davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
MOVING Am HAULING.

MOVING AND LIGHT HAULING;
VI trunks a speciality. W. Pennell.
Phone Gl03. mar4-ln.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
MUSICAL
RAYMOND H. RAWLEiGH

Conservatory Method Taught.
studio. 220 w. nth st. Phone 1919
s-l1x-r-
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
iSINESS NorH.

INIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INsUR
Il ance. Call 595S-J-1. marlo-lm.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
ROOMS FOR RENT.

EOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM. AP-
Il ply 517 W. Third st. MARI -12t.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

EOR LE-CLEANING AND DYING
il business, good location, leaving city
reason for selling. Address SO. Evening
journal Office. mar1-tf.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

near Brandywine Summit, Delaware
County, Pa; 81 acres; buildings almost
now; S-room house, all improvements,
running water, bath and toilet barn for
20 head Of cattle; the soil is of the best;
will grow any kind Of crops; fine place
for poultry. This farm almost adjoins
the dupont land; you know the value
OF their land. ! will trade for city prop
efty. Let me know what you have to
offer. Can A. X. Taylor. p. o. Richard
son Park, Del. Phone 1920. mar4-7t
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

DIANO AND FURNITURE MOVER
long distance moving a speciality.
r. Rutter Phone gi0S martin.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

Hotels will find the Want Ads
well answered today. Seekers after
rooms will have no trouble in locat-
ing through the Want Ads of today
or tomorrow's date.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

EOR RENT-TwO LARGE ROOMS.
Il Phone 0O25. mar1-tf.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
NOTICES.
NOTICE

Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
20 Children will hold its annual meet
ing Tuesday, March $, at i. NJ. at the
pt bile Buildings. mar5-fl.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

dupont STREET GARAGE-AU-
IL thorlzed Ford service. Genuine Ford
parts. Repairing, gas, oils, accessories
401 y. DUPONT St Phoae 403s. febl-ivr
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
TYPEWRITERs.
TYPEW WRITERs

VyYPEWRITERs RENTED-THREE
Il month. 500. Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency.
Typewriter Exchange, second door, y. W.
Cor. Seventh aud Aarkst ss~- e''-'"--T-
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
PAPEH,IANGING


WALLPAPER IS. j. HOLLETT
w New address, 415 Tatnall ST. Phone
S2G7. mar2-Iyr.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
WANTED TO BUY
BusTNFSS OPpORTTNITIES

VXTANTED-S5OO LOAN, FIRST MORT.
w. gage; good real estate security
Can 5o5S-J-1 marj-7-9-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
LOST AND FOUND.

L OST-LADY'S 20-YEAR AUXIL-
- iary pin Of the brotherhood Of II. X.
Trainmen. on Nandcver avenue car. he
tween Church and Fourth and Market
streets, or on Delaware avenue car, be-
tween Fourth and Market SITS. and sta
tion. Reward II returned 20 70l Nande-
yer Ave mari 90.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

DEBUILDING. REPAIRING, ALL
IL make cars. Let me look your REQ
over. Factory service. Rowland w.
Bi sasl. III Walnut st. ian22-iyr.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

L IGHT AND HEAVY HAULING.
- Frank Beckton. lis S. Market St
Phone 1852 MARLIN.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
DRAFTING.
PROPOSALS.

DIDS WILL BE RECEIVED MARCH
- H. 1921, at u o'clock noon. for in.
stalling a heating plant I'm tho New
Castle ArmOry, New Castle. Delaware.
Plans and specifications on view al the
state Armory, Twelfth and Orange
streets, Wilmington, Delaware, between
the hours OF 10 and T. except Saturday.
mar2-4-1
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
PIANO TUNING

D11No TUNING DONE ACCURATELY
Il and promptly Il. W. Driscou 5i3
T. Eighth St. Phone 4ol3w. feb26-n.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

NOR RENT-THREE ROOMS AND
Il bath, gas. electric lights. telephone +;
ala complete for 80 month; no children.
Phone 7J73-W. mar5-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
UPHOLSTERY

HPHOLSTERING OF EVERY DE
y scription, made 70 order; re-uphOl.
sicring a speciality. Reliable Upholster-
ing Co, $40 Walnut 81 Phone 7540-W.
nov4-1yr.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-03
Runnymede, Famed
In History, Is Being
Offered For S ale
Try AsAociated PifsS.l

