davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-09
NOTICE

To Mrs. Mary II. Deal ralatka. Fla.
WA am each of you are hereby no
tiled to bring to grade and Pave so
much of White Water Drive of the
CITY Of Palatka. to the extent of one
fifth of the width of Nine feet, as it is
in front Of and adjacent to Lot Ten of
Harris addition to Palatka. Heights OF
Block 10. with Vitrihed brick laid fiat
i'm accordance with plans and specifi-
cations for such paving on file in the
office of the City Clerk of the City of
Palatka
for such curb and paving is on file in
the office of the City Clerk of the city
OF PaIatka: and the City Engineer up
on application, will furnish and make
out the grade for such paving, which
and direction of the City Council OF
the city of Palatka, and shall be com
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-09
Mothers Protector.

Mr.. T was discussing painting
the house and told the family how paint
was added for two purpOseS-tO beau
tify the house and also to protect it
against the weather. A few evenings
later he was waiting for his wife to
get ready for a party. 1t took her an
unusually long time, and he grew i'm
patient. Finally he sent his twelve
year-old son to see what she was do
ing.
Now, she was adding rouge to her
cheeks and red from stick to her
lips. And the son knew father did not
approve of paint, but he did HE for
her TO dress warm. SO automatically
he told him when he went downstairs:
Mother is adding little protection
against the weather"
And father was Observation-Disclosures
IFS News.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-09
pleted on or before
DECEMBER 26. 1921

pleted on or before
DECEMBER &c, 1921
Upon your failure to grade, curb
and pave such portion of said Street
in the manner and of the material and
within the. time above provided, the
CITY of Palatka will proceed to have
the same done, by contract or other
wise, under the provisions Pf the ordi-
nances of tho City of Palatka, in such
case made and provided, and the cost
thereof, or the amount contracted to
be paid therefor, shall be lien upon
said property fronting on such portion
of said Street, to be enforced as pro-
vidcd in said Ordinances.
WITNESS the hand of the City Clerk
of the City of Palatka, as well as the
Seal of said City, this the 18th day, of
September, A. d. 1921, at Palatka,
Florida. - -
(SEAL) CHAS, BURT,
City Clerk of the City of Palatka.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-09
NOTICE

fol Reuel W. Thompson. Palatka. Fla.
leu ana each of you are hereby mo-
lhf. to hrirg to grade and Pave so
mnHh Of White Water Drive, of the
hfA of the width of Nine feet as In is
IN 'front.' Of and adjacent to Lot Ten
Glplik OF Block Twelve C12) and Lot
Ten of Block Thirteen d3) OF Harris
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-09
NOTICE

To Mrs. Anita Mundee. Palatka. Fiat
You and each of you are hereby mo-
tified TO bring to grade and Pave So
much of ellis Street. of the city OF
Palatka. to the extent of one fifth Of
the width Of Nine feet, as it Is in front
OF and adjacent to Lot of Rogero's
second addition to Palatka Heights,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-09

of the City of Palatka, as well as the
Seal of said City, this the 18th day OF
November, A. d. 1921, at Palatka
Florida r,,u
(SEAtN CitAS. BUZZ; A.,
CITY Clerk of the City of Palatka
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-25
FRUITS

has
oli
is
eand look
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-25

Fred Green entered plea Of guilty
in the Superior court to burglarizing
the Lemon Undertaking Parlors, and
was sentenced to six months in the
county Jail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

