davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-24
SEWANNEE CADETS
WILL ARRIVE IN
PALATKA JAN. 8
w. A. DAVIDSON WILL BE HERE
IN FEW DAYS TO GET BUILD
ING IN SHAPE-WILL HAVE
CHARG EOF FURNISHING
MEALS FOR THE STUDENTS
DRILL ON COURT HOUSE
SQUARE

1t has been definitely announced
that thirty instructors and $50 stu
dents of the Sewannee Military Acad-
emy will arrive in Palaka on January
8, 1920, for the spring term of the
academy, occupying the Putnam
House for class rooms and dormi-
tory.
w. A. Davidson, a well known hotel
man and steward of Jackson
vile, is expected here in few days
to prepare the kitchen and dining
hall for reception of the students,
He will also look after the heating
plant and make such other changes in
the building as the academy officials
may designate.
Drill at Court House
The court house lawn VIII sse usec
by the students as. prill and parade
grounds, unless the instructors pre-.
fer to go to the base ball park. Either
of these places will be made available
to them. AS this is the military de.
partment Of the University of the
South strict military discipline will
be maintained. There will be regular
United States Army officers among
the instructors, physical directors
and athletic coaches. 1t is expected
that a strong base ball team will be
organized and the regular playing
schedule of the university will be ar,
ranged from here.
1t is also the intention of the
physical director to arrange for re,
gattas on the river, the students par,
ticipating in the races, something
they have not had opportunity to take
part in before.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-24
[ LEFFINGWELL SLATED FOR
SECRETARY OF TREASURY.
Barney Baruch Also Mentioned as
Secretary of Commerce.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-It was
stated in unofficial circles here today
that H. C. Letfingwell will be named
by the President as secretary of the
treasury to succeed Carter Glass and
that Barney Baruch will be named
secretary Of commerce.
1t is stated that the position of
secretary of commerce was rendered
To Herbert Hoover, but that he de-
clined it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-24
THEY DON'T DRINK BEER.
Supreme Court AdjOurns Without De-
Gliding PrOhi Case.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-The Su-
preme Court today adjourned until
December eight without announcing
a decision as to the constitutionality
or legality of the two seventy five per
cent. beer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27

new home-in the ranch wagon--Oh
Bill, wont we be happy-here.' Isa-
belle sang out as she surveyed her
new surroundings
Then you remember the happy years
that fOIlowed-HOw you loved the
freedom Of the open country-How
grand were the sunsets from your
galIery-How you enjoyed the long
rides over the range-HOw Isabelle
enjoyed the new life-How dependent
you had each become upon each other
Then you viii remember that Ions
dry speIl-HOW the tanks dried up
and the cattle began 10 die-HOw you
hoped and hoped that the rain would
come but months and months rolled
By and and still no rain-Then you
wondered what would become Of you
The bank was calling upon you to
pay up-yet how could your
You couldn't market your cattle eX-
cept at a big lOss-and 10 cash in
meant ruin-You and Isabelle talked
over the acute situation-How hope
ful she seemed TO bet viii rain
next week sure" she would say-but
next week and next month and even
next year came and still no rain-The
old settlers had never seen the like
befOre-There was no precedeut-Io on
were now treaCing on the ragged
edEe-You realized that you were
reaching the poinc where poverty and
absolute ruin stared you in the face
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27

dreamed Of the days-when you
would strike out for yourself-To
pioneer, TO go out into the unknown
and build your own future-You felt
you couldn't stand-the close pent up
atmosphere OF the counting room
The narrow daily routine OF the office
didn't appeal 20 yOu-Your love Of
LIES daily comforts was not so strong
that you would by them at the cost Of
your own initiative-of your own
freedom
Don't you remember leaving home
bound for the new country 1T was
hard 10 tell your f-mily and all the
old friends hood bye-but harder still
TO tell Isabelle good bye-Don't you
remember promising TO come back for
her, some day.-How she promised
that she would wait for yOu-Come
what may you viii never forget
standing on the back platform OF the
train-as It pulled out Of the station
waving your last farwells-until
you couldn't see her slim figure any
LONGER
Don't you remember pulling into
the little western settlement that
hence1OrWard was TO be your
home-Of your early struggles
on the ranch-Of your success
ful seasonsE-Then you remember
we'll when you felt that you were
justified in going back after Isa-
beue-You had built the little ranch
house and were pretty well provided
for possible decentralization proud
you were when you drew up to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptursd while lifting
trunk several years ago Doctors sid
my only hope Of cure was an operation
rrusses did me no good Finally got
hold % something that quickly and com
pletely Cured me- Years have passed and
the rupture has never returned. although
] am doing hard work as a Carpenter.
There was no operation. no lost time no
trouble I have nothing TO sell. but viii
give full information about how YOU may
find a complete cure without operation.
II you write 20 me. Eugene II Pullen.
Carpenter. 995 T. Narcellus Avenue. Man
asquan. ". J. Better cut out this notice
and show e. TO any others who are rup-
tured-you may save a lie or - least
stop the misery OF rupture and the worry
and danger OF an operation--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
RHEUMATICS
ATTENTION
Stop Paying Out Money for
H0strums, Baths or Linimsnts
Which Can't Cure You
Try the Prescription Of a Famous
Specialist, C-22Z3-It Don't
Cost Much - Our Home
Druggist Can Supply You

