davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18

latka He attended the Livingstone
Young wedding here Wednesday
Mrs L S Barstow is spending a
portion of the week in Jacksonville
with her mother, Mrs Lillian Hyers
j H Randolph spent Wednesday
in Jacksonville, attending the Shrin-
ers' ceremonial at the Morocco Tenn
pie
Friends of George Currle will
regret to know that he is i'll, and will
hope for his early complete recovery
Father Monahan left yesterday
for Jacksonville, where he went to
attend the reception at the Catholic
Club last night At this time Arch
bishop Michael ] Curley will bid a
formal farewell to the parishes and
all the people of Jacksonville Bish-
OPP Curley will leave the latter part
of the month for Baltimore, where
he will take charge of the arch
bishopric left vacant by the death Of
Cardinal Gibbons
DIR and Mrs A NJ Hedick and two
daughters returned yesterday from a
couple of days stay in Jacksonville
Mrs Messmer and Miss Emma
Mae Pacetti have returned from a
weeks stay at st Augustine
Misses Frances Henley, Helen
de Montmollin, and Mildred de
Montmollin left yesterday aboard the
Pilot Boy for Jacksonville, where
they will remain over Sunday as the
guests of friends
Miss Mary Ruth Woodruff and
Miss Marie Price will be among
those from Palatka spending Satur.
day in Jacksonville
-Brantley Mosely and Sidney
Waterman were among Palatka
boys leaving aboard the Pilot Boy
for Jacksonville, yesterday morning
Miss Ophelia Currie is i'll, at her
home on North Third street, to the
regret of her many friends who will
wish for her an early recovery
One of the most interesting and
amusing advertisements that has
ever been exhibited in this city car
be seen in the Daisy Tea Room win
dow
Henry Hutchinson and Oscar Gil
bert attended the fair in Jacksonville
Yesterday
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18
Play Ground For
Youngsters Found
BY Service Workers

The first neighborhood playground
for children undertaken in Palatka
is now being realized, thanks to Pa
latka Community Service Ever
since the playground idea came into
prominence the people of Palatka
have agitated play space for chill
dren The vital need for such places
is of course obvious While the city
Pschool is equipped with some appa-
ratus, it alone is not sufficient for
Palatka's ever growing juvenile pop
ulation
The object of Community Service
is to secure a number of negihbor-
hood lots and place some apparatus
on each in an endeavor to popularize
these play spaces and keep the chill
DIRE off the streets during their
leisure hours
The first lot to be opened is in the
north end Don the corner of 9Th and
Madison Through the courtesy of
F j Fearnside this lot is available
for playground The playground
committee of Community Service
headed by W F Merriam has had
some equipment made which will be
erected on the lot this mroning
This apparatus consists of a large
sand box for the smaller children
two sets of swings, one for the older
boys and girls and a smaller one for
the little tots, and large teeter
board Enough of the space has been
reserved for the ring and line games
that will be big feature of the play,
ground For the time being the
playground will be unded the super.
vision of Mr. Teeters It is hoped
that in very short time similar
lots may be equipped in the west
end, Bungalow Park, and Palatka
Heights The ground in the north
end will be formally opened Monday
afternoon
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18
TELLS AMERICANS
WHAT is MOST NEEDED
Continued from Page IL

