davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-29

field & Ohio, alternatively, and Others
Number differentiation Pacific
lines, Chicago Northwestern, Waoasn
lines west of the Missouri and others
Number Flfteen-Chicago, Bur-
Iington & Quincy, Northern PACING,
Spokane, Portland & Seattle ana
others. ,,,
Number Fifteen-Chicago, Mil
yankee & st. Paul, Great Northern
and others.
Number STANDARDIZATION, Topeka
& Santa Fee, Colorado & Southern
Denver & Rio Grande, Western Pa
cifc, and others.
Number Seventeen-Southern "a
cifc Company, Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific, Ell Paso & Southeastern
yicksburg, Shreveport & Pacife'
and others.
Number Eiehteen-St Louis-San
Francisco, St. Louis Southwestern
Chicago & Alton, Missouri, Kansas
G. Texas. San Antonio, Avaldo &
California, and others.
Number Nineteen-Chicago q Eas'
tern Illinois, Missouri Pacific, Texas
Pacific, Gulf Coast lines, and
others.
The commission noted that Cana,
dian railroad subsidiaries, such as the
Minneapolis, St. Paul & Saulte Ste
Marie and the Central Vermont, had
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-29
STETSON tHAS LIGHT

DeLand, Sept. 28.-Stetson Uni
versity's football eleven will be
somewhat light this season, accord
ing to those who have studied the
prospects of the team. Practice is
well underway under the direction Of
Coach Allen. More than two squads
have come out so far, and leaders of
the school are calling for more
general response. Many of the boys
are holding back, it is said, because
they consider themselves too light,
and Leslie, one of tn lightweight
candidates, is being held out as a
good reason why no one should fail
to come out because of lack of weight.
The team is developing speed, and
this with a good morale is expected
to go great way in overcoming the
handicap in weight.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-29
READY TO HELP YOU

If you are subject to billiousness,
gas; bloating, sick headaches, sour
stomach or other ills that result from
indigestion and constipation, you can
get relief with Foley Catrartic Tab
lets. They are a genuine, wholesome
physic that affords prompt, sure and
safe relief without gripping or pain.
]. T. Osburn, RID. l, Lucasville, O.,
writes: Foley Cathartic Tablets are
fine. l had stomach trouble. l took
Foley CCathartic Tablets and now
can eat anything."-For sale by j.
H. Haughton.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-29
League Paci6es
Another Bellicose
South American

Geneva, Sept. 28-The League of
Nations leaders breathed more freely
today when the assembly passed all
danger Of the immediate detection
of another South American state.
BoIivia's acceptance of the opinion
of the jurist's ruling her request for
a revision of the treaty Of 1904 has
ended the matter, so far as this as
sembly is concerned.
1t is learned in Bolivian circlse
that the conflict cannot be considered
as entirely eliminated from the league
as Bolivia will Immediately set about
revising her application to the as
sembly to make it conform to the
provisions of the covenant; then she
will renew her demand to the next
assembly that it invite Chilli to con-
slider revision of the treaty which
Bolivia holds is no longer applicable
to the situation between the two
countries.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-29
Head of Miners In
Kansas Dehes His
Superior Officers

indianapolis, Sept. 28.-Alexander
Howatt, president of the Kansas
Miners, was directed today by the
vote of the convention of the United
Mine Workers of America to order
strikers at two Kansas mines back
to work, but Immediately after the
convention decision he declared he
would not carry out the order. No
announcement was made by the un-
ion officials what steps, if any, would
be taken to enforce the decision. In
voting, the convention had before it,
Howatt's assertion that he would be
expelled from the union before he
would obey such an order By its
vote the convention sustained Presi
dent John L. Lewis and other inter-
national officers in ordering the re-
sumption of work which had not been
obeyed by Howatt.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-29
NEWS OF THE STATE
BY Associated Press
LIVESTOCK ROUNDUP PROGRAM
By Associated Press

