davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-09
HARDING DECLARES FOR
SETTLEMENTS BY EACH OF
Continued from Page IL

\SOUGulutu lTOH axe Lei
which, rendered to the tune of
America" and God Save the King,
recounted how 1.-TWO nations by the
sea, two nations great and free, one
anthem raised" Before the singing
began the American, British and
French flags had been raised together
over the outdoor speakers platform.
Vision of All the Same
81 do not think l could let the &C.
casion pass" said the President in
beginning his address, without CIV
ing assent to the many appropriate
and appealing things just uttered by
DR.. Rowell. l liked his expression
that American or Canadian ideals are
in common, and when he speaks about
the North American contribution to
present day civilization, and to the
world, it occurred to me that the ex-
ample of two great peoples living side
by side in peace, in confidence and in
mutual understanding, is about the
finest contribution that two nations
could give to the world.
II have said on many occasions that
if all the nations of the earth were as
honest and unselfish as our republic
there never would be another war.
l will revise it today and say that if
all the nations of the earth were as
unselfsh and devoted to their ideals
as the United States and Canada there
never will be another war.
"But if l may say so without
discordent note-for there is none in
my heart-I call attention to the
fact that the United States of Ameri-
ca and the Dominion of Canada have
dwelt side by side and settled their
controversies satisfactorily without
resort to a super-power, but by the
exercise of the sovereignty of free peo-
Piles dealing with one another If we
can commit civilized humanity to
abiding righteousness and everlasting
justice and inspire them with our ex-
ample we will have made long
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-09

vacation, much of which she expects
to spend with her parents.
Announcement was made this week
by Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Miller.
of the approaching marriage of their
sI~ter, Miss Abbiejean Miller, to Mr..
Thomas Bates Russell, son of Nj
and Mrs. w. A. Russell of this place
Miss Miller is, the accomplished
q; " liter of the late Capt. and Mrs.
Jckn w. Miller, T!Gneer residents If
Cree cent City. Cap. Miller IVES for
nal years owner of the line Of St,
Johns River steamers which bore his
rame. Miss Miller is a graduate OF
tfr Woman's College at Monleal:r,
Ga. During the past year Miss NIL
Ter has taught music in the Crescent
C.:y schools. Both Miss Miller and
her betrothed husband were raised
f.cm infancy in this place an1 art
cr1,, Guently well known 70 ali the
people. That their future may e 10
G. u alloyed happiness and p'Csperi-
" is the universal hope. The weld
ing ceremony is scheduled 70 take
Place at p. M, Tuesday, The 18th
irst.. at the Church of the Holy Com.
I f ...ttr, Rev. DR.. Jordan, the cecto"
officiating
Mss Virginia ,'cl dan, who has bec:
at II ding the Women's Coll - al
Raleigh, N, c., s expected hon. II
a lew days. Mrs. Jordan WIN has
been with her for some time anC
during the closing days of school
will return at the same time.
Mr.. E. H. Williams has purchased
a fine saddle horse as a present for
his daughter, Miss Cardelle, on her
return from the Women's College
of Delaware. The horse was pur-
chased from Sheriff Hagan of Palat-
ka, and is a fine type of mount.
Horseback riding is popular rec
reation for the young ladies and
young married ladies of Crescent
! City, and those who are familiar with
the exercise hope it will amount TO
something more than a passing fancy
or fad
The Misses Dorothy Burton and
Marguerite Grimsley, students in the
Women's College of Florida, at Tai
lahassee. will return this week for
the summer vacation. These young
ladies', graduates of the local high
school, class of 20, have made splen-
did records at Tallahassee for their
first year in college, and their re-
turn will give pleasure to a large
circle of friends.
Roy Padgett returned last week
from the State University at Gaines
vile, as did also Hayward Braddock.
Mrs: c. A. Cheatham has been en-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-09
In Circuit Court, Eighth Judicial Cir
cult of Florida, in and for Putnam
County.
In re:-Dissolution of
Mathis Merchantile Comp

