davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
The campaign of 1921 marks the

The campaign of 1921 marks the
eighth year of this work in New Eng
land, where these campaigns are di-
rected by governors, mayors, manu-
facturers, club women, and other busy
and influential people whose civic
pride inspires them to clean up and
paint up for the sake of health, hap
piness, thrift, safety from fires, and
the larger enjoyment of all things
of life which are dear to normal hu-
man beings.
Their campaign in every city and
town is most thorough. No street, al
ley, yard, park, or building is over
looked. During the campaign, regular
and rigid inspections are made, which
show conditions of cleanliness that
never could be attained without the
cooperation of all the people. Boston
has been reported rs per cent clean,
Maiden "a per cent, Manchester 81 per
cent. lin their seventh annual cam
paign, no city went below 76 per
cent, and Boston would not have had
this low rating but for difficult con-
ditions in two of her districts. During
1921 these conditions will be over
come.
The campaign in Banchester, N. H.,
city of $4,000 people, was opened
during the week of May Sth to 18th
The Proclamation by Mayor Verette
was printed in the three local news
papers and it was read in 40 churches
and So schools.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
HIMSELF POLICE CHIEF
lBy Associated Press)

St. Petersburg, June Mayor Noel
A. Mitchell has exercised his appoint
i've power by naming himself as Chief
of Police here during the absence of
Chief E. J. Bidaman, who is on
two weeks vacation.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
JUNIOR LEAGUE STANDING

The Methodist Sunday School team
is still leading in the Junior base
ball league that is being carried on
by Palatka Community Service. The
Baptists who have taken everyone
by surprise the last few days are
coming up from behind, having trim
med the Convent and Methodist in
the last two games. The teams stand
as follows:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08

On account of the campaign trip
that the Boy Scouts are conducting
this week there will be no games
scheduled until next week. Games will
be announced later.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
MONSTER RATHER CAUGHT
IN WATERS OF NASSAU SOUND
CBy Associated Press)

Jacksonville, June IA rattlesnake
8 feet 7 inches long with twenty-one
rattles and button and weighing AZ
pounds, was captured last week by
Capt. Leslie A. Mcdowell and the
crew of the fishing smack Josephine.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Memphis, II; Birmingham, 2.
At New Orleans-Chattanooga, rain
At Mobile, Z; Atlanta, 10.
At Nashville, 4. Little Rock, IL.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
FLORIDA STATE LEAGuE

At Daytona, A; st, Petersburg, 8
10 innings.
At Jacksonville, 0; Tampa, /.
At Orlando, 1; Lakeland, 5.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At New York, 8; Cleveland, 2.
At Boston, Z; st. Louis, 6.
At Washington, 3; Detroit, 2; 10 in
At Philadelphia Chicago, rain.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08

The snake was swimming toward
Tolbert Island in Nassau sound and
the fishermen surrounded it with nets.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
Base ball Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Pittsburgh, 7; Boston, 10.
At Cincinnati, 6; New York, 0.
At Chicago, s; Philadelphia, 6.
AT St. Louis, IA; Brooklyn, 5.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08

Continued from Rage IL
jections were to be referred to Miss
Burt and have her restrictions with
drawn. The committee was autho-
rized to act.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08

FOR RENT-Good store building
on Lemon street, formerly occupied
by the Palatka Morning Post. Apply
R. C. Howell. 6-5-4t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
ORANGE TREES AND

FOR SALE-Bran6 new Free sew
ing machine. Never been used, 423
Oak st. Phone 285. 5-21-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08

WANTED to rent, two unfinished
rooms with private bath, with pri-
vate family. References exchanged.
Address &c. O." care News 6-8-2t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08

Home Stenography work wanted.
Work called for and delivered. Die
tation taken anywhere, Phone 1856.
June SGT.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08

Try Putnam Barber Shop for good
service. 5-5-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Two furnished cot
tages close in. One has four rooms
and bath, the other has six rooms
and bath. Call 359. 6-S-3t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08

Ormond Beach ''Delphine House"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08

FOR SALE-114 pounds best New
Orleans Molasses for $500. Call
200 10 North Bird ST., City 6-S-1t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08

FOR SALE-Sewing machine in
good order, a bargain at $1,000. J, H,
HICKENLOOPER, 216 Lemon street
6-7-3t
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19
A LIFE INSURANCE POLICY.

