davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
STORAGE NOTICES
Warehouseman's Sale Of s''''
FOR UNPAID CHARGE

fOR ONF ALI W. - ppnys-
IN ACCORDANCE WITT, a.. dhs s,i s,s.ii
ION of law. there being due sh1 n. g.
charges for which the underslensaIy de.Iy gr.s|
bert Storage Co. Inc. Vcrihsas s.,.i,s: sl
Storage Warehouse Co. Incl - ~, Soik W
a lien as warehouseman on iI'e sss,frs ~
matter described and due notlce ia,r /, r
given to all parties known sso,,..iSsi ~ q -
terest therein. and the time speciss, ps., a,a
notice FOR payments for such chaIls'. chals" .sps
expired. there will be sold al peoa,p,t ,oa,t ss.
at it's Warehouse. 21121S East IgVss ~ s,s II.
New York City. on THURSDAY. @ Ap'' Al .i
at 80 A. NJ, and on Thursda'.. "A xr esss'
1922, beginning at 10 80 A. NJ ~ sSS !, rsi
ing until ali the goods are colo. ~
Household furniture, consisting rs
suites. bedroom suites. dining ,o rsS
library furniture. pianos. vicsto,rsss rrsss rs
instruments, baby carriages ecrssS
trunks, boxes. barrels sul.oaks so,ks ~
consisting of clothing. linen, Dow Nm, 81
stationery, pictures. brio ,erac: drsss
glassware, silverwsre. beodthss' .s.ss q.
and materials and other persohsl ,.ss.a
as enumerated in the warenousss ussla ~ y
issued by this warehouse ana ue's 'n,sss'.
Mr.. NEWELL MORSE, Mr. GTi,oSpGE Il Y
WILLIAM AHLGREN. Mr.: GEoRgpas gpsssf, ssf,
EFT Mrs NJ WILLIAMS, m,l smI,,,sEggLA
GIBSON. Miss SADIE Ih.sTErf VI NV
1Mrs;: SADIE sENsEL' ISoIurSsoS. SIrSoS y, !.
Beverly. Mr.. A. F. ANDEIRSSo4scE 5
CHRISTINE WRIGHT, Mr., ,GlyT,sE. GEpTsE Y
MONROE, Mrs. AURELlA ELp,r'iiIsN Etr PSF
j. B. DE BELTRANR. Mr.; VIII. "idL.ToHBs'
KINS, Mr.. c. r. SHIPMAN. nE Mirs sSlps'
RoBERT ,si GRfApo' LEGAL AID sgs.s. s
Mr.. MIKE DE LUCIA, Mrs; uIEA!p ITEA!p
RAFTERY (pano), Mr.. JAMEs, ), nTss he W
newspapers containing recoras % ,hs Gs.
War; All being now stored ID "A a. I'll .
Storage Co. Inc, Warehouses, AZ cr.ht
more specifically announced ano ,,I In IA -
time of said sale. The goods wA -
hibition at the time and place 9, sA'J Inc.
The Gilbert Storage Co.' rl
(formerly Harlem Storage W.
21l-2I3 East Tooth Street. II.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT BILL CLERK, Christian pre-
ferred. Apply by letter only, giving age
experience. salary wanted. S. B, zoo z. 23d
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

WE PAY highest prices for ~. ,S,." 4.
pianos. antiques, bric-a-brsc eoom eS.'.s,,a,,
etc Kingsley, ss University pi' o'A'
1877.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Cooks

Cook-Assst laundry: experienced; ref
Bureau, $50 9Th av
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
General Houseworkers. Etc.

eook, young, good manager; excellent ref
-, erences. Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau, 3Ss
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds. Jewelry, Etc
Furniture

DIAMONDS bought and scld 10. ~,
Advice free. Bennett. 17s BNa!' - w.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

MY WoRkER-Young, excellent cook;
city apartment preferred very hjyblv
tttsttpininehded MiSs Halls Bureau II w
44th st. Vanderbilt $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
West Side

ssTR ST AND 7TH AvE-i2s COM
PORTABLE. ATTRACTIVE ROOMS:
HOT AND COLD WATER; USE OF
BATH; sl2 PER WEEK; ROOM AND
PRIVATE BATH, SIS PER WEEK
HOTEL NAVARRO.
54TH SIT. AND BRoADwAY-To SUB
LET BY THE MONTH. OR TO OCT. /.
AT VERY Low RATE TO RESPONSE
BILE PARTY. PARLOR, BEDROOM AND
BATH SEE MANAGER. HOTEL CUM
RERIAND
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVE17
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

