davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-07
QUIET IN WEST VIRGINIA
COAL FIELD BATTLE ZONE

By Associated p.rsS.J
Charleston, w. Va. Sept. G-The
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-07

ed the visitors a total of twelve hits.
In the first inning with three men on
bases Scaggs, playing left field for
Fort Meade, got double and scean-
ed the bases.
Woodward got a home run in the
fifth inning, scoring Palatka's first
run. In the eighth inning Mathews
first up was out pitcher to first.
Roach got hit by a pitched ball and
jackson was safe at first when third
overthrow first. Larzo next up got
hit and scored both Roach and Jack
son.
The locals missed a chance to score
again in the ninth when they got two
men on bases and one out. But the
next two batters were unable to To-
cate the holes in the visitors intield
and were out on easy flies. The score:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-07
Jax Kiwanians to
Be Here Tomor-
row to Install Club

Jacksonville's- Kiwanis club will
not arrive here until tomorrow to in
stall the local club, some confusion
hhaving arisen because the kiwa-
mans usually meet on Wednesday.
The Jacksonville contingent will
arrive here about 6 o'clock on the
Clyde line boat City of Jacksonville
and will be met at the dock by local
Kiwanians. They will then go to the
Elks club where the banquet will be
served and the installation will take
place. The visitors will return to
Jacksonville tomorrow night. 1t is
also expected that some Of the Day
tona Kiwanfans will be here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-07
FACING MONEY
SHORTAGE; PRUNING BUDGET

Continued from Page H.
piece of oilcloth over their counter
order few bottles of pop, and keep
their doors wide open on Sunday.
Alderman Gay said that he did not
believe the ordinance is constitution
al, as it is discriminatory in that it
stopped stores really engaged in the
soft drink business, in connection
with their grocery business, from do
ing business on Sundays, while it did
permit other soft drink stands to
stay open.
Alderman Johnson asked several
of the retailers present if they knew
of any persons selling groceries on
Sundays, and whether or not they
were taking large part of the bus
mess of the retailers who closed
their doors. He was answered in the
affirmative. Alderman johnson then
said there was something funny that
the ordinance on the books was as
plain as could be, prohibiting the sale
of groceries on Sunday, yet grocery
men came to council and said that it
was so general and persistent that it
was interfering with their regular
Saturday trade. He asked the Chief
of Police why it was not stopped.
Chief Fennell said that he rides up
and down Lemon street twenty times
every Sunday and would make oatn
that he had never seen anyone sell
ing groceries. He said, however,
that police officers could not appre-
bend such violators unless the public
would inform the officers of such
fragrant infractions of the law and
assist in prosecuting them. The or
dance was placed on its first reading
and went over to the next regular
meeting Of council
A communication was received
from several ladies stating that they
had been misrepresented in the mat
ter of paving Laurel street on the
northside between Fourth and Fifth
streets. Alderman Pursley, who
presented the petition for paving
this thoroughfare, stated that in jus
tice to himself he wished to state
that the husbands of some of these
Rub-My-Tism is powerful anti
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-07

the representatives ina,
on the kind of CROSSING,
During the remaind !,
ing council discussed ;,
vamping the budget AZ :
this work at a specisl
held Friday night.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-07
,ctors' meetings at the bank.

rectors' meetings at the bank.
Sometimes when the younger
domino warriors pause an dargue,
he says "Come on, no stalling in this
game. We haven't many more years
to play"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-07

Summary: Home runs Woodruff.
Two base hits Mcmillan, Stevens,
Scaggs. Struck out by Surrency, g.;
by Sanfgord A. Stolen bases, Stew
ems, Larzo. Bases on balls off San
ford 2; off Surrency A. Hit atsmen,
by Sanford 0; Surrency 2. Umpire
Brenizer.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-07
Baseball Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Philadelphia 7; Washington l.
At Cleveland 2; St. Louis l.
Other not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At New York 2; Boston 6.
At st. Louis 1-3; Chicago %.
At Brooklyn 2; Philadelphia 5.
Others not scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
At Nashville 5; Birmingham A.
At Atlanta l; New Orleans a.
At Chattanooga O; Memphis s,
Others not scheduled.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
At Daytona IA; Jacksonville 6.
At St. Petersburg 7; Tampa 9.
At Lakeland |; Orlando 3.
QUIET IN WEST VIRGINIA
COAL FIELD BATTLE ZONE
By Associated L. rss.J
Charleston, w. Va, Sept. G--The
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-07

bodies of two coal miners said to
have been killed in last weeks fir
ing IN the vicinity of the Boone-Lo-
gan county line were brought to
Charleston today.
West Virginia's coal fields were
reported quiet tonight at the Offices
of Governor Morgan.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-07