Ruby. 81 haven't got thing to do
mails all made up for 3 o'clock, every
things neat as wax. I'll have to knit
again-I believe I'll crochet some lace
for your wife. Mr.. Busby she was ar
miring the butterfly pattern-"
Ding it all. Ruby, don't put any
more lace diddles into my house." OBJ =
iected Mr.. Busby forcibly. Everything
has lace dangling from it ketch my
fingers in the edges of the pillow slips
at night and pull lamps off the table
mats and dishes off tho. table--make her
something to wear, Ruby, that's good
girl, he counseled.
Ruby jumped up. to give letter to
Deacon Smart and to poke a weekly
paper through the grating at old Mrs.
Fowler. Pretty cold weather for you
to be out. Mrs. Fowler" said the pretty
girl pleasantly.
its growing warmer, Ruby, going
to have thaw," and Mrs. Fowler de-
parted, leaving a blast of cold air in
the tiny office which was perched on the
| very edge of the little lake. All winter
long the lake had been frozen hard ant
there had been skating, but today was
! dull and lowering with softening o.
Ruby ya@ncd fretfully. Nothing
ever happens here she complained.
Make it happen. then" retortec
good natured Mr.. Busby.
How can I make it happen?" asked
the girl.
Some of our village boys woulc
like to take you about, only you're toe
uppity."
"There's only one-or two
Ruby's voice trailed off into silence.
The remainder of the day was very
busy for both of them and there wa.
little talk between the postmaster anC
| his young assistant. Mr.. Busby tolC
Ruby that he would take her home II
his sleigh that night after the offic'
closed, as he was going down her way
but he did not tell her that big Cor
nelius Wayne, his nephew, would b.
along. Cornelius didn't know it him
self until he brought the double CUTIE
around to the postoffice at
o'clock. Mr.. Busby got into the from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
4 WEEK END "BACHELOR"
WRITES TO MRS. WILSON
81 Inioue Recipes for Dishes That Tempt the Appetise
- Tired. Hungry Men After Days Fishing

fat one cup Of minced onions. Cook
slowly until onions are soft, then add
One and one half cups of finely chop
ped cold boiled potatoes.
Toss to cook and blend and then
break six eggs in a bowl and add one
haf cup Of milk.
One teaspoon of salt,
| One-hat teaspoon of pepper.
! And little minced parsley. Beat
to mix and then turn over the prepared
mixture. Stir for few minutes to
mis-, evenly and then put in hot oven
to brown. light on top. Serve. with a
couple OF spoonsful of hot stewed to-
matocs
\ Our fuel is wood. when we use the
range, or oil for the oil stove. Many
Visitors who have enjoyed our hospi-
tality declare that we have the best
food they ever ate. Ny pal has what
he calls humpty dnmpty; and when we
come III from boating and are hungry,
ne quickly prepared this tasty dish,
Here is Mr.. B. f. J. s humpty dumpty
Break two eggs in a bowl and add |
cup Of water. Beat to mix and then
cut slices of bread one inch thick stale
bread Is best for this purpose. Dip in
rgg mixture and then fry golden
prown IN plenty of fat. While the
prend rs cooking open a can of toma :
,oes and add one half cup Of flour. Stir
to dissolve the -four with fork and
men bring to boil and cook for five
minutes. Now add
Ttoo onions, minced fine.
Hts, " '"'S0'' '"' '"
One teaspoon Of salt,
One-hot teaspoon Of pepper.
Heat until the cheese melts and then
serve BY pouring. over the toast.
,i1 rs wy generally bring one half Of q
cold boiled ham from home, we fire.
quently add ~ cups of finely chopped
nam TO the cheese and tomato mixture,
very good, Mr.. John a. X. / won
PIN, pr,,n. your name: your recipes are
sSplendid and have real zest to them,
However. ] am going to bctray Mr.
John TINS far. that he is a banker in n
large city and has we'll ordered home
Net ne ana ana his buddies enjoy roughins
it In boathouse quite distance from
their homes. '''i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
When Lore Comes
BY KATE EDMONDS

It's dull as ditch water" declared
Ruby Dexter as tho postofficc door
closed behind a small colored boy. "I've
been here two years. Mr.. Busby, and
almost every day I've thought. Some
thing new will happen today y'-but it's
always the same old treadmill -
Mr.. Busby looked up from the stamp
drawer which he was cleaning out and
there was a twinkle in his jolly blue
eye. "Ain't it n change to have Sammy
Jones come in fer his maw's mail?' he
chuckled.
Ruby groaned. Change? Mr.. Busby
you know that young ones been in here
twice a day regularly for mail. and
they never got. one single letter yet
1t makes me wild to think I'll stay
here and stay and stay till I'm old and
homely-'
Maybe I'll fire ye, Ruby" inter
rupted Mr.. Rusby.
''That would be a change" agreed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
Sc Is a Small Price for Mems Really
Good Oxfords and Shoes

