davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-21

The Palatka News is asking "why
not curb market?" and probably the
answer is that the average housewife
would rather take chance of get
ting the left-overs and odds and ends
by telephoning the grocers than to
trouble with trip and basket. The
News tells that the curb market
started few years ago did not long
survive-but hopes that it would be
given another trial. That the gro
GERS would be glad to be relieved OF
the trouble and expense of handling
green stuff is said to be certain. In
New England the farmer has little
stall at the edge of the big road, and
sells vegetables within short dis
lance of the "patch." The curb mar
ket is the nearest to buying n the
farm, and should be a success
Times Union Short Talks.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-21
LOVE AND HELP THY
NEIGHBOR AS THYSELF.

In a recent issue of The Lakeland
Telegram Editor Harry Brown gave
expression to thought that no doubt
exists in the minds of many men, and
which, if more generally expressed
and practiced, would go long way
toward tightening the burdens of our
friends and neighbors. "When
business failure, a suicide or other
revealing crisis occurs, we realize
that here is a man or woman who
has been carrying a heavy burden"
he says, and IKE wish we had known
the Situation so that we could have
been more kindly and generous"
sand the next thought is that there
are about us other men and women
whose worries and modes of depres-
sion no tragedy has yet revealed.
Who are they? We do not know;
that is just it. If we knew, we
should be helpful, friendly and cheer
ing in our attitude to all these peo-
pie. And they would notice our evil
dent intention to be kind and neigh
borly, even if there was nothing we
could really do, and they would feel
a glow of friendly response and ap-
probation that would make the world
seem a better place and life more
worth the effort it takes to live it.
1t is too bad that we do not know"
The expression is so close to the
thought that a great many men and
women often entertain that many
papers in the state have reprinted
have reprinted and commented on it
and given approval and commenda-
ton. Put into words and on paper
there can be little doubt that it will
do some measure of good, that it will
set in motion generous spirits that
have lain dormant for lack of encour-
agement.
There is no period of life exempt
from misery. We enter it in tears;
we pass through it in sweat and toll,
and many Affections; we end it al
ways in sorrow. Great and little,
rich and poor, not one in the whole
world can plead immunity from this
condition.
Sympathy is the first great lesson
which man should learn. 1t will be
i'll for him if he proceeds no farther;
if his emotions are excited but to roll
back on his heart, and to be fostered
in luxurious quiet; but unless he
learns to feel for things in which he
has no personal interest he can
achieve nothing noble or grand.
No doubt there are men in this
community weighted with cares and
troubles. What blessing it would
be to them if they could go to some
more fortunate friend or neighbor,
lInburden his soul, receive sympathy,
advice, counsel and assistance. And
what a pleasure it will be to almost
any man to be thus consulted and
confided in! Our greatest enjoyment,
after all, comes from doing a good
turn. 1t is the saving of the world
1t is the great spirit of brotherhood.
And so, each man should live that
he is open to the appeal of the less
fortunate, that he turn not the back
Of his hand to the fallen
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-21
Edison in Favor
Of Accepting H
Ford's Propose
Thy Associated Prose,

Washington, May 19-Recomr,
alton for acceptance BY tba ,o,,.
ment of Henry Ford's offer g,
development of Muscle Sbo,l,
been made by Thomas A. Fdi,o,
members of the senate asrieulh
committee. Mr.. Edison recentIr ,
tied the site of the plant in CONN,
with Mr.. Ford.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-21

for special exhibits, and the earlier
the premium list can be sent out the
better are chances of full displays on
important lines. Putnam's county
fair should be a fine snow this year.
Times Union Short Talks.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-21
Presbyterians to
Urge Protection
of the Minorities

Des Moines, Ia, May 21-Ihe AM
erican Committee on the Rights OF
Religious Minorities plans in the near
future to submit to President Hard
ing and Secretary Hughes a commu-
nication expressing the hope that ac-
tian may be taken which will lead to
the confirmation by the American
government of the several treaties
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-21
be possible to teach folks.

