davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-28
BRISTOL

Mrs. 0. G.. lie Page and daughter
Faye of Kinsman, ILL.,, came Satur-
day to the formers sisters Mrs. E.
r. Harris where they staid until
Monday evening. when they came
to the home of her mother Mrs.
Fowler. She will visit relatives and
friends for week or two before re-
turning home. They spent few
days with Mr.. LIE Pages mother
and sister of Cambridge before COM
ing here. A few days before they
were to start they received a tele-
gram from Mrs. Lemma Moore, sis
ter of Mrs. lie Page. telling of the
death of her husband Pierce Moore,
which occurred after only about a
weeks illness. He suffered a ner-
vous breakdown followed by a
stroke of paralysis, causing his
death. They were unable to get to
Cambridge in time for the funeral.
Miss Bernice Bell who is teaching
at Athens, came home Saturday to
spend her holiday vacation.
Mrs. Belle Phillips of near
Stockport is visiting in this locali-
ty.
The following took Christmas
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Harris: Mrs. w. j. Fowler and son,
w. r. Fowler and wife, Mrs. O. C.
lie Page and daughter Faye, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Mcdonald, Geo
Chambers, Edgar Chambers and
Everett Greer and families. After
enjoying a splendid dinner the af-
ternoon was spent socially with
music, etc.
Mrs. w. D. Hancher is spending
a few days with her sister Mrs. Mel
lie Arrick who is quite sick.
Loren Ralph and children spent
a few days in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Ray Of this
place and their son Hamer of Zanes-
vile spent Christmas with l. R.
Barnes and family; Dean Hancher
and family with John Rays.
Robert Ray and sister Della Trott
are visiting at New London.
Oval Hancher and his bride spent
last week with his parents.
! Miss Cleo Crawford of Zanes-
vile is visiting her aunt Mrs. T. v.
Ray.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Simcox Dec. 26. Mrs. Sim
cox was formerly Miss Edna Walk
er
Miss Etha Hardesty of Colum-
bus spent few days with her moth
er Mrs. w. H. Hardesty.
Mildred Ray has chicken pox.
Quite a good crowd attended the
Christmas tree and entertainment
at Lebanan Saturday evening, and
had a good time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-28
CHESTERHIIL

Mr.. and Mrs. John Doan spent
Christmas with. their son and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Zum-
bro Of Xenia, @.
Paul Zumbro and Miss Mildred
Zumbro who are attending school
in Columbus, came home Saturday
for their Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. H. Mercer and
son Bernhard of McConnelsville
spent Christmas with Mrs. Mercer's
father Joe Bernhard.
Ed Embree of Letha, KY, is here
with his family for few days. Mr..
Embree received word Of the death
Of his mother Mrs. Mary Embree
last Monday. She was brought
here Tuesday and buried here.
Mrs. Embree had been living with
her son Nathan Embree. of Iowa.
Russell Edgerton who is attend
ing school in Columbus is home to
spend his vacation.
Doc NORM of Newark was here
over the week end visiting with
Mildred Zumbro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Thomas had
a turkey roast and home coming
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
MR.. WAGNER'S CASE

