davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. lS.-Orders have been radoed to the Coast Guard cutter Shawnee to sink the burned hull of the City of Honolulu as a menace to navigation. If pumping two ,one-pounder shells fails to do the work, dynamite will be used
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
Tides Tomorrow

NEW ARMY SHIRTS, $3.60.
 Brand new, regulation all-wool khaki army shirts = still selling thes at $350 H. s. GRAVES. adv.
 Latest styles of engraving for visiting cards at The Empire.
 YOU CAN SECURE a tenant fol that property. without delay or ex- pense enough to "count," through the Empires classified coiumns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
CLASSIFIED ADS
HE E M P l R E
IS THE MEDIUM

IS THE MEDIUM
 Throuoh which the general pubn- ca always have its wants supplied. rlnsing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad' yertisements: II A. M.
 CLASSIFIED AID RATES
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion. . Five cents for subsequent in. sertion. Count five average words to the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18

Operators on Thistle Creek. naw- son district. have had a good season. the cleanup being large.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
ATT ENTION DAIRYMEN,
 FARMERS

All my fine dairy cows and young stock for sale cheap. My Dyea farm for rent. H. s. Pullen, Skagway, Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18

See The Empire when you need ; good job of printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18

YOU CAN SELL that property through the classined-if 1t Is good value ard you make that fact plain in your advertising. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18

RESTAURANT for sale. Good To- cation, good business. Owner must leave for South, will sacrifice. ln- quire C-1504, Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
DUTCH STEAMER IS
 WRECKED GREW LOST

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 1S.-The cltice crew of 29 of the Dutch steamer Cor nelius, who refused offers of help when the craft grounded last Friday, were drowned today. A sever, gale shattered the ship and prevented the approach of rescuers.
 ola papers for sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE at pargain-5 room modern house, newly modelled inter- for. with or without furniture. Liu- eral terms. 5th and Park, near Nei- son water tank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
WANTED
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Keys on chain, Saturday night between Admiral DOCK ana P. o. Please return to Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS

CARD READING at 322 West 9th St. on Tide Flats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
DIRECT PRIMARY GREATEST ISSUE
 IDAHO ELECTION
Hard Fought Contests in Mo- vember Election Are Gen.
 tering Around Subject.

Continued From ra.e One,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18

FOUR-room apartment for rent. Inquire of R. F. Nelson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
FOR RENT

WILL rent rooms cheap to right person for winter. Bath, phone, piano. Inquire, C-1512 Empire.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
F RANCE PLANNING
FREE RH|NELAND
FROM GERMANY
Parliament Has Present
ed the Proposal to
POinCare

Paris. August 3-Separation of che
RtineIant from Germany, with its
our parliament and government and
separate financial regime supervis-
ed by the allies, is part of tEe
scheme Of penalties presented to Pre-
mlev POiucare as representative of
the opinion of the French parliament
and which he is known to have taken
under consideration. The scheme,
wnich would be put into effect upon
the definite refusal of the German
government to fulfill the agreement
for payments of private debts owing
to French citizens by Germans since
before The war, also involves the ex-
puLsion OF all the Plussian function
aries from the Rhineland, the Off
cia,s 10 h replaced by natives.
Other provisions included an eX-
tension in the powers of the allied
Rcinatand commission and measures
Of economic pressure upon the prin
cipa. German industries amenable to
the action of the commission such as
the aniLin dye industry, the iron in
dustry Of Hugo SHINES, August Thy
ssen, the Krupps and Franz Haniel,
ana others which are more or less de-
pendent upon the occupying forces for
the freedom of transit of raw mater
ials in -he region of Dusseldorf, Du-
isaurg ard Ruhrort.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
ITALIAN STRIKE
FAILED BECAUSE
WAS NOT JUSTICE
Was Launched to Assist
Group of Socialist
Politicians
iBy Associated pressl

