davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
CONSTRUCTION OF REFINERY
AT WEST PALM BEACH BEGINS


West Palm Beach, July 6.-Work
has begun on the half million dollar
sugar refinery to be erected by the
Florida Sugar and Fruit Producing
Company on the Palm Beach Canal
near Lake Okeechobee
The main building which will cover
10000 square feet, will be equipped
with machinery having a daily capaci
ty of 400 tons. Watts and evaporating
equipment will have a capacity of
600 tons a day.
The company plans to buy cane
from all parts of the Everglades on
the so-called dollar cent basis. AS an
example, if sugar at the mill is sold
for 5 1-2 cents, cane will be pur-
chased at $3.50 per ton. The COM
pany owns l 200 acres of stubble cane
and 500 acres of plain cane. Thirteen
hundred additional acres are being
planted for the season of 1929. A
narrow guage railroad will be operat-
ed within a five mile radious of the
mill, while tugs and lighters will be
utilized to haul the cane from great !
er distances.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
TENTATIVE BUDGET
0 n | ! IS ADOPTED
by COMMISSIONS RS

At Yesterdays adjourned session
of the board of county commissioners
tentative budget for the county's
expenditures for the fiscal year was
adopted. 1t will come up for final
approval at the next monthly meet
ling. The tentative budget was heavi-
err than the budget of the past fiscal
year, but it is not known what the
millage will be.
Included in the budget is an eX-
penditure for road sacritier and
roller to be used on the county's
roads. This road equipment is badly
needed and with it it will be pos
sible to keep the county's dirt roads
in first class condition.
The matter of a rest room, which
came up for discussion at a previous
meeting was left over until the COM
mittee can meet with the committee
from the city council. 1t will be
brought up at the next meeting of
the commissioners.
Condemnation proceedings were or
dered on the property near Pencil
known as the Enzor estate.
Bids were received for the lum-
Der to be used on the st. Johns river
bridge. The contract was awarded to
Porter Brothers. The bid for fur
nishing the piling for the repairs on
the bridge was awarded to Goss Mat
tox, and for pulling and driving the
piling to R. L. Gibson.
All records were broken when the
commissioners completed the equali
cation of the taxes in about ten
minutes yesterday. This work should
take a few weeks and yesterday it
was completed in a very short time.
This is not final equalization how
ever fore the matter of tax assess
ments will come up at the next meet
ing in August, for final disposition.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
SOUTHERN u. THE. !.
VICTOR I ROUND
CONTEST s To 5

Immediately following the game
between Lawtey and Palatka YES
terday the Rotarians and Southern
Useless played seven inning game,
the Rotariahs losing by score of 5
to A. The game was close and inter-
esting, tltreetimes the score being
tied.
Johnnie Mwrphey was the star
backstop of the game for the Rotes.
Johnnie tried to catch the high flies
while laying on his back. Another
feature was the marathon work of
Arthur Corcoran who alternated be-
tween third and left field. Strange to
say, he. was always at the wrong
place at the right time.
1t must be saidtt he67 :erceyu. pit
1t must me said to the credit of
the Rotes that they went into the
game with only eight men and put
up a good fight with the team they
had in the field Charlie Burt was
supposed to play with the Rotes but
he was disqualified on account of the
fact thta he is a county commits
sioner.
AS a catcher, Zip Fart would make
a good gas filter. His ability to stop
the offering of Dunten, who was
pitching for the Useless outfit, de-
pended upon the speed of he ball. He
would not get in front of the fast
onts. Judge Bailey and Emmons
Graham were the individual stars for
the Useless.
Fred Cochrane's mustache seemed
to be troubling him a great deal and
prevented him giving decisions just
as they occurred. But he was pretty
good at that.
Southern U. ..,............ OO3 OO21-6
Batteries: Spencer and Murphy;
Dunten and Fart.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
MARIANA HAS PART OF
MENAGERIE IN COUNTY
CEy Associated Press)

Mariana, July 6.-Residents in
this section believe they have in their
midst two escaped habitats of a me-
nagarie attached to one of the sew
eral shows that have visited in these
parts within the past few weeks,
A large black bear was killed in a
nearby woods recently, and another
animal believed to be a panther has
been roaming around, subsisting on
stray stock. The loss of much stock
and many damaged field has been
reported.
Mr IL d q. d M TT O q -
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07