Gainesville, Sept 28.-Dr. Wilmon
Newell, director of the Cooperative
Extension Work in Agriculture and
Home Economics, has made public
the preliminary program for the
Sixth Annual Livestock Roundup to
be held here October to 7.
TIE initial session will include an
address by DR.. Newell W. c. Las
setter will discuss Payday on the
Farm, DR.. N. W. Sanborn, How to
Get More Eggs, and discussion OF
Flirida against Western Conditions
for Livestock will be conducted by
Jesse M. Jones. An auction sale of
dairy calves will be held in the af-
ternoon and DR.. H. A. Morgan, presi-
dent of the University of Tennessee,
will speak in the evening.
The morning session, the last of
the meeting, will be devoted to an
address on poultry by DR.. Sanborn,
while various phases of cattle and
hog raising will be discussed by L. S.
Harvard, L. NJ. Rhodes, of the State
Marketing Bureau, and DR.. A. L.
Shealey. c. A. Cobb, editor of the
Southern Ruralist will deliver an
address on cooperative marketing.
Speakers at the afternoon session
will include Prof C. H. Willoughby,
J. NJ. Burgieres, ]. NJ. Scott and S.
w. Hiatt.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-29
Fort Worth Champions

Fort Worth, Sept. 28.-The Fort
Worth Panthers, twice victors in the
Texas league, today won their second
consecutive baseball championship
of the south, defeating the Memphis
team, pennant winners of the South,
ern Association, 8 to 0. Today's game
gave the Fort Worth team the cham
pionship with four games out of six
played. Score:
Memphis w 900 900 000-0 6 2
Fort Worth loo 020 00x-3 6
Batteries: Tuero and Hungling;
Pate and Harwaorth.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-29

been eliminated from its consolida-
ton and that water carriers where
controlled by railroads concerned,
were included.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-29
CONSOLIDATION OF ALL RAIL
WAYS TO NINETEEN SYSTEMS
Continued from Page u

Louisville & Nashville, and others.
Number Twelve-Illinois Central,
Seaboard Air Line, Carolina, Clinch-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-29
Baseball Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NAIIONA III LEAU Z
At Chicago 8, Cincinnati /.
At Boston 5, Brooklyn 9.
No others scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Philadelphia a, Boston 5.
No others scheduled.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-08
CAYG NEWS


A. f.~ = ~f.f- - - - - :
n r~tuu..n
NJ u.~r...s - r...s. -,
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- -. -. -. 49,
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The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-08

TIER arr - farra ~srs-n -eov~r.r-
Iux wish rIsr rounfr aesrr tn eors.fnrrInx
Ia winrer rxx Iayinx ronr~~t Tie con-
fe~4 sfArfrl tn - ~ NOVEMBER ard
III ar nnnfh's r~rrprfe arr IN. " VII
- m prsefie~ sarh nnufh e. pul,if~h
H. fhr4~ hi1f-~f rrrursls made in tbe
couary.
IT, fhrrr hixhr~f rerrsrlfs nnasi< fer
IT, monfh q ~orernf-~ were rsasie IS
-ur- eH< r-n~f.-~. Fs-rsnr ur~l Pa
rs-.~r crurrae.If. "a NJ r. =
ksfr-s~ Hsskmnn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-08

IT, rarsuf Teaclrer@ As-psiaflen wilI
u1erf af ~ IIl<h <rI.es1 Tur~slay -
flrnunn Ter fle eIesfinn q afneer~. A
fu1 affrn1ancr - re.lne~fed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-08

NJ hrne pfs~e- shcu< - 81 ni,<
frrm town o. try Rod fcr pzr'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-08

STA Tn1rr~car-van Easlfe zlove
ala and thread ~lik ba.@r. va Kaale
ssIDrr>--f,,rr make fdeal <fffs -
riIrm "a rcfs~urs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-08

Give Van Ennlfr SiIk ard fsleve Sllk
Hr-e- Npa canr piea~e her feffer.-
IsA,~unl~
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-08

