davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-30
KANSAS TELLS ,EM.

Kansas is quick to apply effective remedy to a
situation that threatens good order in the common
wealth. The Nonpartisan league and the l. W. W.
have been ~flocking to the Kansas grain and oil dis
tricts III recent weeks. Kansas sees no immediate
inclination on the part of the visitors to engage in
any occupation that could be associated with manual
labor and perspiration, but sees much inclination to
oratory of a kind deemed productive of trouble and
dissatisfaction Therefore, Kansas regards the time
ripe TO nip it in the bud.
When offered the prevailing wages of 81 a day to
go ~joyfully into the harvest the sojourners Indignantly
declined. This settled the question for Kansas. State
and county authorities served notice. upon the tenn
porary residents to go to work at prevailing wages
the alternatives being to go to Jail or suffer deporta.
-tion from the state.
There has been an exodus of the more timid, a
few have gone to work and the jails are being pre-.
pared for the reception of the others who are de.
liberate about making up their minds as to what they
intend to do.
, 1921-07-30
Marine Workers
Break Off With
Big federation

SAN FRANCISCO. July so.-Based
on a platform OF Independence from
the American Federation Of Labor,
the American Order Of Marine Engi-
neers was organized here with Ed
ward Tucker. sr.. as president
A constitution was adopted and Il
was stated that the membership of
the society had no grievance with
the American Federation OF Labor but
did not wish 10 affiliate with it. The
order. IL was announced. vii conduct
classes for apprentices and in general
endeavor to promote h interests OF
marine engineers
, 1921-07-30
mar. SULLIVAN SEES THE SHOW.

Hon. Patrick Sullivan. and Mrs. Sullivan and their
three daughters are attending the Frontier celebra-
ton at Cheyenne, and the Cheyenne Tribune takes
occasion to note that Sir Patrick has never missed
this annual cowboy festival in all of the years of its
existence. The ringing of the bell announcing the
official opening of the show found him occupying a
box cheering the contestants, and it made no diff
ference to him who won or lost, so long as their
work was good. And, of the things that are done at
a Frontier exhibition, Patrick Sullivan is well in
formed and as good a judge as he is of the perform
ances of a Wyoming senate, a national committee
conclave or a political campaign roundup.
Patrick Sullivan like folks. He enjoys mingling
with them, and greeting old friends. He delights in
band music, brilliant color, thrilling performance and
snappy horses. You can't blame him for regular at
tendance at the Frontier show. In the years back
of him he has been a no mean performer in the every
day of it.
, 1921-07-30
EURoPE,s STANDING ARMY.

Despite the virtual disarmament of Germany and
Austria" says the New York Sun, sit appears that the
number of troops under arms in Continental Europe
at this moment approaches the number enrolled in
the standing peace armies Immediately before the out
break of the war in 1914. The present number may
be even greater, since exact figures are not obtain.
able in the cases of Russia and the states of south
eastern Europe.
of these countries Including Russia) was approxi-
mately $3.50, 900 men. A recent estimate of the Brit
ish ar office put the postwar military establishments
at a total of 3,334,000 men, exclusive of the army of
Soviet Russia. ofsetting the former German and
Austrian armies, there is a Polish force which a few
weeks ago contained some 500, 900 men, a Greek army
of 100000 as against a pre-war peace establishment
of $4,000, a Serb-Croat-Slovene army estimated at
100000, whereas before the war Serbia had only
$4,000. The French army is 100, 900 or more larger
than in 1914. The new state of Czecho- Slovakia seems
to be maintaining a considerable army for its size,
the number of soldiers recently being put at 147, 900.
The nelly created states on the Russian border, Es-
thonia, Lithuania and Latvia, recent storm centers.
probably still have notable forces. The present Greek
advances and the related Balkan troubles doubtless
have stimulated the military there, the precise size
OF which the governments ar not dsirous of revealing.
Europe is suffering from acute economic paralysis.
ore Of the chief causes is the fact that for four wears
millions of men were taken from productive pursuits
and put to an activity that subtracted from the wealth
of the world. Armies have thus a double cost. an
industrial loss in man power and a greatly increased
governmental expenditure. Europe plainly cannot af-
ford to maintain the present military establishments. -
, 1921-07-30

to Emerson p. Jennings. president Of
the American Commerciai Association
for the Promotion Of Trade with Rus
Ella. who has returned 10 Riga after
spending six months in Moscow
AFR. Jennings said that. he probably
had lost more through bis operations
with Ludwig &. \. X Martens. for.
mer ."amhasSador"s to- the United
States. than any other American man
usaeturer trying 10 deal with Russia.
but nevertheless ne still thought II
advisable 10 open trade relations with
Russia.
, 1921-07-30
THE PREMIER's sMALLNEss.

