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Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-30
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Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-30

Clerk of the City Council of the city
Of Palatia. Florida.
Section s. That there shall be at
tached to said bonds interest bearing
coupons bearing the same serial nrim-
Der as the bond to which said coupons
are attached. and said coupons shall
bear the fac-simile signature of the
Clerk of the City Council of the City
Of Palatka, and shall be substantial
ly in the form following:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-30
Mayor, city of Paiatka, Florida

------------------
President of the City Council of the
city of Palatka, Florida.
ATTEST:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-30

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the City
of Palatka, Florida has caused this
bond to be signed by its Mayor, and by
the President of it's City Council, and
attested by the Clerk of said City
Council, and its corporate seal to be
affixed hereto, and this bond to be
dated the list day of December, 1921.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-30
Mayor City of Palatka, Florida


President of the City Council of the
City of Palatka, Florida.
ATTEST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09

Cegax. Of Elkhart. Ind: Mr. and
Mrs. Omer Bosworth and two sons
OF Willow Greek. Mr.. and Mrs.
GegaX Will reside on Fremont St.
Elkhart. Ind
Harry UIlery Of South Bend has
purchased the w a. Jaquith coal
yard in River Park an6 will take
possession at once. \ small build
ing has been moved from Sixth and
Union SITS. 10 Mishawaka az. and
Eigth ST., River Park. and is being
remodeled for an Office.
The Tuesday evening meetings Of
the Bible Students. which have been
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09

Harry Denyes. VIII be discontinued
indefinitely.
Mrs. George Whitman has re-
turned 10 Berrien Springs. Mich.
after a visit with her daughter. Mrs.
r. Z. WhitComb. :. Nineteenth 50.
Richard little son OF Mrs. Charles
Seegerfoose OF Fort Wayne. Ind. IS
ill at the home OF Mrs. Seigerfoos'
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Smith.
(. s. Seventh st. where they have been
visiting the past two weeks The
condition OF Mrs. Smith. who has
been seriously i'll. Is improved.
Miss Pauline Jones has returned
from Dowagiac. Mich. where she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
Earth Has "PneundtiC Tire
Which AbSorbS Road Shocks
AS 1t Rolls Through Space

: ciic coast cities
This is but two-thirds Of the sun s
good intentions toward you. for some
40 per cent OF the solar energy IL
intercepted by the atmosphere over
lying your farm, and turned forth
with 10 outer space Your neigh
boris tract OF ESQ acres s. also re-
ceiving solar energy near noon of
his summer day al the rate OF one
million horsepower.
a great problem ahead OF the sci
entihc world is The storage OF the
suns heat rays for release as need
ed. Astronomers are seeking in
tently for the sources Of the sun s
outpouring OF energy; how can the
sun maintain the supply for tens OF
millions OF years as II undoubtedly
Is doing? One important source has
been found-the suns own gravita-
ton. which tries constantly TO pull
every particle Of its material 20 the
Guns center-but another and pos
sibly greater source seems 20 await
discovery. a knowledge OF the origin
OF the suns heat may be the key for
locking up great quantities OF 1t on
summer days and unlocking it when
and where needed.
Protective Air Cushion.
Stupendous numbers Of meteors
exist in interste,lar space. Their
number. even in our own solar sys-
tenn. IS incomprehensible. These
meteors are solid bodies verying in
size from mere grains of dust up TO
others many feet i'm diameter and
Weighing tons. The earth, in its
annual revolution around the sun.
encounters tens of millions of these
meteoric bodies every "a hours. The
atmosphere OF the earth acts as a
cushion to break the fall of these
bodies, and to consume nearly all
of them before they reach the earth's
surface. Rushing through the upper
strata OF the atmosphere with speed
sometimes reaching As miles per
second. their friction with the at
mosphere heats them almost in
stantly 70 the burning and consum-
ing point. We sometimes see the
results OF the com bustion in the So
called Shooting stars" Animal life
on the earth would be intolerable
except for the protection which the
atmosphere affords.
The sun. with its entire planetary
system, Is moving through the great
stellar system at the rate OF four
hundred million miles per year. The
other millions of suns in our stellar
system are also in motion and a
study OF their motions and distribu-
tons Is prominent in the astronom-
teal life OF the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. morning evening and Sunday;
Iribuneevening except Sunday; Gonec In
terurban Labor weekly; South Bend Today-month
POPULAIlON-Ihe following comparative figures
nhcan showing that South Bend has had BOOM but
steady normal though rapid growth Such growth positive
denCe the natural advantages the city industrial and
meca United States $780, 1920; $780, 289;
1900 5000 1910 1864 oca census): 1912 $4,000; 1916
5000, and go, 70893, (incuding Mhawaka) sc, l78
POWER. LIGHT AND CAS:-St Joseph River developing
$4,000 hydoeecc horsepower from four dams in this vicinity
of this power available for South Bend Power 90 per
month horsepower attached and lie &c XVIII Rate for
commercial lighting 3c 6Ic per XVIII. Rate for residence light
ing &c per XVIII Gas range from 83c 08 per 900
Fl. according to the consumed
PARKS AND PLAYCROUNDS:-Te parks with an acreage of
1885, Ten Fairgrounds under direction of Municipal Recreation Com
tee with l9 instructors and directors
PUBLIC SAFETY:-Fire Department stations 81 men,
and horse equipment Police department 65 and police
Health Department Superintendent of police and
fire alarms humane officer police ambulance patrols and
cycle squad.
STREETS:-Total length of alleys and city
limits 938 miles, total length of pavement 863 miles;
lighted by 1901 public lights Illuminated boulevard
cluster lights
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09