RubMyTism is a powerful anti
septic. Cures infected cuts, old sores
letter, etc.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-07
Pitted at Checkers
70 Years, Champion
Still I'm d e cid e d

Riverhead, N. Y, Sept. 6-Four
men in this town have been playing
dominoes every day for 28 years and
they say it will take at least ten
more years to determine which pair
of them excels in the game.
George W. Cooper, who is "a years
old and never felt more clipper, is
the senior of the partet. He always
opposes Zophar NJ. Woodruff, 81
years old. They select their part
ners from two comparative young
sters, Howard Sanford 70, and Eles-
worth Benjamin, 50.
Mr.. Cooper used to be bank pres
ident and the grey-haired group ga
thered in his office for their game ev-
cry afternoon, but business began to
interfere with dominoes, so he gave
up banking about ten years ago.
Since then the game has gone on in
the office of mill and Mr.. Cooper,
who also was once a farmer and then
country sheriff, takes a little time
off now and then to attend the di-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-07

Peac|
4 (By
| Inverness
ecision VIII
ar with Ir
ritish cabil
Getting her|
: !enfs reply
lie Irish re
ously Apr
las been
trough the
=. Barton, th]
rried the D
ioyd GEORGE
to the cour|
uncil was il
The nature
cision was
Ministers
Directly aft
ached their
uncenent Il
ting Of the
I'd has beer
wer to deal
Mr.. d
r arrives.
This is take
1ernnent ha
tee Of minis
nipotentiarie|
be ready
rse. It is
opinion of Il
negotiation
ly's decision
'ssary to APP
tee to deal \
aturally, the
net may hal
ne limit for
OF precluded|
recalled I'll
! have been
ne names of
v be apnoiI
Is, including
rates Try d
bin, Sept. q
n moderate
a rupture
election of
Sc Significant
res offer is
Sir Horace
nan of the
Captain Har
'ninion leag|
t letter to Ed
embers Of h
they say:
land would
dominion st
believe it mi
Vecufive an
zee and imp|
ming as to
,peuition, fo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13

diana, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Or
lahoma. Utah, Virginia, Washington
and Wyoming. In the state OF Wash
ington 1856 miners had been traineI
per 1000 employed. this beirg tn,
banner state in this respect.
The first aid and mine rescue train
ing work of the bureau of mines Is
conducted from field stations located
at Berkeley, Cal, Birmingham
Evansville. Ind. Knoxville, Tenn
McAlester, okla, Norton, Va. Pitts
burg. Pa, Seattle. Wash, Vincinnes
Ind, and Wilkes Barre, Pa, and from
ten specially equipped mine rescue
cars. having headquarters at Reno,
New. Ration. n. NJ. Plttsburg, Pa
Pittsburg, Kan. Terre Haute, Ind,
Des Moines, Iowa. Huntington, W..
Va, Ironwood, Mich. and Rock
Springs Wyo.
AS result of the bureaus work
In numerous cases prompt and eff
Client relief has been given to in
jured workers; accidents have been
prevented through the constant
teaching OF safety in mining and
lives have been saved by the trained
first aid men. II is Impossible to OBJ
tain Figures even approximating the
value of the bureaus safety work in
so far as saving of life or saving Of
limb is concerned. 1t Is likewise i'm
possible to show the financial value
of the time saved through the thou
sands of workers who have been en-
abled to return more quickly TO ac-
tive work after an injury had been
received. due to proper first aid
treatment. Nevertheless, occasion
ally few concrete cases present
themselves which show something Of
what first aid can accomplish.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13
CASE HAS ALARM LID

