davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-04
,+w**+*+*+**+++*+*+**+**+*
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

+ Subscribers who do not get their paper are re-
quested to call 1876. The News wants every person
+ in Paatka to get paper every day and we will use
+ every effort to see that it is delivered.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-04
LOVES LABOR LOST.


paragraph wherein Brother Benjamin. of the Ocala Star
asked US where we got figures several billion dol
lars being paid out in interest Liberty bonds We saw
opportunity for Righteousness and tagged pie line
etaoin after his paragraph indicating it was typo
graphical error. By of those tricks of fate which
Rrother Benjamin does not believe in, the "etaoin line
was placed over Editor Leachs paragraph. And thus
does sometimes our best intention go awry.
Helping the Red Cross is a duty, not charity.
We may expect some real fall weather after this rain
fall.
Ex-President Taft certainly must be thorn in the
side of of the called progressive Republicans
Zapata has surrendered to Carranza again. We new
er hear this report about Villa
The hyacinths are beginning to wend their way sea-
ward. Look for some cool weather.
Building a town is not art an inspiration ut
takes work and unselfshness.
Crescent City busy place these days with tourists
pouring in and citrus fruit pouring out.
1t begins to look as if might have bit of sugar
soon. That, is if Jacksonville will divvy up a bit
They are making auto tires now without air IN them.
We know of some human tires from which we wish we
could exclude the air, or keep it throtled down.
"Now is the time to keep your mouth shut and work
hard Charles NJ Schwab the ronmaster said when ask
cd for an interview on the strike contamination de-
,outly to be hoped for
Putnam county's representation in the way of an eX-
hbt at the fair at Jacksonville, will much to this
county. Nothing could attractive than feature
IN the exhibit of the fishing facilities afforded here.
The insinuation that the coal strike leaders might
weld to persuasion and call off the strike until some new
adjustment can be made, practicable and sens-
bic solution and that would rebound to the everas
ing credit of the leaders who have been much magned
Carpenters testifyng before congressional sub-com
mttee investigating the excessive cost of building canton
ments stated that for days at a time they were employ
ed in putting on screen DOORS then taking them on buld
ing barracks and then tearing them down. just to NIL II
the time Whatll it amount to?
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-04

Putnam counys representation, in the way Of an eX-
hbt at the fair at Jacksonville will mean much to this
county Nothing could attractive than feature
in the exhibit of the fishing facilities afforded here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-04

Carpenters testifyng before congressional sub-com-
mtee investigating the excessive cost of building canton
mens stated that for days at time they were employ
ed in putting on screen DOORS then taking them off bud-
ing barracks and then tearing them down. just to I'LL IN
the time Whatll it amount to?
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-04

"Now is the time to keep your mouth shut and work
lard Charles NJ Schwab the ironmaster said when ask
d for an interview on the strike. contamination de-
outly to be hoped for
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-04

The nsinuation that the coal strike leaders might
weld to persuasion and call off the strike until some new
adjustment can be made seems practicable and sens-
BILE solution and one that would rebound to the everas
ing credit of the leaders who have been much magned
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-04

They making auto tires now without air IN them
We know of some human tires from which we wish we
could exclude the air or keep it throtted down.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-04
WITH OTHER EDITORS.

j ****#* **#%+ + +
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-04

1t begins to look if we might have bit of sugar
soon That, is if Jacksonville will dvvy up Bit
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
CONNECTICUT.

New Haven.-State trolleymen's
union votes to demand higher
wages.
New Britain.-PoIice ordered to
investigate and expose food hoard
ers.
Hartford.-Rev. Albert B. Todd
ordered TO vacate home W hen house
is sold. looks in vain for another;
landlords balk at child.
msbury.-PositlOn OF r. +. D.
carrier turned down by Thomas Nc
Grath. countryside Is without mail
service.
Pine Grove.-ConnectIc Spirit
uaIl>t Camp Meeting Association
holds annual meeting; Ashley T.
Boone. Norwich, elected president
AIiddIetown.-Ner Of $4,000 in
death Of +-year-old daughter Of
Harry Press. killed by trolley, set
aside, new trial ordered.
Bloomfield prospects best
in years; bumper crop in sight.
New London.-Connecticut Associ-
alton of Postmasters in session here
last week.
SufHeld.-City prepares to cele-
brste 25Oth anniversary Of its found
ing.
Hartford.-Harold f. Burdette, as
sistant secretary Orient Insurance
Company. dies.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
BACK HOME NEWS
Like a Letter from the Foks-WatCh for
Your State News in The Herald.
MICHIGAN.

