davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-11
AMERICAN SHIPS ARE LEAv-
ING TAMPICO HARBOR
iRy AssocIatrd Pressl

Washington, July 9.--Withdrawal
Of the cruiser Cleveland and the gun
boat Sacramento from Tampico
Mexico, was ordered by the navy de-
partment today. In making this an
nouncement Secretary DENLY said the
order had been issued by mutual
agreement with the state depart
ment.
The war ships were ordered to the
Mexican port early this week by the
navy department, Secretary DENLY
explained, because information had
reached the department that labor
troubles were likely in the Tampico
district because of the shutting down
of American oil activities due to the
new Mexican oil tax and that the
warships were ordered to the port
to protect American lives and pro-
perty in the event that should be
necessary.
Before the announcement Of the
withdrawal of the ships came today
from the navy it had been indicated
at the state department that the
vessels would not long remain at the
Mexican port because their presence
there at this time would not be nee
essary.
1t was said at the navy department
MAT the Sacramento would proceed
to Galveston and the Cleveland to
New Orleans.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-11

all. We ask religious doing people
not the pretending kind. to come
preach for us; pray with US and for
us.
God bless you and help us. Think
this over and let's do something for
the Union Mission.
Yours Faithfully,
John T. Bond. Adv
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-11
Troubled for Ten Years

If you suffer pains and aches dur
ing the day and sleep-disturbing
bladder weakness by night feel tired,
nervous and run down, the kidneys
and bladder need to be restored to
healthy and regular action. j. T.
Osburn, R. F. D. No. 1, Lucasville,
o., writes: 81 had kidney trouble for
ten years. l tried many remedies
but they did me no good. / took Fo-
ley Kidney Pills and they helped me
so much that now I am WELL" Don't
delay. For sale by j. H. Haughton
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-11
NEW UNION MISSION CHURCH
18th Street, Near Lemon

Services being resumed in an at
tempt OF get meeting going again.
Sunday afternoon we will have
Rev. J. R. Hook of the Methodist
church of Hastings to preach at 4:30.
A solo and reading by local talent.
At night at .S:15 the Rev. ]. B. Da-
Wis will preach.
Tuesday and Thursday nights
prayer meeting, and song service.
We are trying to do something for
Gods people.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-11

of Christ, and should not be con-
demned. We are depending on every
denomination to furnish us speakers
and singers for our mission. We have
no money to pay them. Rev. Davis
gets no salary for his services,
though he has been preaching out
here for ten months, He has gotten
nothing--only a few knocks, that's
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-11
MEXICO CITY TO HAVE
UNDERGROUND STREETS
Try AssocInted Pressl

Mexico City, July 9.-Underground
passages are to be located at 20 of
the principal street crossings in this
city to relieve the traffic situation
which has become serious. 1t is
planned to have the cost of digging
the tunnels covered by rentals from
various concessions which are to be
located underground. Work of ex-
cavating is to begin soon.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-11

During his stay here Mr.. Teeters
has won a host Of friends and has
accomplished splendid results among
young and old of the community.
The organization of junior base
ball league, volley ball clubs, COM
munity sings, solical evenings,
splash parties, pageants and COM
munity band we're some of the
things he accomplished.
Mr.. Teeters' nature and DISPOSE
ton fit him admirably for the work
he is engaged in. and it is certain to
win for him high recognition in the
big organization with which he is
connected, Community Service, Inc.
Mr.. Teeters is from Steubenville,
Ohio, originally, but has spent some
time in Cleveland. He was gradual
ed last June, 1920, from Oberlin
college, where he specialized in So
cial problems. Since affiliating him
self with Community Service, he has
carried on similar work in Chicago,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-11
letters LEAVES
FOR NEW FIELDS
OF SOCIAL WORK