I H. WAGNER rtusr state school superintendent and nov president OF
. thu state norma university at Las Vegas was subjected To- .criuis charges
Of official misconduct and wrongful use Of public money l The Albuquerque
journal The journal busod it, chargcs on % conversation with q man WIN
hd heard about % report Of th" state travelling auditor m which thc auditor
held that Wagner had filcd 70 properly account tor som" $4,000 ot dee
matrimonial expenditure during hts our Seat- n ofnoc whittier did not
cnorF" that Wagner had failed to account for the mone'. 90 that he hat
appropriated 30 20 his. " use on TO Improper uses. The journal 80 con
struod us hear~ay account OF the report b. to- leave The IMPRESSION in the
public mind that the auditor had charged these things
Later following q more exhaustive investigation of Wagner vouchers
and records the travelling auditor accepted everything as properly accounted
Tor except approximately ss. He refused 20 allow to Wagner Interest wrcn
The latter had paid at banks ON funds borrowed for the use col and used iy
The department Had hc allowed this claim the state would have owed
Wagner about So.
The attorney general has now ruled that 90" state should pay Wagner
this Interest cgur1o M the state board OF education hh- supported the rl-
INK which holds Iu effect chat the ~atco owes Wagner $50. The board bias
uMo adopted "a formal re-olIton hoting thai Wagner newer al amy time
made improper use NJ the crrunonuon FUND over which the board has control
AZ me very least the report published about Wagner in his conueo-
ton was grossly exaggerated, ana tive public. or those wo accepted tEs
Journals teirzy report as rue wre grossly deceived.
What good has been accomplished fr Sew Mexico hA the" publication uf
t~c raschood- about Wagner and his accounts
What worthy purpose has been sought pr accomplished len 10" effort To-
drrredn enc permanently uJurc "a man who save four Years II useful ser
vice TO the state at an auuual salary Of probably hall what he could haze
commanded in private ufe7
The only possible good that cun ~ claimed az having been accomplished
D. that better and more accurate methods 81 accounting have been on
coutaged In tho department OF education But that result could have been
accomplished uueh more effectively by publication II plain facts instead 81
Congregations and fahehoods calculated ta do ircpsrathe Injury to the
character position md usefulness Of their victim
This Wagner ease b. typtQi Of a number OF unilir attckE based upph
the anne kind ~ evidence and Inspired by the SAINT motives
Efforts 10 achieve financial or political ohlcot,es by short cuts tcra~
tie truth aud the rights aud characters II others have been accompanied
Invariably iy n reckoning The rule does rot change
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
BUILDING

BtlIptNG Ia prospect for 1899 jos ADEQUATE Of itself 10 insure prosperity
- and busy times u Albuquerque throughout tho year ud wcI into 1898.
The acnool situation demands th9t now school Gnldins. for which iuna,
dollars remaining to Doe subscribed TO the hotel fund It beyond reasonable
possibility that the hotl project VIII uo permitted 90 fan and il will bg AZ
either ground tr disappointment If a building contract Is not let Cor that
project % February o. Two announcement iu Sunday Herald cover ,wo
important new building projects 'h! had not been included before an ,e
1879 program Que is a business block on Central avenue; the other tho
proposed nov Baptist church t broadway and Central pSonuc These
pToccts with tho NNsradu hotel construction. and the First National bans
building, comprise o. Program of over s" million dollars in building Invest
uout, all ~ "hcl should bee uudcr way during the year There be- reason
To tccNc that the railroad -hupIuuldinE program is not yet completed
aud that omc or nor important unit. involving more than n million dollars
additional VIII be- Invested W the local shop plant during t9ee Residence
and apartment house construction in prospect t In sufficient volume to
pont to Albuquerque biggest building year.
There is further encouragement in recent reductions In the prices OF
lumber as quoted by local yard. n other building costs can be proportion
atcy reduced the program that is definitely In sight nay easily develop into
"a healthy. prosperity producing building boom. Possibility 81 o,crbuhhng
in Albuquerque rs remote Our climatic conditions alone are sufficiently
attractive. IL properly advertised, TO create ready demand tr every building
pycstmcn that can be bmn within reasonable costs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

About 1856 species ~ holly grow IN
All parts Of the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Oxford Student
Removed for Editing
Revolutionary Paper

OXFORD Eng Dec. 800 Agfnur
e. Reudc a so-ycar old student OF
Worcester College has been Sent
dowu otherwise removed fr'W pN-
ford Uniyorsity by The Vice thnurcl-
lor aud proctors Tor editing % VOLT
itonaty paper
Young Rcade came to ozfori frum
E,ou the most fashionable iuhlle
school iu England last ycnr and s''
forth Ibis advanced We've H frO
oxford. a Commun.-, Journal of
Youth" an lnter-untversity pap'r
Charles ~ Gray his HscrU ,ls
tor ha- been sent down t"r ~"
terms.
\ general youug Giant. Hc,ar pub
lcll proclaimt hls ndm ration inr
Irninc and his falth tn Tho dictator
ship ofIthc proietpriuf ilr glurlni in
thc admission hat ids nnprr rro'ch
eel edition one of thr orioudiur
p1rlrpph- stated that "tir huurrr
oi.ric would Do offered the 1ii.rr1
tive OF surrender pr determination.
and thar the destruction % PEI irNs
would terrpfi1r the rest into stntnn
der
The oNford university nuthurHio
L,lD,, that B0l-hoyist propaganda
anon 'bc English youth be- hcr"minr
"a
Louuid krassiu the soviet TRADE On.
vuy tried recently 90 deliver 1n addruH
in connection With the Russian um-
inc relief iu the hall Of the Union.
the famous oxford debating soclciy,
hat permission 10 u-c The ball WA
refused and Krus-in delivered hi.
speech In an assembly room beloug
ing 90 the Society 81 Friends Uiml--
sion 10 which was only gained o.
running the gauntlet of an uuruur-
iou- crowd ~ non-Aupportfrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