Rome, August 3.-The failure of
the general strike was unprecedent-
ed in the history of the Italian pro-
letariat, says The Giornale d'Italia,
which published last night for the
first time since the strike was called.
The newspaper attributes the fail
ure to the want of any practical rea-
son for strike and says the move
ment was intended only to serve the
political and parliamentary ambitions
of socialist group anxious to gain
power.
The leaders of the Fascist, the ex-
treme national organization which
opposed the strike from the start, to-
day published a bulletin saying: "The
Fascist thank tn eorganizers of the
strike for giving them an opportunity
to demonstrate the strength of the
Fascist"
Several persons were wounded in a
fight between Fascist and striking
railway men at Novi.
Premier Facta has issued an ap-
peal to the nation for maintenance
of order.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
pRLkE JUST AS IT WAS A MONTH AGO;
YONG FALLS SHORT IN THE SENATE RACE
THRILL ING RESCUE OF 40 PASSENGERS
FROM RAPIDS STEAMER POSSTRT F WITH
USE OF WHISKEY BLANC AND PEA SOUP

dinal, Joseph Bouvain and Donald
| Bouvain--all, like Monsieur Hilaire,
stepped with the lore of a lifetime on
the rapids.
Forty times the quartet drove their
frail lifeboat through seething
whirlpool into which the current
swept at 30-mile clip, and forty
times they brought it out again,
freighted with its precious cargo. Not
ore slip-a slip would have meant
death, as Charles Ross, one of an
earlier rescuing party, mad proved an
hour before Monsieur Hilaire came.
Ross, with a companion, Arm
strong, was swept away by the cur
rent when their boat crashed into the
side Of the stranded steamer. Arm
strong was rescued further down the
rapids, but Ross body was never
found.
The Rapids Prince still rested on
the rocks today, but-thanIls to
Monsieur Hilaire and the boys, the
passengers are all off.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
Uncle Sam Guards
Bielaski While He
Is Being Outraged

Mexico City, August 3.-Twelve
detectives are stationed about theft
United States embassy to guard the
movements of A. Bruce Bielaski,
who, with his wife, has been the
guest of George T. Summerlin, the
American charge d'affaires, for over
week 1t is learned that the hos
pitality of the embassy was offered
so as to relieve Mrs. Bielaski of EN-
barrassing police surveillance.
Colonel Goldbaum Padilla, who was
detailed by President Obregon to in
vestigate the case, is said to be fac
ing court-martial for exceeding his
authority in ordering the pursuit of
the bandits called off. None of the
members of the kidnapping party
have been identified.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
Membership Drive For Chamber
OF Commerce Should Enlist Aid
of Every Believer In Palatka

Starting momentous movement for
Palatka, announcement is made that
President Will Merriam, of the Cham
Der of Commerce, has appointed a
Greater Palatka campaign committee
whose purposes the Board of Cover
nors announce as follows: .,
More members for greater activities.
Greater activities for greater popu-
lation and prosperity.
Greater population and prosperity
for greater business and employment.
Following other civic organizations,
the announcement continues, the pres
ident has directed the committee to
have present members and prospects
ask themselves: ''When would Palatka
be greater city if everyone worked
for it as do?"
An expected increase i'm the MEM
bership, permitting an essential broad
ening of activities for the chamber, is
the goal of the committee, it is said. Full
page advertisements will soon appear
in local papers, giving the names and
business or profession of all members
of the chamber. The committee will
claim that Palatka should patronize
these members, since their activities
and support are for greater Palatka.
Ten new members joined at the last
monthly meeting, and an effort will be
made to take in 200 members at the
next meeting.
The Greater Palatka Campaign
committee is composed of the follow
ing progressive citizens: Messrs. E. /.
Mann, chairman; Emmons Graham, B.
II. kendrick, c. A. Hedger, T. J. Bar
nett, Howard Rowton, N. A. Stumpe,
E. E. Vickery, c. w. Loveland, j. A.
Shelley, E. P. Chamberlin, Walter Nc
Nally, F. c. Cochrane.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
The Republican National
Committee Puts on
Sales
T0LBERT IS ARRAIGNED
Poses as a Farmer and
Doesn't Pay Cent of
Taxes
Especial to The News)

