davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED--To Rent an Automobile
until after Christmas, in which to
visit sick and needy. Phone Captain
Knox, Salvation Army. Phone 1913.
-21 -tf.-dh.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-02

WANTED - Seeding Pecans.
Send samples and amount of
each variety you have for sale
and we will Immediately quote
prices. j. R. & j. B. Miller,
Baconton, Ga-26-30t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-02

FARM LOANS-Attractive terms.
No delay. f. J. Witt, at Planters
Bank.-2-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-02

WANTED-S Salesman with ability,
to develop as a District Manager.
Satisfactory compensation to proper
party. Traders-Hydro Vulcan Tire
Co., Traders Buildings. Chicago, Ill.
lit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-02
Ur,nchNetss
EVENING PRAYER AT CALVARY
CHURCH.

Evening prayer will be said in Cal
vary church tonight After the serv-
ice there will be choir practice to
which the members ara urged to
come.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-02
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Black velvet bag. Finder re-
turn to Mrs. Churchill, Souther
Field. 30-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-02

HAVE YOUR old Bicycle overhaul
ed and painted for Xmas. We will
call for and store until Xmas, then
deliver. Phone 937 Freeman's BIZ
eyle Shop-1-6t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-02

FOR SALE. X. L. Stalk Cutters
win cut green cotton stalks. Price
SS0.@ H. r. Johnson.-29-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pure-bred, registered
Duroc Bears. Cherry King. APP
ply Agricultural College.-3-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-02

TELEPHONE Clark's Transfer, 800,
for BANNER LUMP COAL-28-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-02

FOR SALE-Frost proof cabbage
plants, all varieties. 5000 for
$500; 10000 $3.50; less 5000 $3.50
per 1000 f. o. b. Valdosta Kinsey
Wholesale Plant Co., Valdosta, Ca
30-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-02

FAT TURKEYS-hens, and fryers,
alive or dressed; fresh fish, oysters
and hog killing. We dress your fish
tor baking. Phone your orders for
best goods and quick service to
Biagg's Market and Grocery. Phone
l81-l-3t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-02

without telling anything at ALL"
What a queer speech" thought
Nancy.
ITO Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1920
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
Whu Is the Recall Necessary?

This Sis one of the questions which will be answered at the Independent rany TO
be held Thursday evening, May 10 at the Grand Forks Auditorium. #. #
A general invitation has been issued to the public and especially to the farmers
to be preent at this meeting % hear the present political issues OF the state discussed.
The chief speakers at the meMgn will be R. A. Nestos OF MlnoL nominated by
the Independents to oppose Lynn j. FrIer, the present governor atth recalle election,
and Svenborn Johnson nominated to oppose civilian Lemke for attorney general.
- The meeting is called especially to give the people Of Grand Forks county N op-
potunny tt rMfy the omnato Of thesem men, tits felt that there shouldbe large
turnout in compliment to the candidate for governor who will be here at that time
am even more so IN honor of Mr. Johnson as resident of Grand Forks county !,
Good nus will be furnished for the occasion by the Grand Forks nmcpal
band and there will be other features M #A. " ..E.I
1#z It WILDE an unusua opportunity fort he voters to inform themselves as to the
TO- m before them. #%.#M.#.@# N#~#@@M @.#..
A age Mendanc of wome voersise expected #M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

..r,4or@offcials safd YESTERDAY that
Ieayfnr out Of consideration III de-
creasan9 effect of the spots on cleo
trical currrents on the earth hfoug
the usual breaking up Of the spoIs.
the regular rotation Of the sun on ~
axis would within few days cax1y
the spots 50 far from the earth as 70
make their influence negligible.
The theory that the Aurora Boreal-
in OF northern lights. which SEND
earth currents" through telegrapnlc
wires, fn%terrupting. communication.
result from SUN, spotS was advanced
by Dr.. John A. Brashear. the late
Pittsburgh astronomer. the theory n
never been dennitely accepted. naval
Observatory officials asserted, U the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
AND SHOE
WORKERS UNION
MEETS IN ST.. LOUIS

st. Louis, Mo-, May 1s.-Dclegates
from throughout the United States
and Canada met here today in the
fifteenth biennial convention of the
Boot and Shoe Workers union. for
the announced purpose of devisins
methods to strengthen the orEanizA-
ton and to protect the wage scales
Of their craft. Approximately $4,000
workers were represented, it was
said.
Emphasizing there has been no
general request by employers, for
wage reductions in'1he large shoe
manufacturing districts Of the east
n middle west, delegates explained
some individual employers have
sought to lower the standards. and. II
was added, there have been rumors Oh
concerted action in this direction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

inmates Bound and Gagged
& Raids Similar to Those
IN London.