nottnc
protected Dy
The time has not long since l"seu ~
many Of our people insurance policy with fear ana
,,nc and such a policy
pg too close suspicious folk put or
, ut life insurance policy they had
p 10 leave family their grief the more
d get accustomed livelihood for themselves
fortunately beginning to take ou ol ie "
pe policies as readily that of our people
s1OOOO policies, anda high as $21OSU
We are policy is protection for the
p pope make the greatest by negecng to take
oreyou
policy when they became
v of age 40 they would
position ready start into some kind ponoe
business being broad and unse
benefit lahy taxes e
view of life thereby desirable and stable citizen
having account we
recall taking life insurance policy
possibly Such system OIL
financing it expensive ana
prohibited by
life they have become more liberal
bcksted the
considered
high learn to live and oong our
obtain policy in
thesea companies
Negro life insurance
We hope
with the Importance
of taking and the rates ar"
within
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19
PieasurabIe Occasion.

'T was a member of the large and
intelligent audience in Heffietinger's
hall last night" said old Gaunt N.
Grinnm, "and greatly enjoyed your
speech on the burning issues of the
day."
II am indeed flattered, assure you,
sir!" sonorously replied Hon. Brady
Lowder. "And may 1 ask what por-
ton of it especially pleased your"
1.-THE entire Grafton. / have always
been very fond of puzzles, and 1t gave
me much pleasure to try to discover
what were the burning issues of the
day, and, having done so, why we
should not let them burn."-Judge.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19
Professor May Have Been Wrong.

The famous Professor Metchnikoff
gave it as his opinion a few years
ago that old age was due to the for
nation of certain poisons in the sys-
TEN. The most deadly of these poi
sons are called indols and phenols, and
the professors theory was that they
could be destroyed by eating sugar.
Unfortunately, however, few people
can absorb enough sugar to destroy
the poisons, but the professor did not
let this trouble him in the least. He
found, he asserted, that there is mi
crobe in dogs called "the glycobacter,"
which. If put into the human system.
will manufacture a large amount Of
sugnr with which 1t will fight the in
dolls and the phenols and rid the sys-
TEN of these enemies to youth and
beauty. Doctor Metchnikoff's theory
created great amount of interest
among men of science, especially in
France. but apparently 1t "hung fire"
somewhere, and we are still growing
old. although dogs are as common in
our midst as ever.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19
In the Light of the World War Crude
Marxism Wits Into Absurdity.
By GREGORY zLBooRG Passing

the individual
history Refusing recognize the cultural values of nationality he
geological prejudice He compelled himself
to IDEAS he thus eliminated
chgy Independent factor from his system He had
that psychological elements only passe from the interplay of
forces and that they had deemnatve in themselves
the light of the crude absurd
The protarat rational enough to be
Bentme the MARKHAM Purely psychological
the drive of instinct to rally with the herd the of sentiment
regulation of habit caused the proa opardze their class
sake plans which they had long been obstinate
intellectual opposition
Individual AMBITION the aignments and
its fatal the march of The magned the brute
personality The the proearan first
of all a man
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19
WALKING on Snow.

With the snowshoe. with its broad.
Iatticed rawhide bottom, serviceable
in walking over soft snow. the wearer
does not expect to develop much speed,
says the American Forestry Magazine.
The sport consists in walking on snow
so soft that, without such appendages.
he would sink into it. Northern hunt
ers In former times made their own
shoes with hatchet and knife. and II
leather thongs were not at hand. the
lattice soles could be woven of bass
wood bark. which can be stripped In
winter as well as in summer.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19
Artificial Eyes.