MaLnlS MeTCHdllIlS SOihPohy"
Petition having been filed in this
cause asking for a Decree of DISCO
luton of the above styled corpora
ton, and upon consideration of the
same;
1t is ordered that all parties inter-
ested herein shall be and appear be-
fore the Judge of this Court at Pa
latka, Florida at 10 o'clock a. M, on
the 18th day of June, A. D. 1921, that
they may be heard, to show cause, if
any they can, why the said Mathis
Merchantile Company should not be
dissolved as prayed for in said pc
tition.
1t is further ordered that this order
be published in The Palatka Daily
News, published in Putnam County,
Florida, twice each week until said
date.
Done and ordered at Chambers in
Palatka, Florida, this 18th day of June,
A. V. LONG, Judge.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-09
PennsYlvania,s Good Record.

The state of Pennsylvania owns
100000 acres of land and there Is
half as much yet suitable for tree
growing that the state should own
says the Chicago Journal The state
maintains 1000 fire wardens, 16 steel
lookout fire towers and It's buildings
which have been erected or put in
condition for use by the state fire de-
partment. The commemorative in
vestment in forest lands has netted
for it $5,000O00.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-09
stride towards the peace for which

stride towards the peace for which
the world prays'
With that Mr.. Harding plunged
into his prepared address in which
he enjoined the graduates of this
June all over the United States to
dedicate themselves to the task of
restoring stability in a world where
"almost nothing" remains secure from
the attacks of inoculations. Humane
ty, he said, never before had such
need of sober, unselfish leadership.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-09
TOWER MADE or TREE TRCsss.:.
European Visitors VIII Marvel al
Adjournment Set Up on Grounds of
the National Capital.

Part of the trunk Of q California
redwood tree 80 feet in diameter at
the base, has been shipped to Wash
ington and converted into a tower on
the grounds Of the Department Of Ag-
ricuIture 1t is provided with a door
and an interior stairway and is sur
mounted by circular roof with dor
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-09

mirers of the leviathan of the beach
in this small but growing city of the
interior.
Dissel & Fuller have opened their
new garage in the Pursell place on
Central avenue, and are now ready
for business.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-09
Philippines Like Electricity.

Applying characteristic American
methods to the development of cleo.
trio service in Manila. P. l., now a
city of 100000 people, the local cleo
trio light and power company supplies
some $4,000 customers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-09

mer windows looking in four direc-
lions, The trunk is so heavy that
1t had to be cut into several sections
for shipping.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
MISKE OUT WITH
MFW CHALLENGE
He Rounds Into Form and
Wants Another Match
With Dempsey

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.--After sew
eral weeks OF intensive training Billy
Miske has rounded into perfect
physical condition and he is hot on
the trail OF Champion JACK Demp-
Bey for another match.
The st. Paul heavyweight declares
he must still be considered a serious
contender for premier .pugilistlc
honors on his first fight in st. Paul
when he defeated Bill Brennan Of
Chicago, in a hard fought 10 rounds.
Brennan is the bucko who made so
much trouble for Dempsey in their
last encounter in New York City last
December. Dempsey flattened Bill
for the coant in the twelfth round,
but only after tough encounter,
Any fighter who can beat Brennan
must be taken serlouly Miske fig
ures.
In addition TO beating Brennan.
Miske during the past six months
Knocked out Farmer Lodge. a 23S-
pounder, and Tommy Mccarthy, and
whipped Jack Renault and Lee An
derson. Miske beat Anderson In
every round of n 10-round tilt In
Portland. battering the negro almost
to "A pulp.
Miske already has fought Demp-
sey three times. Their first bout
ended in t0-round draw in St. Paul
in May i9lS. They met next in a
six-yound scrap in Philadelphia in
November, 1918. Opinions of news
paper men at the ringsid9 varigi on
the outcome, Some gave the deci-
sion to Dempsey, others awarded the
honors to Miske. and still others de-
clared Il a draw
Miske then fought Dempsey al
! Benton Harbor, Mich. on Labor
day. 1920. lie was stopped after
! taking a bombardment OF punches
from the champion that no mar
1 could stand up under.
Miske Is stih young man. HC
ls only 81 and he believes that there
I are many good fights left In his
| sturdy physique,
| He weighs 1876 pounds after train
} ing for several weeks and looks "a
I III as race horse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
OPEN l5-DAY DOG
MEET SATURDAY
AT>L0CAL PARK
Skookum and Other Stars
Included in Entries for
Tomorrow Afternoon