Some mercantile fires are caused
by falling sparkle, and some by fall
ing prices.
Maybe American charity will keep
Russia going until Germany is ready
to take her in hand.
1t may be worth ten cents to shine
pair of shoe, but the shine is sell
dom worth ten cents.
The decay of a civilization is in
exact proportion to the multiplication
of government jobs.
Fly traps will never be complete
success until somebody invents one
that resembles a bald head,
That Florida tramp who courted
and won a rich widow knows the pro-
cess of turning brass into gold.
| Lie usual IL Dpoo
dislikes you, you haven't the nerve
and courage to hit him for a raise,
and if he likes you, you haven't the
heart.
One reason why Eastern politici-
ans can't understand the prize coun-
try is because it is on the level.
A girl never appreciates the full
glory of womanhood until She learns
to say: Charge it to dad, please"
At times we suspect that republics
are more disposed to trust in God be-
cause they find it more necessary.
Our idea of a generous wife is one
who permits her husband to use at
least two of the hooks in the closet.
A clergyman says it is all right
for young people to kiss. Drat the
man. He takes away half the fun of
it.
Uncle Sam as an official observer
at Genoa reminds US that something
always happens to the innocent by
stander.
Here's fable that Aesop overlook
ed. Once upon a time a play was
produced and the cast included not a
single girl named peggy"
Education is wonderful thing
and the bright student may become
la college professor at $1,000 year
or coachman at $4,000.
Scrapping the treaty won't help
An agreement between Russia and
Germany by any other name would
make France just as sore.
Almost any statesman could settle
the worlds problems except for the
blind stubbornness of some other
country's statesman.
I 1t is easy to believe that a preach
err is called when he spends sixteen
years getting educated and then
works for $500 a year.
Goode Query of the Palatka News
intimates that canned editorials are
better than our'n. Goode is correct.
The principal reason why people read
our editorials is that they are so bad.
E-Ocala Star. We made no such in
timation. We dare not become so
personal with such a power-house of
erudition, nor with such a keen
edged rapier of satire. People read
your editorials, Uncle Ben, because
they are so good. Aren't we polite I?
| 1t seems a little early to be talk
ing of county fairs, but in Putnam
they believe in having a start in time
The Palatka News says that plans
for the county fair, to be participated
in by the whole county, are now be-
ing worked out, and a petition will
be presented to the county commits
sioners soon for the usual appropria-
tion. Farmers need time to arrange
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-21

Some mercantile fires are caused
by falling sparkle, and some by fall
ing prices.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-21

The discovery that monkeys can be
taught good manners is very en-
eouraging. Perhaps in time it will
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-21

Maybe American charity will keep
Russia going until Germany is ready
to take her in hand.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-21

1t may be worth ten cents to shin
a pair of shoe, but the shine is sci
dom worth ten cents.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-21

The decay of a civilization is il
exact proportion to the multiplication
of government jobs.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-21

Fly traps will never be complete
success until somebody invents one
that resembles a bald head.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-21

That Florida tramp who courted
and won a rich widow knows the pro-
cess of turning brass into gold.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

leaders Simms >and New England
Fuel OIL shared in the upward move
ment. Gulf Oil of Pennsylvanta was
an exception and appeared heavy.
Industfials Advance.
Industrial issues were in demand
in sympathy with the movement in
this class of stocks on the New York
Stock Exchange.
New York. Telephone preferred
continued strong.
Union Carbide reached a new high
at 64. F. M. Lupton class A gained
ground.
Glen Alden was firm at it's previous
close. A banking group reported
that it had purchased from an es-
tate it's total holdings of $4,000
shares of the capital stock of this
company.
Application has been made to list
10000 shares of Z per cent preferred
stock of Gimb1e Brothers on the
stock exchange. That the news of
the abandonment Of negotiations to
merge Schultz Retail Stores with
other large interests had been over
discounted was evident from the
sharp run up of over four points in
this stock today.
Motors Lively.
Durant Motors again led the motor
department, active buying bringing
about higher prices. Packard pre-
ferred gained a point.
The new United States government
AZ per cent Treasury bonds dated
1852 were admitted to trading on a
when issued basis, sales taking place
at 10c1s.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
THE ISSUE
Dated October 2, 1922


rsn s :i s 1 s s na ha Nov s % gSs s.sa: s:
VII xspnSae an 10 any past present OF o' ~
Evening star., 1922-10-09
LIVELY ACTION ON
new YORK CURB
BY WIN. r. HEFFERNAN