observe Sow MeNico'H unuucstiuncd
position az the foot Of the list 40
each column
THE answer viii be made that an
these THINGS huyc BEEN changed
That answer b. true hut The mraninr
Il h. Intended To cnrry-that New
Mexico b. now at the top uf these
lst- ia plainly false. Nobody ha-
had the temerity TO deny she facts
set forth in column T. which tell the
u~nmlstukahlc truth that down To the
present time New MrNico children
have not on The average had half
us good educational opportunities g~
those OF our Rocky Mountain neigh
hors. That b. history. Aud Do
amount 81 talk can change the record
A. We made o. h nus sand
The figures iu column ~ are con
Hiuntly changing upward But no
man can prove that Sew Mexico hos
moved to the top or even toward tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
The Cost of Education


~,
,N
So ~.
80 ... -.
go g.. ~. a.. l.. - ~,
,...,,t.r f., bt.b ,9t,,t. ,,,I
,,,,stnr n gI,, M, staI.w.,,s ~
a., ~. ~ 80. So
M .rna ~ 49, ,,.,
I, ,,, IN. 49," ,a,,fa. So,
.n5 ,t,, ID, ,..,o,.t. 80 w..t,h So
,t..I.. 5,', ,,.rl ~ In..,.r
,E,n an. ,tt.r 49,. d., a..
NHh''N'f we MAJ MINK 81 VH'
Ju"sH''lt "l thc-t s'n'i'li'h we
llue' "lilile 'n' nerve or pu'u' n'
VINO "'H th' nl".' I" Uth' 'h'll N"l"
lul -"'n " h~lil'Hl.hL "i "l"s'n iiD'a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

H. W.T.
r,i-
IT,
inu iInr on had 1900 UytIzntp n ur
fHc full mlt of thr -f".Em until hr
fHlf IN around hls body
lie SWAN with hlH eyes open. uI boo
the current and with To- rrtII, Iurird-
lhle speed Md hy noe mercy OF the
far".' rH#. Hlmost tt once hr caught
n glimp.. H0 virginia durk trrssc-
ln the w"..U.
Tha m.H seemed simply goo leap
turuuEH |.. water. And lu 1000 iuH
slant mon. HI- rms went about hvr.
'G|t, F.grrclf to- the current hu
nuUf"1 Md hing on to me-
llr knew .bis river ThCy wrru iusi
entering upon "a stretch oi water
dreaded ui Did by uycrmou that had
souciImo Ylird down the stream Boa
their lu Itden canuC~-a pldr, ul
hiEscd rHHls anE buwldors
Even 900 I've shadow ct death She
WIS aWHf. ~ tho strong wrouch ct
his musr'os as be swain. The sasinl
might uf His npwcrml frame She
LuDW IIH' ur was not attrid FOR
himself Boon only for her
To FOO uHH she had nut entered into
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