SET OF KEYS. REWARD.
ya1e rorbin and SegsI; lost night OF
27th Liberal reward 10 the finder. G 62S,
Trfhune
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Governesses. Etc.

n.y. oE" oRkE.RS, cooks, waltresses; also
Harlem b515 70 'Ae' A~''"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

COoh' CHAMBERMAID--Scotc together
OF scparate; city or country. Miss
Shaug hnessys. $50 6th av
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

HCN ERNESS - Nursery; Young Scotch
Protestant; country preferred: Very nigh
ny recommended. Miss Halls Bureau, II
w. 44th St Vanderbilt s34O.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Lost Bankbooks

LOST -Ranj<hook No b42,677 OF tho Union
Dime Savings Bank is nsaing. Any per-
son having a claim 10 1t is hereby called
upon to present the ssme within ten days or
submit to having said passbook cancelled and
new one issued,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

LOST T--Bankbook No 1sa572. Harlem Saw
ings Bank. 13o r. 125th at. Payment
stopped. Finder please return to bank.
LOST anlebook No 1853 OF Franklin
Savings Bank. Return to bank sth ave.
and a2d st. Sammy Sperliug.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Miscellaneous
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

COOKS, houseworkers. maids, d, ve,., s.,
(colored) city or county h'''
Agency, Audubon 1855.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

Savings Bank, 20 Union Square, New York.
Payment stopped. Finder please return TO
bank.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
OCTOBER HONOR ROLL PARIS
CITY SCHOOLS

In this issue THE NEWS pre-
SCENTS the Honor Roll of the Paris
City Schools for the past month,
which includes the names of all
students who have made satisfac-
tory showing in their studies at the
school. A new system of grading is
now in use, by which the students
are given marks of B, which means
a mark of ninety to ninety-five, and
A from ninety-five to one hundred,
letter perfect For a student of the
school to have his or her name on
the Honor Roll is a testimonial to
their faithfulness and application,
and is something that is duly appre-
ciated by the teacher or teachers
who have had them in their care.
Teachers of the P. H. S. are striv-
ing earnestly to simulate interest
in the Honor Roll among the stu
dents and parents. There isn't a
better managed school in the State,
and no school in the State has a
more efficient faculty than Paris,
and the students must realize that
when their names appear on the
Honor Roll it is at once testimo-
NAL to their teachers ability and
to their own capacity for receiving
and applying the methods and the
cries of study used in the school.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
GRADE II.

GRADE II.
James Fitzgerald, B.
Agnes Sousley, B.
Edith Hudson, A.
Martha Ellen Clifford, A.
Helen Kiser. A.
Martha Bruce Williams, A.
Nathalie Linville, A.
Billie Blake, A.
Nancy Crockett, A.
Anna Katherine Neal, A.
Herbert Cain, A.
Jean Allen, B.
Joseph Collins, B.
Charles Stillwell, B.
Mamie Joe Worthington, B.
Hiram Elwood Redmon, B.
Julia Katherine Pogue, B.
Wallace Wilson, B.
Jack Nickerson, B.
Martha Chandler. B.
Charles Meng, B.
MISS TALBOT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10

GRADE I.
Howard Blake, B. .:
Clay Briggs, A.
Robert DeJarnett, B.
Dorothy Dotson, B.
Howard Dray, B.
Roy Dewitt, A.
Willis Eads, B. -, /
Lottie Ferguson, B.
Frances Hines, B. & s
Margaret Lester, A.
Margaret Honaker, B. 3,
Kenneth Myers, A.
Arvilda Names, A.
Jane Martin, B.
Maurice Patterson, B.
George Phillips, B.
Ethel Taylor, B.
Henry Taylor, A.
Stella Taylor, A.
MRS. HARRIS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10

Clean your bowels - then feel
fine!
Enjoy the incest, gentlest bowel
cleansing you ever experienced by
taking one or two candy-like Cas-
carets tonight. They physic your
bowels fully. All the constipated
waste and sour bile will move out
of the bowels without gripping or
stirring you up. There will be no
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
GRADE II.