BY Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK. October 9.-The g.
100000 share issue OF Mammoth Oil
Company class A. common stock Of
no par value. admitted to trading on
the Curb Exchange. today, commanded
considerable attention in the trading
were opened for subscription at
am. and closed one. hour. later.
This corporation will work under
a lease. granted by the government,
In the southern portion of the same
field in which lies the famous Salt
Creek district. The lease consists of
1891 acres. Pipe lines from Kansas
City. a distance of. about 1000 miles,
are to be constructed and $25.000.0 900
has already been provided for this
work. .'-'-'
Speedy Work.
The company's contract calls for the
adopted and has already resulted in
the bringing in of one gusher pSoduc-
ing from $4,000 to $4,000 barrels a
day. The initial sale took place at
43 and large blocks were traded in
through the session between 43 and
Al, against 40. the subscription price,
and 80, the price to brokers.
8. O.'s All Higher.
A wave of buying again came into
the STANDARD Oil shares, sweeping
practically all of these to new highs
for all time, in response to the
declarations of large stock dividends
and the expectation Of others in store
Included among those to reach new
highs on spectacular advances were
Standard of Kentucky, the New York
shares, Standard Oil of Kansas,
Magnolia Petroleum, Vacuum Oil,
Prairie Oil and Gas, Prairie Pipe Line
and Ohio Oil.
All others of this group went ma
terially higher.
Independent Oils Good.
The buying movement extended
into the independent oils more so
than at any other time and substan-
tial advances were recorded. Fens-
land, MaracaibO, Mountain Producers
and Salt Creek Producers were the
Evening star., 1922-10-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. October 9.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $4,000 head; very slow; quality
plain; few early sales: good native
beef steers about steady: top year
lings early. 1900: top matured steers,
12.50: supply of western grassers lib
eral: undertone weak on in-between
grades native beef steers; she stock
slow. steady to weak: spots lower;
bulls strong to 15 higher; veal calves
opening unevenly lower; stockers and
feeders firm.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; early
market strong to 10 higher: bulk 1870
to 21O pound averages. 9.75a9.s0; bulk
220 to 240 pound averages mostly
around 1000: top 1906 early; bulk
$50 to 300 pound butchers, 9.6Oa9. 80;
big packers doing little; bulk pack
ing sows. 7.50aS.00; pigs mostly 500;
heavy, S.75a9.9O: medium, 9.75a1O.OO;
light. s.5oas.95: light light. 9.10a9.60;
packing sows. smooth, 7.60a825 !;
packing sows. rough, 7l5as70; kill
ing pigs, S.75a9.25.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; open
ing slow: early sales fat native lambs
fully steady; early top, 1850 to pack
Evening star., 1922-10-09
AND TRADE NOTES.

s. 8. Kresge sale the present year
are expected to reach $63,0O0.0O0. as
compared with 355.O00.00o in 1921,
according to estimates. Thirty-one
new stores will have been added to
the Kresge chain by December 81,
making a total of 212.
Moon Motor Car earnings in Sep.
tember are reported at about 100000.
The Radio Corporation has bought
for about $1.000,O00 the White Oil
building on Broadway. The build
ing will be called Radio House and
will be the point from which will be
sent all outgoing messages and
where all incoming messages will be
received.
Lehigh Valley has ordered fifteen
Mikado type freight engines from
Baldwin locomotive works.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
RAW SILK STRONG.

