davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-27
FORD RETAIL SALES
MAKE NEW RECORD

Retail sales Of Ford cars, trucks
and tractors established q new. hfKh
record during June, when, according
to u statement issued from the Ford
factory at Detroit, an average Of g.
709 machines were sold daily.
Ford sales have been showing a
constant Increase each month this
year: June being the highest in the
history Of the company with q total
of 148,43S cars, trucks and tractors
or this number &,o54 were sold BY
the Ford Company Of Canada, and
1855 by the various European Ford
companies and 8oath American
branches. reaching purchasers in
practically every civilized country in
the world.
with the closing Of business for
June, Ford records disclosed the tact
that total saIes for the first sig
months Of F1S33 wore well over the
half-nflNoA mark. the exact figures
being eS3,3s1. Ths 10 also . new
high record - 1t u considerably in
advance Of any previous half-year
period.
July Ford sales are expected to
equal, and probably eclipse June.
The estimated output Of cars. trucks
and tractors hes been placed 1t 49,
767, although dealers have requisi-
toned more than 100000.
Ford officials state that every at
tempt has been made to supply their
dealers with sufficient cars to fill
their orders. but that for the types.
The demand for Ford enclosed cars
has been especially hard to meet,
due to the ever-increasing popularity
of the Coupe and Sedan for all year
around use.
A reflection Of. general business
h seen in the record of
, 1922-07-27

5 5%sfss M1is n nes ssse, s,1 ns,s's W E c c5o' W " Hea".
DAD pRECINrT NO. l, District No. 1s-
c%s4Ss - F1s Adams' Anna NJ Adams, Fred r. Adams.
wAn soa@F rREc1Nc "a no. aos It. district No. ,s-
5 Jna4s I raanPs Campbell Ira 4, REYNOLDS; Jack Ryan.
Board" adjourned to meet at ? O'Clock s 2 T 2%y 7'n x,, s:2
Board met this 18th day of July, A. D. 1922. at ? O'Clock p m. pursuan
% adjournment of morning session. Roll call showing all member
ia, In q 'S %rsm'n. VIZ Sso ss i. Ro ~; cha, ~, ~ of Election Laws o, The
" Registry Agents In the several precincts o. districts:
sxNATosA-"ats. ' Glen see s"' .n% s s n MIs; T Doase' Douglas -
ELMo-Arthur oieison and Emil Fredricks.
FIX MovNTRiN--F. r. sehoen and john $ $ q Evans.
R1VERs1DE-D. H. Condor and Thos e. W: peryam.
BHGGs- H.. F p Bnseh and Ed ia sa llIey nv ,aa
HANENA-Chford Dickinson and H. A. Larson.
In compliance with Section 2547. Session Laws of Wyoming, 1918, re-
;ardinx the dividing Of the County int Road Districts, the following road
n b Roaa n ar, No, to comprise tn sam territory az established BY
Koad District No. !: to comprise the same territory a established BY
There being no further business before the Board. it ws regularly
moved and seconded that the board adjorn to meet in regular ses5ion
August LIST. 1922.
..., ,n chairman of the Board Of County Commissioners.
Attest: MALlSpA M KARsT' c,-,
THE STATE OF WYOMING
COUNTY OF CARBON.
and fol the said County and State aforesaid do hereby certify that the
above and FOREGOING Is a full. true and correct eoy Of the Proceedings Of
meeting OF July 5h. 6h and 7th,. and AS appears of record in BOOB
l. Pa IN W y : SS . $ 'H WanRIo oTrn It hs c""% nsreIn'o S 4ra1st Rs m9 S.Dd ~.
affixed the official seal Of Carbon County at my office in the City of Raw
County Clerk.
, 1922-07-27

Ssbsaibe. for the Republican $2.5(
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-21
Attorney Goes to New
York to Get Some
information
PRETTY VICTIM IS ILL
Still Keeps to Her Bed
and Refuses All Inter
viewers

New York, August 21.-Luther
Rosser, counsel for Clyde Byfield, an
Atlanta automobile dealer, in suit
for $1OO,OOO brought by his wife
against Walter 7. Gambler, son of
Asa G. Gambler. former head of the
Coca-Coia company, for an alleged
attack on her on board a trans-At-
lartic liner, conferred today with
Augustus Dryer, the New York law
Yer who acted as mediator between
Candler and Byfield in Paris.
Byfield took part in today's confer
erce between the attorneys. Mr.
R0ssar refused to say after the con-
ference whether he intended bringing
additional suits against Gambler or
not. Dryer announced he would take
no part in the case other than as a
witness.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-21
Germans Superior
in Gliding Plane
Contest in France

