davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

The fact that he may reside blocks from e car line Is not caus- ing the commuter as much incon- venience as formerly. Electric rail ways in their desire to better serve patrons are installing motor busses for the convenience of riders living in sections not adjacent to car lines, and many a commuter now finds it possible to step from his porch into waiting motor bus and be whirled away to the nearest transfer point on an electric line.
 Electric railways are rapidly turning to the motor bus as an eco- nomical means for extending serv- ice and better serving the public. Numerous well known traction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

busses. The company has IS White busses in service and nine more on order which will be put on the road within the next few weeks. Three of the company,s busses are in in- terurban service between Milwau- kee and Waukesha. Other electric lines having recently purchased White motor busses are The North ern Ohio Traction & Light Com pany, Akron, 13; The Rockford & lnterurban Railway, Rockford, H., 6, and the Pennsylvania~Ohio Elec- tric Company, 5. All five of the P.-O. busses will be used in inter urban service. The great majority of these installations are the White Model 50, bus designed especially for passenger transportation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
Explains Control
 Of Tube FiIament

Control of filament current by means of q high grade rheostat .s accepted as one of the most impor- tant operations in the satisfactory reception of radiophone messages. A word of explanation as to the func- tion of the tube filament and radio "A" battery circuit may make shis point clearer
 The tube filament when heated to incandescenee gives off negatively
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

In every city and village. rubber today plays it's part in protecting tho homes and lives of it's people. The telephone. telegraph, electric light, the surgeon and the motorist all de- pend upon it, say Miller tire men. All through life rubber protects us from jolts. Jars and shocks, from cold, rain and fire, cases our pain and adds to our pleasures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

fa a want t t if automobile motor d rum
  udy night m it's exper It wa tumpha demos tn ayingq m tr d he ha Mot local will ga bg a he
Evening star., 1922-01-05
ST., 300, 1000 is INVOLVED
in FINES OF STEAMSHIP
Decision Soon in Matter of Assess
ing Maximum Sums for Violating
immigration Law Clause.

Secretary Of Labor Davis expects to
receive within few days an opinion
from Attorney General Daugherty on
the legality of imposing ma ximum fines
on steamship companies which are al
legged to have brought immigrants to
the United States in excess Of the
monthly quotas.
The Attorney General is expected to
give an adverse opinion. however. and
the probability is that the back fines,
which total about $1,000, 900, will not be
imposed. Nevertheless. it is said. Sec
retary Davis warning to the steamship
companies that they will be fined If they
transport immigrants to the United
the various countries monthly under
the 3 per cent immigrant law has had
salutary effect. An official Of the De-
partment Of Labor who visited Ellis
Island during the holidays found the
island almost deserted.
Evidence is accommodating. it is as
serted. that the warning of the Secre-
tary of Labor that the maximum fine
would be imposed on steamship COM
panies that knowingly violate the i'm
migration law has found response in re-
fusal of the steamship companies to
take chances. II immigrants are
brought into this country in excess Of
the monthly quotas OF the countries
from which they came the steamship
company will be assessed the maximum
fine of S3,500 and will have to pay the
cost of transporting them back to the
port of embarkatio
Evening star., 1922-01-05
REAL STORY or tLOST ,CHEROKEES'
NOW RELATED FOR THE FIRST TYNE

croachment upon tho Indian, and
argued that II the sale was con-
summated IL would only be ques-
ton of time when the Indians
would be dispossessed OF all OF
their holdings to the benefit OF the
The Indians who are now recall
ing the lost Cherokees" assert
their grandparents described to
them the great bitterness with
which the dispute ragged between
those who favored selling a part
of the tribes property and those
who opposed. Finally. the faction
opposed to the sale delivered an
ultimatum to their opponents to
the effect that II the sale was con-
summated those opposing would
migrate west. The sale went
through and the dissatisfied Cher
okees started out for a new home.
Bitterness in the fight was lost
and the faction that favored the
sale accompanied the immigrants
as far west as the Mississippi
river, with entreaties that they
reconsider and stay. But no
amount Of persuasion would In
fluence them to change their minds.
When the river was reached. the
advocates Of the sale turned back
to their homes and the other fac
tion crossed the stream and turned
their faces to the west.
That was the last seen OF them.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
By the Associa ted Press,