al l'AHHhAH HNAN NfAh'HHfh fHH
sm informed by The head ct YOUR
provincial game commission thai
you clu u' ohrluy"d u- suidr fot
hunting parties WIshiul Co. hunt m
Uhc Clearwater north oft bradley -
burg Iu moi wish 600 huut game,
but do wish Goo penetrate mat
country ln search ul 'ut uuuc". nv
Harold I%ouuahurl nl Whom doubt
less you have hrurJ tHl Wnu disc
appeared lu thr Clearwater district
six years ago VIII h' ace
compuul"d bt Nr. LouuthurA uncle
Kvnly Iouu4hurs. and Z wish yuu TO
secure the outnt and 90 man fu Goods
1t NEE You wiz Ice paid Tine usual
outfittrr'= rates i"r ao days W. VIII
arrive 100 Bradley nurl September I'D
hy stage.
You're sincerely
VIRGINIA FREMONT
Ihia was the noir ina. brought ntil
Bronson to the brink of GriSzly liiNcr
un "a nov driven dan OF bUtobrr lu
his party wcrr kcnly i%ounsburi. hl-
nephew dnucc, Virginia. and
bronson cook Nuspcr
The weather. prumi-iur fair when
they had ridden uut of IrruI'yhurE
into fhr forest had turned cold 4
heavy snoW hltukriud the forrest 20
ur.,.,, ., rYr~ I..f ....,H f,r ,.t.
,birr.
On. a.. Glad, .,..H,,.. tl.. t, b.I
.t,., K.,.I... a.r...,r .. r.1 mon
~, t,., ,... .r.. .. It,,l,
,..,n..t.. s...,. . ..t.,Yl
v.,r- r-rryiousr nm, .Il,r .,,. tDat
| ms t,Iu ipt, lr, v|.ftotr... r.,c
him un" Wuf" chance Geo look Tor uIs
Gathers iu.f Hi.. H'wcwunr' n"y nuU
ur.r.,p. i,t... .yI r.l. rtt...I
-rnfr,rf.i.I had J........I I... min,
! ,h,y w.,t ... I-...t.., r,t. .r
, th,r bod, mon. ,.uiJ L. .,i...I
of tb,r o.. tJ..l v..r. I.rf. tI H
,.r...I ,I,.. r........I ..t
,.,.. ,..,. ... 3D.. 1I,
v,,b a., yU.I. ..,.,,. I'D. .f
~rti -r...r.,. t.. ,. .. d..
1n,t o.. n.rf.I d.. J-..,,,..+.. ..,.-
| gi.t,n md tb. .riy rnl..bi. .,lyr.
tl.r ,, h,t Do. r5J r-,,a.I...I .i,.
| older urnp.n, anal .tolop tD. .,IT
IA. tr., 900. ,.If..I.. M
cr'g,n rH..r b.. hoo, .r .rdy,,-
ON. ON IA ofb,. ..I. 81. Ii cabin
wbt., nm, n.. .,,.l.I ~. ,..
| ~ mo- Sasin N6, Nd wbrg t@r,,rln.
] ~. , g... .lI g..tt
| Is,tb IA, b.rord w. r,u,f,rt
E.,t, t,u,.tu,, f.,.t fr,w ,ba
,oi,. .t.r. a.. L.5 ,r,.,5 wr,ut
IN ms w,,. w,rt,J ,r.t content
gc,p.t y,u t,. 3D.. r,rJa d., ,t..
.,a. nuf
go ,.r, ,.nt ,,.,.r.f Ola.
,,nodst,,r .u ,rbt -oyu,.-
sh-nntd"rrJ n,, J,,.d,,t tI, n,t
t,,tt,r i, ,n,ttsr.
a. IAN rode mo rno.c gras and
t,r,ftI. y..r. ., .t,t,., U,..
uho., w.,tlc ,...t.I bal .,g.,
! E,rgi,,. r-,.r.,r .,-, ,n.t.n.f v.-
D., ,,u him i,.l lut f., .Ir.t.
s,,ond L., b,.i,t,3
ri,, .t. ,r l t.r.,.,4 q, tt.
wnter's hripi op uo.tor mo.ut
Mn b,,rt I'D s,,nf t.,, ..tU,. .. t..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Twins Found Dead
From Suffocation

HNiTtMoEE jan ~ Clasrcd in
carh others arms, Charles AMI
Franklin Moran. three months Oil
twin sons OF Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank -
Moran were found by their fihor
suuocntcd In their bod Tho infant
apparently had HriEglrd their urn'
under their thick blankets aud boo
their commissions as they smothorcl
had grasprd each other.
The mother ~ IN IN a hospital from
ON operation and has O beer mott
f!ed u the twins' death
top. ~ even show prcsumptIvc eve
dcnce to hat cncct. our position
az the bottom remnins uuehallcnged
boy amy one OF the other seven
our leaders must begin 80 take Oh
forward look We must uuIt tulltiur
about the cost ~ education unless
we prefer the cost Of Ignorance our
children are ns worthy a. those "a:
our %ucighborH and should have as
good no educational opportunity
We aren't giving It To thcm
First Christmas nantomime wa
mas prodL ID Ia London IN roo.
Engitnt exports 2UU tons col plum
pudding annually
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
BcrtOn Brdleys Daily Poem
Yen OhLuttMSh TREAD and