GRADE II.
Philip Morton, A.
Anna Frances Graham, B.
Archie English, B.
Jim Will Higgins, B.
Walker Bush, B.
James Eads, B.
Raymond Weigott, B.
Ruby Hurt, B.
Don Browning, B.
MISS TOMBSTONE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
GRADE III.

Naomi Isgrig, A.
Mildred Warden, A.
Ann Duke Woodford, A.
Raymond Terry, B.
Elmeta Taylor, B.
John Smits, B.
Gladys Rion, B.
Virillious Quisenberry, B.
Irma Parker, B.
Marion Powell, B.
Ethel Morris, B.
Karl Lusk, B.
Mary Lou Hume, B.
Beatrice Eaton, B.
Carolyn Bush, B.
Margaret Mastin, B.
MISS BESS PURNELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10

Bessie Mattox, B.
Florence McCarty, B.
William Marshall, B.
ROY S. PEPPER.
GRADE VIII.
Jane Clay Kenney, "a.
James Wilmoth, 80.
John Dryden, 90.
Thomas McCray, 90.
MISS ZIMMERMAN.
FRESHMAN 1B.
No one on Honor Roll.
LUCILLE HARBOLD.
FRESHMAN 2B.
Kady Elvove, A.
Bryan Redmon, A.
Susan Howard, A.
Jessie Irvine, B.
Charles Cook, B.
ZERELDA NOLAN.
FRESHMAN A.
Mary Spears, A.
MARY LOUISE LILLARD.
SOPHOMORE lib.
Gertrude Smelser, B.
REBA M. LOCKHART.
SOPHMORE Or
Dorothy Pepper, A.
NATA LEE WOODRUFF.
SOPHOMORE A.
No one on Honor Roll.
NELL ROBBINS.
JUNIOR CLASS
Helen Connell, A.
Ruth Woodward, B.
Martha Cornell, B.
Ethel Shanklin, B.
Georgia Adams, B.
F. A. SCOTT.
SENIOR CLASS.
Edgar Hill, A.
Elizabeth Weathers, B.
Yutaki Minochuchi, B.
Leslie Smith, B.
FRANCES BUTLER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
|Of
~CASCARETS" CONSTIPATION
Clean Your Bowels! Stop Sick Headache, Dizziness,
Colds, Sour Stomach, Cases. Bad Breath

bowel poison to cause colds, sick
headache, dizziness, biliousness or
sour stomach when you wake up in
the morning. More men, women
and children take Cascarets for the
liver and bowels than all other
axative-cathartics combined. 10
cent boxes, also rs and SO cent sizes.
Any drugstore.
(adv-F)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
GRADE II.

Elizabeth Bell, A.
Betty May, A.
Herman Stern, A.
Hugh Brent, A.
Dorcas Levy, A.
Robert Gardner, A.
Margaret Bohn, A.
Mamie Lowe, B.
Helen Farmer, B.
Franklin Dryden, B.
Leon Bowling, B.
Matte May Sexton, B.
Leila Wilson, B.
w. c.. McCracken, B.
Anna Estill Grinnell, B.
Susan Hinkle, B.
j. ]. Parent, B.
MISS WHALEY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
GRADE VII

Vivian Smith, A.
Martha Hall, A.
Mary Isgrig. A.
Eleanor Swearinger, A.
Elizabeth Whitley, A.
Horace Bacon, B.
ThenOsha McCord, B.
Gladys Quinn, B.
Terrell Farrell, B.
JOHN SHAW.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
GRADE III.

Frank Dray, A.
Blanche Friedman, A.
Norman Violet B.
Aleta Layton, B..
Marjorie Biddle B.
Morabelle Harvey, B.
Hermina >Dray, B.
Anne Clay Hinkle, B.
Buckner Hinkle, B.
Mildred Smell. B..
James M. White, B.
Claude w. Harding, B.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10

GRADE w.
Dorothy Fenwick, B.
Luther Violet, B.
Lillian Dale, B.
Ruth Parent, B.
Naomi Hutchinson, B.
Cricton Conner, B.
Ruth Watson, B.
Elizabeth Greene, B.
Bessie Worthington, B.
Frances Margolen, B.
Mary T. Faulkner, B.
Walter Cain, B.
Naomi Cavanaugh, B.
Parker Wornall, B.
Ruth Harper, B.
Thomas Reffett, B.
George Swearinger, B.
Pauline Douglas, B.
Dorothy Mae Biddle, A.
j. Davis Haggard, A.
Lucy Jean Anderson, A.
Edna Lee Evans, A.
John L. Davis, A.
CLAIRE BRANNON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
GRADE w.