The action Of lloyd George in shutting off sources
Of government news from the Northcliffe newspapers
because of criticism of the premier's policies, is about
the cheapest tank town stuff ever perpetrated by a
supposedly great man.
Whenever a public man squirms under honest and
respectful newspaper criticism and employs the pow
er of government in retaliation it is about time that
particular public man retires. He mas ceased to meas
ure up to the job he is occupying.
1t is feared that Lloyd George has become too ir-
ritable or too sensitive and ought to take a long rsst.
He is advancing backward instead Of forward.
, 1921-07-30
HuNoARIAN cRowN sLunPs.

BUDAPEST. July 30.@The Hungar-
dan row which recently declined TO
$50 to ting dollar. is now 400 to the
dollar. The recent fluctuations in
currency are provoking a serious eco
nomic crisis and there Is rising indig-
nation against SPECTATORS those OPP
erations in Zurich. Switzerland. arc
, 1921-07-30
LEARNING BY EXPERIENCE.

The world has just lost about three years time,
in getting back on the track after the big European
blowup. Europe wanted American leadership at the
time, but it accepted the bogus instead of the real
and then proceeded to ball up the works. Now that
real American leadership is offered Europe is ready
to wash its hands of its former works and come in.
1t must DO more. 1t pgst r~epudiate that portion of
, 1921-07-30

and Canada in poster form which he
has posted at b Holmes Hardware
company store. n invites h atfen-
ton Of all local sportsmen.' IL con-
tatns much valuable Information.
, 1921-07-30

traitor In b dispute between the two
~co1Srses concerning the boundaries
OF certain petroleum wells In Peru.
-fhese us belong TO an English
compans. with headquarters in Can.
ada sSitzeriand has consented TO
act
, 1921-07-30
GAME LAWS POSTED.

George Everts. assistant game and
fish commissioner of Wyoming. has
received from the United States Bio
logical Survey a complete digest OF
the game laws Of the United States
, 1921-07-30

We wish to Express our heartfelt
thanks for the Kindness and sym
pathy shown US during the illness and
death OF u darling baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs C. F. Slaughterdeck.
T-2a-9ts
, 1921-07-30

its previous effort that entwines a treaty Of peace and
a league of nations, and deal with the subjects sepa-
rzteiy, just as it was told originally would have to be
done.
, 1921-07-30

Do You Know that the highest
grade OF honey is produced in Ma
trona county in sufficient quantity to
supply all dealers. William Mosteller,
p. o. Box 1105. T-2T-u.
, 1921-07-30
SWISS ARBITRATION ASKED.

GENEVA. July 30.-The Peruvian
government. in accord with the Brit
ish government. has requested the
Swiss Federal tribunal to act as arbi-
, 1921-07-30
Russians Tired
OF BIoodshed

RIGA, July 30.-By The Associated
Press.6The Russian population is
tired OF bloodshed and counter revolu-
ions and wants a more moderate
form OF Soviet government, according
, 1921-07-30

A train on a Canadian railroad was
htid up for nearly iaif an nou- owing
TO a cockroach having climbed into a
telegraph instrument at a signal box.
, 1921-07-30
As One Raised
From Dead
Stomach Pains Gone
Eafonjc Made Hin, Well

after suffering ten long months
with stomach pains, I have taken
Eatonic and am now without any
pain whatever. Am as one raised
from the dead" writes A. P~ercifcld.
Thousands of stomach sufferers re-
port wonderful relief. Their trouble
Is too much acidity and gas which
Eatonic quickly takes m and car
ries out, restoring the stomach 70 a
healthy, active condition. Always
carry a few Eatonics, take one after
eating. food will digest well-you will
feel fine. Big box costs only a trife
with your druggists guarantee.
, 1921-07-30

The world is getting the genuine open diplomacy.
not the bull that is meaningless
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21
-..----' .-.------ ~-'- .
ALFALFA AS A REFRIGERATOR
Planted Around Farm Houses 1t Has
Been Found to Reduce the Tenn
perature Materially.