NEW YORK, Octoper 9.-Raw silk
strong, prices per pound: Kansal dou-
BILE extra cracks. s.65a8.80; Kansai
best No. 1. s.30as.40; Kansai No. l..
fl, S.25as.37; Shinshu No. 1, 8.22aS.25;
Canton extras, A 14-16. S.19aS15;
Shanghai. China. steam fl. gold double
deer, 8.6Oa9.O5.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
DRY GOODS STRONG.
Decided Increase in Volume Of
Buying With Demand.

NEW YORK, October 8 (speciaD-
The strong tendency Of prices in the
market for cotton cloths was again
made evident in Worth street today
and was backed by a decided increase
in the volume of buying. The stand
ard print cloths were especially
strong, with demand for early 1928
delivery a feature. Mill agents were
not unduly anxious to fill that demand
Evening star., 1922-10-09

at present prices. Sheetings were
active and slightly higher. Sateens.
twills and drills all came in for con-
siderable trading and the silk and
cotton goods also were in demand.
In response to the trend in Yoko-
hama silk prices were advanced to-
day. Nearly all grades advanced ap-
proximately Is cents a pound, with
1916 denier at $3.50: Kansai No. /
at $8.25 and Canton 14-16s at $50.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

The annual meeting Of the Southern
Railway will be held tomorrow, and
it is generaly expected that directors
will then consider action on the pre-
Evening star., 1922-10-09

ers: liberal supply westerns: seven
doubles Nevada lambs, 1875, with
800 out, look lower; feeding lambs
and sheep around steady.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
JESSE L. LlvERMoRE

Statements contained herein guaranteed
upon information which believe be and reliable
Evening star., 1922-10-09
Mammoth Oil Company

Mammoth Oil Company
by sindaic Console Oil Corporation,
Capital Stock 2,oo5ooo Shares No Par Value
Teapot Dome Field
(Wyoming)
of land in
rnnnena as an
serve for naval being developed
of the United States
a
o o al of
15O O hhavedr
The Salt Creek of
al
a nproduct
S dtankag
lhis shaveb nprovded
is by the
Oil Standard Oil Indiana
ankage which provide
OIL
A o Of Mammot com-
be
9th 1922. Application has this
on Curb h
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Radio Corp. of America

(I!1-e * noon unless otherwise spcoi-
wt4ia.i Bu~toa 1Go NE overfa!js pco 81
~ l. Steed 90 : A..hrcse Feb a.
w y lieeue ttus) .,d Crews Noek Fab e.
Sharles II camp l4o = Hatteras Fey 20.
Hera IS NV TerEus%s l'eb 20.
Mct2pan 9!3 ScotIand Neb 20
Caracaa Lett Curacae M t'cb 20.
Huron 5O4 Sl1 Ambrose FEB %.
Tenafy 535 En5t Boston reb CO.
'ruscsloosa f5c0 NJ. Colan teb 20
Wsst Heinbcie la 5 Q. n long IS IS "
Feb 30.
coanoa Peak lat 81 +. Y long q as W
J y Pew ~ South Diamond slioa.a reb e.
Sunol i60 North Jupiter teb 81.
Munamar 130 South Ambrose Feb 81.
ChattanooGa CITY 25t South A1srros-
" ii 1rish 80 South oyerlslis reb q.
Fred " Weller l46 North ffatterse feo -
william Rockefeller eJ North Diamond
synsas sds :, sSS sSs; 9rsnse, Reef re ge' q.
Bylayl q North Great Rock Chelsea. Bous
loaaaey j., NV eape Cod pso a.
S " spau.d.ns South Cape Cod REQ 4.
General Milne lat z3 50 long SO 20 "
York csat!a Ia. 20 81 y loAg c4 80 "
Aubijo sE rarpauiiuc Cove FEB 81.
Ruth Alexander $50 North t5avala p2l
Mstapaa az South seo;lsnd reb 2l.
Eerkenflead pd Overfaus 2:35 PW tcD 81
Herbert S Pratt 10 $ Dianoad Feb -.
Newton ~ u Cape Heary Foo Il.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Lelligh Coal Earnings
Declined $5,35l,OOO
Equivalent to $5.18 a Share ON
$50 Par Value Stock. Com
pared With $6.0l in 1920

