davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
PULLMAN PETITION
is TAKEN UP BY THE
u. S. LABOR BOARD
lBy AssOcInted Pressl

Chicago, June THE wage dispute
of the Pullman company and its en-
ployes who are taking a strike vote
this week over a proposed wage re-
duction was brought before the Rail
way Labor Board today as the final
submission by transportation lines in
their move for lower wages. Object
tions by labor leaders prevented a
full hearing of the dispute, the board
taking the matter under consideration
The company may be allowed to pro-
ceed later.
The Pullman company brought its
case to the board after mass meetings
of the employees June failed to agree
to a proposal of the company that
wages be returned to the basis prior
to the wage award of July 1920. I'm
ion representatives declared no at
tempt was made with labor organi-
cations to settle the dispute.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
REF FUND|NC Of BIC
SHORT TIME DEBT
To BEGIN At ONCE
(By Associated Press)

Washington, June 7.-Innaugura-
ton of the administration policy for
relunding the major portion of the
$75OO,OOO,OOO short dated debt was
announced tonight by Secretary Mel
lon with combined offering of $780,
100000 of three year 3-4 per cent
treasury notes and one year 5 1-2
per cent. treasury certificates both
dated June Is.
The notes, which will constitute an
entirely new form of government Sc
curity, will not be subject to call for
redemption before maturity and will
be acceptable in payment of income
and profits taxes within six months
before maturity. Bearing notes in de-
nominations of $10O, $500, $1,000,
$4,000, $4,000 and 100000 will be
issued. The tax exemption features
will be similar to those of treasury
certificates.
AS explained by the secretary in
his letter to congress last April the
treasury expects to reduce by about
1000, 100000 the short dated debt
consisting of victory notes, treasury
certificates, Pittman act and special
issues of war savings securities. The
remaining amount then outstanding
of more than $6,OOO,OOO,OOO, he de-
clared would have to be refunded.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
R. c. TURCK NEW
FLORIDA STATE
HEALTH OFF ICE R
IBy Associated Prcss)

Jacksonville, June 7.-Dr. c. P.
Young, of Plant City, succeeds Joe L.
Earman, of Palm Beach, as president
of the State Board of Health, and DR..
Raymond C. Turck, of Jacksonville,
succeeds DR.. Ralph N. Greene, also of
this city, as the state health officer,
as a result of the first organization
meeting of the newly appointed board
which was held here Tuesday morn
ing.
The meeting which resulted in the
election of DR.. Young as chairman,
and DR.. Turck as state health officer,
took place at the headquarters of the
board in Springfield park. DR.. Turck
will accept the designation as state
health officer as DR.. Greene is de-
sirious of retiring to private practice
at the earliest possible moment.
DR.. Turck expects to assume his
new duties on June 21, and in the
meantime DR.. B. L. Adams, who has
long served as state bacteriologist,
will serve as acting state health Of
ficer.
The new board of health is COM
prised of DIR. E. P. Young, of Plant
City; Charles H. Mann, of Jackson
vile, and DIR. F. C. Morr, of Talla-
hassee.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
WORLD ZIONISTS
SPLIT OVER THE
ANNUAL REPORT
CBy Associated Pressl

Cleveland, June while DR..
Chain Weisemann, president, and
other executives of the World Zion
lists organization today were reply
ing before the Oath annual conven-
ton of the American Zionist conven-
ton today to criticism hurled at them
during the debates on the annual re-
soort of President Julian W. Mack, of
the American organization, Mr..
Mack and his supporters were engag-
ed in another hall organizing them
selves into an aggressive minority.
Mr.. Mack and his followers con-
sidered plans to do constructive work
in Palestine independent of the Keren-
hayesod association palestine foun-
dation fund.- but as members Of the
American Zionists organization.
A committee was appointed to meet
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
---------------- -
HALF METHODIST
EDUCATION FUND
IS NOW IN SIGHT

Nashville, June LEADERS in the
Christian education movement of the
Methodist Church South, said today
that reports on May go showed that
$12600,O0O has been subscribed to
the educational fund. 1t is estimated
that at present, including large gifts
made previous to May 29, and what is
expected from five conferences which
have not reported, about half of the
$3S, 100000 objective is in sight.
The Florida conference had sub
scribed $726,O22 at the close of to-
days reports.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
S|MMS DELIVERS
T|R A D { AGAINST
THE HyPHENATE.s
CBy Associated Press)