Paris, August 2l.-The superiority
of the Germans in "gliding-flying
motorless airplanes-is emphasized
bv the results of the trials at Cler-
mont Ferrand, which closed yester-
day. The best accomplishment was
that of a Farman biplane, which IN
the two weeks flying was in the air
a total of 40 minutes SO seconds.
Edmund Allen, the American en-
try, was given seventh place. His
flights totaled II minutes q seconds
before his machine was put out OF
competition by accident.
General classification tests from
the top of the 4,OOO-foot mountain
Puy-de-Dome, are to begin tomor'
row.
In gliding tests at GIersfeld' Ger
many, last Saturday, Herr Hentzen
2 student of the Hanover Technlcal
school, kept machine in the air two
hours and ten seconds on single
flight, breaking all records.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-21
g7OLENCE MARKS STRIKE OVER COUNTRY;
ANARCHISTS HEADQUARTERS rs RALDED
Not
Obsolete Through
Plane Says Expert
lBN AsSOclatcd Pressl

Chicago, August 21.--i;attleships
have not been rendered obsolete by
the building of bombing planes, but
the ships must be built differently in
the future Rear Admiral William A.
Moffett, chief of the division of aero
nautics of the United States navy,
said in an address at the pageant of
progress yesterday.
A trustworthy airplane in the
hands of skillful pilot, he declared,
is safer than an automobile. He as
serted that dirigible is being built
near Philadelphia that will be larger
than the one destroyed in England a
few months ago. A rans-continentaI
flight and flights to the north and
south poles and around the world are
being planned, he said.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-21
CAME 4,2OO MILES
BY. AUTO TO GET
BACK TO PALATkA
J. K. Moore and Family
Made, Long Trip in a
Flivver

J. K. Moore, accompanied by his
wife and two daughters, formerly a
resident of Palatka, arrived here to-
day after travelling 4,2OO miles from
Seattle, Washington, in Ford car,
actual travelling time being thirty
one days.
81 grew tired of that country"
said Mr. Moore, "ard decided to come
back to my old home in Florida, Ev-
erybody is talking about Florida and
l believe it is the coming state of the
union"
Mr.. Moore was a resident here
thirty-five years ago, and remembers
distinctly the big yellow fever epidem-
ic and the big freeze of '95. His ia
ther established Riverside, row fall
len into decay and after the freeze he
| left to seek his fortunes elsewhere.
He returned to Palatka about four
years ago, then went to Seattle, and
! there to Santa Barbara, Calf, but
always wanted, he said, to return to
Florida
| In making the trip down Mr.. Moore
said he consumed 1913 gallons of gas
averaging twenty-one and half miles
per gallon, twenty-one quarts of oil
or IDS miles to each quart and spent
$3.50 for parts and tire repairs. The
entire trip, covering gasoline, oil, re-
pairs, food and other purchases
amounted to S226.78, which would not
have paid the expenses of trip by
train for one person. M. Moore is
a brother of Mrs. L. S. Hammond, OF
Paaltka.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-21
Klan Contributes
$1,000 as a Pastor
Calls for Money

Chicago, August 21.-As the Rev,
Johnson Myers, pastor of lmmanuel
Baptist church, explained to his con-
oregation that more money must be
contributed if much-needed repairs
to the church we're to be made a
knock sounded at the door and more
than a dozen figures, masked and
robed in the garb of the ku kluN
Klan marched into the room. Ihey
halted at the altar.
"The Knights of the ku hluX Man
have come to do their part in this
cause" the leader said.
At a signal a line of 500 men tlieo
through, each depositing a contriou-
ton.
The Rev. Mr.. Myers counted Sl,20e'
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-21
CIVIL STRIFE IN
IRELAND BREAKING
UP REPORTS SHOW
Nationals Taking All of
Strategic Areas in Late
Campaign
1By Associated PressD

Dublin, August 21.-NatiOnaI army
forces have captured Bandon and
Dunmanway, two of the few remain
ing rebel strongholds in South Ire
land, and the irregulars are hastily
retreating. Bandon is Is miles south
west of Cork, and Dunmanway is the
same distance west of BandonD
The advice said to have been given
by Eamon de Valera to the irregulars
that they were free to return to their
homes when they thought fit, seems
to have had its effect as many have
already resumed civil life.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-21
I.W.W. Will Not
Work With Guards
in Railroad Shops