GROVE. Okla, January 6.-Ths
removal of a number Of Cherokee
Indians from Delaware county to
the community enterprise that
the Keetoowah Society of that
tribe is founding, in Cherokee
county has served to recall hero
the story OF tho lost Cherokees."
a story that is included in all Of
the later day Indian histories. but
in varying accounts. Old-time
Cherokees Of this section have
lately brought forth what they
declare is the "only true account"
of the lost Cherokees" ever given
to the public. These authorities
say they obtained their informa-
ton from their grandparents, and
insist that the version Is absolute
ly correct.
1t happened back in 1928, their
account runs. when the Cherokees
living in what is now called the
"old south" sold a portion Of their
lands. This created an extreme
bitterness among a faction that
was opposed to disposing of the
tribal property. Members Of this
faction forecast the sale as the
beginning of the white mans en-
Evening star., 1922-01-05
NEW CITIZENSHIP PLAN.

BUENOS AIRES. December 10
Foreigners residing over five years in
any country would obtain automati-
cally the citizenship of that country
under the provisions of resolution
recently adopted by the Argentine
Pro-League of Nations Association.
which 1t will send to the next meet
ing of the assembly of the league of
nations, with a request for it's adop-
ton.
The resolution is in accordance
with system of obligatory citizen
ship. of which DR.. Juan Carlos Garay,
an Argentine lawyer, is the author.
This plan makes a fundamental dis
tinction between citizenship and ma
tionality and provides that foreign
ers automatically made citizens of
the country of their residence shall
not lose their original nationality.
Evening star., 1922-01-05

the worldwide business depression. the
volume Of shipping traffic through the
Panama canal in 1891 set a new high
record. The tolls for the calendar
year were $10.325,71S, approximately
$50, 900 more than the previous year.
according to the official report.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
WOULD MOBILIZE WOMEN.
Law Drafted Which Would Hold
Them Ready for War.

REVAL. Esthonia, December 12.-
The Esthonian war Office has drafted
law proposing that women should
be mobilized in event of war. All
women between the ages of eighteen
and forty-one would be given useful
work, compatible with their sex.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
SCHOOL BUILDING BURNS.
Valley Mills Children Have Exten-
sion of Holidays.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STANTON. Va, January 5.-About
eighty children of the Valley Mills
School had an additional holiday
when their three-room schoolhouse
burned to the ground.
The weather had been extremely
cold for several days and it is pre-
sumed that an extra big fire built
in the school stove was responsible,
although details of the fire are lack
ing.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
NORTH W. VA. COAL PRODUCT.

FAIRMONT. w. Va. January g.
Coal production in the northern West
Virginia field was IA 3S9.960 tons dur
ing 1921, according to figures issued
yesterday by the Northern West Vir-
ginia Coal Operators Association.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24
LEGION RADIO EXPERTS
TUNING UP FOR CONCERT

Apparatus for the Bert Hodge Post
radio phone has been installed and
Chief Engineers Howard Rowton and
Mique Murphie are practicing nightly
in preparation for the big concert
which will be given for the public at
an early date. The phone was tuned
in with Schnectady, N. Y, last night
and concert by the Kiwanis orches-
ira was heard distinctly, also solo
by Madam Besenier. accompanied on
the piano by Max Moscher.
WAGE Expert Rowton has not yet
fixed a date for an aerial interview
with President Harding, but as soon
as convenient will arrange il and
Charley Anderson will also give Irwin
Berlin his jazz advice. Mique says
he'll hang little tinted language on
the atmosphere some evening himself,
but will pick out 10 special notables
to direct it to, giving the public at
large the benefit.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24

mum should have been voted and
passed before compulsory attendance
laws were put into effect.
This county, especially in the Pa
latka district, has organized facul-
ty that has attracted statewide at
tention for its efficiency in every de-
partment. To tear this down at this
time would mean setback of nearly
year in the school work, and GER
tainly would be at greater cost than
the difference between revenue and
operating expenses. So the appeal
of the special committee selected to
devise ways and means to meet the
situation and shortage in finances
should meet with the approval and
support of all of the patrons of the
schools. The committee is not I'M
mindful of the probability that there
are many parents who will not or can
not pay tuition, and yther is no way
to force them, but moral suasion may
be an effective method as plans are
already on foot to list those who de-
cline to meet the suggestions made
by the committee and bring whatever
influence possible to bear on them
to assist in the financing scheme by
paying a small weekly tuition.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24
The Journeys End
Is Rare Picturd
With Sub.Tid