London, June Rear Admiral
Sims, U. S. N, advised Britons and
Americans to disregard dangerous
propaganda circulated in America by
your enemies and ours, in addressing
a luncheon of the English-speaking
union here today.
In denouncing american hyphen-
ates" Admiral Sims said: Il do not
want to touch on the Irish question
for l know nothing about it and l
haven't seen any Englishman who
does. But there are many in our
country who technically are Ameri,
cans, some of them naturalized, and
some born there, but none of them
Americans at ALL
"They are Americans when they
want money, but Sim Feiners when
on the platform. They are making
war on America today.
"The simple truth of it is that
they have the blood of British and
Americans on their hands from OBJ
structions they placed in the way of
the most effective operation of the
allied naval forces during the war"
"They are like zebras, either black
horses with white stripes, or white
horses with black stripes, but I'VE
know they are not horses-they are
asses. But each of those asses has a
vote and there are lots of them"
The admiral advised the British to
ignore any resolution forced by these
jackass votes"
He deplored the fact that there
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
OF A JAX
POLICE CAUGHT
nRx Associated Pressl

Jacksonville, June Henry O'Con-
nor, a life prisoner convicted with
James L. Drayson for the shooting and
killing the night of January 80, 1920
of Henry Everett, a policeman, and
who escaped from road camp yes
terday has been recaptured according
to a report received today by Chief
of Police Vinxant. O'Connor es-
capped with Jerry Murphy, prisoner
serving sentence of ten years. The pair
were surrounded in swamp near
Westville and surrendered without at
tempt to resist.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
VOTES
FOR MINIMUM OF
10000 SOLDIERS
uBy Associated Press)

Washington, June 7,-Committee
provision for a minimum army of
17O,OO0for the next fiscal year was
accepted today by the senate in con-
sidering the army appropriation bill.
The vote was 81 to 80, two demo-
Gratis, Senators Fletcher, Of Florida,
and Myers, of Montana, joining with
the republican majority and II re-
publicars voting against the commit
tee amendment.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
ALVIN 7. He RT
DIES SUDDENLY
IN WASHINGTON
CBy Associated Press)

Washington June ALVIN T. Hert
of Louisville, KY, republican national
committeeman of that state, died sud-
denly today at thet New Willard Ho-
tel here.
Mr.. Hert, who was 65 years of age,
had come here to attend the meeting
of the Republican National Commit
tee tomorrow. Death is said to have
been due to apoplexy. He was taken
ill on a train while coming here Sun
day night for the meeting and since
has been confined to his room.
Only recently Mr.. Hert had declined
to consider appointment by President
Harding as ambassador to a foreign
country as the Presidents representa-
tive on the government reorganiza-
ton commission.
During the last presidential cam
paign he was a member of the re-
publican executive committee of five
and at the National Convention at
Chicago was a floor leader for Gov
ernor Lowden, of Illinois. He also
has been prominently mentioned af-
ter the election as a cabinet possibili-
ty and later as the next republican
national committee chairman, but he
declared he could not accept the lat
ctr if it was rendered to him. In the
1916 presidential campaign he was
western manager for the republican
party.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08

with Louis D. Barnedis in New York
Friday morning when a program will
be formulated and submitted to a
committee of 130 members of the
American organization.
Samuel Nntermeyer, of New York
has accepted the presidency of the
Kerenhayesod in America succeeding
Justice Brandeis, with Judge Mack
and others resigned from their of
ficials capacities when President
Mack's report was disapproved by
the committee.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08

was section of the press on both
sides of the Atlantic which put
false news on the wires which causes
questions to be asked"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08


Mayor H. M. Fearnside has pro-
claimed the week of June 1918 as
cleanup and paint-up week" in Pa
latka, following the beginning which
was made last year under direction
of the Civic Committee of the Wo-
mans Club.
During the war ,residsntial and
business property wassallowed to de-
teriate on account of the high cost
of labor and material, and since these
obstacles no longer exist many have
failed to put their property in good
condition, and all over the country
campaigns are being waged to have
yards cleaned up, streets cleared of
all distractions, houses painted and
repaired, weeds cut, lawns moved and
any other work that might tend to
beautify the city.
These campaigns are started at
year to relieve some of the unem-
ployement and make conditions bet
Continued on page g.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08

