davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-20
PALATKA DAILY NEWS
and will be pleasantly remembered

and will be pleasantly remembered
by many.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Carpenter
of Cazenovia, N. Y, arrived last
week and will spend the winter at
the home of Mrs. Carpenters ia
Their, Mr.. R. o. Burton. The Car
penter's have a little infant daugh-
ter. Mrs. Carpenter will be best re-
membered as Miss Grill Burton, who
was born and raised in Crescent City
Miss Dorothy Burton has return
ed from Tallahassee, where she was
pupil of the second year in the
Florida State College for Women.
Miss Burton was forced to give up
her studies for the balance of this
term owing to bronchial troubles.
lobe Varnes has returned from
Georgetown, where he has been
spending the summer, to resume his
work as apacke rim the Chase d
Co. packing house.
Between fifteen and twenty young
men arrived during the past week to
go to work in the various pasking
houses.
The people of the Methodist church
are preparing to erect new church
/ house the coming winter and spring,
something to hold their increasing
congregations.
Last Sunday was "Go to Sunday
School Day." in most of the churches
and the attendance in some was
nearly double the general attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. K Borson were mo-
tor visitors with number of guests,
to Palatka on Monday.
Mr. Alenzo ingalls,, for more than
25 years interested in citrus fruit
growing at Huntington, and long
associated with his brother, under
the firm name of Ingalls, Bros, died
on Monday, the Sd, inst, at his sum-
mer home, Lyndon, Vermont. Mr..
ingalls, death was due to an accident
which occurred on the Friday pre-
vious. He was getting out of car
riage and had thrown the reins over
the dashboard, the horse startled,
and Mr.. Ingalls,, losing his balance,
fell to the ground, sustaining in
! juries which resulted in his death.
Last winter Mr.. ingalls, sold his large
grove interests at Huntington to
Messrs. McReynolds & Collins. Soon
after he purchased the Mrs. l. F..
Babers home on North Prospect
street, to which he moved in. He was
a fine man in every respect, honor
able and just in all his dealings. His
death is mourned in Florida by many
sincere friends. Mr.. ingalls, is sur
vived by his wife, but no children.
"Lst B. d B. DO IT" S-s-e
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-20

In another part of this paper will
be found an advertisement required
by law for the formation of a new
corporation which is going to mean
much to the Town of Crescent City.
The business men of the place are
making application for letters pat
ent to incorporate the Crescent City
Development company, with a CAPT
tai of $4,000. The main uprpose of
the company will be to erect and
maintain a high-class tourist hotel.
Mr.. G. A. FERRIS, the largest stock
holder, comes here from Seattle,
Wash, and has had many years ex-
perience with hotels of this class, and
is sure that Crescent City offers a
great opportunity for success in this
line. 1t is expected the new hotel will
be erected and ready for business by
this time next year.
B. F. Tillinghast returned on Sat
urday night from a weeks visit in
Savannah, the guest of Hon. w. j.
Pierpont-
Hon. j. H. Harp will leave on Fri
day for Chattanooga, where he goes
to attend the annual roundup of the
United Confederate Veterans. There
are but few veterans of the Con-
federacy living in these parts now
and some are predicting that the
meeting in Chattanooga will be one
of the last held.
The pretty fve-room bungalow be-
ing erected by E. L. Mathis in the
Crescent Hill subdivision, now nearly
completed, is one of the most at
tractive small houses in town. AS
soon as this is ready for occupancy
it will be sold, and Mr.. Mathis will
Immediately begin the erection of
another.
D. E. Knechtel, promoter, has
abandoned the Crescent City field.
His plan of campaign was quite sue
cessful to-Knetchel.
Rev. w. L. Atkinson returned from
the meeting of the Presbytery at
Miami on Friday last. Beginning
with last Sunday Mr., Atkinson has
resumed Sunday evening services at
the church.
DR.. A. B. HARRISON is now in Phila-
delphia for two weeks business
trip. He left on Thursday last, on
his yacht for Jacksonville, where hte
engine will undergo some repairs
Mrs. HARRISON and her guest, Mrs
Long, accompanied the Doctor to
Jacksonville, where they spent sew.
eral days, returning home on Sun
day.
Mrs, Wilmer Christian of Indian.
apolis, Ind, arrived last week on 8
visit to her aunt, Mrs. c. N. Pres
ton. Mrs. Christian has visited here
on two or three previous occasions
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-20
Urge Memorial Day
For Col. Roosevelt
tBy Associated Prcssl