GRADE w.
A. G.. Adair, B.
Logan Allen, B.
Ophal Brooking, A.
Ernestine Eads, B.
Ruth Hyatt, B.
Elmeta King, A.
Julian McCord, B.
Rena Rankin, B.
Margaret Thompson, B.
Kathryn Williams, A.
MISS CLARK.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10

GRADE V.
Ben Bedford, A.
Virginia Smelser, A.
Edna SOusley, A.
Isabel Isgrigg, B.
Thomas Bratton, B.
Elmer Curtis, B.
James Wilson, B.
Dorothy Lilleston, B.
Billy Baldwin, B.
Josephine Ardery, B.
Geneivie Dockenbrode, B.
MISS FISHBACK.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10

GRADE III.
Margaret Sprake, B, 80.
Esther Briggs, B. 90.
Richard Florence, B, SO.
MRS. BRIGGS.
GRADE w.
Nell Arnold, B.
John Childres, B.
Frances Collier, B.
Katherine Dryden, B.
James Ford, B.
Jack Helburn, B.
Nancy Kiser, B.
Elizabeth Mastin, B. ~
Hazel Powell, B.
Jack Spratt, B.
Elizabeth Soper, B.
Amos Taylor, B.
Della Thomas, B.
M. K. TAYLOR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
GRADE VI.

GRADE vi.
Richard Butler, A.
Virgil Gaitskill, B.
Elizabeth Hinton, B.
Billy Kenney, B.
Vivian Lands, A.
Lucy MaXey, B.
Catherine Mcnamara, B.
Bayless Morrison, B.
Lawrence Mullins, B.
Bonnie Lee Perkins, B.
Carolyn Reading, B.
Sidney RedmOn, B.
Edna Earl Humans, B.
Katie Lee Sanders, B.
Mary Forman Warden. B.
MISS TERRELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
GRADE VII.

John Bower, B.
Coleman Burns, B.
Franklin Carter, B.
Gladys Craycraft, A.
Lillian Craycraft, B.
James Case, B.
Elizabeth Douglas, A..
Ella Faulk, B.
Sallie Gordon, B.
Nina Gay Hollar, B.
Frances Hill, B.
Katie Irvine, A.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
GRADE /.

Bessie Long Ardery, A.
Earl Case, A.
Wolford Ewalt, B.
Jack Gaitskill, B.
Virginia Hill, B.
Kate Mann, A.
Ruby Moreland, B.
William Morris, B.
Frances Redmon, A.
Margaret Snapp, B.
Charles Whalen, B.
Elizabeth Cain, A.
Henrietta Bedford, A.
Eugene Crowder, B.
Blanche Griffin, A.
James Goodman, B.
Jerome Isaacs, B.
Eva Mingu, B.
Frank Mitchell, B.
Jane Pogue, A.
Della May Snapp, B.
Mary Worthington, B.
Reynolds Watkins, A.
Stanley Westfall, B.
MISS LILLESTON.
GRADE I
Sallie Blankenship, A.
Josephine B. Hume, B.
Lucille Prather, B.
Christine Marshall, A.
Virginia L. Roberts, B.
Geneva Flora, B.
Mildred Hall, B.
Nell Franklin, B.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
GRADE vi.

GRADE vi.
William Ardery, B.
Hazel Bryan, B.
Hazel Buchanan, A.
Ned Brent, A.
Prentice Burton, A.
Louis Elvove, A.
Harry Lancaster, A.
Josephine McCord, B.
Dorothy McCord, A.
Douglas Parrish, B.
Daisy Prather, B.
Clarence Rankin, B.
Eva Roberts, B.
Anna Kathryn Savage, A.
Maud Shelter, B.
Elon Tucker, B.
Buckner Woodford, B.
MISS AGNES PURNELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10

Quick! Don't wait! Every bald head
started with just a few falling hair
and a little dandruff-but soon the
hair appeared thin, scraggly, and then
the dreaded bald spot. 1t seems sin
to let hair fall out or tolerate destruc-
tive dandruff when you can quickly
correct all such hair trouble with a
bottle of delightful Danderine.
Millions of men and women know the
magic of Danderine; how it corrects
oily, dandruffy, itching scalps and
helps the hair to grow long, thick,
strong and luxuriant. Danderine is
not sticky or greasy. 1t is the largest
selling hair corrective and tonic in the
world because it is not humbug! Get
bottle at any drugstore
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
GRADE v.