X Negley X. Teeters, who has been
iii charge of Community Service
work here for the last two months,
will leave today for Berlin, Penn,
where he will engage in work SINH
41ar to that he has devoted himself
ITO here. The work will be carried
On here by successor, whose iden-
'tity has not yet been announced.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-11

lie of the games of the city league.
All members Of all teams are re-
quested to clip and file this for your
information:
The Schedule
July IL Retailers VS. Southern U.
July IL Wholesalers VS. Rotarians.
July Is Bankers VS. Dark Horse.
July 10 Bankers VS. Southern U.
July % Retailers VS. Rotarians.
July % Wholesalers VS. Dark Horse.
July % Rotarians VS. Oar Horse.
July 81 Bankers VS. Retailers.
July 30 Wholesalers VS. Southern U
Aug. 2 WHOLESALERS VS. Suothern U.
Aug. 3 Bankers VS. Rotarians.
Aug. Southern U VS. Dark Horses
Aug. s Retailers VS. Dark Horses.
Aug. 10 WHOLESALERS VS. Bankers.
Aug. IL Rotarians VS. Southern U.
Aug. 16 Wholesalers VS. Rotarians.
Aug. II Bankers VS. Dark Horses.
Aug. 10 Retailers VS. Southern u,
Aug. % Wholesalers VS. Dark Hors
Aug 90 Bankers VS. Southern U.
Aug. 26 Retailers VS. Rotarians
Aug. 81 Wholesalers VS. South'n U
Aug. 80 Rotarians VS. Dark Horses
: Sept. 2 Bankers VS. Retailers
Sep 6 Wholesalers VS. Retailers
Sep Z Southern U VS. Dark Horses.
Sep Bankers VS. Rotarians
Sep IL Retailers VS. Dark Horses.
Sep 10 Wholesalers VS. Bankers.
Sep 16 Rotarians VS. Southern U.
Sep 20 Retailers VS. Southern U.
Sep 81 Bankers VS. Dark Horses.
Sep % Wholesalers VS. Rotarians
Sep &c Wholesalers VS. Dark Hors's
Sep 81 Bankers vs. Southern U.
Sep % Retailers VS. Rotarians.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-11

Moline, ILL.,, Connersville, Ind, Lex
ington, KY. Hopkinsville KY, and
Gainesville Florida.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-11
+x%+++*%*~%++s++*
CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE !


The following is corrected sched-
ule of the games of the city league.
All members of all teams are re-
quested to clip and file this for your
information:
Evening star., 1921-08-21

Mrs. Frederick Dalziel, an
American woman, standing be-
side huge rhinoceros that she
herself shot. On the same trip
this huntress killed two ele-
plants, seven lions, leopard,
a cheetah and another rhino.
Photo by international Film Service.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

Orphans at the Washington Asylum Home
for Children, 14th and Streets NV, with
toys made by the wounded soldiers at St. Eliza
beth's, presented to them by Lodge No. IS.
B. P. O. E.
Photo by Schultz
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11

failed to prepare us to meet an newt
able war.
81 could go on and on about this,
but it is getting late, so must get 20
what President Harding said and show
you what a wonderful meaning his
words convey. His speeches cannot he
heard or read without making you love
your country more, and without Civ
ing you greater courage to go ahead
and take a part in the nation 8 work,
a work that is even greater now than
during the war. I don't care what
anyone says, 7 believe the address of
President Harding at the pier in Ho-
boken was the most inspiring ever
delivered by a President, unless it be
the Gettysburg speech of Lincoln.
Riddles, Their is such difference be-
tween nation unprepared to meet
trouble, and nation armed to the
teeth and hunting trouble, and a ma
tion powerful enough to make the rest
Of the world understand that it must
be left alone. To me the last kind is
the hest, and that is what Mr.. Hard
ing urged. Try to think back and SEQ
that scene, with the fag-draped cof-
fms, and I will read a part Of Whist
the President said.
81 could not wish nation for
which men are not willing to fight,
and, if need be, to die, but do wish
for . nation whore it is not necessary
to ask that sacrifice. I do not pretend
that micnnial days have come, hut I
can believe in the possibility of q ma
tion 50 righteous as never to make a
war of conquest and nation so power
full in righteousness that none will
dare to invoke her wrath. ] visa for
such an America
"What could be palmer than thati'
remarked Uncle Ted. Mr.. Harding
knows that the time has not come
when representatives Of countries, jeal-
ous Of each others every move, and
with unfair distribution Of power, can
ut around . table and settle the affairs
of the world. He knows the day has
not suddenly arrived when there will
be no more war. he wants an end to
war. So do I. But he knows that the
way to stop it 10 not to let the other
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11
WORST DISASTER
IN MANY YEARS

