davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11

Miss Betty Richardson returned
to her home At Antonito Monday
evening after u visit with hss
friend. Miss Ruth Van Nostrand.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
LAYING FOUNDATION FOR
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH

The foundation for the new
Catholic church IL being laid upon
he site OF the building that burned
some time ago. The new edifice will
be built OF stone and stucco. and
will be 37x57 feet.
Miss Lillian KELLOGG spent the
week end with friends in Alamosa.
going Saturday evening and re-
turning Monday morning.
Miss Alice McOllough IL taking a
vacation from the Fassstt store this
week. and is visiting her sister at
Gibson. Colo.
Those holding bills against me
will please mail them to me It Mont
rose. Colo. W. X. ALLRRDYCE.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11

New and Ussd Bass
See Ne before Duyias
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11

s. BERNSTEIN
Dealer In
All kisds q Livesaeek,
wee'. Hide a.A Fsrs
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11

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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22
agree on every subject one OF
them does all the talking.

agree on bvery subject one OF
them does all the talking
That all things come to hin
who waits if he reaches out and
grabs them as they go by.
That why should Europe be
begging for American loans? Oul
rich tourists are juicy picking.
That Europe seems almost viii
ling to saw wood if the United
States will furnish the wood and
the saw.
That this prairie may not be
coming back with whoop. but
she is coming back safely and
solidly.
That Congress is tinkering
with the tariff again and next
fall the people will be tinkeiing
with Congress.
That if you want to see a wo-
man with her head in the clouds
just watch her as she passes her
dearest enemy on the street.
That, with week Of Chautua-
qua, base ball and dancing, the
old town and its neighbors have
had chance to forget their cares
for a while, anyway.
That ministers are about the
most considerate people we know.
They are extremely delicate in
the methods they employ in
awakening sleeping members Of
their congregations.
That from this angle the open
ing number Of Chautauqua was
excellent, but out Of place. 1t
would have been fairer both to
the audience and the entertainers
and the ticket sellers Ito have
had it further down the list
While it is not our province to
even presume to suggest a. pro
gram arrangement for experience
ed people like Messsers. Ellison
md White, it is our impression
hat something snappy and of al
lighter vein would send the first |
crowd away in a bet
er frame Of mind to return and
oring a friend along.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22
LET EACH COME HALF WAY,

A well known labor leader adj
vocates the elimination Of strikes
and strong-arm tactics in the set
Element of disputes with employ
ers He remarks, justly, that
the public is tired of them, and
that when an organization gets
in Dutch with the people it is in
a bad way. The laborer is
worthy of his hire mo more, and
no iless. The brain which di-
reefs is worthy of just compensa-
tion-no more, and no less.
Neither side has a right to as
sumo a dog-in-the-manger atti-
tude, nor have they the right to
rob the buying public to fatten
themselves. The only effective
remedy for this condition of af-
fairs lies in the hands of congress-
and the government. There are
too many swollen incomes in this
country. This condition is made
possible by the combinations in
restraint of trade and by profit
teering in the form of extrava-
CANT price boosting. These mat
tiers should be regulated by law,
and the penalty for violations
should not be in the form of
fines. The guilty should be sent
to Jail. And in order that pun
ishment may be swift and sure,
the public official who fails to
prosecute should himself be sent
to Jail for Sinking his sworn du-
ty. These may seem like harsh
measures, but they are evidently
necessary.
Labor leaders will continue to
order strikes as long as employ
ers continue to gouge the public
and put all the spoils in their
own pockets. Eliminate gouging
and strike fifty-fifty basis of
settlement and strikes will be a
thing of the past.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22
OUR TIME TO THINK.

