davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-26

Room and Board in private home.
Home cooking u specially. Phone
1921. liz II
FOR RENT Two room apartment.
furnished. close In. Inquire 104 w.
Buffalo or Phone 1921 l-l9 II
I FOR SALE-s25O Rambouile,te
ewes and $50 eve lambs. No better
in Carbon county. Forest right in
cluded with sale. Also thorough
bred bull for sale. Andy johnson.
Rawltns. Wyo. ll-!7 II
capable man. with experience selling
Bog 1873. Milwaukee. Wis. Lee pd
ranlsc is appetizing, tnviE6fating
and strengthening. Try. II and be
convinced.-Wyomins Drug Co.
FOR SALE new IL barrel oil
tanks for sale cheap. Address Wyo-
ming Garage, Saratoga, Wyo. 1-5 II
WANTED-CApable girl or wo-
man for general house work. very
little cooking. Apply Mrs. l.. A.
Smiley. 203 W. Maple St. 1-26 tt
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
house for light housekeeping. Rent
reasonable. Phone 243-W. l-26 1t
FOR sALE-Four modern
house furnished or unfurnished. sos
W. Cedar. 1-26 pd II
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished light housekeeping rooms
also sleeping rooms. All modern.
price reasonable, III W. Front.
i-26 pd 1t
FOR RENT-Three room unfurn-
ished house, Phone 374 or apply 1O2
e. Buffalo . 1-26 1t
FOR RENT-Garage room for one
car. Inquire 400 E. Lincoln High
way. l-26 pd
LosT-On Fifth St. Wednesday
afternoon. package containing ar
ticles Of baby apparel. Reward. Re-
turn to this office. l-26 1t
FOR RENT room furnished
house. Inquire ITO E. Lincoln High
way. 1-26 1t
FOR SALE-Men's medium wool
socks, 500 per pair. Boys wool
stockings striped cuffs. $3.50. Mrs.
Chas. F. Croyle, 1112 Walnut ST.,
Phone 191-W. liz 1-26 pd
Steam Heated Sleeping Rooms for
! rent, $50 9Th and Pine St Phone
94-J. l-26 1t
FOR RENT-5 room modern
| house with full basement. Call at SEE
Fights St. or phone 1856. 1-26 1t
FOR RENT-Steam heated sleep
ing room. Phone 26O-W or Inquire
sos w. Maple. 1-26 tt
FOR SALE-Oliver typewriter.
practically new Inquire this office or
Phone 26O-W. 1-26 ct
FOR RENT-Two furnished sleep
ing rooms, one double room, one
single. Inquire at 18th & Pine or
Phone 546 1-26 pd
Tanlac Vegetable Pill arc sold on
a positive guarantee tC give perfect
satisfaction. Try them tonight anG
| you will be delighted to find the re,
suits you have OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Drug Co.
, 1922-01-26
FROZEN no DEATH

A report which has been confirmed
BY several travelling men state that
. Mrs. Steele with two children sup
posed to be from near Dixon or Bags
were rescued nea Ham after being
out all night during the recent
storm. the mother and eldest badly
frozen and the baby frozen to death.
They were travelling in a Ford and
upon leaving Hanna were importuned
by several not to start out during the
stoEm. The car Evidently became
stalled in drifts between Hanna and
Rock River. the Weather being 30
severe that all other traffic had
8 No extra clothing or
blankets were found in the car. Only
meager details ara available.
, 1922-01-26
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL
HELP RAWLINS

Many women will profit by the
following statement Of one of their
sex: Il was afraid to eat on accoun:
OF stomach trouble. Even rice did
not agree. After taking Adler-i-ka
I a eat anything" Adler-i-ka acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel. re-
moving foul matter which poisoned
stomach. EXCELLENT for gas on
the stomach or soul stomach. Guards
against appendicitis. 1t brings out
poisonous matter you never thought
was in your system.-Rendle's Drug
Store,
, 1922-01-26

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. No washing. Phone 216. Mrs.
Homer France. l-19 II
WANTED-Woman wants work as
cook in oil fields. Inquire Mrs.
Harry Ladd at residence. Les 1t
FOR SALE-New three room
house furnished or unfinished. New
garage. Easy terms. Inquire this Of
flee. 1-26 1t
, 1922-01-26

FOR RENT-Three room furnish
ed house,. Modern, with. bath, Full
basement. Inquire at this office.
1-26 2-2
FOR RENT-Three rooms fur
nished. Close in. Inquire Cottage
House. 1-19 ct
WANTED TO BUY-Small cash
register. Inquire Little Gem Waffle
House. 1-26 1t
, 1922-01-26