One of the most remarkable
lures ever filmed, especially sine
has absolutely no subtitles and
tells its strong dramatic story 4
lessly, comes to the Grand theatet
morrow, in "The Journeys EHd,l
adaptation of the magazine s1
save Maria" Hugo BALM, prod
and director, has brought for|
masterpiece, in its combination y
fective well acted drama, fine arr
lightings and pleasing atmospherI
picture that should please every
son, young or old, rich or poor
the leading role is Mabel Balm
in her support are sucn WeH'A'
players as Wyndham Standing
Jack Dillon. George Bancroft
newcomer, and hailed as the tl1
the year, also has a principal
that of a rough and uncOuth
hand who marries refined efu
girl, only to learn that he
make her happy. The picture
is in seven reels is released
Hodkinson organization. The
told is one of domestic relation
the problem that confronted
girl who was mismated.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24
With Other Editors
THE FARMERS GREATEST
FRIEND.

The county agents of Florida are
doing more right now, probably, than
ever before for the farmer. At least
that is the opinion of E. w. jenkins,
of the agricultural extension division,
University of Florida, who has su-
pervision over the work Of county
agents in the counties of south Flor
ida except those on the east coast.
According to Mr.. Jenkins the prob
lens worked on by these agents are
too numerous to mention, but he
says the four most important are:
The control of insects and diseases of
farm, truck and grove crops; fertili-
ger problems, purchase, preparation
and use; marketing, both buying and
selling, and dairying.
From time to time the county
agents hold farm schools. On these
occasions specialists are secured from
the states college of agriculture.
The specialists go right into the
field, grove or truck patch with the
farmers and together they study the
problems to be found there. Schools
for the control of insects and diseases
on citrus and truck crops have been
especially popular.
Because of unsettled business con-
ditions and of the high prices that,
until recently, prevailed for fertili-
zers, the agents have had busy
time advising farmers in the correct
uses of different fertilizers. And
their advice has been much in de-
Imand.
| Cooperative marketing has been
stressed and emphasized by the
agents in all the counties for the last
few years, especially since the prob
lens of production became secondary
to those of marketing. In nearly ev-
cry county there are cooperative
marketing organizations which are
buying the farmers supplies and sell
| ing their products, doing both coop
eratively and saving money in doing
so. In Alachua county, Mr., jenkins
states, there are seven communities
organized and functioning along
these lines.
Dairying has become a major prof.
ect in but few counties. In the
short time it has been emphasized in
Marion county cooperative cream
cry has been established and is plac-
ing over a thousand dollars every
week into the pockets of the farm
ers. In fernando county the bust
ness men say they could and would
not do without the dairy industry
Sanford Herald.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24
STEER-RED SHADE-BEDLA&
Enraoed Bovine Runs Amuck and
Wrecks a Market Place in
New York.

New York.-A large Texas steer
turned Paddy's market, a couple OF
blocks west of Times square, into 4
topsy turvy scene of frightened shop
pers and peddlers, overturned push
carts and damaged vegetable stocks
The steer used a young woman's REQ
parasol as an excuse for abruptly qult-
ting a herd on the way to an abattoir
The young woman even more promptly
dropped her parasol ana escaped.
When the steer plunged through
Paddy's market the air was filled with
oranges, fish, shoe strings, cups ana
saucers, neckties. lettuce, potatoes
shoes, bananas, newspapers and Mrs.
Mary Smith. She was hurled upward
when a pushcart hit her.
The steer had stumbled on the push
cart and before it could arise Police
man Michael Mulcahy jumped on 1t.
grabbed its horns and "bulldogged" the
animal just as the cowboys do In the
rodeOs.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24
THE SCHOOL CRISIS
AND IT'S CAUSES.

