davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK

CATTLE--Receipts 1000. Steers
strong to DC higher. top 1910 lb.
beeves $3.50; she stock steady to
strong; otherNclasses of stock gen.
orally steady
HOGS - Receipts 1900. Market
mostly sc higher than yesterdays
average. Bulk s9s0@10.25 Top
5000
SHEEP - Receipts $500. Market
for shorn lambs generally steady
top $1,000; spring lambs about Csc
lower; CALIFORNIA; $1400; natives
s14.5o: sheep nominal: feeders about
steady; feeding lambs $1,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK

CATTLE - Receipts 500. Market
steady. Native beef steers $50 q
BIS; yearling steers and heifers
$3.50 a 90; cows $3.T5@5.65.
HOGS Receipts $50. Market
log 15c higher. Mixed and butchers
1880 O 1850; good heavies $1o.459
1850; roughs $s.so1soo.
SHEEP - Receipts 1000. Market
strong. Mutton ewes s3.00Q7.5o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
1gWM
TThL:K!.:11HG
THE POLICE RAPoRTE1
CHIEF BuNDE CALLS POOL

CHIEF BUNDE CALLS POOL
HALLS. VICE, CRIME CENTERs
In the SNAKE permeated atmos-
phere OF the cheaper pool-rooms
where Incidence reigns and the click
of the ivory balls represents the
acme of effort, youth finds an easy
school of instruction for the latent
strain of waywardness. Chief Bunde
said this morning in calling atten-
ton of parents to abe dangers the
pool halls hold for minors.
Nothing good ever comes from
continued association with the typi-
cal pool room crowd" the chief said
Srhese hangers-on reerrsent the
worst side OF men. They are will
ling teachers OF all that Is bad. They
find apt pupils. No boy can hang
around most of the pool rooms in
Hammond without learning much
that IS bad for him Crimes find
their beginnings there and there the
criminals are shaped"
In conclusion he warned parents
against allowing their boys to make
the pool rooms their place OF recre-
alton.
-All the pool rooms are not bad.
We have some that are run decently.
That provides a place where lovers
of pool and billiards can go and play
their games. They are run for that
purpose alone. Then there are the
other kinds"
He says that beginning at once he
will begin a campaign to arrest all
minors found in pool halls. Boys
under 2f years Of age are forbidden
to-frequent these places. Both pro-
prietors and boys will be prosecut
ed. said the chief
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

A certain workman had been by
rail to attend the funeral Of a
friend. Upon his return, an ac-
quaintance accosted him.
How did you get on ="
"Well," replied the mourner. 81
did rather badly going OUT. but |
WIN five 1rli-rs co-r;,,e $500"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
SIOUX CITY LIVE sroCK

HOGS - Receipts 1900. Range
$3.50 1890. Bulk S5910.25.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900. MarKe,
strong. Steers $500 @ $40; year
lings $7o0Os.75; fed butchers $3.50
Q7.75; grass butchers $500 @ $50;
stockers and feeders $500 q 1875;
feeding cows and heifers $3.5oQ5.75.
SHEEP Receipts 100. Market
steady.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
CATTLE - Receipts 200 Market
active. Shipping steers $s.2599.15:
butcher grades $7.75Gs.75; heifers
$500 500; cows s25o@S,75; bulls
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

WE
ALL PARTS OF THE
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-28
COST OF VOCATIONAL WORK
FOR VETERANS TAKES JUMP

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The cost
to the government for the vocational
training of men who were disabled
in the World War jumped more than
two million dollars between the
months of September and November,
according to figures prepared by the
U. S. Veterans Bureau.
Col. Charles R. Forbes, director of
the Bureau, attributes this increase
directly to the Cleanup" campaign
in which. thousands of disabled war
veterans, ignorant of the assistance
the government offers them were dis
covered and placed in schools and
shops, where they are receiving in
struction to overcome the handicaps
of their disabilities.
On September 1 there were 82'73s
men receiving training under the di-
rection Of the Bureau.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-28
New University
to Be Near the
"Artic Circle

