davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1919-01-23

A girl who Is truly modest doesn't
feel called upon to blush when there
Is no occasion for II.
The Jasper news., 1919-01-23
Iron Men.

II have very few acqualntances, but
I've got about 5000 friends" where
are they?" an the bank"
The Jasper news., 1919-01-23

"Do you think the conquered nations
ought to be dismembered2" swell,
think Turkey ought"
The Jasper news., 1919-01-23

A train of thoughts is the real thing
in rapid transit.
The Jasper news., 1919-01-23

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that 1t
The Jasper news., 1919-01-23

Don't envy others; get busy and
envy you.
The Jasper news., 1919-01-23

The man who does the least talking
often has the most to say.
The Jasper news., 1919-01-23

Cure pimples, headache, bad breath by taking
May Apple, Aloe. Jalap rolled into tiny sugar
pill called Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Adv.
The Jasper news., 1919-01-23

Coated tongue, vertigo and consti.
patton are relieved by Garfield Tea
Adv.
The Jasper news., 1919-01-23

Keep the table sugar In large salt
shaker. and you will be surprised how
much you save.
The Jasper news., 1919-01-23

Some men do some mighty queer
stunts for the purpose of keeping their
names before the public.
The Jasper news., 1919-01-23

True there are neighbors with notes
in their eyes;
Let's be consistent and not criticize,
True there be many afflicted with
flaws; f--E-.
But let's not Judge them, "because-well
because.
The Jasper news., 1919-01-23
A Good On,

A Good One.
"Did you make any New Years reso-
lutions?"
"Yes; one not to make any,"
The Jasper news., 1919-01-23
sEAsoNABLE DISHES.

Carrots are so commonly ignored
and are such good, wholesome vege-
The Jasper news., 1919-01-23
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE,

1t will be years, and perhaps longer,
before we will feel the freedom Of the
The Jasper news., 1919-01-23
No Chance for Him.

When you see man who is willing
to let well enough alone you see one
who will never occupy any Of the
room at the top.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-18
HARDEE HELPING BAPTISTS.
Calls on Members of Church to Matct
Faith With Dollars.

In speaking Of the Baptist cam
paign recently Hon. Carey Hardee,
of Live Oak, said:
"The Baptist denomination in the
South, numerically, is stronger than
any other denomination. Not only is
it strong in numbers, but it also pos
sesses untold wealth. We shall see,
as a result of this campaign, how
strong it is in spiritual leadership.
What of our boasted numbers and
swollen wealth if neither of them is
a convertible asset for use in the great
work of the Kingdom?
"When the Southern Baptist Con-
vention inaugurated the Seventy-Flve
Million Dollar Campaign, they COM
mitted the denomination to increased
life and usefulness. They caught the
inspiration which comes from the
study of Gods word and thereby
challenged the Three Million South
ern Baptists to dedicate themselvAs IS
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-18
TREATY VOTE
IS EXPECTED
ON THURSDAY
ADMINISTRATION FORCES EX-
PECT TO DEFEAT LODGE RES
OLUTION THEN AGREE ON
COMPROMISE WITH THE MILD
RESERvATIONISTS-L OOKS
LIKE A DECISION.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S-The First
Senate vote on the ratification of the
Peace Treaty will be taken Tuesday.
according to the belief of leaders to-
day. The vote will come on the
Lodge Resolution of ratification which
it shoped will be formulated before
the Senate adjouhns tonight. 1t
will lie over one day and a vote will
be today or the following day accord
ing to present plans.
Indications according to Democratic
leaders, are that the Lodge program
may be accepted after two changes
are made, one in the preamble re-
Quiring the assent of three allies, the
other softening the reservation con-
cerning article ten. Meantime num-
erous conferences are going on over
the terms of the compromise.
A compromise will not be accepted
until the Lodge resolution is first de-
feated as it stands. Administrat III
leader Hitchcock wants the Senate to
20 fatty on record as against the pro-
gram.
After the vote the mild reservation
lists are expected to swing to Hitch
cock and help frame a compromise.
Debate over the Labor reservations
occupied the Senate more than two
hours today. Several Senators prac-
tically exhausted one hours debat,
allotted to them during the cloture.
An attempt is being made to in
duce Senator Hitchcock to fight out
his compromise today before the final
vote on the Lodge resolution. Sew
eral mild reservations reported have
warned Hitchcock now is the prop
er" time to suggest compromise.
Senator LaFollette, famous for long
speeches, today discovered a way beat
the ClOture rule. Senator Gronna of
North Dakota, obtained the floor and
asked questions Of LaFollette who be-
gan lengthy reply. The chair rul-
ed LaFollett ecould answer an Gron-
ras time.
81 do not intend to put anything
over on the Senate by subterfuge,'
LaFolIette explained.
After considerable time a point of
order was raised that his answer was
unreasonably long and that in this
way he could talk for two hours in
stead of one. Senator Southland Of
West Virginia, in the chair, ruled re-
quiring LaFollette to speak on his
own time.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-18

