davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-08-01
.GE0R6EGAY
ASSISTANT | ! PRoRI
ENFORCING CHIEF
VIII Take Over Office
|, AIT Jacksonvills On /,
Monday
HAS ASALARGE1tRRlT0Rf
Will Assist Pete Allen
In Raising Bootleg I.
gers Out of Boots,

l n u r, - I, ~ - 4 - 4
ueorse 2 way nas oeen appoinsee 4
assistant prohibition enforcement Of.
ficer for Florida, with headquarters
lat Jacksonville. according to an an,
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Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-08-01
NO NEW TRIAL FOR
MURDER FARM NEGRO
fBx AssocInted Pre.sl

Decatur, Ca, July 30.-The appeal
for a new trial for Clyde s. Manning,
negro, chief witness for the state
against his employer John Williams,
was denied in superior court here TO-
day by Judge Hutchinson, who took
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-08-01

cognizance of reports that attempts
had been made to make the negro
change his statements regarding the
alleged murder of negro farm hands
on the Williams farm and ordere that
he not be allowed to see visitors in
the future.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-08-01
WASHINGTON RIDES CHEAPER

Washingtn, July 30.-Reduction Of
street car fares in the District Of
Columbia, and of rates of gas and
electricity were ordered today by the
Public Utilities Commission. While
cash fares will remain at eight cents
tickets will be sold after September 1
at fge for thirty five cents, instead Of
flour for thirty cents.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-08-01

What a soIace must Christianity
be to one who has a conviction Of
its truth.--Napoleon. 4
Evening star., 1921-11-13
These Superb, New Winter

entirely groups the
per models beginning n taoor O" fh o'ene
Fashion says "WRAPPY COATS WITH HUGE SELF COLLARS
and abter? Not we've always coop
crate with Fashion, remarkable showing exception
sleeves with
Bank oda eoos are as
in golden the way
deep shades blue the dainty pn to dark
ana more
collars choose from
raoon oposum, sealne beaveret mole and nutr
Evening star., 1921-11-13

chisdren,s Made-up Ronpers-They've got
pockets, too! The contrast is very pleasing,
such as white duck pocket applique on blue
rompers. These practical garments E1 4X
are very attractive and inexpensive. ~. ~
= Bunny s;s. Applique with fuzzy tall pink 98c
Chicken in color outline on un- Q2f-
bleached muslin ..........".............
Bear Brand AA Knitting Yarn. RCc
Evening star., 1921-11-13

WAKE UP!

It is responsibilities
that make q man.
Every opportunity Is f."
another responsibility.
1t is the desire and
willingness to assume
greater duties and obIi-
cations.
Give any real man a
problem to work out and
an inspiration for his
task, and he will ac-
complish it.
All of us need to be .
aroused every once in a
while to our RESPONSE
bilities, and to our obi.
cations to ourselves and
our neighbors.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Useful Articles for Gifts
and Home AdOrnment
from the Art Department

IQo il l buy any of
1ON these stamped pieces
Very little time and work required to trans
form these pieces into acceptable gifts or for
vo4,r own use 36-inch Centerpieces on white
Indian Head. Scarfs on white Indian Head
CombinR Sacque Luncheon Set-Four. arm
style and napkins to match: Linen Pin Cush-
ion Cover Hot Roll and Toast Cover. Tan
Color. Sofa Pillow Covers, Table Runners and
CenteIpieces.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
PROPOSED 2 PLAToN
 WOULD SAVE sO,OOO
(Continued Frono r'st Page).

captains wouId the cost of in stallaton to $44,530 FlSufes Whlch mad been compiled the mayor ana other city officials stlmated that the cost would be $7ooo. The mayor
 pointed out that l aodltlohal proper ty valuation of cents on each thou- sand dollars wC-h or property would be necessitatedf [ the two platoon was to be put into fleet, while the figures in the hands the fire board indicate that the incease would be but 4o cents on eael thousand dollars worth of property
 Tn the opanization under the modi- fled plan. he chief, assistant chief, master nechanic and chiefs driver would b, maintained as at present.
 In Company No. 1, where it was originally planned to add five extra men Q the present total of seven, the additon of but one hoseman was planned. The force of eight men would be divided into two shifts, one in charge of the present captain and the other in charge of a lieutenant to be promoted.
 The present strength of company NO is six men. The addition of four men had been contemplated. but a modification placed this figure at two. The shifts of four men each were planned, directed as in the case
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