GRADE V.
Grace Arnold, B.
John Allen, B.
John Craycraft, B.
Gladys Davis. B.
Irvine Ewalt, B.
Pearlie Mae Faulk, B.
Estelle Florence, B.
Edgar Gardner, B.
Sallie Moreland, B.
Virginia Thomas, B.
MISS RICE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10

William Rees, B.
David Kennedy, B.
M. B. Layton, e.
Russell Dickey, B.
Raymond Richie, B.
Harrison Rankin, B.
Milford Gilvin. B.
Eddie Lee Rowe, B.
James McCord, B.
Merle Carter, B.
Allen Rowland, B.
MISS LAYTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10

Hazel Farris, B.
Gilbert De Witt, B.
MRS. STONE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10

MISS LAYTON.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04
GORE THAN A RAIN SHEDDER
an Umbrella Very Seriously, Ac-
cording to Reports.

Some time ago, there was what the
African colony of Lagos; kilograms
were dispatched between that country
and Great Britain, governors and
deputy-governOrs, were interviewed,
and it was with difficulty that native
war was averted The cause of all
this commotion was an umbrella!
Now, in our country, as we all know,
an umbrella is looked upon as harm
less possession-but not so in West
Africa. There, among most of the ma
tive tribes, the umbrella is regarded
as an emblem of royalty, and its pos
session is strictly confined to the chief
or king of the tribe.
Therefore the indignation was in
tense on the part of one of these
kings, when he found an inferior chief
putting up an umbrella of his own.
The king at once took a journey to
Lagos, to lodge a formal complaint of
the chiefs reasonable conduct with
the British governor.
An African kings umbrella is, a very
elaborate affair, and it often costs
large sums of money. Most of the
umbrellas for Ashanti and the Gold
coast are made of gigantic size, some
of them when open measuring ten
feet across.
The coverings of these umbrellas
are of colOred siIk-the brighter the
better, with very deep fringes. The
largest umbrellas are carried over the
heads of chiefs, by bearers While other
Bearers steady the umbrella by cords
attached to the uppermOst parts.
One state umbrella had for It's apex
a silver eagle standing on two silver
cannons, while another umbrella had
a gold hen on the top, the hen being
surrounded by numerous chickens, to
represent the chief and his tribe.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04
CHANGES IN "0LD FAITHFUL"
YelIowstone's Famous Geyser Has
Slightly Heightened the Periods
Between Its Eruptions.

Old Faithful, YellowStone's most
famous geyser, has slightly changed
the period of its eruptions.
According to the observations Of the
park naturalist and the rangers, the
geyser now spOuts on an average
every 646 minutes. Last year the av-
prage period was GO minutes.
The alteration in Old Faithful's
tempo" does not indicate any lessen
ing of its vigor or "faithfulness" On
the contrary, Naturalist NJ. P. Skin
ner's observations show the mighty
fountain to be increasing in volume.
The change is believed to be due to
IN alteration in the subterranGan tube
Of the geyser.
For the last year or so Old Faithful
has acquired a habit of occasionally
throwing out small rocks. The pas
sage of the rocks through the tube is
believed to have enlarged its dimen-
siOns slightly. this in turn being re-
spOnSible for the heightened period be-
tween eruptions and the increased vol
ume Of water.
A number of other interesting
changes. lending a constantly varying
interest to the mysterious manifesto
lions Of the parks performing natural
wonders. also are reported by official
observers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04
With Other Editors
PROTECTION OF GAME
AND FISH