II you suffer the agonies OF rheu-
matism or lame back. aching FONTS
and bones. swollen muscles. distorted
or bent finger. sudden pains attacking
you most any time. then take the pre-
scription OF a famous specialist meant
for just such a condition. It is known
to our home prescription druggists by
the number C-2223. Directions for
home treatment and dose pasted on
the bottle This prescription CC-22es)
is liquid and one OF our down tom
druggists explained that Il drains out
OF our system all the poisons. uric
stored patients give a living witness
Of the wonderful curative powers OF
acid and impurities which cause
rheumatism, besides Il purifies and
enriches the blood Thousands OF re-
C-2225 for rheumatism. 50 it seems
well worth while trying. especially
as our home druggists VIII give u
back even the small fee charged FOR
the Prescription C-2223 Il it don't help
US any.
NOTICE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
The Victory Garden

L sou want a little friendly rivalry
l in the best Of all early garden
crops get your garden peas planted a
couple OF days earlier than your neigh
bor. says today's bulletin from the ma
rionaI war garden commission OF
Washington Keep the plants growing
rapidly and don't forget 10 mention
The first picking at the Garden club
meeting
Prepare the Eround eight or ten
inches deep IL possible, mark out the
rows three feet apart and then scat
ter well rotted manure or some fer
tilizer into them and work it into the
soil with hoe or cultiTator. Then deep
en- the row into a trench fou- or five
inches decu. and drop ln The seeds
about one inch apart. using "a pint 10
IS OF 100 feet OF row Usually a pint
of seed would be used in SO feet OF
rurr. but this year, with the shortage
% seeds % is lesirabl 10 skimp lit
he Cover the seeds with two inches
~ SOIL. and press ir down with the
hoe AS the plants grow hoe or cul-
rirate me earth into the trench until
30 IS fun II IL Is desired 10 hasten the
surouurE the peas may be soaked in
water over night so they VIII SVEN
d /. g
arranged for any Of its readers 10 get
q free garden book simply by writing
10 the National War Garden commits
sion. Washington Enclose two cent
stamp Tor postage
Peas may be planted while there is
f-lll l-=hr freezing weather. tof they
are quite hardy Several paintings
should be made 10 90 u DAYS apart
I'm both spring and fan unless very
early. uidseasou and late varieties are
planted az the same time They VIII
not do vel during hot weather unless
they have a good start and are vieor-
Gus when hot weather comes on They
should be wen cultivated or hoed 10
keep NJ a rapid growth They do not
recover readily II they become stuuted-
The very early varieties are smooth
ones, with small vines. and are not
very sweet The larger mldseason and
late varieties are Wrlnkied and very
sweet and rich The early varieties
ere usually best for fan planting The
large varieties should be supported by
brush. woven wire or otherwise II
leslrcd- two rows may be planted SIX
1r eight inches apart. and both be sup
ported BIZ one line OF supports
Peas may be planted on the same
ground year after year IL the plants
are healthy in fact, il is Of advantage
% do this. because the ground be-
comes fuu OF certain bacteria which
are OF benefit 10 the plants. These
pre- good varieties named In the order
ln which they should be planted; Alas
Ia. Long Pod Alaska. First and Best.
.iradus- Telephone. Champion OF Eng
land. and prizetaker. The last four
Varieties ought 20 be supported with
brush OF chicken wire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27

You viii never forget how desperate
you Were-HOw sorry you were for
IsabelIe-TOl had brought her into
this western country-You alone were
20 bIame-for this awful predicament
What would you dO2-What could
you do2-
Then you remember. I am sure YOU
do-When the oil driuers came-They
arranged with YOU TO drill for oil on
your property-Tou were to get so
percent Of all the oil that might be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
ARE YOU WEAKENING
YOUR SYSTEM?
Stop and Think About This.

