davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-09
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Association Aga ainst Prohibition
dates bringing to a total OF 249 the
list supported by the "wets" for
Congress, while Anti-S S aloe n
Leaguers protest and charge that
several of the candidates named
have repudated the associations
endorsement.
Customs receipts during October rise
to 4o,135,s35, an unusually high
total.
Secretary Mellon not so optimistic as
President Harding that threatened
national deficit will be entirely
avoided.
For the first time American antI-alr-
craft defenses are to get target
practice under actual "battle con-
dtions."
Mixed claims commission meets In
Washington with German represen-
natives present.
Bhdget-paring means United States
will be self sustaining next fiscal
year.
Industrial users Of coal are beginning
10 ACCUMULATE some reserves, and
khe general steam coal situation
may now be regarded as fairly sat
fisfactory, declares Federal Fuel Dis
ytributor c. {. Spens-
Eprmer Governor w. p. g. Harding
E,eaves for Cuba on financial mission.
Harding to seek legislation which
Twill permit Judge Alschuler, CHI
Ecago, to remain on Coal Commits
\ sion; discovered he cannot do 80
and hold Federal Iudgeship without
ii authorization from Congress.
ETotal net royalties accrulng to the
Federal Government as the result Of
the production Of oil, natural gas
and natural-1as gasoline on leased
public lands In the year to October
amounted to s7,s7e,s0s, reports
the Bureau OF Mines. Royalties re-
ported in September were S6ss. .4f6.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-09
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

PARIS.-More than 200 fishino
boats z,%ere driven ashore and many
lostSAt sea in a terrific tempest sweep
ing the coasts of France, Spain and
Portugal.
u ATHENS.-Former King constan-
tine has been called upon by the
Greek revolutionary committee to re-
turn from exile and testify with others
responsible for the Asia Minor disaster
in the recent defeat of the Greeks.
ATHENS.-A revolution has broken
out in Albania, and the Government
has fed from Tirana to Valona. Gov
ernment troops are reported retreat
ing before the insurgents.
MUNICH, Bavaria.--Germany. and
more especially Bavaria, is confronted
by the possibility of infection from
the Fascist movement
LoNDoN.-The new chancellor Of
the exchequer, Stanley Baldwin. de-
clared that his first duty will be to
settle the debt to the United States.
MESick, Mich.-Ray Judd, seven-
teen, shot and killed his former sweet
heart, Loretta Redman, sixteen, seri-
ously wounded her chunl Nettie
White, sixteen, with whom she was
driving in buggy on a lonely road
near here, then turned the gun upon
himself, infiicting death.
RoME.-PremIer Mussolini h3oins
his regime by endeavoring to provide
work for everybody.
LoNDoN.-United States demands
British retract charges against Con-
sui Slater and vice-C Consul Brooks. at
Newcastle.
cHIcAGo.--FIre In 4 row of buIla-
ings in the old Worlds Fair district
of Chicago caused a loss OF S15O,000.
[ ON o o " Father Bernard
Vaughan, famous for his Sins of So
ciety" sermons, a prominent Catholic
priest with large following among
British society. is dead here at the
age of seventy-fiye
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-09
EQUAL RIGHTS IN
TURKISH PEACE
Secretary Hughes Note to Allies
Vigorously Opposes Any Sc
cret Treaties or Agreements.

Washington. - The United States
Government has served notice on
Great Britain, France and Italy, that
its interests must be conserved in the
proposed treaty of peace with Turkey
In a vigorously worded memoran-
dunn sent to the allied capitals and
made public, the State Department de-
clares that it does not regard the
interests Of the United States "as
entitled to less consideration than
those of any other power" Nor is this
Government disposed to relinquish
rights enjoyed in common with other
powers, or proper commercial oppor-
tunity," the note makes plain.
The subjects of particular Ameri-
can concern in connection with the
proposed treaty the State Department
note summarizes as follows:
'The maintenance of capitulations
which may be essential to the appro-
pirate safeguarding of non-moslem in
terests.
"The protection, under proper guar
antees, of philanthropic, educational
and religious institutions.
Indemnity for losses suffered by
Americans in Turkey as result of
arbitrary or Illegal acts.
Assurances touching the freedom
of the Straits.
Reasonable opportunity for archeo-
logical reasearch and study"
The note also vigorously sets forth
the opposition Of this Government to
any secret treaties or agreements,
stating:
1T is not felt that arrangements
previously made with respect to Turk
ish territory, which provide for the
establishment of zones of special COM
mercial and economic influence, such,
for example, as the Tripartite agree
ment of 1920, are consonant with the
principle of the equality of economic
opportunity. 1t is assumed that the
Allied Powers will not now desire, and
do not now intend, to carry into effect
previous arrangements of this nature"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-09
re 1mes sns svsect for Law Unwilingness to Abide
Mw by the Laws of the Land
By SENATOR l. L. LENRooT Of Wisconsin.

