davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-17
Football Game
By the Juniors
On Saturday

The Juniors of Palatka, Tom c..
Stallings, captain, will contest Satur-
day afternoon a t3 o'clock on the
home grounds with football team
from East Jacksonville. Captain
Stallings demands that a good notice
of this forthcoming game appear in
The News in order that the players
may have a large audience, and de-
clares that the playing will be of a
high order.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-17
FOOTBALL GAMES THIS
AFTERNOON, PALS

The Springfield Athletic club foot
ball team arrived here this morning
from Jacksonville all primed to- en-
gage the Putnam High school eleven.
The game was called at o'clock, the
Putnam boys entering the game mi
nus the services of Captain and Quar-
terback Jarrett. Bell will probably
play the, quarterback position.
The Springfield boys have an un-
usually heavy team and are expected
to give the Putnam boys a hard bat
tie.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-17
Secret Messages Between
Rector and Choir Sing
er in Evidence
CASE TO JURY MONDAY
Prosecution Believes an
Indictment Will Be
Returned

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. IL
Final plaRs for presentation to the
grand jury Monday of the Mall-Mills
murder case will be made today at a
conference of prosecuting officials in
Somerville.
One important exhibit to be offer
ed the jurors will be letters exchang-
ed by Rev. Hall and Mrs. Mills for
several months prior to the murder.
A diary kept by the rector during
his vacation will also be shown to the
jury.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-17
fascist CHIEF
MAKES A BIC HIT
BEFORE CHAMBER
Outlines What Policy of
the Government Is
to Be
nv Arsocinted PressI

Rome, Nov. 17.-Mussolini's first
appearance before tn eItalian cham
Der proved a great personal success.
He spoke to the deputies as he had
spoken to the leaders of the Fascist
legions and orders were received
with similar apparent obedience.
Congratulations were showered
upon the youthful leader after he had
concluded the exposition of the gov
ernment's program.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-17
Boy of Four Shot
By Playnates Who
Gave First Aid
CBy Associated Pressl

Chicago, Nov. l7.-AndreW Rago-
ma, four years of age, is in critical
condition today with a bullet in his
neck as a result of a quarrel with a
playmate over a game of marbles.
After one of them had shot him with
revolver two of his chums stuck
court plaster over the wound and
cook him to his home, telling his
mother that another boy hit him with
a brick.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-17
Arrest Tampa Boys
For Alleged Theft
of Valuable Furs
.nr .sancInted preasI

Tampa. Nov. 17.-Norman Heidi
and Marshall Beasley, boys, were ar
rested by patrolmen early today
when, it is alleged, they were at
tempting to make their escape with
furs valued at six hundred dollars
from a department store. Accord
ing to the police Heidi confessed
plotting the robbery.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-17
|FID OF SANTIAGO
||B1ED NOW 548,
|j7' ARE INJURED
|,tiimated Injured List Is
Very Incomplete, the
| Advices Say
R PRISONERS KILLED
bllenar City Is in Ruins.
with Estimates of 600
Injured
INV Associated Press)

(By AssOctafHo Fress1
Santiago, Nov. 17-Revlsed 1lgur-
oven out by the minister of the
|ehor place the total of those kill
in last Saturdays earthquake at
which is considerably below ear
i reports.
Tbp number of injured is only
Irtly estimated, the total being set
| SB7 but those coming under this
&tsgOry in Vallenar and Chanaral
\ described in the report as "innu-
erable,"
fCOing into details, the report says
bt the destruction of Antofrgasta
Insisted of the partial demolition of
ne privately owned notes, the loss
4 number of boats and damage to
wireless plant. 1llapel, Tocopil-
MeiillOneS and Pampa Salitrera
kapei unscathed. AT Taltal eight
ats were lost.
vallenar city is in ruins, with 333
ad and the injured "innumerable"
estimated around 500. Twelve
sOners were killed and 18 injured
the ollapse of the Jail.
1The entire lower section of the
anaral was razed, the commercial
barter, nail way station, a school
the workshops being among the
ldrgs destroyed. Seventeen are
al and many injured.
At Copiapo approximately half the
uses were destroyed and others
piaed uninhabitable. The Jail,
h court, theater and churches were
destroyed and the town hall, post
Ftce and departmental engineers
fees badly damaged. The dead
re number sixty four. A hospital
been established in motion pic
BE theater but only forty eight pa
Fnts can be accommodated at a
Ine earthquake was particularly
oent in the vicinity of the Copiapo
Fnelery, the movement thrusting a
FnOer Of corpses from their graves
efls obSructs the canals, causing
ndatlonS and soldiers are pulling
fVn the tottering walls.
Al Caldera the tidal waves carried
Esy The railroad station, work shops
customs house, and destroyed the
O'e' There was no casualties. SIM
damage was suffered at Carri-
BlO The town of Carrizal Alto
in ruins.
ielrlna was destroyed. Fighter
Ttle Killed in the town and sixty in
district. At Huasco the tidaI
Fve caused small damage, but eight
4tnS' At Huasco Sajo twelve are
III At Vicuna the government
fSe' police barracks, high schoo1
other buildings are in complete
fllS and the church damaged. There
as no loss of life.
l1e extent of the damage at Ri,
l1S0 was considerable, but has
Oeen definitely established. Al
serena thirty houses are unin,
1''~OIe The town hall badly
Haged and hospital belonging
d regiment destroyed. The per
Us were injured.
4' Victoria quarter of CoquimbC
swept away by the tidal waves
iSllroad station was destroye,
'ae building of Grace and Com
demolished. Twenty four ar,
and thirteen are injured. Tht
"a u TOngoi was destroyed bu
's We're no casualties.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-17
abroad Labor
Leaders Plan More
Joint Conferences

