davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-31
IS REGAL PRINCESS REAL OR IS SHE
A BRIDGEPORT MAID, DAUGHTER OF
DAY LABORER AS HUSBAND CLAIMS?

went nowhere" the princess contin-
ues. Then | went to a hospital in
Washington. 1t was there that l met
Captain Wallace Schultz. He made
love SO wonderfully l couldn't resist
In twenty-eight days we were mar
ried
We were very happy. l have a
}million love letters from him, all full
of burning words. Then we heard
| that Victor was still alive. What could
| do?
"'Divorce him. cried Wallace. Di-
yorce him and weIl be married
again. I cannot live without you,
most beautiful of all women"
| Wallace was quick thinker, as the
princess described him, but he also
possessed that saving faculty of
thinking twice and his second thought
was the more permanent For as the
princess recalled:
Victor Also After Freedom.
| II met Victor. He said he want
ed to divorce me, too. l cried some
more. | hurried to see Joseph Grimes,
my lawyer. He says to let Victor di-
yorce me. but on nice grounds and
not on infidelity, as he proposed"
Joseph Grimes, said to be counsel
for all the Russian nobility in Amer
Ca, explained:
The princess has consented to let
Mr.. Turin divorce her because his
libel IS already filed. If she were
70 erter one of her own it would me-
cessitate long delay and she is anx-
ioUs TO gain her freedom as soon as
possible.
He entered suit on grounds of in
tilelity, but ne has changed it, at the
princess behesC TO desertion, and the
whole affair may now be consummat-
/ Il without scandal"
All of which went very nicely until
Mr.. Turin heard of it, and he rushed
- Boston with denial in the plain
ll;i torrid language.
princess? Princess nothing, She
: / Iaborer's daughter. Russia, Pc
trograd? She comes from Bridge
port, Conn. Ne killed in the Russian
army? l was never in the Russian
acny, in my life and | hope never to
be, The nearest | ever got to the
Russian army was when | was a mo-
It5C picture ac-or,
She knew was alive when she
."lrried Wallace Schultz, and I am
"o1 going 20 change the charges
against her in my bill of divorce"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-31
RAIDS AT ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City, N. j., July 31-Fif-
teen cafes along the board walk and
other sections of the city were raided
yesterday by flying squadron of
prohibition agents. Liquors valued
at $4,000 were seized.
Many of the places were thronged
with fashionably clad men and wom-
en- and the raids created CONSERVATION
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-31
Jax Sport Scribe
Thinks Boaz Wants
Too Much at Gate

Writing lr The Jacksonville Times
Union Walter Lvuch .Htimates chat
the acoaota-ce Of his proposal to
have I baseball t3urnar9ent in Jack
sonville - decide the senlj-pro chart
pionshir Is attended by demards for
gate receipts all out of reason Nar-
agar Boa wrote 20 Mr. Lynch sug-
gestirz terms on which it would be
possible To play the games These
We're IT. accord with the expenses III
currai 2v The Pals for The trip and
for current 2osts. It is not believed
tina swcr q t0urrameu5 would draw
as vel Is II Jacksonville as it would
in so3= E.: the towns where there Is
rot - slIcow Of le3gue games.
S. ar az the 71ls ar. concerned
there /. tit doubt u u state cbam-
pjorsaip hoa@rs Lake City. uu-
ioubteiiy las The strongest club out.
SIDE IF the Pals in The state, ard the
locals aav4 stear.y demonstrated
their superiority over this club. Lake
City nas easily cefaated Ocaia the
On." club in 514 state that row has q
game n the Pals, and this lead. it is
pretty certain will not exist after the
presen series Both L2esburg and
-Ts..-f IL
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-31
Auto Accident on
Reverse Curve Near
; East Coast Crossing

, A Buick automobile with several
passengers, the identity of whom
could not be learned, turned over
several, times some time during yes
'terday near the East Coal railway
crossing lust the other side of Or
ange Mills, according to motorists
passing during the afternoon. The
car was badly wrecked and had evil
IDENTIFY turned over several times
while going at high rate of speed
The hats of two of the occupants
were still in the car.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-31
Monday J.
Presbyteria,,,p
Great 'Ten,ola,
Home for q
(By Associates D..