SUMMARY: Hits off Kicklighter,
5, off Pierce A; struck out by Kick
lighter 5; by Pierce A; double plays,
Holden, (unassisted) Epperson to
Wall to Hubbard
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07

COLT AUTOMATIC-$15.O0 takes
a 80 caliber Colt Automatic pistol,
which has never been fred. Apply
GIL. F. at Smiths Jewelry Store.
6-30-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Boston, 20; Washington, IL.
At Chicago, 2; Detroit, 0.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At New York, A; Brooklyn, IL.
At Philadelphia, 6; Boston, II.
At Pittsburgh, 8; St. Louis, 2.
Three games only.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07

FOR RENT large rooms, kit
chenette and bath. Best sleeping
porch in Palatka. All furnished. See
E. T. Lancaster. 6-3O-4t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
"Lst B. & B. DO IT."
Sydenham Reliable Family
Remedies

No. l SYDENNHAM Uric-Acid Sol
want; Rheumatic, Liver, Bowel and
Kidney Remedy. $1.00.
No. 2 SYDENHAM, the great head
ache Remedy, so cents.
No. 3 SYDENHAM Greatest for
Heart, Nerves and Blood, so cents.
Post Paid
Free answers to all inquiries about
cases.
DR.. Soper. SYDENHAM co.
Palatka, Fla, p. o. Box -
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07

FOR SALE--Flock of Rhode Is
land Red hens, laying, at $3.50 per
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
Baseball Results
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Birmingham, 6; Atlanta, 8.
At Nashville, 4; Mobile, 6.
At Chattanooga, 3; New Orleans, G
Others not scheduled.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07

head. Must sell as ] am going north.
Will sell in punches Of five. Spring
chickens at 35 cents and 65 cents.
Phone 2OO6, E. B. Collins, San Ma
teo. E 6-3O-6t
s FOR SALE-One Buick six, au-
tomobile and one Ford touring car.
Will trade or sell. See F. r. Terrell
at Ford Garage. 6-30-6t
FOR RENT Five-room fiat on N.
Eleventh street, near Main. Phone
162-W. 6-22-tf
IF YOU CAN USE 32x3 IL tires
it will pay you to see Oliver Brothers
today. 6-29-5t
Try Putnam Barber Shop for good
service. 5-5-tf
Putnam Barber Shop, Ladies' and
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
E. sAULNIER, New smyrna. 7-1-2s


FOR SALE-Modern Shoe Shop,
in good location. Electric motors and
fine equipment. Easy terms. Apply
]. WELLER, sO2 Lemon street, Pa
latka. Fla tE$ 7-1-6t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07

Children's hair cutting. PA Lemon
street. s. J. Denmark. 5-5-tf
FOR RENT-Six room upper apart
ment and garage, Alb Oak ST., S5o'
per month. Possession July 18th. APP
ply 200 SSouth 4th st. 7-5-3t.
FOR SALE-Dodge roadster, 1919
model. Five good tires, motor in tirst
class coalition, new top. Inquire at
DODGE BROS. GARAGE. 7-5-6t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07

ROOMS FOR RENT-Nicely fur
nished rooms in good location of city.
Phone 113, or apply at 419 Emmett
street. 6-7-3t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07

FOR RENT = Four unfinished
rooms. Apply 20S N. Fifth st. 7-6-6t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07

FOR RENTING, three and five
room apartments at Coronado Beach,
New Smyrna, Florida. Address NJ.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07

FOR UNFINISHED five
room apartment, with bath and large
sleeping porch. Apply to Mr.. Bulky
for key, 421 Lemon st. 7-2-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07

FOR SALE--Fine Holstein cow.
Guaranteed for five gallons. G. w.
Johnson, Box PIG, Hastings. 6-7-3t
Manufacturing, paper hang
ing and decorating by day or con-
tract. By expert mechanic. Reason
able. Gronros, sos Reid st. 7-7-3t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
NEW TRIAL Is DENIED
 TOR MHENRY, ALIAS RICE

4 new trial for John McHenry, alias George Rice, g year old son of Mrs. Austin Rice of Broad street, New Lon don, alleged slayer of Wallace Mulcare. Washington automobile dealer, and De tcctfve Sergeant James Armstrong of the Washington police force, in December, 1919, has just been refused by the district court of appeals in Washington, which affirmed charge of first degree murder returned against McHenry in the District of Columbia supreme court recently.
 McHenry's execution - hanging - is scheduled for Nov. IS, but it is expected that a stay will be granted. The man date from the appellate court will be handed down in f5 days.
 Attorney Samuel McComas Hawken representing Rice. stated that an appeal probably will be made to President Hard ing, as there hardly seems ground for carrying the case to the United States supreme court. Jr his blI for new trial Hawllen based his contention on the ground that the trial justice erred in not locking up the jury hearing the case and that one member of the panel read a headline on an article In a newspaper which had direct bearing on the case. The appellate court found that the. trial justice had conducted the entire case in proper manner. Rice has been confined
 in the district jail since his arrest nearly two years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
NEW TESTS PROVE
 POWER OF TANLAC
Willimantic Resident Among Latest to Tell of Remark able Restoration.