indianapolis, Indo Oct. 19-Com-
memoration of the sixty-third ami
versary of former president Iheo-
dore Roosevelt's birth on October II
is urged by John G. Emery, national
commander of the American Legion
in a letter sent today to all legion
posts.
"The American Army in France
and in the camps at home never had
a better friend than former Press
dent Theodore Roosevelt" says
Commander Emery's letter. IF ne
had had his wish he would have
fought and died at our side; as 1t
was, he fought the good cause at
home until, like the soldier on the
firing line, he fell, fighting with his
face to the enemy.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-20
PALATKA COMMANnppv

A regular conclave If 40 ~
Commandery No. 5 will be ba, a'a '
evening at 8 o'clock, at which 10y 10Y
the Illustrious Order of tba Jung I
Cross and Knights of Malta vii, 90 e
conferred upon six candidata wan .
members are urged to be NO.. A
and visiting Sir Knights cordian ''en'
vited. H.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-20
AMERICAN EXPERTS
GOING 7 D RUSSIA.
To HELP SOvIETS


New York, Oct. 19.-More than q
dozen groups of workmen trained in
American industries, headed by eX'
perts and fully equipped with tbs
latest machinery, are preparing t.
leave soon to aid in the industrial re.
Mobilization of Soviet Russia.
The Society of Technical Aid tt
Soviet Russia, which is organizing
these units, announced that it al,
ready has sent to Russia clothing
workers, machinists, builders anC
tool and die workers. Most of these
workers were Russian immigrants
who had become skilled here.
The society, an organization OF
Russians, has its central bureau in
this city, headed by Fedor P. Wilga.
1t claims membership of 10000
throughout the United States and
Canada and publishes semi-month-
ly technical magazine to acquaint
its members with modern methods of
production in America and their ap-
plication in Soviet Russia.
Officials of the society claim that
the aim of their organization is to
'sbring the people of the United
States and Soviet Russia into closer
relations for the mutual benefit of
the two countries"
The society denied it was acting
as agents for Soviet Russia and de-
clared that its activities were abso-
lutely non-political and confined
strictly to organizing technical
forces.
ave are not soliciting members,
nor do we encourage them to go to
Soviet Russia at present." said a
statement issued by the society.
"Only those brave and energetic
workers, who regardless of condi'
tions at present existing in Soviet
Russia, are willing and ready to &c
there as soon as possible to help guild
the Workers Russia Republic are
accepted as members of units that
we are organizing to be sent to So
Wet Russia.
ave are organizing our units If
such way that upon their arriva
in Soviet Russia they will be able tx
run on their own initiative under
their own supervision all kind of fac
tories, shops, mines farms, ETC."
The society said that the follow
ing units, fully equipped with the la
test machinery will leave in the nea
future for Russia: Two units o
shoe making workers, two units o
clothing workers, three units Of con
struction workers, one unit of foun
dry workers of chilled cast irol
wheels for railway cars and locomo
tives; several groups of electrical
and acetyline welders, automobl'
and tractor units, five agriculture
groups fully equipped with tractor
and all modern power machinery an;
several others.
Gall of these units sent to Russia
being disseminated in various part
of that vast country" said the so
ciety, twill serve as pioneers for Am
erican trade in machines, tools ant
certain raw materials obtainable il
United States and Canada.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-20
Permits The Use OF Vor ~

eih'n's me use vi Her Mama
Rachel Walker, SO D. St.. W..
cross, Ca, writes: "Folev ~: way
Pills are really the best medieia. S,
ever used. I have been sneaD s
with kidnye trouble for fonr lug
and Foley Kidney Pills is an III ~
gave me relief, so you NAV leo ' "4
name as one who recommend, ~ wy
This safe remedy for kidney trona ,
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backache' swollen ankles, rheun, si,
pains, sore muscles, biliousness ~.
finess under eyes, floating sn,. ss'
ect.. For Sale by J. H. HAUCETr,'
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-20

Any good dentifice will take the
film from your teeth. But what the
movie people want is something that
will take the film from the laws
teeth.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15