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 28.-What it
is believed will be the worlds "farth-
est north" university-The Alaska
Agricultural College and School Of
Mines at Fairbanks, within a hun
dred miles of the Arctic Circle-will
open its doors next September,
Charles E. Bunnell, former federal
Judge and now president of the in
stitution, announced here recently.
The college campus is situated on
tract of land four miles from Fair
banks on the main line of the new
government railroad, set aside by
congress in 1915. The college itself
was formally established in 1917 by
an act of the territorial legislature
and 100000 set aside for buildings
and equipment. The sum proved in
adequate and in 1921 an additional
appropriation of SAL 900 was made.
Most of the operating expense will be
met by the territory of Alaska, but
$4,000 will be available from federal
funds according to President Bum
nell.
The first years curriculum will Of
fer four courses-agriculture, gen.
eral science, home economics and
mining-under present plans. Special
short courses in mining will be given
to meet the requirements of prospec-
tors and others unable to attend dur
ing the full college year.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-28
Amundsen Engages
Aviator to Make
His Dash to Pole

Christiana, Norway, Jan. 28.-Two
Norwegian aviators, Lieut.. Omdal
and Sergeant Odd Dahl, will accom-
pany Roald Amundsen when he
starts north again from Seattle,
Wash, next May and will make a
dash for the North Pole by airplane.
They will also carry moving pic
ture outfit and about 10000 feet Of
film. Two extra men have been en-
gagged here by Amundsden for the
expedition.
Both Omdal and Dahl are expert
wireless operators and expect to keep
the Maud, Amundsen's ship in touch
with Spitzbergen and to receive
messages from the Norwegian wire
less station at Stavanger.
The two aviators will join the
Maud at Seattle. The airplanes to
be used in the North Pole dash will
have motors of 60-horsepower, ac-
commodate two passengers and be
provided with skis and wheels.
Only one machine will be used at
a time and the other held in reserve.
AS the Maud does not offer suffi-
cient space, shed must be built on
the ice for them.
The Norwegian army and navy
have presented to the explorers the
arms and munitions they may need
and 60 boxes Of specially selected
provisions, tested by Professor Tor
up of the physiological laboratory of
the University of Christiana, will be
sent to Seattle for their use.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-28
Methodists Will
Hold Big Meeting
in Memphis Soon
(By Associated PreHs)

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 28.-Metho-
dists from all over the South will
gather here next Tuesday, January
81, for what is said to be one of the
largest conferences ever held by that
denomination. 1t is expected that 500
or more leaders will be present. This
number will include all of the bish-
ops, presiding elders and many of
the pastors and prominent laymen of
the 81 annual conferences of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
The object of this meeting is to
bring together leaders of the church
for the purpose of considering condi-
tions in the missionary world in re-
lation to the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, and more particularly,
in relation to the Centenary of Mis-
sons movement as fostered by that
denomination, through which $751;
100000 new money was subscribed
for worldwide missions and relief
work. This amount together with
the $13,OO0,00O ccming through reg
ular channels, set new record it is
claimed for missionary enterprises Of
evangelical churches in America. On
the strength of this offering, South
ern Methodists opened ups bew mis-
sion states and enlarged work already
projected in eight forcing fields and
in America.
In addition to prominent church
men of this country, there will be
present at the Memphis meeting mis-
sionaries from China, Korea, Japan,
Mexico, Brazil, Cuba, Africa and
Europe, who will make reports for
the foreign mission fields maintained
by the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. Home mission workers en-
gagged in special work in cities, rural
sections, mountain schools, mining
and industrial centers, will give an
account of their work.
DR.. W. B. Beauchamp, director gen.
eral of the Centenary of Missions
movement, will preside over the con-
vention, which will continue through
February 2.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-28
Former Jeopardy
Plea of Bootleg
Dealer Is Legal
(By Associated Press)

Tallahassee, Jan. 27.-The State
Supreme Court in a decision this
week held that where a defendant is
charged with having intoxicating
liquors in his possession and files a
plea averring that he had formerly
been tried and acquitted upon an in
dictment charging the same offense,
and such plea is stricken by the
court and the accused convicted, the
order striking such plea is erron-
eous and the judgment of conviction
will be quashed. The case in which
the decision was rendered was that
of ]. M. Saucer.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-28
These Sob Sisters
Would Free Slayer
CBy Associated Press)

