davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-06
SCIENTISTS WISH TO
PROFIT BY HEAT FROM VOLCANO

recognized authority on such mat
tiers.
The original plan was to have the
territory of Hawaii provide the neces-
sary initial funds for experimental
boring, but, said Mr.. Thurston, since
this proposal has been upset by the
pressing need for territorial funds
in other directions, it is probable that
the next move will have to come from
such an agency as the Carnegie In
stitution or from some individual or
group of persons interested in the
commercial possibilities of the pro-
ject.
Mr.. Thurston pointed out that gen
GRAFTON of industrial power from
volcanic gases had passed beyond the
experimental stage, particularly in
Italy, where electrical lines for trac-
ton and industrial power were fed
with energy generated from the vol
canic sources.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-06
Kronstadt Refugee
Hordes Returning

Riga, July 5.-The Bolshevik pa
per Novy Put, says that during the
past few days about 1900 refugees
who took part in the Kronstadt re-
volt have returned from Finland to
Petrograd. Some weeks ago Bolshe-
Xix air5Iale flew over the refugee
camps near Terio2si and dropped
leaflets PROMISING amnesty to all
Kronstadt citizens who wished to re-
turn home except the ringlcaderS of
the revolt.
The Finnish government protested
against this breach Of air neutrali-
ty" by the Soviet but about One-third
of the refugees have petioncd to be
allowed to return.
Des Moines, IA, July bless emf
phasis on mere books, mora on the
activities that high school students
organize was urged at the National
Education Association convention
here today by Burton r. Fowler, 'irsl
assistant principal Of the Central
High School at Clevetqud, 0. He
said that the war had devcoIreI an
insistent demand for reorganization
in the aims of secondqry education.
"A written social record like that
kept of scholarships should be made
for every pupil Throughout his school
career" Mr. Fowler said Il venture
the assertion that such record kept
for four years would furnish more
reliable information about the eff,
cheney of Mary's school life, her
chances of success in college, in bust.
ness, or as housewife, than would
the 93 per cent that places her on the
honor roll of the commencement pro-
gram.
Training for work, play, health,
character, and home membership
must be provided for all in the wide
awake high school.
"The school group with its diverse
activities of school citizenship serves
as an excellent training field for this
process of socalization.
Teachers must be open minded and
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-06

the animal had put his mothers $780,
900 diamond bracelet around the cats
neck and $4,000 reward is offered for
return of the jewels. Bob wins the
cat from Hanson in a card game. Ar
irving in Mexican port, Bob gives
the cat to Consuela Velasco, daugh-
ter of a port official. The steamer
again docks at San Francisco and
Bob learns through an advertisement
of the missing bracelet. He returns
to Mexico just as Consuela is about
to wed a sutton against her will. Bob
carries off girl, cat and bracelet,
reaches America, gets the reward
and is reconciled to his father.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-06
GRAND THEATRE TODAY

noposis of the play Diamonds
Adrift", featuring Earle Williams, to
be shown at the Grand today:
Bob Bellamy, son of wealthy James
Bellamy, lead care-free and enjoy
able existence, which is abruptly
halted when his father decides that
it is time to stop his allowance and
start him to work. He sends Bob to
Sea as supercargo on the steamer
Alexander, telling him he must pay
up $4,000 of debts. Home Brew Han
son, mate, finds a cat and brings it
aboard. The youngster who owned
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-06
NIGHT CLERK ARRESTED
FOR STEALING CIGARS

W. H. Mays was arrested last night
on warrant issued by the manage
ment of the bearing Hotel for steal
ing box of cigars. The box of cigars
disappeared several days ago but it
was only last night that they were
found in suitcase belonging to Mays
in his room.
Mays has been employed at the
hotel for some time as a night clerk
He said that he had intended paying
for the cigars but had been so busy
that he had not had time to do it.
When arrested he had in his bag
gage a set of tools which the police
say could have been used for burg
larizing houses and stores.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-06
WATTLES MARKET ROBBED