We m un.i~r~I-n-sI wiiI pro~rs-ufe
<sery p<r~sn hnnfiu< sin sin-z - <zln~
~ eur pr~nli-re
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09

opment of the business to a success
full degree.
Is it not more plausible to believe
that the possession Of a keen imagin-
alton, the power to visualize, power to
see into the future, and faith-that
these are the dominant factors in the
upbuilding of a successful mercantile
business.
Luck did not enter into the estab-
lishment of the present location Of
this store, when nearly twenty years
ago the site on Ervay street, running
through from the corner of Main to
Elm was taken over.
There was, however, a faith in the
future of Dallas, a faith which saw
in that "out-of-the-way" location a
center Of future activity in the years
to come.
There was vision in setting forth
its business ideals-the basing Of the
business upon the foundation stones
of TRUTH, COURTESY, LIBERAL
ITY and VALUE.
Success came and came rapidly, but
luck had no hand in It.
II one will stop to analyze the mer-
camille successes Of this country, II
will be found that being able to ere
ate, being able to see, and to attempt
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09

stitution that its progress be contin-
uous, ever-completing.
Founded upon the solid rocks of
Truth, Courtesy, Liberality and Value,
it has been a source Of continuous
satisfaction to the individual men,
bers Of the firm that each years pass
ing sees an ever.increasing number
of regular patrons added to a COM
pletely satisfied clientele.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09

bodies even greater strides in the years
to come han has been the past success
Of the store.
The buildings this store occupies
have their power and lighting plants,
their own artesian water e deep
wells supplying them), and are entire
ly Independent Of the public utilities
Of the city for the necessary equip
ment to maintain their activities.
And now we come to the story Of
the Titche- Goettinger Company-for
it is a real story, founded upon real
ideals that have been lived up to
steadfastly from the very beginning.
TITCHE-GoETTINGER COMPANY
"The Shopping Center of Dallas"
What is II that causes one man to
succeed where another fails?
Is it genius, application, concentra-
ton, foresight, intelligent co-opera-
ton faith, toil-what is it?
II is not luck, for too often luck
does not 90 hand in hand with hard
work, and almost every successful life
or business has a background Of un-
ceasing labor.
It is not money that spells success
1T is not prestige; for in the begin
ming there II often little IL any money
and the prestige comes with the devel-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09

the problem just ahead-in other
words, business VISIONS more than
all else the foundation Of success.
Success to one man may be the de-
sire to have the best bootblack estab-
lishment; to another, the highest pc.
litical position in the city or nation;
to another, fame as a writer; to an
other, to own mercantile establish
ment that will stand out as a monu-
ment of success.
Titche-G oettinger Company has
earned the confidence OF re people Of
Dallas and North Texas, not because
it has better merchandise at a lower
price, but rather because of the ear
lier ideals which have securely up
held the policies Of the business to
the present day.
The days Of boast and brag in the
presentation Of business to its Glen
tele through the medium Of advertis-
ing are gone.
Today the public expects deeds,
rather than promises.
And so, through the years that
have elapsed since the birth Of this
firm have been marked by a steady
growth that cannot be challenged,
and Il still is the ambition of this in
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-11-05
SCORE BASEBALL RUNNERS
LEFT ON BASES AT END
OF EACH INNING.
Copyright, 1921, by w. Matthew B.
Wadley.)

Copyright, 1921, by w. Matthew B
Wadley)
Heretofore a runner in a baseball
game had to make the first, second,
third and home plate before he made
a score. The task or exertion is just
as hard running to one base as the
other, but the fractional part of the
run has never been counted
New rule when the bases are full
and batter fans and retires the side,
the runners to be scored as one-quar-
ter, one-half and three-quarters if at
the close of each inning a runner is
left on a base. First base, one-quar-
whole. If a man left on third base
three-quarters of a run, and place on
the score board or scoring with the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-11-05