Detroit - Fifty positions for each
girl who seeks clerical work here,
employment agencies report.
Bay City.-Polire peal eyes for boy
bathcrs, Adam style; res dents com
plain.
Grand apids.-Leander Berry, civil
war veteran, resident of Bedding sixty
years, dead here.
AIlegan.-Fire destroys F. l.. Spring
Shock Absorber works. Born wagon
works and Charles Scott livery stable.
Grand Haven.-George Morse. CharG-
cd with murder OF Margaret Bosh-
oven. on trial.
Grand Rapids.--Ciasoline stove eX-
plodes in home OF ". +. Ieuer; 500
damage.
Lake odessa. Train hits automobile
OF Ben Bcnnagle as he jumps to
safety.
Muskogon. - Camp Roosevelt con-
mandant sued for 500 by proprietor
Of soft drink stand for barring sol
dters.
Put-iu-Bay.- Memorial CoIa-
mission observes 1Gfth anniversary Of
birth Of Commodore Perry.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Letter from Union
Not Received Payne

John Barton Payne. chairman. of the
United States Shipping Board. denied
last night any knowledge Of the letter
sent him b. ". Carson Ryan. Jr..
president OF Federal Employees Union.
No. 2. of this city. protesting against
the dismissal OF I6a employees. The
dismissal occurred with the summary
closing of the division Of planninE
and statistics OF the Shipping Board.
with little more than a weeks notice
given the workers released from en-
plOymCEt. In his letter to Chairman
Payne President Ryan said he be-
lieved that this action was not care
fully considered and requested the
decision in this case be TCCOnsIdered
and date of discOntinuance he extend
ed to September l. instead Of Sep
tember !, because these employees will
need some time to look about for new
positions.
Il have not received that letter.
Mr. Payne said at his home last night
nor have I any knowledge of i, eN-
Ccpt from press information. There
fore have not considered the mat
ter at all"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
INDIANA.

NInccunes.-Bo Body OF Mr.. Anna
Lcimbach. -. found under brush in
rear OF negro public school; muir
der. the theory.
And"r>un.-Movemcnc to organize
Roosevelt Legion IN homer Of for
mCr FrcSdeuI
Tl"om Ington.-Mouroe County Flsu
Cam" and Bird Protective Assccla-
tirn formed here with 100 mem bcrs.
Observation-Disclosures Association OF
SplrItuaLsts Will end SIX weeks met
h. r.. sunday
E,chcstor.-Louls NJ. Spottz. r..
civil war veteran. many years news
pau,r editor. dead Of heart disease.
Indianapolis Abraham Bard. SOL
der. commits suicide IN city prison
by hanging with belt.
IndIlnapUlis.-Police seek assail-
ant who slashed Mrs. Anna Trimblc
with knife.
Brow nstOwn.-Hundred patrons Of
local phone company order phones
out. obieCtinE TO high rates.
Fort Wayne.-Erncst Deatch. 20.
electrician. eIeCtroCuted at work
here.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
SOCIAL SERVICE
.TOBEENLARGED
Bishop Harding of Episco-
pal Church Submits Re-
ports of Needs.

A plan materially to enlarge the
scope and amount Of social service
work carried on in Washington by the
Episcopal Church is being urged by
the Right Reverend Alfred Harding,
bishop Of Washington. Bishop Hard
ing has submitted a detailed report
of the social service needs of the
community to the nationwide cam
paign of the Episcopal Church, ask
ing for aid to carry out the necessary
improvements in the social service
program Of the diocese.
Among the suggested Improvements
in this work are: Additional workers
in Trinity Church, the enlarEing Of
the Episcopal Home for Children at
Anacostia, the remOdeLng Of the build
ing Of the House Of Mercy. addition
al workers for the House of the Good
Shepherd, and the establishment OF L
rectory at the Maryland state Col
lego.
Various other plans for eXtendiEE
the missionary work in this vicinity
are included in the bishops report.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
To Acquire Curly Hair
In a Single Night