The Hillsborough County Game
and Fish Protective association is a
worthy and much-needed organiza-
ton. The game and fish to be found
in this vicinity are among its most
valuable assets. 1t is worth while
to conserve them, merely from COM
mercial point of view, if from no 9TH
er. They have been and still are one
of the attractions which we hold out
to draw the winter tourists. But the
time has come when their conserva-
ton is a matter of necessity, if we
would continue to advertise them
truly as an attraction.
We have passed through the stage
which every new community has to
go through. The early settlers here
found the forests full of game birds
and animals, and the waters teeming
with fish. Hunting involved no great
eXertion when an early morning trip
to the woods might bring in bear
or deer, or brace of wild turkeys.
That time has gone by. With the
growth and settlement of the country
the wild creatures of the woods have
retreated farther into their fast
nesses, where they could be safe from
the guns and traps of civilization. In
too many cases they have been exter-
altogether, as in the case of
the passenger pigeon, whose immense
flocks used to darken the sky, but
of which there is not a single living
specimen known to the world today.
The same fate awaits other denizens
of the woods and waters Of Florida
unless some active measures are
promptly taken for their preserva-
ton. That is the work of game pro
rective associations, and it is a most
worthy work.
The announced objects of the
association are to pro
-ect and propagate wild game and |
fresh water fish in the state of Flor
ida, as well as in the county of Hills
borough; to create a public sentiment |
Tor the observation and enforcement
If all wild game and fish laws now in
'orce, or hereafter to be enacted; to
encourage and assist IN organizing
similar organizations throughout the
state of Florida, so that when such
are completed they
nay send delegates to a general
Meeting for the purpose of drafting
md submitting a suitable and COM
wild game and fresh wa
er fish law to the next legislature,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04
GOT VERIFICATION FROM DAD
Small Boy Satisfied That Malachy
Was Right About the Steering
Gear of Bulldogs.

An eminent college professor is the
father of a small hoy who is very OBJ
servant and inquisitive, and is the EN-
ployer of man who has much Irish
wit and humor.
One day Alfred the small boy, was
playing with a cat in the stable while
MaIachy cleaned the harness.
Say, Malachy," the child asked
"why 10 cats always land on thei
feet"
"They steer thimsilves wild their
tail"
"Well. how do rabbits steeA them
selves? They haven't long tails, only
a stub"
ovid their ears; that's phwat the,
have their long ears for"
"How does a bulldog steer HIMSELF
He doesn't have long ears or long
tail"
wild his bark"
AT this the boy looked doubtful
Presently he ran to his fathers study
and in few minutes came back to the
stable.
"Malachyw
"Yis?"
"That's true what you told me about
bulldogs. I asked papa, and he read
something to mother out of a book
about banks that steer against the
wind '"-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04
Unexpected Csndor.

My most embarrassing moment oc'
cured one day last winter. l was at
tending church bazaar with friend
of whom l was very fond. All went
well until we came to the pillow booth
where l made my horrible break. Quite
confidentially I told her: Now. some
of those pillows aren't so bad looking
and some of them are really quite good
looking, but did you ever in your life
see one in as poor taste as thatY'
My friend looked at me queerly Tor
a moment and then said: "Ill admit 1t
is in poor taste, but, then, you see, !
am rather noted for my lack of taste,
and l made that"
| made a hasty exit, and have not
since had the courage to face her,
though she insists on considering 1t a
iolle.-Chicago Tribune.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04
HUGHES FEE FOR
NEWBERRY CASE.

While Chairman Hull's statement
charged that the Republicans were at
tempting to distract the attention
from the tariff, the industrial panic
of 1922 and the demoralized state
of business and industry, by the dis
cussion of the Newberry case, helped
by Mr.. Hughes responsibility, it is
also fact that Secretary Hughes de-
Tense was made necessary by the pop
ular revolt against Newberryism
throughout the United States. Wher-
ever the Republicans have turned,
they have been faced with this issue,
and it was with the hope of minimiz-
ing it that the former Justice of the
Supreme Court was selected to do
what the World calls "the dirtiest
days work of his life"
Mr.. Hughes, it will be remembered,
was Senator Newberry's attorney be-
fore the Supreme Court of the United
States. He received a large fee for
his services. Common report places
it as high as 100000 or half as much
as Newberry admitted had been spent
previously in his contest. Perhaps if
the exact figure were known it might
help further to explain why Mr..
Hughes was willing to use the great
office of Secretary of State for parti-
san political purposes to defend an ex-
client, WHO, while escaping legal pun
ishment, has been morallyconvicted in
the court of public opinion. Even the
Senators who voted to retain Senator
Newberry in his seat voted at the
same time for resolution which SOL
EMMY declared that "the expenditure
of such excessive sums in behalf of a
candidate, either with or without his
knowledge and consent, being contra
ry to sound public policy, harmful to
the honor and dignity of the Senate,
and dangerous to the perpetuity of
free government, such excessive ex-
penditures are hereby condemned and
disapproved."
AS Chairman Hull pointed out, how
ever, Mr.. Hughes in his defense of
Senator Newberry neither condemned
nor disapproved of these expenditures.