Tie list, Of testimonials in behalf of the merits of Tanlac grows daily as new tests of its powers are made Mrs Gelina Trudeap of Io7l Main St, Wiils- ll9aIGie, who IS employed by the Coven- tSy- -Windham Mfg Go. in relating her eXperience with the medicine. said:
 "f it had not been for Tanlac I would have been compelled to give up my work put now feel years younger and am happy so long as I am of some use in the world.
 When I think how sick I was . few weeks ago, and how well I am after taking three bottles of Tanlac, I am as tonished that such Q wonderful change could happen in so short q time. My stomach was so out of fix that nothing I would eat agreed with me. After every Ipeal, for five years, there was 2 heavy feeling like lead, in the Dit Of my stomach. had terrible spells oI feartburn and felt at times like would choke. l was no nervous any little noise would excite me, and I would lie awake most of the night, unable to sleep. But since taking Tanlac am eating just any thing, and all signs of indigestion are gone: l am no longer nervous, sleep fine at night, and feel Ike a new person. l certainly do feel grateful to Taniac for giving me bacl1 my health"
 Tan.ac is t@.d in Norwich by National Drug Stores Corp: and Taftviile Pharm- acy 9nd in Plainfield by T. I. Mercier Charles R. Carey. Jewett City. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
SAYS HE WAS NOT THE MAN WHO
 PUT DUFF OUT OF THE CASINO

Seth Main vas the final witness for the plaintiff, also testifying to the way Duff was put out Of the casino. Attor- neys John Ferguson, Jr., and Edmund W. Perkins rested their case after this wit ness.
 Testimony For Defense.
 In the afternoon session of court At torneys John c. Geary and Marion R. Davis, counsel for the defendant, Capt Maxson, called him to the stand as their first witness
 Capt. Maxson is master of the steam ship Monius, running between New York and New Orleans, and he has fol- lowed the sea for about 70 years. He testified that he was at the casino with his wife and daughter on the night in question, but that he had nothing to do with putting Duff out of the place.
 Harry Lenard Smith, prominent silk manufacturer of New London, also testi- fled that it was not Capt. Maxson who put the man out.
 William Maxson, a son of Silas Max son, aI.l now superintendent at the Ninchester Arms factory in New Haven, testified that Duff was drunk and that Silas Maxson started to put him out, in which the witness said he assisted anu
 
 cloak room. The witness denied that Duff was used roughly in any way, or thrown off onto the ground.
 William B. Pfeiffer, signal man at the New Haven road town In Mystic, testi- fled that he saw Duff when he came into the Willow Point casino on the night in question, and that Duff was very un- steady and was hoqing. He hooted twice.
 Duff was right alongside a group of young women at the fire place. The wit ness said he did not hear anything of the conversation between Duff and Silax Maxson but he saw the latter come over and put his hand on Duffs left shoulder and both started towards the door. The witness said Silas Maxson handled Duff very gently and ne saw William Maxsou also take hold of Duff in 8 gentle way. The witness testified that Capt. Charles Maxson was there but he did not touch Duff
 On cross examination by Attorney Ferguson, it was brought out that a broGher-in-la$v was Employed as floor manager at the Willow Point casino. The witness said he did not see his broth er-in-law that night. The witness could not tell whether Duff checked his coat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10