Hair tortured with the hot curling
iron is bound to become dry, harsh
and brittle, as so many know from
sad experience. It's far more scnsi-
Bile to use plain liquid silmcrine.
which can do no harm and which
produces a curliness much prettier
and more natural in appearance. This
has the peculiar property of drying III
the most beautiful waves imaginable
il is also fine dressing for the hair,
preserving its texture and health.
keeping it delightfully."- soft and glossy
few ounces from the druggist will
last for weeks. so il is not at all ca
pensIVe.
LIQUID silmclne - not sticky nr
greasy and it wont stain or strcah
hair OF scalp. A convenient way to
use il is TO pour a little into p SAT-
Ger and then with a clean tooul brush
apply evenly TO the hair from root t.
tip. II this is done before retiring
the added glory 70 ones CROW niug
glory" will be quite in evidence ia IN"
morning. The hair viii De nice auy
fluffy when combed out.--A6v.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Declares Egypt's Status
Violates League Pact

Egyptian peace delegates are vir-
tual prisoners in Paris, former Gov
ernor Folk, OF Missouri. declared
yesterday before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. in an appeal
on behalf OF Egyptian nationaIists.
Folk declared that Egypt wants
a league of nations to protect, not
destroy its independence. The sciz-
ure of Egypt by Great Britain is
contrary to the principle of self-dc-
termination upon which the league
OF nations was supposed to be
founded" he said.
Senator Johnson said that by ap-
proving the protectorate by the
state Department and by President
Wilson at Paris, the United States
had approved a wrong, and BY ap-
proving the league of nations, we
rivet that wrong for AL time"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
POLICE To ACT
ON AFF|L|AT|0N
Will Decide Upon Order Not
To Join Union With
A. F. of L.

The next move in the dissension
between the District Commissioners
and the City Policemen's Union will
De made at a meeting Thursday
night. They will decide whether to
accede to the request OF the District
commissioners that the union imme-
dIately withdraw all affiIiation with
the American Federation of Labor.
The result of various conferences
ana interviews will be set fully be-
fore the men.
since the police have included a no
strike clause in their charter. they
believe that the commissioners should
leave their organization unmolested.
The commissioners. while approving
the clause. declare they will not
permit the A. F. OF L. affiliation.
4. F. OF l.. officials stand solidly
behind the policemen.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
TENNESSEE.

Camden. Former Mayor Allie '
Bowlcs elected president First Ma,
tonaI Bank, to succeed \. 5. Justice
resigned.
ile.-Government officials seize
Is 10000 eggs held in storage.
TrentOn.-Sweet potato growers tc
meet here this week to adopt new
methods of marketing.
MemphiS.-ThOmpsOn Newman. Hol.
stein breeder. Will begin tour Sep
tembcr with herd he Will exhibit at
state fairs.
Ncmrhis.-ChamScr Of CONNER.
announces 9 new members.
New5ern. - Practically all rura!
schools rcopened for season with u
tendance breaking all records
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Many purchasers of army food have
not called tor tha.r orders These are
urged to remove their alIotmenIs as
soon as possible. As It is the intention
OF the stores division to dispose Of
any surplus at once 70 balance the
cash and make return to the War De
partmeut.
When Alexander Gibbs left his Of
fiCc SatUrda. evening re found three
tires on his machine had been ~laSGed
with 4 knife. This Is the second time
his car has been selected as an OBJ
ject Of vandalism Will, parked In q
street.
James e. sewers is acting a. time
keeper in the hand section during the
absence OF Edward Heidingsfc!I.
Joseph =. Miller has resigned from
the nroofroOm to take q position with
the Railroad Administration.
Miss Florence McGhan Is absent on
leave from tn on.e o. the purchas-
ing agent
Misses Mary Manonev and ThelIna
RansDurg. OF the ruling and sewing
section. are on leave.
Eddie Ryan. Of the jacket section.
is spending his vacation in Atlantic
City.
Ernest L. Mcdowell is visiting rela-
tlves at his old home IN Richmond.
I. Harry Wendall Is in charge OF the
r,o0Otype casting room during the
absence of Foreman Kildare.
Assistant Foreman John J. McCau-
ley. Of the electrotyPe foundry. Is
visiting in Boston.
Frank Johnson has returned to the
proofroom after several weeks at his
old home in Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Osborne accom-
uanied a party OF friends to Tolchester
Beach for the weekend.
Mrs. Anna F. Smith has resigned
from the ruling and sewing section
to take a position in the Treasury
Department.
f. jake Dwight is in Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
GEORGIA..