,1'''ihgton, Nov. 17.-Railroad la
Esuers have announced their
iOr series of confe rences to
H., 1s'a here for the purpose of dis
lug the attitude to BE taken by
|..s su labor toward the proposed
M, T1lleht to the transportation act.
Un. m announcement is made by H,
p ,lls' who is legislative agent of
l., 'O'nerhOod of Locomotive Engi-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-17
Curzon to Talk to
Poincare Before
Meeting the Turk
icy Assnciated pressl

London, Nov. 17.-Foreign Secre-
tary Curzon leaves today fro Paris
to consult with Premier Poincare on
the policies to be pursued by the al
lies at the Lausanne peace confer
ences Lord Curzon plans to pro-
ceed to toNhausanne possibly accompa-
MED by Poincare in time to hold a
preliminary conversation Sunday
with Premier Mussolini, of Italy.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-17
Former r American
Ambassador Dies
by Associated Preasl

Wlyria, Ohio, Nov. 17.-William
Graves Sharpe, former ambassador
to France, died at his home here
shortly before noon after an illness
of several days.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-17
TURKS ATTEMPT A
COUP Of STEALING
A DISGUISED SHIP
Try to Get Destroyer by
Allies at Mouth of
Golden Horn
CBy Associated Press)

Constantinople, Nov. 17.-An
attempt by the Kemalists to run
the interned Turkish destroyer
Akhissar, disguised as mer-
chairman, out of the Golden
Horn past allied control was
frustrated last night.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-17
ST. JOHNS TO VOTE A
HALF MILLION FOR ROADS

st. Augustine, Nov. lion the
10Th day of December, the citizens
of st. Johns county VII go to the
polls to ballot for $5O0,O00 in boks
for the proposed construction
proxmaitely 70 miles of har. s
ed roads in st. Johns ceE 7. s
resolution providing To- 81 ] ).
tion was passed by t. ! .
ers of st. Johns e =
monthly session TuS = -. 8 {. q
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-17
Good Morning.

If We did not flatter ourselves
the flattery of others would not
harm us.-BOuhours.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-21
FOREST SERVICE MAKING PLANS
FOR THE COMING FIRE SEASON
ON THE DISTRICT timber Land
District Forester Frank C.. w. Pooler Urges
Campers and Tourists to Exercise Care in
the National Forest Pleasure Grounds; 60
Per Cent of Fires Are Man Caused.

against wasteful use or destruction
by unnecessary fires. All good
citizens should do their individual
parts in preventing such wastes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-21
REVENUE COLLECTORS
AUTHORIZED TO TAKE
VICTORY NOTES AT PAP

Washington, April 2O.--Collectors
CT internal revenue were authorized
today by Commissioner Rlaor to re
ceive at par Victory notes OF either
the Az per cent or az per cent
series in coupon form, in payment
of income and profits taxes pay
able on June Is, 1922, and Victory
notes of the IL per cent series in
coupon form, in payment of in
come and profits taxes payable be-
tween December and December
Is, 1922.
Victory notes of S% per cent
series will not be acceptable In
payment of income and profits
taxes payable September Is or De-
cember 10, 1922, and registered
Victory notes will not be accept
able on any payment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-21
GALLUP MOTOR GUIDE
DISTRIBUTING MAPS