A great many people are weaken
ing themselves with strong drugs and
purgatives. thereby laying themselves
open to taking on cold and grippe and
rendering their weakened systems a
ready prey for all kinds Of disease
germs
When constipated. feverish, catch
ing cold. tongue coated. or you feel
headachy or sluggish. take two La
marine Waters. The Ideal Laxative '
and experience grateful relief with
out injuring yourself or weakening
your resistance Lamarine Waters
are quick and effective and will re-
lieve without the slightest discom-
fort Ask your druggist for them
Remember. they are guaranteed
Price 30c.
For free sample package address
Desk 50. Lamarine Laboratory. At
lanta. Ga--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
DO YOU REMEMBER?

10 YOU INSTRUMENTATION had
u just left college, great many Of
your associates took various clerk
ships IN the big city-They preferred
the beaten paths and liked TO see a
good musical comedy occasionally
This sort OF a life you knew wouldn't
satisfy you-Eou felt the call OF the
west-of the great out doors-AlI
through your boyhood days you had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
NOTICE.

Il perchance your own druggist
can't supply you kindly give Us his
name by writing TO C-222s Labora-
tories. Memphis. Tenn.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
NOTHING RELIEVES
MY RHEUMATISM"
That's nousensel Get a bottle Of
SlOan's Liniment and change
your tune

II penetrates. quiekens the circuia-
lions. helps 10 scatter the congestion.
imparts a warmth that brings back
the fsel-good and promotes comfort
Good for stiff muscles. too. sprains and
most other external aches and pains.
Economical. reliable. clean. Don't
ask your druggist for just Eminent
say ~Sloan's Eminent" Keep it in
your first Aid kit. Get It today.
zoe. s0c. s120.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27

produced on your Iand-How you
watched the early developments.-
Then. you remember, when the gush-
err cane-Nou had reached the limit
Of your endurauce-lsabel seemed
so worn out and SO hopeless Of the
future-Tou had about made up your
mind to- sell out at any cost and go
back homc-How thankful you were
when they told you about the woraer-
ful strike You could hardly realize
YOUR good f0rtune-But when they
brought the money and placed it in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27

your hands you began TO understand
that the pioneer had been rewarded
Your day had come
Don't you remember going back
home with Isabelle Wasn't 10 a
wonderful trip2-HOw your old
friends congratulated you and praised
YOU for your great business acumen
and good jUdgmeut-The pioneer had
come into his owu-NOW ISN'T 1T A
PRETTY GOOD WORLD AFTER
ALL3
Claiborne Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27

II had tstter for two years. 1t BE-
gan with pimples. Ny face and neck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
If You Are Not Game Enough To Take A
Chance Then Pass This Up As You
Are Wasting Time

chance be Of 500 others to pay
TO about 1910 acres
organ Mountains in Dona
County, y. NJ
pioneers in all chances against
do win big and the T. Geoloseal
country
inform they be-
found
royalty. usually done by owners
Of holdings
development OIL 100000 In stock at par and
stock, like course
$4,000
TO lose
subscribe than they
% viii street.
proportion Of the whole
porarion holdings
GUARANTEE personal atten
protected. the mine
THE BOWMAN q y (the
andl all
oil
viii be paid except the actual expense
THE SOUTH AND WEST LAND AND DE-
development
be drilling days
buying
drilled;
OF lived %
this well VIII be drilled
send your money the Bowman
OF y receipt
W.. W.. cox,
President OF the Bowman Bank
Also Land Collector OF DOn County
Cruces y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
CITY TAX PAYMENT EXTENDED
TO APRIL IST.

