davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

Fred b.. simpson. Denver.
Mrs. Y. W. Marley. Pueblo, Colo.
Mrs 4. $ McCollisker. santa Fe.
Dr. Sarah Cokcr. Darlington. s. 9.
!. r. Anderson, Denver.
W. 4. Scifried. Chicago.
Charles Hemick. Denver.
J. 4. Lindsay. Kansas city.
Mrs. George Schcn. st. Louis.
G. G. Ball, FL Paso.
a. A. Ferris, Santa Fe.
l.. II. Luker. Denver.
a. 49, Kcnahen. Santa Fee.
n. a. Gray. Dallas. Tex.
X. W. Rudolph. FL paso.
Miss Olivia Lee Tieditahl, Los
Angeles
r H.. King. Fort worth. Tex.
D.. 5. Watner. Ba tmo.e. Md.
r. NJ pribble. Winslow. Ariz.
PAU a. 4. Walter. Santa Fc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
When You Plan
A Building

Next time you plan a building
with a fiat or nearly fat roof
next time your roof needs re-
pairs, ask us to tell you more
about this famous Genasco pro-
duct.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Busby's Minstrels
Please Large Crowd

Playing to a capacity house. Busby's
famous colored minatrels last evening
gave several hundred Visalians an
other of the usual treats these artists
offer annually here. The evenings
n and well worth the attendance IL
received, The Jokes. for the most
part, were new. something seldom eN-
pcrienced In minstrel shows In these
days. and the singing was enjoyable.
The olio was well filled with gener-
u offerings OF a vaudeville nature
designed only for laugh purposes and
recorded mirth at every jump. IL
was, " fact, Just such a show as
pleaseH NisnlianS-"Nisalia CCalif.)
Delta" Friday. oct. /. 1921.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
The Asphalt

Standard Trinidad Built-up
roofs owe their great wear and
weather resisting qualities TO
Trinidad Lake Asphalt-thc
same material that has with
stood the wear and tear Of street
traffic for 40 years.
Reinforced with all-rag felt,
this natural asphalt forms a
roofing without equal for dur
ability and economy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Three-tenthS of
One Per Cent
For the Roof

II is estimated that bu. three
tenths of one per cent of the
money you put into a building
goes for the roofing material.
You can easily, at this rate, af-
ford the best.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
SOVIET'S POLICY
BEING MODIFIED
Internal Economic Rever-
sal More Apparent
Each Day

RIGA. April 13.--Tt becomes daily
more apparent that there has been
a modifica ton IN the internal eco
ruric policy ~ Russian SoViots.
Moscow dispatches show that VII.
aga lie has been practically re-
stored TO its pro-rovolution status 4
decree promulgated by Ian.nc.
authorizes the rc-cstablishmrrt O.
tho cooperative societies in Gus.ln
and invites them to aid tho soviet
Governments which they have hi,h.
erta opposed. The operatives.
who have maintained ORGANIZATIONS
boz England. France AMI Germany.
arc now discussing tac question
whether they will accent Lcntno's in
,Ifs'iou.
The first modification was effected
three weeks ago when tho soviet
premier permitted The Icsuu.rtior
OF free trade between PEASANTS md
working men and abolished srroula.
tan iu grain. He also permitted
peasants to hold their lanfs for nina
Years. recinding the order for land
redistribution at this lime. MS
recognition Of the cooperative So
sr,o'iCs is regarded as au Important
step toward resumption Of trtdc
,y.'h tho non-soviet countries. Othrr
decrees issued at Moscow a1oUsN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
TO INCREASE SECRET FORCE
DaughCrty Plans Additions To the
branches Located in Big Cities.

WASHINCTON, April 13--Staffs
OF tho department Of Justice ip New
Nork ana Chicago win bo materially
increased soon Attorney General
Daugherty has announced. The at
torucy general said it was his pur.
pose TO establish branches oi the de-
partment Of Justice I'm those cities.
housoa on separate buildings from
those 10y thc federal district attor-
ucN.s offices. Mr.. DauEhcrty cN.
plained his idea ls To mako tho Of.
ficcs ~ the departments special
counsel ln tho building material and
other inNosticatious more accessible
to the public
lie also indicated that additions 10
his forces iu other cities might boz
made IN smaller numbers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
GREEKS HARD PRESSED
state az Siege Declared ut Athens
Another Attempt 10 Bc Made on
InrkIsh NAtIOnnlist Inrtc