Capt. Charles T. Maxsou of Mystic, defendant In suit for s12,ooo damag- es which is on trial in the superior court in Norwich before Judge Hinman and a jury, testified in court Wednes day that he was not the man who helped put the plaintiff. James Duff. out of the Willow Point casino at West Mystic on the night of April 2s. 1917.
 Whatever injury Duff received to his arm was not received when he was put out of the casino. the defendant claims, and alleges also that Duff was too much intoxicated to tell where he was hurt.
 Duff, who was a resident of Westerly, and is now employed at the Newport torpedo station as & machinist, is suing h which he claims his left arm was twisted, broken and crippled. There is also suit on the superior court docket by Duff against silax Maxson, which is tho next assigned for trial.
 Duff, the plaintiff, who was on the stand Tuesday when court adjourned, continued his testimony Wednesday and said that when he was put outside the building by two men, who he said were Capt. Maxson and his son, he was thrown 10 the ground and he fell with his arm doubles up under him so that it was twisted and broken. On c4oss eXamin- ation he admitted having Mad three or four drinks of beer in Westerly before coming to the casino.
 He was followed on the stand by Her bert W Lamphere of Westerly, who ac- companied him to the dance. Lamphere's testimony corroborated Duff in a gener- al way about what happened when they I aTE 1oT was Capt. Maxson, who took hold of Duf1
 Dr. CharIes Perry Crandail gave med ical testimony as to the injury that had lcen done to Duff's arm and as to the disability because of the injury, and Dr. Daniel Sullivan of New London also tes- .ifeu. \ cast of the bones fthe arm was used to illustrate their natural movements and the disability that the
 -cideHt suffered by Duff had occasion ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10

and hat. He did not see Lamphere there that night nor see Mir. Mssxson and Lamphere the coat and hat.
 Silax Maxson, q resident of West Mys- tic for ten years proprietor of the Will low Point casino at the time in question testified be saw Duff for the first time on the night of this occurrece. The wit ness said Duff came in and was stagger- ing drunk ALaxson heard Duff say "hoo- hoo" and he asked Duff what he was going to do. Dufs answer was dance" to which Maxson replied "hot here" and here,' and he took Duff by the sleeve and started to lead Duff out. The witness was joined then, he said, by his son, William. and William sook Duff out side. Just after this the witness went outside and saw Duff lacking" down the street away from the casino. Then 8 man who said he was Lamphere came and made some argument about Duff be- ing put out and said he had paid his fare in. The witneEs said he told Lam- phere he could get his money back at the ticket office and he advised Lamphere to follow his friend.
 On cross examination by Attorney Pere kins, Mr. Maxson said he didn't know anything about Duff getting back his hat and coat. He said Duff didn't check his hat and coat. The witness said he did not know anything about Duff falling and injuring his arm nor had he antici- pated any trouble from having this man put out of the casino.
 The defendant rested at this point and the plaintiff was recalled to the stand and said he was positive 1t was Charles Maxson who took hold of his left arm and pushed him towards the coat room
 Attorney Perkins began the first argu- ruent for the plaintiff at 4.e5 and spoke until 4.S1 He was followed by Attorney Geary for the defendant who had not concluded his argursent when court ad- iourned for the day at 5 o'clock. The case will be finished today (Thursday)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10

be adopted in the schools to conform in one way or another'with the law pre- scrib:ng humane education. One Of fine most popular, perhaps. is the annual poster contest. One of the first prizes offered by the national association was won in Norwich last year. It is under stood the Connecticut Humane society is to direct statewide poster contest this year.
 Mrs. Preston recently talked to the teachers in the Putnam schools and gave one CT two other illustrated talks in the high school to the older students. It is expected that Mrs. Preston VII visit the schools of Norwich at some future date but there has been no definite time set. as she has several engagements fill where requests have already been made
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
SUBSTANTIAL DEMOCRATIC
 GAINS IN FOUR STATES

New York, Nov. 9.-Final summation tonight of results Of yesterdays of year. elections throughout the country :" dicated substantial gains for the dem %r2te in four states-Maryland, Ken
 lucky, Virginia and New York--while ] municipal ballots in many cities resulted ill changes of party control
 The outstanding case of statewide democratic victory was in Kentucky,
 where that party regained control of the legislature which has been republican for two years. In Maryland. wliere the en- tire lower house was elected, with q members of the senate. democratic con- trol was increased.
 In Virginia the democratic guberna- torial candidate. State Senator E. Lee Trinkle, led his republican opponent by 9 wide margin, which extended also 10 his running mates, including J. Murray
 Hooker, the party's candidate. for rep
 resentative in congress.
 In the New York assembly, the dem ocrats increased their representation by g seats, although the republicans, witt
 3 total of s6 assemblymen, still retained
 2. vile working margin.
 Albany, long regarded as the strong
 hold Of republicans in lis state, will
 have a democratic administration for the
 first time in 22 years The democrats elected their mayoralty candidate, Will ian s. Hackett, and seized every berth
 in the city administration ballofted on,
 including large majority of the 1s al
 dermanic seats.
 In the west( Detroit reelected Mayor
 James Couzens, whose campaign vas
 waged on platform calling for munici- pal traction ownership, while Cleveland gave Fred Kohler a substantial plurali- ty over Mayor William s. Fitzgerald, re-
 publican, and voted to change to Q city manager plan of government n 1924. It was Kohler who, when dismissed as chief of police by Newton D. Baker, then mayor, told his friends he would some day vindicS.e himself by being
 elected head of the city government. He conducteG his campaign without the backing of an organization and without
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
COURT FINDS PEGGY JOYCE -
 MALrREATED HER HUgBANu