London, Sept. 2-Runnymede'
meadow on the bank of the Thames
rirver, in Surrey, site of the historic
battle where the barons wrested
from King John the Magma Charta
in 1915, is for sale.
Attacking the government IN the
debate on the Corn Production Acts
Repeal bill, Lord Lincolnshire in the
House of Lords declared the present
MINISTRY was preparing to sell the
crown lands and said nothing re-
NAMED but "to pawn the crown
jewels"
Lord Lincolnshire referred to a
catalogue of crown lands offered for
sale and continued:
"Runnymede is lot s in the cata-
10 que. There peers were encampeo
for the signing of the Magma Charta
in 1915, your ancestors, my lords, or
that historic field saved the Liberties
of Englandd. Now we are face tc
face with the fact that this historic
field is put up for sale and will be
knocked down under the hammer"
The second reading was agreed tt
without a division.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-03
Cotton Production
Is Smallest Known
In a Half Century

Washington, Sept 1.-Cotton grow
ing has just suffered the most disas-
trous month in its history. The in
Dictated crop will be the smallest in
the last 80 years, while its condi-
ton now is the lowest ever recorded
in any month in the history of the
industry. Ravages of the boil wevll
are principally the cause of the Sc
we're decline of the crop, amounting to
a loss of 1,116,000 bales in prospec-
tive production since last months
forecast. The department of agricul-
ture in announcing today its fore
cast of a total production of 1870,
600 equivalent 500 pound bales, based
on canvass made August 25, de-
clared everything seemed to have
gone wrong with the crop.
An acre yield of 1877 pounds to the
acre is indicated for the country a!
whole this year. Never in the las
Sc years has the yield been so low
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-03
Scandinavia Wants
French Black List
of Firms Abolished
CBy Associated Press.l


Copenhagen, Sept. 2-In Scandi-
navian circles there is a growing
feeling against the keeping up by
France of her Black Lists, establish
ed by law of Feb Is, 1917. These
lists keep Scandinavian firms from
doing legitimate business with their
old customers, not only German
customers, but firms in Scandinavia,
firms of high repute and standing
Financial and commercial circles
in Stockholm and Copenhagen are
now attempting to put pressure ON
the Swedish and Danish governments
to move in this matter and demand Of
France the repeal of this war act.
In some circles there exist even a
tendency toward retaliation against
France because. it is alleged here,
French firms are actually dealing
direct with German and blacklistel
firms at the same time the French
government prevents neutral COM
panies from doing the same
! In insurance circles the feelings
may be gagged from the tenor of the
following quotation from the official
/ Scandinavian insurance journal:
I'VE consider it a great Importance
that the names Of highly respected
Scandinavian companies, insurance
and otherwise, today, nearly three
years after the signing of the armis
tice, still figure on the French BLACK
lists as a punishment foro conduct
ing their business on strictly neutra
lines. We know that prominen
French insurers look eye to eye witt
US in this matter and feel ASHAMED
that their country is keeping up
measure abandoned long ago by Am
erica, England, italy and her othe
partners in the great war. The Ac
of February Is must be repealed an
the Black lists must go. Even tn
neutral worm will turn
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-03
REPUBLICAN IN ULSTER
CONSTABUEARY SUICIDES

BELFAST, Sept. 2-The first record
ed instance of republican being in
the Ulster constabulary, which is al
most exclusively composed of Pro-
testants and ex-service men, came to
light recently when Constable Mich
ael Waters, a member of the Ulster
special force shot himself.
A letter which he left contained
the following: 81 am soldier of
the Irish republican army and die so.
/ plainly see there is no fair play in
this country now. Try to think of
me as a noble-hearted Irishman."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-03
American Goods to
Be Displayed from
a Palatial Steamer
NY Associated Press.)

New Yorok, Sept. 2-The Ameri-
can steamship St. Louis, fitted out as
a floating exhibition nall with sam
pies of the products of three hundred
leading American manufacturers
will leave New York next January
on an American sales promotion
trip to 50 foreign ports. The slo-
gan of the enterprise 'I'll Tell the
World" will fly from the foroepeak'
The trip will take year. The eX-
hibition space is equal to that OF
Madison Square Garden.
Although there are a few mlsglV-
ings about the present being auspl-
cious for such a trip, j. Herbert
Andson, the promoter, says 1t should
be remembered that business condl-
tons in some parts of South America
are good and will be improved IN
1922. Japan, China, India, Austria
liza. Norway and Sweden have been
to a degree free from much Of the
financial worry that followed the
world war, he says, and the Balkan
states should be fertile field fol
the exchange of commodities. Al
those countries will be included IL
the itinerary of the st. Louis.
1t is claimede that many of tn
smaller countries have considerable
! wealth and buying power and tina
: the American manufacturers will
lose out in those fields in competi
: ton with Europeans unless they ge
J busy. Interpreters and credit mel
, will be carried on the trip to assis
> the manufacturers representative
? in presenting their goods to foreig
4 buyers and establishing sound tinan
e cial relations. The ST. Louis is a
e present being converted into an O
S burner.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-03
War For Throne
OF Abyssinia Is
Planned for Fall
By Associated PressD