Refrigerators indoors are common
enough, but 1t took the farmers In the
Southwest to devise one for outdoor
use.
A farmer who happened to plant a
large field of alfalfa south of the
farmhouse noticed during the hot sum-
mers that followed that his family
did not suffer from the heat as did the
neighbors. The thermometer showed
temperature five to ten degrees in MS
favor
Someone suggested that It might be
due to the alfalfa, tried the tempera-
ture just north of other alfalfa fields
and found the same marked difference.
Now the farmers of that region are
planting alfalfa around their dwell
ings and enjoy summer temperatures
that make n trip to the seashore need
less, according to the Golden Age.
The cause of the GOODNESS of winds
passing over alfalfa fields is that the
plant ahSOrbs much moisture, the
evaporation VI WHICH feuuCeS the telh-
perature of the air and lessons the
summer heat in the adjoining land
over which it blows.
The suggestion now is for farmers
that wish to profit from the presence
and the board money of summer va
cationists to combine the profit and
utility of alfalfa with higher rates
from hot-weather boarders attracted
by the GOODNESS of the ten-acre refrig-
orator around the house.
Little by little men are beginning
to learn how to utilize the means pro-
vided by a good Creator for their COM
fort and well-being.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21

began to Tall ana the expedition be.
came increasingly hazardous. A fur
Their thousand feet was overcome, but
at this point the attempt had to be-
abandoned.
The return was made by a new
snow pass about $4,000 feet high. The
weather was at first exceedingly bad,
but conditions became better later.
There was no rain on lower level, al
though occasional snow SHOWERS were
met higher up. considerable difficulty
was experienced when returning, 'ow-
ing to the depth of new SHOWS on the
Sikkhim side, which were probably due
to the bad weather experienced In the
latter part of September. Finally the
party reached Darjeeling in the mid
die of October, having been away
over month. Both the explorers
were greatly impressed by the peaks,
but confident that, given good wealth
er, the summit could be attained.
Attempt Made In 1899.
1t Is interesting to recall that
similar attempt was made by Douglas
w. Freshfield in 1890 Mr.. Freshtield
was led to undertake the exploration
by the fact that owing, as he says,
partly to cost and the difficulty Of
travel in Sikkhm and partly to the
obstacle presented by the Nepalese
frontier, no European had up to the
End of the nineteenth century gone
sround the mountain. Even Sir
Joseph Hooker did not approach near
enough to explore the glaciers Of the
giant. As for official surveys, these,
according to Mr.. Freshtield, have al
ternately ignored and caricatured the
glaciers.
Mr.. Freshfield did not think much
of his tour from climbing point of
view.
at is, of course, impossible" he
writes, "to go up and down 10000
feet without some climbing in the pop
ular sense of the word, but in the
technically Alpine sense we had far
too little mountaineering for my taste.
Rope and ice-ax played but a very
subordinate part in our journey
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21
STORMS BALK
ASCENT OF PEAK
Mountaineers Make Daring At
tempt to Climb Giant Of
the HimaIayas.
WILL RENEW ATTACK LATER
British Explorers Get $1,000 Feet Up
Mount kinehlnjunsa and Are Com
PEELED to Stop by Bad Weather.
Encounter Difficulties.

Manchester, England.-A Manches-
ter Guardian correspondent at Calcut-
ia remarks that great interest has
been aroused by an attempt to climb
Mount Kinchinjunga, one Of the giants
of the Himalayas.
Harold Raeburn, editor of Noun
taineering Art, and c. G. Crawford of
the Assam civil sevice, both men,
bers of the Alpine club, were known
to be conducting preliminary explora-
tions in the hope of finding an easy
access to the summit.
More than one skirmish in the
vicinity of Kinchinjunga was made,
though the rains at the time were
heavy and the ever-shiftlng ice fields
in the mountains were likely to come
down in terrific avalanches, making
all climbing impossible without seri-
GUS risk to life.
Their explorations led the climbers
along the course of the Talung river,
which takes its rise in the Talung
glacier. Here they crossed streams,
the bridges of which had been washed
away, and passed impenetrable for
ests, through which they had to hew
their way for several days. In
daunted by the rainy weather, they
travelled almost straight north to
Pamionghi, across the Giuchu Pass,
16,43O feet, to the Talung glacier,
which is almost Immediately to the
south of KinChinjunga, and there OBJ
tanned a glorious view of the noun
tains.
Encounter Great Difficulties.
The party returned to Darjeeling
and made their final preparations, en-
gaging coolies and large quantities of
stores. The rains however, were so
severe that it was not until September
that the two explorers were able to
get away. Travelling out by the Sim
galila ridge, they attacked kinch!n-
junga on the southwest side and eX-
plOred the glaciers. Access TO the
summit by that direction was found
difficult, but the party persevered and
eventually camped out at a level of
10000 feet.
Here more difficulties were met and
! bad weather was experienced. Snow
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21
Duke. by the Hour.