100000 MINERS ARE
STILL OUT WITH COAL
SUPPLY RUNNING LOW
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S-More
than four hundred thousand miners
are still on strike it was estimated
here today on a basis of a govern
ment report. The number of miners
returning to work is neglible. The
bottom of the nations coal bin is be-
ginning to show bare. Only approx
imately one third of the normal
weekly tonnage is being mined, ac-
cording to government reports. In
iustrial managers are flooding the
railroads with demands for coal.
Scores of factories have shut down
for lack of fuel.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-18
BIG FIRE IN VERO.
Three of Most Important Buildings
In Town Destroyed.

VERO, Nov. 1S-Three of Vero's
most important business buildings and
one boarding house were wiped out
by fire at an early hour Sunday morn
ing, with practicallyeal all their con-
tents.
The fire was discovered in the rear
Of Louis Theadore's restaurant. Oc-
cUpants of the second floor of the
yEalding, including a number of room
ers only had time to escape with a
few of their clothes and persona lbe-
.ongings.
All of the equipment of C. D.
Ioole's barber shop and pool room oc-
cupying the remainder of the first
.oor was destroyed.
From there the fir espread to the
building on the east owned by T. A.
boston, of Peoria, ILL.,, and occupied
by Mrs. Emma Trice as a boarding
house.
Maher's department store, adjoin-
ing the Twichell building on the west,
lne largest store in the city was the
mex. to go with all its contents, in
Guiding the personal belongings of Mr..
Maher and family and several room
ers, who occupied the second floor.
The last building in the row was own
ed by A. L. Brocksmith of Vero, the
first floor being occupied by Allison
Brothers Grocery and the second as
living quarters by the families of W.
B, and D. P. Allison.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-18
COUNTESS TOLSTOI DEAD.
End Comes to Widow of Famous Nov.
elist at YasnOyas POliana.

LONDON, Nov. 18-Countess Leo
Tolstoi, widow of the famous Rus
sian novelist, died at Yasnaya Polinan,
Nov. 4, according to a despatch to
the Daily Mail from Helsingfors quot
ing the Krasnaya Gazette.
Countess Tolstoi, before her mar
riage was Sophie Behrs, daughter of
a fashionable Moscow physician.
She was marriade to Count Tolstoi in
1862. The couple had sixteen chill
dren. Count Tolstoi's vagaries in his
later life, which led him to flee from
his family in search of simple mode
Of living, were said to have been a
great strain upon his wife.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-18
USE PUTNAM J. ! !. !
~
HOUSE FOR
,DORN|TORY
4 ~ sf@94
MAJOR JACKSON HAS INSPECT
ED PROPOSITION AND WILL
MAKE FAVORABLE REPORT
TO TRUSTEES-DOES NOT FA-
VOR CAMP JOHNSON.

The University of the South, To-
Gated at Sewannee, Tenn, will, in all
probability, transfer its student body
10 Palatka January 5, 1920 for the
spring term. The plan is to use the
Putnam House for dormitory and class
rooms, the baseball park and court
house square for dress parade and
drill grounds.
Major j. c. Jackson, of the United
States army, commandant assigned to
Sewannee, spent yesterday and a por-
tion of today here inspecting the Put
nam House and the available drill
grounds and left here with definite
propositions from the Putnam Nation
Bal Bank, owners of the Putnam House
nd assurances from the proper off
cials that Palatka would give warm
welcome to the soldier students.
University Was Burned.
Since the main buildings at Sewan-
nee were burned several weeks ago
the trustees and board of directors
have been looking about for a favor
able site. They had in contempla-
tlcn Camp Johnson, at Jacksonville,
but it was found that this would be
rather an expensive proposition, as
the buildings there are only tempo
rary structures and in bad state of
repair. 1t is also said that there is
some difficulty in securing permission
tc use the site as the government is
making plans to dispose of all of its
property there.
Major Jackson said that the offer
made here is decidedly the most fiat
terihg he has had, and is so impress
ed that he said it is more chan prob
able that it will be accepted.
The location of the university here,
even temporarily, will mean that be-
tween 250 and 800 students will be
here, under strict military rule. They
will be subject to rigorous discipline
and will not be allowed out at nights
after taps. Major Jackson secuted
at the idea that there would be any
possibility of disorder from the stu
dents, as they are not permitted even
as much liberty as were the soldiers
in military camps.
At tonight's meeting of council a
resolution will be offered extending
a cordial invitation to the officials Of
the University to come here and there
is belief that the invitation will be
accepted.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-18
; 4 X 49, + i. :. j. :. T. 49,
STORM WARNINGS.