TVNDON, NUriI I3-"IhC Gro0k
assembly today adopted a rosolu-
ton declaring state Of siege I'm
Athens. according 60 dispatch from
the Greek capital
The Internal situation In Greece
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14

up ana thrown back upon the dc.
fensrs nvnr Broussn EN-IrcUivr
NcniEclos was reported fastening 20
Athens to aid the government Boa thc
.. .YItI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY. APRIL II, 1921

pha kcmnrs nationalist forces. Last
reports of the military situation
were extremely gloomy from tho
g. trck standpoint Constantine 's
army having hcyn completely rolled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14

has been increasingly critical over
since tho crushing defeat ~ the
Greek army by tho Turks some ton
days ago King Constantnc'e throne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14

has been reported 80 bc again
"shaky.' French reserves have been
called up and attempts arc being
made To rally the "Hcllruic people
FOR another offensive AGAINST Music
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14

food speculation in the cities and
offer an incentive Co the reople 10
go back 90 the land and work ,hc
farms.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14
GIANTS WIN WORLDS BASEBALL SERIES;
ROADS WOULD REDUCE RA 7ES WITH PAY
BUYING 1T HOME WILL JUSTIFY
MERCHANTS Nv CARRYING Larger
AND Varied STOCKS OF GOODS

The merchants of Palatka accept and pro-
fess the doctrine that merchandising originated
in the homes of the first settlers, who being far
from markets that met their needs, practiced
economy and sought conveniences by laying in,
at fixed intervals, supplies of food, clothing,
drugs, hardware, etc. AS the sections became
more populous these settlers saw the advantages
of cooperative buying and general stores came
into existance. With the advent of the general
stores the funds previously set aside or used by
the settler for the purchase of home stocks were
devoted to other needs. AS an outgrowth of
the general store and as population continued
to increase, along came the specialized trades
man with greater variety of special lines; that
for the old store carrying little of everything,
we have the store with large stocks of each item
that formerly comprised the general store. Our
department stores in the large cities are nothing
more than the old general store on larger
scale. This brings us to the fact therefore, that
merchant is nothing more nor less than one
who employs his capital in providing the stocks
formerly purchased in quantities by the settler
and on which he expects fair return on his in
yestment of cash and labor
(Clip this and read tomorrow's article) =
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14
WORLD StRIEs SET 4
NEW ATTENDANCE AND
FIN ANC IAL STANDING.
Nearly a Million Dol
lars Paid to See the
Giants Win
(By Associated Press.l

New York, Oct. 13.-The 1921
worlds series set new financial and
attendance records. The total re-
ceipts for the eight games were
$900,233 contributed by 269,976
spectators.
This was S177,819 more than the
best previous gate collected during
the 1919 series between Cincinnati
and Chicago. The attendance in the
series just closed was also 18,075
greater than the eight gatherings
which witnessed the memorable
Giants Boston Americans play in
1912. The Giants players as winners
collect 60 per cent. of the IS per
cent. of the players share Of re-
ceipts for the first five games amount
ing to $131 ,635, which divided
some 25 eligible men gives
approximately $5,265 to each. Under
the plan of distributing 25 per cent.
among the club players finishing
second and third in both major
eagues the Cleveland Americans
and the Pittsburgh Nationals will
iivide $43,874 equally while the two
St. Louis teams as third place clubs
share $29,252. The Yankee players
'eceive $3.50 each.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14
sfIteFloltEsOFh5 5URV
OCCUPIES FIRST DAY
OF RAWLINGS TRIAL
Seven Men in Box After
An Examination of
Fl Veniremen

Jacksonville, Oct. 13.-Selection
of jury occupied today's trial of
Frank Rawlings on charge of mur-
der, growing out of the robbery Of
the Palace theatre here the night of
September A, and the killing of
George H. Hickman, its manager.
Seven men were in the box when
court recessed for the day. Of the
venire of 200 men drawn for pros
pective jury duty 124 were served
and of these 81 were exhausted today.
1t is expected the jury will be COM
pleted tomorrow.
Rawlings was the principal wit
ness against John H. Pope who was
sentenced to life Imprisonment last
week upon convection of having plan
ned and aided in the robbery which
resulted in Rawlings killing Hick-
man. Pope is in the county jail
awaiting hearing on his request for
4 new trial which will be heard after
case has been disposed of.
Rawlings is Heing defended by
two attorneys appointed by the court, !
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14
HARDING lAUDS KNOX.
IN PROCLAMATION TO-
NATION TO MOURN HIM
Asks That Flags Be Put
AT Half Mast In
His Memory