Washington, June IA joint reso-
CBy Associated PreSs)
luton was adopted late today by the
house and the senate authorizing the
secretary of war to extend all pos
sible relief to Colorado flood suffers.
Previously Senator Phipps, of Colo
rado, had announced that he and Rep
resentative Hardy, of the state, would
seek an appropriation of $1,0O0,009
for flood relief.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
PAINT UP WEEK
PROCLAIMED BY
MAYOR f EARNSIDE
Campaign to Clean and
Paint Homes and Busi-
ness Houses
MANY NEGLECTED
IN WAR. PERIOD
Movement Is General
Throughout Nation
Just Now
++++**++++++++ts+ = + + +ts = =

~ y = - y y y Y = y y = ~
+. MAYORS PROCLAMATION +
+ Whereas the National Clean +
+ Up and Paint Up Campaign has +
+ resulted in many advantages to =
+ community life throughout the =
+ United States in safeguarding =
+ health, in stimulating civic pride, +
1. in promoting thrift, in making +
+ the home a better place to live, +
+ in making the city more beautiful. =
+ Now, therefore, Be it known +
+ that plans are being perfected =
+ for thorough clean up and paint +
I. up campaign in Palatka, begin T
1. ming Monday, June 13. The date +
+ to mark the opening of real =
+ campaign of persistent and con- =
+ structive effort in cleaning up =
+ and keeping it up. In this worthy +
+ movement each citizen is urged to =
+ do his or her part to make our +
I. community clean, healthy, safe =
+ and beautiful =
+ H. M. FEARNSIDE, Mayor. I
$%M = + T. r r 4 r r + T. = j. r + 4
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08

. = = = = = = = , = , = = %&%%
: WEATHER FORECAST =
= Cloudy Wednesday and Thurs =
= day, possibly local showers =
9 S$&S@$%%$ . = = = %%
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
PUEBLO IS FREE
Of MENACE FROM
PEST|LLENCE NOW
CBy Associated Press)

Pueblo, June danger of pesti-
lence following last Fridays disas-
torous flood has passed, according to
officials of the United States Public
Health Service. There is plenty of
food, shelter has been provided in
refugee camp to remove the conges-
ton in churches, schools and private
homes and an army of men has been
been at work clearing the streets of
debris, removing dead animals and
clearing out the business places.
Part of the city again is electrical
ly lighted and the gas company is
nearly ready to supply gas for heat
and light. The city water plant is
functioning and, tomorrow water
purifier will prepare for human con-
sumption 100000 gallons of water
daily.
DR.. John C. Cornell, head of the
United States Public Health Service
for this district, declared, presence, of
contagious and infectious diseases is
rarer than in the days prior to the dis
aster.
Few arrests have been made for
looting. Every patrol within several
blocks of the shooting last night
which caused the death of E. E.
Withers, prominent business man,
was examined The weapons and am
munition of each guard was inspect
ed and showed that no shots had been
fired from any of their guns.
Partial resumption of railway ser
vice between here and Colorado
Springs made possible the transpOr-
tation of food supplies and troops to
the city. No general resumption of
railway service will be possible for
weeks, railway officials said,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
GOOD COOP
MORNlNS

There are a thou
sand horrors framed
in the word irreso-
lution.-Martyn.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30
SPRAYING CELERY TO
PREVENT LEAF SPOTS
Application OF Bordeaux Mixture
Is Recommended.
Treatment Should Continue Through
out Growing Season and More
Especially in Moist, Cool Wealth
er-Apply With Pump.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Celery plants should be sprayed with
bordeaux mixture every ten days to
two weeks to prevent leaf diseases,
which often seriously injure the crop
for market purposes. These leaf spots
occur generally in celery growing dis
tricts In the United States during cool,
moist weather. Homemade bordeaux,
composed of pounds bluestone Coop
per sulphate) and pounds stone lime
to so gallons of water, Is the cheapest
and best fungicide for the purpose
The spraying should be begun while
the plants are still in the seed bed and
continued throughout the season. The
sprayings should be more frequent
during moist, cool weather favorable
TO the DEVELOPMENT Of the leaf spots
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30
News Items of Local Interest

