davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-15
Labor Would Fix Prices.

MADRID.-A complete change IN
tactics for bringing about a reduction
in the cost of living is noted IN ma
manifesto issued by the S5huicalis.
National Labor Federation. 1t says
the syndicates must adopt method
for discovering the actual cost OF pro
ducing various articles, and then is
sue orders to members of the syndi-
Gates employed in stores to re1use 10
lated by the syndicates, which would
establish the percentage of gain to be
allowed the producer"
Evening star., 1921-01-15
smalInox I'm Barracks.

REGINA, Sask.-A case OF smallpox Ok
tho roval Canadian mounted police. The
station. with it's several hundred men,
was placed under quarantine.
Evening star., 1921-01-15
TEN MILLION BOND ISSUE.
Philippine Senate Plans to Float
Loan in. United States,

MANILA, P. l., January 1.-THE
Philippine senate has passed a bill
providing for f1otation of $4,000, 900
of bonds in the United States.
Funds thus raised will be spent in
construction of irrigation systems
and other permanent public works.
Evening star., 1921-01-15
Counte.s a Suicide.

IONDON-Countess Da Ribiera
Grand. who. on Wednesday. was found
dead on a small balcony ALMOST goo feet
below the top of the campanile of West
minister Cathedral. committed sulclde
while OF unsound mind, was the verdlc.
reached at the inquest Ine corner .ouar ioumu
Evening star., 1921-01-15
As.asxin.. Trial DELAYED.

PARJS.-Trial of the two Greek of
fcers who attempted to assassinate
former Premier Nenizelos of Greece.
in Paris, last August which was set
for January 25, has been postponed
to the end Of February.
Evening star., 1921-01-15
Mxsterx in Shooting.

MONTREAL-Willam Holland. en-
Moved as a clerk by the brokerage
house Of MacDougall Bros. walked
into the st. Sacrament street office, of
Gordon Scrathy & Co, another
firm of brokers. IT am shot," he said.
and fell dead Holland was seen TO
leave his Office with three other men: -
n,oment later A shot was heard and then
he entered the scrathy company's office.
Evening star., 1921-01-15
wnnt share In Roads.

LONDON-It is intimated to the
government that all the British rail-
waymen are united in the resolve to
secure a share in the control OF the
management OF the railways. inns
intimation came as result OF a nVe.
hour conference of executives OF all
the unions.
Evening star., 1921-01-15
New Strike in Yiennn.

VIENNA-The postal, telephone and
telegraph employees have struck and
5000 police were sent out to preserve
order during street demonstrations
incidental to the reconvening of par
lament. 1t is feared the strike will
spread throughout the communica-
tions service, including the railroads.
Evening star., 1921-01-15
Quake Tremors Felt.

ROME-Two earth tremors occurred
in Faenza, in north central Italy, be-
tween Bologna and Ravenna NJ
mention of damage is made in the re-
ports.
Evening star., 1921-01-15
Want Treaty Delayed:

LONDON-A dispatch to the London
Times from Agram says excitement
has been caused there by an appa-
rently trustworthy report from Bel
grade that the Italian government has
requested the Jugoslav government to
suspend the application Of the treaty
Of Rapallo until late in the spring.
Evening star., 1921-01-15
Esthonia Recognized.

BUENOS AIRES-The Argentine gov
ernment has recognized the republic OF
Esthonia.
Evening star., 1921-01-15
MEMBER OF NATIONAL BOARD.

Lieut.. Col. Oliver F.. Snyder. L. S.
A.. retired. has been appointed
member of the national board for
the promotion of rife practice. in
place of Franklin u. Roosevelt. for
mer assistant secretary of the Navy.
resigned.
Evening star., 1921-01-15
Plebiscite in March.

BERLIN-March 13 has been fixed
for the holding of the plebiscite in
Upper Silesia, according to the Frank
furter Zeitung.
Evening star., 1921-01-15
To Carry Out Plans.