Washington Oct. 13.-President
Harding Eii q Proclamation addressed
I'd The II 9ale Of the United States
lIIxa 4 nonnGed The death
Of Senator Knox, Of Pennsylvania,
and directed that the national flag
be displayed at half staff as an ex-
'rassion Of the national sorrow at his
death.
''In his death his state has lost a
ao5t valuable and faithful servant
and his country one of its greatest
statesmen" the proclamation said.
"Ilis good, judgement, wise descrimi-
nation and keen perception eminent
ly fitted him for the legal profession.
Admitted to the bar in 1875 he early
became recognized as one of the fore
most lawyers of his state. Twice
honored by the commonwealth of
Pennsylvania by election to the
senate of the United States he took
by his wise counsel prominent part
in the framing of our laws and in the
directino of our foreign policy. AS
attorney general of the United States
he rendered opinions noted for their
legal ability. AS secretary of state
while guided by the principle to deal
Justly with all nations, his conduct
If our foreign relations was ever
marked by devotion to the best in
erests of his country"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14
Veterans Desire
No Honors From
Thankless Nation
(Ry Associated Pressl

Fort Pierce, Oct. ia resolution
questioning the Sincerely and ap-
propriateness" of the Armistice day
program to be carried out at Wash
ington, November II, in honor of
the country's unknown dead has been
adopted by the local post of the
American Legion. The resolution calls
on Legion posts throughout the coun-
try former service men, and "the
public at large" to voice similar
sentiments. The nation has not
kept faith with those whom it seeks
to honor" the resolution says.
The resolutio says many thousands
of disabled are not yet adequately
provided for" that 100000 able
bodied former service men are denied
employment and are denied adjust
ed compensation while other inter-
ests are provided for on a profuse
SCALE"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14
sh-British Peace
Conference Talks
But Nothing Doing

London, Oct. 13.-The Irish con-
ference sat for an hour and a half
today, this being the third session
since the Representatives of the Dali
Earrin arrived in London, and ad-
journed until II o'clock Friday morn
mig, Premier Lloyd George and the
members of the cabinet requiring
the afternoon to consider the que3-
ton of unemployment which is up
permost in their minds.
Michael Collins, head of the Irish
Republican army and Sim Fein min
lister of finance, by a seemingly un-
considered remark, that they were
not returning to Downing street,
gave rise to a report that a crisis
had been reached, but Arthur Grif-
fifth head of the Irish delegation,
quickly corrected this by informing
newspaper men that the conference
had been merely adjourned and that
they were coming back in the morn
ing.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14
Woman Files Deed
Giving Her Little
Boy as a Chattel

Tampa, Oct. 13.-For the first
time in the history of this county a
warranty deed was placed on record
here today formally transferring
ownership of a small boy from one
woman to another. According to the
deed the transaction took place last
January in Texas when Mrs. Nettie
Davis decided her three months old
son to Mrs. Norma L. Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson recently removed here
bringing her new possession with
her and has had the deed proving
her ownership recorded. Court house
officials state that the deed is lille
gal in that it is unfair to the child
and deprives him of the rights of
heritage as provided in papers of
adoption. In the event of Mrs. Will
sons death before the boy becomes
of age officials state, he would pass
as chattel and become part of the
estate.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14
Had Just Called on God
To Forgive His
Prosecutors
HEARING IS DEFERRED
Senator Watson Takes a
Hand to Ask About
Federal Salaries

Washington, Oct. 13.-Closing an
all day defense of the Ku Rlux
Klan, William J. Simmons, its In
perial Wizard, toppled over in a
chair today while the chairman of a
house committee investigating the
order was attempting to stop the ap-
plause which broke before the crowd
knew the Wizard had collapsed.
Friends of Mr.. Simmons rushed to
his side and supplied stimulants, but
as it was evident that he was in no
condition to continue the examina-
tion; the hearing, filled with many
dramatic incidents during the day,
was adjourned until tomorrow. Ply
sicians later reported that Mr., Sim
mons conditior was not serious.
BufdleG IN aa1ss.' is.4s i...4s {
mons returned to the afternoon ses-
sion unsteady of feet his voice
hoarse but apparently eager to de-
nounce what he characterized as out
rageous charges against the organi-
cation he founded in Georgia five
years ago.
Suffered From Treason Within
A solemn stiffness prevailed at
times while the Wizard, holding aloft
the ritual of the Klan, read parts Of
the oath taken by Klansmen. And
sken in husky tones he told the com
iittae that while Julius Caesar had
his Brutus and Washington his Ben
edict Arnold, he too, as Imperial
Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, coulf
enter that fellowship because he hd
suffered from the reasonable condet
of those within.
"If this organization is unwrthy
then let me know and will eStroy
it." he exclaimed, "but if i Is hot
then let it stand"
Turning to the crowd SrmonS ue-
Continued on pag o.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14
Railroad Officials to Pass
All Reductions Along
to the Public
Think ONLY SOLUTION
Declare Impossible to
Lower Rates at Pres
ent Labor Costs

