davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-11
STRIKE NOT TO HURT TRAVEL
nv Annotated p-.aaA

st. Augustine, Sept. 1.-THE Flor
ida East Coast railway expects to be
able to handle the heavy tourist traf-
fic this winter even thengo the shop
mems strike should continue several
months longer, officials of the rail-
road declare. They announce that
the company has fifty locomotives
under white lead" which, translated
into language the layman can un-
derstand, means that fifty surplus 10
comotives ready at any time for serv-
ice are idle, covered with coating Of
white lead to keep them from rust.
ing.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-11
WOMEN GOLF STARS
CONTEST AT TORONTO


Toronto, Sep. ti.-Ninsty-two
women golf stars .: Canada. Great
Britain ana the Uvi:ed States began
play here today II the 1S-hoIe quail
flying round Of the seventeenth an
nual Canadian worren's champion
snip. The 80 players with the bes;
scores will be bracEeted in match
play beginning Tuesday.
Miss Alexa Stirling, New York
former American national champion
and Canadian title holder in 1920
headed the representatives of the
United States and was regarded a;
among the strongest contenders.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-11
UROPE EXCITED OVER TURKISH SUCCESS;
MRS. HARDING FIGHTS HARD FOR LIFE
Miners Wait for
Mines to Open to
Go Back TO Labors

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. lin
striking contrast with the idleness Of
the last five months in the anthracite
coal fields today were the scenes Of
feyerish activity when almost 155,OOO
miners returned to work. Many of
them did not wait for the formal
signing the agreement which was
ratified Saturday by the district con-
ventio, but were waiting at the mine
mouths when the whistles blew at 6
O'Clock.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-11
school in New York.

school in New York.
This promise was given through
me-" Mr.. Waybright said, "and con-
sidered it sincerely made by Mr..
Roberts and Mr.. Hodges. They
agreed to meet the girls under those
conditions and to take them directly
to New YeCk and enter them in a
school and to provide a proper and
regular allowance. It now appears
that this promise has not been kept
and the girls have been taken direct
TO, Macon"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-11

renew its pledge to support the shop
crafts strike and to provide for the
assessment of all organizations in
replenishing the war chest of the
railroad men.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-11
laAe Charge of Smyrna.
INN. H' 9 Associated Pre.sl

eIFna IaIeu Frehn
lp,I;,, sept l1.-Strong forces
s.,a 'n = nationalists infantry to-
1. u. nOidlng all strategic points
4 The troops are under
J., rs 81 against indulgence in
~ 'Ne foreign representatives
"'n''nued on Page ~
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-11
Iion of Britain, Italy
| and France Being
Urged
MY VERY NERVOUS
[eged BolshevikS Are
ANXIOUS for Alliance
With Turks
lRy ASsocIated Press }

4 by AASOclhtcu LEtN
London, Sept. 11.-Sweeping
\ Greek forces from Asia Mi
in a whirlwind campaign
biting only two weeks, the
lakiSh natiOnalists under Mus
sha Kemar Pasha, have won
great military victory at the
Rne time at least partly nulli-
n the losses to their nation
nugh the world war.
Thus is created a situation full
The gravest pOssibilities-One
nanding the immediate adOp-
n Of a united policy by Great
hlan, France and Italy-and
lh policy is far from exis-
dt, according to the view gen.
4 =aIy held here.
anca and Italy are accused in
quarters of having not only en-
Eaged the Kemalists, but of hav-
supplied them with arms and mu-
9 although it is reported now
same circles that they are be-
Jug alarmed at the unexpected
at Of the Turkish successes.
Italy Much Concerned.
|ays concern is said to have been
leSted in a freshly expressed
F Tor a preliminary conference
ae allies at Venice to consider the
,''on' but this finds no favor in
non, at any rate.
a0'ner cause of uneasiness here
V effect the Kemalists' victory
"ng IN India, where prayers for
success have been said daily in
Mosques, and every advance has
nailed with gIee by the Moham-
'1S' The Daily Telegraph's Cal
correspondent says there were
0SIranons, iIluminatiens and
'"'AS there Saturday night,
news Of Smyrna's fall became
constantine May Lose Out.
|. position of the Greek govern
|S. III 'ne face of defeat also is at
Eas attention here. Athens dis
s TELL of a recrudescence of the
hlhg Constantine's second
SUI from the throne and the re-
" power of Venizelos.
popularity of the former pre-
!, naflng again with the dash
e., Oonstantine's military plans,
|, ',esS O soldiers reaching Pireaus
/, 'u.yrha marched through the
VI 'ne port shouting insults to
}, S 4, and demanding Venizelos'
N, J. Inc Greek newspapers are
|S'anfne. ''0'' u
T,'.. TaHlle Venizelos is visiting at
,']' Switzerland, with his
N !" out plans to go to Paris
|S,,, uay or two to confer with
M, anu Personal friends. While
H. VS. 70 discuss the Greek sit
psaa Jus friends openly declare he
,,,p' ppaIlng the possibility of be-
vailed to power.
tn .aAe Charge of Smyrna.
HNyrRa associated Preasn
|lrI;, sept. l1.-Strong forces
s.,a 'n hationalists infantry to-
\. ~. holding all strategic points
\ wv The troops are under
n. srs !, against indulgence in
n ue foreign representatives
"'O'lnued on Page ~
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