Today there are probably more ar,
tificial eyes in the world than there
have ever been before, yet so excel
lent Is the workmanship used in their
manufacture that they can very sell
dom he detected. The artificial eye,
however. will not serve the wearer for
ever. There are certain orbital fluids
which destroy the enamel. thus in
volving considerable expense for re-
newal. In view of this, celluloid is
often used instead of glass, and lasts
longer. The minutest details are care
fully reproduced even in the veins on
the eyeball and the broken color Of
q hazel Iris.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19
THE COLORADO LEGISLATURE.

session forive days.
so far and the progress of passing
bills presented in the lower house
many of these bills they had to he
and there merit in the bill and if
red through
before this Legislature require much time for their
session
was the amending of the v rights
Republican in Republican
majority loss to understand
But at rights blocked in its
incpncy presented the watch dogs OF the Denver
A A p who the job sounded
capitol strong commit
arranged hearing before
session with the judiciary
the to be reported out
Importance to the people of the
state of Colorado an-nching bill
This bill prepared by
anlyncfng bill before the
the and the legia
ture pass desire TO impose those
strong committee
of committee which the
the committee ana oueu
printed with prospects for its passage
will line with Ohio Illinois and other
sovereignty of and protects all c
We resolution calling for
working and made
upto times
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19
FOR PRESERVATION OF GAME
Vast Tracts of Land in Various coun-
tries Have Been Laid Aside
Not Yet Crowded.

Naturalists have expressed a fear
that, with the exploitation of the waste
places of the earth, ,,the bigger wild ami
mails, especially If they are more
trouble than they are worth, like lions,
tigers. the rhinoceros and the hippo,
will be crowded off the map by all
encrOaching man.
There is reason in this fear, and
however much the tiger or the jaguar,
say, or even the great snakes, may be
disliked, yet there is sentiment in
the world against rendering any spe-
cies extinct. This idea, with others,
has led to the establishment of great
national parks, which are really great
game preserves.
One of the largest of these is in Can
ada. and is called Jasper park. 1t is
a land of lake and river and mountain
between the Saskatchewan river and
the Yellowstone pass. 1t Is nearly as
big as Wales, and is the haunt Of
bears and elks, of beavers and skunks
and foxes, and its rivers TEEN with
fish.
There is room for them, and few
more visitors as well.
'Hhen there is the Yellowstone park,
in Wyoming. 1t is 3,575 square miles
in area and includes lake % miles
long.
New Zealand has two nat! )nal
parks. Lake Wakatipu, 112 square
miles in extent, is the center of the
one in the southern island, and the
other in the north island includes the
famous lake district of the southern
hemisphere.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19
Teachers Feel Security Is Essential
to Their Most Effective Work. =


Teachers feel that security their positions essential to
effective work We do however,
rid the school incomp
1t is the teacher that protect
the public at large heartily in sympathy with fair treatment this
Under existing conditions competent teachers humad by
autocratic school authorities who dismiss
pleasure and far too often without justification.
demand that their be tried before impartial
permitted and that they granted
to appeal the trial boards to the civil courts.
teacher the stabng influences
utilize this influence the teacher
the profession Insecurity driving many
the profession.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19
The 100 Per Cent American Respects
Rights of Himself and of Others.
By WALTER CAMP, National Security League

per American is who has own
rights of Others and will order mis- life
but the strength to redress
sufficiently powerful these qualities
dependent clean, bodies and capable minds
education, patriotism justice and loyalty.
believes in civil and religious liberty and in freedom thought
speech the license which nterferes with the
He chva that the and promotes
ton parents and the physical that
chivalry effective.
He clearly and speaks straight and thus nque envy
and fear
and upholds the dignity of labor and with
cation worth while protective
of all.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19

Christians complete Of stable government maintained by
selected popular elections by people 20 cent OF whom
write, according accepted hteracy tests
the Pilgrim fathers landed at Plymouth Rock the San Ihom-
university Manila the sixteenth century graduating the Fill
school enrolment of Ss4 900
today compulsory attendance laws carries its argument
progress which includes the English Ian
.guage in every school.
Long of the Philippines and presumably
before occupied the islands, the lgoos were
surprising the world their knowledge and application of irrigation In
miles of walls feet height long
nearly halfway around the world like giant
the sides of mountain to total height OF 5000 feet or
colossal industrial and engineering accomplishment that in view
conditions dwars vauned irrigation schemes
hospitals strictly enforced health regulations strong
religious training aw-abdng disposition the part
together with constabuary and efficient
police obedience of law
found among this people.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19
Wreath Awaits Innovator.

We are holding a wreath, contrib
uted by an anonymous lover of tie
silent drama, for the director who IN
arranging an artists studio set sta
tions the model SO that the artist
doesn't have to look over his shoulder
at her while at his easel. We know
that this suggestion violates studio
rules, but the director really ought to
take the law of physics into consid-
GRAFTON or else use periscope.-Ex-
change.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19
Refers to Rail Bird.