PARIS-It is announced that the
conference of the allied prenniers VIII
be held on January 10, as recently
planned.
Evening star., 1921-01-15

. "Havana Special" Only Direct
through train to Havana. Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad. Office. 141s Fl st. n.w.-Advertise-
ment. - ~
Evening star., 1921-01-15

To Cure . Cold in One DAY
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO OTiNINE
tablets. The genuine bears the signature OF
E. w. Grove. 30c.-Adyertisement.
Evening star., 1921-01-15
Italian Socialists Conuene;
Mems Notes From the WOrld
Hot Fight ForeshadoDed as Meeting Opens at Aeeno'"'
Extremists May Quit Party if Overthrow OF Present
Government Is Refused.

The reasons for the alleged request
are unknown at Agram, the dispatch
adds
Evening star., 1921-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE SHARE.
holders Of the Atlantic Building Company viii
b. held at its once. Ne. 1l9 South Fairfax st.
Alexandria. Va, Thufsday. January 70 lS:l
at II o'clock m This meeting is for the
purpose Of the election of officers and directors
for the current year.
LOUIS BEYER, Jr., Secretary.
If YOUR FLOORS NEED sCRAPING AND
refnishing. call Franklin sO68.
j. c. PRICE. 421 9th NV. 19e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
VETS BUREAU GOES
TO HENDERSON'S AID
MAKING Effort TO save Battle Scared
veteran from Going 70
Pen

- Nc:cc..:.s' !.s~e.;s. .'.uSH = y
.i...,v. -. :":se,""'a'.'" i '""Ei9E
l~'o 80 ,a~H (. H"ae"; No. ..'-. %. "..''~
S.,.:y .t:,"s .'r',.'"i g.: .a"r.i aga
..,~'.:.,"l e. r.r.e go Hefi- - 80"
s.,:- Ir.Sa:. - y ...-.!~l.." NJ. A."n
5 .,rt.as a''G5 ~" ,ASn Rul rF'
L-c@dy G.sSy..."d ;.a' ~ has scars O;
40 bu.'e: wo...Gs. Nh!.h shows tua' h"
las seen sa.l, o. the Wors; hh"'.ns
Gu-:?g e - cd war.
Her !cr,..:, was coUv','"i ""- taking
al a,snrL:n:. t-y:N Da'ls E."Ny7m md
rS.er Company or he Dollar down 49,
..r, I'D 90 meNer pad NaE ".p"s hI;
late. ga me INSTRUMENT. TINS case -
causing considerable r;'eU.'uH IN tie
eyes E: lazy and Nj AN"n ~ NV
'ak'-c I'VE n,A:'e- ~ with So" officials
70 h":es va; 10 VIII not have - 10 -
80, sac prison IN: :hot re VII De r-r-
!,rNt Or "a: no can sc-Ne G. ia. sen
era
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
RAILROAD NEWS
PENNSY FIELD MEET
At DENN|SON, OHIO
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

THE annual arid meet 81 Pennsviva H.a
railroad system employees vi. take
place Tomorrow afternoon nj l'enniS"n.
ONO. Tao f-id meet Will he attended,
hy members ~ the VARIOUS athletic As-
sCCIa.lOra o. tho POnnHy wanna system
namely tho Faster. Contra. Northwest
ern nd Southwestern regions. As tho
nlrct tNkne IN 'he whole lennHv Rystem.
i, Ia presumed that the crowd VII b.
Nv .ar The largest thar has ever attend
FL mn event given by any railroad n 'hls
country. Arrangements haN" pfeH made
on the Fit;Sburgh and Cleveland E!"H
Of tho road 70 run special trains 20 a.!
from pcnnikon In order To Recomocn'c
the visitors. According 20 j. II. Red
ding, superintendent Of no Wheeling
division. Il VIII not be necessary 10 ran
any special train from Wheeling hut A.
.ra, extra cars 20 passenger trains 60
INK out OF Dela're and Wheeling which
VII provide accommodations for en-
ployees Of this district who wish 20 at
;"nd tho nvent. Employees from this
pcc'!ou Will take the passenger train
which leaves Be.lrire a. 9'lN a. m ar
irving NJ pOnn!son n i 20 a m. and
providing ample limo 70 see everything
Tho local Wheeling Division Athletic
Club viii be represented In many OF mo
events tha: arc TO. lie staged n: the
meet. Some Of those who have an
nnunced their intentions Of going are:
William Phillips. George Gordon. Harry
Chisholm Joe I"ppcTc,:. Marcus Boyer.
phIl Martin. J. e. Evans. Nire President
o. iii. !ora, lab AID II bedding.
Superintendent. J. II R.dIns Of the
Whc-!!ng Division oE he Pennsy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
PLAN MOVIE SHOW
FOR C0LORED PEOPLE