now athletic trainer at Yale. "Pooeh" Donovan, trainer at Harvard. and steNe Farrell, trainer at The lTnivers- fly Of Michigan, These men were competitors at the famous handicap given by w, H. Fogarty at Renst- ohler's park In the 'a0's, tho event being won by Mac Williams, q eoored fiier
 Injury Finished linn.
 An accident 10 Weeh when he sey- cred a tendon while running at the old Union Grove track at Hartford put him out of the running with the last fellows. He has. however, pntil the present day, retained his knowledge of The sport, and many of ihe young. sters who showed exceptional speed at s'' Mary's playgrounds last Heason were coached by Mickey" Weleh,
 Later Day stars.
 The runner who was considered the peer of them all in this city. was Ed" Tanning. II has been said of Tanning, that the first time he donned q pair of spiked shoes he ran the lnoyards In 1 l Eeconds. Friends of Tanning say that he was the great est runner that ever stepped down n local track, Fanninc's first victory was registered al Waterbury. md his remaining successes during the time he raced numbered many.
 Other local men who were consid. cred inc performers on the cinder path arc John Renehan, of Vine street. a foreman al the corhin Screw Corporation; Claude Gilbert, sales man, one time associated with Thom | as J Lynch, m the management of | the Russwin Iyceum theater. Jim Conley, the noted end of the Nutmegs football eleven, champions of New | England last ueason; Denny Holleran, of Elm Hill; Bob Muir Patrick H Corbett, Johnny Boyle. Marty Walsh, Johnny sauter. Dennis Donovan. Pat rick J Ahern, Timothy Ahern, Will liam Ahcrn. John O'Neill, Maurice O'Nell, William F. Delaney and | Paddy Kelly.
 The writer recalls the ability of Bob Muir who was as pretty run | ner as one would like 10 see in ac- ton Friends of Patsy Corbett re- member well the day he romped in a | winner of a big cap on Good Fri | day afternoon at Rentschlers park Johnny Boyle was also the winner of | memorable race over the same | course Mickey Welch in talking racing the other day. spoke Of fhe beating Johnny Sauter once handed him.
 With tho Amateurs
 The professional runners of the olden days did not outdo the later day amateurs in making fame Tor New Britain. William T, Coholan now connected with the Stanley l Works. was a half miller of fame in the intercollegiate world. and his work will long be remembered by splendid work on the Yale track team.
 Jack RoTkc.
 | John F Rourke. for several years athletic trainer at Colgate college, l was another of the simon -pures, that by his fleet footed work. brought many laurels to himself. Jack first displayed his ability as sprlnter while a member wolf the Tuxedo A. ,' along with Art Pilz. William sonn- ey, now a member of the police oe-
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

Fresh eggs, 45c doz. Russell Bros, -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
Gases
 Flatulence

and women today know that it Is needless to have bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their tavorite foods without fear. | your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without re- bellion; if your food Is damage in- stead of help. remember the quick est. surest, most harmless antacid is rape's Diapepsin which costs only sixty cents for a large case at drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
ROMA "A DEATH TRAIT Another Letter On Condition of Air
 shin Received.