Washington, July 8l-s ~
erection in Washington II
Presbyterian temple, Or. !, |
native, a large Pres5ytst,,
to house an auditorium a1d n
other religious uses, b.n i
nounced by the PrasbvtsT \
ington city.
The vision of a great M
cathedral was first co,,s,J
late John NJ. Harlan. M.
United States Supren, N
it was said to have bean
polntment Of his life thath
BILE to bring his ideal ia &
Justice Harlan's plan
been preserved by his frira
tor, the Rev. Wallace Rs5eR
former Moderator Of The n
General Assembly and I'd
tus of the historis New VI
Presbyterian church. mi
located on a part Of tn
block in the heart Of III
has been proposed as u i,
edifice, was the place d /
several presidents and Il
government Officials.
AS furthered by a 81
Washington pastors, the ID
a building to be erected ii,
proximateing $lOOOOMa \
tributed by members d n
terrain church North n
part of the country, as i
Capital city. The present
of the General Assemble,
has given strong approval
posaI,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-31
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS KILLED

NHV hH8OCIHEFu PrFHNI
Bernie, Switzerland, July 91-By a
skeer drop Of 5000 feet into a ere
vase three men and a woman were
killed while climbing the Jungfrsu
yesterday. Guides are searching the
abyss for the bodies.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-31
Baseball GOSSIP

Lefty Wilder was hit rather free
ly in his game against the Terrors
Saturday, but he demonstrated that
he has the stuff. At least two of the
hits secured off him were flukes, and
at no time was he hit hard We pre-
dict that Wiley will get away with
some classy work before the end Of
the seasno. He has quick breaking
slow ball that is of the same calibre
as that of Mike Goodbread and PERI
-
Sunny jim" Woods Joined the
Pals today and left with the club for
Gainesville. Woods has a world Of
steam and low ball that gets most
batters, but his speed was what the
Pals liked and he was hammered
pretty hard. He's a good pitcher,
however, and good hitter and when
he opens up this week fans will be
able to get a line on his work when
backed by fielding team like the
Pals.
The present lineup Of the Pals is
the way it will probably remain dur
ing the remainder of the season. Cal
lahan will be kept in center, Peters
in right and Wynne in left. This
gives the Pals an outfield that is su-
rerior, undoubtedly, to any in the
state, including the league clubs, as
the hitting average is we'll above
$50 and with fast fielders and
throwing arms that are perfect.
LarZo will be retained at short,
with Quinn doing the regular back
stop work and Robinson remaining
IN first. The effect of having Robby
in the infield is perceptble, as there
are times when cool head and quick
thinker is needed.
Several Of the fans have been dop-
ing out an all-Florida ball club from
the teams seen in action here. We
cannot see where any strength could
he added to the Pals, with the pos
sible exception of the pitching staff.
Adding Mike Goodbread would, I'M
.doubtedly, strengthen the locals, but
otherwise we believe, taking all
htings into consideration that any
change would be for the worse. The
addition of Joe Harrigan for his hit
ting might help bring the club av-
erage in offensive a little higher, but
his fielding would not improve any
that the Pals can now boast of on its
infield, which is as fast as lightning.
In the catching department the
Pals shine supreme with three of the
best backstop men in the state in
Quinn, Larzo and Wynne, either of
which could be used in emergency.
And the outfield-well, let it stand.
Local fans would not be surprised
to see Henry Gray don a Gainesville
uniform in the present series and
pitch one of the games against his
old teammates. Gainesville was anx-
ious to get Gray while thep were
here. He went to Perry, but it is
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-31
TWO ASIATORS BURNED TO
CRISP WHEN PLANE FALLS