Frank ". p!,hard. representative o.
rho Nn'!oral Film ENcha"ce. Inc. e IN
ihe r';N, coming he:c from MiNn!. ia,
Il. lie "eIucst OF tie National FIX
"iarg" g" the purpose os establishing
moving r'r'Wrc house for the rolored
HoVua'!0u % tbs section. and Il -
thought ukolv that the open rc 90 auch
show house will be rraitv IN ~"
near future. According - present pans
IA" ""w theatre Will he located n North
Wheeling. On a sl'e. ina: = is sad has
u.""adv been secured.
such place VII ~ 2 ,orG r"'t want
sr.,ur Vie cu'or"d :o.s r VI "cnl!n" .-I
vicinity and deserves ~. lacking az a o..
philosophical c!''7"ns Fans ar. e
r"oiy dawn ui and. - Tho very !1tcs'.
T. IS sn'd -" r"w 'hrGt:" wiz oTcn IL
sN wu", hS. and earlier Il possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
NO BONES BROKEN

Roh~r. Davis. ~ West Fliza!"tH a
coo! yn'rN- ~mp,uyed ny IN" ~ "'.''"'n
,'n4l ana ,ias rr''r'any. who vs. -
moved 20 ~. No"'h Whec..nC n sHi'aI
Wednesday, Afternoon VIII. = 1HS"ed
zoe: received whlle ~ work ~ 'Hr mine.
vas reported l. t. -rs:!2E r.r"fH 'H"t
evcnirg ~ Peddtcot9. Il 'f'a CIV.
who - attending he injuries ;o'N An
x-ray Of the injuries and found tnoi no
bones we-s IroNeH The u"co"'"nt'"
ran may have u remain ~ nc hosp';s!
ter severa. days II order ;ln' me tn
turtles can be given syec!s. care.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23

F!ndIsy. ohio. Sep: 80 \ dro3 g
80 bArre,S IN rev prediction :."'u J O."
and a decrease q e.yu; "a '"n,i..''' d
"",,s - shown ~ 10 Nr'i :"'r''' /.
.I activities IN NCr'ENes,.fU rh.. a.
Ing The month az Angus. iia"r'."
county continues 20 cad the r"'d WE
N.sht r0mp,e.lons. netting 80 harrA'S y
Tvs 9r"GVciiNr. Tn- ;p'"I r"~ '''p'.'
sas Sol barrels from - row vols
Tha comt'~ij"r 10y coNn''-s f"''"wt
Wood. 3 wc',. ~ harr"'e. A."n. w.
: barrels S"u"us.,. w..s - ha"
ro's. Mercer we' - ha::"'s. Sen"ra
. we,is. - barrels, Lucas. ! We. H.:
hole. ut'aw". / wei. . ta:r"'s. N'a,"
=, 49,. - barrels
Tier" ~or" = dry hol", dr.'nl dn'
iag the month and 81 w~i.s wero atan'
doned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23

tho offer. This year has been the most
popular for excursions than ever oelore
Railroad Briefs
Es'-on s M Of cameron ha - '''''''
a position w:iL me Il. {: . at Ren"' -.
George sn.ve.y OF the Pennsy VINO
for the PAST several days has been III.
Is slowing recovering.
g. s. Dye. e. u O. ticket clerk At
Wheeling has resumed duties after be-
ing OF several days On account Of Ill
moss
a:han!"l Grcrn ot the 7ennsy re-
summed duties with tho company last
evening after being OF several days on
account q illness.
4. J. Th!f:nHy. President Of the
Whrs.inE i'ivis on Athletic Climb Of the
P. T.. II = expected home Sunday after
.rin !l.'.'!rho.I' the eae' where he has
been in search % Tecrea;i"nai n,ateriai.
". l.. Robinson Il the Pennsylvania
has rcsUn;"i Gi.t,'s after lingering
illness OF several VEGAS.
When he cost Of living was 70 low
that nobody complained?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23