Effects of an ill-advised piece of
legislation are being felt all over the
state lust now in the financing of the
school systems. Passage of the
compulsory attendance law placed
such a sudden burden on the school
financing system that it broke down
completely, many schools were fore
ed to close down after a few months
and others raised money, as did Pa
Iatka, by public subscription.
The effects of the law, however,
might not have been so disastrous
had it not come at time when sala-
ries were at the peak, costs of books
and school supplies at the very maxi
mum and with providing of new
structures almost entirely out of the
question, necessitating rental Of ad-
ditional quarters at considerable ex-
pense.
In Putnam county the school board
has been financing on rather
doubtful business principle, operat-
ing at a loss every year with the to-
tai gradually growing from year to
year with no prospect of decrease
in operating expenses or an increase
in revenue. The constitution limited
the millage that might. be assessed
for school purposes, and it is now
generally conceded that the constitu-
tional amendment raising the maxi
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24
DRIVES SHEEP IN HARNESS
Team of Four, Driven by 11-Year-old
Farmer Lad, Common Sight In
Streets of Town.

Dayton, Wash.-A common sight on
the streets here is team Of four sheep
which Horace DeLong, an eleyen-year-
old farmer lad. drives to town for
supplies.
Horace started to train the sheep
for the harness last summer when
they we're playful lambs.
He succeeded well, for the animals
obedlently respond to the command of
their youthful master whether hitched
as four sheep tandem slngly or side
by side. They are good travellers and
make the two-mile trip to town in half
an hour, mostly fast walking and a
continual bleat.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24

Miss Sarah Smith, public school
teacher Of st. John, N. b., has resigned
her position, after A years of contin-
uous service.
Imports of blackstrap molasses last
year totaled 17O,000,000 gallons, 60 per
cent of which was used in the manu-
facture of alcohol.
Some of the wealthy families in
Switzerland possess cheeses more than
century old, which are served only
on the most important occasions.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24
WEYMES WALTON ONhD sr
PARADE FIELD FOX >,

Weymes Walton WIN
mules and a scraper VIII" .
helper has been worAlnS ;,
grading off the high Oulnp T.,
cling the grounds re.'n" ~,
over to the Boy Scouts io ~. ~
and drill center. Mr. VAIN ai.
led while doing the worn 80, -
ing a chuckle behind his Jaw y,
interrupted he said o. n
Scout, it brings re oa'A y s..,I
when ] used 70 swine pD'' \
bake them in camp MT "A
is doing his bit for the DO y, \
leveling off the grOun0S ~
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24
Starke Is Here
Tomorrow for
Two-Game SCI

Starke's strong baseball a!G
ton will be here tomorrow "
games, Thursday and fIla a.
from a decisive defeat OF VIZ
club at Ocala. The Starke Guy
greatly strengthened since ls y
by Lake City some time ago a.,
give the Pals something
about. ,.,.I
Next week the Pals go 10 I'',l
a series, and then take OIL a ~
Sanford and Savannah S0al
teams will be coming here 'D
next few weeks.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL

The Easter season reaches it's eli
max in Ascension day and Whitsun-
day. Thursday is Ascension day and
the day will be observed with holy
communion at $3.50 a. m. and evening
prayer at 1880. Note change of hour,
giving time to attend school exercises
after the close of the service. Let us
attend one of these services, as there
is no service at II o'clock. Sunday.
The church expects this of you.
GUY H. FRAZER, Rector.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24
ATTENTION, RED WINGS

All members and visiting members,
of Red Wing Council No. 7, D. of P,
are especially requested to attend the
regular meeting Thursday evening,
May 25th. Important business as well
as plans for visiting the st. Angus
tine Lodge fshfry will be dicussed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24
St. Joseph's Will
Not Close School

The sisters of st. Joseph's acad
envy wish to correct run1or that the
academy will no topen for the regu-
lar school term this fall. There is
absolutely no foundation for such "a
report, they declare, and are at a
loss where it originated. They state
that they will inform patrons when
ever they decide to discontinue the
school.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24
SAYS DAUGHERTY HAD
(CONGRESSMEN SHODOWED
INV AssocIatea pre,.,

washington, May "a :, Attorney
General Daugherty was charged by
Senator Carrassay, of Arkansas, spea.
king tody in the senate, with having
assigned secret service operatives to
shadow members of congress.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24
IRISH TO COME,
INV Associated Pre- re-,

London, May 24-Ne l,,,7ul
of the Irish provisional gov ,sy Ii
coming to London Thnrs 'lasts /
a conference with repre s.srnit
the British cabinet c9 a,,,ssn |
agreement Saturday pew
Irish political factions
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24
HARDING REPUDIATED
IN PENNSYLVANIA PRIMARY.