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 28.-Frank Du-
pre-, alleged diamond bandit, who is
on trial here on a charge of having
slain a private detective during a
jewelry robbery, was given the SYM
pathy of seven young women and
their wishes for "good luck" shortly
before his trial opened on its second
day here today.
Dupree was led to window when
the group of girls, standing on the
fire escape of a building next to the
courthouse, asked for him.
"What would you do if you were
on the jury?" asked newspaper man
standing by Dupree's side.
"Turn his loose," the girls shouted
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-28
Tsingtse Railroad Is Not
to Be Touched
On In 1t
co INFERENCE IS IDLE
Armament Committee Is
Agreed on Plan For
Another Confab
tBy Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 28-A meeting of
the Japanese and Chinese delegates
to draft into treaty form the points
of agreement already reached in the
Shantung negotiations formed the on
ly event on the arms conference cal
endar today. Although it was an
nounced that the central issue of the
Tsingtae railroad would not be touch
ed upon at the meeting, the contro-
versy over this appeared today to
have been narrowed to a point where
developments Of the next day or two
probably would clear the way for a
final settlement
While most of the other activities
of the conference were waiting on a
decision of the Shantung controversy,
the Armament committee meanwhile
had formally agreed today on the
calling of another international con-
ference to rewrite the laws of war
for the submarine aytd other new
agencies of attack on land. A reso-
luton adopted by the committee at a
brief session yesterday provided that
preparations for such conference, at
which will be represented the United
States, Great Britain, Japan, France
and Italy, shall be begun Immediately
on adjournment of the Washington
conference.
The first phase OF the conference,
under the resolution, will be meet
ing of two representatives from each
country to constitute Commission
of jurists," presumably without plen-
ipotentiary powers, to meet at a time
and place to be selected by this gov
ernment for the purpose of working
,out revision of the rules of warfare,
When the commission has reported its
conclusions, it is provided that the
five powers shall confer as to the
acceptance of the report and the
course to be followed to secure the
consideration of its recommendations
by the other civilized powers" The
commission is to be appointed wnthin
three months after adjournment OF
the present conference.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-28
BOILER EXPLOOES
ON SEADOARD AIR
LINE FLA. SPECIAL
Fireman Is Killed and
Engineer Seriously
Hurt
NO PASSENGERS HURT
Train Was Running As
Terrific Explosion
Occurs
(By Associated Press)

Petersburg, Va, Jan. 27. - The
boiler of the locomotive pulling the
Seaboard Air Line Florida Cuba Spe-
,cial, train No. /, southbound from
New York to Jacksonville, blew up
this morning at Dindwiddie, fourteen
miles from here.
The negro fireman on the engine
was killed and Engineer o. L. Davis,
of Raleigh, N. c., was probably fatal
ly injured. None of the passengers
were injured.
The train was proceeding at rapid
speed when the accident occurred and
it is considered almost miracle that
it was not totally wrecked.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-28
Polish Orphans
Begin Trip Home
(By Associated Press) }

New York, Jan. 28.-The steam
ship Princess Matoika, sailing today
for Danzig, had on her passenger
lists 292 Polish orphans who were
beginning the last lap of a trip
around the world. They fled from
their native land two years ago to
escape starvation and death in the
wake of the red Bolshevist armies,
then driving hard against the Polish
forces defending the capital of that
republic.
The little globe trotters are to be
returned to Warsaw, where the Pol
ish government will find homes for
them.
When the children awakened this
morning aboard the vessel, Red Cross
workers were on hand to present
them with gifts and wish them bon
voyage.
When the children reached Siberia
in their flight, they were taken in
charge by officials of the American
Relief Society and sent to this coun-
try by way of Japan. From Seattle
they were sent to Chicago, where
they were placed in orphan asylums.
Almost two years elapsed before the
completion of arrangements which
will give them homes in Poland. The
292 arrived in New York in special
cars last night and were Immediately
placed aboard the Princess Matoika
in readiness for today's departure.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-28
Telegrapher Is a
Suicide in Tampa
(By Associated Pressl