Chicago, Oct, 13.--A proposal to
meet all future reductions in the
wages fo railroad employees with
corresponding decreases in railroad
freight rates is to be presented to the
association of Railway Executives
at its meeting here tomorrow it was
announced tonight. -
The proposition is to be. submitted
,bs, a special committee of railroad
Officials which last week conferred
with government officials in Wash
ington it was stated.
This announcement was made by
a railroad official here for the con-
ference. He stated that the COM
mittee had prepared a report en-
bodying the plan.
Pass EN- On to Public
The proposition to pass all future
decreases in operating cost along to
the public, it was stated, was in line
with the policy of the railroads to
make freight rate reductions and at
the same time allow the railroads to
operate, at profit. Freight rate re-
ductions are impossible so long as
operating cost remains unchanged,
this official asserted.
Railroad executives, according to
the official, have realized the desira-
oiIity of reduction in freight rates
because of the decrease in the prices
If other commodities.
Executives of the conductors, en-
gineers' and fremen's brotherhoods
net behind closed doors again today
n continuation of conferences to
determine what action shall be TAX
m on the membership vote favoring
/ strike. According to brotherhood
leads it appeared likely that no act
DON calling for walk out would be
aiken.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14
District Governor Is a
Guest of the Local
Club
SPIRIT INTERNATIONAL
Old World Is Being Con
verted to the New
Aristocracy

s-~---a---
John Turner, district governor of
the Eighth District of Rotary, COM
prising the states of Alabama, Flo
rida and Georgia, was a guest of
the Palatka Rotary Club last night
in an official capacity and spoke for
more than an hour. most entertain
ingly on Rotary priciples, during
which he pictured the wonderful
growth of this "new aristocracy," the
aristocracy of service.
The banquet was held at the James
Hotel and forty-seven Of the fifty
members of the local club were pre-,
sent, the other three being out of
the city. Secretary H. F. Lecks, Of
the Kiwanis Club, Jim Hart, of the
Chamber Of Commerce and J. @. Hud-
son we're guests Of the club.
Bill Cassells. In. Shar2e- of the.
-ifussc am lssse risirt -.lru-in opening
stated that education in Rotary would
be the. theme of the evening. with
Governor John Turner as chief in
struetor.
New AristOcracy In Old World i,
Governor Turner devoted his open
ing remarks to Incidents of the re-
cent International convention of Ro-
tary al Edinburg. Recently, he said,
a shiy sailed out of New York har-
Dor With 1900 Americans aboard, 60
ing to foreign lands with mission
sub as the world had never known
b,fore. Fifteen hundred leading
BUSINESS men of this country going
to Europe without a political thought,
with no church difference or terri
torial ambitions, and imbued only
with the spirit of friendship and SER
vice. 1t was an epoch, he said, in the
worlds history.
Governor Turner devoted a consid-
cradle portion of his talk to enter
tanning incidents of the convention at |
Edinburg, explained how Rotary had
seized hold upon France, Spain and
Their countries, and how it is fast
becoming world wide, extending into
Jaran and China.
The world is fast learning that the
greatest thing in the world is SER
vice, declared the Governor, and
yhen the principles of Rotary have
become intrenched in every land
-orcc will will no longer be neces-
.ary in adjusting the worlds af-
'airs.
He emphasized the Importance of
yoy's work, which is one of the chief
,bjectives of Rotary, for the boys Of !
oday are the men of tomorrow. For
Ike present year, however, he said
hat the foremost objective is the
of the Rotarian into Ro-
ary, making students of all in the
service.
Kiwanis VIII Help Serve
Secretary Lecks, of the Kiwanis 7
Tub said that the organization of /;
which he is a member also stands for >
ervice, its motto being "We Build" -,
nd that it would go hand in glove =
nth the Rotarians in any undertake :
ng for the building of character, e
and community. 81 would .
o longer be a member of our club =
: there developed within it opposi- h
ion and differences with any other :
orce that was working for the good !,
{ the community" Mr.. Lecks de- :
Jared '. t
Educated on Palatka c
Secretary jim Hart, of the Cham Il
er of Commerce, said that while
le educational program was in pro- a
ress he would like to educate the o
overnor on Palatka so that he could g
now what a wonderful town it is s.
potential possibilities. He recited a
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14
u Get
Jobs for ne Idle
Gives u Its Work
ln.eh Press.l