If this great republic of in which civilization has found its
highest expression shall day fall and occupy only page history
like the repubcof Greece will be of dis
for Indifference the fundamental rights liberty
through such Indifference failure and enforce without
which there be neither liberty
Today greatest national problem not foreign enangement
the tariff transportation other problems which
important but disrespect for awunwingness abide
laws of the land.
Some justify this dsrespe for law the that
the laws unjust But to permit decide for himself
whether law just not and not be bound by it he believes
spells and There
Of the and America the determination
be obeyed and the who makes light violation of
himself guilty The deliberate voator of law the republic
not worthy Of citizenship in it.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-09
Constitutional Amendment for Federal Control
of Marriage and Divorce
By DEAN G. j. HILKE. DRAKE University Law college.

national law entirely repeating the providing
the ages and the publication the
period before the marriage takes place. together with requirements
health certificates given by reputable physician would
solve matrimonial and divorce tangle
1t possible to be and married another
national pshodnes be expected induce the young
honor for the institution Of marriage than
question of federal control Of divorce has
the American people for the foryght prac-
ticallg forty eight different views of the subject
Under without unwarranted
by construction the federal
have Jurisdiction marriage and divorce within the
Therefore constitutional amendment giving congress power
haze be adopted and the this done the better will
be for national welfare.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-09

model city where he found few rough huts pitched the prairie
Time flies. st
Much of the material which The Wagon had
from him. incidents like the forig of the Platte and they drawn
from actual Incidents Of his Cherry creek trip.
don't like to talk about work. but it the most sasfac
tory thing have DONE personally 1t discovered that
there strong backbone of native Americans this country Worship
the deeds Of their fathers and with strong for the
ideals and traditions The the book the surprising
thing have and die happy for having lived it
George Horace Lome editor of the Saturday Evening Post
objected to the title He said "Hough that title The Covered
Wagon old stuff might have been all right thirty years but
they have forgotten all about wagons drives
Make it Pixies Peak Bust slogan like that"
Forgonl Why the title carried half the story because
in covered that grandfather Aunt Bessie somebody
the plains That pioneering tradition rooted fast nearly
American family and they proud of it. While need have
no fear for country-all hi can't shake it.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-09
THOMAS NELSON PAGE DEAD

Author and Diplomat Passes Away at
Richmond, Va.
Richmond, Va. Thomas Nelson
Page, former United States ambassa-
dor to Italy. and noted author. drop
ped head here. Mr.. Page served as
ambassador in Rome from 1913 to-
1918.
He was born on Oakland Plantation,
Hanover count. Va. In 1853.
After graduation from the Univer-|
sity OF Virginia. Page devoted most dJ<
his life to writing and public speakin&.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-09
SMELLS MONEY IN MAIL
New England Postal CLERK Arrested

New England Postal CLERK Arrested
for Tampering With Letters.
Boston Post Office inspectors, in
bringing charges Of tamperipg with
the mails against Edmund r. DON
nelly, a clerk in the Manchester.
N. H., post office, said Donnelly was
able to smell money in envelopes.
They described how, with each of
two test letters, he tore a small open
ing in the edge of the envelope, put
the slit to his nose and sniffed, and
took bills out.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-09
RgJEcr,s BISHOPS PLAN

Amoskeag Mills Refuse Settlement
Accepted by Strikers.
Manchester, N. H.-The striking
textile workers of the Amoslxeag Man
ufacturing Company have accepted.
and the company has rejected, the
compromise proposition presented by
Bishop Guertin as a means of settling
the eight months strike.
The proposal was for a fifty-one-
hour working week until February /,
with wage rates the same as those be-
fore the strike and no discrimination
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-09
GO AFTER TAX DODGERS

Ireasury HudItors Hre ChecKIng Up
Delinquents.
Washington-A drive on Federal
tax dodgers was announced.
With a $3.50 100000 deficit facing
the Government for the current fiscal
year, the Treasury expects to wipe
out a third Of it in a nationwide
roundup of tax evaders.
A large force of auditors is being
assigned to the task of checking up
tax returns and tabulating the
amounts OF unpaid taxes recoverable.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-09