70 bs put .nto effect Sunday morning
have been received here from General
Manager Mccarthy OF tho Pennsylvania
system. So far :; has nat been learned
Just what changes IN time Will be made
but II - presumed that Only the pas
brnger service Will be affected
Repairs ProrressinE
Tho B. & O. Il. progressing nicely with
ia repairs which ara now being made TO
the road he'd along Seventeenth street
IN Enst Wheeling. The entire street
Will be given attention and vii require
a least two weeks TO complete.
Queen Funeral
Funeral services for tho late William
Queen. Il. & =. dispatcher Of Wheeling
who died 'Mcrdav evening. were held
yesterday from the late homo In Glen
dale IN charge OF tho Reverend NJ. w
tas:l" pastor OF the Glendale NJ T.
church. !n:crm"nt took p.ac" at the
Greer!awn cemetery at Muundsvi!le.
Tho deceased vas we'll known hero hav-
Ing been N the employ OF the Balclr ore
IN ohio for he past ten years acting
ns Dispatcher on the Wheeling p!r!-
s!Cn "f ne road He was member
of several fraternal organizations who
a,"rC With many railroad men turned
'Tr So the funeral TO pay their last re-
I.p"r's. The Masons had chsrg OF the
funeral.
Men Not Arsctsd Herr
Although many men were ordered 20
rs furloughed on The Grafton Division
of the Baltimore and Ohio Ratlroad
Company yesterday. no announcement
las been received here TO lay of any
men. Many railroad men here on the
B. & o. are now on .furlough under Tho
order which was ISSUED by tho Com
pany several months ago affecting or.yI
shop craft employees. but as Yet no
word ordering another !ayon Of mon
has been received here. II is presumed
that tho Company will not order another
furlough here as the force is extra
small anyway and are kcnt pretty busy
keeping things IN good snaps
Excursions Sunday
Tho Wheeling and E.ake Erie will offer
an excursion rate Sunday TO It's passen-
gers from THIS cit! TO Canton and re-
turn. Tho r. < y. and Pennsylvania
will both ran special ratcrs 10 Pitts
burgh and return and a large number Of
people arc expected to take advantage OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23

Fee: oto-- errh7-rN~s RTycue-aoak
yours n Eiue Cev:l sat sC'~ IN vain.
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23

No matter what you want II vii! sa,E
yNu time and money - use INTEL.
IIGEECER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23


, DAYTON OHIO. SEPT. Tie Average
,,,, has trr.ai~nt h's sc..a.h J.. ,aIL-
800, u,u. HE urs clanrh = ..,r,r. pive
~ r,g,rot,o e,rord,nr 10 Mss NaLr,
r - TF,a. sac..t,-v ~ IN. DAYTON
3 r...,,.. 10 1r,ri .. i...,..,- .
>, lac .t,. ,crsnrs ul., lr..,,,sA 60.
.ro ,,,,or.c, Lc,ri,,,. ,..,.-,,,.,.i
! r',,,.o-s,.i,r ~ ,,ao..a -. -..,,.,,.. ms
,.on r.,ra c,.j'v Understand wu.,ra .naa
nan CO.. his reason N.r ir,arial.rn
; .,.....,a.. less clearly than women. She
.,,o
Nts.rIrAo- ho,ds ,ch,,-, .cerorr.,lo
,..,ra,.. TO- o,,, ,o,,.r ,o.,u,r.,,A<
~ ah,r,.a,rt,,c, Go .,,.s ,,.l, ,,,s
,,ohr,, ~, ,jo.o ~ ,,.,,,r VI,
=, - ,,h ,.....,osr ,-.. ,.,.. ',,I
. 49, ..,.,,., 49,,
! ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
Train Schedules Change

Notices Of chang. IN train schedules
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23

When he cost Of living was 70 low
that nobody complained?
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-15
Jewish Welfare
Union to Open
Drive for $4,000
LOO Prospective Donors to
Community Chest to Be Wis
tied in 3-Day Campaign
Starting Monday.