NEW YORK, June flooding of
Pueblo and other Colorado towns, with
. reported loss of 500 lives, is the
worst disaster that has befallen this
country since the sinking of the steam
ship Eastland, at Chicago, in 1915,
with a loss of S12 lives.
Within ten years more than 200O
lives have been lost and millions Of
dollars worth of property destroyed by
foods of American rivers The most
memorable were:
Overflow of the Mississippi in 1912,
with loss of 500 lives and destruc
ton Of 100000 worth of property
in scores Of towns and cities in Louis
lana, Mississippi, Arkansas and Ten
nessee.
In March, 1918, the Ohio and its trib
utaries overlooked with serious effects
on a large region, including, Dayton
Hamilton, GAINESVILLE, Columbus, and
Cincinsati About 700 lives were lost
in ALL The property loss exceeded
$2O,ooO,ooo.
More than 200 persons lost their lives
in a food which overran the valley Of
the San Luis Rey river in California
in January in 1916.
The Rio Grande overlooked in July,
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11

fellow walk all over you. BE pre-
pared, was the great cry of Roosevelt.
How proud he would be of his coun.
try today if he could know what is be-
ing said and done. America is again
taking her rightful place in the syss
of the world-a nation to be honored
and respected, and to be feared when
its honor and rights are attacked.
'Another thing he said: Surely we
have done all that could be expected
of us in carrying the burdens Of 9TH
ers, and there is no regret, but our
concern just now is for our Amer
lea. Because our own restoration is
our first service to a world turning to
us for aid and inspiration There is
the whole thing in a nutshell. Get on
our own feet first so we can help the
other fellow
'sGee, it's great to hear such talk
for Our America" wa Jacks Dc.
lighted comment.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11

1916, and several hundred persons per-
ished, mostly ON the Mexican side.
There were rs deaths at FL Paso.
Tho greatest American food oc-
CURED when virtually all Of Johns
town, Pa, was destroyed on Nay 81,
1889, by the breaking of the Cone
maugh dam. The dead were estimated
at about $500.
Much of the damage to Galveston,
Tnas, Il . hurricane Of September,
1900, was done by water blown in
from the Gulf of Mexico. More than
5000 persons died and property worth
t20, 0o0, 900 was destroyed. >
Other great disasters include:
19O2-Eruption of Mont Pelee, 3d.
900 dead.
19O3-Iroquois theater fire, Chicago
SIS dead.
1904-Burning of steamship General
slocum in the East River, New York
], 100 dead.
l9o5-Japanese steamship Kikasa
SuHh DN cAplOSlOA1 Ooo uCdos
19O6-san Francisco earthquake and
J fire, 452 dead; property loss estimated
at $3.50 900, 900.
I 19O6-valparaiso earthquake, 1900
deads property damage about 100000,
900.
1907-Kingston, Jamaica, earthquake
1,1OO dead; property damage about
$25 100000.
19Os-Earthquake in Scicily and GAIA
bria, 76,4s3 dead.
l91O-Cartego, Costa Rico, earth
quake, 1900 dead.
1912-Sinking of Titanic, 1917 dead
| 912-Earthquake in Turkey, 5000
dead
19l2-sSinking of Spanish steamship
Principe de Asturias, of Spain, SOC
drowned.
1e12-Sinking of Japanese steamship
Kicker Maru, off Japan, 1000 dead.
Sinking of steamship Empress
of Ireland, in st. Lawrence, 1924 dead
1915-Earthquakes in central Italy
2s,97s dead.
1O15-Torpedoing of steamship Lusi
tania, 1,19s dead.
l9l6-French auxiliary cruiser pro
vence sunk in Mediterranean, 3,27(
dead.
1916-Chinese steshner Hsin Yh SUM
off coast of China, 1000 dead.
1917-British warship Vanguard
blown up al, her dock in British port
800 lost
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11
vacIe Tets BED Tine Stories
Current Events For the Children
and orown-ups, Too
TOO POWERFUL TO FIGHT.