Constantinople, Sept "A new
war for the possession of the throne
of Abyssinia is scheduled for this
summer or fall after the rainy sea-
son and the war will be fought out
on sporting lines, according to Dr.
Barnum Brown, curator and geolo-
DIST of the American Museum of Ma
tural History, New York city, who
has just completed long prospect
ing trip there.
Their fighting custome is to agree
to meet at given time and place
and let the contending armies have
it out. They fire one round with III
fes and then use knives. When one
side or the other is victorious the
dead are buried, the wounded dis
| posed of in some manner and then
everybody goes home quite SATISFIED
explained DR.. Brown.
"Since the death of King Menellk
the throne has been jointly occupied
bv Queen Waizeru Zauditu, (daugh
ter of the late Emperor Mepelik) ano
Prince Ras Taffari Makonnen, a sol
of A brother-in-law to Menelik. Mel
Their sign any documents but the roy
al seals are put on to aattest thel
mutual consent. The throne was oc
cupied for a time in 1916 by Prime
Lijasso. who appears to be joll
fellow.
But he got in trouble by caterin
to his Mohammedan subjects on tn
; Red Sea. The Catholic Christians
who form the majority Of the peopl
and who are said by some to be tn
lost tribe of Israel, objected and
battle was fought wherein the Prime
was defeated. He escaped to tt
Dunkali lowlands and nothing wa
heard from him until the end of 1872
Lately he has been making headwa
in the highlands where two tribe
, declared for him and now he is ma
f ching in the Tigrian country.
"The Abyssinians are the on
wholly independent people in Afrit
and they let you know it," said D
Brown. "Snce they defeated Il
, Italians in the nineties, they ha'
. gone around with their heads in Il
t air. Anybody who has killed viii
: man enjoys special honors. t.
n country ii rich in possibilities b
y they don't wish to have it exploit
d, BY anyone"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-03
Beats Old Georgia
Game of Voting
Blacks Like Sheep
nv Associated Pressp

Buenos Aires, Sept. LA van
Guardia, the organ of the Socialist
Marty. tells a curious story of the
kidnapping of 80 Indian voters in a
recent election in the province OF Su-
inv in the north of Argentina The
Indians, says the newspaper, were
taken to the home of a candidate tor
the Chamber of Deputies and kept
prisoner for three days in cellar IN
which there was wooden image OF
the Virgin.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-03
"PRoF." WEEDS BY CONTRACT
Seattle Teacher and Brooklyn Girl
Join In Unusual Marriage
Ceremony.

New YOrk.-The marriage by con
trDct of Dr. Leslie Spier, professor Of
snthrop0lOgy at Seattle university,
now teaching at Columbia. to Miss
Frna Gunther of Brooklyn was an
nounced today. The acknowledgment
Of their signatures to marriage CON
tract before Justice McCOok constitut-
ed the ceremony. Such marriages are
legal under New York statute nut IN
frequent.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-03
Stranded BY a Pear.

Niagara Falls, n. Y.-Three-year-
old Rose Bevllacoua died of strangula-
ton in Memorial hospital. A piece OF
a near she was eating became LOGGED
tu her throat. Physicians worked Tor
hours TO dislodge the obstruction, but
wsrs unsuccessful.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-03

"Lst B. & B. DO IT,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-03

The nearest approach was 129 pounC
in 1886.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-03
No Luck In Near
East Without A
Blue Bead String
CBy Associated Pressl