The saying thin as rail" does
not refer to fence rail, as is COM
monty supposed, but to the bird known
as a rail. The rails, of which there
are several species in this country,
live in marshes and have extremely
compressed bodies so that they may
thread their way between reeds and
rushes.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19

Why has not the American congress granted to
the Philippine islands their independence The ques-
tioa has been asked repeatedly by the Flpinos, and
exhibits have been filed wherein they furnish evidence
that these islands, 10000 miles away from our seat
of government with different interests, ambitions
and racial conditions have made the most wonderful
development in all history, emitting them to fulfill
ment of our pledge.
The Philippines have 10,5oo,Ooo inhabitants in
round numbers 81 per cent of whom are cassed as
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
COURT WITHHOLDS
DECISION ON Mine
CHECK-OFF RULE
Both Sides Base Claims
On the Conditions in
West Virginia.

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-Whether the
United Mine Workers of America is
a union conspiring 70 stit1e comprti-
ton and using an army weaponed
with rifles and machine guns to
achieve It's purposes. or a benevolent
labor organization protecting down.
trOdden miners is a question that
the Circuit Court of Appeals here
must decide.
Both pictures were graphically
painted before the court by attor-
neys for the union and for West
Virginia operators of nonunion
mines in the appeal from the in
junction of Judge Anderson re-
straining the union check-off sys-
TEN.
ON the decision of the court DE-
pends whether tho threat of ma
tion-wide coal strike is to be re-
newed. At the conclusion of the
hearing the court took the apncal
under aGvisement without announc-
ing any extension of the suspen-
sion of the Anderson Injunction
which led to reports that decision
will be rendered within a few days.
The very life blood of unionism
depends on this ISSUE" said Will
lam A Glasgow. of Philadelphia
appearing for the miners.
"On the verdict in this appeal de-
pends whether Mingo and Logan
counties are to be the scene of fur
thcr insurrection, civil war and law
lessness." said A. NJ. Belcher, Hunt
ington. W. Va. for the operators.
I'VE have the word of John L. Lewis,
president. and Phillip Murray, vice
president. that as soon as troops
are removed from these counties
that the union will continue supply
ing the sincws OF war to it's iarmy"
He quoted from statements by
Lewis and Murray in'support of. this
statement.
BeIcher charged that the mine
union was in conspiracy with oper-
ators in the Central States to stifle
competition from the nonunion
mines of West Virginia. He de-
.cIared that the union had spent
S2,576,O00 between August !, 1920,
and 1921 in supplying it's army" in
West Virginia with high powered
rifles. machine guns, tents, food sup
plies and other sinewS of war"
Glasgow answered charging that
the West Virginia operators were
in conspiracy to prevent union
miners working in their mines by
virtue of an alleged agreement of
sIXty-three companies.
II was stated by the unions at
torneys that it was part of the con-
tract that the bituminous operators
IN all States where soft coal Is
mined that il provided that the op-
orators are to deduct union dues
from wages with the free consent
of the miners. This was denied by
the operators. and it was stated that
tlT miners had no say in the matter
that he had to submit to the
check off whether he wanted to or
not and that no nonunion miner
could work in any mine where the
present agreement is in effect.
Both sides became dramatic. in re-
lating coal mining conditions in
West Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
PACIFIC SOLUTION NEAR, ENJOYS SAY;
CHINA DEMANDS FULL INDEPENDENCE;
YAP CONTROVERSY REPORTED OVER
DREMIER WAS
i ONCE SLAVE
Takahashi Sold to Labor
In U. S. Mines, Says
. Japanese Merchant.

MONTREAL. Quebec, Nov.
1e.-Japap's new premier. ko-
rekizo Takahashi. was once a
slave in the United States. This
remarkable fact was comp>u-
nicated by Manzo Yoshida- a
japanese merchant in Mont
real.
Premier Takshashi. he says.
landed in San Francisco PEN
niless many years ago and was
sold into slavery in the mines
by a labor agent.
Prince Yuakura, japanese en-
voy. on the way to London.
heard of the young Japanese
slave and purchased his free
dom. giving him money to go
TO school. The future premier
made quick advancement and
after acquiring thorough
knowledge OF English and some
acquaintance with American
business methods, returned to
Japan.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
Conservative 'Die-Hards'
Fail of Leadership
In Attack.
VICTORY POINTS
TO CHAMBERLAIN
Home Secretary Hopes
For International
Partnership.