The defeat of the Old Guard IN
Pennsylvania, following the defeat
of the Old Guard in Indiana, helps to
confirm the fact that the Old Guard
organization is breaking up in the
states under the weight of the Old
Guard administration at Washington.
Alter was defeated for the nomina-
ton for Governor of Pennsylvania
because he represents the same ele-
ment in the party and stands for the
same policies that Harding stands
for in the nation. Alters defeat is a
further confirmation of the fact
known to most political observers
that the people at large have had all
they will stand of reactionism, ineffi-
cheney, incompetency and alliance
with special privilege which is so fla
grant and notorious that even an Old
Guard stand-pat Republican state
like Pennsylvania will not longer en-
dure it.
The vote for Clifford Pinchot, as in
the case of Beveridge of Indiana, was
not vote for any affirmative set of
policies, but vote of protest against
the Republican national administra-
ton, and, incidentally, protest
against the Harrisburg Contractors
ring in Pennsylvania. The Pinchot
vote does not mean that all the men
and women who voted for Mr.. Pin
chot in the primaries are going to
vote for him at the polls. Thousands
of them voted for him because they
had no other means at this time of
restoring their protest against eco
nomic conditions brought on by the
befuddled national administration
This element will be found behind
the candidacy of John A. McSparren
the genuinely progressive Democratic
nominee for Governor, when they
cast their votes in November. They
realize that Mr.. Pinchot can only be
elected by the support of the Ole
Guard, and that his election, brought
about in such a way, would simply
mean that he would be powerless tc
carry out most of the progressive
policies that he may have. They
realize also that John A. McSparrer
would be free from any such alliances
and entanglements, and would owe
his election only to the progressive
citizenship of Pennsylvania, without
regard to party.
There is no hope that the Republi.
can party of Pennsylvania as a whole
ever will or can become progress
i've party. If Pennsylvania is to take
her place in the list of progressive
states, it must be under Democratic
state administration.
The net result of the Pennsylvania
primaries is a reputation of and {
warning to a reactionary elemen
now in control of the Republican par
ty. 1t is notice that the days O.
laundering, four-flushing normalc!
are at an end, and that the grip of thu
reactionaries upon their party organ
ization is broken. 1t is fair warn
ing to the reactionaries also that thu
worst is vet to come.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24
TRANSMISSION LINES
DYNAMITED BY STRIKERS
tBy Asseciatea Pressl

Charleston, w. Va, May 24-The
electric transmission tower OF the
Virginia Power ca was dynamited
today near Elberton. Eight coal
mines were put out of commission as
a result.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24

Introducing the first baby Of the
present cabinet, Miss Jean Allis Davis,
four-weeks-old daughter of Secretary
and Mrs. james j. Davis, posing for
the first time before the camera. Jean
is the third child in the family of
the secretary of labor.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24

pride and foolhardiness; it is, indeed,
like heavy house built upon slender
crutches; like dust when men throw
against the wind, it flies back into
their face, and makes them blind,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24
MASONS WILL NOT HOLD
MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT

There will be no meeting of the
Masons Friday night, according to
Master Wilkins, the meeting being
called off on account of the exercises
at the school.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24

Here is the inventor'of the Eskimo
pie" G. X. Nelson, son of an Iowa
confectioner. For many weeks he
drew royalties averaging $4,000 q
week, and now he has sold out for
S1,OOO,O0O according to recent re-
mort
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24

American humor is comprised in
two main divisions: 1 Bad gram
mar, and (2) Sacrilege.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24

A true fan is one who thoughtless-
ly eats his peanuts shell and all when
the bases are full.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24

Rolling stones may gather no moss
but some gentlemen seem to thrive
exceedingly by rolling bones.