of company No. l. In Companies 3 |and the same changes had been
 made under the fire boards plan.
 Companies No. , and 6, With q
 present force of five men, were to be
 given five extras. The modification allotted three new men to each com
 pany.
 Hook and Ladder Company No. l
 has a present strength of six men
 which it was proposed to increase by
 eight. The new plan reduced this proposed increase to four men, mak- ing a total strength of 10 men. Hook and Ladder Company No is at present manned by six, which figure was to be doubled. An addition of four men was considered under the modified plpan.
 At present there is a vacancy in the department, that of a captain, caused by the promotion of Captain Eugene F. Barnes to be assistant chief of the department. Action on the appoint ment of his successor was held up at the suggestion of Mayor O. F. Curtis The plan as printed above was t. have been submitted to the common council at Wednesday evenings ses- sion and action by that body was to have been requested.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

" h1te Mountain House. Fabyans N. H.
 Mrs Julia Sullivan and daughters, bessle and Helen, are spending their vacation at Plea sant View, R. I.
 Clifford Bell of Commonwealth avenue is spending the weekend with nls grand parents in Berlin.
 Police Sergeant George J. Kelly has returned to his duties after a two weeks vacation. Sergeant John J. l. Ing started his annual vacation yes terday for two weeks
 The Misses Doris Baker and Bertha
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

Olson have returned iron, two weeks at Indian Neck.
 Joseph Glynn of 1094 Stanley street is spending his vacation at Concord, ". H.
 Miss Mary Sheehan of the Postal Telegraph office is recovering from a recent operation at St. Francis hos ri.al in Hartford. Miss Mae Nagle of New Haven has recovered from a recent operation at St. .RaphaeIs. She has been visitin s friends in this city, where she former ly conducted a sanitarium on Cedar S1
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
PERSONALS

Frank Dugan IS spending a Vaca- ticn touring Canada and through New Hampshire.
 James J. Onorato, proprietor of the Quality Smoke Shop, has returned from few days vacation at Wood mont.
 Attorney A. A Greenherg, resumed his duties at his law office after short vacation at Ocean Beach.
 Miss Mildred Brady of 392 Chestnut street and Miss Grace Odeu of Elm
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
CITY ITEMS

Clean up sale on Shuman and Stein Bloch Suits. $35 to $40. Now $25.9S Farrell Clothing Co.-advt.
 Policeman and Mrs. AXel Carlson left today to spend vacation at New York
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-01

- - e,..i-.. - -....A :,
Iowa, came down SATURDAY, ana visi.e,'
until MONDAY evening mere WIN ner
grandmother, MRS. u. n' Wadd'e.
VIM. Dooolns mace a business
trip TO 81 Joseph, MONDAY
The county is putting in a now
32-foot bridge on the levee road, run
ming south Of town. below the Forest
CITY mill.
Ralph Dawson, of Mound City, re-
turned TO his home. last Tuesday eve
ming, after spending a few DAYS here
with his grandmother. Mrs. Caroline
Dawson.
james Dawson and son, Frances
made a business trip to st. Joseph,
Tuesday.
-Mcssrs John and VIM, Ferguson.
Worth Ammo and Cliff, of here, who
belong 10 the NJ, w. A. lodge at Mound
City. and members from the Mound
CITY and Craig lodges. drove over TO
Graham, where the Craig and Mound
CITY teams put ON the degree work.
There were is new members initiated
into the Graham lodge, There were
about $50 present from Mound CITY
and Craig. A good supper was served
and plelnty 10 eat. Everybody report-
ed n good time,
James Gooden went to st. Joseph.
Saturday afternoon, where he spent
a few DAYS,
Ed Evans made a business trim TO
st. Joseph, Tuesday morning.
Miss Blanche Hodgin, OF Oregon,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-01

being down, he managed TO crawl out
through the mud. His head was bruis-
ed, and cut on one Of his knees. He
was lucky that he was not hurt worse.
or killed. He pulled his car out with a
block and tackle.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-01

ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Carson met
their mother in 81. Joseph, Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Buntz spent
Sunday here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Acton and family.
Ed Evans shipped car load Of
cattle to the st. Joseph market, last
Wednesday.
-Supt. iarold Ramsey, who has
been on the sick list the past two
weeks, was able to resume his school
duties, Monday.
Lawrence Reed made n business
trip to st. Joseph, Monday.
WIN. Hopper and family and Joe
Hopper, Of the Burr Oak district, and
Mrs. Amanda Lane and daughter, Miss
Myrtle, Of Oregon, spent Sunday at the
Richard Sipes home.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Beavers and
son, Willis, spent Easter Sunday at
the Medway Hoover home.
-Chas. VanHoozier and family
spent Sunday at the VIM. Galbrath
home.
Lucille Chesney, Of the Bluff City
district, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her aunt, Judge b. c. Stallald
and family.
How about our fruit crop this
year? Early Monday morning our
thermometer registered from 10 to II
degrees above zero. We are afraid
all fruit was destroyed, but hope not
MIR. and Mrs. j. u. Staleup took
dinner and spent the day, Sunday.
with Mr.. and Mrs. james Curtis in the
Union district.
Miss Julia Mckee was visiting a
few days last week with Miss Mary
Hiukle at Bigelow.
Miss Bertha McFarling spent Sat
urday and Sunday with home folks ut
Rock Port.
Mrs. W. II. Schacffer has been on
the sick list the past two weeks, caus-
cd by an abcess under her chin. She Is
reported some better at this writing
We are glad TO hear.
Miss Bcrl Hand. Of Craig, and her
mother, Mrs. Tom Hand, Of Kama.
City. came last Thursday and spent
few days here with their grandparcnts
and parents. Mr.. AMI Mrs. Chas. PaN.
ton, in the Monticello district.
Miss Marguerite Martin spent thr
day. Sunday, with Miss Ermil Alkilc,
near Forcscuc.
John Anderson and family and NJ
and Mr.. Roy Anderson and daughter
spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Potter.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Neighbours
took Easter dinner and spent the day
WIN NJ M'' ,nI nd NJ II !" { ranro y; Orr
.,a, "n.r, "s Sn"da. hor,' ,.i,h roIa,ivc.
rLo 'uan,js, "d;os' Ali soci,,v
Hi ,hor. E,c 80, hawn S,,e in ,he al.
H." - h',il,i;,,, S,tu,Jny nc,cr.
49,, al .'ioa,"J S,o A.
iIarLo,, I,,rt os puIo Ncb rnu,
400, md mon, snnJny With bis sist,r.
S,e' A. ,nI n, ,' V" T. % ~ 'furrcy nnJ cbil,
J,n, , '''''
~ ponls anil rnmiIv po,orcd
:. c, insonb Ia, WcJnos,nv where
,Soy ~ %" mon, ,h. Jnv
80 Ms Matilda Tcnrc has boen on
tho sicl lit ibc nnst week. with Ia
gri,nn % no" " "
FrIiss cl,mn,us Nutc spep, Sa,ur.
J,y nnd SunJnv Win home folks in
Wsi,inmJ
"Wm s,rcckclmeyer. of Corning.
visited his mother. Mrs, Herman, here,
Ias, Friday
Mrs Navmie Hinde spent Sunday
with ". r. Galbraith und family at
their country home, the Blue Valley
Farm.
Mrs. Dan Hahn. ST., and Mrs. W.
n Richardson left Tuesday for Kan
sss' CITY for n few days' visit with
Mrs. Hahn's daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
thc NIGHT nj Inc Matthews home, Mrs.
Richardson went ON to Columbia, No.,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-01

