H. S. Foster; speaker, Rev. Ralph E. Nollner of Nashville Tenn; violin solo, Mrs. Stansell, accompanied by Mrs. Logan, piano; reading by Miss Annie Belle Stith; vocal solo, Bir- mlnshdh-oo scrap run Quaf tet.
 MT. Foster who is in charge. is as- sisted by the following leaguers: Miss Ruby Lawrence and J. F. Gull verhouse of the Norwood chapter Amos Kirby and Miss Gladys Pickens of Woodlawn; Misses Nora Fayet and Addie McBride of Ensley Highlands, Lewis Dupree of Fairfield. Miss Rosalie Weaver and A B. Alfred of First Methodist church. city; J. A. Boatwright and Paul Bonnet of Trinity and the president of the city union, Luther Patrick.