money carrying case for bank
messengers and others, sounds its
own alarm If the bearer is held up.
The case described in Popular Me-
chanics Magazine, has in its lid a
good-sized gong and two circuits "p-
Grated by means of triggers in the
carrying handle. If the unlucky mes
senger wishes to sound an Immediate
alarm, a slight pressure on one trlg-
ger is all that is required. If he
should consider il expedient that the
hold-up man be some distance away
when the alarm rings. another trigger
sets a plunger which starts the alarm
after a predetermined interval. The
alarm will ring for six hours con-
tinuously. As a consequence, so much
unexpected attention is attracted to
the thief that he is apt to discard his
noisy loot and run. The triggers OPP
crate pneumatic plungers which lin
turn operate an electric switch. The
plungers are recharged with COM
pressed air when the circuit is
broken, which can be done only after
the box has been opened.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13
BY Associated Press

Washington. November 12.--When
the late Andrew Carnegie helped the
American republics build the Pam
American building little did he ex-
pect that II years after its dedica-
tion the spacious hall of the Americas
would seat representatives of the ma
lions at some of the meetirgs to dis
cuss the limitation of ornaments.
And yet. in his speech at the dedi-
cation of the Pan-American building.
April &c, 1910 he said: "One of the
chief missions of this palace should
be: to draw together the diplomats
apd representative men of all our re
publics and enable them to know
each other, and learn of their earn
est desire for the prosperity of all
their neghbors and their anxious
hope that peace shall ever reign be-
tween them Thus these statesmen
will become lifelong friends to whom
may, safely be intrusted the settle
ment of any International differences
that may arise. This, then. is one of
the greatest missions of this inter-
national meeting ground In which we
are assembled. Nor will it's mission
be fulfilled until every republic, and,
fondly hope. Canada also included.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13
ACME PRODUCTS ARE
GAINING MUCH FAVOR

The Acme OIL company of Ala
bama is distributing one of the lat
est lines of oils and gasoline on the
market. All these products are
growing in popularity and their sale
has been among the sales of the best
products, winning the approval of all
who have tried them. The company
has been steadily growing as the
new patrons become accustomed to
the use of the Acme products.
w. N. Benton. manager of the com
pany, says; THE Acme gasoline Is
one of the parest products of gaso-
line on the market. 1t is straight
run and originally the kind automo-
biles were made to use"
Mary have welcomed the appear
ance of the newest product and de-
mand IL at all times.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13
CASHIER OF COAL
COMPANY ROBBED
Masked Bandits Force Sur
render of 5000 Pay Roll
Funds

Benoit, November 12.-Baxter
Clark. cashier Of the Benoit Coal com
pany. was held up by two masked
men in the company's office here to-
day and robbed of approximately
$500, while he was handling the
weekly pay roll.
The cashier took the holiday off
yesterday and was at his office at
a, IN. today to make up his pay roll.
Soon after he got to work two mon
covered him with pistols and forced
him to hand over all the money IN
sight. A large sum locked in a safe
was unmolested The bandits escaped
and a search which was at once
started has failed to find a trace OF
them
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13
THE WHITE PLAGUE

FTOm IhTIIV MdSHLInt.
Statistics show that tuberculosis in
the United States is the cause of 10
per cent of all deaths. and between
the ages of 15 to 80 is the cause of 30
per cent of all deaths. That 10000
people die annually in the United
States from this disease, and the ma
jority are in the prime of life, and it
is also stated that at least 90 per
cent of these lives could be saved II
the disease were diagnosed early. and
the proper treatment carried out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13
Carnegie Little Expected Words
In Defeating the Pm-American
Would Come True II Years Later