We are on the verge of build
ing surfaced roads in the Prairie
Highway District.
Every western state is facing a
road problem. This problem has
two angles; first the building of
hard-surfaced highways and sec
ond, their maintenance.
In the past two much road
building has been done along po-
litical lines-that is, that most
any good party man could build
a road. The materials that went
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22
.AA AHAAnnmmnl

That the road to success is not
a boulevard.
That the lack Of a shave makes
many a gentleman hobo.
That one Of the best cures for
a swelled head is a standpat
mother-in-law.
That admiring some of those
spiffy bathing suits illustrated
in the magazines one should re
member that they are not intend
ed to be worn in the water.
That when man and his wife
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22
Probate Judge

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of Harry w. Niles
for the office of Probate Judge,
subject to the expression of the
Democratic electors al the pri-
mary election, August 1.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22
Sheriff

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy Of Clarence Ken
nedy for the office of Sheriff,
subject to the expression of the
Republican electors at the pri-
mary election August 1.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22
THE FOOL AT THE CROSSING

$500 - IVA 80 AA1i1 OltOhooA4SN
The first suit by railroad fol
damages against careless motor
vehicle drivers who run into ane
damage trains has been brought
in California. The railroad com
pany has asked award of $685.
damages against owners of a mo.
tor truck. operated for hire.
which crashed into a locomotive
and derailed the tender
In connection with the Care
full Crossing Campaign" started
June ! by all railroads. R. j.
Clancy. assistant to the general
manager of the Southern Pacific,
recently announced figures show
ing that during the last four
years SIG automobiles ran into
the sides of Southern Pacific
trains, resulting in Is deaths and
253 injuries. Two hundred and
seven ran through and broke
down crossing gates lowered to
protect them and 20 ran down
crossing flagmen, standing at
their posts of duty to the last
minute to warn of approaching
trains.
1t is indeed astonishing that
otherwise sane persons will take
the chances they do OF railroad |
crossings. The train has the
right of way. 1t is too heavy to
stop in a short distance, and it
cannot turn out to one side. The
motorist has absolutely no ex-
cuse for trying to beat it over a
a crossing, and the few seconds
ne might gain will in no case be
worth the risk. Truly this the
one thing not worth trying once.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22
Sheriff

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of w. j. Smith for
the office of Sheriff, subject to
the expression of the Republican
electors at the primary election
August 1.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22
Fresh Strawberries.

Buy Culdesac Berry Farm Berries,
delivered to all points on the Camas
Prairie R. R. and Nezperce and Win
chester the same day they are picked.
Price per crate, 5000 f. o. b. Guide
sac
Culdesac Berry Farm, J. A. Stand
age, Mgr, P. o. Box 1913. Nezperce
phone. 2w4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22
Probate Judge.

We are authorized to announce the
candidacy Of Douglas v. Dowd for the
office of Probate Judge, subject to
the expression of the Republican cleo
tors at the primary election August i.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22
Sheriff.

We are authorized the candidacy of
Manford H. Paige for the office of
Sheriff, subject to the expression of
the Democratic electors at the primary
election August 1st.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22

In the spirited Chautauqua
ticket-selling contest the Blues,
under Captain Harding, came
out the victors. Here's to the
Blues, God bless 'em every one
and that's the spirit of the Reds,
yes, every one.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR oFrIcE-
commissioner First District.

We are authorized the candidacy OF
Nicholas b. Schlader for the office of
county commissioner for the first dist
riot. subject to the expression Of the
Democratic electors at the primary
election August lst-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22
Sheriff.

We are authorized the candidacy of
George I. Lynn for the office of Sher-
tiff, subject to the expression of the
Republican electors at the primary
election August LIST.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22
Sheriff.

We are authorized the candidacy Of
Clarence Kennedy for the office OF
Sheriff, subject to the expression Of
the Republican electors at the primary
election August 1st
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22
Sheriff.