LONDON. Nov. 16.-The eyes of
all the politicians in the United
Kingdom are turned tonight toward
Liverpool where 1000 delegates
from conservative clubs are assem-
bling for the national convention
which will determine the fate of the
coalition government as well as oil
the Irish negotiations.
Every indication points to a
sweeping victory for Austen Cham
berlain, the present conservative
leader, which means a victory foI
Prime Minister Lloyd George and
the probable success of the Irish ne
EOtiations.
TIE "die-hards" have not been
able to secure an outstanding
leader. Col. Archer-Shee will lead
the attack on the government
Irish policy. He is a typical fire.
eater. without political reputation
The Duke Of Northumberland will
lead the attack on the continuance
Of the coalition. The duke is &
clever man, but his critics say thai
he has a Bolshevist rebellion on the
brain. and the fact that he is duke
would be a great handicap in th'
leadership of even the conserva
tive party of modern England.
Farley Mt . standstilI.
The delegates are all gathered II
Liverpool and caucusing is Soins
on in every hotel. The Ulsterite:
have hired sandwichmen to parade
the streets bearing placards read
ing: Are you going to sell loya
Ulster whose sons died for you, Il
the rebel Sim Fein, who stabbed
you in the back"
In the meantime the Irish confer
ence is at standstill. Lloyc
George left London today fol
Bournemouth, a south coast resort
for a few days rest, with his wife
who is recovering from bad chill
Most Of the Irish delegates are re-
.urning to Dublin for the weekend
Liverpool is being deluged with
letters and kilograms from Ulster
organizations, but the real party
wire pullers are determined to sacri-
ice Ulster rather than the party.
Copyright. ls2l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
WILL ASK WORKERS
TO ACCEPT PAY CUT

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l6.-The
Pennsylvania railroad will hold
Oint conferences with it's employees
\ the near future to ask them to
Iccept wage cuts without referring
he matter to the Railroad Labor
3Oard.
In a letter to all employees Presi-
lent Samuel Rea. of the Pennsyl-
rania system declares wage reduc-
ions are absolutely imperative il
reight rates are to be reduced
a. suit agriculture.
In many cases shippers are un-
bile to pay the present rates" Rea
aid "and we cannot cut the tar
ifs unless we slash our payroll,
which makes up more than half the
transportation costs"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
GARMENT MAKERS
ASK ARBITRATION

NEW YORK, Novfi 16.-GaTment
manufacturers. faced with the pos
hiIity of an all winter strike of
:. 0UO clothing workers, have come
,rward with a request for arbitra-
ON. The organized manufacturers,
presenting employers of practi-
ally half the workers now out,
ave requested independent firms
A, meet With them in a joint con-
renee with the union leaders.
Several independent manufac-
Irers have already Capitulated and
1e workers in those shops will go
ark on the week-work scale.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
says Empire Faces Crisis.

LONDON Nov. 16.-Speaking at
oldham tonight, Edward Shortt. the
,Cme secretary. said that England
Vas faced with the most delicate
utuation as regards its world en-
oire il had ever known. In part
Ie said,
The conference at Washington
must have the greatest effect on the
uture of the whole of humanity.
-he United States Of America has
made greater offer than ever
made before and while IT is true
hat the United States gesture has
,een superb II must be recognized
hat the gesture of Mr.. Balfour on
,ehaIf of the empire was as superb
: that of the United States. l be-
ieve that il portends for the con-
erenCe an amount of success for
ghich we hardly dared TO hope and
he conference may secure for US
cal peace and great international
partnership and coordination that is
fundamental to the well being of
humanity.
breads Renewal of War.
ireland is another delicate. diff
cult and complicated question. We
re in the midst of the most diff
IcuIt negotiations A hot word, an
Unfortunate phrase or an irrespon-
ible act may rend the structure of
eace. No arrangement can be car
led into effect until it has received
he sanction of the house Of COM
1Ons. If the negotiations break
own il means as bloody a civil war
was ever waged in any country
ray out?'
(Copvrixht 1921