ChicagO, August 2I.-Many MEM
bers If the Industrial Workers of the
World are numbered among the rail
road trikerS and a number of them
have demonstrated their objection
to military despotism by quitting
their Jobs" according to a statement
of Martin Carlson, general secretary
of the railroad workers Industrial
union, a part of the Industrial Work,
er, Of the World organization, it was
announced by the general defense
committee.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-21
HUGHES THINKS NEWBERRT
WAS UNJUSTLT CONVICTED
GBy Associated Pres

Washington, August 21.-Secre-
tary Hughes in a letter made prblic
last night by the republican national
committee expresses the conviction,
after a review Of the Newberry case,
that Senator Newberry vas wrong
ly and most unjvstly Convicted
The secretary, writing to tie Rev
Hugh B. Maccauiey, Of Paterson, n
j., in response to an inquiry as 10
the facts" in the Newberry case
gives in detail the findings Of The
courts, especially the supreme court
which set aside the conviction of Mr.
Newberry.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-21

rum. For while he improved, but
few weeks ago he began to sink
gradually until the end came yester-
day.
During his life he amassed quite
fortune and his operations in the
lumber business were extensive. He
leaves wife, but no children.
The remains arrived from Atlanta
at noon today and We're at once TAX
en- to the home 70 W. A. Goethe. Mr.
Goethe accompanied the remains
with Mrs. Cummings.
Henry Spurgin Cummings was
born in South Carolina fifty-three
years ago, and came to Rodmar
twenty-five years ago. He leaves .
widow, two brothers and four sisters
J. ]. Cummings, of Savannah; P. S
Cummings, of Bronson, Ga, and Mrs
Corey Williams, of Allendale, S. C..
Mrs. w. A. McDaniels and Mrs. NJ. E
Doan, of Beaufort, S. c., and Mrs. L
| P. Knepton, of Steen, Fla.
The funeral will take place to
morrow afternoon at Oak Hill ceme
terry. The remains vii be taken fror
the late residence at Rodman, havin
arrived here today a tnoon, at
o'clock. Rev. J. F. Sayell, pastor O
the First Baptist church of Palstk;
will conduct the service, and intel
mert will be under direction Of Y
lCarl Davis.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-21
Search for Plane
With Three Aboard
Is Being Prosecuted

New York, Aug. 21-Seaplanes con-
tinue to seach the waters surrounding
the Fire Island lightship early today
for the missing flying boat carrying
a pilot, mechanician and one passen-
ger that left here early yesterday for
a sightseeing flight to that point and
failed to return.
Radio stations broadcast calls to
ships both in and outbound to keep
a watch for the plane, believed to
have suffered some mishap in the vi
cinity of the lightship. Early today
the naval radio reported that so far
no success had been reported BY any
vessels.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-21
FRUIT SERVICE RESUMED
ny Assncinteh Pre.sl

Mobile, Ala, Aug. 2l-Wlih The ar
rival of the Norwegian Lysefjord yes
terday, fruit service between Central
America and Mobile was resumed.
The service had been suspended three
weeks as result of the railroad
strike.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-21
France Balks on a
German Moratorium
IBy Associated PreSsD

Bar Le Due, Aug 2l-Flance VIII
not consent to a moratorium Of any
character to Germany uoless the Ger
man state mines of Ruhr and the ma
-ional forests are placed n The hands
Of the allies as guarantees and no
matter what happens France will not
depart from this policy. Premier
Poincaire announced today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-21

Atlanta, Ga, August 21.-Mrs.
Clyi4 Byfield still denied herself to
all interviewers today, all callers be-
ing met with the statement that she
was still confined to her room by ill
ness. All Atlanta is agog over the
case. which now threatens to spread
over other areas.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-21
TARIFF BILL. so CHANGED
MAY BE HELD UP FEW DAYS

Washington, August 2l.-SO nu-
merous were the changes made in the
tariff bill during its stormy course
through the senate that experts and
the government printing office are
working jointly and overtime ard
will be unable to get out a new print
of the bill before Sunday, which
makes the final result of sending The
measure to conference delayei.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-21
'McNider Says Bonus
Has Majority in the
Senate and House

Washington, August 2l.-Hanf0rd
McNider, national commander of the
American Legion, in a statement to-
day, declared that personal canvass
of the bonus bill situation showed
that a majority of the senate, includ-
ing both parties, and this condition
also exists in the house, and are
pledged for the passage Of the meas
ure at an early date. He predicts
that the bill, slated for consideration
Wednesday, will be passed this week.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-21
Rail Wrecks Believed to
Have Been Work of
Organization
ARRESTS ARE EXPECTED
Chicago Police Plan to
Round Up Some of
the Leaders