During Monday night someone en-
tered the meat market of A. B.
Wattles and broke open his cash re-
gister securing about six or seven
dollars from it. The policeman on
that route made the discovery about
three o'clock that morning and re-
ported the matter.
No clues have been found SO far.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-06
Baseball Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Boston, 81; Washington, IA
At New York, 7; Philadelphia, 5.
At Cleveland, Is; Chicago, A.
At St. Louis, 2; Detroit, 5.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-06
he city hal lin Tampa Friday

held in the city hal lin Tampa Friday
night.
The indications are that while
there will be some protest against
annexation the project will carry
when presented to the electorate of
the greater city.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 5.
At Pittsburgh, 2; st. Louis, s.
At Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Others not scheduled.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Atlanta, 6; Mobile 5.
At Birmingham, 3; New Orleans, /
At Little Rock, 5; Memphis 80.
At Chattanooga, 6; Nashville, 10.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-06
Total ..........
LIABILITIES
at PALATKA, FLORIDA

State of Florida County of Putnam, SIS:
|. 7. E. Mobley. Cashier of the above-named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
T. E, MORLEY. Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
J. H. MILLICAN,
F, W. WARREN,
ED. NJ EARNEST
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7Ist
day of July. 1921.
]. II. HAUGHTON,
Notary Public. State of Florida at Large
My Commission expires October Q. 1874.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-06
DEATH LIST FROM
/. ACCIDENTS IN JAZZ
NOW TOTAL four
Two More Victims Of
Accidents Succumb
to Injuries
Special TO the News

Jacksonville, July 5.-Four persons
were killed, eleven are known to have
been injured and score or more per
sons were given first aid treaSDaen:
for various injuries as the result
of the two-day Fourth of July ho..-
day observed in and around Jackson
vile.
THE DEAD
Marvin Brown, 20, of 23l East
Church street.
William Atwood, II, Fish
Percy Robinson, negro, of
535 IL State street, died Tues
day morning from pistol wounds.
Margaret Smith, negress. of
1412 Cleveland street. Cut to
death in a fight Monday night.
Funeral arrangements are now
being made for the burial of Mar
vim Brown and William Atwood, who
were killed about two miles south
, of Pablo early Monday, when a
motorcycle and speed car collided
Brown was instantly killed. He was
burned to crisp, according to reports
when gasoline tank exploded. The
Atwood boy died several hours at
forwards in the St. Luke's hospital
Percy Robinson, negro, who wa
mysteriously shot at Manhattan,
negro resort, north of Atlantic
Beach, died early Tuesday morning
The bullet entered his chest an,
lodged near his heart
Margaret Smith, negress, the pc
lice claim, was stabbed to death b,
an unidentified negress, at Beave
and Davis streets. The woman BILE
to death before she could be take
to the county hospital in a polio
ambulance She was cut from ca
to ear.
McInarnay Not Hurt
Jerry McInarnay, aged 20, of Nc
Duff and Lackawanna avenues wa
not injured nor was he in the wrec
that killed Brown and Atwood, as
was first reported in Jacksonvill
late Monday afternoon. He arrive
at the scene a few minutes after tn
machines crashed and rumors wer
circulated that he had been fatal
ly injured.
Thomas Atwood, whose brothe
was killed when the side of thei
motorcycle was completely demol
ished after colliding with the Max
we'll speed car driven by Marvin
Brown, is still in a critical condi
ton at the St. Luke's Hospital. HI
rested fairly well during the night
physicians reported Tuesday morn
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-12