Tampa, Jan. 27.-The body of l. H.
Shelter, who has been missing from
his home in Dade City for a week,
was found floating in the Ybor City
channel of Hillsborough bay.
Shelter recently lost his position
as telegrapher in Dade City and is
said to have become respondent. His
brother, Rev. B. F. Shelter of Olds-
mar, has been searching the city for
a week for the missing man. In the
opinion of the police Shelter ac-
cidentally fell from the docks, no evil
dence of foul play being found.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-28

they were hunting. He was the
guide. He quietly slipped UP near by
and sho tthe animal. Killed an ali
gator which had been blinded by the
light. The glitter of worldly pleas
ures blinds the eyes of many and
satan slips up on them and destroys
their souls.
The preacher told of blind girl
of whose mother had arranged every
thing about her as attractive as she
could. She had told the girl some
thing of heaven. The girls eyes had
been operated on and the bandage was
now to be removed so that she could
see for the first time. When she
looked about she said, "Oh, mother, is
this heaven?" 1t is grand to be with
Jesus. 1t gives joy that cannot be
expressed,
A Critical Day.
This is a critical time. You do not
want to get with the wrong crowd
in your youth, What soever man
soweth that shall he also read" Set
your self high standard and work up
to it. There is building in Chicago
whose foundation is 60 feet below
the surface. Every stone is number
ed. Your life must have good foun-
dation. Your days are accounted for.
If you live 5, 10 or 60 years time soon
passes and we enter eternity. We
are soon cut off and fly away.
There was a sick girl. Mother
wanted to draw the shades to darken
the room. She did not know that the
girl was very i'll. She said, "Mother
the angels are playing all about the
window" She went to Jesus. If the
young people in, the tabernacle will
give themselves to Jesus Palatka will
soin be a different town.
One half of the people born die be.
fore they are II years old. The av.
erage life is SO. Only once in 6
great while does one reach 100 years
Therefore, Remember now thy crea
tor in the days Of thy youth"
Other tender stories of child lif,
used for God were related.
At the close the evangelist mad,
an appeal to accept Christ. Betweez
go and so came forward to express
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-28
New York Police
Ordered to Round
Up Armed Bandits
By Associated Pressl

d New York, Jan, 2S.-Detectives of
the New York police department
were today detailed to duty at all
the theatres and resorts in the the
atrical zone, where bandits operated
successfully last night, and others
were ordered to round up men re-
Gently released from prison.
Seven armed bandits in three sep
arate exploits, yesterday and last
night, wounded two men and escaped
with about 1000 in loot. One of the
victims, Philadelphia negro is near
death in st. Vincent's hospital.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-28
Florida Teachers
Don't Think Much
Of Organizations

Topeka, Jan. 28.-Membership in
state and national teachers associa-
tions has grown by leaps and bounds
in the last four years throughout the
United States. In a compilation is
sued by the National Education as
sociation, Kansas is given the high
est rating in per capita membership.
For every 10000 population, the Kan
sas State Teachers association has
75.1 members, or 13,301 out of a
state population of 1,769,257. Mem
bership of the Kansas State Teach
ers association has more than doubl-
ed in four years. In the last year
the National Education association
has grown from 48,818 to S3,524
members, the report says:
Nearest approaching Kansas in
this respect is Colorado with a per-
centage of 65.3; Maine, 62.8; Iowa,
62.8; North Dakota, 61.3; Oregon,
500; Oklahoma, 59.4. Florida ranks
4Sth with a percentage Of 81.
A number of state associations
have shown phenomenal growth. The
largest association in membership is
that of Pennsylvania-40,000. In 1915
| it had but 1926. Illinois, second
has grown from 1920 to 26,522 in
four years; Ohio, from 1900 to IT,
600; Iowa, from 10,977 to 15,103;
Texas, from 2,94O to $4,000; Okla
homa, from 5000 to 1905; Michi-
gan, from 2,8O3 to 1890; Massa-
chusetts, from 10000 to $4,000; Col
orado, 2,249 to 6,140; Arkansas,
$500 to $3.50.
New York, the largest state in pop
ulation, with a teachers association
of 1920 members, has a per capita
rank (per 10000 of 14.6 ranking
41st among the states.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-28
STORY OF LOCATION OF
NEGROES A FALSE ALARM

Sheriff Hagan was informed this
morning that two men answering the
description of those which escaped ar
rest at Fairview Wednesday night,
had been located in the swamp at Rice
creek. A posse was hastily formed
and went to the scene, but found that
the men were not the ones wanted
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-28
BERGDOLL MUST SERVE
FULL TIME AS STACKER

Washington, Jan. 27.-Request of
Mrs. Emma c. Bergdoll for war de-
partment Recommendation for COM
mutation of sentence for her son, Ir-
win c. Bergdoll, sentenced to four
years in the disciplinary barracks at
Fort Leavenworth, Kans., for draft
evasion, was today denied.
Mrs. Bergdoll, on calling at the
war department, was told that the
case of her son had been re-examin-
ed recently by the department and no
justification found for commutation
of sentence.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-28
DUPREE is FOUND GUILTY
OF NUMBERING DETECTIVE