A i5.dAy winter greyhound race
meeting Will be opened at Mid.
Continent park saturday afternoon.
The track has been nut IN excellent
condition and everything ls In road
iness
Several kennels have arrived from
ST. Louis In the past week. and
those, added to the bunch already
winterlng here. will make repre-
sentative ASSEMBLY, OF canine speed.
Among the late arrivals liz Dick
Scoyillc, who came In from Cnffey-
Vile. Kan. with six dogs belong
Ing to A. n. Hayden OF Pawhuska
Included In the string liz Josscrue,
which won considerable fame by
defeating Mission Boy and Oakland
Charter at st, Louis. Jcsserue
holds the ST. Louis track record for
three -slxtoenths of "a mile. having
! soconds. Arasec. Nightcap. sun
burn. llirty BOY and Prlncc Lively
comprise the rest OF the kennel
A nice field OF dogs will start In
Saturdays race, entries for which
were completed yesterday. Among
the old favoritrs ls Skookum. Rip
pling Rhyme, Rush Reuben and
many others. and also n number OF
new ones.
Post ume in the first race Is :
O'clock.
Saturdays Entries.
First Race--Purse se5--Three-
slxteenths mile: had News Golden
Moon, Long Goodie. Dancers Buck
Blue Dick, Blue Devil
Second Race-Purse sd0--Thrce
sixteenths mile: Tho Devil, Oakland
Hub, Whoda Thunkft, Warlock Soc
ond, Night Rider Mig Parton.
Third Race--Purse 40--Onc'
fourth mile; Ruth ,Flirt, Helen'i
Fortune, Billy Parton Flirting Boy
| Red Parton, Collars. .
Fourth Race-Purso s6o-Fivc
siNteanths mile; Skookum, Wlldes
I Dillon, Kiowa. Fair Chance, RIP
pllng Rhyme. wild Dillon.
Fifth Race--Purse si0-One
fourth mile. Behave Yourself
| Friendly Fox. Billy Ray. Rusl
Reuben, Flying stone, oaklan'
| Hannah,
sixth Raoe---Purse ss0-fhree
sixteenths mile: Sitkum, Lady lie,
Rustling SILK, DeLoma Cannon. JOl
Ray. Miss Nindicator,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16

football field that he cant do,
and do well. Coach Jones wants to
know what & IL, Hippo" II spec-
taeular in the broken field and has
wrigglcd and squirmed through
many an entire team; he Is a
strong punter, and. despite his
small stature no is dangerous
tackler
SO much for color In the Sapulpa
back field. But there ls class In the
line also A pair OF better high
school tackles can't be found In the
state than y. Jones and Chill Nc
Crady---unless Pryor can spring
them. Jones Is tower OF strength
on defense and can be depended on
to open holes In the opponents line.
McCrady also is IA good defensive
player. but stars on the offense. He
can pass like bullet and also
catches passes, and IL shifty man
when carrying the ball. Lee Cay
wood IN bulldog guard, one of the
very best in the state. ON team
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16