struments, should be. made the subject of
revision,
committee of the legislature additional ma
teFial upon this subject.
state Building Program.
Two years ago we had just emerged from
the war and fhere was a natural nisposl-
ton to hesitate upon the brink OF any new
purpose. Our building program at the var.
ious state institutions was behind. but we
did not provide for It; out OF the very
natural objection which confronted US IN
So, the Same problem confronts US In this
legislature in even more emphatic form, be-
cause we are two years farther behind than
/ realize, of course, that the demand upon
us in this peculiar period of defiation Is feI
rigid economy and We must give TO TINS
demand all proper consideration. 1t is easy,
however, to be misled by this demand into
Which, %he f afeets u the general
very little, may destroy the institutional
Approximately only ten cents out of every
tax dollar is used for all the purposes OF
state government, the remaining ninety
cents being used for government within
taxpayer as much as his state government.
County government costs twenty-stx and
one-fifth cents of every tax dollar; city gov
eminent costs another fifteen cents; city
schools seventeen and two-fifths cents
rural schools sixteen and two-fifths cents
Therefore. from every tax dollar the ten
cents used to meet the appropriations of the
legislature is the smallest consideration In
the entire cost of government
We should have building program sur
ficient tic enable US to get caught up with
our pressing needs. The need at the In
stituiions Of higher learning Is relatively
greater than in any other branch of our IN
stitutional life. At the state university we
are no better off Tor buildings in some re-
spects than we were when the institution
had student body of twelve hundred, al
tho the enrolment has now reached more
than four thousand and with added room II
would be much larger.
Need of Dormitories.
One Of the direct needs is for residential
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-12

have, on the average, more than doubled IN
size since that time, makes the problem OF
public printing one that demands serious
consideration. The Importance OF the prop
fact that printing costs everywhere are
estimated today at something like four
1907.
Under these circumstances the eyer-iu-
creasipg demand for printing on the part
become heavy burden upon the public
Durinf the past two years the state print
er has sought to keep the output OF the
plant within reasonable limits, and has
been successful to the extent of keeping
his expenditures safely within the appro-
priations made In 1919, when costs were
much lower.
But IL is manifestly impossible for any
state printer TO pass intelligently on the
him for publication. Provision should be
made for n careful and4inteiligent sitting
| Continued on Page Eight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-12

Institutions. Towns like Lawrence, Mannar-
the boaes e the
located there were small, to take care OF
the housing condition and to provide the
stdents with comfortable quarters In
private residences and boarding houses.
Now the problem has grown TO such an
extent that the very future growth of these
Not only do tbs actual needs for housing
facilities require state attention to the
subject, but the discipline of the schools
that the social conditions in the first year
of the students life may be under better
| mitories.
A suggestion has been made by Senator
Kimbail, who has made a special study OF
your most careful attention. He will adyo-
cate the application of the mileage tax &C
| the creation of a building fund.
1t is presumed that the legislature ia NOT
| yet ready to adopt the mileage system to
| care for. the maintenance and building
However, it would be Of great advantage
| If mileage, sufficient to produce build
ing, fund at all the institutions, should De
| authorized by this legislature. Such a fund
state Board of Administration for use al
the experienced knowledge of that board
The advantage of this system would be t.
place the subject under the most favorable
| study for The, equitable. distribution of tins
| fund. This board, being in daily touc1
| with the growing needs of the various In
| to maintain more intelligent direction o.
| the scheme of building than could be OBJ
tive committee. The possession of tia,
fund would also enable the Board Of Ad
ministration to look ahead and prepare tns
bullying program under the most econemi,
conditions. Oftentimes buildings In thI.
state have been sadly affected by the neet
Of hufryiRg forward completion to brins
| the appropriation was made available.
| If mileage fund were created In Kansa,
| for the Forthcoming biennium, 1t wouit
add an infinitesimal amount to every tai
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-12