the women's gymnasium class at
the schoolhouse this evening. The
girls class viii meet Thursday even
ing at Z o'clock.
Mrs. Salome Locker. S37 y. Eighth
St. and Edward GegaX. OF Elkhart,
Ind. were quietly married Saturday
evening at the home OF the bride.
Rev. L. ]. Cofman. pastor OF the
Church OF God at Wakarusa, read
the marriage service IN the presence
OF immediate relatives. A wedding
dinner was served 20 10 guests. The
out OF town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clare Locker and son. OF Ban
gor. Mich: William and Seymour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09

visited relatives and attended the
Elks inaugural ball.
Mrs. Albert Dillworth. Sixth ST..
with friends az Laporte. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Yaw. who
have been visiting at Watervlict.
Mich. returned Monday
z. u. Richards and Frank Harris
returned TO Chicago Monday after
a few days visit with friends here.
Miss Mildred Smith. Elkhart. Ind.
has returned after a visit with Mrs.
]. 4. Smith.
Mrs. Y. Tuder. who was called
here by the illness OF her mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
BY WILLIAM W. CAMPBELL
Director IAck Observatory, CniVcr'
sifr of California


Mt. HAMILTON. Cal. March s.
The wonders Of our sun are many
and most remarkable and are but
little known
II the sun were a mere shell We
could pour into Il more than a mil
lion earths and there would still De
the vacant spaces between the earth
balls
The quantity Of heat which the
Gun Is radiating into surrounding
space 10 the earth. to the planet
Mars. and 10 all other obpects which
intercept its rays. Is stupendous and
not 10 be comprehended BY either
the astronomer or the man or affairs.
This heat is and has been the source
OF all the energy upon which the
life OF the earth depends. save only
a negligible residual.
A great quantity Of heat Is indeed
stored up in the interior OF the earth,
but Il reaches the earth's surface 80
slowly that in all practical details OF
life. save 20 those who labor In deep
mines or live near volcanoes or are
interested IN hot springs, this source
of energy may be neglected. II the
reader has difficulty in accepting
this statement. let his thoughts
travel to the south polar regions Of
the earth. What does the Interior
heat OF the earth do for that region2
II something should intervene 10
shut OF the suns energy from the
earth for one short month the trop-
les would attain 20 a state OF frigid-
ity TO which the south polar con-
tinent as now observed would be a
rose garden in comparison
We Use Compressed Heat"
The suns hest grows the farmers
crops. the trees OF the forest, and
all vegetation. The coal deposits
upon which we draw today for the
running OF trains. ships, factories
and rolling mills are but the solar
energy OF an earlier age compressed,
transformed and preserved for our
comfort and power
In the mountainous regions Of our
land. where water can be stored In
high-leveI reservoirs and. passing
through water wheels at lower
levels, be made to generate electric
power for lighting. for heating and
for the running OF motors. IL - the
suns energy which Is transformed
20 meet the needs OF man. The
suns rays evaporate the surface
waters OF oceans. lakes. streams and
lands: the winds, generated by the
unequal solar heating OF our atno-
sphere. transport some Of the water
vapor to the high mountains, where
70 Is deposited as rain or snow. 1t
is merely the descent of these waters
to the lower levels that Is controlled
by man and transformed into cleo
trio power for his own purposes
Those who ride on the street cars
OF our western cities or read their
newspapers at night are indebted for
their motion and for their illumina-
ton 70 the suns beneficient rays.
Tremendous Solnr Energy.
The earth's share of the solar en-
ergy. expressed In horsepower. is
too great 70 set down IN figures. IL
you should happen 10 own ESQ acres
of land in the tOrrid or temperate
zone you would be interested to
know that your quota OF the solar
energy near the middle of a sum-
mer day is falling upon your tract
OF land at the rate Of about one
million horsepower - more than
enough heat and power to supply all
the needs OF one Of the largest Pa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
AETTTUDE:-722f feet.