= A disturbance off the southeast !
+ Florida coast of unknown inten- i
I: sity which may move northward +
t. today, was reported last night by i
i the weather bureau and storm +
J. warnings were ordered from Mi +
= ami, Fla, to Georgetown, S. C. j.
i The following announcement was i.
+ made by the bureau: +
+ advisory northwest storm =
+ warnings $3.50 p. m., Miami to +
+ Jacksonville and northeast warn i.
J. ing Tybee island to Georgetown, T.
: S. c., disturbance off southeast +
J. Florida coast of unkonwn inten- +
J. sity may move northward Tues +
+ day, causing strong northerly +
+ winds on south coast. +
+ + 1. T. + + + i i + + + + = + + i.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-18
DECLARESPA PACKERS
HAVE PILED UP A
GREAT RESERVE.
W. B. COLVER, DEFENDING
TRADE COMMISSIONERS IN
CURRY, GIFTS FINANCIAL
GROWTH OF THE "BIG FIVE
SINCE 1904.
(By United Press.)

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 18-Wil-
liam b. Colver, a member of the Fed
eral Trade Commission, to-day de
Tended the investigation of that body
into the control of foodstuffs by the
packing industry ,and charged the
packers with making enormous prof
its. Mr.. Colver made his statements
in speech at the closing session of
the convention of the National Coffee
Roasters' Association.
"In 1904 he said, "these gentlemen
1.-THE packers) told Commissioner of
Corporations Garfield that they were
operating on such a small margin of
profit that it was hardly worth talk.
ipg about. To-day they say the same
thing-ye tthey spend millions to
prove how little they earn.
Fifteen years ago the combined
net worth of the five Chicago packers,
as shownAby their books, was $a2,-
148,000. Their combined net worth
this year is $479,O55,0OO. During
those fifteen years $87,93O,OOO of new
money has been put into the business
and 5,93S,OOO cash dividends have
been drawn out"
Refers ia Roosevelt.
Referring to the charges made By
the packers against the commission.
Mr.. Colver said that when President
Roosevelt in 1906 urged meat in
spection bill, he was charged with So
cialism, Anarchy and destruction of
lUreign trade.
"We of the commission" he went
on, "have been charged with destruc-
tion of forengn trade, conspiracy and
what amounts to treason. We de-
n,and proof, and the reply is a batch
of charges of the 1906 variety, plus
1919 improvement, the charge of Boil
shevism. In the mean time, We snail
see whether these concerns shall be
free to invade at will the uttermost
bounds of business"
With regard to charges that the
commission padded list Of products
dealt in by the packers and that tif-
ty-two of the products were duplicates
MI. Colver said the list was a table
OF contents from the packers own cat
aIcgue.
81 am willing to withdraw the fifty
two complained Of" he added, "and
VIII substitute the 434 articles shown
in the index of the 1919-192O sport
ing goods catalogue of one of the five
packers. There may be Implications
or that list. There are lots Of
things"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-18
HILBURN is DISQUALIFIED.
VIII Not Be AppOinte dPrOhi En-
forcement Officer For State.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18-Rumors
current here for several days that
Commissioner Roper of the internal
revenue bureau might not appoint
Judge o. P Hilubrn, of Tampa, to
the position of prohibition enforce
men toffcer, were verified here to-
day. Physical disabilities which
Judge Hilburn received in the war dis
qualify him from performing such du-
ties as would be required of him.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-18
INDIANS SEEK PROPERTY.
Claim Title to Entire Block In Heart
of City of Tulsa.
(By United Press.)