In the Probate Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Fourth Division, Nenana Precinct.
 In the matter of the Estate of An ton Ludwig Hagen, deceased
 Notice To Creditors
 No. 3s P.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Ad- ministrator of the above entitled Estate, and all persons having claims against said Estate are directed to present them to the undersigned, at Nenana, Alaska, or at the office of John A. Clark, attorney at law, Fairbanks, Alaska, (which place is hereby designated as the place where the business of said Estate will be transactedD, within six months from the date of first pub lication of this notice.
 Nenana. Alaska. Sept s, 1921. HANS HAGEN,
 Administrator John A. Clark, Attorney for Ad- ministrator
 Date of first publication. Sept. I5 Date of last publication, Oct. 13.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the Estate of Ed ward Henry Osborne Vaudin, late
 of the city of Victoria, in the Pro-
 vince of British Columbia, former
 ly of the Town of Nenana, Alaska,
 deceased, intestate.
 Notice is hereby given that all persons having any claims or de- mands against the late Edward Hen " Osborne Vaudin, who died on or about the 10th day of July, 1921, at the City of Victoria, in the Pro- vince of British Columbia, are re- quired to send by post, prepaid, or to deliver to the undersigned, ad- ministratrix of the estate of the said deceased, their names and ad- dresses and full particulars in writ ing of their claims, duly verified under oath, and statements of their accounts and the nature of the se- curities. if any, held by them.
 AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that all persons that are indebted dnlred '' fo' msEe paymeht hef hersPV and for ward particulars to the undersigned forthwith.
 AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that after the first day of Novem- Der, 1921, the said administrative will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice, and the said administrative will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim she shall not then have received notice.
 DATED at Victoria, B. C., this 24th day of August, 1921.
 DORIS EILEEN PEARSON.
 Administratrix 2714 seagull Avenue, Victoria, B. C. First Publication, Sept. I5, 1921 Last Publication, October 13. 1921
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15
THE ILLINOIS SCANDAL

Indictment of Governor Len Small of Illinois, Lieut. Governor Fred E. Sterling, and Vernon Curtis, presi- dent of a Grant Park, Illinois, bank during the latter part of July, on charges of embezzlement, conspiracy and a confidence game through the use of state interest funds for their personal gain, is said to have pre- cipitated a political drama without parallel in the history of that state of many scandals.
 Four indictments were returned, the charges alleging fraud during the term of Governor Small-1917 IBIS, and Lieut.. Gov. Sterl ng, 1910-1921, in the state treasurer's office.
 One indictment charged the three defendants jointly with embezzle- ment of s7O0,o00, interest on state moneys. Governor Small was separ- ately charged in another indictment with embezzlement of $500,000, and Q third indictment charges Sterling with embedding $700,00O- The last i.,5i.+r,aas1+ eharnae Sraan S+erlino and operating a confidence game in- volving S2,0O0,000 of state funds.
 The alleged illegal operations of the trio centered around the de- posit by Small and Sterling, when in the state treasurer's office. of sums aggregating s10,OOO,OOO in the Grant Park Bank" at Grant Park, a town of 600 population, in Kan kakee county, a few miles from Governor Small's home,
 The grand jury declared that this bank, a private institution, ceased to function in 1908. Ii was founded by Curtis father, former state senator, and the son inherited the charter.
 The grand jury charges that the state received less than two per cent although the law re- quired minimum of that amount on the S1O,OOO,OOO of state funds which, t is claimed was deposited in the bank on certificates of de- posit without any collateral security The bank, the grand jury says, loaned the money to Swift < Co.,, and Armour < O., Chicago pack CTS, on short time notes which, it is claimed, paid seven to eight per cent interest. The difference between the interest paid on the notes and
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15
THE WIRES ARE DOWN

Telegraphic communication is in terrupted today, between Nenana and the Outside. and the only press dispatches appearing in today's is sue of The News are those which came over the wires yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15

Mrs. Mildred Josephine Casey and Ralph B. Martin were married at Juneau a few weeks ago. The groom is in the employ of the electric company, and the bride is an old time resident of the channel dis trict, having lived there nearly all her life
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15

The cable ship Burnside recently repaired the Alaska military cable a short distance out from Sitka, where the depth of water is 1,400 fathoms. or a little over two miles.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15

the interest paid into the state treasury is the money at issue in the case.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15

Rumors of new gold quartz dis covery in the Lisianski peninsula district of Chichagof Island, were brought to Juneau recently.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15