Bloomington. Ind. Feb -Tthis ship is a death trap: it's going down one of these days and only three or. four of us are coming out alive"
 This was the opinion of M. J. Beall, a sergeant engineer Of the ill-fated Roma which fell near Norfolk, Va. Tuesday. Beall was one ot the S4 killed in the accident. The letter was made public today by Capt. z. E.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

Exposition al Buffalo Just before the raee was run, one Of the eompet, ing teams filed protest on a tech- nieal point, and the Ash company was team was not allowed to compete for the prize, Just to show the eXposi- lion folks something in the line of mica point and the Ash company with Weleh tho leader, ran an exhibition on the day following the championship event, and covered the distance of 800 yards in sS l-h tec- onds,
 Weloh was competitor in races with Piper" Donovan, Johnny Mack.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

Take Tapes piapepsin" now In five minutes your stomach feels fine. Don't bother what upset your stom- ach or which portion of the food did the damage. If your stomach is sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps; head dizzy and aches; you belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food-iust take a little Pape's Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the in- gestion and distress Millions ot men
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
PLAN BRANCH OFFICE;

Waterbury, Feb. 24.--Speaking at a chamber of commerce luncheon here yesterday, Commissioner Robbins R. Stoeckel announced that in about two weeks the state motor vehicle depart ment would open a branch office in W1tprblrV
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
THIN, FADED HAIR NEEDS "DANDERINE"
 TO THICkEN IT

35 cents buys a bottle of "Danderine. With in ten minutes after the first application you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair. Dander- inc is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are 10 vegetation. It goes right to the roots. in vigorates and strength ems them. helping you hair to grow long. thic and luxuriant,
 Girls. Girls, Don [, let your hair stay life
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

Uland. a former guard at the White House. According to lland, Beall had written several letters in which
 he mentioned the Roma as a "death
 ship" Beall was among the men
 sent to Italy prior to the purchase of
 the ship by the United States to make test flights.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

less colorless, thin. scraggy. A single application of delightful Danderine will double the beauty and radiance of your haid and make it look twice as abundant
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
NEW BRITAIN WAS
 MECCA FOR HANDICAPS
tcontinned from Ninth rage>


 hand at running with a hose com pany team. He became q member of the John H. Ash team or chieopee, Mass. which held The honors of be- ing the fastest In the world, The team competed at the Pan-American
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
7RoUp QUITS MARCH 1
New Haven Postmaster Gives Assur- ance That He Relinquishcs His or. fee At End Of Month.

New Haven, Feb. 24-Postmaster Philip Troup. who had announced his intention to relinquish his duties March 1, when his commission eN- pires. has publicly stated that he expected to leave office on that date. There has been speculation as to whether Mir. Troup would hold over as his republican successor mas not vet been named.
 Fresh eggs, 45c doz. Russell Bros. --adNt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
CHURCH TREAS. GUILTY

HoroId 6 Martini. 10 Serve One lear
 For Larceny of Christ Episcopal
 Funds. ...r
 Salem, Mass, Feb, 24.--Harold s. Martin, former treasurer of Christ Episcopal church at Hamilton was found guilty of the larceny of s4,6oo of the church funds in the district court yesterday. He was sentenced to serve one year in the house of cor rection, sentence being suspended.
 It was stated that he had made restitution of 2,5on in cash and given promissory note secured by friends for s2,1oo.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

Fresh eggs. 45c dog. Russell Bros. --adNt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

Cardinal Mercier. primate of Bel gium and one of the outstanding fig ures of the World War, was compell- ed to stop at Milan on his way to the Conclave of Cardinals In Rome. He was stricken with influenza.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-24
TAX EVADERS--YET
WITHIN THE LAW

CONGRESSMAN FREAR fears that some of the recent big
stock dividends may be lodging schemes. He writes
Secretary Mellon regarding section 220 the 1927
which provides methods for reaching holders of surplus
held for the purpose of escaping taxation.
If Frear follows up his clev, he find that the major
financial these days staged in bookkeeping de-
partmensthough being within law they are not techni-
caly crimes
Bookkeeping has become one Of the fine arts For in
shares of stock then par value of 500 each This happened
in 1919.
During of the 1921 stock market sumpa the value of
this stock dropped $40 share So the rich sold his
holdings, losing 500 share, o a total of 100000.
He wrote off this 500 600 loss in making out his
income This enabled him dodge paying income
tag on 500 900 of his 1921 income.
The loss, however, all paper for he
sold the stock than he bought back the price
keep within the law he could buy back 30 days
the sale SO lie bought in his wes the stock to be
fercd 10 him later Thus he pocket nothing except
a small commission to the broker.
This re-bought stock his books $40 600 Later
if he sells for $500 000 he'll realize profit of 500 900 and
have pay income But he doesn intend to sell When
he does the probably will be much lower than
now. 4
Can you beat it? You cannot Neither can Uncle Sam
The high of lodging, of which the above is a sam
pie possible because lawyers say, every law has its loop
hole The loophole there because lawyers the laws
More fundamental a cause is the American court sys-
Of tagging techncaes instead of Interpreting law
at its plain and intended meaning.
In the British Empire, the meaning and of the law
first Haggng technicates such pune
does carry much weight That's why British justice is
swift and terrible that London boobies don have to carry
pistols.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-24
THE TIMES-RECORDER
AN IMPARTIAL FORUM