lie painted pictures. frivolous aud gay.
With def and cunning ease. and was content.
lie was not eagrr to experiment
With art that should live longer than a day.
But wait. men said, until upon his was
lie meets with love, aud pain his heart shall vent
It's anguish, and his passion shall be spent
On canyascs that shall endure for ave"
Aud sorrow came. and bitterness, aud pain.
The artist 5 soul was broken by his woe
Aud all his rosy drcams were ashen gra,
And Then. bccl,ise ambition seemed but vain
Aud men must work though all their visions 20
lie painted pictures itriyqlous aud gay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

Today word is DEcOBUM
It's pronounced de -knh-rum,
With accent ON the second syllable
n means dceency. seemlinosN
fitness mOdestN
II comcs trpnl-Latin decor.
um eomcly.
Companion word ~llerarOus
it, used Ike thir-When IN N
ciety you should behave with de.
Curum
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
Expert and dependable washing
polishing and lubricating.

Buick Sales s Service Station,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
SAME OLD IMMIGRATION
LAW TO BE CONTINUED

Washington, April 4-The present
8 per cent quota immigration restric-
ton law would be continued two. years
from next July 1-under a bill reported
favorably by the senate immigration
committee. Such bill recently pass
ed by the house carried only one
years extension.
The additional years extension was
proposed by Senator Harris, Demo-
crat, Georgia, so expiration would not
come while congress was in recess.
The committees action was said to
mean postponement of general revi-
sion of the immigration laws at least
until the next session of congress.
A proposal by Senator Harris to
bar all immigrants for five years was
defeated, 6 to 8, while another amend
ment by the Georgia senator to re-
quire immigrants to use American
ships was lost, to 2.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
Fight Pictures Of
Dempsey and Car
pentier Two Days

Fight fans who were unable to
make the trip to New Jersey last
summer to watch Jack Dempsey de-
fend his title against Georges Car
pentier, the French champion, will
have an opportunity tomorrow and
the next day to see what has been
pronounced to be the greatest NOV
ing picture ever made of a prize
fight. The picture, with all of at
tendant details, will be shown at the
Grand theater Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Ed Danforth in The Atlanta Geor-
gian says: "You'd be surprised at
the classes of men-and women
who have seen the picture. No
screen drama in many seasons has
drawn such a representative audi
ence. No picture since the Birth OF
a Nation has found such universal
appeal.
Sand when you see it, more than
likely you'll change your views, If
you hold any against prize fighting"
"There is nothing that hints of the
unclean in the entire performance"
says Cliff Wheatley in The Atlanta
Constitution. "There is no evidence
of brutality to prove distasteful to
any man, woman or child. 1t is sim
ply the reproduction of two physical
ly perfect young white men engaged
in the scientific use of the weapons
that nature gave us"
The answer to the question, "Was
Carpenter game?" is given in the
picture, according to Morgan Blake,
sporting editor of The Atlanta Jour
nal, who says: "My admiration for
Georges Carpenter increased so per
cent after seeing him in the pictures.
He didn't go down until after he had
taken a merciless body beating from
a man twenty pounds heavier. He
was not knocked out with one punch.
He stood up and took it until his legs
caved, in under him. He took a
count of nine and then staggered to
his feet. Down he went again under
shower of blows. He tried heroic
ally to. get up, but couldn't. And in
the second round he hit the cleanest,
mightiest Iblow'of the fight, a blow
that drove Dempsey back and stag
gered him. 1t. wasn't a one-sided
fight"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
PENSACOLA ELKS TO INSTALL
RADIO TELEGRAPH SET
(By Associated Press)

Pensacola, April 1.-The Elks Club
here is planning extensive improve
ments to the local home which will
include dining room, tennis court
and radio telephone and telegraph
outfit. The radio equipment is expec-
ted to be one of the most interesting
of the new features as it is expected
to enable the club members to "listen
in one concerts and addresses by
prominent speakers hundreds of miles
away. The local club is now engaged
in drive to increase the membership
to 500.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
TAMPA HAS CIT YLEAGUE
(By Associated Press)