We Need Have No Fear for Our Country
All HI Can't Shake 1t
By EMERSON HoUGH, Interview in Denver
Yesterday / went for an automo

Yesterday went for an automobile ride into
the mountains and / stood at the top of the hills
looking out the prairie, and it just occurred
to me what that same trip and view meant to our
fathers. In a few short minutes had been swept
there in luxury and and looking out over the
plains where our fathers crawled slowly for days at
such an awful expense of labor and blood.
You know, my father freighted across the plains
in 1859, before there any Denver, when this was
just the Cherry creek diggings, and now / his SON.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-09
Because America Has Been the Haven of
Refuge to the Disinherited
By SAMUEL WEST, Prose Essay. Denver C

By SAMUEL WEST, Prose Essay Community Contest
became American citizen for the opportunity to be citizen of
the greatest republic
the people, by the people and for the people
Because by becoming American citizen realized for the first
time life that equal BY being endowed with the
rights and privileges guaranteed by the Constitution of the United
States to rich and poor alike.
Because it isa mark Of distinction to be citizen of country
which progressed in science invention industry the
hundred and forx years its independence than other country
in the world.
Because America has always maintained that right might and
has always been Of service the world maintaining that the badge of
service is the badge of sovereignty.
Because America has been the haven of refuge the dnhered
the oppressed, the suffering and the submerged.
Because its symbols the law and torch;
Not the sword to threaten slaughter;
Not the fame to dazzle and scorch,
s But light that the world may
And the truth that shall set free.
Y1 Sbaeb aDs essect for Law-UnWllingne to Abide
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-16

The bob-white eats the adults or
beetles OF the corn rootworm which
lay the eggs that later become larvae
or worms and infest the corn. \
many as IL of the beetles. according
10 the Bureau Of Entomology of the
United states Department of Arricul-
ture. have been found in the stomach
of one bOb-white The red-heade6
woodpecker, nighthawk, cardinal
kingbird and phoebe also eat the
beetles and reduce the damage done
bv the Southern corn rootworm
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-16
PLEBIAN PINDAR RANKS
HIGH AS TO FOOD VALUE
Food Expert Claims They Are Nalu-
able and Should be Given Place
i'm Daily Diet

Urging the use Of foods produced
within the state. Miss Juanita +.
Darrah, food specialist of the Florida
State College for Women, calls at
tention to the peanut, which is pro-
duced so abundantly in all of the
South, as a very excellent source of
food.
Peanut meal, says Miss Darrah. is
a rich source of protein not only rOr
animals but also for human beings.
\ fact, not always appreciated, is that
the peanut supplies that vitamino
which protects one from multiple
paralysis, technically known az
poly neuritie." And peanut -four
has been found most beneficial in the
diet of diabetic patients.
Continuing her discussion Of the
value OF peanuts as food, Miss Oar
rah says:
Peanuts deserve prominent
place in the everyday diet. It should
be remembered that it contains vita
mine r. and fair quality osf pro-
tein. Peanut should not be eaten be
tween meals, but at the close Of a
meal. Peanut meal may be cooked
as a substitute for meat, as it is suit
able for the warm weather menu
Eaten in excess they may cause in
digestion becau"e Of their HIGH con
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-16
GASrARIILA

Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Hart came, back
Wednesday after visiting relatives
and friends at Lansing. The form
cr's sister, Lyndon, returned with
them.
Mrs. O. +. McEwen lett Wedncs-
day to spend visit with relatives
and friends at Lake Wales.
Mrs. w. NJ. Nicks left Wednesday
for her home at Clearwater after
spending a visit with relatives here
w. A. Baldwin came back Thur
day after business visit at Arcadia
Miss Daisy Brantley, of Mccall.
was visiting with relatives and
friends here few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. s. Barrett and son.
Fred, and daughter, Emily, of Boa
Grande, were business visitors ut
Gasparilla last week
Mrs a. d. Jennings, of Tampa. is
spending visit with relatives al
Arcadia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baily and family, OF
Lakeland. are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. T. Nesbit at Placida.
| J. L. Monk left Sunday FOR hi
home at Lakeland after fishing here
awhile.
I. 5. Dixon and son, Alfred, came
back Thursday after a business wish
at Punta Gorda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Futch left
Sunday evening by boat for theil
home at Charlotte Harbor affcr
! spending visit with relatives and
friends here. The latter's sister
Ella, returned with them.
{ Mrs. Il. S. Young, OF Boca Grande
is visiting with relatives at Little
Gasparilla.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-16
FARM and GROVE
Agricultural News Service
Exteclin.. (. On u. of F.
SEN IBiE POINTERS FOR
THE FLORIDA BAIRYNaN
should be Run Along the
Same Lines