I Liverpool, Nay 1S.--sfx houses in
Widely separated parts OF this city
were raided and set on fire by parties
U isnown last night. The occupants
sof every house thus visited have rela-
tives serving in the royal Irish con-
~stabuIary. The inmates were in some
cases gagged and bound. the furniture
was drenched with kerosene and set
eon fre and in some instances the help
less people left to the mercy OF the
flames by the raiders who fed in auto
mobiles.
Raids were in all ways similar to
those made in suburban districts Of
London and in this city Saturday
night.
Brutal Treatment.
One house that was raided was oc-
cuplied by Mrs. Jennins. a widow,
and her daughter. The latter opened
the door when there was a knock,
and she was seized by the throat ny
the intruders. She struggled and fed
to her mother, and then. tainted. The
women too terrified to raise an
alarm.
In another house were three sis
ters. who were overawed by a dozen
men. who displayed revolvers and
threatened to shoot them if they
stirred. The men then isnited athc
furniture and fed. A ncighbor saw
the flames and pom going 10 tho
house fund. the womcn's clothing
burning from. fires hat had been set
In bedding. Firemen arrived In time
to a v the building. Two men who.
tried to seize the fleeing raiders were
stabbed. but were not seriously in
jured. In another house a man 70
years OF age, was attacked and beat
en- with a poker. He was then gagged
and bound and clothing and bedding
was piled on the floor and iguited.
The mans aged wife Elapsed. but
he, while bound. managed to struggle
to a police station and give an
alarm.
A retired sailor named Wilson
grappled with q raider when his
home was entered, and in spite of his
n years, threw the intruder to the
hoor and held him until another raid
er placed a revolver at the old mans
head and threatened to kill him. Will
ZOE thereupon abandoned the strug-
gle but his terrier attacked the raid
ers and prevented them from setting
fro to tho house. When the raiders
dead.
A sailor named Braiisford, who lost
a leg In the famous naval raid on
Zeebnugge. refused to, throw up his
hands when men broke into his
house. but threw a small sewing ma
chine at the tntruders, who fed, firing
several shots as they left the house.
None Of the raiders has been arrest
ed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
REDUCTIONS
AND READJUSTMENTS
BEFORE CONFERENCE

Buffalo. n. Y. May 16.-WaEe re-
and readjustmcnts were the
subject Of q series Of conferences be-
ginning here today between officials
of the New Work Central railroad
and employees organizations.
Tho first group to come into the
conference today were the fremen
and engtnemen. Tomorrow and on
Wednesday the company representa-
tives will meet trainnnen, conductors,
tclegraphers, signalmen and hostlers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
Rumanian Congress
Entered; Seventy-Two
Persons Are Arrested

Bucharest, May 1.-THE police to-
day entered the Rumanian commun-s
three members of the
chamber o~fgdeputies. after the. mi-.
nority members of the congress had
protested against the validity Of o
vote by the majority in favor Of un-
qualifed adherence to the third inter-
rationale. The police allege that the
communists have received a subsidy
in Jewels from Moscow. ),
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
MU!|CHSTOClK
KILLED IN
TRAIN WRECK
Seventeen Carloads Of Ami
mails Mangled; Brakeman
is Killed.

Clinton, IA, May L. Edgar q.
Beckwith of Clinton. brakeman. was
killed: Engineer Joe Dolak' and Fire
man Lyle Tolson. all Of Clinton, In
jured: shout. seventeen carloads Of
cattle killed, and 20 stock cars piled
up. when eastbound Northwestern
railroad freight No. 212 was desaileA
about two and . half miles west Of
Dewitt yesterday afternoon. Search Il
being made for bodies of several
tramps believed to have been on board
the train.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
REFUSE TO REVIEW CASE.