Constantinople, Sept. THE luck
token of the Near East is the blue
bead. Its supposed potency is rec
ognized equally by King Constantine
the Sultan of Turkey, Mustapha Ke-
NAL pasha, General Papoulas and on
down to the humblest solder and
peasant.
NJ. Gounaris, the right-hand man
of Constantine, carrie a whole string
of beads in his pocket which he takes
out and fingers while being inter-
viewed by foreign correspondents.
No cabinet meeting or war council
in the Near East is complete with
out beads.
In the Angora parliament, where
the sittings are often stormy, men,
bers shake their beads at each other
and sometimes throw them across
the chamber. Peasants of Turkey
and Greece put beads on their car
pets, hang them over the dosr like
horseshoe, decorate the tails and
the brides of their horses and horns
of their buffaloes and oxen with them
! No journey is undertaken without
beads on the horses and the wagon
No peasant woman is happy unless
she has them stuck in her hair, while
her Weather sisters wear them as
necklaces. The shops of Asia Minol
are full of these cheap beads and thu
blue glass one is the most popular
of all.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-03

the creation Of a Labor h,
al on lines sufficiently bro,i
not only the Moscow o, }.
national but the brotherbO4'
ed to the American F.iI
Labor.
A Socialist committee an
Vienna has already ags.
a representative to the NJ.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-03
international For
World Labor Being
Planned in London
(By Associated Pressl

London, Sept. 2-There is move
ment on foot to establish a World
Labor International.
The British Labor Party has sum-
moned aconference to be held in Lon
don early in October at which it is
nroposed to prepare machinery for
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-03

The candidate finally entered and
exacted an oath that the prisoners
would vote for him. They were car
ried off to vote.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
PRINCE OF MONACO
AGAIN US. VISITOR
Europe's Most Democratic
Sovereign Comes to Re-
ceiye Medals.
HIGH HONORS FOR HIM
Academy Of Science and
Geographic Society to
Make Presentations.
EXPERT ON SEA CURRENTS
State Department Official Ex-
tends Welcome-Regrets
Death of Buffalo Bill.
EXPERT ON SEA CURRENTS

Perhaps the most unusual and prob
ably the most scientific and demo-
cratic of all the European sovereigns,
Albert, Prince of Monaco. landed in
this country yesterday afternoon with
less pomp and circumstance than
many American tourists, when the
gangplank was swung aboard the
French liner France at the Chelsea
piers.
Prince Albert, who visited this coun-
try last in 1918. is a bit grayer now,
but despite his seventy-three years he
still is active physically and even
more active In the science which has
occupied his time for the last half
century. To many visitors to Monaco,
not Monte Carlos glittering casino Is
the attraction, but the ocean museum
Of the Prince And he still is busy
with plans for making the museum
even greater than 1t is now by adding
specimens from the midAtlantic.
Accompanied by his two aids. Com
mandant Henri Bourret, formerly Of
the French Navy, and DR.. Ferdinand
Louet. formerly of the French Army,
Prince Albert Is here to receive the
Alexander Agassiz gold medal. the high
est recognition OF the National Academy
Of Sciences, and also another medal
from the National Geographic Society.
The presentations will be made in Wash
ington.
Talks I'm Good English.
The Prince talked readily, and in good
English concerning his plans and al
most Immediately gave practical IL
lustration of the value of his researches
IN oceanography. First. however. he
explained that America gives honors
but seldom and he therefore came to
this country to receive his In person.
Although the war interfered with his
work the Prince. through his detailed
knowledge Of ocean currents, has been
able to render great service to Euro
pean governments He said he had
forwarded to various countries concerned
about their merchant shipping charts
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

showing the probable course taken by
mines drifting in the Atlantic filled
with potential death.
IT have plotted lanes of probable drift,
warning ships to keep out of these dam
gerous tracks," he said. MANY mines
became loose during the war and in the
course OF removal. These will be a
menace for some time to come. Con-
trary to general belief the mines were
not constructed according to interna-
tional law. which provides that they
shall be devised to become inefficient
after a certain time. Germany made
permanent mines first. and then. am
afraid, the Allies followed the example.
Happenings subsequent to my plot
ting of the drift lanes have proved my
contentious, for / believe as many ships
have been sunk by mines since the war
as were sunk during it. This does not.
of course, include those torpedoed by
submartnes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
ships keep out of tho regions I have

ships keep out OF the regions have
mapped"
The Prince said that the cost Of coal
had prevented him from using his yacht,
the Hirondelle, since the war, but that
he hoped soon to be able to take his ves-
sci out to a spot in the Atlantic between
this continent and the Azores. to con-
tinue his dep sea explorations. He has
sounded depths of $4,000 metres, almost
four miles. His second visit to New
Yorw was In 1919, after he had done re-
search work off Nova Scotia and the
Newfoundland Banks.
Prince Albert was met by William
Whiting Andrews, a secretary Of the
State Department, who welcomed him
officially to thsi country. and by num-
ber of prominent Frenchmen. He ex-
pressed regret that his friend, William
F. Cody. better known as Buffalo Bill,
was dead. for he said, he had enjoyed
his company every minute OF the time
he had hunted with him in Wyoming.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Ocean Travel Is Safe.