The following dairy pointers have
helped more than one dairyman to
get established They are by Prot
J. NJ. Scott, OF the Florida Expert
ment Station. who says that the time
is not far distant when Florida win
be the greatest dairy state of the
South
/ The individual COW is the foun-
dation of dalrying.
6. The dairy is factory and, like
all factories. the larger the produc-
ton of each COW the lower is the cost
of production,
8. Only by keeping records of pro-
duction can the value of individual
cows be known.
4. The feeding OF scrub COWS ard
the scrub" feeding OF good cows are
two of the commonest mistakes in
dairying.
S. Save all heirer calves from the
best producing COWS in the herd to
replace the improbable cows.
6. Use a good sire. lest your herd
be doomed to failure.
:. Get rid Of uNproftable COWS;
the milk scales and the Babcock test
er will point them out.
s. Grow plenty of feed. Feeding
from the sack takes the biggest part
of the profits.
0. Every dairy of considerable size
should have a silo.
10. Frofit milk cannot be produc-
ed in unsanitary surroundings.
-! Profit by the experiences of
others, Fave the courage to change
from faulty methods to better ones.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-16
An Annmnching Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel V. Coleman
announce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Frances Mary. to Mr. Robert
Thomas Carleton, the marriage to
take place in July. The above an
nouncement will be of great interest
to the many friends Of these young
people. beth of whom made this Their
home in early youth. Both gradual
ed from high school here. Miss Cole
man going later 10 the Woman's Col
lcge at Tallahassee, since which time
she has been a successful teacher in
the schools here Mr.. Carleton re-
ceived the B. E. degree from the
University of Virginia and is nov
associated in business with h :
father, Mr. c. C. Carleton, of Punta
Gorda. These popular young people
will have the good wishes of a host
of friends for happy and prosperous
future. The above announcement
appeared in the Plant City Courier OF
June 4th and will be read with keen
interest by Robert Cartoons many
friends in Punta Gorda and else
where.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-16
Florida aud Bees

Florida. the land of flowers and
sunshine" is worthy of the thoughts
of those who appreciate her flowers
and sunshine. To the business man
this appreciation is partly due to the
material benefits he has received
Flowers and sunshine means muCn
to many classes and 10 many indus
tries. For just one illustration we
cite the bee industry. The man in
Florida who owns and cares for bees
does not get"stung." Bees serve a
FOOD purpose besides the production
of useful food. They are essential
TO the proper pollination of fruit
'yces. 1t is well known and long es-
tahlished truth that the nectar. odor
and bright color of flowers are for
he purpose of attracting insects in
order that the pollen may be carried
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-16
MCCALL