Washington. May 1.-THE supreme
court refused today to review a deci-
sion of Illinois courts diminishing the
suit brought by John w. Keogh, st.
Paul. manufacturer. against the Chi
cago & Northwestern railway and six
other railway systems under the anti
trust laws.
Keogh claimed triple damages on
the ground that the carriers had COM
bined to destroy freight competition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

The square in front Of St. sophia,s
familiar to every visitor to Conaan-
tinople. IL now q Y. M. C. "A. play
oun
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
STUNT AVIATOR +.
KILLED WHEN
PLANES CLASH

Grand Island. Neb.. May 16.-War-
rem p. Kite, formerly of Springfield,
Mo-, was killed yesterday YAen forced
to leap from his afrplane height
of 500 feet after the tail OF his ma
chine was cut of by the propeller of
another plane piloted by ]. H Smith.
which whom he vas doing aerial
stunts. Smith was unhurt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

The first river tunnel constructed in
America was completed in Chicago
in 1853.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-03

Die in ser oortigen Mnitalt bon ser
aarttas betreut neroen. rl1niere Iie-
be SHUTTER Sberin fauft uns taub-
itunrn1en &iroern 9emoenItoff uno
|Bolle 5u Strimpfen. Bir boben sic
|letten Sabre feline @one mebr be-
Ifoutmen."
Oo6 pir ponen idlieBen, oo mir
furdfen, oen u11s gitieit gu gerfi=
g11r's geiteuten Ra,im 5u iiberidrci-
ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-03
Kis,Dereaa,G
Mms MuituIeR ffiiir ~ber,uaiite, bertuabr'
lufte, btiuSe NIB talbftamn1e
Sinner.

ufI6ngit tpurbe Sen 2eiern etne
MustpaN aus ben @dreiben Der &u:
|ritasperbdroe 9e11tidIanos uno DE,
lterreids on sic Set. oes 9. st.. 6.
g. g. unterbreitet. Sum iollen iie ers
.fnbren, mas Die Borfteber unb Bor-
Iteberinner1 Der bon Ser 3.=St. oes
gentrnLBereins 5u Beibnaften be-
.bodten BobItdtigfeits= unb Bobl=
REPRESENTATION at beridten baben.
8ir MOLTEN I'M Noroen, IN Der 9ia=
jpora, beginner. r9ie glo,1ben gar
ridh," ld,reibt 8fnrrer &ran5 I'M Na=
men bon 200 &ir1oern uno is Sdtue=
ftern IN Ser Ron1m1inituntenaultalt
.uno Baiienbnus 5u 0blesloe IN SOL
jtein, ,peI1' cine groBe Greloe sic
uns gen1ad3t baben blirb ben @bed
.auf 5000 unb Ole beioen 2ebensmit=
teIar1peinlnger1 at lie so Dollars. $. ).
Sd ging fdo1 nit Dent @eoanfe1 INN.
.oie MnitnH al fdIieBen. =. SIR 8rief
Tam uns tpie elm gngel bonn SiI1-
mel"
Mns Bent 5t. @e6pigitit 5u Car
rotpit ii 9berf9lefieu fdreiM Die
.Sdayeiter Dberin: sd mar 10 febr
,iiber Der, Snbnlt<bes 8riefes %erfrel1t,
bob ih al ~trd1n.e11 gIaubte unb crit
IN elmer bnlbe,1 5tu16e mib nber<
5eugte, oaB es Birflid1feit 1T. es it
Sic erife 2iebesgnbe bon amerifa, fir
unier Bniienbaus." Sebr be5eihnalo
ut in bieiem 8riefe Ole 5teae:: ranl
glnfIidfteu fi1o oie neiner ai11oer,
Die nod nihts u1roers fennen gelernt
babe1r ols Scot, 9ltnger uno Gleno.1
Mus Neiife oanft Die 5urifbiidofl.
0ber : 9ospitaI : &dmmii1ion i'm
Han1en Der burd, Die reide 3ntDer=
6ung bodbeglidtten @aiienfinooer.1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-03
8ri8t GrtdItansen - 6e6t Jieber auf
3eilt 8erfspfuns.
He0 Gress piuen.

Sie resrIiereu bie Qeber, Eiere,1, Rae
gen rnb gineeipeibe; bertreiben SSieber.
.bre5en grtdIt1nsen unb beueen Mdsen&
frnntbeiten Dor. sic finb Die beiteu HiIs
len in Der Belt fir @arenifeine. gliuo<
oarment5inorVg, geritopfuns, 5artIei<
bisfeit nub gineetpeibe : 8eidiperbeu.
sic ifiub aus sSnsrebienaeu sen1adt. bie
am beiten ~seeisuet iin6 fiir Bic gebarbe
lung 6iefer &ranfbeiten. NufsemaM in
mreufurm SIaiden NIT SdraubenfGpfer
genug fir 5tuei Rouate urb b~erfanft bon
apotbefern fir finfalno8pan5ig Gents
ODER 5ugefanbt bonS
gea 8rps.
MinmenpoIis, M2inn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-03
GrSffis,ai,e 1eS f,emen Gee
Hamies.