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 27.-The jury
in the case of Frank Dupree' the
youthful bandit charged with the
murder of Detective Wilkes in con-
nection with a jewelry store robbery
here last December, returned ver-
dict of guilty today without recon-
mendations. He will be hanger, un-
der the Georgia law.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-28
BRITISH MARINES TO AID
SALT WORKS OPERATORS

Pekin, Jan. 27.-British marines
are being held in readiness to land
at Hankow to protect the salt ad-
offices against seizure
by the forces of General WI Pei Flu,
who are said to be under orders to oc-
cupy it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-28
ITALIANS ARE SAVING

Rome, Jan. 2s.-The Italians are
saving up their money notwithstand-
ing the economic crisis in this coun-
try. Deposits in Italy's savings
banks were increased by about 95-,-
100000 lire in the first seven months
of the present year. At par this
would be equivalent to nearly s172,-
100000.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-28
WHITE HOUSE DENIES 1T
DISCOURTEOUS TO FRANCE

Washington, Jan. 27.-Denial, flat
and categorical was made today by
officials of the state department and
White House that either Secretary
Hughes or President Harding had
ever refused to receive Ambassador
Jusserand Of France, as reported in
the London Post recently.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-28
Jacksonville Cut Off

Jacksonville, Jan. 2s-The snow
storms in virginia and the carOlinas ;
still keep Florida almost ISOLATED
from the rest of the world. Trans
are still operating into JscksonS'iie'
but are running late.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-28
In Service Tied-Up
Through Virginia
| and Carolinas
" STILL CONTINUES
Fps Up Coast Leav-
kg Buried Cities In
4 Its Wake
(By Associated Press)

Dhington, Jan. Zo.-Wasnlng-
|as cut off from the outside
today so far as transportation
Dncerned by one of the heaviest
storms in the history of the
eials at the union station
J before 9 o'clock reported that
Bsenger trains had left Wash
i since midnight and with the
continuing. prospects of get
by trains out was said to be
EThree trains had arrived since
hit, two from New York long
be, and one Baltimore and Ohio
3 from Cincinnati.
d service from the South
snow storms have been re-
\ for two days and from which
the storm came, was wholly
He'd. Several Southern trains
stalled between Rich
And Washington, with others
held at Richmond.
koad officials were attempting
Ia train, comprising day coach
g, out before noon for Balti-
and possibly to Philadelphia
her points north. Trains from
|orth were reported held up in
between here and Baltimore and
maryland city.
ling late yesterday afternoon
I'd continuing early today the
lad covered the national capi-
q depth of from a foot and a
4 two feet. Street car service
|ractically suspended early to-
"a prospects were all activity,
mental and otherwise, would
&tly curtailed.
storm which covered large
+ of the East, according to
5entary reports available early
day, did not come unheralded
two or three days snow had
ling in the Atlantic states to
1zth of the Potomac river, in
<tates such as Virginia break
1ng standing records as to
The weather bureau yester-
ned a prediction of heavy
trough the east and northern
d of the South.
nee of winds prevented the
f1on of drifts but the depth on
xel was enough to check prac-
all vehicles except those of
f type.
atates comprising the middle
"a section were buried and be-
her buried under the heaviest
- since the long remembered
81 of 1899. The storm which
with almost unprecedented
lis in the Carolinas and Vir-
hursday' is creeping up the
Ieaving buried cities and STALL
ms disrupted trolley service,
ON of business and social ac-
d its wake.
5<Drm reached the edge of the
GLAND states today, although
|r(er remained off the Virginia
The weather bureau reports
& md weather forecasts were
~ today and tonight along
|1zt of New York and north.
o'clock today the fall OF
a Washington had reached an
~ feet, and was still showing.
@ther bureau said it would
through the day and into
Pennsylvania avenue is
18th an abundance Of auto
nd sthousands of clerks are
walk to work through the
p Of car service. Although
q Of the city began operat-
2 the morning.
as accidents threatened
<olice had several calls for
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-28
ROLLER IN STILL KILLS
ONE IN BIG EXPLOSION

New York, Jan. 28-The explosion
of a moonshine still in the basement
of a house in Brooklyn today set fire
to the building and burned an uniden-
titled man to death.