4 ADTTTUDE:-722 feet.
& A-(City proper 1874 square miles
{ BIRTH RATE:-IS.64 per 1000.
BUILDING OPERATONS:-More than 900 houses erected dur
ing of 1919 Oliver Chilled Po~ Works build 1000;
Studebaker Corporation, 800 in immediate future
CHURCHES-63 several mission all leading denominations
CITY LIBRARY:-Neary $1,000 accustomed volumes with
circulation of nearly 100000 during the last year.
CUBS-Country Club with buildings and golf Indiana
Club Knife and Fork Club Rotary Club University Club Federated
Womens Clubs and Fraterna Organizations T. NJ c. A. Y w c.
A. Kanis Club Chamber of Commerce. Advertising Club and En-
gineers Club.
DEATH RATE-es9 per 0OO
EDUCATION-s grade public schools $4500OO High School,
vocational school, IL parochial schools conservatory Of
business colleges night schools with Nore Dame University and
St. Mary Academy miles north of the city
FINANCIAL TNSTTTUTIONS:-l banks and companies
with total deposits ST. 6675534 total capital stock 700
total surplus and undivided profits $753707 and total eangs
for 1919, $6l, 770,275.00
HOSPITALS-2 hospitals, County Infrmary. Orphans Home
HOTS:-Oiver 245 rooms; Jefferson 20 smaller
hotels.
DUSTRlES-Over 200 distinct products turned by $50
establishments involving So $4,000 invested capital with annual
of $3 072OOO and producing annually $7560OO0
ufactured goods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
RIVER PARK

The Congenisl Thirteen club will
entertain with a card party Wed
ncsday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. J. Sackman. Lincoln way.
The meeting OF the Y. NJ W. club.
scheduled 20 meet with Mrs. Walter
Jensen, Hastings St. has been post
poned indefinitely
The regular meeting OF the Truth
Seekers OF the ". = church will be
held at the home Of Miss Vera NIL
ler ". Eighth ST.
Miss Loretta More viii instruct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
= SOUTH BEND located So miles Chicago where the the
t. tof oSephC its

TAX RATE-$2lO per hundred city county school and
Assessment basis, 1000
TELEPFONE:-Indana Bell manual exchange; $500 stations;
average calls per day, $4,000 long distance calls day. 1000
Direct connection New York Chicago Francisco and inter
mediate points Automatic exchange 4200 stations connected with
g exchanges, total average calls day, 100000
TEATERSOiver Opera House, plays best road companies
and occasional high class movies Oheum Keith Circuit vaudeville
Blackstone theater and seven other motion picture houses
TRANSPORTATON-7 steam roads, Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Grand Trunk; Michigan Central; Pennsylvania Van
DALAI Chicago Indiana and Southern New jersey Indiana and lii
nois Lake Erie and Western entering the city from indianapolis
the tracks of the c. s. Electric lines; Chicago South Benz and
Northern Indiana Chicago Lake Shore and South Bend Southern
Michigan These lines provide between this city Chicago
and Indianapolis and important the shore of Lake Michigan
Steam and electric roads provide 80 daily 90 in and 90
Exceptional freight facilities trunk and division lines
Meeting with practically road ceneng in the Chicago district
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
Snare Her RIIIshcs-