G o. P. Henehman,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-11-05


needed an able editor he was the on
man who could I'LL the place of Ed
ward Elder Cooper, and for man,
years he filled the editors chair will
grace and dignity, allowing no op
probrium to be cast upon his people
without a rejoinder that was cutting
Kidding with invective, and his char.
acteristic sarcasm every charge, and
with a scathing rebuke Under his
editorship The Freeman became the
leading paper published by the Negro
Throughout the world. 1t was while
he filled the important post of editor
of The Freeman that the writer be-
came personally acquainted with him.
Later still, after he became custodian
of the city hall at indianapolis we had
the opportunity to get close up view
of the man with stern responsibilities.
He came to Chicago in 1904. Since
coming to Chicago he has been con-
tinuously engaged in literary work.
Later still, he was engaged by Mr..
R. s. Abbott to write for The Chicago
Defender, perhaps the most extensive
ly CIRCULATED paper among our people
of the present era. He died at his
post with his armor on. Perhaps no
man among the writers of the race
could WELD a more trenchant pen.
Time and time again the big Southern
dailies have hinched on account of
his scathing. blighting invectives. He
had a forcible array of words that
meant so much when he would dis
charge them at the Southern foe. |
Sometimes he would write in blank
verse, but chiefly IT seemed Nature
had endowed him with an eloquence
OF pen that bordered on the sublime.
The Negro race has not quite reached
the place where sober reflection may
open up the food gates of sincerity |
and aPpreciative regard for its noblest
men and women. 1t will be left pos
sibly to some other age to study his
character and sing his praises and
determine his worth.
He had host Of admirers all over
his wide domain who will not fail TO
10 him reverence. We will miss him
rom amongst the common clay, his
ervent speech, his hale approach and
us fond adieu. We will not soon
orget him because he was a strong
ink in the chain of our positive ener-
yetic life.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-11-05
The Late w. Allison Sweeney.
BY Dr.. N. A Majors

A great man has faiien in Israel
Great Nature nurtured him, and in,
spired him to do a work which to
baser hands she could not transmit
Born at time when Douglass was
soothing the ration with the holy FIRE
of his eloquence and when Lincoln
was wrestling with the problems OF
Emancipation, and John Brown was
busy with the work which gave him
immortality.
The north was the place of his
birth. Early in life he heard these
great patriots on the platform thunder
eloquence unknown in these times and
imbibed as well the great lessons that
were-not only to set his people free
from the bonds of slavery but to set
the intellect of his people free. He
was in the fray when the political
recognition was given men of his race
and he was exultant when our first
y. S. Senator won his seat in the
greatest deIiberative body in the
world. He saw the great panoramic |
review of Negro congressman in the
legislative halls of congress. He knew
the old guard, and witnessed the
brightest. days of the reconstruction
period. His heart became inspired
from what he heard and saw to cham
pion the rights of his lowly brother
n ignorance and ignominy.
In National campaigns for many
years Hon. W. Allison Sweeney was
among the orators sought to teach
his people the noble principle of the
grand old party. In Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Missouri and Kansas he spoke from
the same platform with Foraker, In
gals, Douglass, Fairbanks, Roosevelt,
Lynch and host of the great men of
that day. His eloquence was rich and
penetrating, and among that galaxy
Of great orators few If any were more
gracionsly received and given atten-
hive ear of the populace. II
When The Freeman Of INDIANAPOLIS
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-11-05
President Harding Awake. the South.

President Harding has stirred up
an elephants nest His speech has
already made him the greatest man
in the world and he will grow apace
to the benefits he has brought to the
dOwn-trOdden and the oppressed.
The South is all stirred up and
amazed at the courage to bring them
rebuke and chastisement Would to
God white men were honest and
take pardOnabIe pride IN the fact that
there is one among them righteous.
mighty and upright and believes in.
the teachings of Christ. The South
goes to church on Sunday. 1t might
Just as wen go to he'll. Since ii does
not believe nor practice the principle
G. o. p Henebm,,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-11-05

was responsible under the TranspOr.
tation Act of 1920 for damages arising
from this failure to enforce state rule,
and laws regulating Transportation
within their borders.
A decision to this effect awarding
500 damages against the Director
General of Railroads because three
Negroes were permitted to ride in a
railroad car with A. E. Stevens and
other white passengers from Pasca-
goula to Biloxi, Miss, will stand, the
Supreme Court refusing to review It
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. L. Bradshaw,
who are prominent members Of Ber-
can Baptist Church, have removed
from 6i3 E 18th street to sz54 S.
Dearborn street, where they win Be
pleased to meet their many friends.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-11-05

! runs. If one runner is LETT on irs
base at the end of the inning vha
will add one-quarter OF a run to Il,
whole. If a man left on third bag
that will be three-quarters Of a rn
II runners are left on first, second and
third bases, the fractional part Of Ii,
run will be one-quarter, one-hali and
three-quarters of run.
Old way Chicago wins, new way
Boston wins. Scores as the following
diagram:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-11-05
U. S. SUPREME COURT
FAvoRs jim CROW LAW
The Transportation Act of 1870, For
bidding Whites to Ride IN the
Same Car With colored.