the finish the moment it appeared.
Sooner or later it must be settled and
every days delay will make matters
worse in the end. Differences over
mere questions of policy can be
compromised; usually they ought to
be compromised. But differences
over elemental principles cannot be
compromised.
"The ultimatus delivered to the
government by labor despots was
obeyed and the Adamson law enacted
in the exact form ordered and at the
exact time ordered. 1t was the most
shameful and humiliating event in
the American history. From it have
COME many of the industrial plaques
with which, since then, the nation has
been and is afflicted
"The next blow at the nations
transportation system was dealt by
the government itself We went to
war shamefully unprepared; and, in
storm of confusion, excitement and
panic, the railways, gravely weak
ened financially but with operating
forces still regemented although
I,restive, We're taken from their har-
assed and distracted owners and run
by the National Administration.
"Then followed that saturnalia of
mismanagement which left those
properties bound and gagged by
agreements, regulations and work.
ing rules
immediate action is vital. Most
rates must come down, and especial
" and farthest those on basic ne
cessities like fuel and foodstutfs;
and, therefore, since wages and rates
are inseperable, wages must also
come down.
"Our whole economic system has
been inflated to the bursting point
and general defation was and is in
disrensable.. The farmers have de-
fatpd. business men have Debated,
most other labor has debated or is
debating; and railroad labor must
UNDERGO that common, universal and
necessary process-indeed labor IN
ifation in the production of the abb
sohte necessities of human life such
as coal, housing, food and transpor-
tation. is one of the principal ele'
ments in the high cost of living; anc
normal wages in such industries is
INDISPENSABLE to normal prices.
1.-THE Adamson law must be re-
neaIed The wartime labor class
ifcations, regulations and so-called
National Agreements must be abol
ished That curious contriVer Of
makeshifts, the so-called Labor
Board, that tells the railway own
ers how much they must spend, mus
he connected with that other organ
If our bureaucracy, the Interstate
Commerce Commission, which tel4
flo railway owners how much the!
NAV receive. If railways are T.
] continue to suffer straight-jacke
] regulation, at least let there be co
] ordination betweeH outlay and in
J come,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18

The contract made by the govern
ment with the railway owners when
the lines were taken by the Admins
tration must be carried out, the in
debtedness of the roads to the gov
eminent for improvements funded
and that Of the government to the
roads paid-ail is provided in the
agreement. Thus railway insolv-
ency will be averted, hundreds OF
millions expended on equipment and
betterments, scores of thousands of
now idle workingmen employed, and
all industry vitalized..
"In short the railway bill passed
by the House months ago, and held
up in the Senate, must be speedily
enacted into law, without mutilation
or fundamental change. Sound bus
mess requires and honor demands it
mo need fear revival of railway
autocracy; a new industrial factor,
the automobile, will moderate rail-
way earnings. Auto trucks and
motor buses are already making
heavy reductions in short haul
freight and passenger railway rev.
enue.
IF business is to revive, invest
ing capital must be freed as far as
possible. The excess profits tax
must be repealed-it ought to have
been abolished when the pretext for
it disappeared.
I'm place of these intricate, invol-
we'd and destructive war eXpendients
which weaken and destroy business,
give us a plain, simple, easily under
stood revenue system, based on bust
ness principles, which will, at once,
work less hardship on all the peo-
pie and permit business to gett into
action
an the end we must put tax on
eXpeditures-a noncumulative tax on
sales-while all, alike and equally,
must pay in exact proportion to pur-
chases.. That would be a genuine
and honest tax on wealth.
"A sales tax is open, above board,
and in plain light of day 1t is fix
ed, certain and cannot be multiplied
at the expense of the consumer by
underground manipulation.
IF the genius and energy which
our best minds are devoting to the
Disarmament Conference shall, after
the brilliant success which we know
will crown their efforts in that his
toric parley, be employed in devising
and executing ways and means to in
crease American trade in these re-
gions allotted to US by nature, we
might possibly secure desperately
needed markets for our surplus If
so, more idle laborers would be given
work than were provided with jobs
by the Unemployment conference.
But even the highest statecraft
is not, alone, sufficient; it must be
supported by the sense and sentiment
of a staunch patinet, levelheaded,
high-minded people. The situation
will apply the supreme test to Amer
lean character and to American insti-
tutions..
But never doubt that we shall
prevail. American craftsmanship
will be equal to the demand; Amerl-
can character will stand the test;
American institutions will prove ad-
equate, and vindicate once more' the
wisdom of the founders of the Re-
public
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18
HE WILL TELL ANYBODY