IT believe the mine which sank sail
ing vessel few months ago eight miles
northeast OF Cape Maysi. Cuba, was one
that drifted from the English Channel
and was on it's return drift. have cal
culated the time required for the return
trip to be about four anG half years.
Ocean travel Is safe, however. IL the
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
AIR MINISTER RETURNED.

LONDON. April 16.--Captain Frederick
Guest, the Air Minister. has been re-
turned to the House of Commons by
the Coalition-Liberals OF East Rorset
without opposition. His reelection was
made necessary by his appointment as
Air Minister.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Surprises for the Lunch Box.

Surprises for the Lunch Box.
In the spring and early summer,
moro than at any other time of the
year. the carried lunch box should
contain surprises that act as appe-
Tiers For now. when the human
system must adapt itself to warmer
weather. the appetite of the hard
worker is apt to be Indifferent and
should be coaxed with a few dainties
which come as surprise. Try some
of the following in the lunch box
you are filing:
Select a large, ripe but firm tomato.
Cut a small piece out of the top,
scoop out the interior (saving it for
soup) and fil the empty skin with
chopped apple and a few cooked
raisins mixed with either boiled or
nayonnaise salad dressing (use only
enough to moisten the fruit. Some
of the bottled dressings on the mar
ket are very good to use when one
is in a hurry. Put the top plug
in again and wrap the tomato in
oiled paper. TO pack.
beet in water to which has been add
ed a tablespoon or two OF vinegar and
a Glove When tender. drain and
scoop out the center from a small
hole made in the top. Mix this beet
center with an equal portion of ba-
mana cut into small pieces; add just
enough salad dressing to moisten,
! as above. and NIL the boot with this
mixture. wrapping it in oiled paper
to pack.
Carrot Marmalade.-This is mex
pensive and is fine to spread on bread.
as sandwiches (and especially good
for one to eat in the spring.. Scrape
two pounds of raw carrots and put
| them through food chopper or chop
| them finely by hand. (There should
be about one quart of this chopped
| carrot from two pounds OF raw)
Now add the grated rind and juice
| of two lemons and two oranges. be-
ing sure to get all the thick white
| part beneath the yellow skin, for this
| white part contains the "pectin'
which makes the marmalade thicken
Evening star., 1921-04-26
,&$S5ss&sA&SA1IRae& &$$$s,sg{ Ae i {
@/N Loura. A. Kirunan ~
Lauro. A. Nr.kYnan

If the orange skins break before you
can CRATE all the yellow and white
part off, then you can cut off what
remains and chop it finely by hand,
adding it to the mixture. Next add
three cups Of granulated sugar and
SET all aside to stand over night, to
improve the flavor Ohe f1avors be
come we'll blended by this long stand
ing. In the morning put the mix
ture in a galvanized iron Kettle ana
boil it up (add no water unless the
mixture becomes very dry at the end
of the boiling-then a very little hot
water may be added) until it looks
transparent and until two drops will
form at once on the edge of a spoon
when a little of the hot marmalade
is taken from the kettle and drpped
back into the kettle. (This will be
after about two and a half, or three.
hours of boiling.) When this stage
is reached, pour the hot marmalade
into clean half -pint-size jolly glasses
Cor into anything you like) which
have just been rtnsed out with hot
water "a cold glass is apt to crack
when a hot thing is poured into it.
Do not bother to cover with para
fin. as it is to be eaten at once.
Care should be taken at the end Of
the boiling that tho thick MARINA
lade does not catch to the bottom
and burn; it must be stirred often
to prevent this.
Raisin Oatmeal Macaroons.-Beat
two unseparated eggs we'll and add
to them one cup granulated sugar,
stirring gently. Then add one Ia
blespoon melted butter. one teaspoon
vanilla, one cup chopped uncooked
raisins and two cups uncooked rolled
oats Drop by teaspoonfuls on a
creased pan and bake until a golden
brown in a moderate oven.