pOSSBLY the most vitaI-he interesting subject Of
discussion about the hresdes Of Americas today is who
to be the ctys next chief executive
1t question that affects every home
Emanatng from the city hall the laws that govern
the appropriations that make possible for to live in health
security and happiness. 1t tie question that hits straight
home to every man. every every child.
1t affects the growth and prosperity of the community
affects the welfare of the generation growing and
those generations yet
The Times Recorder has thrown open its columns the
candidates for mayor and alderman that they may inform
you Of their opinions their plans their ambitions.
1t only through tie columns of YOUR paper that each
candidate reach every voter.
free and frank discussion Of the affairs of the city
bound be beneficial you and city The interest
that is taken in this the and study the
city affairs, the better will be our city government.
We believe that every and every 81 years of
age and of sound mind should register and votevong his
her convictions regardless of friendships kindred business
expediency.
E Select the best mantle YOU believe to be best
qualified do what you WANT done If this tie spirit in
Which you visit the polls then the best will be chosen for
this highest office your gift citizen of Americas
The fimesRecoder will take part the local election
other than carrying you the messages of those who your
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-24
rEN YEARs ACO TODAY.

! (From the rimes-Recorde oct
! "A, 1929
Mrs. ]. G. Dodson has returned Is
Atlanta after 4 visit here to Mrs.
/ s. l.. Snls.
; Miss Ethel Broadfield has return
ed home after a visit to relatives in
! Macon.
Dudley Castleberry is the guest of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-24

In Chicago six bandits robbed the
Sahdack Jewclry Co. of 100000 but
didn't get any coal.
The Henry Ford viii race for the
famous fishing vessel cup and will
win if the ocean is billy.
Captain Salisbury has gone to the
Malay Peninsula to study wild men
when he could have hung around the
tax collectors office.
World famous matadors ase meet
ING in Mexico. Bryan, however, is
kept busy in this country.
One of them tells US she suffers III
silence. That is-when in silence she
is suffering.
A man about town is seldom about
anything else.
The bottom rungs of the social lad
der are all kicked out. .
All the world quits a gutter.
Every time it rains the pressing
shop man sits down and laughs.
The rumor that Jazz is dying viii
/ be three years old soon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-24
T O NJ SIM S AY S

A newIy-Wed tells us he is assist
ant head of his house.
Our Pacific ocean is so dry now
big ship burned.
Villa will open a bank, but not the
way bandits usually do.
Chicago has gland larceny case
and this is not u misprint.
Are you a puzzle hound? Then
what was it we saw girl dancing
instead of wearing.
Population of this world is est.
mated at ,7O2, 100000, all of whom
are grouchy at breakfast.
Health hint; Look out for trains
this winter while hunting coal along
the railroad tracks.
Alabama man who paid $3.50 for
half interest in queen bee claims
he did not get stQng. 8Wra.s ,'..
Since skirts are longer figures are
lying again.
MOWrer. saws the German debt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-24
THES'rANDARD
SHOP HERE WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY
These Matchless Values Are Only A
Hint of the Scores of Splendid
Bargains Waiting to Fill Your
Every Need