81 had severe cold" writes For
est Thomas. R. r. 8, Box 20, ORAL
lon, Mo. II thought was taking
pneumonia or consumption. Moth
ing seemed to do me any good. |
was recommended to try Foley's
Honey and Tar. | took two bottles
and l feel perfectly we'll now. III
tell anybody Foley's Honey and Tar
can't be beat for colds and coughs
and ought to be kept in the house all
the time. 1t pays to do So" Be
sure and get the genuine Foley's,
Contains no opiates
For sale by j. H. Haughton.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18

rs J A Shelly has returned
a several weeks stay in At
tOfessOr f H Potter went to
onville for a short stay, yester-
II and Mrs F C Cochrane and
q D Ferrell will go today to
ksyille, where Mr. and Mrs
fare will spend the day Mrs
will remain for a several
visit as the guest of Mrs
ET Burnett
Iantrell will go to Gainesville,
/, to attend the funeral of DR. c
EcQuarrie DR. McQuarrie was
FOR Of county farm agents of the
Rrsity Agricultural Experiment
En in Gainesville
PRS H 7 Courtney has returned
p home at New Smyrna, after
Fng some time here as the
Of her mother, Mrs Hates
||lF and Mrs I B Charpia, who
married Wednesday in Tampa,
arrive in Palatka tomorrow
will be located at the Living
apartments on Reid street
Pr and Mrs F ] Fearnside and
lmogene F Collins will return
from short stay in Jackson
pr and Mrs C H Courser left
|iday for short stay in Jack
BE
S'e|art Slaughter has returned
tnpa, after a short stay in Pa
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18

FOR RENT-Front half of store
building in heart of city. Suitable
for small merchandising business,
real estate and insurance or general
offices. Ground floor. See G. M. Guerry
at News office. TX
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18

FOR SALE-One two-story house,
also bargain in others, and few
choice building lots. Apply MRS. Il.
A. ATWATER. ll-3-2ot
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18

FOR SALE-One two-story, six
room house, electric lights, thorough
ly overhauled and painted. Lot
7Ox14O on brick street. City prop
erty. $4,000 cash. Address A.. W..
Brooks, Route A, Box % A. Palatka..
Phone 306.. 11-16-6t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18
MRS MARK HANNA DEAD

Washington, Nov 17-Mrs Mark
Hanna, widow of the former senator,
died tonight at her residence here
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18
RANkERS NAY MERGE

mnedation that the Florida Bankers
Association and the State Bankers
Association of Florida merged will
be made at the joint convention Of
the two associations next spring IN
Gainesville, it was decided here to-
daY
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18

FOR SALE-Nice sweet potatoes
at the right price; also oranges and
grapefruit. W. G. Tilghman, phone
20. 10-19If
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18

FOR RENT-One tnree-room I'M
furnished apartment. Apply Sara
toga Hotel. u
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18

FOR SALE-Light delivery Ford
truck in good mechanical condition.
5000 cash. Ford Sales Co. 10-25-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18

FOR SALE-New SIX room bunga-
low, with bath. Apply Porter Bros.
7-14-H
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18

666 is prescription for Colds Fever
and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy
remedy we know.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18

FOR SALE-L. S. Mays of East
Palatka has gallon syrup cans for
sale at $13 per 100. 1O-2l-l4t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18

FOR RENT-Two large furnished
sleeping rooms, Ga Laurel street.
Nov. 16-3t.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18

can be made in monthly installments
from profits derived from sales. No
competition; no store expenses.
5000 required. The Commerce Mo-
tor Car Co.. Detroit, Mich.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18
York." manufacturers Of band and
Orchestra instruments ILLICIT

We have near Palatka fine piano
slightly used and partly paid for,
which we will sell to party willing t.
complete the remaining monthly pay
ments Send name and address for
full information. Gable Piano Com
pany, 1924 N Broad St., Atlanta
Georgia.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18

FOR SALE OR RENT-Cheap,
two double teams, wagons and har-
ness. Must dispose of them within
ten days. Good farm or wagon
stock. G. R. Smith, Bostwick, Fla.
Nov. 6-3t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18
"Lst B. & B. DO IT."
set
CLASSIFIED ADS

Furniture for Sale cheap if sold
this week; leaving town; ia North
7th street, upstairs 11-18-2t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18
Mating O E S

Hleetlng q II D
kbrs of the Order of the East
kr are notified that there will
meeting of the organization
II afternoon, at three o'clock
/ Masonic Hall All officers
kuested to attend
MINNIE ATWATER,
Worthy Matron
ELLEN RICE,
Secretary
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18