Road maps which mark the
points OF particular tourist inter-
est In New Mexico and Arizona
are to be presented to each auto
mobile tourist on the road by Leo
r, Leaden of Gallup, who is a
tourist guide. Mr.. Leaden has
been in the city the past week
having the maps prepared.
The maps will include the
principal roads and side trips
from Needles, Calf, to Santa Fe.
The folder will also contain a
business directory of the several
towns through which the roads
pass and a short description of the
places of historical interest.
Mr.. Leaden expects to post the
road with signs which mark the
places of special interest. He is
an experienced guide who has
Travelled in every section of the
southwest. He speaks the Navajo
language.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-21
FIRST NIGHT Of
LION AND MOUSE
MAKES A BIC HIT
Full House Greets Success
Of Senior Play; Benjamin,
Upper and Merritt Bow
As Stars.
by PAUL HORGAN.

The Lion and the Mouse, pre-
sented last night by the high school
senior class at the school audito-
rum played to a full house that
expressed vociferously and dogged-
ly its complete satisfaction with
the amateur actors and their play.
In itself, the vehicle is not of the
highest order as a dramatic opus,
but the extraordinarily clever and
mature representations offered by
the young players quite sufficed to
make the production tremendously
successful.
Benjamin Is Star.
Joseph Benjamin, as John Burk-
EFT Ryder, was the complete mas
ter of the situation. Although in
the play he was overcome, as viii
lains are as rule, his personality,
so forcefully and vigorously in
jected into his role, proved to be
the gripping power of the evening.
Mr.. Benjamin had sufficient tact
and perception to shade each de-
tail with varying colors. This pre-
vented any monotony which might
arise from an ordinary conception
of the part of Ryder. Perfectly at
ease at all times. he was further
able to devote to his acting the re-
finement of taste and appropriate
ness of action which rounded out
his performance.
Miss Upper and Merritt.
Miss Edna Upper. in the hero
ines part, revealed a depth and
charm of character and personality
to such an exs-ns tilat her closing
lines of act three resulted in a
spontaneous ovation from the audi
ence. Her first act nervousness
vanished quickly and with each
change of costume she became
more delightful to the eye and
more earnest in her work. Her
role was not easy and she did 1t
full credit.
Maxwell Merritt, as Jefferson
Ryder, again proved his reliable
dramatic ability. His work in past
productions prepared him fully
for the difficult task of facing an
audience. His acting gains in in
tensity and strength what it loses
in subtlety. 1t is to be admitted
that his role allowed for no deli
cacies of Interpretation. This in
itial disadvantage caused Mr.. Mer-
ritt no trouble. Because he has
through attention to effects as q
whole. achieved a somewhat con-
ventional Interpretation. it is all
the more to his credit that it is 8
. most interesting one.
Charles Dearing as Senator Rob-
erts, Adrian Morris as Bagley
Grace Collister as EudoXia, and
Miss Miner as Miss Nesbit all were
very much enjoyed by the audience
for their generally good perform
ances.
1t is to be regretted that more
attention was not paid to make
ups. The good work OF Johr
I Oliver as Judge Stott. Woodforo
Heflin as Rossmore and Adrair
Morris was very much marred bS
carelessly applied grease paint
This, however. was just one o.
those first night bad effects II
amateur performances. Fortu'
nately, it can be remedied in to-
nights performance.
John D. Burton. who coachee
the players, has been successful
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-21
FAMINE IN RUSSIA IS
UNDER CONTROL, SAYS

Washington, April 20.-The
American relief administration
now has Russian famine under
control in all of the accessible dis
tricts, former Governor Goodrich
of Indiana declared today after
comforting with President Harding
and Secretary Hoover, upon his
recent investigations of conditions
in Russia.
Mortality among children has
been reduced to normal, he re-
ported, and deaths from acute
starvation among adults are rap
idly diminishing, while the morale
of the people in the famine dis
tricts has shown an extraordinary
change for the better.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-21
FLOOD SITUATION is
REPORTED IMPROVED

Memphis, Tenn, April 20.--Af-
ter another day Of fighting to pre-
vent break in the central Mis-
sissippi river levee system. extend
ing from Cairo. ILL.,, to vicksburg,
Miss, engineers in charge Of
strengthening the long line Of en-
bankments tonight express more
satisfaction with the outlook than
for several days.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-21
HUSBAND is A "G0LF
MANIAC" WIFE SAYS
IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Detroit, Mich. April 20.-How-
ard b, Lee, prominent business
man here and once holder of the
Michigan State amateur golf cham
pionship is a golf maniac his
wife, Mrs. Helen Bourne Joy Lee
charged in a suit for divorce, it
was learned today Mrs. Lee is
the daughter OF Henry B. Joy. De-
troit capitalist.
In the suit, filed December 20,
Mrs, Lee declared her husband
neglected her and their three
children to play golf.
Lee filed an answer denying the
charges and claiming his participa-
tion in the game was a business
asset owing to the acquaintances
ho was able to make among other
business men on the links.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-21
KIWANlS CHARTER IS
PRESENTED BY BOWERS