A drive for $4,000 for the loca
Jewish Welfare Federation COM
inunity chest opens Monday morning
under the direction of Harry Lapi-
dus.
A staff OF $50 volunteer workers
will call on l,700 prospective donors
in the three-day drive.
Seventeen institutions will share in
the proceeds OF the drive.
"The success OF this campaign
means the complete unihcation OF all
Jewish social service work in Omaha
and will put this community among
those cities which have attained COM
plete federation OF social service
agencies" said S. II. Schaefer,
superintendent of the Welfare fcder-
alton.
Local work which will benefit are
relief cases, juvenile aid, Immigrant
aid, transient relief, social service and
.Americanization, Y. NJ. and Y. NJ. II.
A., Talmud Torah or Hebrew school,
Old Peoples Home and Wise
Memorial hospital. National institu-
tions which will also receive support
are Cleveland Orphan home, three
consumptive hospitals in Denver, Leo
n. Levi hospital at Hot Springs,
Ark. and the Hebrew Sheltering
and Immigrant Aid society of New
York, to which Cmahans make an
nual contributions.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-15
Protest on Break in
Washington Road
Delegation Calls on Omaha
Bodies to Protest Ending
Paving at Calhoun.

Headed by Mayor Bert Miller, a
delegation OF residents of Calhoun
called on w. A. Ellis, assistant COM
missioner OF the Omaha Chamber OF
Commerce, yesterday, to ask that
the Chamber OF Commerce and other
civic organizations in favor OF inn
proved roads, protest against ending
the Washington highway pavement
at Calhoun. The delegation was
composed of Mayor Bert Miller, REQ
Frank, c. L. Reese, c. c. Allison,
Henry Rohwers, H, Z. Walton, H.
4. Harper and J. w. Trisler.
Douglas county has voted to pave
the Washington highway as far as
the county line north OF Florence.
Through the north portion of
Washington county, from Blair, the
road is to be paved, but the paving
ends before reaching Calhoun, leav-.
ing stretch of about eight miles un-
improved.
Residents Of the southern portion
of Washington county think that this
stretch of unimproved road hinders
their marketing as we'll as causing
tourists to detour.
The good roads committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce and members
of the Auto club met yesterday noon
at the Chamber of Commerce to dis
cuss the Washington county delega-
tons request for cooperation.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-15

After several years OF sluggish
ness in the commercial world, Sum-
merfield, Kan, a town of 500 souls,
has been imbued again with munich
pal spirit"
And the credit for the birth OF
this new life goes to John Easter,
native Of the little town, who caught
the spirit
Sunlmerfield is 20 miles from
Axtcll, Kan, where ST Joseph and
Grand Island traif service terlni-
mates.
For years, Summerfield was
served by the Kansas City & North
western railroad, running from
Kansas City to Virginia, Neb.
Road Loses Money.
But from the time the world war
began in 1914, the railroad began
to lose money.
Debts OF the company piled up
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-15

| until finally in 1918, the train serv-
ice was stopped.
And business in Summerfield be-
gan to show a decline.
Freight had to be hauled by truck
or wagon to Axtell, and the mail
became slow and uncertain.
But there was young man in
Summerfield who would not sit
idly by and see the business OF his
home town go to the wall.
He read in the papers how town
in southwestern Kansas deprived or
railroads equipped an automobile
truck with flange wheels and
operated it on a railroad track. =
Washed Off Bridge,
This truck-train was washed off
a bridge during heavy storm and
the driver and three passengers were
drowned.
SO this Suminerville man, John
Easter, went direct to the scene OF
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-15
Bank Charter Extended

Washington, D. C., May a.
Especial Telegram.)--Th charter Of
Merchants National bank of Ne
braska City, Neb., has been 'ex-
tended to May IS, l94l.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-15

the wreck, purchased the salvaged
truck, replaced the body on the
flange-wheel trucks, and now
operate "The Eastern Special"
1t makes one round trip day to
Axtell, carries passengers, hauls a
trailer which almosts doubles IT'S
capacity for freight, and now busi-
yess in Summerfield is on the boom
and the mails are regular again.
And the citizens are once again
talking OF paving the main street, a
project abandoned along with the
Kansas City and Northwestern rail.
road. -t
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-15
Next Saturday Is Date
For Opening LakeyieW Park

Another Of Omaha's amusement
parks, Lakeview, will open next Sat-
urday at o'clock Workmen have
been busy for some time getting the
attractions ready, including the large
dance floor, roller coaster and skat-
ing rink. Leonard Jacobs orchestra
will furnish music for the dancing.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-15
Worst Spring Blizzard of
Years Sweeps Lake Superior