FOR SALE-I can sell you a new
hish-gradc piano direct from factory
At a saving OF $4,000 on present re-
All prices. A new player-piano or
baoy Grand at a saving OF $4OO. 90.
An opportunity of a lifetime. Won't
do any harm TO let me show you.
will e you If you will address me
FACTORY care Rawlins Republican.
Rawiins. Wyo. 1926 II
, 1922-01-26
C1usifgd Ads

FOR RENT-Two partly furnished
rooms for housekeeping. Not modern.
No children. Inquire SIS N. 9th st.
1-19 1t
'SNOR 8ALE-Haynes Bros. piano;
perfect eonditiQn. Inquire Mrs. Vance
At Ideal Hat Shop. Strand Theatre
Hlax lis It
, 1922-01-26
OIL field Notes

Continued from Page One.)
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10

this morning, but it is known tina. a
very large number of influential bus
mess men would be very glad to have
his consent to offer for the office, due
to his thorough knowledge OF the
city's affairs, his keen interest IN all
public improvements and his sound
Judgment. Mr.. Davis, it is also
pointed out by those who wish him
to offer for the office, has the time
to devote to the office and assist in
putting into eject a businesslike adj
ministration to take care the IN
creasing responsibilities of a grow
ing city.
Alderman Pearce said hhat the con-
stitution of the American Legion does
not permit an officer of the Legion
to hold any political salaried office,
and that he would not exchange his
present position as commander OF the
Bert Hodge post for office of mayor.
For the aldermanic board, nine
members to be elected only three can
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10

opinion shows that congress has
made itself intensely unpopular. If
anyone had prophesied this outcome
when Harding and the big repub-
lican majority in congress came to
bat year ago he would have been
laughed at, but the public has been
treated to succession of delays and
party splits on important matters,
with increasing bewilderment and
Every republican in
congress seems to be a party unto
himself, with the exception of few
clear headed men like Jim Mann
who might bring some order out of
this chaos had his ungrateful party
given him the place he had won, the
speakership, but it went to one who
admits his own utter inability and
that of his party.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10
FOUR ALLEGED CON MEN
ARE ARRESTED IN ORLANDO

Orlando, March 10.-Four alleged
confidence men were arrested here
last night by local police, who as
ersted that the men were conduct
ing the second act of a play which
was to end in the swindling of a
prominent Pennsylvania business
man whose name was withheld. Chief
of Detectives Gordon, who made the
arrest, aisd that the lost pocketbook
and fake market game whic hwas
worked succesfulsly here on two for
mer occasions this winter, was the
plan of operation.
The men, two of whom are ap-
parently between 67 and 70 years of
age, gave their names as Harry
Haynes, John King, W. H. Negal and
William Banks. A peedsy trial was
predicted last night by County So
licitor Murphy.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10
National Basket
Championship to
Be Decided Now


Indianapolis, Ind, March 10-Semi-
final contests in the national inter-
collegiate basketball tournament will
be played off here toight. Wabash,
claimants Of the Indiana state cham
pionship and Mercer University, run
ner-up i the Souther Intercollegiate
tournament, will meet in the first con-
test, while Kalamazoo, Michigan state
champions, and the Grove City Col
lege team of Pennsylvania will clash
IN other game.
Wabash and Kalamazoo entered the
semi-fnals by virtue of their victo-
ries last night over Illinois Wesley
an and Idaho University, respective
Iy. Mercer and Grove City drew first
round byes.
The winners Of tonight's contests
will play the final Saturday night.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10
With Other Editors
OH, WE HAVE 'EM.