shall have agreed to lay aside the
sword
High over the heads of the diplo-
mats, and other representatives of.
the nations who will meet in the
great hall of the Americans set in
the four corners of council room in
medallions of deep relief. is the sig
nificant word Pax"
Description Of Building
Representing 81 American repub-
lies the structural lines of the build
ing exemplify the dominant architec-
ture of 30 of the American republics,
all of Latin origin. 1t represents a
combination of the classical and
Spanish renaissance, evolved by AL
! bert Kelsey and Paul P. Cret of Phil
adelphia, and chosen from rs designs
considered. The site is at the corner
of Seventeenth and B streets, facing
on Seventeenth where slightly to the
north are located Continental hall Of
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution and Red Cross headquarters
Across the street to the east lies part
OF the capitops great mall, including
the white lot.
The white marble building stu
ated near the FROM of five-acre
tract and covering . whole square, 10
approached through formal en-
trance garden set with pebbled walks
and bordered in low shrubs and
hedges. Broad low steps lead to
three monumental doors Of bronze
and glass, grilled with decorative
iron work. and thanked on either side
by statuary groups representing
North and South America. Entering.
one first steps into lofty vestibule
from which lead reception rooms and
| continuing leaves North America be-
hind. A typical Latin American patio
or garden courtyard confronts one.
The atmosphere. essentially tropical.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13
TRAINING IS GIVEN
$4,000 PERSONS
BY MINES BUREAU
bands of Skilled Relief Work
erS Now Stand Ready In
All Mining Towns
of Country
BY HUGH W. ROBERTS
Washington Bureau, The Age-Heraid,
500 Davidson Buildius


Washington. November 12.-ln the
course of eleven years of intensive
endeavor, the United States bureau OF
mines has given first aid training 20
$4,000 persons residing in the num-
erous mining communities of the ma
ton. As a result there stands ready
today in practically every mining
town bands of men skilled in the art
of extending prompt and efficient re-
lief to their fellow workers who may
have met with accident In the
shadowy underground depths.
In addition to training the miners,
the bureau of mines has also given
first aid instruction to their wives,
children and other members of their
families. Some very proficient first
aid teams are composed exclusively
of women. At the mines. not only
the miners, but the clerks, superin-
tendents, watchmen, carpenters and
other employees have received the
training. Teachers In the public
schools and entire classes of pupils
have taken up the matter with en-
thusiasm. While the bureaus ac-
tivities have naturally been directed
toward training persons employed m
the various mining industries, the
value of first aid instruction has
been recognized by other industries.
and employees of railroads. telephone
companies, and numerous Industrial
plants have Joined the bureaus first
aid classes
In 1911 the bureau of mines trained
134 miners. representing less than
one in every thousand employed IN
the mines. In 1920 the number
trained was S99S, which, based upon
the estimated total number of mine
employees for that year. represents
about nine in every 1000 The total
number of persons trained during a
l0-year period indicates that for ev-
cry 1000 employees at coal and metal
mines approximately So have received
training in rescue or first aid work.
or both, from the bureau of mines.
Cover AZ States
The training activities of the bu-
reau of mines have not been confined
TO any particular mining sections of
HE country. The $4,000 persons
trained in first aid methods represent
the bureaus work in AZ states. The
largest number of persons trained In
any one state is in Pennsylvania
where, prior to June 80 1920, gill
persons had received the instruction.
Colorado was the second state In this
respect with 2,291 persons trained
Montana was third with 2,740; West
Virginia fourth with 2,713, and Michi-
gan fifth with 2.620. In Kentucky,
2.447 had received the instruction; in
Arizona, 2,147; lin Alabama, 2.097.
More than 1000 persons had received
training in each of the following
named states: California, Illinois. In
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13

is maintained throughout the year.
In summer the great sliding roof of
glass is rolled back under the ewes
of the adjacent roofs of twin stair
the balcony, surrounding the patio.
and the assembly rooms above. Ex-
otto southern plants flourish within
the courtyard. palms, bananas, coffee
and other tropical plants rear their
fronds and foliage toward the poly
chrome frieze above; squawking,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13