1850 y. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:3C
p. m.
You are always welcome at the
Baptist church.
I RICHARD L. sTRATToN,
Pastor
Evangelist J. N. Edmonds, OF FL.
wood, Illinois, and X. l.. Stratton,
pastor Of the Forest City Baptist
church, are holding evangelistic meet
ings In 'le hall at Napier. Services
each evening. 3 o'clock. Meetings are
starting off well. House almost full
first night. Everybody come.
Thursday evening, the eighth
grade enjoyed the wiener roast, south
east OF town, and also attended the
moving picture show at the Silver Star
Theatre, that night.
VIM. Hit was in st. Joseph. Tues.
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Spcer received a letter
the first Of this week, from her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herbert Thayer, saying She
was in the hospital at Lafayette.
Indiana, and very low with cancer.
Her many friends here hope for her
early recovery.
Mrs. Roy Anderson and Miss
Grace Elmer were shopping in st. Jo-
seph, Tuesday afternoon.
DIR. T., l.. Gardner made a business
trip 10 st. Joseph, Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Finer and daughter.
Miss CIR 90, and Mrs. Diana Miller
spent the day, and took dinner. Easter
Sunday, with Mrs Sarah Ferguson.
Mrs. Diana Miller was o business
visitor In Oregon, Monday.
Albert kollmcr returned home last
Wednesday from HaNtUm. Colo. where
he had been the past three weeks. Wis.
itinR at the Riley Tunoy home.
MIR. and Mrs. T.. T. Abbott. Of
Kansas City, who have been making a
visit here with her mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Sinclair. left last week.
Mr.. Abbott went 10 New Market, Iowa.
Tuesday, where he attended the fun
eral fhis mother, which was held
there Wednesday, and his wife left for
her home In Kansas City, Wednesday
evening.
j. J. Garner left last Wednesday
for his home at Larncd, Kansas, after
an extended visit here with his son,
u. y. Garner and family.
Mrs. +. Il. Elton, Of Tarkio. visit.
ed last Wednesday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Kunkcl.
Mrs. Bert Hamilton went 10 Quit
man, last Wednesday evening, whore
she spent few days with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrg. II. Dean, returning
home Monday.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-01

Mrs. VIM. NJ. Morris Is spending
the week with her son, Oakley, and
other relatives in Omaha.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-01

Misses Leona Thornhill and
Blanche Patton spent Easter Sunday
with Miss Mildred Hopper.
March oath, rooms one and two, Of
our school had a weiner and egg
roast. They started about four
o'clock, and went to the w. A. Boyd
pasture, north of town. They enjoyed
themselves playing games. Later in
the evening supper was cooked. They
returned home just before dark. 70
children and their teachers, Miss Boyd
and Miss Mute were there.
Mrs. Albert Hall went TO her sis
ter's, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Alkire's home,
near Fortescue, Tuesday, Ira being on
the sick list with pneumonia. We hope
for his early recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kunkel, of the
Monticello district, spent Tuesday in
st. Joseph.
Miss Laura Martin, Of Clarinda,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-01
Forrest City Methodist Church.

Sunday school, 1000 a. m. There
were 1853 present last Sunday, and we
want to each the l75 mark next Srn-
day. Everybody come.
Preaching services at 100 a. M,
also preaching services at 7:45 p. m.
Everybody cordially invited to attend
all these services.
Devotional and Bible study every
Wednesday at $500 p. m. Everybody
urged to attend this service,
The Easter services were well at
tended and most excellent and in
spring program was rendered in a
most efficient way, as the folks of
Forest City always do when they un-
dertake any task.
w
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-01
Forest City Baptist Church.

-. VN.' wy U"VIfsI NnuTCn.
Bible School, each Sunday, 10 a. m.
Preaching, each first and third Sur
days, both morning and evening.
Preaching, next Sunday, II a. M, and
1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 1880
p. m.
You are always welcome at the
Baptist church.
RICHARD L. STRATToN,
Dast.r
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

Next Issue. Times, June I3, 1921
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
SAVES BABY'S LIFE;
HIDES FROM CROWD
Deckhand Leaps From Boat
Into River When Child
Rolls From Dock.
IT'S NOTHING. HE SAYS
Refuses to Give His Name
to Thankful Mother and
Runs back &c Work.
IT'S NOTHING. HE SAYS