Washington, August 3 - Charges
that federal offices in South Carolina
have been "sold" for sums ranging
from $500 to $4,000 by Joseph W. Tol-
bert, re1lblican national committee
man, republican state chairman ana
United States marshal for the western
district of that state, were made 0%
Senator Dial CD, of South Carolina
in a statement issued today.
"Tolbert has run rough shod over
our eople and seems to be drunk
with the power of little authority
Dial declared.
Diars statement follows:
"Tolbart was recently appointed
referee for South Carolina for the
present administration, that is cher
distributor of patronage.
81 do not fall out with people De
cause they are republicans no'Wltn-
standing | think they show poor
Judgment in the south to belong 10
this party; | freely accord every man
the right to join whichever party "e
saes proper and to select his own
companions. and if there are suitable
individuals in their own ranks, 1t 10
their privilege to select them 1or po,
liticaI offices, Neither do l quarrel
with the powers that appoint them
"Mr. ToIbert poses as a large farm,
err whereas the record n Green"oo"
shows that he does moi pay cent Ci
faxes. except a dollar poll tax. IoI-
bart is sailing under false colorS.
"Tolbert's conduct since he has OesI
apoirted referee, has shown 10 De .
spoilsman of the worst class. for III
stance. under the practice of this ad-
ministration in selecting postmaSteL''
tbo civil service commission SEND 10
.baso postoffice the three names max
ing the highest marks and TINS ue
partment delegates to ToLoert-'ie
referee-the right to select whicheN
er he chooses. These offices are nv, %
roIiticaI ones and in our state, 'he
p.+rons are not one percent Oh
publicans, and the offices should ,,. Dc
ken+ out of politics. However unoer
party rules, where they have con, com,
petent person, it is their prlyllsge sgs
to annoint them and we have maze
no objection. .,,sb-
,a.s,v gnored the spirit Of the civii
Continued on page o.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
(By Associated Pressl

Montreal, August 3.-Pictur-
esque Hilaire Guerin, mayor of
La Prairie, whose praises are be-
ing sung along the St. Lawrence
for his daring leadership in the
rescue of 47O passengers OF the
Rapids Prince, which went or
the rocks in the lower Lachine
rapids, today gave the following
matter of fact recipe for the
making of a hero:
Whisky blanc, pea soup and
lots of real hard work"
1t was to these three things,
he declared-particularly the
third-that the men, women and
children on the stranded steamer
owed their safe taking off.
ut was a great risk" said Nor
sieur Hilaire, as the mayor is affe(
;ionately known. "The boys wer
brave. They risked their lives"
The boys to which he yielded tn
.redit for the feat were Joseph Car
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
Plans for a Vote
on Tariff Measure
Upset by Lenroot
uBy Ass0cIased P~essl

Washington, August 3.-Plans of
republican and democratic leaders for
a final vote on the tariff bill this
month were upset, at least Temporal
rily today by Senator Lenroot, repub-
lican. Wisconsin. Senator Lenroot
said he is unwilling to consent to a
unanimous consent agreement under
which it would be possible for high
Is important changes in the bill, af-
fecting every policy of the national
government, to be voted on without
debate.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
Nu AUX Beaten in Oklahoma.
nv Aasnciatrd PreasN


Oklahoma City, Okla, August s.
A smashing victory for the farmer
ru;0n LABOR element and opponents of
the Ku Nllx KIan in Oklahoma was
indicated today wher unofficial re-
turns rom 1888 precincts out of g.
837 in the state gave J. C. Walton,
mayor Of Oklahoma City a, lead of
$4,000 .0tes over R. H. Wilson, su-
perjnreniec. Of the state board of ed
ucation, and reputed to have had kIan
.suppor..
The figures were: Walton 73,Os7,
Wilson 52234, and Thomas H. Owen
42113.
1T was fight between the Ku
hluN K,an and other secret orders ON
the one side and the Roman Catholic
church and union labor on the other"
saii the biggest democratic newspa-
per of Oklahoma.
The hu KIux Klan issue was opeu-
y injected into the campaign several
days before the election by the cir
culatiOn Of states purported to have
emanated from the khan. endorsing
Wilson and blacklisting Walton.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
Long Gained Steadily on
Rural Return Through
Night
NOT ENOUGH TO REACH
Tennessee Goes to Pols
Today-Ku Klux Beat
en- in Oklahoma
(Ry Ass"-iated Pr-ss)