Rev. Howard W. Mort returned
tuesday afternoon from a business
trip at Lewiston.
Mrs. Katherine Hunter of Occur
d. AIene was in kendrick the first of
the week on business.
Owing to an accident on the high
tension line between Moscow and
Spokane last Tuesday, the electric
current was off all afternoon.
Band practice will be held at the
city hall Monday night at the usual
hour. 1t is hoped that there will
be full attendance as regular
meetings for practice will be held
once week. There will be re-
vival of interest after the first
practice.
A pierre acid demonstration was
given by County Agent Fletcher
near Potlatch the first of the week i.
About 25 farmers were present and
agreed that picric acid is superior
to dynamite for land clearing
Light charges of the explosive SER
we'd to split and loosen large stumps,
while heavier charges would have
blown them clear of the ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Bigham at
tended the Troy Fair this week.
A magnavox. or amplitier, was Sc
cured through A. V. Dunkle for
the Troy Fair. 1t proved to be
quite novelty and was a most
efficient means of making announce
ments to the crowd IN attendance
The machine can be used with a
monograph and ampllfies the tones
so that it can be heard for near y
two miles. There is a TRANSMITTED
on the machine that can be used by
public speakers or for making an
nouncements. The mechanism is
controlled by electric current.
Mrs. j. S. Putnam returned to her
home in Portland the first of the
week after visiting several months
with her daughter, Mrs. Howard W.
Mort
W. M. McCrea went to Orotino,
Wednesday. on business.
The Okoke klootchman Club met
with Mrs. Ralph Knepper Wednes-
day of this week. Mrs. Harvey
Smith Of Moscow was guest of the
club.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30
CONCRETE FLOORS ARE BEST
Promote and Protect Health Of All
Farm Animals and Increase Prof
it's for Farmer.

A concrete barnyard makes fine
exercise lot in all kinds of weather
and always affords a dry spot for the
animals bed Every shower washes
the surface clean and fiushes the
drOppings into the manure pits. Con
crete yards tighten the work of the
housewife, as there is no mud to be
tracked on the walks and Kitchen
floor. The use of rubber boots is un.
necessary. On concrete floors not a
particle of grain need be wasted. The
way to the water trough is always dry,
smooth and passable. Concrete floors
promote and protect the health of farm
animals and increase the profits of
farming, stock raising and dairying.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30
K Big Bear Ridge

Miss Bessie May and grandmother,
Mrs. Smell, departed Saturday for a
visit with Mrs. SHELLS son at Cash
mere, Wash.
R. W. Bigham of Troy spent Sun
day with friends here.
< John Heath was called to Port
land. Oregon. Sunday, by the SER
ious illness of his brother, Gordon.
TMrs. A. Galloway spent the first
of the week with her daughter, Mrs,
Chas. Bowers.
Dan Jones was Lewiston visitor
the first of the week.
< Mr.. and Mrs. lack Aas and child.
rem. Alma and Adolph, were Pull,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30
Notice of Sale

In The Probate Court of Kootenal
County, State of Idaho
In the matter of the Estate of Alex
ander Hunter, deceased.
Under authority of an order
granted by the Probate Court of
Kootenal. County, State of Idaho,
dated September 8, 1921, | the I'M
dersigned executrrx will sell at
private sale the following described
property:
The South half of the Southwest
Quarter Of Section thirty-six 1857,
township thlrty-eight (38). North
of Range three ~, W. b. M. all of
the interest of said deceased in and
to the South half of the Northeast
Quarter and Lots one and twoQ BY
of Section two (2), Township thirty
seven (37) North of Range three 81
W. B. NJ, and the South half OF the
Southwest Quarter. the Northeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter
and the Southwest Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter of Section thirty
five (35), Township thirty-eight
(ool, NOrtn OI mango tnree (o) W.b.
M.
The sale will be made on and after
October 18th, 1921 and bids Will be
received at tine office of Bert A.
Reid, Occur d. Alene. Idaho or at
the office Of the Probate Court,
Occur d. Alene, Idaho or at the
residence at Occur d. Alene. Idaho
of the undersigned executrix here
in. The terms of the sale Will be
cash upon confirmation of sale by
the court, or part cash and the bal
ance to be secured by first mort
gage on said real estate.
Katherine Hunter,
Executrlx of the Will of Alexander
Hunter, deceased. 39-3t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30
man visitors last week.