E. E. Blackmar has been confirm ed by the senate as postmaster al Ketchikan.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15

Pete Sekenof was taken into GUS tody at Juneau recently on the charge of assaulting a 11-year-old girl.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15

E. B. Allenbaugh, who was sent to Morningside from Anchorage, is reported to have died at the asylum recently.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15

Juneau children recently released the emergency brake on Packard truck owned by the Juneau Hard ware Company. and the machine ran down the hill to Front street, where 1t was wrecked.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15

At least 500 crates of strawber- ries are reported to have been de- stroyed during the past season in the Haines valley by wet weather.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15

Tho nrnnnrtv nf- the Alaska Fish Bay, was recently sold under the hammer It was bid in by E. K. Murray, a Tacoma attorney, acting for the principal creditor.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
<".
 NOTICE

Schedule of trains, subject to change without notice:
 LEAVE NENANA for Healy on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at a, m.
 Returning leaves Healy at I D. m.
 LEAVE FAIRBANKS for Nenana on Tuesday and Friday at 8 a. n.
 Returning leaves Nenana at 80 ?. m.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15
FROM OTHER CAMPS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
 E. B. Allenbaugh, who was sent to Morningside from Anchorage, is reported to have died at the. asylum recently.
 Rumors of a new gold quartz dis covery in the Lisianski peninsula district of Chichagof Island, were brought to Juneau recently.
 Pete Sekenof was taken into GUS tody at Juneau recently on the charge of assaulting a 11-year-old girl.
 At least 800 crates of strawber- ries are reported to have been de- stroyed during the past season in the Haines valley by wet weather.
 The nrnnnrtv nf the Alaska Fish Bay, was recently sold under the hammer. It was bid in by E. K. Murray, a Tacoma attorney, acting for the principal creditor.
 The Alaska Road Commission has announced that a trail will be built in the near future to provide means of transportation into the Girdwood district, where gold quartz was re- gently discovered. The work will be directed by Anton Eide. #
 H. Grieks, a resident of Alaska for six years, died at Ketchikan re- gently.
 Sam Silverman denies that his holdings in the Portland Canal dis trict, have been sold to the Guggies.
 The Ketehikan city council has authorized the construction of fish ladder to enable salmon to get above the falls in Ketchikan@ creek.
 The term of court held at Ketch- ican recently resulted in seven con-= victions and an expense of $7O,OOO.
 s. W Ebbert, pioneer merchant and hotel man at Gold Bottom, in the Dawson district, underwent an operation at Seattle last month.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15

THE NENANA NEWS, I'll
 The cable ship Burnside recently repaired the Alaska military cable a short distance out from Sitka, where the depth of water is 1,4OO fathoms, or little over two miles.
 Mrs. Mildred Josephine Casey and Ralph B. Martin were married at Juneau a few weeks ago. The groom is in the employ of the electric company, and the bride is an old time resident of the channel dis trict, having lived there nearly all her life
 Juneau children recently released the emergency brake on a Packard truck owned by the Juneau Hard ware Company. and the machine ran down the hill to Front street, where it was wrecked.
 A coast paper has the following to say about Dorman H. Baker, former Fairbanks boy, who died during the fu epidemic, soon after arriving in the States to begin train ing for war service: "Dorman H. Baker. for whom the American Le- zion Post in Fairbanks is named, recently left Seattle on his way North. MT. Baker. after his return from France where he saw active service, located in New York and there married. He has been making his home in Broowlyn lately"
 Mrs. Anna Anderson, who held the office of clerk in the House during the term of the last Territorial legislature, at Juneau, Is now acting as librarian in the Alaska division, Seattle Chamber of Commerce, dur ing the absence of Miss Lena White, who is visiting her parents at Juneau
 Dan Steacy, formerly of Cordova and Fred Cassidy, of Anchorage claim to have discovered minera spring close to the boundary of Mt 1 Mckinley National Park, the water: of which are said to have the cura tive properties of the famous water: of Shasta Springs. The discoverer: plan to establish a summer resor and trading post.
 no longer associated with the Nome bank, as the result of a recent re organization. Uneasy depositors al most wrecked the Nome institution after the failure of the Scandinavian American Bank in Seattle Norman c. Stines is the new president o- the bank.
 W. K. Keller, new head of the Fairbanks school, is only 26 year: of age. He is an athlete of note having been director of athletics ir several colleges in the States.
 Henry Anstrum, master of an Alaska fishing boat, is suing the American Savings Bank and Trust Company for s15.000, which he demands as damages for suffering endured by him as the result of being accidentally imprisoned in the banks vault. The incident occurred
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15