St. Louis, August 3.-With lead
of nearly 5000 votes on the face of
unofficial returns from all but 442
iof the S,848 precincts in the state,
supporters of United States Senator
James A. Reed today declared ne had
defeated Breckenridge Long for the
! democratic senatorial nomination,
while Long expressed confidence that
the unheard-from units would bring
him success.
The belief Of Reed supporters that
he had won the contest apparently
was strengthened this morning when
The st. Louis Globe Democrat, an in
dependert newspaper which fought
Reeds candidacy. appeared with a
twO-cOlumn picture of the senator on
the first page under the caption,
wins Nomination"
The Globe Democrat asserted
Reed apparently had been victorious
by 1000 to 5000 votes, adding that
5aa districts yet unheard from "are
remote from populous centers and
their vote is small"
Reeds lead Of 25,O0O yesterday
morning on the face of returns from
more than half the precincts of the
state. but which included Kansas City
ana s., Louis. was Whitfield down
steadily yesterday afternoon as re-
turns from rural precincts drifted in.
| As the uAreported precincts are in
| the rural districts. Long stated they
would be favorable 10 him.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
HAS
|SHE[). HIS
FOR
[TTLEMENT
FIash-in-Pan Plan
he'd Hope in Some
i Quarters
ING NEXT MOVE
ce Continues in
by of the Larger
| Centers

(Ry Associated Pressl
h, August 3-There was a
Mn peace maneuvers in the
|strike. Rail men were reh-
there was no forecast of
b next peace effort would
haders turned their atten-
|ard Washington, where Pre-
lafding had a telegram sent
hcpmen last night after their
here, accepting his peace pro
pn condition that the unions
'atOn of the settlement sug-
|he recognized! Railroad ex-
|alSo were awaiting news
Z capital, after their accep-
all the Presidents proposals
$ the regarding restoration
ny rights to strikers.
men noted the invitation of
bern Railway to striking
70 negotiate for a settlement
4 President Harding's plan,
Z no comment.
lisS, Tex, the Texas division
'RrS of the Missouri, Kan
lexaS announced that union
en strike would be employ
as new men.
60 was reported from six
aS many states during the
'Qnr of the disturbances as
M proportions of riots, one
y the death of one man.
One Guard Killed.
pfadley was killed during an
~ shots at VanBuren, Ark,
guards in the Missouri Paci-
and men said to be strikers.
mans brother was wounded.
'ASOn, Mich, several police
W. shopmen were Slightly
Fpen more than a thousand
including many
va children, attacked non
Y with sticks, stones, eggs
4 missiles as the non-union
were leaving the shops of
'gan Central railroad.
@fike sympathzers attacked
Z SIXTY workers in the Chi
Western shops at Des
va One man was severaly
~ a dozen of the workers
'flg when police stopped the
" Neb., more than a hun
women and boys attacked
a Burlington Route car
VII bricks and stones. A
4Cn IN front of the home Of
'fAer also was broken up
p'union employees of the
= esnsas & Texas were beat
fNs tn and ropes and put off
upton, Texas, by fifteen
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
Heroic American
Risks Life When
Woman in Danger
NJ A.anctnted Preas }

Mexico Cry. Angus S.-lu orieT
n save the live, Of two peasant
women with babies IT their arms,
Colorel Rafael ONeill, an American,
drove his airplane into tree. demoI-
isbirr it O'Neil, who is head in
str,,ctor Of the federal aviation school
and Antonio Rivera, acting director
of the school, who was IN the plane
with O'Eeil, were injured.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
Beaten to Death.
Associated Rs..n

august 3.-Robert john
employee of the Illinois
at Burnside, was beat
u''S morning by four un-
In the police reported.
rs escaped. Witnesses
IL That the four men ac-
I'm asked him not to go
'nen attacked him.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
FIND NEW SILVER MINES

Fitzgerald, Alberta, August s.
The finding of silver in barren lands
northeast of here mas beer made
which, it is claimed, will be at least
on a par wit hthe silver mines OF
northern Ontario.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
Maintenance of
Way Men Not to
Strike ke--Grable

Chicago. August 3.-Maintenance
of way men will not indulge in a
sympathetic strike, President Cradle.
Of The organization, said last night
whar Informed Of the prediction that
they would strike within a week in
protest against the rejection Of Pres
ident Hardings proposal to settle
the strike, BY the railroads.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03

Wisdom is to the mind what
health is to the body.-Rociefon-
cauld. !
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
Women Vote in Tenn. First Time.