First Ruling Under Chief Justice Taft
Refuses to Review Case Where us.
Management Of Railroads Let Col
ored Ride With White in Mississippi.
Washington. = The United States
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-22
MRS. BERGDOLL STILL
HOLDS FAMILY WEALTH

Thomas w. Miller ,alien property
custodian, has announced that COM
plant has been prepared demanding
of Mrs. Emma c. Bergdoll, mother
of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, as at
torney in fact for her son, all pro-
perty in which he held any interest,
including gold coin taken from the
Treasury before the draft evador es-
capped from federal authorities and
fled to Germany. Demand was made
on Mrs. Bergdoll last May for deliv-
cry of all property belonging to her
son or in which he had any interest
Mr.. Miller said, but despite repeated
extensions of time allowed Mrs. Berg
doll the property had not been turn
ed over to the Government. This
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-22
mot OVER SERVICE

MADISON, Sept. 21.-"Not Over
services will be. held throughout Wis
consin in churches and Sunday
schools on Sunday Oct. 3O-World's
Temperance Sunday-according to
plans of the Wisconsin Anti-Saloon
League who are today mailing let
ters to 1900 Wisconsin clergymen re-
presenting approximately $500 to
5000 congregations.
The League points out that pro-
hibition is now in approximately the
same situation that it was at the
close fthe Civil war. Prior to
the Civil War II states had adopted
prohibition. Six others had voted
for it in the legislature but the
governors had vetoed it. Thus, the
Wisconsin legislature twice voted
for prohibition. Remembering that
there were comparatively few states
in the union at that time, it will be
seen that national prohibition was
nearly achieved.
When the war closed public at-
tenton was TURNED to other matters
and all but one fthe % states went
back into the licensed liquor column.
The League points out that that
result was made possible solely by
the Indifference and negligence of the
drys, which, in turn, was due to their
belief that the matter was clinched
and the fight was "all over" In
their request to the pastors the
League says:
"The liquor interests are gain
ing ground in their attempt to
come back in the guise of legaliz-
ed beer and light wine. They are
gaining ground because so many
of our people feel that it is AL
Over" when, as matter of fact, a
more descriptive word would be
'Not-Over.'
"a nationwide movement is on
to make Sunday, Oct. 80, this year
(World's Temperance Sunday a
|. 'Not-Over' Sunday. Will you
observe it in your church and
Sunday school? If you will we
will send you material for use in
preparing an address"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-22

Buzz ding-a-ling-ling! There,
I'll bet that's John calling me. He
wants to ask me to go to the young
peoples Social Hour, next Friday
evening, at the M. E. church.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-22
DYNAMITE MAY BE
OUSTED BY OXYGEN


A new application of liquid oxygen,
the use of the material in mine res
cue breating apparatus, is attract
ing the attention of the United States
Bureau of Mines. This innovation
has already been tried out in Europe,
and DR.. F. G. Cottrell, of the Ma
tional Research council, formerly di-
rector fthe Bureau of Mines, is
now investigating for the Bureau the
use of the apparatus in England and
on the continent. The new appara-
tus weighs no more than one-half
that of the present type, while it
may be used by the wearer at one
charging of the Regeneration for
double the time of the present stan
dard type. The increasing cost
of dynamite and permissible explo-
sives at the time the United States
entered war caused the Bureau of
Mines to investigate all possible sub
stitutes. Eminent physicists are
promising great improvements in Ii
outlying apparatus that can be used
for the production of cheap oxygen,
it is possible that the explosive will
become so cheap that it will displace
dynamite and other explosives where
Conditions permit it's use.