Whatever it was that the governor
Of North Carolina said to the COVER
nor of South Carolina, the governor
of Minnesota has something to say
to the governor Of Florida, and he's
going to say it. Claims that Florida
has 10000 lakes, advanced in a Jan
uary travel magazine by Maude Lit
tlefield Ballard, writing of the Pal
metto States beauties, will be
brought to the official notice of Gov
ernor j. A. o. Preus, according to
Perry S.. Williams, secretary of the
convention and publicity bureau of
the Civic and Commerce association.
"In these days of prohibition, the
right of Minnesota to the honor of
having the largest water area in the
union must be upheld" Mr.. Williams
said. "And apart from that, we re-
fer questioners to the 18th edition of
the Encyclopedia Britannica, which
credits Minnesota with 10000 lakes,
more than any other state of the
union" minneapolis Journal.
There is nto the slightest doubt
that Governor Hardee will be delight
ed to hear what Governor Preus has
to say on the comparative number of
lakes in Minnesota and in Florida,
and then our own governor will prob
ably get back with the real figures.
In passing, we take the liberty of
saying to the esteemed Minneapolis
Journal that Florida is not the opal
metto State" 1t is off on its geog-
raphy and it's nomenclature as we'll
as its photography.
The latest authority gives the
state of Minnesota cover a thousand
lakes" The largest is Red lake with
an area of four hundred square miles. |
1t has two other large rlakes, Leech |
lake and Mile Laos, each of two
hundred square miles in area.
But Florida, according to high au-
thority, The Americana, has 10000 ,
lakes, one of which, Okeechobee, has !
an area of 1900 square miles.
So we imagine that when the gov
ernor of Minnesota comes to question
;he governor of Florida on the claim
that Florida has more fresh water
axes than does the state of Mime
sofa, the Florida governor will be
able to answer up that Florida tops
he list and will maintain its position
Is being the most be-laked state in
he union in the face of all comers.-
Miami Herald.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10
ENGINEER ACCEPTS
OFFER TO REMAIN
AND FINISH WORK
CONTINUED from Page ~

months III which to get ready for the
consolidation. He spoke of Captain
Randolph's familiarity with soil con-
ditions and stratas and of the physi-
cal proportions of the city. He said
that the engineer is now preparing a
map Of the city that would cost tire.
mendous sum if let to outside con-
tractors, and that it will be such
that the confusion which is constant
ly arising over tax and transfer mat
tiers would be eliminated.
Planning Municipal Plant.
He also said that Mr.. Randolph
has been assembling data on the con-
struction of a municipal lighting plant
which showed. that Palatka can save
thousands of dollars pr year by hav-
ing its own plant. He cited some of
the information as applying to the
Gainesville plant which was construc-
ted at a cost of something over $780,
900 and which supplies all of the
street lighting free to the city, charg-
es consumers from to ten cents for
lighting service and cents for pow
er and heat, with flat five cent
rate to the University of Florida. On
the basis of these prices, he said the
plant had earned it's own interest and
sinking fund ad would be a source
of considerable revenue to the city
when it was all paid for out of it's
own earning. He also cited the ire
mendous profits the City of Jackson
vile had made out of its plant, stat
ing that Mr.. Ran ,olph had spent much
time with the superintendent of this
plant gathering data.
Mr.. Dineen sought to show by fig
ures that the actual saving to the city
by retaining Mr.. Randolph over the
of securing an engi-
neer, even if one could be secured at
the same price, would be rcar more
tina the extra cost in salary even for
the one job of consolidating the wa
ter plants.
When ballot was taken the vote
was eight for and two against MAX
ing the contract, Alderman Brinson
not voting. The ayes were Aldermen
Dieen, Mullis, Pursley, Rowton,
Smith, Van Horne, Nottage and
Pearce. Those voting no were Alder
men Gay and Mesmer.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10
does feel that there are many pro

does feel that there are many pro-
jects now pending in which ne is Vi
tally interested, and which he consid-
ers should have the knowledge and ex-
perience that his term of office mas
given him in carrying out. One OIL
these is the matter of municipality
owned electric plant, he said. Not
that l am fighting the Southern utlil-
ties Co. or have any desire to en-
barass them," Mr.. Dineen said, put
the Investigations which we have al
ready made indicates that Palatka IS
paying far too high a rate for cur
rent, for gas and for ice. Ii can De
of service in bringing about savings
to the people through furnishing OF
these publci services at a lower rate
l would be only too glad to DO 1t.
Mr.. Dineen said that he does not care
to be a candidate by solicitation, but
if the electors wish him to serve ne
will be glad to do so.
Howell Davis could not be located
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10
Friday, March 10, 1922

didates have SO far announced !,
they will offer for the office, Alder
men Rowton and Pearce for re.els.
ton and W. B. Crane for the vacans,
in the third caused by the RESIGN.
ton of Alderman McNally, wbosI
term would have expired ANYWAY n
is understood that Alderman Merrili|
will not be a candidate from the 6fth
and the saame of Mrs. H, Fl WI
Horne has been mentioned for All
place. In the seventh the mama -
Jack Blake is most prominently men,
toned and it is said that Aldermsr
L. A. Smith has agreed to accent Of
flee again if the electorate selec+.|
him.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10