A dcckhand on the steam yacht In
landing and 156th street and the Hud-
son River. played the role of hero last
niaht and then rushed away from a
crowd on the 156th street pier to haul
ropes and forget that he had saved the
life Of a en-months-old girl.
Neither the mother of the child, Mrs.
Anna Goldman Of sos West 152d street.
nor the two policemen who went to thu
dock TO answer calls for help could lear
his name
Lady" he said to the mother. that $
rothing a, all compared to the job of
keeping track of the kids that run loose
on this boat My rame? l haven't got
time"
The baby Harriet. had been taken to
the dock at o'clock. At she was
craw,inI, around near the edge of the
structure but Mrs. Goldman had not
noticed that She was within few feet
of the edse. The mother was engaged
in conversation with other women when
4 hoy rushed up
"rhe baby fell lna the river" he sad.
The chorus of shouts attracted the at
tention Of the del. hand. He dropped
the rope he, nss making fast to a
stanchion and leaped overheard without
waiting to remove even his cap.
BY that time the baby could be seen
floating swiftly along on the ebb tide.
Her dress had buiowed UP around her
and was keeying her at the surface.
The man reached her In a few mo-
ments and holding her high out OF
water with one hand, kicked himself
back to the dock with a stroke that was
entirely new to the watchers. The baby
was taken from him and hurried to Co
lumbus Hospital. It was said there
she would recover, probably in time for
breakfast.
At Gravesend Bay, yesterday after
noon, James Stewart OF 154 Fourth ave
nue, Brooklyn rescued Joseph Oliver OF
157 Fifth avenue. Oliver was stricken
with cramp while half mile from shore
and would have been drowned but for
Stewards promptness in going to his
rescue.
The body of an unidentified man came
ashore at the foot OF Ocean Parkway
Brighton. Apparently the man was
drowned early in the day. The descrip-
ton given out by the police said that
the man was five feet eight inches ir
height, weighed $50 pounds and had dark
brown hair. The clothing consisted OF g
black sack suit and socks and light sum
mer underwear. The underwear was
stamped with the laundry mark LK-53
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
DEPOSITORY SUIT LOST
BY SURETY COMPANIES
Superintendent of Insurance
Is Awarded Judgments.

ALBANY. June Suits against three
surety companies which were fought Bit
terly by the companies to defend their
construction of printed forms of deposi
tory bonds. have been decided in favor
of Jesse S. Phillips. State Superintendent
Of Insurance for New York. in decisions
by former Supreme Court Justice Alden
Chester. made public by the Insurance
Department tonight
Judgments in favor of the Superin-
tcndent of Insurance totalled 100000
plus interest and costs, and a counter
claim made by the National Surety
Company against the Superintendent
were dismissed with costs to the SUI
perintendent
Action by Superintendent Phillips
was brought against the National Surety
Company of New York, and Maryland
Casualty Company and the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty Company of Bal
timore, Md, to recover on depository
bonds issued by the companies TO the
Seneca Fire Insurance Company and the
New York National Insurance Company.
both of Buffalo.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
So YEARS IN HOME,
NOW DISPOSSESSED
John c. Tighe Quits GatehOuse
of Old Claflin Estate in
Sorrow.

John c. Tighe. 61, who for the last
hfty-hve years has made his home IN
the little cottage at the gate OF the
Caiin estate in The Bronx. was served
Saturday with a notice Of cispossession
Although told that he could remain in
his home until it was torn down TO make
way for modern garage, Tlghe sadly
declined and cartcd his belongings to a
furnished room in the neighoorhood
While erected in 1888 the cottage.
which is just off KingsbriCge road, back
a. the Eighth Coast Artillery Armory. is
'o-day as cozy and stanch as when 1t
was first built. II. B. Clafin bought the
cottage and surrounding property in
1866 from Mrs Annie Young. II re-
nlained in the Clafin family until re-
Gently when it passed into other hands.
shortly after Mr. Clafiin bought the
property. Peter Tighe and his wife be-
came the gardeners for the estate ana
took up their abode in the gate house.
John. who was the eldest of the hVe
Tighe children. all Of whom are now
living. continued TO live in the house
after the death OF his father in 1908 and
that of his mother in 1918.
'T was very friendly with Clahin'
unused Mr. Tighe last evening as he sat
on the stone Slep OF MS ColtdS'' .''
Ciafin was q gentleman of the old Down
East school--he came from Farming
ham. Mass. you know"
Tighe pointed his pipe at the Fordham
Manor Reformed Churchyard. "See tina;
sunken place in the yard?" he asked.
well, that's where the old Valentino
vault stood in which they placed the
body of Edgar Allan Poes wife for a
year before taking it to Baltimore
Claflin objected to the vaults and grave
stones in the yard, and when Woodlawn
Cemetery was opened he paid to have
the churchyard graded and stone wall
erected along the edge
II remember when there were only
six houses between here and Fordham
That was the, time when, IL you wanted
to go to Fordham at night. you took a
lantern and wore a pair of hip boots.
The grocery wagon came twice a
week: if you had meat once week, on
Sunday. you were satisfied, and you ate
vegetables fresh from the farm and
drank plenty of cold, pure milk and were
better off for it,