K With the following teachers IN
charge the local schools are pro-
crossing nicely: Bear Creek, Miss
Bailey; Applequlst, Miss Dammar-
ell; Fern Hill, Miss Smith; Steele,
Miss Jetfries; fancy, Miss Lacey
Rlinrock, Miss Johnson.
4 Allie and Claribe Morey have en-
tered the Kendrick schools, while
Ida Morey, Ruth Alder, Jack Whv-
bark. Stuart and Robert Reid are
attending school in Deary.
Mrs. Emma GLADDEN. is slowly inn
proving at the ST. Lukes hospital
in Spokane.
X A. W. Jones arrived here Saturday
from Montana
Preaching services at the Luth-
eran church, Sunday, October Ind,
at $3.50 p. m.
Union Sunday school at Steele
each Sunday at 1920 a. m. You are
cordially invited.
K Mr.. and Mrs. K. ID. lngle and
children and Miss Lacey were Sun
day visitors at the Hupp home on
Little Bear ridge.
K Louie Rognstad came up from
Charleston, Wash, to attend the fun
eral of Martin Lien.
Mrs. Stuart Compton and child
rem of Peck are visiting her parents,
Mr.. ana Mrs. n. E. Ware.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30

and farther apart In dry, hot periods.
Apply the mixture thoroughly with a
pump which will give very fine misty
spray that will cover the plants but
not run down the stalks and thus dis
figure the stems.
Since the disease Is carried over
winter on the seed and in the soil
where diseased celery was grown the
previous year. it is important that new
soil be used in the seed bed or the old
soil sterlized by steam, hot water or
fOrmalin solution and that disease-free
seed be planted.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30

& Miss Gertrude Keller of Linden
returned home from the hospital IN
Spokane. She underwent an opera
ton some time ago and is slowly re-
covering.
Miss Dirks, local nigh school
teacher, spent the week end at her
home in Lewiston.
Otis Stone OF Lewiston was IN
Kendrck Monday transacting bust
ness.
The reception to the teachers,
given last Friday evening by the
Sunshine Club, was most pleasant
affair. A large crowd was present
and spent jolly evening. A short
program was rendered and at a late
hour light refreshments were SER
we'd.
: +. Erickson returned this week
from visit with friends at Reubens.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker return
ed to their home in the Salmon
River country, Thursday, after visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. John Carr
near Linden.
N. B. Long went tn Lewiston
Thursday afternoon on business.
X A. G. Peters of near Leland finish
ed blowing 70 acres of stubbIe
ground this week. He said the
ground plowed up IN fairly good
shape. He believes the dry blowing
in the fall will put the ground in
good shape for beans..ln the spring
and it is at least better than not to
have it plowed at all.
George Mathay OF Hermiston, Ore
gon visited at the Hotel kendrick
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Erickson.
{ The Nez Perez Herald last week
repor ted five cases of lntantile par
alysls IN thar town. Schools closed
there last week for a period of ten
days.
< Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilken and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glad
den spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schultz at Cameron.
Miss Josephine Foyer of Spokane
arrived the first of the week to visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Grinolds.
T Mrs. Harry Smith and little son
of Moscow visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Newton this
week. Mrs. Smith is Mrs. New
toms sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hill have
moved to St. Maries, Idaho, where
they will make their home. Mr.
Hill expects to put IN plumbing
shop there. They shipped their
household goods by auto truck the
first of the week. Will Reece OF
the SouthwIck country has rented
their house IN the east end of town
4 Miss Elsie Thomas was a Lewis
ton visitor the first of the week.
Wallace McKeever started fol
Portland Tuesday to resume his
work at the dental college. This
will be his third year studying
dentistry.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30
Hats at Big Reduction

The French Shop expects to close
during the quiet nat season, prob
ably about the LIST Of November uu-
til the LIST of March. when it will
open again with new Spring line.
All winter hats will be sold at a
big reduction. Anyone IN need of a
hat or of sewing done for the winter,
come in before that time. Mrs.
French and son, Harold, Will spend
the winter In Spokane. 39-tf.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30

FOR SALE: Good Photograph in
excellent condition with about so
records consisting of good lnstru-
mental and vocal music. Will sell
at reasonable price. Inquire Gaz-
cite Office. 39-ft
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30
What Kind of Pipes2

The Literary Digest prints an article
on mo Smoking in Shakespeare"
What about the piping times of
peace?"-San Francisco Bulletin.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30

FOR SALE: combination baby
buggy and go-cart, with top. Cheap.
Inquire Gazette office. 3S-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30
Local Ads

FOR SALE: 2 sows weight about
$50 lbs, one has 6 pigs and one has
8 pigs about a week old. Sell or
trade one for fat hogs to kill. 3S-tf