SIN ser @elt 90. 5traBe, 5Diide1,
|8. un6 9. Mpena1es, IN Stem gorf ere
|bebt fib auf Ser Gii6ffeite 6es breiten
gerfebrstpeges Elm bteritodiges, %
SS11B breites, einfades uno bod &C.
{hu1ndpoues gebdube, iber 6eiien
|Ginqang golbene Gdriftaeiden per=
fiin6en: ct. 8apbaels SoeietD Seq
Soufe.
l1eberragt bonn 4rerae oes Sells,
perfiinben oiefe 8orte, bob Elm tDeite=
res Mon11ment drif1ider Gbaritus
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-03


.9nug Snforperntoren, uer0en ben
.sdun11f oes freltn6Iiden @ottesbba1=
ies erb6ben. SIM miHleren 3eile BEG
@eb6uoes finben mir oas Bureat nit
,anfdIieBenoem Ardib5immer; oas
,3imruer hes 9a11smeiiters nnb 5tuei
id}6rfe grnBe Earlors fir oie @intDan-
oerer u11D Genenoen. Rieupano per=
Id1lnte beim Nunbgang oas berrlihe
.6eniter - in 8Iasmalerei - beg
.Meifters Brinf 5u beiidtigen, oas elm
..&unihperf eriter1 &anges bil6et uno
sfib nuf ct. MnpbaeI nnb bie Sdtigz
.feif BEG 2eo=9nufes R5iebt.
9as atneite Stodperf entb1lt 6ie
Bobnn1rge11 Der 5dtDeitern un6 Deg
9nusgeiitIide1; ferner gege11 ben Sol,
I'M neftIiden SeiIe 6es @ebdlt6es gin-
I5eI5iuu11er fir Bdite. Die beiben .nr1~
beren Gfod1perfe entBalten neben ei=
nent Rrn1fenainrmer fir ieoes @e-
dIedt GinaeIrd1tme un6 groBere
.Sdlnff1Ie, ole Iuftig 1tub ben.
9ag 1.e11e 2eo=6a1is fam mi1be<
items 100 8Gite beberberge11 urrb 1T IN
Der Gage, gin5eIaimner, tDie audb5 ber-
b1nbene 3immer 5nr 8erfngr1ng 5lt
felIen.. 8rrdreiienoen &atbolifen 1T
oIfo @eIegerbeit geboten, unter Ser
mei6nng bes 6oteIlebers, Elm nnter-
fommer at fiirroen, mo lie iidf 5uSanie
.fibIen. gefonoers beriiffidtigte man
Sic hodlD. @eiifIiidfeif urto religioier
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-03

rMit in11ieem Can't beitdtigen mi,
ben Gmpfang Sbres bobber5iger1 Sc
ldenB ffMiir unfer 9u1s, }9reibt Brd=
lies 8eneoir IN 8ertretung oes Ser
maltungsrates oes oortigen fatbol.
2ebrlingsbauies, Der ein5igen fatbol.
GortbiIoungsfd1,le in Nain5." vMt
Der @elbiurur1e, (es tpurben aud
6oob6rafts gefdidf) fonnen mir Ell
nigermaBen unferer SCOT on Bdide
|abbelfen."
,9dtten sic bod al Sic 5reuoe
unb Sen Subel ieben birfen, fdreibt
sc. &id3arba, 0berin Der
Rnabenanltalt ct. artonius IN Sal5=
|itette11 IN Bnrttemberg. Der Bel Der
Nndridt Tines Iieben, tpertnonen
|Briefes nniere gan5e 4nitalt erfuate.
EGs mare Sbren bieaeidt cine fl. @e=
rrrgt,1u1,g fiair fobiel Miibe uno Dir
belt"
.Sie f0nner1 jih bie @eibnudts-
freube taum oeufen, beiBt es IN benz
|Sdreiben Der 9berin oes Ser5 Sein
|Stifts at @arIsrube, S6tpeiter M.
I9benln, Die Sie ,lr,s bereitet. Rebl
|uub NsiI9 fi1o uns bns Bidfigite.
Bellies III 1ridt nuf5utreiben. - She
,Rinoer Ser ,Mr1itnlt gum guten Sir
ten ii Gina beridter IN einem in
|S16nidrift gefhriebenen Briefe: I'm
Iier bodtD. 81. Direftor er5dblte u1s
|Rinoerll beim gbriitba11m boz. uniern
|ainoerfreunoen urb BobItdteru IN
Mnerifn un6 teilte uns bon Sen gro
zen eMib1na6tsipenoen nit, Die mir
BON Mnterifo erbielten." Sopobl Ser
gerannte Director als audi bic Sbpe=
tern ianoten al,Beroem beionoere
.9mffdreiben.
8rei griefe aus &e~iIigenbront1
breder Den 9anf Ser Minoen, tn11b-
Iturnn1en unb bertDaiitert &irt6er aus,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-03
Sapaner N seras nner,uinfdt.