"Why does that pretty boarder
blush every time she sees yOu?"
ct got her laundry last week by
mistake Judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09

The Chinese are said 20 be ahead
of tho world in the preparation %
roast pork for the table
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09

Mrs. Harry Anderson, left Monday
for visit with her sister. Mrs.
George Clark. m Laporte. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
FREIGHT RATES

WATER SUPPLY:-The cys supply is drawn from about
100 artesan wells plant valuation $8OO0OO Normal pumping
capacity for "a hours 2000O0 gallons South Bend drinks and
puts fires with cold sparkling that the envy of less
cities.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28

have bad effect on the future of the
industry.
It is such instances as these that
convince the farmer he can not con-
tinue to pay the inflated taxes of re-
cent years.
II was such instances, too, brought
out in the senate and house commit
tee hearings, that resulted in the re-
vival of the war finance act. The
federal reserve board also has been
pressed to be liberal in extending
farm credits. But with the country
we'll aroused to the seriousness of the
farmers case it may be expected he
will find a better hole" than his
present domicile, which is in the ma
ture of a cyclone cellar. And when
the prevalent economic storm blows
over the hardy agriculturist is likely
to be among the first to say, 1T never
touched me. Idaho Statesman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28
A BAD CONDITION
WIN. GOODYEAR

Figures made public last week
from the preliminary report on the
recent agricultural census of Whit
man county disclose conditions
which are discouraging, if not alarm
ing.
The figures show that between
april 10, 1910, and January 1, 1920.
the number of farms in the county
operated by tenants had increased
from 905 to 1913, a gain of 37.2 per
cent During the same period the.
number of farms operated by owners
and managers decreased from 2191
te l7l4, or 2l.S per cent
Such an increase in the number
OF tenant farmers is a serious mat
ter which bodies i'll for the agricul-
tural welfare and future prosperity
OF the county 1t indicates that the
land owners are retiring from active
farming and that their children are
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28
EN-SERVICE MEN SHOULD
MAKE NEEDS KNOWN

There is a growing group of eX
| service men and women to whom ouI
first duty always is owed. That is
the group of disabled, sick and com
pensable ex-service persons in the
| United States represented by the 49,,
| 000 men and women now in hos
! pitfalls, the 5000 others who are ex-
| pected to present themselves for
treatment within the next few
months, the $4,000 that have filed
claims for compensation, and the
l25,0 600 others who are expected to
present their claims within the same
future period.
The director of the bureau of war
risk insurance is anxious to locate at
the very earliest moment every ex-
service man and woman who under
the war risk insurance act is emit
tied to medical, surgical or hospital
care, to get them under treatment,
and to have started to them pay
due.
Every eX-service man or woman
who was in the military or naval
service Of the United States during
the late war and VINO on account of
such services is not physically fit to
engage in gainful occupation,
should at once make application for
compensation or medical treatment
This is done by executing bureau of
war risk insurance forms 526. 539
and 545. These forms can be OBJ
tanned either by writing or applying
TO any chapter of the American Red
Cross or American Legion post, who
viii be glad to assist in the execution
OF these forms, or by writing or ap-
plying direct to the bureau of war
risk insurance representative, 5115
Arcade building, Seattle, Wash,
where immediate attention will be
given all communications pertaining
to bureau of war risk insurance mat
tiers.
If aggravated cases of delay or in
ability to obtain satisfactory com
pensation or other proper adjust
ment with the bureau of war risk
insurance come to light, the details
should be sent to the bureau of war
risk insurance representative. Sis
Arcade building, Seattle, Wash. for
expedited attention.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28
THE TELEPHONE SITUATION