Operating revenues Of the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company were
S1S.625,ooO in 1921, rs compared with
23,976,000 in the previous year. This
includes only the coal revenue and does
not take into account $184,000 revenue
from canals and s2.272,0 600 railroad
rentals.
The net revenue for all departments
was s4,906,000 in 1921, as against s6,-
10000 in 1920. After payiog interest,
administrative expenses ana taxes, So
0$4 600 was available for dividends and
the per ceut dividend paid during the
year called for s2,33s, 900. The amount
available for dividends in 1920 was
S4.O45 900.
The amount earned on the S29,-
243 900 stock of 500 par value & share
was S5.18 in 1921 and s6.91 i'll 1920.
The current liabilities Of the COM
pany at the end OF 1921 are the ordi-
nary working balances, with no loans
or bils payable, and The total is but
s3.3S4, coo. The company had s1.19i 600
cash on hand and total Of s7,9o5,o0o
current assets. including the cash. 1t
also had *4,511 900 Liberty bonds in
the treasury,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
American Ports

PHILADELPHIA, Veh II Arrived:
Merican lsrl. An;werp Vie Ho9ton' Gull.
Howard, Jacksonville ana savannan Am
cross. New YORK; Thstlamore G}r), Liver
pooi va Boston Willfaro. san Pedro, &c;
achooncr Vtncem. y White lBr) jamaica
s1ogland (Nor), Rio Janoi7o: birltenhead
Texas city: Morthwind. -----; Colan1er.
st Manure. otc VIA New York; Acnooner
VINEYhiD HAVEN. Mass. Feb Ii
Arrived: Schooners William e litchoeld
Southern port for BoatoTs; Truro Gaeen
OBJ, Norfolk for 81 Joan y :.
BOSTON, ye5 2l-Arrived; Ss0.h> aAd
sHis, anIde. as@ sa voTh S3 Brando1 @ 2'So
Point Munslbro. Baltimore; Transporta-
tioQ, Norfolk; Brush, Tacoma Qatter 20thl.
Sailed: Bonny (Br), New York; Braddoch
Constantlnople: Mohawk, Port Ivory; AT
Spa uldns. Tamp.co; Gloucester. NorrolA
a1d BaItlnore; Indian; philadclphia ;
Mcrci1n fBrl. Philadelphia Natter 20thl
a1' JOHN, \ &, Feb 2l--Sailed: Cana
d.sn Av'ator tSrl, Glasgow.
cRISTOBAL. Feb a0-Arrivad Abaae-
arcz NoW Orleans; Colon NeW YORK; E5ro
tBr). New York; Jeseric (br>. New York
viz Norfolk for Saki; Noroanerilsa (Dan>,
Baltimore for Gu&yaquil; Parisnina. New
Grohl Phiadelphia), San Francisco; Ands
lusa fyonl Talcahuano). New Orleans
Essequibo (Br) Grom Valparaiao). Nav
York; Venezuela from New York;. san
Francisco West Isieta (trom Seattle,
Charleston and New York Wiltshire t3r)
Cfroin Wellii Son). Newport Ns"s; VIII
solo (srorn Baltimore via Norfoik}. san
Francisco.
PORT EADs. FEB 2i-Arrivad: Artza
Mendi Span. Gibraltar: Atenas. Hocss
del 1oro; Bowner (Mor), Tcla: HI lsleo.
New Yorl,; Kofutu Maru tJapl. Ncrfolk ;
Har Roja (span) Las ralnies Rama
lNic): Biuehelds: saxoliene lBrl. United
Kingdom; Sheafed (Nor). Cuba; Surf
rame. Fort Barrios: Tharestneals (Brl
Europe; Iun;urt, Cuba. Sailed Laho Girth
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Values Bonds at Market