ForSytl.-Thc Forsyth Ch1nhc- O.
commerce waS formally organized at
a banquet aGtendcd b! eighty-fvc
business men
MUuIlrls.-Dr II II Tr'mb'e elect
ed head o. Georgia usiocpathic Ass"-
citation.
Macor-S. !. Su"ad asks divorce
from VIE. Mrs. Errmce Sn"ad, al
leeing attempt to poison HIM.
Brunswick.-Ci will erect memo
rial to soldiers who died in France.
Atlanta.-Dr. Hiram Byrd. Miami,
appointed to take charge of State :
new child welfare department.
Savannah.-Arrest OF 7 T. Sowcll
disclosed s., % automobile tire theftS.
Tampa. Two thousand striking
CigarmakerS vote to accent wage in
crease and return to work
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Photographer Alleges Wife
Smashed Up His Cameras

Jutice Eitz, in the District Supreme
Court, yesterday cited Mrs. Emma
X. Clements, wife of Rel S. Clements,
a commercial photographer Of 6l9 /
street northwest to show cause why
she should not be restrained from in
terfering with her husbands business.
Clements sued his wife yesterday
for AN absolute divorce charging mis-
conduct and naming a correspondent.
He also accuses his wife OF acts of
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Theft Of Five Army Shirts
Gets so Days Sentence

Caught in the act of taking five
army shirts from the, government
warehouse at Twelfth and L streets
southwest. and hiding them on a
truck. Robert Page, coIored. %
years of age. was given a twelve
day sentence for each shirt stolen
yesterday by Judge Hardison in Po-
lice Court.
Page fed when accused of the
theft and abandoned the truck and
its contents, but was later captured.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
F. W. Wilder's VIII Filed;
Leaves $4,000 to Brother

Freuc1Ck IT. Wider. brother Of
Frank ". Wilder. who died rrcen''N.
= bequcatheI &1.rrH in his hrornor~
VIII. nIed for probate yesterday.
\ nephew. HARRISON ". ELG-. IS
wIElcd Ef."m \ d2I-H-sr. Miss Ma
Joric =. r X. Is wi,led aU rh" de-
Ceased's interest M t-e Eea APp,c
Orchard Corporation Or Virginia. Th-
remainder OF the estate L. left to tho
widow. Mrs. Mary Booth Wilder. who.
with her daughter. Is named co -cE-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

violence toward his Photographic sp-
paratus. declaring that once she was
put under a peace bond in the Po-
lice Court TO refrain from molestinr
him or his affairs. The couple were
married In juno, 1905, and have one
child. Attorney W. q. Turnag. ap-
pears fUr the husband.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Edge Funeral TO Be Today.

Funeral services for william Edge,
father OF Senator W. E. Eoee. Of
New Jersey. viii be held today al
Downington. Pa. Edge died at At
lantic City Saturday Pgh-, at tho
age OF 20 years. Senator Edge was
at his fathers bedside.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Messengers Robbed Of $4,000.

Boston, Aug. 25.-T>wo bank messen-
gers Of the Fidelity Trust Company
we're held up and robbed OF so 600 by
four masked bandits on Cottage street
tRoxbury) today. The robbers made
their escape in an automobile.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Woodman Club on Outing.

The BOOstrrs' Club ~ The Wo0d-
men Of the World Will hold its an
nuaI excursion tomorrow at ChcSa-
pcakH Beach. Free dancing Will be
an aIl-day attraction. Several thou
sand persons are expected to attend.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Amendment Bill Reported.

The Senate judiciary Commute
yesterday ordered a favorable report
on a resolution providing for q direct
ments.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

f. jake Dwight is in Atlantic City
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Osborne accom-
panied a party Of friends to TOlchester
Beach for the weekend
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Mrs. Anna F. Smith has resigned
from the ruling and sewing section
to take a position in the Treasury
Department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
~~> The National City COInpan,
buys $10,000,000 of
FireStOne Preferred Stock

Fuestone production increasing rapidly under demand
from 900 dealers this additional capital required
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16

is an index.of the character of the Company's pro-
ducts.
The National City Company in the business of buy
ing and distributing through its many correspondent
offices the securities of corporations that well
managed so conservatively financed and whose pro-
ducts fill such public need, that they up to
its exactng standards of what should constitute
prime investment
1t high tribute to the quality of Firestone products
and to the great dealer organization through which
they are distributed that the demand for them should
increase to require thi additional capital to meet
it. And it is tribute to the character of the Frestone
institution that the distribution of this entire Sl0
100000 Preferred Stock issue should be undertaken
by The National City Company.
See that you get the values in mileage and service
that are responsible for this demand for Firestone
Tires and this standing of the company. Whatever
type Of tire you use there is Frestone to suit your
needs-of quality that you the economy of
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR. Ask your dealer for
Firestones. Have them put on every wheel of your
car or truck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16