Nogales, Ariz.. April 20.--H. M.
Bowers, district governor of the
international Association OF kl-
wants clubs with headquarters in
Albuquerque, formally presented
the new Nogales Kiwanis club with
its charter tonight at a special
meeting in Nogales, Sonora. Mr,
Bowers was accompanied here by
]. F. Alkire. president OF the Phoe-
nix KiManiS club.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-21
FULTON VICTOR OVER
ROPER IN 4TH ROUND
nv The Associated Press }

Denver, Colo, April 2O.--Fred
Fulton of Rochester, Mimi, won
from Bob Roper of Chicago in the
fourth round of n scheduled IL
round bout here tonight. Fulton
in the fourth landed two lefts,
then a short right to Roper's jaw
and the latter went through the
ropes. He was counted out by the
referee, Young Corbett, before ne
could get up and return to the
ring
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-21
IS SALOONS CLOSED
IN N0GALES, SONORA
(Bys The Associated Press,

Nogales, Ariz., April 20.-Fifteen
saloons in Nogales, Sonora, closed
last night pursuant to telegraph"
orders from General f. r. Manzo at
Hermosillo, commander of Mexican
federal forces in the state OF Sono-
ra, were re-opened tonight. No
reason was assigned for the order
and the saloonkeepers affected de-
clared they were at a loss to ac-
count for the action. The places
closed are near the international
border.
General Manzo arrived on the
border today for the purpose, it was
said, of comforting with the saloon
keepers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-21
DON'T DISREGARD A COLD

Foley's Honey and Tar will check
cold If taken in time, and will
also stop cough of long standi =.
1t promptly gives relief. soothes
and heals. Mrs. Geneva Robinson.
SS N. Swan ST.. Albany, N. q,
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is
the best cough medicine l ever
used. Two bottles broke most
stubborn lingering cough" II
loosens phlegm and inueuJ. eases
hoarseness. stops tickling throat,
helps "flu" and grip coughs. Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-21

with his other school productions
this year and last. However, it can
be said with sincerity that he has
never produced a bigger hit"
than "The Lion and the Mouse"
Credit is also due to Mr.. Burton's S
various department assistants.
The second performance Of the
play will be given tonight at 8
O'clock
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-21
FRENCH HAVE WITHDRAWN

Cairo. Egypt, April 20 (by the
Associated Press.) )-Dispatches re-
ceived here from Syria say that
fighting between revolutionaries
and French troops has become in
creasingly severe around Jarablus
and that the French have with
drawn from Deirezzor after bat.
tie Of considerable duration.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-21
MAILED IA YEARS AGO.

Halifax N. S., April 2O.-A post
card mailed fourteen years ago at
Brunswick, Maine, today was re-
ceived by oliver Glaze Brooke, Of
this city.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-20

For Sale:-First grade third cut-
ting alfalfa hay. Inquire Of
Don C0eiieo. 42t
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-20

We are just unloading . car of
Al coal ct 81. so per ton. W. A.
Wief. ct Arapahoe. l-8t
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-20

Mrs. Wier was on the program
at the state meeting of County
Superintendents held in Denver.
She discussed the County High
School.
Friday evening. April 2e. at 8
O'Clock, there will be held in the
High School auditorium the boys
defamation contest. The girls
will entertain with charming
music under the supervision of
Mrs. Leatherwood.
Tonsilitis is now the stylish
disease in Arapahoe. It attacks
the teachers especially. MIR.
Leatherwood, Mrs. Farley, and
Mrs. Hill have been victims so far
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-20

For Sale:- A new business build,
ing. located in the center Of
town: small payment down and
monthly payments. Will take
some trade on this building.
Write c. F. Livoni, 901 Gas
and Electric Building. Denver.
Colo. Aft
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-20

Fer Sale: "A good medium sized
safe. Inquire at this Office, we
have it here for your jnspec-
tion. 4tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-20

For Sale:-At a bargain. three
new fourteen inch Grand De-
tour plow bottoms with extra
shears. ]. P. Cahill. Aft
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-20
*<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
+ ARAPAHOE NOTES T,