and now, after a year spel


.Ghe most exacting labor, he re.
turns to enjoy little relaxation and
rest. We hope that his visit will give
him all that he could desire.
"When Mr.. Harding left us he was
an experiment. We felt sure he
would very fully meet the require
ments of the position he was to as
sumo, but prophecy is not half as
substantial as history. The year has
been a demonstration of his fitness
for the position and now those who
were doubtful a year ago doubt no
longer.
"Mr Harding's first act, or one of
his first, was to secure the rectifica-
ton of the wrong done by this coun-
try to Colombia. 1t had been under
discussion for many years and while
not a party matter, senators of Mr..
Harding's own party had prevented
confirmation of the treaty. That is
now one thing out of our way and it
is important in other ways than as
a matter of right. Our South Amer
lean neighbors have more assurance
of the justice of our government and
of our people than they could have
received in any other way.
"The Washington conference will
be one of the monuments of Mr.. Har-
ding's administration and it will rank
among the greatest contributions
America has ever made to the worlds
civilization and prosperity. Mr..
Harding called the conference when
he saw the time was ripe and we have
cisions greatly, though he kept him
no doubt that he influenced its de-
self in the background and permit
ted the credit to go to others. 1t is
too early to say that the treaties
agreed to will be ratified, but we be-
lieve they will be. They furnish a
better basis for world peace than any
agreements that have been entered
into and they were formed in a spir-
it of justice that put personal and
national selfishness aside. By put
ting selfishness aside every nation
gained, but none gained at the ex-
pense of another. 1t may be said
also that American influence was
greater in this conference than it
had ever been before.
eve do not refer to legislative
matters as a part of Mr.. Harding's |
for he was not |
elected to legislate. In the way of
legislation the republican party has
accomplished little during the past
year, but this ought to be pleasing
rather than displeasing to demo-
crat, for democrats cannot approve
of republican legislative program"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10
UNSUNG, UNMOURNED.

The sixty-seventh congress is just
completing the first year of its term,
1t has but twelve more months of eX-
istence; if its latter half leaves no
better impression on the country
than it's first, then certain it is that
it will go down in history as one of
the big disappointments, dsihearten-
ing to its closest friends and even to
its own membership. Few, if any, at
tempt to defend congress that has
become the butt of the jokesmiths
on the stage and in the funny papers.
Its efforts-if they can be called
such-to relieve the distress of the
country might become tragic if it
were not for the saving sense of hu-
NOR possessed by the American peo-
pie. Everyone laughs when Abe
Martin says that business is picking
up-he quotes the proprietor of the
five and ten cent store as saying he
has sold more checkerboards in the
last year than during all of Wilson's
administration. And the Washing
ton theater rings with applause when
Will Rogers, the comedian, tells of
he recent fire on the roof of the
.reasury-how it stopped when it
,ad burned down to where the money
vas. for the administration had beat
he fire to it, Every test of public
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10
WHO WILL ACCEPT OFFICE OF
MAYOR IN NEXT ELECTION?
(Continuad from, Pape1l


during that time missed only two
meetings of the council, has been
urged by many of his friends to give
further service to the city by becom-
ing candidate. When approached
by the News this morning he stated
positively that he will not be a can
didate and thinks that he has served
the city long enough. "There are
plenty of good men who owe SER
vice to the city," Mr.. Mentally said,
"and who have the time and ability
to serve better than l. l am out of
local politics, having to devote all of
my time now to getting the bacon.
appreciate the interest of my friends,
but I must decline"
W. P. Dineen, president Of council,
said that he does not expect to offer
for council from any ward as he does
not yet know which ward he will be
permanently located in, but that he
------------------=-- ---------------------.
Rub-My-Tism, antiseptic and paiE
killer, for infected sores, letter,
cnraiuS nouroIu rbour,, n t;cY,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10
CORNERSTONE OF LIVE OAK
MASONIC TEMPLE LAID

Live Oak, March 1O.-March Is, at
2 o'clock in the afternoon, the cor
nerstone of the new Masonic temple
will be laid with the usual Masonic
ceremony. Grand Master Charles
H. Ketchum, of Key West, will be
present and will have a called COM
munication of the grand lodge of the
state of Florida for the express pur-
poes of laying the cornerstone. Hon.
John NJ. Caldwell, of Jasper, and 9TH
err prominent Mason froms other
places in Florida will also be here
and assist in the ceremony.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10
N o T I C E .

City Democratic executive Commit
teemen are hereby called to meet at
the office of VIM. Dineen, Merryday
Building, Lemon street, at s o'clock
Friday evening March 10th, 1922, for
the purpose of fixing the dates, and
calling the City Primaries to nomi-
nate Aldermen and City Convention
to nominate Mayor for the coming
year.
CHAS. e. ROWTON,
Chiarma City Democratic Executive
Committee.
Ward 1-Chas. e. Rowton.
Ward 2-H. H. Merryday.
Ward ST. R. Higgins.
Ward Al. G. Spencer.
Ward 81. H. Haughton.
Ward 6-Wm. H. Beasley.
Ward WIN. Dineen.
Ward 8----------...
Ward
3-8-3t.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10
BUSINESS GOING
AHEAD; KEEP SMILING.