Hemstitching and picoting attach
ment; fits all sewing machines. Price
So. Checks 10 cents extra Lights
Mail Order House, Box 1877, Bir-
mingham, Ala. Nov 17-7t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18
| Country Club Saturday

/ usual weekly tea at the Coun-
I'M will take place this week on
sv. instead of Thursday as
Hin 1t is expected that a large
h Of members will come to this
gathering place tomorrow
kou Acting as hostesses will
Morris B Cochrane, Mrs Ar
A COrcoran, Mrs J M Harrell,
EB F C Cochrane
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18
WOODi WOODl WOOD!

WOUD! WOOD! WOOD!
Best oak and pine, any length and
size. Immediate delivery by truck.
Don't wait for cold weather to get in
your supply. Telephone 107.. Ken
drick Ware. 11-161tf
WANTED TO BUY-Five or six
room bungalow, close in, from owner
only. Address P. o. Box 379..
nov 9-tf
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms
412 North Sixth street. 11-10-6t
FOR SALE-One horse in good
condition. Apply Vego Hair Co. LIST
FOR SALE-Petermann's famous
Cedar chests. One ready for imme-
dniate delivery Apply to Henis Pc
termann, Palatka, Fla 11-8-12t
OWN AN AUTO GROCERY and
supply car in your vicinity. Meeting
with unqualified success in supply
ing city. town and rural trade. AT
the door of the daily consumer
500 to $3.50 net weekly income
Easy TRIMS; principal payment of car
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18
l.,ff Hostess to Club

|A0OQE uli
k,n,ing profusion of pink and
,,,ysanthemums, in combina-
y, ferns and growing plants,
N in decorating the home of
|u,rv Ruth Woodruff, for q
affair of yesterday Miss
,H was entertaining the D
|rlrb, of which she is amem-
hundred was enjoyed at the
[hlss, scores being kept on at
4 tallies At the conclusion OF
il was found that Miss
[re Johnson held high score,
/ her was awarded a dainty
k,rity To Miss Alice Thomas,
Ina low score, went a miniature
ese pocketbook
|,virg the awarding of the
1 tbe hostess served pineapple
nut sandwiches, saltines, and
l. to her guests, who were;
| Marie Price, Jessie Bailey,
| Martin, Hazel Benbow, Flor,
/ ycRea, Katherine Johnson
hid Strong, and Alice Thomas
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18

pfnent
nrs
Chicago
louisville
Cleveland
Annapolis
Id Rapids
City
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-11
NO CONVICTIONS ARE
OBTAINED BY COURT
IN GUADALUPE COUNTY

Especial Correspondence to The Journal '
Las Vegas, n. NJ, April 10.-Not
a conviction was obtained at tho
spring term of the district court for
Guadalupe county, which was in
session at Santa Rosa last week.
However, no serious offense6
against the law, such as murders or
manslaughtcr, were up for hear
ing. f. M. Adams was found not
guilty of assault with rifle. San
tiago Boney and Guadalupe Cam
pos, charged with unlawfully kill
ing three head of cattle, were found
not guilty. These men had been
tried at a previous term, when the
jury was unable to agree. Matte
Smith and Francisco Dominuez,
accused of assault with a deadly
weapon on Charles S. Horne, were
acquitted. The assault was alleged
to have taken place in the house of
Matte Smith in Vaughn. when a
shot was fired, striking Horne in
the side.
On the ground that the action
should be brought against the Santa
Fe Railway company instead of
Walker d. Hines, former general
director of railways, the court dis
missed the case of j. M. Casaus
against Mr.. Hines for the, killing
of seventy-four head of sheep by
train during the storm in the
winter of 1919. Casaus probably
now will sue the railway company,
it is stated,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-11
EXPERT MARKETING.