u
Nashville, Tenn, August 3.-Wom-
en- voted in Tennessee elections for
the first time today when democrats
went to the polls to nominate candi-
dates for United States senator's, rep
resentatiyes, governor and state Of
ficers, and republicans to nominate
for senator, governor and several
other offices. Chief interest centered
in the democratic senatorial and gu
bernatorial races, with all candidates
claiming victory.
Senator Kenneth D. Mcclellan, Of
(CoatRued on Page 81
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29

The language Of flowers in the Near
East is no simple form of speech that
anyone may understand. Long and
elaborate communications may be sent
by bouquet if the lady is not too lazy
to learn a complicated code. There
Is, say those Turks who claim to un-
derstand it, a direct and an indirect
form of flower message.
The indirect message goes by words
hat rhyme either with the name of
the flower or with the meaning of the
name of the flower They 20 to
lengths in selecting and collecting
posies for bouquets to be sent singly
and in series that would be quite too
much trouble to the average Ameri-
can To the average American girl
1t sounds too complicated to interest
anybody but lady shut up in a court
yard without telephone.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
Denatured Alcohol.

Denatured alcohol is grain alcohol
made unfit for use as beverage.
Completely denatured alcohol is made
by adding ten gallons Of wood alcohol
and IA half gallon Of benzine to 100
gallons Of ethyl alcohol. This Is free
from government tax and may be
bought by any one for use as fuel or
light
The denaturlng must be done when
the alcohol IS produced and in bonded
warehouses used exclusively for the
purpose and for storing denatured al
cohol, and is done under the supervi-
sion Of the government according 10
The law. The grain alcohol may be
made from grain, corn. potatoes or
similarly starchy products, but the
conditions under which it must he pro-
duced make II lmpracticable except
for well-equipped factories.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
Sources Of Folk Sonus-

Because of the harmony Of its Ian.
guage and the beauty of its natural
associations. Italy is preeminently
the land Of poetical and musical com
positions, says Ruoul S. Bonanno In
Christian Science Monitor. To write
and sing sonnets appropriate to every
event is among the instincts of the
masses.
Two forms Of folk songs are to be
distinguished one spontaneous and
plebeian in origin, the other more 1T
erary and less spontaneous. The
first can be traced in Italy to the very
source Of the language, the second Is
not older than three or four centuries.
Sicily is considered the source from
which all poetry, natural or cultivated,
sprang and passed into the rest of
Italy. It's songs through assimilation,
became essentially and commonly ItaL
ian, although to become such they had
10 lose their original dlalectical form.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
AS Night After Day.

The scene was a bedroom in sub
urb, and wearIcd parent was prom
enadlng the floor at weird hour Of
the early morn, with his first-bOrn in
his arms. Many vain endeavors to
soothe the infants cries had been
made, but the little one was Iaboring
under the impression that things
needed waking up and that he was the
person TO do il.
1T seems to me you knew what you
were about, groaued PlckeIbury to his
wife. when YOU insisted on the child
being called Hugh
what has his name 10 DO with his
fretfulnessT asked the unsusplcious
wife.
Everything " replied the wretched
man. You would call him Hugh YOU
know. and where there IS a hue there's
always London Tit-Blts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
OLD FORM OF TELEGRAPHlHG
Crude Method Employed by Ane ent
Peoples, but 1t Conveyed the De
sired Information.

Practical telegraphy is not so en-
tirely a product of modern science as
many may suppose 1t is tradition that
AEamemuon leiegraphed the fall ri
Troy to Greece by means of bouhres Oh
The mountain tops. Although there may
be much doubt as TO whether this is
not "a mere legend. there can be no
question thut In the second century
before Christ there was system OK
teirgruphing in Europe by which mes
sages were sent from one place to
another 10y means of fire, the words
being spelled out letter by letter,
The letters of the alphabet were ar
ranged in five columns. SO that any
letter could be designated by stating
in what column it was contained and
lis number in that column. TO convey
this information to IA distance two
men, each having five torches, were
stationed behind two barricadeS; the
first, by holding up the necessary NUM-
Der OF torches, indicated the number
of the column that contained the let
ter he was sending, and the second in
Dictated similarly the actual numerical
place of the letter in that column. 1t
is evident that by Il series of stations
messages of any length could have
been seut-say from Rome To Athens,