that didn't have pair OF tackles
like McCrady and Jones he probably
would have been a tackle.
Pryor Wcll-BaiaDccd Team.
So far as individual stars go, Sa-
pulpa seems to have a distinct edge
on Pryor. The Mayes county eleven
boasts of no such spectacular men
as Thomas. Morris and McCrady,
les on team work and durability
that Pryor win depend for victory.
Coach Bresneham told The World
he couldn't pick a single man who
stood out over the others In his
lineup.
Kinsey, tall, rangy halfback
probably Is the most effective man
In Pryor's backfield. But Camp
bell is a mighty good man, and
and Coach Bresnehan named over
the entire backfield. all being just
about as good as the others.
The Pryor interference is said by
those who have seen the team to be
beautiful thing to watch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
Jack Dunn Stands Pat
Against Drafts Return

BALTIMORE. Dec. 15.-Jack
Dunn. manager of the Orioles,
International league champions,
returned from New York today and
reiterated that he was opposed TO
the draft and intends sticking to his
guns. Dunn emphatically stated that
he will hold onto his stars. Dunn
incidentally paid his compliments TO
Clark Griffith. owner of the Wash
ington Senators. Griffith was re-
ported to- have verbally attacked
Dunn. characterizing the Oriole
leader as the Judas Iscariot oil
base ball"
Dunn's comment was caust.c'
Griffith tried to make a play 20
the galleries in New York. SAID
Dunn. lie made some noise out
didn't say anything. He has been
an owner for about a year and l
think it must have gone to ms
head"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
SAPULPA-P PRYOR
STRUGGLE TODAY
TO DECIDE TITLE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
were that the whole town Is excited
over the game as Il has not been
excited over n gridiron clash before.
Last week when Sapulpa played
Ardmore at oklahoma CITY Il was
/ felt that victory would entitle the
Jonesmen to tho championship
but In the background there re-
mained the prospect of playing
nothing definite had bocn arranged.
Now they know this Is absolutely the
! last battle OF the year AS a con-
sequence, Saputpa is on edge for the
fray,
Specials From Two Towns.
Sapulpa's proximity to Tulsa
makes II easy for Sapulpans TO
follow their fayorites 20 the field
of battle Every convenience has
been arranged for the Sapulpa
rooters who want to make the trip
Not only Will there be special
Frisco train leaving Sapulpa at 1
O'Clock. with "A round trip rate of 20
cents In effect, but also the O. T. n,
company Will operate special inter
ucsaa sarsioe. The interurnan
cars viii discharge their passengers
right at the gaes of McNulty park.
A special train over the Katy will
1 bring the Pryor delegation and
I Pryor's team. Leaving Pryor at
I o'clock this morning the special
, will pick up numbers at small towns
A en- route. as Pryor has many fol-
a lowers in it's section The pryor
= special viii come through Musko.
gee. whore a special coach will be
a added with a big Muskogco party
: The Pryor special win reach Tulsa
a about II, 80.
y y Sapulpa high school pep organiza
tions plan to rouse the business
section OF Tulsa before the game
The spool Hounds" ruff Necks'
and pep Pirates viii do their stuf
on the downtown streets. Sapulp!
. also may bring u band.
y Tulsa Schools lot, out.
a Tulsa High schools and the uppe
n classes OF the grade schools will b.
!. dismissed early enough that al
g students who care to may see tn
: game. There has been IA heavy sal
: OF student tickets.
High schools IN smaller towns o
a Tulsa county probably viii let on
at noon because OF the game
Definite word to this effect has heei
received from Red Fork, wfffN
was reported Broken Arrow, BiNb
and other towns had considered Il
, Both teams are reported In ZIP
top shape for the fray All clever
OF Pryor's regulars are In pertec
physical condition, while 10 OF Sa
puipa's regulars are ready.
Coach Jones OF Sapulpa encoun
? tered a piece OF bad luck In praotic
; last evening Hal Lyons who wa
drumming at right half In place o
, Cleo Caywood, injured la the Ard
: more game, turned an ankle whil'
, Ipracticing signals, and II is YER!
y doubtful whether he can start
lStroud may be placed at right hal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. ID
Pal Moore Of Memphis de-
feated Johnny Buff, bantam
weight champion Of the
world, in a iC-round no-deci-
sion contest here tonight, ac-
cording to uewspapermen at
the ringside
Moorc's Lead Commanding.
Moore piled up au,h a command
ing lead hat tho result was not I'm
doubt Moorc's peculiar jumping
style OF boxing bothered the cham
pion from tho start and Buff could
not get the range for % knockout
punch Moore scored with rights
and lcfts almost as he pleased, but
Tho champion kept boring I'm for
more punishment m two or three
OF tho rounds Moore landed almost
all of the punches withou, solid
return.
This was the fourth time Moore
has beaten bantamwcight champions
but the contests have always been
no-declsion affairs Under the Wis
consin boxing commission rules an
official decision by the referee was
not allowed tonight
Crowd About 1000.
Roth were under weight when
they jumped on the scales at y.
m Moore scaled ilG i-2 and Buff
113 -l~2. The crowd fcll short OF
expectations the attendance being
abau1 00o
The gate receipts were between
$4,000 and $4,000 Buff was
guaranteed Sc, O00 With privileges OF
30 per cent
Tho first round was fairly even.
Moore boxed cautiously at long
range and Buzz had difficulty In
landing with short punches 10 the
body Moore unintentlonally landed
a low punch IN the second round
and Buff WINGED with pain, but con
iinued without protest. lie flew
into Moore, forcing him to the
ropes with Il shower OF right and
lefthanders, Buff set the pace in
the third round, slowing Moore up
with a solid righthand smash TO the
chin.
Buff crowded Moore IN tho fourth,
forcing the Memphis boy to retreat,
Buff apparently had the better Of
tfl' 1eastssstiH
while Moores punches lacked
steam, Moores punches were not
effective. Moore did most of the
fighting In the fifth. making the
champion miss frequently.
Moore's puzzllng style bothered
Buff in the sixth, but tho honors
were fairly even.
Moore Takes Eighth Round.
Moore had Ruff bleeding ut the
mouth In the seventh and landed
twice TO the champions once. An
old wound on top OF Moores head
was opened and blood triokied from
~ as he came to HIS corner, Moore
outtought the champion In tho
eighth, landing half dozen punches
in succession without a return.
Buff fought bach furiously in the
ninth, but Moore continued to pils
up points with a tusillade OF rights
and lefts. Buff tried desperately
60 put over finishing punch IN
the tenth, but Moore danced out
of danger and continued to pile In
punches as he pleased.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
BY ROBERT EDGREf:.