Muitin, 9eros, 81. Sanuar. Sic
|anh : iapaniide &oIonintionsporIa=
sc iDnroe int Serat bon Senator Gu6-
|lep eingereidt. 9ieieBe lit nod Dem
falifornifden @efeb forn1uIiert. tpe,=
DIES Berfoner, neIde feine 8iraer
Der 8ereinigten @toaten neroen f6r,-
men, perbietet, 2ano a1 ertperben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-03


Droen. fir meldpe MN reidhlih @eIe.
apnne1t appoten. tdb Der WaltIreuno-
ihoft seq 2eo-0aa1ies Al, er1reuer.
luper ouu, a.o1e1l. NIT ODER ohne 30.
milip. mlrb autrieoeniteuerbe Inter.
fanft neboter.
Mas Dem ueuer, 2eo-Sa11s arr1 arc
rem gorteiIe oereiht. it ieine poraua.
l1one Hoae. ytane ser 8. 4pe. aodbabn
unD Z. Ape. Giefbahn. Der 5truberl.
balm. BEN G6hren mad, Sen peridieoe-
men 8ahubofen uno Dem 8enniplpa-
mia 81. st. Nepot ,aeIeaen. fam oos.
Eielbe leiht uno iduea erreidt tperoen.
ssn Der Nohbaridaft befinoer1 fif,
lmebrere fatbolild,e Rirden, 10 5pi-
iden 8. uro 10. Apeu,1e ,no nnbe 6.
Apeuue IN berieIben Strube, udbreno
elm fur5er 5pn5iergang mad ben Sir
den Der hedu. @npuainer, Gran5is-
funer in ser 80, resp. 81. Gtrabe
flint, S~eIb{trebeno bat mon mober-
men. iautarerr uno fherbeihiden
|@inrdtungen pouauf Med}nrng ge-
troaen un0 nah Rraften Die i'm alten
2eo-5aus aemadten praftiiden CT
fohrunoe1 perrpertet.
Sir oos. mas oem fafh. Deutih.
TIM urb Sen giunpouoerern inn neuen
Gen !6ous neboten. oebiihrt poM in
erifer Qinie. Cant SEM Direftoriun1
1r10 feir,eu1 u11ermioIiden, tdtigem
Micepraiioenten. 6errn Solepb 5hd-
Ter Ridt MIR. boR man in meiier Nor-
Ifidt id,on Dor sMhren ben 8lan zines
Wea1banes berief uno p~orbereitete, nidt
mr. oob mo1, mad sRraften oie Mhtel
ann We1,bon al be}hoffen iudte: es
nnhrn nnoesdhlte Stunoen BEG Nad-
6enfens. seq ueberleqens, oes ger}u=
hens Inn enoIih 6ano ans Berf le-
Gen M f6nr1e11.
Die @riteh1no zines iolden 8a4es,
ME er fih in Ser %. GtrnBe praien=
tiert. madte Miibe uu6 sorgen fir
sic unternebqner IN ser 8orbereitung,
uno Dime 8tpeifel audi ieht nod ser
Monen6una. oenn Sic unterbaltung
6es unaIeid qr0Beren ueuen @a1ries
beoinot a11h aroBere Mittel.. Ser lint
ban Ser Decentralization perfhlanq IN
foIae hoherer Mrbeitsl0bne uim. Ben
stueifohen 8etraq oeg Goranfhlages,
a,,h it sic 4nitaIt nod nit elmer
aienrIih hoheu 6ppofbef belaftet.
Conn erforbert Die inrere ginridtung
hefonoers Sic. 2im1nerausHitattturta nod
oroRp 61nmmen.
lin5ere ne11tiden !@othoIifen haben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-03

+Ber ieiner 8etrog Der Bolt ein=
ienoen nil. gebrn11e folge16e aos
reffe: Geo Soiie, $50 IS. %. Str.
Retu Sort 9Th.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-03