Farmers of Curry county viii be given their
seasonal opportunity to become members of the
Curry county Farm and Livestock Bureau during
a campaign which will open in Pleasant Hill on
April Is and close in Clovis April IS. An or
ganizer from the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton will assist in the campaign.
The Curry county bureau, in common with
similar bureaus the country, has been doing
its most effective work during the present period
of difficulties for the farmer. 1t is devoting
particular attention to the question of marketing.
The Mesilla Valley Poultry association paid its
members net return of SO cents per dozen net
for February eggs. This just five cents per
dozen higher than the average of the highest
prices during the month. Timely marketing ex-
plains the difference.
There is a constantly growing need of expert
marketing service for the farmers of New Mexico.
There is also room for the improvement of stock
by the importation of fine blooded animals. Wheth-
er the problem be to improve the herd secure
better market prices, the county farm bureau is
open of help for the farmers.
Even though times may be hard the money
expended for membership in a farm bureau should
high dividends through the increased prices
received in the marketing of products.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-11
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY.
THIS THING WE WILL NOT DO.
(FrOm the New York HeraId)

The extraordinary fiction that our Liberty
bonds will be exchanged cancelled for. German
bonds to the amount of our government war loans
to the Allies, thus relieving the Allies from their
debts owed to the United States treasury crops up
again, this time in Germany where, according to
the Associated Press, the suggestion is popular
and the matter under negotiation. ".
But, whether these imaginings are sent awning
in Germany, France, Great Britain or anywhere
else, does it to those that dream such
dreams who it is that the Liberty bonds on
which was raised the money that lent to the
allies to the tune of almost ten billions of dollars?
When the American people put UP their cash
and resources to win the they did not sub
scribe for they did not agree to take and they did
not get any security but the Liberty bonds and
Victory notes of the United States government
These securities belong to the people who bought
can redeem them as they mature. it can buy them
in the open market, it can offer to exchange with
the holders of them different security for their
Liberty bonds and Victory notes But it is only the
individual owners of these Liberty bonds and Vic
tory notes who determine whether they will
or will not exchange them or in any other way
part with them before they are payable at ma
tury.
And there is about much chance that the
American holders of these Liberty bonds and Vic
tory notes of government would exchange
them for German securities, or French securities
or Belgian securities any other securities of
foreign power as that they would swap their own
United States Of America for Madagascar or Yap.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-11
REVISING SCHOOL EXPENSES.

The Roosevelt county board of education IS
contemplating the establishment of a requirement
that schools must have fifteen pupils to maintain
teacher
While no alternative is outlined. it is probable
that schools which cannot muster the necessary
fifteen pupils will be closed
Conditions over the state have brought about
a slump in common school revenues. Many county
boards will be confronted with the same situation
which dictated the closing of the schools in Grant
county and which now threatens to close schools
in Roosevelt county.
There is, should be, a way out OF the
trouble. 1t ought to be possible for schools to
retrench exactly as private businesses are doing.
The Journal wishes to every child have school
advantages, though the conditions or teach
ling might be changed
When John V. Conway, state superintend-
ent of public instruction county school super
intendent of Santa Fe county, he found school dis
Ntricts paying S125 to $3.50 month for maintaining
a school There would be perhaps six children in
attendance. Mr.. Conway found it advisable to
hire one of the children, whose parents possessed
horse and buggy. to haul the six students to
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-11

sciences do permit them to use the
EXCURSION rate be deprived of it on
| / ossibly the only day they could
CO. simply because some others
choose to stay at home? Shall all
the theaters in Albuquerque be
closed every night simRly because
my conscience does not permit ms
to go? That is the essence of self
ishness.
Sabbath keeping is a personal
and spiritual act and does not need
civil aid, as is proven by the fact
that thousands of people observe
Saturday, the busiest day of the
week, right in the midst of its
activities and never think of asking
for a law to stop others in their
work.
just word as to how Sunday
enforcement really works out in
the state where the laws are not
dead letters. In two years in four
states twenty-eight men and wo-
men who were conscientious Chris
tians and observed another day
than Sunday, spent a total of 1,144
days in Jail and chain gangs be-
cause they did inoffensive work in
retired spots on Sunday and were
complained of by reEgiously
prejudiced persons. 1t is to stop
such as this that the constitution
prohibits religious legislation.
When we teach our children
Americanism let us not forget this
phase of it.
BURT BRAY,
Albuquerque, N. M.