In asking the State Public Service
Commission to detail a competent
and disinterested expert to make a
thorough survey OF the local tele-
phone condition and report his find
ings, the chamber of commerce COM
mittee has acted wisely.
For several years there has been
friction between the farmers lines
and the city exchange. The handy
ing of personal recriminations AMI
charges and counter charges between
the interested parties will never inn
prove the situation. There is no
doubt that the service has been I'M
satisfactory and the first step neces-
sary is to find out where the trouble
lies.
The farmers say that the city eX-
change is responsible and Manager
Ruth is equally positive that the con-
dition of the farmers lines is re-
sponsible. Both parties believe that
they are right, and as long as they
so believe, they can never get to-
gether on a satisfactory adjustment
The public wants the facts and
these facts can easily be determined
by an unbiased expert. When the
cause of the trouble is determined
and the responsibility fixed, then the
public will insist that the party or
parties at fault substitute action for
words, and take prompt measures to
improve the service If either side
refuses TO accept the findings of the
expert sent to make the survey, little
good will be accomplished. AS long
as either party is more DESTROYS to
place the blame on the other than to
find and remedy the cause of the
trouble, there is little hope of any
permanent improvement in condi-
tons A spirit of cooperation must
be substituted for the existing spirit
OF antagonism, before the highest
state of efficiency can be attained.
In the game of life, as in baseball, Il
pitcher will win more contests by
using his bean, then by using his
bean ball.
WIN. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28

moving to the cities TO engage in
more profitable and less arduous oc
equations than that of agriculture
But this is not the only bad condi.
tiCn disclosed by the census report
During the same ten years while
the number of acres of improved
farm land in the county had in.
creased 10 per cent, the total mum
her of farms had fallen from 309G
to 1851. a decrease of A. per cent
This means that while more than
100000 acres of raw land have been
added to the cultivated area there
are fewer farms today than there
were 10 years ago. The farms have
increased in size but decreased in
number
This condition also bodies i'll for
the future, for it spells a decreasing
population and fewer country homes
and schools. However, present in
dications are that a turning point is
near at hand. The increased value
OF land, the scarcity and high wage
scale of farm labor, the depressing
prospects of wheat prices will all
have a tendency to induce the big
land holders to reduce their farms
to a size which can be handled by
one family, and to stimulate in
tensive farming in place of extensive
wheat production. When tenants no
longer find it profitable to raise
wheat on large scale, the land
owners will be forced to either farm
for themselves or to cut up their
holdings into farms which tenants
can work successfully by producing
something besides wheat.
Fewer tenants and more farms
would be conducive to the better
health of both agriculture and bust
ness in Whitman county.
WIN. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28
THE TELEPHONE GIRL

We read of fair maidens in story,
Whose deeds set the earth in a
whirl,
But for genuine gems they're not in
it
With the up-to-date telephone girl.
We see her trip by in the morning,
From her cap peeps a soft, fluffy
curl,
This great central link of existence,
Indispensable telephone girl.
The day through she promptly as
sists US.
And it must be an out and out
churl,
Who cant name by hundreds the
favors
We get from the telephone girl
Few there be who cheerfulIy serve
us,
In modern day life she's a pearl.
Just try living one day without her
Hats off to the telephone girl
Exchange.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28
THE FARMERS CASE

Whatever results may follow the
various legislative attempts to re-
lieve the situation the farmer finds
himself in, it must be admitted that
he, like most other residents of the
nation, is not in an enyiable position
just now.
Senator Capper of Kansas recently
recited some figures that illustrate
graphically the hole the agriculturist
is occupying. Not long ago. the
senator pointed out, 80 bushels of
corn would buy a suit of clothes
which now is valued at 100 bushels.
a bushel of wheat a few months ago
would buy 10 gallons of gasoline,
while now it will put but five gal
Ions in the fuel tank. A beef hide
% bushels of corn and so cents in
money is the present price of a pair
Of shoes for farmers wife. One in
stance is submitted where a farmer
shipped two beef hides weighing 40
pounds from Tennessee to St. Louis,
receiving in return after all over
head had been taken out, 40 cents.
Kansas City banks not long ago re-
fused to loan 80 cents a bushel on
wheat. Live stock men have begun
to sell their breeding stock. according
to Senator Capper, which can not but