Chicago. Nov. e.-A decree of divorce was granted J. Stanley Joyce. -Fficr- stre Iunoermsn, Ia Judge ssbzth h su- perio- court today. uphoiding Joyce's charges that Peggy Hopkins. former chorus girl. had been guilty of uatscca- duct with Henri Leteilier. wealthy pub- fisher and sportsman Of Paris. and Evans Spauiding. New York clubnasn-
 Joyce yesterday settled with his wife out of court for Sse.ooo in cash and jew els and furs valued st about Ssoo.ooo- She Is required to return other jewels valued at S4O0.ooo and relinquish s1 claims 10 his estate of approximately. s3. .oOo.o .ooo.
 Judge Sabath ruled Mrs Joyce's ans, gations that her husband was cruel and addicted to drink were unfounoed- On the other hand, the judge found that Mrs Joyce srruck. scratched and usitrested her husband on tive seocihed occas'ons
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
GREAT BRITAIN PREPARING
 TO BEGIN INTEREST PAYMENTS

Washington, Nov. s.-CBy The A P.y Int treasury Is as yet without ad- vice from Great Britain as to that gov ernnent's intention 10 begin the pay ment of interest upon Its debt to tha United States. officials said today.
 However. officials said. It was prob able that Great Britain was preparing so begin interest payments under the tenta- tive understanding by which the inter est on Nae debt was deferred for th-es year period ending next April. As tte British fiscal year ends in March. ofyI- cials explained, that government Is new preparing its budget for the coming year. arrangements may have been made to begin the payment of interest next spring.
 The British debt now stands E4 sp- troximstely s4.1ss.o00.oo0 of principal upon which interest Is payable at nrs per cent. annually. The annual interzEs amounts to about s2oo, ,oeo.e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
ADVICE FOR WOMEN WHO SUFFER.

T advise every woman who suffers with kidney trouble to try Foley Kidney l'ilis, ' writes Mrs. Bessie Brawner, -2522 ao my housework but since taking Foley Kidney Pills I feel like a new woman and am able to do my work Rheumatic pains swollen ankles, hackache, stiff bladder ailments indicate disordered kid neys. Foley Kidney Pills act promptly Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
GRACE A. LUsK HAS BEEN
 TEMPORARILY KELEAgEn

Madison. Wis, Nov. s.-Sraee A. Lusk. waukesha school teacher. servtna Is years in prison for the murder of Mrs. David Roberts in 1917 as the cli- max Of love tangle. was granted tenn porary release from the state penften- fiary today by Governor Blaine, to re- receive surgical treatment which the gcy- ers,5r says is necessary to save her fife- Action on her application for pardon NH be deferred until the result of tho treatment Is known, Governor Blaine de- clared. !
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
Fine for Neuralgia

Musterole insures quick relief from neuralgia. When those sharp pains go shOoiing through your head, just rub a little of this clean, white ointment on your temples and neck.
 Musterole is made with oil of mus tard. but will not burn apd blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
 Get Musterols ct your drug store. 55a 65c in jars 6 tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
JUDGE AND TWO ATTORNEYS
 INVOLVED IN CRAFT CHARGES

Boston, Nov. 9.-Ass!stant District At torney David Mancovitz of Suffolk coun- ty announced today that a grand jury inquiry was being made of charges of at ten'uted bribery and graft involving 2 judge and two attorneys. The allega-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10

making speech. Cleveland Is said to be the largest city which has adopted the city manager plan.
 Republican mayors were elected in h. dianapolis and Cincinnati.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10

dons, he said, were made in connection with rece!vership proceedings in the cas- es of Sae Henry Woods Sons Company and the Waban Rose ConserTztor!es, both of Wellesley.