We are authorized the candidacy OF
Alva w. Mitchell for the office of
Sheriff, subject to the expression of
the Democratic electors at the primary
election August LIST.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22

1t is only too true that the pub
lie press is not "playing up" the
glory in Private Harold Peat s
peace talk, but every mother and
father Of the land is and so is
every other citizen who is normal
and who does not profit by war.
"Glory is the soldiers gain the
soldiers wealth is honor" all
right, but this does not apply to
those men and institutions who
bring wars upon us and force the
peace-loving citizen from his
more honorable pursuits into the
butchery of his brothers for the
and personal gain of
that few jackals and hyenas. Pri-
vate Peat is doing the big thing
for this old world, land he is doing
it as only soldier of his "close-
up" experience can do it. It's
getting home, tool
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22
H e r AIDS

Not intended to hit or miss
anyone in particular, but
just to remind you
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22

into road construction also seem
ed to matter little. A hard sur
face road was hard surface
road and that was all there was
to it.
AS the maintenance cost on
hundreds of miles of hard sur
faced highways in the individual
states has begun to mount up to
several hundred dollars per mile
annually, our road problem is
seen from new angle. Owing
to the enormous sums now being
spent by Federal and state gov
ernments for road construction
and maintenance, the subject OF
road construction al
fects most directly every taxpay-
err in the country.
The hard surfaced road that
has no notwithstanding base OF
wearing surface, disintegrates
years before its time under mod
ern traffic conditions. Expert
ence has now demonstrated this
fact and future road construction
should be of character that
will not subject the taxpay
ar to the heavy losses of the past
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-02-24
SOLANA NEWS

III" &olana improvement Clubs
Boca Grande excursion was a success.
There was a good crowd, a fine day
and everything went off lovely,
thanks to the good ship wallace"
and her crew. DR.. A. G. Grunwell
was aboard to administer. but no
cases OF acute ceceptus developed Ton
boardD. Jack Wilson, being second
in commend, walked de front deck
and ne ,-alked de hind deck too"
Joe Dewitt kept his binoculars point
ed seaward, but the good ship" was
at anchor beyond the three mile
limit ship ohoy! Nothin doin.
Mrs. Jack Wilson assisted, Mrs. ]. S.
Jackson. Jr., assisted. Coffee par ex-
2e!lent Mr.. Hurton gathered shells
rom the sad sea waves" Ernest
Halroyd took paintings from various
gulf coast types; the bathers shiver-
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-02-24

would go, but they would not go far
enough. There remains only one po-
tential and untouched source of rev.
enue equal to this desperate occasion.
1t is the field of beverages such as
wines and beer. This could be easily
titled to yield over $500,O00,OOO a
year, with more good than harm to
real temperance, and if the govern
ment were to take over the sale OF
spirits for medicinal purposes after
Quebec fashion another half-billion
could be added to the revenue at
fairer prices for a better product than
is now heaping up profits for drug
stores and bootleggers. But the An
ti-Saloon League says no, and the
Anti-Saloon League is more dreaded
by the average congressman than the
soldier vote or the farmers vote or
the labor vote. And there we are.
1t is a sad tale, and the time for
voting approaches with remorsetul
steps.-New York World.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-02-24
Between Devil and Deep Sea

The republican majority in con-
gress still clings to the conclusion
that it cannot be reelected next fall
without having voted bonus to the
former service men. But its leaders
are now facing the conclusion that it
cannot be reelected if it undertakes
to raise the money for the bonus
from new taxation, as President
Harding demands. The farmer vote
and the labor vote have served no.
tice that tax on merchandise sales
for this or any other purpose will not
be tolerated, and those votes are even
more to be considered IN the coming
congressional elections than the SOL
oler vote. Taxes on large incomes are
recognized as already so high as to
cripple business enterprise, and high
er taxes on business profits can be
OF no use when business profits are
FahlShlng Secretary Melons long
list of pretty levies, extending from
hlSher postage, which was levied and
endured only during the exigencies of
war to stamp taxes on bank checks
"hlch even the exigencies of war
could not drag through congress. NAV
De all well enough as far as they
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-02-24