Although the two great Frestone plants at Akron
turning out daily $4,000 tires and $4,000 tubes, the de-
mand from passenger owners and truck opera
tors continues to oustrip production.
Additional equipment already ordered for Plant No. z,
which is devoted exclusively to the manufacture of
IL inch tires and tubes will increase the output of
this one manufacturing unit to $4,000 tires day! while
in the parent plant increased equipment for the man.
ufacture of Cords is steadily building the output to its
capacity of 10000 tires daily which will give total
capacity of $4,000 tires day.
These equipment requirements and the need of new
steel plant that will double the output of Firestone
Rims, are being met by issue of $lOOOOOOO per-
cent Preferred Stock the entire amount being taken
by The National City Company, the worlds largest
distributors of high grade securities
On the financial page of this paper you will find an
advertisement signed by The National City Company
which gives some interesting facts about the financial
strength of the Firestone Company-a strength that
founded on twenty yeafs of sound business policy and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16

oI
pLm nc lowest
da
hn make or
hh bgh the h TO
cord
nc
hnLh he viii
$4,000 Tires an
$4,000 danpH Fm
makes ~dmb for aptd of eFmetmeC hthh hydt by thousands. fac
Fnetn Park Bar h d
the cOhH truck
Over sp s F L in
I
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR
Evening star., 1919-02-18
BREAKS MORE RECORDS
Ralph De Palma Lowers Figures for
Three Distances on Day
tona Speedway.

DAYTONA. Fla, February 12.-
Ralph De Palma. in a specially built au-
tomobile equipped with liberty
motor, yesterday broke three moro
world records for straightaway dash
es on the Daytona Beach Speedway.
The time for the dashes as given
out by the Automobile Association OF
America was ffteen-mile straight
away, CASTS; twenty miles, s.5420
and one mile, $3.50. The mile dash
was from a standing start and the
others from a flying start.
The car with which these perform
ances were scored is the same as that
with which De Palma broke all other
records in these trials. Aviation mo-
tored Packard, special twelve-cylin-
der V type. now holds every world
record on raigataway and on cir
cular tracks for all distances from
Il mile to GIG miles. These victories
like the others, were certified to by
Richard KennerdelI, chairman of the
contest board of the A. A. A. Fred
Wagner was starter. Capt. r. A
Leavei. q. S. Motor Transport Corps
operated the electric timing device
and ]. H Donnelly clocked the speeds
with his stop watch.
Evening star., 1919-02-18
TENNIS FAVOR|TES WIN
Alexander and Tilden Victors in
Middle States Covered Court
Tourney.

PHILADELPHIA. February 1S.--Fa-
yorites came through in every match
in the opening of the first annual Mid
die states covered court tennis cham
pionship tournament, held on the roof
of the Wanamaker building here yes
terday.
The juniors began their journey on
Saturday, and yesterday was given
over almost exclusively to the seniors.
Among those who finished with colors
flying were Frederick r. Alexander,
former national doubles champion and
Davis cup player; William r. Tilden.
Cd, runner-up for the national cham
pionship and holder of the clay court
title, and Vincent Richards, the six
teeu-year- Yonkers boy, who holds
the national doubles title with Tilden.
Lieut. S. Howard Vosheii, late OF the
aviation service and national indoor
champion; Wallace +. Johnson. the
great chop stroke exponent, as well as
Ichiya kumagie of Japan and Craig
Biddle, Internationally won their
matches by default They are expect-
ed to take the courts tomoexuW, when
no etournsnnentwin approach thA~cxU-
cial stage ..
Evening star., 1919-02-18
WORTH OF DOGS ARE
ENTERED IN RED CROSS SHOW

There are 1850 entries booked for
the Madison Square Garden, New
York, dog show for the benefit Of the
American Red Cross. on February 10,
20, 81 and %. according to the tabu-
lated list sent out by George w. Gall,
the superintendent. Actually, as q
dog may be entered in as many classes
as the owner will pay the fees for,
there will be 1863 bowwows in the
big amphitheater when the show
opens.
1t will be the forty-third annual
dog show of the Westminster Kennel
Club and the entry is worthy of the
victory" year.
Several of the dogs to be benched
have been bought or sold for $4,000
to $4,000; dozens of them for $4,000 to
$1,000, and, not to consider the value
of the kennels they come from and of
the thoroughbred dogs in the breeding
industry, the aggregate value of the
1858 dogs to be at the Garden is not
less than $4,000
Doubters are free to make an offer
to buy one, when a $1,000 bid will be