Tampa, April = Tampa's witty
baseball league has been organized
for the seasons campaign with eight
clubs in the circuit. The clubs are
Police Department, Knights of Co.
lumbus, Port Tampa, Coco Cola, Cox
Sporting Goods, Post Office, Sports
mans Supply and Bishop and Tucker.
The schedule will be arranged within
the near futrue and some of the fans
hope at the end of the season to ar
range series with the winner of the
pennant in the Jacksonville City
League.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
FRELINGHUYSEN ANNOUNCES
OPPOSITION TO A BONUS

Washington, April Opposition in
the house soldiers bonus bill was an.
nounced today by Senator Frelinghuy-
sem of New Jersey, Republican
member of the finance committee, to
which the bill has been referred
Failure of the house bill to provide
means to meet its burden was the ba,
sis of Senator Freylinghuysen's OBJ.
jections.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
FUNERAL OF LATE EMPEROR
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

Funchal, Maderias April 1.-The fu-
neral of former Emperor Charles Of
Austria Hungary, will be held in the
parish church here Wednesday after
noon. On the day of the funeral the
people will be permitted to pass the
casket and view the body.
Francis Joseph Otto, eldest son Of
the dead monarch, who now is treated
by the family as a sovereign, today
was out gathering flowers to place on
the bier. Former Empress JZita re-
mains beside the body of her husband
night and day.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
BEATS WIFE wwITH LEG

Tampa, April Al. E. Nelson, ne
gro, has gotten into trouble here as
result of quarrel with his wife.
The police said it was an unusual in
cident because during the quarrel Mel
son unstrapped his wooden leg and
severely beat his spouse with it. He
paid fine in police court.
"Let B. & B. DO IT." x-9-t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
PRINTING SHOP REORGANIZED
FOR EFFICIENCY SAYS, MELLON

Washington, April 4-Reorganiza-
ton of the bureau of engraving and
printing through the executive order
issued last Friday by President Hard
ing removing James L. Wilmeth, its
director, and twenty-eight other Off
Gals, was explained yesterday ON the
grounds of efficiency" by Secretary
Mellon. No charges involving the
honesty of any of the dismissed bu-
reau officials have been filed, the
treasury secretary stated.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
( PLANT CITY'S NEW HOTEL
(By Associated Press)

Pant City, April Promoters OF
the new hotel here which It is propos-
ed to erect at a cost Of $15o,OOo, have
purchased for $4,000 property at the
corner of Reynolds and Evers streets
as a site for the structure. The site
comprises one quarter of the block.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
CITY TAX NOTICE.

CITY TAX NOTICE.
Payment Of city taxes of 1921
without penalties has been extended
to
MAY l, 1921.
All taxes paid after that date will be
subject to all penalties, dating from
November 1, 1921, and collected by
the Chief of Police.
By order of the City Council.
CHAS. BURT,
City Clerk and Collector.
3-14-6t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
Florida East Coast

RAILWAY
Flagler System
Departure of passenger trains from
PaIatka, Union Station, for East Pa
latka, daily:
No. 1O1, 1910 am. No. 1O3, 11:3O am.
No. 105, 1:40pm. No. lot, 4:35 pm.
No. 100, 6:20 pm.
Arrival and departure of passenger
trains at
EAST PALATKA STATION.
SOUTHB0UND DAILY
No. 33-All Parlor .Cars..11:10 am.
No. 29-Coaches & P. Car...11:55 am.
No. 85-Coaches & Sleepers sos pm,
No. 35-Coaches & Sleepers 1887 pm,
No. 87-All Pullmans .......11:42 pm.
No. 3T-C'hes & Pullmans.... 12.02 am,
NoRTHBoUND DAILY
No. 3s-C'shes & Pullman. 6:25 am
No. 36-C'ches & Pullman :. 6:55 am
No. S8-All Pullmans .....-..-. 9:45 am
No. S6-C'ches & Pullmans.. 10:40 am
No. 30-Coaches & P. Car....5:O5 pm
No. 34-All Parlor Cars . 5:45 pm
I'D. RAINIER. G. P. A
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04

666 is a prescription for Colds, Fever
and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy
remedy we know.