or course that Babe Ruth fine
and impris--I mean fine and sus-
pension--sensat ls waning. but
isn't Il about time for us to get the
true perspective on the thing?
Needless Ruth went out and
played baseball after the season. al
though he had been notified that
rule forbade exhibition PLAYING by
any baseball player who had taken
part In the post-season series.
Ruth thought that dule was unfair.
and he'd ignore &c. Cobb and other
players in his class, who hadn't
earned any post season money. were
earning three times as much by
playing winter ball. He'd done his
duty by his fall club, giving the. best
he had to win a pennant and the
best he had to try for the inter
league championship--bl adj
vertised as the f'world's champion
ship"
When the season was over his
time was his own. If Babe had
elected to go bootlegging for the
rest of the gear, 1t would have been
no business OF the leagues lie
didn't go bootleRging. lie simply
played some moro ball. A healthy
and decent pursuit..
Judge lands slams Ruth with n
fine" consisting OF the confisca-
ton OF over $4,000 that he hid
earned and had not yet received.
Filming him was easy because his
money was In hand.
He also slams Ruth with sus-
pension lasting, so far into the next
years playing season that unless the
sentence is a fake one, intended fer
moral effect and revoked later. 1t
ruins the chance of the Yankees TO
win another pennant. A plain in
| Justice to the club and the other
players.
Bigger Than "T!.c Ea::;c" Bunk.
Then the defenders of organized
I baseball Volubly explain that Judge
/ lands was Furnishing Ruth FOR
thinking he is bigger than the
game
Pure bunk! The baseball leagues
1 have been bigger than the game
| Tor many years. Business has been
| bigger than the game.
| THE came" has been secondary
! 10 the box office. to the trading OF
| ball players bound by contracts and
unable to realize on their own In
creased values as attractions at the
! ball parks. THE game" has beer
purely commercial proposi' ion
not sporting proposition at all,
1t isn't Ruth who is bigger thar
! the game.Y It's the box office. the
advertising, the sale value of the
players--all in all-commercialism
III Ruth wants TO toss return
bomb. and perhaps get his "finf'
remitted. he might Dwell to sue f4l
the Use of the money he regards a.
his and at the same time bring vi
that old question of the alleged
! baseball trust" that has been IL
and out of court so many times
and might still be a disturbing fac
tor for some ones peace of mind
Not likely. though. that Ruth will
ever have to go to court. It's mor'
Tx ely that in some way his wouC
series money will reach him befor'
the winter Is over. and next seasoi
will find Ruth's suspension remit
ted. with a solemn warning not e
do II again.
By that time. too. the fool rule 1
likely to have been dropped into tn
waste basket. and the whole thinI
forgotten.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
IndIct Wnmpus Car Edition.