The New York Life Insurance Com
pany goes back TO normalcy in the val
uation of its securities in its seventy
seventh annual report, just issued. lr
the early years Of life insurance and
until war times the companies listed
their bonds at market values. But the
war brought high interest rates and
frst-class bonds showed heavy de-
cline in price The law allows such
bonds TO be listed at their cost price
with the proper changes for amortiza-
tion.
The New York Life in stating its sur
plus now advances TO normalcy and
lists over $500 100000 of bonds at their
marset values, under the rules ap-
proved r,1s ed by the CONVENTION Of Insurance
Commissioners. This method reduces
the New York Lies admitted assets
and surplus over s50,000,oo0. But all
liabilities are provided for and a com
Portable surplus shown. Over s1o0,-
100000 is set aside for dividends, over
$42, 900, 900 Of which will be paid dur
inc 1892
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

Vors Cruz: Selma CGor). cuosn rorta.
Tapsjod tbroa1. Norfoih' Wabosha (Drl
Pon.rtANp, Me- rcb :1~saN~d: oeo-
RamoA Dc Larrluaga IGrJ. Gibraltar,
Lureflord (Norj Norfolk.
2oih. pccrield, Nav Yors eies. feine5.
haltimorc, Henry S Grove. Sgiiapa s1e
rortland u ore hoessnaaei'- Ne7T
:, Absrdec9' 2ist Atera oprl, Nops aa:fo
fAM Francisco reb u sun - %
building 90 Of Chester. "a. wl5h Old OF
t'pt eAi'rsss passenger and freish, stes'no'
for lnirr Island NatiFstou 60 oy ,Yono-
,qln. eids nnes pubiIc io-ia, >ewpo,t
Neays 5hipbujding and prydock Ga r>xt
With BID Of fl.too.o Pacifr C7sst ~ lp-
ynrd nigh. with 81 AfS.9o0 SUI ghiuoitllei-
'ne co asresd to compile etip 81 -55
days AWARD 60 De made Tcst Noniay
Latin America line announced hnpog
t. veg, coast OF soue.1 >nieries 10 met
reductions from Atautia 'sua Dvlf
~ NFJN NFgE. = G.. fen ~i~-a0o<~, Dol
lar 60 called sos hidp TO. inn .fif4ts cone
'aiaion or GAINS fruln 'oai 30 oil uUrarr.
- sol JuSf rurcua9st rr@fd Sci uplag f5ysrA
NcBt,m. Wco arrived: CHA, (.VorY.
HellEe, '2aYara *, @s.ausoa-. Z, 4 rlagg.
e'.lye9toi.. Ssisd. 'fsssaic. New Ocirsns
Harrison r Beacham, Tri-idoa. Clavar4c,t.
Pensacola
GALNNaToN Fet g., seled: r. =
Q N>al Fhiiad.l eh'a, La..s p~lr,.-, Beau-
mont Ntrnisa. Uobite
JACKsoNEILLn, FcD ai ART, ed
Jpnia to. Nsltiror- via s.varnaii Co
mauct1e' ,''w Yori. sailed. solitaire. Por'
Nrtnrr; Lake strymcn Boston. lsth schr
horaf 10 = Toss, Ne" Yora.
SANNNNAd, Frb 2i--Arri9aa. Cly 80
MontEoinely, ~" York; faftrekel. rhilt-
oei iohta ar6 sailed TOR Jacies5a.lI.e
PORTLAND. orc, ieD ai-~ArrlNr
NeSt N1mearum. Orient; N@r&chi Msru.
,MproTan: Wa!ter Iucksnhacu, Aess
TAMPA. feb 2l--ArriQea. DcnaulEee.
NeW Yori.: soil Varuns tNr). Key NJest
Sailed &iilinrcb.t, Bantin,ors 1ru.>illo.
New Orleans, " Hts9s. Fort My0r.
CHARLESToN. reD 2l-ArriveA. T.e-
uape. JacksonNtlc taud proceeded to Now
Yorn). sailed: Harold ttisrl. Vera Cruz.
baywaJ, W Wilmington, : e, ccosge4nn.s
WssMa MlArnl