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, May IA
One of the worst spring blizzards in
years swept over Lake Superior last
night, driving all lake vessels into
harbor. Six inches of snow fell.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-13
GRAND THEATRE MONDAY

There is a strange tale of Oriental
mysticism in "The Rivers Eend," that
will both startle and fascinate. This
picture, from the book by James
Oliver Curwood, author of BACK to
Gods Country, will be shown AT the
Grand Theatre on Monday.
Shan Tung, the Chinese, is a prince
in disguise. Driven from his own
country by political factions, he set
ties in Northwes Canada on the edge
of civilization, where he keeps an
opium den and traffics in vice.
And Shan Tung, because of his
wealth is a power in the community
He falls in love with beautiful white
girl and demands that shemarryhim,
She loaths him and is Mortified. Yet
he holds a strange spell over her and
she apparently is powerless to cope
with his will.
She appeals t. oan officer of the
Royal Modnted to help her free her,
self from his influence, but she with,
holds some secret from him, evil
IDENTIFY fearing to reveal it.
The Chinese is getting more and
more of hold on her when the Of
ficer of police visits the den on Shan
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-13

When the flag is hung across a North
or South street, the Union should be
toward the East and when hung
across an East or West street, it
should be toward the North.
When the flags of two or more ma
tons are displayed together they
should be hung at the same level but
on different stats or halyards.
In the United States, when the
American Flag is carried with two
other flags, it should be in the cen
tere. Also when the American flag
is hung against the wall with one
other flag it should be at the specta-
tors right, and in the middle of it ii
one of three.
When the flag is flown upside down
it is a signal of distress and when
flown at half mast it is a sign OF
mourning.
On Memorial Day, May 80, the flag
should be flown at half mast until
noon and then raised to full mast for
the rest of the day.
Written by MARGARET BENBOW.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-13
FLAG DAY To Be
OBSERVED HERE
ON NEXT TUESDAY

Next Tuesday is Flag Day, Ma
tional holiday. This is one day in the
wear when the whole country is asked
to pay some special attention to the
flag. Heretofore, only few COM
munities have bothered themselves
to devote some time during that day
to special exercises suitable for TINS
occasion. The American public seems
TO have forgotten what this wonder
full flag stands for, and few can IN
diligently answer questions regard
ing the history of the flag.
The Elks have pledged themselves
all over this country to observe TINS
day in an appropriate manner. More
organizations should do likewise. 1t
is the purpose of Palatka Community
Service in conjunction with the local
Elks to present special service next
Tuesday and an earnest appeal is made
to all to respond willingly to the call
to make this affair a success.
All the merchants are being asked
to decorate their places of business
with flags and bunting. Everyone
who owns car is asked to fly small
flag that day, and private residences
are also requested to do likewise.
An attractive program j. being
planned for the evening of Flag Day
and will be held on the court house
lawn. A patriotic sing is in order
with special attractions of a patrio-
tic nature. The program will be an
nounced later.
Regulations for Flying the Flag
The flag should not be raised be-
fore sunrise and should be lowered
before sunset.
In placing the flag at half mast, it
should be raised to full mast and then
lowered to half mast 1t should again
be raised to full mast before lower
ing.
The flag should never be festooned
or draped 1t should always be hung
fiat. When it is hung against the
wall, the union should be in the up
per left corner if the stripes are
horizontal and in the upper right
hand corner if they are vertical.
Sometimes when flags are hung
across the street it is necessary to
hang them East or West, or North
or South instead of right or left
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-13

lungs command. And Shan Tung
openly demands that he be a party
to the deliverance of the white girl to
him.
But the officer is not the craven
Shan Tung thought There is ter
rible battle in the opium den, which
is finally set afire and burned. What
happens to this officer and the white
girl is something you will want to
see.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-13
WOMEN HARVESTERS APLENTY
(By International News Seryice.)

Wichinta, Kan, June 11.-Mrs.
watch out that the women don't show
you up in the harvest fields this year,
The local employment offices report
that they have received numerous in
quiries from women who wish harvest
work. Most of the women prefer en-
ployment as cooks, although several
have announced they have no objes-
ton to doing manual work, if desired.
1t is VIRTUALLY a certainty that the
State of Kansas will have a surplus of
harvest hands for the crop this year.
"Let B. & B. DO IT." 3-9-e