ed; groups were photographed; 9TH
ers paraded the beach drives; wrote
post cards to friends back home; ice
cream sodaed-and all for dollar
round trip! and no war tax added.
! Early Cuke came out of hiberna-
ton smilingly, and with twin leaves,
prepared to do as its told to do-for
better or worse-until shipping time.
j. S. Jackson's department store
is going to be enlarged someday. The
increased demand for truckers sup
plies (mainly grub) is working the
storage space to the limit.
One of neighbor's best layers step
ped out of the sugar cane leading a
newly hatched brood. The newly
hatched are sugar-Cane green in color
and have the syrup brown eyes. So
much for sugar cane.
Can't see any reason why a bird
should want to fly off to the north
and leave Charlotte harbor. 1t must
be a habit-change of scenery
where the taxes are higher-and bet
ter roOstin' for the monee. Better
take this ole Crackers" advice and
stay down here where the seed" is
wrapped in waXed paper, and grows
on everything the year round.
Miss Olive Brown, who is a pupil
of Mrs. Ellen Judson Brown, bay
view, had George Washington
birthday dinner in mind, Wednesday
and couldn't concentrate on readin'
'ritin' and 'rithmetic.
Is there a difference between day
and night? Yes, Solana roosters agree
on that, and will hereafter do all the
growing between sun-up and sun
down. Bravo!
W. C. Girty and Miles Hoover, new
ly arrived citizens from the cold and
north, speak of Bermuda
grass in four syllables. There are
others, with dull hoes, who use the
six syllables-an then some.
Joe Dewitt sets his phonograph
out on the trucking grounds, playing
Love Ne Always" the sweet sonata
to ripening peppers and others.
Better than fertilizer at times.
Please pass the lettuce sandwich,
and the pepper, beet, carrot and cab
bage salad ala mayonnaise.
Watch your step-the tomato
vines!
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-02-24
CHARLOTTE HARBOR

The recent cool spell left no uu-
ticeable siga OF damage, and the Wea-
tier is now ideal.
c. C. Carleton, of Punta Gorda, re-
Gently bought the remaining Orange
and grapefruit crops of this section
from j. W. Bennett and ~ A. Stoph-
ems and the fruit was moved the past
week.
Bert Hagan has a week off his
job with the Punta oGrda Country
Club and is putting in the time on
his grove. The groves of this sec
ton give promise of abundant crops
next fall.
Mrs. T. \. Stephens is visiting rel
.atiyes in Sarasota for ten days. Her
health has been rather poor for
sometime past but she now seems to
be much improved and improving.
Charlotte HarbOr now has a ga
rage, located on Front street, Mr.
Jackson being the proprietor.
For Ford fixtures See T. A. Steph-
ems, corner Front and Larsen streets,
Charlotte HarbOr. adv.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-02-24
TO KILL ONION THIRPS
Black Leaf 40 viii Most Effective
Spray for These Pests

Onion thrips cause blanched tips of
onions. This is seen universally in
onion fields. Unless kept sprayed
with tobacco extracts, the thrips suck
the juice out and the leaf takes on a
rasped appearance with many white
Isunken spots. The plants fail to
make proper growth and may die
These thrips, minute brown fellows,
are closely related to the orange-yel-
low ones found in roses, citrus and
other blooms. They are most preya-
lent during dry seasons.
! They produce a generation in lit
tile over two weeks. They, there
| fore, can multiply rapidly if the wea-
! Ither is favorable. The eggs are laid
in the tissue of the onion just be-
meath the surface and hatch in about
three days. The young resemble the
old. but have no wings.
Control by spraying with tobacco
extracts. Black leaf 40 is probably
most effective. Dilute a half pint of
it with so gallons of water. Other
tobacco extracts are used in the pro-
portion of about \ to 100. In all
cases follow directions on the pack
age label When stems and other
refuse matter can be readily obtain
ed, one can make his own extract.
Soak over night in sufficient water to
cover, or allow to simmer gently on
the stove, for an hour. When ready
for use, the solution should be the
color of strong tea. One part of this
added to 10 parts of water make up
an excellent spraying solution, says
J. R. Watson, entomologist of the
Florida Experiment Station.
Soap should be added to these
sprays because it acts as a spreader
for the tobacco and aids in establish
ing a film of the spray around the in
sect. Six to eight pounds of soap to
so gallons of soft water IS the proper
One gallon of CONNER
cial lime-sulphur to so gallons of !
spray will also act as a spreader.
Every part of the plant must be
reached and for that reason strong |
pressure spray pump should be used.
A power outfit is best, but is often
lot available to owners of small gar
lens, unless it is comparatively owned
~ a number of persons.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-02-24