Z ARAPAHVE NUTN I
t<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
The girls reading contest will
probably be postponed until next
fall.
We have been forced to have
vacation for one week on account
of the storm.
The books on practical English
have been turned in at the rate
of four per day.
It is hoped that the weather
will be favorable for the Athletic
meet scheduled for Saturday,
April %.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-20

For Sale:-A black stallion weight
about 1900; priced reasonable.
Call on Pete Halde, First View.
Colo. AT
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-20

For Sale:-A Ford touring car
all in good shape. Inquire at
this office.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-20

For Sale: Thoroughbred barred
rock cockrels extra heavy 81. so
each. Liberty Market Eff
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-20

For Stakeholder tractor and a
three-bottom Rock Island plow
and two sets of bottoms, all
guaranteed to be in good condi-
tion. Inquire of L. J. Zweibel.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-20

For Sale:-A five foot ten sixteen
inch blade truck disc harrow.
in good condition cheap. Cake
Bros. 6.1tp
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-20

Taken Up:-One sucking calf at
my place in Section 4. 15 45.
Owner may have same by prov
ing property and paying me
for this notice and my expense.
J. o. Hittle. SIT
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-20

For Sale:-A good electric wash.
ing machine, in good shape.
Priced right to sell. Inquire
of August Tuxhorn. 5 2tp.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-20

For Sale:-An AL Fordson tract
or and a new plow, guaranteed
to be in good mechanical shape.
Priced right for a quick sale.
Inquire of the Hollenbaugh
garage 6tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-20

Lost:-Five head of horses. three
grays, two light and one dark;
one black mare and one blazed
face bay mare; average weight
between II and IL hundred.
Liberal reward for information
leading to their recovery.
Notify Leon Hathaway, Arap-
ahoe Colorado. 5-tf.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-20

For good tractor oils and grease
at prices that are right, go to
the Hollenbaugh garage. 5tf
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-15
Junior Girls Have Picnic

Last Friday evening, Mrs, Rich
Thompson with the Junior Worth
while class of the M. Il, Sunday
school had picnic in the new city
pa.k, They had lots OF fun on the
slide and swings, but the best OF
all was the picnic lunch on the
grass and everyone was ready for II
besides the lunch there was good
supply of lemonade.
Only ten of the girls could attend
number being away for vacations.
Those present were: Iris, Portia
and Dista Collins, Wilma and Letha
Braucht Theresa Boyle Evelyn
House, Lorraine Stewart, Eve Raney
and Rosa Baker. The girls are ask
ing, when can we have another
picnic?
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-15
Situation is Quiet

Locally there is very little change
in the strike situation over what 1t
was week ago. The men who went
out at the time set for the strike
are still out, not one of them having
complied with the ultimatum Of the
railroad to report for work or lose
their seniority or pension rights. A
large number of the men who went
out soon obtained employment else
where and lost but little time by
the change of work.
The company has shipped in and
put on duty some twenty to twenty
five men as guards to protect rail-
road property. Two or three men
have been brought here to take the
place of as many strikers. One OF
these is on duty helping to inspect
engines in the shops and the other
to see that the hose couplings are
all made on outgoing trains. The
motive power is beginning to show
the need of more attention and be-
cause OF this orders have been issu-
ed cutting the maximum running
time of freight trains from thirty
five to twenty five miles an hour.
1t is currently whispered that un-
less the strike is settled in a few
days other classes of railroad en-
ployes will be brought into the con-
troversy.
Naturally sentiment is largely
with the strikers. This is shown at
least in two instances where signs
are displayed in business windows
reading: mo strike breakers or
scabs are wanted in here. ''-Glenns
Ferry Gazette.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-15
COLLEGE OF IDAHO
BUILDING UP fund
FOR ENDOWMENT

R. r. Mccormick, field manager
for the College of Idaho and Har-
old Jester, secretary to DR.. Boone,
OF the College, were in town Monday
in the interest of the school. Mr.
Mccormick had Just returned from
New York where he received a
check from the Carnegie Endowment
Fund for $4,000. The Carnegie
Fund gives one dollar for every three
received from outside donations, and
a short while ago the school was en-
riched by donation of $4,000
from an outsider, making the school
eligible to receive the Carnegie en-
dowment. The school has been for
tunate in receiving generous dona-
tions for this fund. The College is
issuing Annuity bonds whereby an
investor may invest any amount in
the bonds at an interest rate greater
than ordinary bonds, and the state
guarantees the payment of the in
terest, and upon the death OF the
investor the amount of the bonds
go the the school,