SHREVEPORT, La. Dec. i6.--As-
sistant United states District Attor-
ney Philip II, Mecom, western dis
trict OF Louisiana. today announced
thar the federal grand jury at Lake
Charles returned an Indictment
against Belmont II Shields. editor
ana publisher OF tho Wampus Cat,
monthly magazine published at Lees
Vile charging Shields with trans
porting obscene, vile and fllthy
reading matter In interstate traffic
by express.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
Dury Slain m, Volln,

IV AEsO0IaIVU NTUHH NTNlr WITg.
OkMULGEE, Dee. Funeral
services for Fred Smith ~ years
old Atoka. Okla. hoy whose badly
mutilated body was found beside a
pile of brush apparently Intended
for his crcmatory In raylne west
OF Beggs Monday, viii be held to-
morrow at Beggs where the body
has been held pending Identification
and burial Will be In a Beggs GENIE
terry at the expense OF Okmulse'
county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
Lauton Takes Lead in
Three-CushiOn Tourney

CHICAGO, Dec. Ia. 49, Augle
Kieckhefer OF Chicago, three cush-
ion billiard champion. to,tight made
"a points while John i.aNton OF Sc.
dRlla, Mo, former champion. made
90 in the first match Of three hIock a
OF 60 points each for the world I
championship. Layton had a high
run OF eight while Kieclhsfer's
! high run was five.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
Waraie Smith Works
out With Kid Palmer

warnle smith of Bnrtiesvluc and
Sailor Anderson of Sioux city.
midd eweirhts who are 10 box 10
rounds before the Tulsa a. G. next
Monday night, staNed public work
out yesterday afternoon, Smith
worked with Kid Palmer. Anderson
with Ted Brown To-day Anderson
s. to box with Sailor Glen Chckner
and Brown, ana smith again viii
work with Palmer Workouts start
al Z O'clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
Giants Insure Costly
NeW First Sdcker's
Life for S75,OO0

SAN FRANCtsCO. Dec. Ia.
lAfc and accident Insurance for
SIS 900 has been taken by the
Now YORK Giants on Jimmy
O'Connell star firW hAsomHn Of
the San Francisco club of the
Pacific coast bnfebnll league.
according To reports received
hDre.
O'tonnell was recently sold 70
the Giants for $4,000. said 20 be
the highest price ever paid for
n minor Lacquer and hc VIII re-
port TO them in 1873