At $3.50 Yard. Fine Imported
Broadcloth, so inches wide, black and
co.ors.
At $1.79. Fine ATWOOD Storm
Serge, in navy and black, so inches
wide
At $l.OO. Fine French Flannel,
guaranteed ali wool, cream color;
regular width.
At $1.G9 Choice Of ten pieces
yard wide Satins, rich heavy quality,
black and colors.
At 25c. Choice of fifty styles new
Lad Lassie Cloth, the best clotn made
for boys shirts and waists, mems
Shirts, Ladies and Misses Dresses;
the colors are guaranteed.
At 53c. One bale short lengths Of
the genuine Pequot Sheeting; guar
anteed 81 inches wide; lengths from
2 to 10-yard pieces; the wholesale
value is much more than our retail
price today.
A 98c. Choice of one big table
Crinkle Bed Spreads; good sizes;
values $50. =.
At 25c. Choice of one big lot Of
Misses Fine Xxi Lisle Stockings; all
sizes, formerly soc.
At CSC, Misses Elco Union Suits
for Bleached Isle finish, all sizes
from the small ones to the largest;
formerly $1,98.
At $3.50. Mems heavy ribbed IN
ion Suits; sizes "a to 46! any size at
$1.50.
At 19c. One case of the best stand
asd Apron Ginghams; the kind you
used to get before the war; will not
fade; all size checks and all colors.
At 19c. One case Zephyr Cling
ham, full width and colors guaran-
teed, regularly 25c.
At $3.45. Crex and Imported Jap
anese Grass Squares; size 6x9 feet.
At $5.95. Imported Japanese
Squares for large rooms; ten pat
terms; value $500.
At soc. Mems Grenadine Silk
Ties and Crepe Silk Ties, four-in-
hand style; selling in the best stores
at 75c and $1.0O.
At zoe. Ladies' Black and brown
Lisle Stockings; scanned hacks, doalle
heels and toes, values 25c.
Standard Dry Goods Co.
Forsyth ST. Next Bank of Commerce
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-24
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
From the Times Recorder Oct.
"a, 1902
w. K. Bell is now with the Amer
icus Grocery company as city sales
man. He thoroughly understands the
business and is pushing the trade.
Miss Hattie Wimberly has return
ed to her home in OgIethorpe after
a pleasant visit here to her cousin,
Miss Allie May Kleckley.
Miss Mary Cranberry has gone to
Clifton Springs, n. Y, and will re-
turn shortly with Mrs. Crawford
WheatIey, who spent the summer
there. Mrs. WheatIeys health is
very much improved.
The cotton futures market advanc-
ed fifteen points yesterday but it is
like SHINING a SHELTON to get eight
cents for cotton here.
On the program Of the Epworth
League at the Methodist parsonage
this evening are Miss vi Galloway,
Miss Eddie Belle Dunn, Miss Erin
Watts, Miss Cargill, J. w. SILVER
Leslie Fields and Rev. w. L. Wooten.
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
Monday morning, no paper pub
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-24
THE ALCOHOLIZED BRAIN
HAS VIVID MEMORIES

PHYSICIAN who speciaizes mental disorders tells that
good many former boozehghters coming him with
this rather mysterious complaint:
/ haven't done much drinking since prohibition
effect The alcohol must be entirely of my system. Yet
notice lately that every in whole wake up the
ms teeng as if big bat tie night before and had
hangover wou{ tbe q; it much if Id really had the
liquor But paying n penalty for imaginary quart of Old
Grow is one straw too dry and suffering cames
back.
his former old soak according the brain specialist
victim Of the Law of occurrences.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-24
THOUGHT

The hath the of the learned that
should how speak a him that
Isaiah 5O:4.
At time in life feel trembling fearful longing
good things LIFE finds its MOBILES spring of excellence
in this hidden impulse do our best.-Robert ColIyer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

The Insurance under this Policy shall not cover any
person below the age OF fifteen (5) years or over the
age of seventy 90 years. This policy shall not cover
injuries, fatal or ~non-fatal suffered without the terri
torial limits of the Continental United States of
America.
This Travel Accident Insurance will protect every reg
istered subscriber of TIE ALBUQUERQUE HER
AID who has subscribed for this paper from the AL
buquerque Herald direct or his carrier, for seven con
secutive publishing days prior to any accident on which
a claim may properly be made under the policy provis-
ions. Sign and mail the order blank shown herewith to
n ALBUQUERQUE HERALD Insurance Depart
ment, and YOU WILL BE INSURED AS SOON AS
CAN ISSUE YOU A REGISTERED AND NUM-
BERED POLICY. YOU CAN DISCONTINUE THE
ALBUQUERQUE HERALD ANY TIME WITHIN
THE YEAR, BUT WHEN YOU DO. YOUR lNSUR-
ANCE AUTOMATICALLY STOPS,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
NO. 8.
OR FOR LOSS OF

OK FOK LOSS Of
Life ...... Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($250.00).
provided the bodily injury effected as stated herein shall
occurs:
BY being struck or Knocked down or run over while walk
ing or standing on a public highway by a vehicle propel-
compressed air or LIQUID power, excluding injuries sus-
tanned while working on a public highway or while on a
railroad right-of-way in violation of any statute or of any
regulation of the railroad company. tne