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Nov. 1910
recover title to one block of land in
the heart of the city of Tulsa action
ras been brought in the interests of
the Creek Indians in the United States
court here by James c. Davis, trivial
attorney for the Creeks.
The Block in question has an es-
timated value of 100000. Forty
Tulsa residences are on the block for
which the government is asking a
court title and possession of the prop
erty.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-18
NO EXTRA SESSION,
Governor Had Enough Trouble With
Last One He Called.

TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 18-When
questioned this morning concerning
a rumor current to the effect that
the governor would call a special ses-
sion of the legislature, for the pur-
pose of passing appropriations for
the centennial exposition and for 9th
er legislation. Governor Cats stat
ed emphatically that he had no in
tention of calling special session
for this or any other purpose.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-18
BULGARIA TO SIGN.
(By United Press.)

PARIS, Nov. 1S-Bulgarian Treaty
will be signed on November twenty
seventh it was announced here to-
day. The Supreme Council again
notified Premier Venizilos of Greece
that the Greek occupation of Smyrna
must be considered provisional.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-18
MEMPHIS PLANS AN
AERIAL POLICE FORCE.
Dropping of Monkey Wrench From
Plane Has Town Stirred Up.
(By United Press.)

MEMPHIS, Nov. 18-The Memphis
City Council today is considering an
ordinance that would put the air
above the city under control Of TIE
traffic police riding in Aeroplane.
,I1hls is the result of a monkey wtenca
fallrg from an aeropian. here yes
tertsy. The wrench partially
wrecked an auto and missed a mans
Lead by an inch.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-18

and a small part of their means to
the great work enumerated in the
call.
Gas churchmen, we must be for
ward looking people, or eccept that
state of decay which always comes
from inactivity whether in a physical
or spiritual universe.
Personally, l shall make a liberal
pledge. Where is he who calls him
self Baptist and will not do like
wise?
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-18
CONDUCTOR KILLS PASSENGER.
(By United Press.)

ATLANTA, Nov. 18-Conductor
w. D. Simpson, employe of local
trolley line shot and killed an un-
known negro last night after being
threatened with gun for refusing to
honor a transfer. The Conductor
was arersted but was released on
thousand dollar bond pending inves-
tigation.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-18
ORDER IN BUDAPEST.
(By United Press.)

PARIS Nov. 1S-The Allied high
Commissioner at Budapest has noti-
fed the Supreme Council that Admiral
Horthy's Hungarian troops are MAIN
tanning order in Budapest following
the Rumainian evacuation.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-18
SIX NURSES AND ONE
MAN KILLED WHEN A
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO

(By United Press.)

BUFFALO, Nov. 18-Seven persons
were killed early this morning when
New York Central struck an auto
mobile at a grade crossing in the su-
burbs. Six of the victims were
nurses at a local hospital coming in
for the days work.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-18
MRS. WHITMAN LOSES.
Orlando Turns Down Woman Who
Ran For Commissioner.

ORLANDO, Nov. 1S-Final count
of votes cast in Saturdays election
shows that F. W. Topliff and Preston
Ayers were elected city commission
ers, defeating H. C. Robertson and
Mrs. Whitman.
The women of the city worked
faithfully for Mrs. Whitman, but ma
Nnv of her own sex voted against her.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-18
D|SMAYED
At SENATE ACTION
IN CHANGING ACT
ITALIAN PRESS BELIEVES RES
ERVATIONS WILL FORCE RE-
VERSION TO OLD SYSTEM OF
MAKING MILITARY ALLIANCES
FOR SAFETY.
(By United Press.)