viii substitute state income tax law for
the property tax law upon intangible prop
early in the movement 1t Is, therefore.
suggested that the legislature make a care,
of reviving the Kansas tax system as In
dIcatsd.
The Tax Amendment.
I think the legislature acted wisely when
two years ago it submitted the tax amend
ment to the people for adoption or rejec-
tion- Unfortunately no appropriation was
made whereby literature could be prepared
advising the people with reference to the
amendment Among some interests there
early developed opposition to the proposed
change in the constitution, which opposi-
ton continued up to the day of election.
Not until a short time before the election
was held was there much said in favor of
its adoption. great deal of information
since received indicates clearly that the
,,a1 eid w o mot adopted because the
not certain of its effect in case of adop-
ton The main object of an amendment
of the kind is to permit the legislature TO
classify i.ropt rty and establish rates which
the different classes of property are able
to bear: Gradually the states are. chang
ing their constitutions SO as to give this
freedom to the legislature.
In September last an amendment was
adopted in Nebraska reading as follows:
1.-THE necessary revenue of the state
and its governmental subdivisions shall
be raised by taxation in such manner as
the legislature may direct; but taxes
and proportionately upon all tangible
property and franchises, and taxes uni
form as to class may be levied by yaiua-
ton upon all other property Taxes, J
other than property taxes, may be au-
thorized by law. Existing revenue laws
shall continue in effect until changed
by the legislature"
I have been told by a number that If our
[ amendment had been framed somewhat as
the above, in order that more limitation
| might be placed upon the legislature touch
| ing it's powers of classification, the amend
ment would have passed. 1 believe that a
| tax amendment should be again submitted
| to the people upon this subject and suffi-
| Gent provision made for the education of
| the people, both with respect to the affirm
atiye and negative of the proposition.
State Printing Plant.
| The fact that more than one-fourth of the
departments and institutions now being
| furnished with printing by the state print
| ing plant did not exist when that plant
was first established fifteen years ago, and
! the further fact that the departments ana
1 institutions which were in existence then
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-12
DOCTORS USE
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like Ordi-
nary Colds, Require Calotabs,
the Purified and Refined Gallo
mel Tablets That Are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases of influ-
enza often lead to pneumonia and
Other serioVs complications. They say
that every cold should receive i'm
mediate attention and that the first
step in the treatment is to make sure
that the liver is active. For this pur-
pose Calotabs. the perfected. nausea
less calomel tablets are the surest,
best and most agreeable laxative.
One Calotab at bed time with a
swallow of water-that's all. no salts.
no nausea, and no upsetting of the di-
gestion and appetite. Next morning
your cold has vanished, your liver is
active. your system is purified and re-
freshed and you are feeling fine with
a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please-no danger
For your protection. Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages.
price thirty-five cents. All druggists
Recommend and guarantee Calotabs
and are authorized to refund the price
il you are not delighted with them
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-12
MESSAGE OF GOV. ALLEN
CONTINUED from Page Fire.)

CONTINUED from Page Five.)
study of the speci Il needs of the state
banking department.
Revision of Statutes.
There is a growing, demand for revision
vision since 1sts. and that revision, made
years !. the Pasis Of
and detached and lPodified SO often that
its simplicity Is destroyed, and 1t Is often
quite difficult to determine what the law
now is. Frequently the reading of one part
destroys another.
l believe the people of the state are en-
sd 1S a pia the tuts iaM Ra During the
fifty-two years since fhe last revision there
have been seventeen annual and twenty one
several special sessioGs There has been a
codification of the lsws relating to roads
and bridges, civil procedure and negotiable
of the revision Of the laws relating to in
surance and education. Upon these two
subjects in parttcular have received the
strongest representation of the need of re-
vision.
Far more than half century the public
school laws have betsn amended and re-
pealed without propeTS regard TO their rela-
ton to the whole bodV of school legislation,
until our educational code has become
confusing tissue of sta tutes, some of which
are contradictory in their application, In
asmuch as many of these laws relate TO
the method of raising necessary funds, this
Of has ea to come
nay attention cases where one farm Is as
sessed for four different kinds of public
school taxes.
No business of the stnlte has grown more
rapidly. with more increasing complexities,
than that of insurance. and peculiar de-
this subject. AS matter of fact, taxation
laws corporation laws, flaws governing mu-
nicipal securities. govern ment of cities, and
practically all of the branches of legisla,
tioD, with the exception Of roads and
bridges civil procedure and negotiable in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-12
State Printing Plant.