"Well, believe me, it sure made the
cold shivers run up and down my
back" 1t was Jack still talking
| about his trip to New York with Uncle
Ted when the President was there.
"And didn't we have a good time,
| thought" was Ruth's comment. All
that day it had been all that Uncle
Ted could do to get her away from
the store windows, where hundreds of
dolls seemed fairly to talk to her from
every corner.
Yes, but you cared more about the
dolls than you did hearing President
Harding talk and seeing the BIG
things said Jack, who was very
proud of the fact that he had listened
to every word the President had said
and had shown real interest in what
was going on. He had heard that won
derful speech of the President early in
when, with tears streaming down his
face, as he stood among the more than
five thousand coffns containing the
bodies of soldiers who fought on the
battletieds of Europe, he had called
out for hope that SIT must not be
again.
"Now that we are home and can sit
quietly and Think said Uncle Ted,
suppose you kiddies come over here
while we talk over our trip and more
particularly the things said by Presi-
dent Harding. You know, there IS
such difference between the ways in
which various men look upon war and
all the horrible things going with it,.
You know l was through a part of it.
l didn't do much, but I saw thing
that will never allow me to think or
act as / did before. / was glad for
the privileg of helping my country, as
was every man who donned uniform.
For a long time, in this country, we
sort of took our government and the
things that went with it as a matter
of course. We knew hat certain laws
were passed and certain laws repealed.
We knew that at certain time
year we hid taxes to pay, and every
so often we went to the polls and
voted to elect men to run the govern
lment, and then we, as quickly as pos
lsible, went back to our work and pro-
ceeded to forget it while the other
fellows ran the government and solved
tliS great questions of the day.
''But the war changed that. With
all its horror, it did accomplish one
thing 1t made men and women realize
that they owe a duty to their country,
la real duty. The fact that the gov.
eminent is something real and moving,
like every other big business organiza-
ton, suddenly dawned upon people.
But there were those, even then, who
said that we were 'too proud to fight, ,
by way of an excuse because they had
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11
PRESERVE EGGS NOW POE
HOME USE MKT WINTER

Now is the time to put eggs in stor-
age for home use for next winter, ac
cording to Mavea g. Allen, Of the
Colorado Agricultural college. Eggs
are abundant now and low in price,
and of good interior quality if given
proper care. Eggs laid in April and
May are of better quality and will
keep longer and better than eggs laid
later in the summer. Standard bred
stock will produce eggs of uniform size
and color.
Keep nests cfean and gather eggs at
least once day, but with larger
hocks and extremes of weather, gather
twice day and keep in cool place.
Preserve only eggs that are clean and
with sound smooth shell. Infertile
eggs keep better than fertile eggs.
When eggs are prepared in water
glass or otherwise, KEEP in a room about
81 degrees F., with good ventilation,
as eggs readily absorb odors and fla
vor. Use eggs Of odd shapes, cracked
and dirty for immediate use at home.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke PA!

P,fn7 Nbsre 10
seli IN toppy red
bags. tidy red fins.
handsome Pc und
GNd bG' md tin
kumi The
pound ii glass
4 u n, 1 d or With
sponge n,oisfsnsy
top.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11
Pa Knows Eyerything.

Willie-Paw, can you name six noted
Legislative bodiesi
Paw-Well, theirs the American
Congress, and the British Parliament,
and the French Chamber. Of Deputies,
and the German Reichstag, and the
Japanese Diet, my son.
Willie-But that's only I've, and the
teacher wants Us to name six.
Paw-Well, there's the-er-erthe
Hungarian Goulssh. Now, don Y bother
me. Can't you see I'm reading!--
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11
WHY NOT TRY7
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

gives prompt and positive relief in
every case. Sold lby druggists. Price
$1.00. Trial package by mail ,10c.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Proprietors.
Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. s.. Parkison, Druggis:
and Apothecary.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11
90 PrLss PILES
PILES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment viii
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
It absorbs the tumors, sllays itching At
once. acting as poultice gives instant
relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment
Is prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail
Soc and t1.oo. Williams Mig. Co.,
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale BY W. 8. Parkison druggist
and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11
"That's plucky pedestrian,

how.'
'What did he do?'
'pared the man who ran over him
to try it again"
"Did the motorist accept the chsl-
lenge?"
emo. He said it nearly broke his
heart to pass up chance like that,
but he was on his way to meet a
train. Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11
{ II-ECHyf[tE.S
ST. BARNABAS CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 A. NJ.
Holy communion at IL A. M.
On the second Sunday Of the month
the service will be hold At Aspen.
Evening service at Glenwood, 7:So.
Third and fourth Sundays, morning
service at II A. NJ.
Fifth Sunday, morning service At
New Castle.
Evening service at Glenwood 1870.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11
METHODIST CHURCH.