NndmittnesfBung, ben 4. SdTlldr.
1921.
Ser gertngln,g sen1dB trat Die 8eborz
Sc au5ammen; g. 81. s2nhr, gorliber, 11nO
ale RifaIieber ~nntpefenb. auf antrag Des
sSocpb @eber, 1nterifiibt bon S. s. gore
mann tpurbe fplgerber gefdInb gefnbt:
&c 1T hermit bon Der G~ountpbeb0roe boz!
gtedrng gorntb beidIofen, baB 81. g.
g. @tangl hermit nIs @onntbar5t bes
a~ennnnten gpuntb fin bas IaufenDe SSnhr
1921 au einem @ebnf bon 5000 Das
Sabr errnnnt III, tpelde snn1n1e IN an1oz
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-07
THOUSANDS Of SHIPS
RIDING At ANCHOR TO
AWAIT COMMERCE CALL
Relief of Shippers Is
Possible Through Use
of These Vessels
CBy Associated Presn

New York, Sept. 5-Scores of fine
ships equipped for any kind of car
go, are swinging impatiently at an
Choir, like hunting dogs on leash in
every port of the world awaiting re-
turn of normal conditions in mari
time business.
Excessive wartime construction OF
cargo carriers followed by a gradu-
ally increasing depression in worlds
shipping business, has created new
problem for port officers and steam
ship owners. A few years ago keen
competition was required to secure a
loading or discharging berth.
Today, the competition is to secure
safe and convenient place where
ships may be laid up at the least pos
sible overhead expense where they
can be ready for instant response to
steam and propeller when commerce
again calls.
In New York and vicinity the task
of finding safe anthorage falls to
Captain Byron L. Reed, of the U. S.
Coast Guard service, designated by
the government as Port Captain.
Anchored in Every Available Spot
Yonkers has been called upon to
serve as resting places for idle ships.
In Jamaica Bay, large semi-inland
body of water at the southerly end
of Long Island many more ships have
been Accommodated. Up Long Island
sound as far as the Connecticut line
every available bay having sufficient
depth of water has been called upon.
Companies having a number of
ships laid up endeavor to group them
They are moored close together and
one of the vessels is designated as a
"mother ship" AS protection
against fire, steam is kept up and
lines of hose are laid from her pumps
to each of the other craft. On the
mother ship crew of ten or twelve
is maintained with a single watch
man for the other vessels.
1t is not only American ships
which are laid up in United States
harbors, Captain Reed said, but many
foreign craft are held here in idle
ness awaiting a resumption of bust
ness that will afford paying cargos.
Among recent applications for an
chOrage were requests for two Jap
anese ships.
1t costs money to run ships, but
ship owners claim they face greater
proportionate loss with ships idle.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-07
COUNTY AGENT H.
{. TR|BBLE HAS
RESIGNED WORK

At Yesterdays session of the board
of county commissioners Henry c.
Tribble rendered his resignation as
county demonstration agent effective
October l. The resignation was &C
cepted, but the board made no proVi-
sion for a successor. This matter
will probably be taken up at the next
meeting.
The boarS heard number of pc
lions for pensions, but as the county
is supporting a poor farm it was de-
cided to permit all mendicants en-
trance there, as there is no fund for
charity cases now. About a dozen
widows pensions, under the compul-
sorry school attendance law were ia
vorably passed.
w. P. Dineen appeared before the
board and suggested the installation
of four lights, with ornamental posts
at the four corners of the court house
square. Mr.. Dineen said that the
city will pay for the current and
globes as they burn out, while Mana
ger Emmons Graham, of the South
ern Utilities plants here, stated that
he would install the lights if the
county would purchase the posts.
The commissioners agreed to this
and the lights will be installed-the
first step in Palatka's longed for
white way.
A petition from friends of Bridge
Tender H. S. Bennett was presented
asking that he be retained as bridge
tender. This was passed over until
the next meeting. Another petition
was presented at the last meeting of
the commissioners asking that Ben
nett be removed.
Engineer Drummer reported on the
Rodman road, but as not enough
work has been done to warrant pay
ments the contractors We're not Civ
en- a part payment. Their bond,
however, was approved and thei,
certified checks, posted as deposits
of good faith, returned to them.
copied and the millage and budget
proposed at the last meeting approx
ed. Another meeting will be held
on Tuesday next to inspect the We
laka road. Commissioners Glynn
and Turner were absent on their va
cations.