Chicago, Aug. 21-Early morning
examinations Of papers and CORES
pondence seized in a raid last night
on the offices of the Trades Union
Educational League, which is headed
by William z. Foster, who led the last
steel strike and who recently was de-
ported from Colorado as one of the
foremost radical leaders of America,
barred a widespread zone big uniGn"
propaganda among railroad workers
and gave valuable information con-
cerning systematic series of radical
meetings in railroad centers, accord
ing to States Attorney Grove.
No arrests were made but a long
list of names of radical leaders was
unearthed, Mr.. Grove announced.
The states attorneys investigation
began Immediately after receipt there
of the report of the Michigan Central
wreck at Gary, Ind, in which -wo men
were killed and two injured, end the
discovery of two sticks of dynamite
on the Pennsylvania railroad tracks.
Foster In Joliet.
/ Foster was said to be in Joliet,
/ Ills, where it was reported he spent
several days after he was ordered cut
of Colorado by state authorities.
Railroad officials said that the
Michigan Central express train nad
been deliberately ditched by plotters.
Spikes were removed from ties and
rails loosened, they said
The express train was running five
hours late and an hour ahead of one
of the fastest New York Chicago linn
iteds. 1t was believed the piotters
planned to wreck the passenger train.
The raid of Fosters headquarters
was planned after hurried commuri-
cations with authorities in other rail
centers where disorders have occurred
and where meetings of railroad men
have been addressed by radical lead
ers.
Reports of a dozen meetings ad-
dressed by Foster in cities of the mid
die west were received, the states at
torney said.
Battered Down Doors.
Detectives battered down the door
of the leagues offices. Inside they
seized letter files, card indexes, books
pamphlets and pictures of Leniue and
Trotzky, soviet leaders of Russia. The
evidence filled a truck, It included
a complete list of meetings held by
; Foster, the raiders said
Foster is said to have come to Chi
cago following his expulsion from
Colorado. From here, it was said, he
went to Joliet, where Sheriff New
kirk was wounded and two men killed
; in rail strike riot two weeks ago.
"Adjutant General Hamrock of Col
b. orado is on record with the statement
that he considers Foster one of the
= most dangerous radicals in existence"
" States Attorney Grove said. Eve
raided his office following an investi-
= cation of a premeditated train wreck
: and deliberate murder of two union
n worEmen on the Michigan Central
G railroad at Cary.
3 These two workmen, an engineer
# and fireman-members of their bro
a, therhoods-were murdered. Yester-
? day two sticks of dynamite were
7. found az the Pennsylvania railroad
tracks in Chicago by guard. Twenty
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-21
Harding Declares
for Training Big
Army Every Year
CBy Associated Press)

Washington, August 2l.-President
Harding in an address here today to
citizen soldiers from Camp Meade,
Mr., declared he favored military
training for more than 100000 civil
ians annually, not for any prospec-
tive aggressive warfare, but to pre-
serve the peace. The president re-
viewed the troops on the ellipsa ad,
jacent to the white house grounds.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-21
WANT FACT FINDING COAL
, COMMISSION APPOINTED

Washington, Aug. 21-Chairman
Winslow, of the House Commerce
Committee, after a conference to-
dav with President Harding announ-
ced that he will introduce immediate
" o bill to create a fact finding coal
commission as recommended by the
president in his special message to
congress.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-21
NO FLOOD OF BOOZE A.
JOHNSTOWN SAY DRYS
(By Associated Press)

.Johnstown Pa, Aug. 3I-haYcr
Cauffield's invitation to saloon keep
ers and brewers to sell real beef and
ale failed 70 bring a flood Of pre-
prohibition beverages to Johnstown,
according to reports of federal pro
hibition agents today
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-21
EXPLOSION WRECKS HOUSE
(Hy Associated PreSSb

Rochester,, \. I. August III
two-story brici; dwelling IN 9a1Dsyt-
vania avenue here was wrecked b" =
terrific explosion early today At-
joining structures were damaged.
Firemen could not find the occupants
of the house. Police are inclined to
believe the explosion was due to a
Black Hand gang.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-21
SEVEN wORKMRN KILLED

Gravesend, England, August IL
Seven workmen were killed and one
hundred injured this morning when
train crashed into the rear end Of
their work train which was standing
at the station here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-21
SPANISH VETS MEET
IHy NsSoclated Press

Los Angeles, Cal, August IL
Business sessions of the annual err
campment and reunion of the United
Spanish War Veterans and of The
women's auxiliary were openei here
today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-21
|ig Four" Declares 1t
will Not Go on Sym
pathetic Strike
|ANY ASSAULTS MADE
uit Growers Demand
|Cars to Move Their
Products

bercer, N. c., August 21.-Every-
/ was quiet here today after a
bay marked by blasting of the
er main supplying the Southern
Fay shops, the burning of several
cars in the yards and an early
hing outbreak, apparently of
Btless firing. There were no dis
ers during the night.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-21