be raised in proportion there would
be little or no complaint for then the
millage could be materially reduced
and all would share the burden alike.
What Florida needs and must have
before she will ever become a real
progressive state, is laws where by
all taxes on realty can be collected.
There is far too much injustice in
our present system of taxation and
collection of same for any county to
safely attempt any great amount Of
very badly needed public improve
ments. So long as one man can hold
land who counts his acres by thOuS-
ands and operates business on same
that runs into the thousands of dol
lars annually and can escape without
paying one cent of tax; while others
who own but a lot or two with but
shack thereon in which he lives
and calls it his home has the valua-
tion boosted to the limit and has to
and state may have means whereby
to cover mere running expenses, we
never need to expect very great in
fluX of home seekers. The most we
may hope for under our present sys-
tenn of taxation is our periodical tour
its, who sOjOuTn with us but for a |
few days, weeks or at most a few
months and are gone perhaps never
% return to us again. We should .
know just what laws are most badly (,
leedly we should look well to
hose who are to represent us in the
legislative chambers and inform them |,
IS to just what laws we need also
o select men or women who are !"
ull accord with these needed law
very voter ust come to realiEH
hat our laws and the sevcya! office
+ city, county and state are neithc'
ctter nor worse than we as citizen
hoy are our servants and being o..
rVants it is our dNty to instrU'
Irm what we want them to do f
5 and then to soc mat they cary
nut our wishes.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-02-24
MCCALL

Mr. Crowder, of Jacksonville, was
mere last week with his surveyors try
ing 10 establish lines and corners to
lands which he has in charge
The garage and touring car be-
longing to P. L. Weeks was burned
up one night last week
The party being given in honor Of
the several school teachers and Geo.
Washington, has been changed from
the night of the 22nd to the cath
inst, the latter date being thought
TO be a better time as it would not
interrupt the schools then as on the
former date.
The last cool breath of old Borcas
put all our truckers on uneasy street
for little hile. We hear that some
hauled wood and were ready to start
small fires that they might be able to
give Uncle Jack Frost a warm well
come.
Joe y. Anderson, of Manasota, was.
among us one day recently
l.. a. Anger, although being very
busy man these days, favored us with
a call last weekly golly.
John Hagan, our tax assessor was
in our midst last week, and in re-
values placed some very
heavy fines against those who had eX-
pended both labor and money that
their little homes might become a
more desirable place to stay at. If
the values of the entire county could
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-02-24

Trucking seems to be a bit back
ward this spring, although plans are
being made as usual.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hagan, of Pun
ia Gorda, were pleasant callers at the
postofiice and other places late last
week. We are always glad to have
them call and chat with us.
The cOzy little cottage known as
thl "wh' e" building is nearing COM
pletion, after which it will be occu-
pied by G. l.. Willis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
NATIONAL DAIRY
SHOW SUCCESS
Event Declared Greatest Farm
Gathering Ever Assembled
in America.

Minneapolis to the greatest
farm gathering ever assembled in
America was the title conferred upon
the twin cities by officials of the Ma
tional Dairy Exposition, as business.
men OF Minneapolis and St. Paul
turned to plans for capturing the show
for 1923, and with it the Worlds Dairy
congress and it's delegates from prac-
tically every nation on the globe.
The northwest, by it's remarkable
outpouring Of farmers and townsfolk
from half dozen states, has made
the 1922 dairy show the best and most
useful in the 16 years of national dairy
expositions, w. e. Skinner, its general
manager, said. "The show that closed
witnessed the largest and most earnest
gathering of real farmers any such
show ever assembled"
"The magnificent cooperation of
the businessmen and the thoughtful
women of the twin cities have given
this show distinct feature not here
toofre attained" Dean H. e. Van Nor.
man, president of the Worlds Dairy
congress, said. 81 am sure speak the
thought of every director and officer
in this brief word of appreciation to
those who have advertised this show
TN its purpose to improve and cheaper
a necessary human food, to reduce the
death rate and improve living"