During the early days of the Eu-
ropean war serious depression
overspread America. No one could
assign reasonable cause. Rresi-
dent Wilson characterized)it as "phy-
Geological" Business was Instant,
not knowinaa'"''- ipect. Curtail-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10
RYAN Bro:

publishers III America are demon
strating their faith in the business
outlook by going ahead with the
building of vast structures. Adolpl
S. Ochs announces that his New
York Times is to erect a duplicate
of the present Times annex. Cyrus
H. Curtis, of Saturday Evening Post
and Ladies' Home Journal fame, has
developed The Philadelphia Public
Ledger so successfully that he is to
build a home for it which will rival
the present palatial home of his pc
riodicals. An enormous building
block in the heart Of New York has
been purchased by William Randolph
Hearst as a site for mammoth pub
fishing house. R. H. Macy & Co. are
proceeding with gigantic addition
to their present department store in
New York, while not long ago Jo-
seph Horne & Co., of Pittsburg, ain
nounced plans for huge addition to
their large store. Bethlehem Steel
is spending $25,OO0O0O on additions.
With such examples before us, should
you and I surrender ourselves to pes
simism?
The common spelling is Sue
cess.
Majority: The greater number.
Antonym: Borah.
Twinkle, twinkle, movie star; we
no more wonder what you are.
Vamp stories teach us that the fe-
male after specie is deadly to the
male.
Every normal man believes in tell
ing the truth, but few of them are
extremists.
In this mad furry of haste, man
has almost lost the gentle art of roll
ing his own.
A woman prefers man without
riches, judging from the way she
quickly relieves him of them.
Somewhere between the Great Be-
yond and the sucker who thinks the
dead speak there is happy medium.
The income tax blank doesn't seem
so complicated, however, after one
resigns himself to telling the truth.
The old-fashioned widow who
spoke of her late husband now has a
daughter who speaks of her latest
husband.
Nature is rather unfair. In our
teens, when we could most easily
learn, she persuades us that we
know it all.
1t is hard to tell which will aston
sh the historian more, the great
heart of America or the great gall
If Europe.
The constant drop of water wears
AWAY the hardest stone, and the lag
gard drop of prices wears our pa
,ience to the bone.
If the picture seems to lack COM
interest, the director can al
ways put in a scene showing the :
zero breaking up the furniture.
Europe is beginning to wonder if
he rattle of printing prisses isn't
bout as sinister as the rattle of ma
hine guns.
The other mans beliefs and pref
ldices never offend you, however, if I
lie comedies that you are man of '
unusual acumen. K
The army says cold steel will al
Ways be a deciding factor in war.
Jold feet, however, will remain
cause.
Another reason why the dOughboy J
avors a bonus is because he knows G
he job of paying it will teach his 7
thrift. a
1t may be that itch is common b
mong the lower classes in China, q
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10
HERE 1T is, SIMON
PURE AND FRESHLY TAPPED.

In today's issue of The Times
Union appears the clearest-cut re-
publican endorsement by suppos-
edly democratic newspaper we have
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10
Foley's
Honey and Tar


ANOLDRELIABLE FAMILY
REMEDY, recommended for coughs
colds, tickling OF the throat. spasmod'G
Group, whooping cough, la grippe ana
bronchial coughs, hoarseness' etc.
The First Dose Gave Relief
&c. Summers. HOldredee. Nee.. writes;
Some time AGO contracted very severe eovs9
md cold due to exposure. My eoush 90, SO osa
/ could hardly sleep for two OF three nisnts'
friend Of mine recommended Foley Honey snd
Tar Compound, and got q eOc bottle. The very
6rst dose relieved me. I took 9 second dose
before going to bed and cen truthtuiy say a'a
nj eoush once ell night. BY USING as directed
,Ss neil two days my cough We. entirely sone.
and dive Foley's Honey and lsr Iui. eteo"
for nv speedy and pefmsnsnt recovery
For more than thirty years
Foiey.s Honey and Tar has been
ased with satisfaction and success.
For sale by ]. H. Haughton.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10

but among the upper classes it usu-
ally is confined to the palm.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10

1t may be that itch is common
among the lower classes in China,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10

Another reason why the doughboy
favors a bonus is because he knows
the job of paying it will teach his
thrift.