M PLEASED TO ADVISE CITY
TAX PAYERS THAT THE CITY
COZ ECILs ACTING Upon NY RE
al EST, HAVE EXTENDED TIE
FINAL DATE FOR PAYMENT OF
CITY TAXES To APRIL IsT.
WI p. b. MesAIN.
CITY TAX ASSESSOR AND COL
IECToE-Adv-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22

the facts and circumstances leading
up to and surrounding the death
of jacques Lebaudy at his residence
at Westbury, Nassau County, N. Y,
on the night of January II, 1919,
was instructed by the District Attor-
ney upon the various degrees of
homicide set forth in the penal law
OF the state of New York.
"T he particular sections of the
penal law upon which it was to de-
llberate and vote were murder in
the first degree, murder in the sec
ond degree and manslaughter in the
first degree. The section of the law
defining justifiable homicide was also
read and explained to the jurors.
The grand jury was then charged
that its standard of determining
whether or not an indictment should
be returned was set forth in sec
ton 25S of the Code of Criminal
Procedure.
THE Grand Jury therefore was
asked ia say whether the evidence
before it, unexplained or uncontra-
dicted, would, in it's judgment, warrant
conviction by trial jury. After a
very careful and thorough review tnd
examination of the testimony taken
before it the Grand Jury has filed with
the presiding justice of the Supreme
Court the minutes OF its proceedings
showing finding of mo ndictment.' y
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Vehicle Tube
Under Hudson
Now Assured
Assembly Agrees to Appro.
pirate $6,O0O,OOO for
New York Part of Pro;ec,
Cost Will Be $4,000, ,OO0
81 100000 Already Proyid.
ed and Work on Tunnel
Will Start in the Spring

SAT- Correspondcnse
ALBANY, Jan u. A tunnel r.,
vehicular traffic under the North Rive,
from New York at Canal Street to yer.
sey City at Twelfth Street. to cos. go
100000, will be started before nov,
! summer, under plans agreed TO his
( afternoon by legislative leaders. New
York States share viii be $4,000 ooo
A bill authorizing that amount. Of
which Sl,o00000 viii be provided in thc
present appropriation bill, viii be in.
troduced next week.
the tunnel plan was drawn bv General
George Goethals and presented to tho
Legislature last year, but because Of
the waH no action was taken. 1t is esti.
mated the cost will be amortized within
twenty years. The project was frst
taken up by Governor Higgins nearly
fifteen years ago.
To-day's action followed confer.
cnce attended by members of tho Join,
commission and others interested. in.
cluding f. w. Bloomingdale. chairman:
T. A. Adams, of the Chelsea Associa.
ton; Palmer Campbell, of the New
Jersey Commissions; A. J. Shambere. o.
the New York Commissions; F r
Deberard, of the Merchants Associa.
ton, and Paul Windels. counsel for the
commission; Speaker Sweet. Majority
Leader Simon L. Adler, of the As
sembly; Senator j. Henry Walters, ma.
jority leader, and Senator Henry NJ.
Sage, chairman of the Finance Com.
mittee of the Senate.
The necessity for the tunnel is ap-
Parent said Speaker Swees. "The ex-
perience of last winter, when for two
or three weeks New York Harbor was
choked by ice, making impossible the
transportation of car floats with coal
and food products, supported by OK
periences during the recent strike of
harbor employees, prove this need.
Another feature is that business
people complain of the long time it
takes trucks to go back and forth be-
tween New York and Jersey City, ow-
ing to congestion of traffic Real
estate interests are affected, as are
business conditions among the - mer. rae
chants. so it has seemed Il proper
undertaking by our state to Join with
New Jersey in constructing this tunnel.
This tunnel can be properly looked
upon as highway to New York City
within the boundaries of the city. and
as the city of New York bears II per
cent of the cost of constructing high
ways in other parts of the state we
believe this undertaking is not alone
in the interest of New York City. but
also in the interest of the producing
sections OF the state, and viii aid in
getting produce to the consuming pub
lie in the greatest market in the world
"This is an additional reason why
our state should begin project that
will rebound to the interest of the
great majority of the people in the
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
% Arrested Here
In Police Campaign
Against Crime Wave
None, However, Detained
in Connection With Seven
Unsolved Murders Com
mitted in Last Two Weeks