Wy OIlLCu lCoS.J
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S-The Ital-
ian and French press appeared alarm
ed at the action of the United States
toward reservations to the peace tre-
aJy, according to cable advices from
Rome and Paris received in official
circles here to-day. The Italian
press believes the reservations will
Iorce European nations to revert to
the old system of alliances, while the
French press holds that the reserva-
tons will dislocate the Society of Ma
tions.
The Rome cable says that, accord
ing to Paris despatch to the Italie,
the reservations are considered as a
check to the entire policy of Presi-
dent Wilson and will force Europe to
resume the old scheme of alliances,
both sides maintaining cordial rela-
tjons with the United Statess
The Tempo publishes a despatch
from its Paris correspondent saying
the reservation programme of the
American Senate has caused the gra-
vest situation yet experienced by the
Peace Conference, and that the re-
vision of concessions adopted at Par
is and London may be necessary in
Lne event of American detection over
the peace treaty. A Paris tele-
gram to the Corriere d'Italia declares
Une Senate reservations are blow
20 the Wilsonlan principles included
in the Versailles treaty.
lhe friends OF France IN the United
States are called upon by the Echo
ne Paris to realize that on the decis-
ion of the American Senate depends
the fate of the Old World"
The Paris Temps is quoted as say
ing: There is much talk about reser-
vations on which the American Sen
ate has begun to vote. Judging by
certain comments, it would appear
that these reservations overthrow the
entire treaty. Such an interpreta-
.lon may be explained by electoral in
terest, but is justified by neither facts
nor texts. We may hope that the
American Senate, where Republicans
dominate, will neither kill the treaty
nor dislocate the Society Of Nations.
And we would do well in Paris when
commenting on Washington debates
never to forget these principles of
internationalsolidarity which will live
in the soul of America, whatever is
tbe party in power. They are neces-
sary for the security of our country
Will Kill League.
The PARIS Matm says: "Reserva-
tions which Saturdays vote renders
definitely means that the United
States can withdraw from the League
Ct Nations whenever they please and
be the sole judge whether obligations
forseseen by, the covenant are fulfilled
oy them. The society of Nations ap-
pear no longer to exist. 1t can live
only if the most powerful nations ac-
cept the rules in common. The trea-
ty creates obligations for all coun-
tries not to leave the society without
two years notice, which is no longer
valid for the American Senate. Ii
the United States make the applica-
ton of the treaty dependent upon ac-
ceptance of reservations which des-
troy its meanings, is there any treaty
left?"
--
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-18
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH TO
TRANSFER STUDENTS HERE
3 4 + + 4 I. T. I. I. + + 4 4 = + j. +
T. HOW PRICES COMPARE. +

Farm products cost Ats per I
cent more today than they did {
twenty-five years ago. +
Comapring average prices to- +
day with those of 1894 we find +
the following differences: +
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-18

+ Cloudy tonight +
+ and Tuesday. Prob +
+ ably local rain +
+ east and south +
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-02-06
SOLDIER BACK HOME

Oscar Atkins returned Friday even,
ing from Des Moines, Iowa, where he
had been sent on his arrival from over
seas to be mustered out of service. In
a letter published some time ago from
Mr.. Atkins to the home folks, he told
of being in a hospital with a sprained
ankle, but as he Is wearing a wound
chevron it develops that he was
wounded before he sprained his ankle.
Thinking that a sprain would cause
less worry at home than a report Of
a wound he very thoughtfully kept
the wound in the background until his
return. Corporal Atkins is about fully
recovered and says that while he
would not take millions for his expert
ence, yet he would not undertake it
again for the same amount of money.
Mrs. Atkins met him in Des Moines
and accompanied him home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-02-06
PLAN COUNTY INSTITUTE

Last Saturday the county superin-
teglents and county superintendent
eject of Bookings, Moody. Miner.
Kingsbury, ~Codington, Hamlin anu
Deuel. counties, met at State College
in conference with the acting presi-
dent, DR.. Brown, Prof. III. B. Mathews
and other members of the faculty, to
arrange for the coming session of the
combined institute for the sever
counties, which will be held at State
College beginning on June 10th. These
combined institutes have been such
glorious %uccesse in the past that
with each new year the officials and
teachers enter into them with renew Il
ambition and high hopes for good amt
stable work. The college environment
the splendid equipment and the ex-
cellent corps of instructors that can
be obtained for these enlarged schools
of instruction. make the idea one OF
great value to the counties that par
ticipate.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-02-06
FARM BUREAUS ORGANIZE

A state federation Of county farm
bureaus in South Dakota was organ
ICED in the state extension conference
at State College last week. The Off
GERS elected are: President, H. c..
Cobb, Doland; vice president, Paul
Z. Bellamy, Harding Grove; treasur-
er. l.. j. Larson, Plankinton, and sec
rotary pro tenn Prof. c. Larsen, Brook
ings. The elected members of the ex-
ecutive committee are: First district,
John Frieberg. Vermililon; second
district, Donald McLane, Webster;
third district, +. l.. Kelso, Ardmore.
The purpose of the State Farm Blu
reau Federation Is to organize, ad-
n and improve in every way pos
sible the agricultural interests Of
South Dakota. economically. educa-
tionally and socially through the unit
ed efforts of the county farm bureaus.