In Concord, Mass, there used to be
a liveryman who rented horses for
trips around the town, all his horses
except one. Duke invariably was rent
ed by the hour. One day, when the
liveryman was about to retire on a
good-sized competence, he explained ::
Duke" he said, illustrates the pos
sibility of visible motion without high
ly visible progress" 1t should be I'M
derstood that the liveryman dated back
to the day Of the Concord school Of
philosophy. Duke" he explained,
makes no money by the trip, but by
the hour =. well, Duke when
in good form can trot for five minutes
in the shade of tree"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21
Threaten American Industry.

Spain is one of the greatest iron.
ore centers of the world, shipping ore
heavily to other European countries,
as well as to the United States, and
while 1t has some large iron and steel
works, its output of the finished prod
uct has never been commensurate with
its ore developments. Now, however,
there is a well-defned project of the
Krupps to set up a great branch at
Bllboa, Spain, to manufacture agricul-
tural machinery for the purpose of
driving out of the market American
'pmpanles who now have large share
Of this business.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21
Tow Train Was for himself,

Louisville, Kyle was middle
aged. man and had just bought $50
electric train.
And shall send it for the little boy,
or will you take it with your" the
clerk inquired.
Little boy" the man exclaimed.
"That train is for myself. When l was
a boy | missed the good things OF
Christmas time and now that l am
able to afford the things l missed in
my childhood I'm going to have them.
Pm going to have lot of fun with
this toy and then there will be thu
neighbOrS' children to help enjoy it,"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21

brilliantly lighted and decorated with
flags and ornamental lanterns. But
once the tOrli at the entrance to the
shrine had been passed a great change
came over the scene. The modern
world was left behind, the gold and
red ornamentation ceased and the rest
Of the way was made under the shade
of gigantic pine trees, which might
have been part of the virgin forests
of old Japan.
Pilgrims were admitted in groups of
about 200. Their journey ended In
small paved courtyard inclosed with a
low wall. The shrine, low, severely
plain building, was opposite the gate
way, and by the dim light of two large
paper lanterns about a dozen white
rObed priests were seen moving slow
~ back and forth within the doorway.
They were sweeping up the coins that
rained continually on the steps of the
shrine.
Voices Are Silent.
Not a sound could be heard except
the light hand-clapping of the wor-
shippers calling on the enshrlned spirit
of the emperor. No human voice was
heard. There was not even an audible
prayer; in complete silence the multi
tude paid their respects to the spirit
OF Meiji and passed on.
On the two following days the
shrine was again visited by hundreds
of thousands. and the proceedings
were enlightened by wrestling and 9th
er public entertainments near the
shrine. The crown prince, on behalf
of the emperor, worshiped at the
shrine on the second day.
1t is intended to associate the young
men of Japan especially with the
Meijl shrine. A huge stadium will be
built in the grounds of the shrine,
and it is expected that the principal
athletic events of Japan will be con-
tested there in the future.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21
Open SHRINE TO
DEAD EMPEROR
Strange Ceremony in Japan, In
GLIDING Vaudeville, Marks
Two Days of Worship.
BUILDING COST 100000
Impressive Manifestations Of Loyalty
Featured the Solemn Shlnto cere-
monies-Voices Silent Dur
inl Worship.