SlXty-nne known criminals and sus
poets were arrested yesterday in the
first of a series Of round-ups to rid
the city of eangsters and other law
breakers. fiftyfv ewere captured in
Manhattan and fourteen in Brooklyn
Although the roster was so long,
none of those lined up for the inspec-
tion of the detectives was detained in
connection with the seven unsolved
murders committed here in the past
fortnight.
"Wc're going TO clean out the nests
of these criminals" said Inspector
Cray. of the detective force, last night.
Those who are suspected of a crime
will be held on short affidavits until
the cases against them are prepared.
To Be Ordered Out of Town
If we find, after investigation, that
we have nothing on which to prosecute
the man now we will not merely turn
him loose to remain menace to the
community. Known criminals only are
being picked up and they will be told
to leave the city.
Yesterdays raids we're made in four
sections of Manhattan, the biggest
haul coming from the neigh borhood of
116th Street and Lenox Avenue One
approach, fired three shots. After
running duel of several blocks he was
captured and said he was Salvatore
Duranto. of 2306 Second Avenue
Twenty of the men arrested, accord
ing to Inspector Cray, have been CON
vlcted of crimes. Among them was Ed
ward Cunneen, who was sentenced to
life Imprisonment as an habitual Grim
nal and who is out on appeal. He was
arrested at 36 Sixth Avenue. charged
with slashing Louis Hanilu, of 237 East
Seventy-fourtn Street, with pcnknife.
Woman Held in Raid
The only woman held in the raids
was arrested in Brooklyn, charged with
completely in a large number Of apart
ment house robberics, She was ar
rested at 300 Atlantic Avenue. and said
she was the wife of Arnold Anderson.
who was held at the same time on the
same charge.
A farmland was held by the Brook
lyn police who are investigating the
murder Monday Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Holbach, hotel proprietors at South
Ozone Park. Queens
Patrick ODonnell, who "confesscd"
to the murder Of seventeen-year-ol old
Mary Elizabeth Riddell, yesterday told
still another version, this time declar-
ing he was only spectator to the
crime. Although several Brooklyn de-
tectives declared that they had pro-
cured evidence to upset the albi offered
by ODonnells wife, Inspector Cray and
other officials said that O'Donnell could
be counted out of the case definitely.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Wire Control Ibv
l.. S. Declared to
Mean High Ralcs
Financing Crippled Com
panies Is Only Result,
Edward Reynolds Tells
Committee at Inquiry

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l-Edwsrd
Reynolds, of New York, who recently
was relieved of his duties as vcc-presi-
dent and general manager Of the Postal
Telegraph Cable Company by Postma
ter General Burleson, told the Houss
Posto ace Committee to-day the onlv
excuse for the government retaining
control over telephone and telegraph
companies was "to increase tclephoac
rates and to finance crippled telephone
companies"
Mr.. Reynolds appeared to oppose the
Administration measure contemplating
extension of the period Of control and
possible government purchase Of the
wires. Protests against the Legislation
also were filed with tho committee for
several state public service commits
sons and by +. w Putnam, mombc.
of the Minnesota commission.
Mr. Reynolds said that "to utilize
the government control for ncroa. ne
telephon rates. As is now Deing Done
by the Postmaster General. ls ASSN
ing authority that Congress did nol
confer upon the Postmaster General
and declared that efforts are now he ng
made to increase telegraph charges.
Higher Rate Proposal Refused
"Mr. Burleson's operating committ'c'
consisting of Western Union Man
two Bell Telephone men, and one inoo'
pendent telephone man tnc witness
declared. "has within the last Few
days tried TO get the Postal Telegr~ph
Company to agree % increased ie'-
graph rates, and the Postal comp"n!
has refused. If the government WI"
turn back at once ttc Postal lele'
graph lines, we will continue TO carr.
on the telegraph business at preseh'
rates
The witness accused the Postmaster
General, Theodore n. Vail and New.
comb Carlton. president of the Western
Union company, of seeking TO con,
possibly cable lines into one huss
monopoly" and said there is no good
reason why all the lines should not be
turned back at once and the loss now
sustained by the government III iheh
operation stopped.
Dismissal by Burleson Explained
Mr. Reynolds SAID POSTMASTER uc"
erai Burleson had discharged him IS
postal official because he sought 70
prevent MIR. Burleson's plan for consoi'
idation of wire companies He Aiso
declared his company refused TO aceepts
the compensation award Of $l6s0.vvvv
because the company earned $4.269oV oVV
in 1917.
Chairman Moon. of the committee
asked If the postal company had NOV
filed a sworn statement with the lnFeI-
state Commerce Commission that i's
property was valued at S6,447, ,00o. ba'
Mr.. Reynolds answered that this was
not the actual value OF the property.
but the equity stock value reported oy
the thirfy-nine companies composing
the Postal.