That the these oxfords
Their lines correct and choose straight
Blucher, with medium "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
Adventures With a Purse

IN APARTMENTS and small bouses
OF today some of the kitchens are
such tiny affairs that there Is hardly
adequate room for dishwashing, and II
looms up as rather a problem. Per q.
sonally, | prefer to wash dishes in the
sink, as it does away with the Iupeinc
OF a heavy dishbasin. but a great MANY
sinks have drain with no way of
keeping IN the water. There can be
mad rubber stopper large enough to fit
the drain of sink, the suction keeps II
IN. place over the holes. and II Is a
thlng that once you start to use you II
say, II don't know how I ever kept
mouse without one of these They
sell for ten cents
Pink silk underwear is very effective
when displayed in the stores or in a
nope chest. but alas. when seen after
the first few tubbngs 1t bares but
faint resemblance to its former self
The most dainty chemise is a faded
pink that does not look very well under
sheer blouse. One of the shops has n
white crepe dc chine combination suit
very excellent quality silk. trimmed
with lace about the top and perky bows
OF white and the palest of blue ribbons
The price is sos. which Is remark
ably cheap for good silk underwear
and. being white, it will not fade.
II you know some one who is sick
or If you yourself are going away and
want an interesting. book to read, dc
buy the book ! have Just finished
Each page is refreshing, full of inter
est and a charm that holds the reader
from cover to cover. It's all about a
little girl and her mother and the Jolly
times they have, even though they are
most fearfully poor. The book can be
bought in a convenient binding foi
ninety FIVE cents, and I am sure tha,
even the busy .publishcr" would en-
joy it,
Vsge Editor or Phone Walnut or Main 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

Here is cape coat dress Of beige
wool with ribbed surface, the leading
feature of which is deep cape lined
with brown satin. Buttons covered
with the same brown satin follow tn;
long shoulder line and the cuffs ant
two more appear to terminate the wide
band of brown embroidery at the waist
line. The high rolling collar is linet
with white organdy.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-18
OPEN SHOPPERS SMOKED OUT

Further efforts camoufage socaed American plan
 open shop will be unavamg The interests back ot It fighting for shop that will admit they nave been to admit that this is not their purpose
 the Catholic National Welfare Council for been nveghng heavily agans
 shones and dangerous while defending collective bargaining of industry and essential to neace and attack from the National fcrers' through Industry copies of which have cergymen throughout the country the Social Action returned with statement that of all pretense and exposes 1t for what it really is. formed body would make public statement to the effect with proportional by employees of collective bargaining the soc1al withdraw statements against the
 open shop offered opportunity for the opn sincerity of their calms they really they actually did to refuse make any state ground laid by the Social Action Department They compelled admit however that they were Wagng organizations and that their socaed Nasn intended to hide their true purpose
 backing established what workers conendedhat the 'open shop shop closed workers attempt to deprive the work protest agast mtoerabe hrst step downward in the direction of industrial slavery
 shop takes rank with chattel slavery and as succeeding would proposition with the blood of people, The Manufacturers Association that seeks fundamental right damns force that must be suppressed h nation to the fathers intended 1t to be.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-18
"DO NOTF1ING' TO THE END

Congress adjourned last June was generally denounced an Do-Nothing Congress-
 supposed account for the dearth Of conruc because the parsand parcu rv the Republican to be able to all things to all
 Congress assembled the short session after the election the anticipated relief
 have been partly responsible for the Sxth Congress- not the only
 The final session drawing to close mas pee as barren o With the 1nducent play politics removed by overwhelming publican victory majority dy daily and do pothlng to shk US manifest dutes ignore campaign pledges
 Finally compaent Mr. Eardn who helped Congress June moved goad ms former associates least the routine supply bills be- fore its life ends, March f.
 Whether sharp reproo will results remains to be than dozen legislative days remain for nasty and super fcial of a mountain of legislation
 scathng could be drawn against the Sixty Congress- that be said for is that has not which not yet any Unhappy there still two weeks ill which bad record be made worse
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-18
PROPOSED SALES
 TAX STARTS BIG
 ROW IN CONGRESS
May Put It Over But Only After Hardest Kind of
 Fight.