2714 seagull Avenue, Victoria, B. C. First Publication, Sept, I5, 1921 Last Publication, October 13, 1921
The Nenana news., 1921-09-15

Mrs. Anna Anderson, who held the office of clerk in the House during the term of the last Territorial legislature, at Juneau, is now acting as librarian in the Alaska division, Seattle Chamber of Commerce, dur ing the absence of Miss Lena White, who is visiting her parents at Juneau
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
HARDING PARDON.S 3
ON THANkSGIV.NG

Washington, Nov. 25.-Two men
serving life sentnces in federal peni-
tentiaries on murder charges were re-
leased Thanksgiving day on pardons
issued by President Harding.
James A. Keith, a soldier, who kill
ed man at Fort Riley, Kansas. was
one OF the men receiving the holiday
clemency. while the second WAS
George Pestriakoff, an Alaskan of
Russian and Indian blood, confined
at McNeirs Island penitentiary since
1908.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

Up to November I, 1921, nearly
$4,000 was spent by the Colorado
Disaster Relief Unit in La Junta. ac-
cording to A. w. Jones. Jr.. Director
General of the disaster work. More
money will be spent among the farm
ers in the Arkansas Valley near La
Junta.
The statement which Mr. Jones
made public few days ago shows
that 333 cases registered and that 1o4
have been given permanent aid. This
permanent aid totals S15.9o4.1e. or
this amount SS,435.11' was appropri-
ated to American families or an aver
age per family of s153.37. About
s543.03 was spent on seven families
whose nationality was not given on
registration card.
The total number OF people was
633, including 244 American families.
OF this number 50 were children
and IA years; $50 between 1o ana
SO, while 20 were over 60 years of
age. Nineteen widows and 1875 mar
ried couples were assisted.
Mexican families got s2,4s2.45. or
IN average of s59.34 a family: Over
Sc Mexican families registered but
only AZ received relief. There was
considerable duplication in the regis
tration of Mexican families, some OF
them registering under different
names.
Under class of relief given. 1900
was spent for seed for the crops and
feed for the stock, while S2,265 OF
the total amount given was placed
In trust in banks to maintain the per-
sons until they could readjust them
selves The trust fund is SO arranged
that tho beneficiary may draw sti-
pulated amount each month. This
sum is determined by the Disaster
Worker and the committee.
"One of the chief constructive fea-
lures under the maintainence trust
fund agreement of the Red Cross.
said Mr. Jones. "is that 1t places the
person on a budget basis, something
that few of them ever had. The
needs of the person after n disaster
are determined by the Disaster Work
er and a local committee. Only work.
ers trained in disaster work arc al
lowed to act as Investigators"
Our report said Mr.. Jones'" also
shows that of the $l5.9o4.7S. $4.633.7T
was spent on household goods: $272.64
on clothes and the balance on medical
and nursing care, hospital care. burial
expenses and other essentials"
Tho actual total figure of money
spent In La Junta amounted to $ls.-
4Se.SS. Building and repairs was
the largest item OF expenditure. In
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
REDCROSSSPENT NEAR $4,000
FORFL0OD IN LA JUNTA

this line alone the Red Cross spent
$S.1sS.3S, of which $4.650 was spent
upon the repairs of home for Ameri-
can people. Those who registered
and classed as probably American re-
ceived $2.422.49 on building opera
tIons, Mexicans received S673.S2.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-04-02
Instinct Of the eroundhoo.

Questions about the grounding as a
weather prognosticator arise with each
recurring February 2. The marmot
family, to which the grounding be-
longs, lies dormant in winter, hibernat-
ing much like the bear and the bat.
At the approach of cold weather in the
fall they curl up asleep at the bottom
Of their deep burrows. About the time
of the usual midwinter thaw the
grounding comes out. By peculiar
instinct he is able to foretell the
weather several weeks ahead. When
his sagacity tells him that an early
breakup is at hand he stays out. When
a storm period threatens he pops into
his hole again and goes to sleep, not
reappearing for weeks.