METHODIST CHURCH.
10 A. M.-Bible school.
II A. Welcoming service.
1880 P. M.-Evening service.
Aidweek meeting, Wednesday even
ing at 7:30. M
Residence, s1S Blake avenue
Phone, Glenwood 166.
j Rev. WILLIAM PEPPER,
Paster.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST.
931 Cooper Avenue.
Sunday school, 10 A. NJ.
Sunday services, II A. II.
Wednesday evening service, . z. M.
Reading room open on Wednesday
afternoon from to P. NJ.
All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11
Gsssy Writing Fluid.

For several centuries an Infusion Of
nut gals with sulphate of iron COM
nosod the ONLY l,ro~-u vri''n" f'pid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
TUESDAY
AN INCREASING TERROR.

HAS been perfectly clear to thinking people ever since
 Arisice before that another would be terrible than the just past Fighting did not than the efforts of each begerent to and materials and methods deadly more reaching their effects than his rivals efforts Never before had human destruction of life took place Flanders and the dabocal inventions increased number and potentcy
 American engineering skill however not applied the task of devising and terrible methods o ing life until actually in the They had just begun into full stride when the Armce occurred entirely chapter would have been writ ten into the ghastly struggle
 n direction such stride made in the develop ment of While not be generally known nevertheless true that after the end of the fighting in France tons of deadly that what had been used paything comparedto it, taken out to and sunk, in stead of shipped to Europe 1t ready to be.
 This called the statement exAttorney General Palmer Atlantic City the other when in speech he said this ended Yankee chemists had perfect a strength that dropped Berlin would destroy that city instant"
 Those people who hold to the that is not increasingly costly deadly thing simply de- udng themselves and helping to hold back the day when the last will be Mr. Palmer undoubtedly knows whereof he speaks The possibility of whole cities suddenly and terri arshp super deadly picture dis the fabric idle dream; it all too poss ble and probable E..
 Such methods taking life shooting stabbing with bayonet become crude the too small and ndecisive The military of the future look the laboratory chemist possibly the of the electrician rather than the the maker his He will demand something which will destroy life swiftly and vast scale it will be found for him. from will be by the nation that first bring into the deadliest expression of science
 Tho only to make the next humane is not to have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15

Londcn-Popular interest in the oft-discussed question whether it is possible to keep old age at bay 1n- definitely and correspondingly pro- long tho span of life has been revived by Professor Julian Huxley of OK ford. Julian is a grandson of the great Huxley and inheritS no inc02- siderable measure Of his talaeTa For painstaking scientific reseaEGA.
 .HThe common-SeenSe view ct tA& Hfe-eycle, drawn from the oA0eTva- tfon of man and the familiar ami ma1s,'' said Professor Huxley, .is that definite direction with definite plan. The normal 1ife-cycle of man, for instance, is as follows: The indi- vidua1 starts as a minute single cell then follows a period of rapid growth accompanied by differentiation, then growth without differentiation, then seniIity and finally death, which su- pervenes as a natural phenomenon, even if not through disease or acc1- dent-''
 Experiments had shown, however, that this process was not 1rreversible, and was not inevitably similar in all ify the rate of growth and ahe length of the period of growth and thus pro- long life.
 Test on Worms.
 t1t has been shown" Professor Huxey continued "that by alternately starving and feeding planarian fiat worms they can be kept not only within certain definite limits of size as was to be expected, but also within certain definite limits of aga. One animal has thus been kept of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
Ezixir Of Life Ls
 Found, But Alas,
 Only For Worms

same age-that is, the same lively ac- tivity. the same form,s the same type of behavior-for a time during which the rest of the brood have passed through 19 generations; a period which. translated into human terms would take us back to Chaucer. Thus, age does not merely depend on the lapse of time; it is the expression Of Internal processes.
 .3The elixir of life so long sought in the Middle Ages has at last been found-but. alasi only for HafWorn1s.
 As an illustration of reversal in mental life, Professor Huxley men toned that in some sf1eHashock and neurasthenia cases the patients revert to an earlier stage of mental exist ences having the minds of children in the bodies of adults The most striking case,'' he said, twas that of an Australian soldier who reverted to the condition of an infant, unable to walk or talk, and incapable of taking any food but milk. This is known as mental repression.
 Professor Huxley held that nurner- ous examples showed that the appar- ent irreversibility of the Hfe-cycle was only apparent and that the or dinary type Of Ife-cycle had been adopted as the most convenient but not as the only possible method of of mammals, the normal life or rate had been prolonged by about 40 per cent
 "Observation of life process said Professor Huxley, in conclusion, mas given way to experiment as the chlef method of research, and experiment. is leading to control.