AtcaEO, Aug. 21-Dlsorders con-
Ated in the rail shop workers strike
lnEg the early hours of its eighth
eeE despite peace negotiations pend
& a, New York and assurances by
sefs of the big four" that no SYM
lttetic strike of train service en-
w. impends.
While Michigan Central detectives
se Investigating the Gary, Ind,
Pc. in which two of the train crew
efe killed early yesterday, violence
ake out anew at scattered points
pa coast to coast.
N the Atlantic side disorders oc-
Ifei at Columbia, S. c., where elev-
msn brought in to work in the
ops Of the Southern Railway were
hched by a crowt, of strike sympa
har.
Trouble In California.
FostlIlties broke out again in San
fnardino, Calf, where four men
ap.oyes of the Atchison, Topeka and
"a re shops were beaten. Shots
aFe exchanged between guards and
Unknown man in the Rio Grande
sS'ern yards at Burnham, asuburb
Denver. The man, who answered a
asrd's challenge by firing at him,
believed to have been badly
Ended. He escaped, leaving a trail
blood.
Rurrylng to Kansas City following
@ear riot in the Chicago, Rock Is
and Pacific shops there, Govern
AAen Of Kansas gave Mayor Bur-
q hours in which to restore or
threatening to send troops if the
4EIon did not improve. Governor
Fn said he was informed that gun
mad been imported to intimidate
I VINO wanted to work in the shops
HlllcIal complications arose at Cor
Ayp where Chief of Police Man
f. policeman and two deputy
''llS were arrested on federal war
's charging them with resisting
interfering with United States
saaI Williams and his deputies in
1Scharge of their duties. Chief
+"lng Is said to have instgated the
'4'1p OF Deputy United States mar
9 on their way to serve restrain
O'aers on strikers at Livingston,
'ntucky.
Troops Held Ready.
'OopS were held in readiness to en-
Tor Spencer, N. c., where the
a''oh had been tense for several
4, Following earlier outbreaks a
p' OF water main supplying the
N Railway shops at Spencer
blown up.
'ernor Hart of Washington, took
L. !" protect fruit growers of his
0y sending a representative to
'ngton to ask the interstate
commission for action that
provide cars to move the big
salAstOn crop.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-21

Virtue alone Outbids the prya-
mids; her monuments shall last
when Egypt's fall.-YOung.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-25

tian Endeavor field secretaries.
Misses Mildred Helm and Claribel
Buford contributed readings on the
short program. Mr.. Singer is the
state field secretary for the Okla
homa State Christian Endeavor
Union and is making a marked sue
cess of this work. He Is the man
who placed Arizon on the Christian
Endeavor map and Oklahoma lead.
ers feel they have been very fortu-
nate in securing his services.
In a short talk, Mr.. Singer urged
every Endeavorer to become a C. Il.
booster and instead of waiting for
others to do the work, to get busy
themselves. He made a strong ap-
peal for every society to be repre-
scented at the state convention to
be held in Ponca City June Q.
Mr.. Breg gave sketches of G. T..
work in the various states in the
southwestern district. particularly
Arizona, which state has grown in
three years from a union of twenty
three societies to one of ninety.six
societies.
wyoming is also a state which
lias made great progress. Mr.. Breg
expressed himself as very much
pleased with the work in the Chick.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-25
FASHION HINTe.

Tho newest thing In bathing suits
Is n one-piece suit with a detachable
skirt. Since some OF the popular
beaches are Raging rampant against
the cne-piece suit, this Is n new way
OF overcoming that obstacle. One
can hop out of the skirt before TAX
Ing ones dip In the ocean.
Paris Is favoring laces this season.
Ratine lace Is the latest novelty and
has a course meshed fiIlet back.
ground. Laces OF this type are at
their best when dyed and their de.
sign outlined in pastel shades Of
yarn.
1922 will be n great year for the
polka dots. They are shown IN
every conceivable color on white
materials and; no dot can be too
large II seems. The dotted swisses
In red and white with red piping
make very striking frocks for the
warm summer days.
Debutants are vying with each
other to see who can collect the
most diamond bracelets. II seems
to be the proper thing for ones
fiance to present n with a flex-
ible diamond wristlet and as so
many of the resort engagements r
being broken, 1t is a woebegone
"debby'' who can't return home with
enough bracelets to make a real
life.sized Jingle. 3 Some wit has
dubbed them service stripes.