Washington ~, SI:a;as .
r. t ~ 49, op,o,. ncy and permanent re-
l'l ~ 4ho nemployed and the re-
49, aa.rerce and business to
, 'oi" " y national Unemployment
''o- - I,'" today completed its la
, IN ,.rtaken at the request of
r,1;Jt W.. Harding and adjourned
VIII" T1"continue the work of the con-
.ce until the present emergency
q, 'assed the organization committee
s ordered to select a standing com
ittee to be named later which will
authorized to recOnvene the con-
renee at any time.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14
British Unemployed
Make Protestation

London, Oct. 13.-EngIands I'M
employment crisis was responsible
for notabl demonstrations today in
london, Sheffield and Manchester
More than 10000 unemployed par
ticipated in the London demonstra-
tion which lasted from wid-afternoop
until after dark but which, owing to
exceptiona preparatory measures by
.he police passed off with only few
heads broken and some window
vmashing.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14
Woman Forger Of
Roosevelt's Name
Is Found Guilty
(Ry Associnfed Pressl

New York, Oct. 13.-Mrs. Emma
R. Burkett, of Hillsdale, Ind, today
was found guilty by a jury in gen.
eral sessions court of forging the
name of former President Theodore
Roosevelt to note for $4,000.
The jury which deliberated four
and half hours recommended her
to the extreme clemency of the court.
The court announced it would i'm
pose sentence October 21.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14
CBy Associated eress.,


New York, Oct. ,13.-World cham
ns 1921-the New York National
pgae baseball Club.
Fhe Giants won the title which will.
theirs for the nest yea de-
Ting the Yankees IN the aghth
me of the world series at the Polo
bounds today. The American league
hmpions died fighting hard in a
RSSic twirling duel between their
tching aces, Waite Hoyt and Art
&hf, the Giants star left handler.
apwever, they lacked the necessary
Inch to win the National league
&m taking the game by tn escore
4 to 0, and the series five games
b three.
8The Giants victory gives Manager
Mn J. McGraw his second worlds
team. The Ne wYork
hhonals esven times pennant Win
RrS under McGraw's management,
aptured the worlds title against
b Athletics of the American League
1905, but although winning the
Rg five times since they have been
nfled every time until this year
their quest for world honors, twice
n the Athletics, once to the Rec
9S and once to the White SoX in
|fular combats.
Made Brilliant Finish
lIhls year, with National league
'trant that had shown its high-class
coming from behind late in hte
ennant race and beating the Pitts
prgh Pirates to the flag, the world
sfleS told a different story. Off to
poor start through their loss of
Il hrst two games of the series the
FantS gamely came back.
AS for the underlying reason fo;
Il success of the McGraw men the
fperts may differ but there seems
tlle cause to doubt that the most
Paely propounded opinion will be
'at it was because of a sprepon-
rance OF high class pitching abili-
Ihe series hsowed but two of
'anager Higgins twirlers capable
pitching winning ball-Mays and
Pyt, while the Giants put forward
'flo Of master workmen in Doug
Fs, Barnes and Nehf.
AS for the final and decisive game
the series the winning of it wa +.
Il to the superb pitching of Neh
Baihst a moundsman to whom i
"a twice lost the decision earlie"
| series. Allowing the AmC \
ague batsmen but four hits o i
Them better than single
pee Of them coming with | I
y the crafty southpaw - w
Ialn turned the Yankees M = N " " g g
or baffled their 6det;4u
p's to put across thl =,
4 which htey were Juggling a'i =. y
rough the contest. :.
Hardl,, !. III. ,Tcfeditable was u
I perforr, a,,no m,,' HOyt, the Yam, e,
/ yopngsto, st was in trouble \
several ;nn but in the fatal h,
(C0ntip v" psse"' VI
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14

the many enterprises that are in op-
Grafton here and the opportunities. for
the successful operation of other. \
The club received an invitation to
attend a district meeting at Orlando
on October % and will send a deli
gate down to compete in some of the
stunt events and participate in the
all day program.