Tokyo.-After six years labor and
pp expenditure estimated ut Sl0,OOO,-
600, the national shrine to the late
Emperor MutsuhitO was opened re-
Gently with solemn Shinto ceremonies,
and amid impressive manifestations
OF loyalty. For three days the popu-
lace Of Tokyo celebrated the occasion.
Every street was decorated with bunt-
ing, and from the humblest door Ian
terms were displayed at night.
The municipality gave flower show
and open-air performances ana the
atriCal performances in Hibiya park,
but for the most part the festivities
were comparatively organized by the
citizens in different wards. AT hun
dreds of central points stages had
been erected, where vaudeville shows
were given and there were fireworks
both night and day.
Thousands From Country.
Over 25O,OOO persons from the coun-
TRY districts visited the city during
the festival.
The shrine is a typical ShintO build
ing of plain wood, and of the simplest
possible construction. The opening
ceremony was attended by over 1000
persons and officials, and lasted about
three hours The central feature was
= the delivery to Prince Ichijo, warder
of the shrine, of the name tablets Of
the late emperor, and their installa-
ton In the inner sanctuary.
Prince KujO, a relative Of the EN-
peror, delivered commemorative ora
ton to which Prince Ichijo replied.
The shrine was thereafter opened to
the public and MT least 100000 people
wOrshiped before it during the re-
malnder of the day.
The scene where these multitudes
of people were paying their respects
to the memory of the dead emperor
was impressive. The main entrance
to the shrine Is by means of new
aud very broad road about two miles
In length Along this road all the day
and evening two great strings of peO-
PIE poured one going to the shrine,
the other returning.
The whole Of this roadway was
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21

Save yourself many needless steps. Make
a list and send one of the children for the gro
ceries, fruits and vegetables you need A child
can buy in our store as cheaply as grown per-
son. We put HONEST PRICES on HON
EST GROCERIES, and guarantee that every
thing we sell is not TAINTED with any i'm
purity.
TRY OUR GROCERIES
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21
The i57 Varieties,

OF the 1877 varieties of passenger
cars made in the United States, thir-
ty-five come from Michigan. Indiana
is next with twenty-three. Ohio has
twenty-five, New York fifteen and
Pennsylvania and Illinois are tied at
ten each There are 100 automobile
manufacturing concerns outside Of
Michigan.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21
Inventor III Rewarded.

When Joseph jacquard In 1901 in
vented the Jacquard loom for pattern
weaving. making 1t possible for COM
mon weaver to do the work hitherto
done only by the most expert, there
was great objection from the weavers,
and on one occasion he was assaulted
and narrowly escaped with his life.
His only compensation for his valuable
invention was q small pension.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21
Wr.cked at Journey,s End.

Anchorage, Ky Charles D. Yeager
and wife, after an auto trip to Detroit
and back. were seriously injured when
their Cdr 'Eas wrecked almost at the
gate of tneir home. They were pin.
ioneu under the wreckage for several
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03
Das ndslite Habinst

! Sci Ser Anflnoiiglang Der Nanen
Der Mf1sn11er ei1es &abinefs Dag 1T
iener Maiin1er bic Inn alg iei1e 8ges
rater bienen rperben, bot Serr arz
bbuita nlllIer ffiiinffiee Ardiiioent tpiezs
Der eiiartdl eine SHenbeif ge5efgf.
OF bnt bent ameriiffaniifdden 8oifp Of.
ne gsber1fen o1geffInooiMt. mglde @e-
T9tsp1tnfh Bel uspabI lle
fefen: sc maren oeren sore: items,
Die AnaIififafion 0es 8etrefienoen
niir Sic bon ii66m 5u Riifenoen Dienite
ais &aupfiade. 3tpeifens Die Mdf-:
llng, i'll neIIdfer ser 9efrefeube beiIl
goM felbit tebt nit 8e5ngaauf ieife
GdGafeiten nnb gbaraftereigenfhef=
ten. Driftens politifde 8adlidfen---
nit anoeren Worten: Dog nddite &a-
biineh 200 aus anerfannten nno
mdbrten Barteimitglie0ern belteben.
Serr 9arDing git alfo nit ar1be-
rem @prten 80 onB er auh garteirId.
iidfen tnalten ieB nrro nllf bic BOLTS
iti1irrlltng ndtete. Sin Der 5pise 0es
&abinettg tebt gbasgpans Sllgbes
.nls nddjiter 9toatslefretar III
Dem amerifaniid)en 9pI befan1t,
MD 5tpdr nidt MIR d 9N~rafiooents:
idaftsfanoibat pom Sabre 1916.
Nadooem er als SUPERINTENDENT z