/ brilliantly colored mackaws and par
rots lend to the tropical scene. The
patio is paved in tile decorated with
metallic figures reproducing old Az
tee and Incan scenes. In the center
an illuminated Aztec fountain plays
its water falling into pool below
wnere gold fish glide about.
Big staff Maintained
The rear and sides of tho lower
floor contain the library, offices and
exhibition rooms Of the union, where
is available extensive information re-
lating to all the Latin American re-
publics, including both physical fea-
lures and commercial statistics. The
director general, DR.. Leo s. Rowe, is
assisted by a staff of statisticians,
commercial specialists, editors. COM
pliers, librarians, translators and
clerks.
The second floor Of the structure
building contains a broad foyer and
adjoining corridors known as the
gallery of patriots, where are dis
played thesflass OF the republics and
busts of their statesmen and heroes.
From the foyer opens the great white
hall of the Americans 100 long and
| 65 feet in width. The vauIted ceiling
lis supported by ~ Corinthian
columns set in pairs. while leave isles
around the entire assembly room. The
outer wall, that toward the west
overlooks the formal garden in the
rear Of the building. Five tall win
dows bordered In color designs.
which include the arms of tho repub-
lies. are arched reeesses.
| Access is through two doors at tho
ends of the hall. Broad stairways
lead downward to a terrace on level
with the ground floor. but slightly
higher than the sunken gardens and
| the pool. Gravel walks rim the grass
and flower plots and lead to the
Aztec annex. with q tri-arched log
gia OF thing and a bright red roof.
The tile effect within the annex Is
reproduction of the work of the
early days of Latin America, its de-
sign and included figures recalling
the mythology of the Incas and Az
tees. When illuminated at night the
annex lends considerably to the
charm of the colorful gardens with
touches of blue and green, enhanced
by the verdant grass and hedges, the
jade baiistrade and the reflecting In
the central pool.
Besides the big assembly hall on
the second floor, two other large
rooms are available for the arms
conference; the brown and gold
board room, where meet the repre-
sentatives of 81 republics, and sim
liar room suitable for committee
work or as a dining room.
l
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13
MISS CANDY DIES

Rockford. November 12.-(special.p
Miss Mae Candy. daughter of F. E..
Candy of five miles west of Rock
ford, who had been sick several weeks
but had improved enough TO sit up,
died sitting in chair this week. Flu
neral services were conducted by
Rev. H. II. Busbee. pastor of the
Rockford Baptist church. at Provi-
dence church whore she was buried.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13
GALL SION

DR.. e e. Paddock. physician of Kan
sas City, NO. is giving away Free, an
illustrated book that tells how bundr.ds
OF people have obtained wonderful results
from a simple home method of treatment
in cases Of inflammation and catarrh OF
the Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts as asso.
ciated with Gallstones. Ju& send name to
DR.. E. E. Paddock, Box 10, FOL Kansas
City, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13
oFFfCERs WRECK STILL

Heflin, NoYember l2.-tSpeclaI.J--
A raiding force headed by Sheriff
Adams made o trip into Beat IL Fri
day afternoon and chopped down a
e5-ga1lon galvanized iron still. Sew
eral Hundred gallons of beer were
destroyed. From all appearances II
seemed that the operators were
about to make several runs" as sew
eral loads of pine were on the ground,
according to the sheriff.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13

Rockford, November 12.-(Special.)
Miles Jackson, one of the few former
slave negroes in this county. died
yesterday with pneumonia after an
illness OF niue days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13
ates Railway Labor Board in Session in "

Labor Boardw
ofndm nsof
w
~ the n al B. Bar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13

EN- Motifs daughter is almost
homeiy enough t. make a highly eff
ficient stenographer.--Abe Martin in
Farm Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-01

,iaa is = 100 per cent
Brockton, Mass.
Is M cent Cupid.
went back to Armenia
ring his family to AM
lchelor friends in Brock
ed with him to find them
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-01

wives among the Armenian girls.
So Siberian in Armenia carried on
a four-barreled courtship by proxy
and brought back four Armenian
brides for his friends.
The meeting occurred at the Trav-
elers' Aid Society headquarters here.
Three OF the brides-to-be opened
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-01

their arms to as many bachelors.
The fourth didn't like the looks of
the man Siberian had selected for
her and she Tilted him. She has
now gone to live with relatives in
Boston and says she'll choose a hus-
band of her own. The others mar
ried,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-01

k@scs.sns rocnsn ssshsor,a and heir A5me%n brides; LEI to rEht EaNna Tadenhn