Washington, Feb. 18-A sales tax may and probably will be enacted by Congress, but it's proponents will know that they have been i'll a fight before they win their battle. Opposition is de- veloping. Congressmen are hearing from back home and some of the more tinid servitors of Big Business may take refuge i'll a storm cellar until the political skies again clear. The fight against sales tax is being led by Con- gressman James A. Frear. of Wiscinsin, but there Is nothing of expediency i'll his effort. He is moved entirely by the conviction that great wrong against the people is contemplated He said in a recent speech in the House:
 The stakes are $8OOOOOOOO now paid from corporation excess profits that would, under a sales tax, be shifted to the backs of 10O,0OO,OOO people. who must consume Ill order to hve.'
 That briefly, summarizes the real argument back of the demand for tax on sales. Corporations with swol- len profits seek relief from taxes, but of taxation must be found. The govern ment eneds every penny that can be raked and sCraped together and then will fall short of its expenditures. Con- gressmen have been vainly eseklng ways and means of providing adequate rev. enue and are discovering that every thing that can be taxed is now being taxed. with the single exception of sales. Scores of members who will finally be compelled to vote for this proposition will do so grudgingly and only under the spur of their private masters, for they are not more anxious than is the aver &c h,1rT the people. There Is, ohwever, no escape for them, unless they are ready to cut the strings that tie them to privilege and go over to the side of the people.
 The men who control Congress have served notice that taxes laid upon the excessive profits of large corporations must be removed. To do so means a reduction of nearly billion dollars i'll government receipts, and the national interest will not permit this sacrifice of revenue. That leaves Congress with but one alternative, the imposition of a sales tax, compelling the people to pay taxes on everything they eat, wear and use.
 Were Congress serving the people, the situation would be altered. Then the profiteers would be told that they have taken unwarranted profits from the pub lie and i'll common fairness and decency should assist in maintaining the gov ernment. But Congress does not serve the people other than to exploit them, a statement that will be fully justified when the corporations are relieved of their tax responsibility and the public IS compelled to assume it.
 Congressman Frear is an experienced defender of the public welfare, having waged successful combat against the various pork" measures which once in tested Congress. He is a fighter who does not know when he is licked, and can be depended to stay with the sales
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-18
GENERAL LEVEL OF WAGES SHOULD
 NOT BE LOWERED

Washington, D. C., Feb. 18.-"The general~ level of wages should not be lowered" It is to be hoped that the right of labor to organize and deal with employers through chosen representa- tives will never again be called in ques- ton by any considerable number of en- ployes." Labor ought gradually to re- ceive greater representation i'll the in dustrial part of business management" Such statements as these are brought out prominently in the new Summary of the Bishops Program of Social Re construction issued by the Washington office of the National Catholic Welfare Council.
 The original document was issued on Linco1ns birthday, 1919, by the bishop who formed the Administrative Com mittee of the National Catholic War Council Since it's publication it has been frequently pointed out as one of the most satisfactory programs of re- construction written. The summary gives the bishops program in shorter form and in an order more suited to present needs.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-18
NO .SYMPA THY FOR BRINDELL

Organized sympathy for Robert Brindel con pull rnde president of the New York Build of building workers in that city, Dossessed unlimited and he the con- dence placed in him. Men of his type are harmful the aOor ~ ord bv be changed
 Seventeen years ago the imprisonment betrayer of labor Parks died n prison by which he gained and held power never Parks the path to others.
 implicated with Brndel should De kckeo out ol e A of l.. Let no guilty man escape
 The revelations trial showed employers were
 questionable deals, offer brbes to Without the alurng Brndel have fallen So we say the system by Whcn
 
 and promises is at fault Adam in the Garden of 1de many mptaon and we are hakfu the exposure showed only handful of misguided leaders
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-18
LOCKWOOD PREDICTS EXPOSE OF IA MORE|
 BUILDING COMBINES
Indictments Will Total 500 Be- fore Housing Inquiry Ends, Whether Legislature Broadens Powers or Not.