The fact that more than one-fourth OF the
departments and institutions now being
furnished with printing by the state print
ing plant did not exist when that plant
was first established fifteen years ago. and
the further fact that the departments ana
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-16
RESOLUTIONS
Lodge No. 109, A. F. and A. M.

Whereas 1T has pleased the Great
Creator of the universe to call Broth
er George Ed. Pratt from labor on
earth to rest and Immortality in the
Grand Lodge above, where the Sup
RENE Grand Master himself presides;
therefore be it
Resolved, That we acknowledge the
wisdom and goodness of our Supreme
Master, and bow in humble submits
sion to the inevitable edict from the
Supreme Grand East; yet we mourn
the death of our brother as one whom
we shall nevermore meet at the alter
Of Masonry until we gain admission
into the Celestial Lodge on high,
where he has preceded US; and we de-
plore his loss to the fraternity, to his
daughter and friends, and to the CONF
munity in which he lived.
He was just and upright Mason,
kind husband and father, an hon.
orable and useful citizen, sincere
friend, a courteous and obliging
neighbor, and man who endeavored
always to perform every duty,-to
his god, his country, his family, his
lodge, his neighbor and himself, hon
estly, faithfully and well.
Resolved, That in token Of our sim
cere friendship and sympathy in the
dark hour Of this great affliction,
and as pledge of our fidelity to the
memory of our deceased brother, we
extend to the bereaved daughter the
fraternal right hand of Free and Ac-
cepted Masonry, and with it the as
surance that the Great Light, given
of God to man, will guide her and us
safely to that spiritual building
where the broken circle shall be re-
united never again to be parted, and
where they shall dwell together in
peaceful happiness forever and ever.
w. H. Hunt
I. w. Sutherland
John Haddow
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-16

comrade and brother, George E. Pratt
for final muster-out, he having fin
ished his long life's work participant
ing among others in the great march
to the sea-" 1t seems well we should
leave our comrade to rest where over
min will bend the arching sky, as it
did in great love when he pitched his
tent, or lay down weary and footsore
by the way or on the battlefield for
an hours sleep. So he was then; so
he is still, in the hands of the Heaven
ly Father.
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved, That !.
N. Nichols Post No. lit Dept. of Wis.
G. A. r. hereby extend to his family
and friends heartfelt sympathy in
their bereavement, and that copy Of
this resolution be forwarded to them
and published in the local press, and
spread upon the records Of this Post;
also that the Charter be draped for a
period of thirty days.
VIM. Carleton
John Burnett
N. N. Fuller
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-16
SEE ST. CRoIx COUNTY FIRST

There has been planned, by the
County Agent, an automobile trip for
the farmers of the county and others
as well-who are interested in see
ing the various crop demonstrations
which are now being conducted. The
date set for this trip is Friday, July
list. This will be before the rush OF
haying begins, and after most OF the
crops are far enough along to show
the effects of various methods which
have been used. If you are interest
ed in learning how the other fellow
gets a stand of alfalfa, grows hemp,
oats, soy beans, or corn; if you are
interested in knowing how some men
grow pasture crops for hogs, in fact,
if you are interested in methods used
by some Of our leading farmers in
growing the same crops that you
grow, this trip should be beneficial
to you. Of course, it is always pos
sible that your methods are the best
possible. If such is the case, won't
YOU be sure to be present on July LIST.
so that you can tell some of the rest
of us how to handle this or that PRO-
position.
The day should be one for exchang-
| ing ideas and perhaps, good story
or two. 1t should be one where you
can perhaps, do lot of good to your
fellow farmers, and in return, receive
few pointers from them. The ole
saying "Never too old to learn" should
apply as we'll today as ever. The 9th.
or day one of our leading citizens sale
"Knott, That idea presented last win