Otto Gottfried, of New Point Com
fort, was "A business caller in Mccall
last week.
W f. Bryan made a trip to Will
low last week and moved Mr.. Perrys
household goods to p. L. Weeks
camp at Southland.
Mrs. Stewart. Of Arcadia. is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. A.
Brantlev
A. A. Gartman was in Punta Cor
da last Saturday
Miss Daisy Brantley spent last
week at Gasparilla visiting the fami-
" of Carl Hargraves and other
friends
0. L. Crouch is disposing Of bis
poultry. Mr.. Crouch has his eyes
turned toward Central or South
America. Whether he ever realizes
his desires is.a much mooted r'res-
| ton.
Miss Susie Hrantley lost by dooth.
her entire flock of chickens Sir
.Alrrup was the hr"' 10 oep9r' 'Al 3
! life but Miss GasparilIa followed him
in a very few days They would
turn up their aristocratic noses a.
crumbs from the dining tahle ana
req almost "W'uSiFe'V on worms,
"'P''"S- rrlcN'tS' EFasshoppeFS an"
other rich vaHds; with plumn
horsony q slender pOrch frog or n
pump ana Juicy roach tor DESERT.
'''| ''F"u ' Sho'' o"' N'"f'ooS ne
Last FF''l''N me S'"rN hlaoe us
'hiro Wis" 10 Nc'a' N TWO "e"Ns.
'o'S ''''"' ne stopped ~ we residence
~ V''eF '"' M'S' h'F' '"''
-" t'"N win "hp '"H' ana ohe-hHu
nouno coV II ""'to seem 'nerH
was an over Proo''''o' ~ boys Nv '''
't"rK crop 'n'S S"'IFon' as ne ma
left nov Al McCa'l on "9'h WISH
Mr.. NJ. b. Hallard' OF Lee hran"h.
was caiier IN hcNall one gay l"S'
Week
Nl'S M'rIIs N'"h. OF No'a''e.
"fonred on at Mc'ali between trains
last Friday.
It is Impossible 10 please some
Heonie. MOI long since man mace
hlmse't lltt'" puck FOR nus stomach
sake. Tie mad ne'shbor mat was
'l'ing ana thlhElhS mar 4 nt'i" b'"F
might help his n"lGhboT also, ne
carried nm about Two quarts. h'S
nel&hoor having teeilnss toward ou'h
that a cat mas Tor sweet mix pro
."eeded to FIJI mp. Not being used
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-16
SPRAY SCHEDUIE or THE
+. T.. :. MISREPRE SFETFD
Station Authorities Sound Warming
Against Substitution of pustS
for Sprays

A northern concern. engaged in the
manufacture and sale of dust sprays,
has been circulating anon" the grow
ers of the state a so-called Research
Bulletin" containing a Dust ana
Spray Schedule for Citrus"
The firm in question. aCcorGin@ I"
Director Wilmon Newell, has takon
the official spray schedule of the
Florida Experiment Station End L
s. Department Of Agricultur" and o"
its own initiative has substituted d.
sprays for the standard liGui' eprav
recommended by the state ard FEEDER
al authorities for control of plant dis
eases
This action was without the knowl-
edge or consent of the Experiment
station authorities and the Station
does not in any way endorse the dust
sprays thus recommended by the firm
in question.
Growers should not regard any
spray schedule as having the endorse
ment or approval of the Experimen
Station unless it is printed in thl
official publications of the Station.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-16

from flower to flower. The honey
bee is one OF the principal insects 70.
this purpose. 1t is the most easily
controlled OF all insects doing thi
necessary work. At the present tim,
much attention is being given to be-
culture. County and home demon
Strrioa agents, club leaders and
Others, are dcyoting much Of their
dime 10 the industry. Persons in
terested should consult with some OF
these persons, or write to the State
Board or the College of Agriculture,
Gainesville.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-16

methods are older in Denmark than
IN the Gniied states work with boys
and girls as conducted by the United
States Department of Agriculture in
cooperation with State agricultural
colleges has not been organized
there. \ plan, however. is being
considered for forming similar clubs,
says S. Sorensen, agricultural advisor
attached to the Danish Legation at
Washington. At present the work H.
Denmark is for people from Is to
70 years.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-16

To get rid of lawn ants entomolo-
gists OF the United States Department
Of Agriculture suggest drenching the
nests with boiling water or pouring
in small quantity Of kerosene oil
Similar treatment may be applied to
nests between or beneath paving
stones. Spraying the lawn with
kerosene emulsion or with very
strong soap wash is also recommend
ed. For large ant nests disulphid OF
carbon injected into the nest by
means of an oil can or a small
syringe is recommended to kill ants
The fumes of disulphid OF carbon
have very disagreeable odor and
are iniiammable, but they are not
injurious to higher animals in the
open air.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-16

According to statistics, there were
used last year 1870 pounds of salt for
every inhabitant in the United States
as compared with los pounds of
sugar.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-16

Prices OF dairy and poultry pro
ducts suffered the least in the rapid
defaton OF prices of farm products
which began in 1920 and continued
through 1921. according to the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-16

There are now $4,000 miles of
United States-more than there are
or ever were in any other country in
the world.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-16

The Imperial Valley, California,
alone produces cantaloupes enough to
supply one to each inhabitant of the
United States, with many millions
over
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-16

A dust mixture OF nicotine sui
phate, for which the United States
Department of Agriculture will sup
pIy a formula upon application, will
keep the striped cucumber beetle
from cucumbers, melons, squash and
pumpkin vines.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-16

Under an agreement recently en-
tered into between the British Gov
eminent and the United States De
partment OF Agriculture frozen pork
cuts may now be imported into Eng
land