New York, Feb. 18-Whatever hap pens to the resolution now before the state Legislature, giving broader pow CTS, Senator Lockwood, its chairman, declared this week the committee would expose the operations of at least IA more combinations in the building in dustry before 1t concluded tis inquiry.
 The criminal evidence expected to grow out of these disclosures, he said, probably would bring the total number of indictments resulting from the in vestigation up to 500. During the ab- sence of Samuel Untermyer, the com mittee's chief counsel, who had gone to Florida for rest, all prosecutions are now in the hands of Samuel A. Berger, deputy attorney general. MT. Berger was associated with MT. Unter- myer in the prosecution of Robert r. Brindell, the convicted labor leader.
 It is problematical, however, just when the committee will resume it's hearings. Leonard Wallstein, associat- ed with Mir. Untermyer i'll the probe, and Mir. Berger have been busy for some weeks in preparing the data against the 14 organizations, and will be ready within two weeks to take testi- money.
 At that time, however, 1t was pointed out, the Legislature will be at the height of it's work, making it hardly possible for members of the committee to leave Albany to attend sessions here. Mir. Untermyer has said that he would return from Florida and resume the examination of witnesses as soon as the committee members could give their time to the hearings.
 While the question of the committee's obtaining the power asked to investi- gate banks and insurance companies appears hopeless, Senator Lockwood de clared he would make determined fight before the Senate this week to get this power. It was quite possible, he said that the resolution would be so amend ed as to give the committee broader powers than it now has, but not all that the committee wanted.
 Under any circumstances, he added there will be a partial investigation of financial institutions, in so far as they relate to housing. The hearings prob ably will not be resumed until the Legislature adjourns near the beginning of April.
 The trial of John T. Hettric1, the lawyer r-originator of the "code of prac- tices' scheme of alleged collusive bid ding, will be continued before Supreme Court Justice McAvoy this week.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-18

Other statements are included con- cerning the right to a decent living wage, the IegaI mlnlTnum wage, cOnc1l1a- tion and arbitration, women workers, CO., operative societies, federal employment service and the housing question. Soc ial insurance is recommended as well as public health clinics and vocational edu- cation. A system of land colonization carried on by the United States gov ernment and the states is also advo- cated.
 The program states that while the arrival of common ownership is i'm probable and also undesirable 'the pres ent system stands in grievous need of considerable notifications and improve ment" Its defects are declared to be: Enormous ineficiency and waste in the production and distribution of commo- dities; insufficient income for the great majority of wage earners; and un- necessarily large incomes for a small minority of priviledged capitalists
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-18
ATTENTION, AMERICANS !

every Canadian would boycott goods imported from the United and other foreign cOuntrle for would worth the United dollar is while, hardship be everyone figure what would million annually spent the United It would building would eventually trade that would rever inevitable position.
 The garing all Canadian That it? Is that callo our money borrowed by other nations, home?
 Set such future Opaganda
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-18
NEW BRITISH LABOR CHIEF

London, Feb. 18.-John R. Clynes, the former food controller, Monday was elected chairman of the Parliamentary Labor Party in succession to William C. Adamson, who had held the position for four sessions of parliament. MT. Adamson was compelled to give up his post on account of i'll health.
 The Labor Party decided that unem- ployment would be the first subject on which the governments policy is to be challenged i'll Parliament.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-18

tax proposition until it is determined one way or another. Whether ne can muster sufficient opposition to defeat it is another question. If the past IS a safe guide for the future a reasonable guess would be that the sales tax will become a reality. Big business has had no difficulty in recent years ill getting what 1t wanted, and 1t now wants noth- ing quite as much as d transfer of tax burdens from those who are able and willing to pay to those who are willing but unable to pay.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-18
OREGON HOUSE
 VOTES BONUS

Salem, Ore, Feb. 18.-The Oregon House has passed a bill providing a bonus to Oregon ex-service men of SIS a month for each month served in the World War. The bill also provides an alternative of farm or home loans, not exceeding $3,OOO. If passed by the Sen ate and approved by the governor it would be submitted to the people.