HjddIetown. n. Y, July 3l.-Lieu-
tenant Tracey Lyons, o. R. c., avia-
tlo2 section, L. S. A, and Augustus
Attemier. Jc., of Port Jervis, were
burned to death at Port Jervis YES
terdaE afternoon when an airplane
n "hich they were riding crashed to
earth. Breaking of a propeller caus-
Ell tire plane TO take a fatal nose
1--WE.
Explosion Of the gasoline tank
c7irciderJ with the crash sheathed
both men and the plane in flames.
The bodies we're burned beyond rec
ogci1ior.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-31
REGISTRATION \

All persons desiring to 4
November general election
titled that the registratnl
open Aug. Z at my office 4
a. m. to 5 p. m. 1t will y |
for everybody to regisr
general election.
HENS PETMl
Supervisor Of Raj
7-23-5t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-31

A'4NS1 S-yy'4 - 41tllGh lDb ~ EbUlBl0
there.
Tel Easte-.y vas making frantic
efforts to ge; a good shortstop before
he entered TIE series with Madison
which begins on neutral ground at
Live Oak today. Hancock and Smith,
two nifielue.s chat Easterly picked
up, were both too slow for the class
of ball he will have to play to beat
the Madison crew. Easterly also
needs one Or two good hitting out
fielders. Imam is a fast fielder, 4
good base runner and fairly good
throver, but he is gInshy at the
plate. Capo has been playing consis-
tent ball, is a wonderful fielder, but
lacks power at bat, and in the right
garden EasterIy has been forced TO
play a pitcher
Local Ears are watching the Madi-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-31

soa-Lake City series with a great
deal Of interest, as it will afford
lire Or the Madison club as compar-
ed to the Pals. Manager Boaz had
declined all Invitations for dates with
this club due to the expense and in
accessibility og getting to and from
there
lite Saints are not having such
luck while on the road against for
eig7 unpires.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-31

Local Fans are watching the hadi.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-31

understood lbs decided not to remain
there
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30
POWER DEVELOPMENT
TO COST $4,000

Street rumors to the effect that the
Pacific Power & Light Co. plans the
immediate resumption of construction
of new plant on the lower Hood river
are said by the office of the concern to
be erroneous. In 1912 and 1913 the
concern began building large plant
here, work having stopped because of
the great war initiating against sale
of securities.
A crew of engineers, however, has
been engaged here recently going over
the old works and engaging in recon-
naissance along the river. The demand
for power In the Hood River valley,
the most highly electrified rural com
munlty in the state, is reaching the
point where new development will soon
be necessary. it is said. The company,
however, it is declared has no definite
announcements to make at present.
Reconstruction and the building of
new lines this summer by the power
company. according to announcements,
will cost between $40. 900 and Sl5, 900.
A large feeder line on the East Side
Will be entirely reconstructed. The
G. e~npany will connect the Upper Val
ley system, now supplied through the
East Side. with its plant at fuckers
Bridge. With two connections the
power concern will be able to elmin-
ate breaks in Upper Valley service oc-
curing with but one connection. A
number OF short valley extension line
are contemplated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30
MIR. AND MRS. MOE
BACK FROM SOUTH

otis not any colder here than it was
in California" was the way A. ID.
Moe, who with Mrs. Moe returned Fri
day from a l0-week motor tour of
southern California, greeted friends on
arrival home. Mr.. Moe declares that
chill weather constantly pursued him
and Mrs. Moe on their long jaunt,
which carried them as far south as Tia
Juana and over into the Imperial Val
ley and Mexicali, Mex.
II was prepared" he says, ''leav-
ing here in mid-January. with plenty
of warm clothing for the high attitudes
to be encountered on the way down.
never found an opportunity to discard
them. Heavy underwear and sweat
er coat were very appropriate at all
times. Fires in southern California
were just as inviting the past winter
as we ever found them in Oregon"
When Mr.. Moe left it was necessary
to detour over the North Bank High
way, ferrying across the Columbia to
Stevenson, because of the Columbia
River Highway ice blockade. He had
puncture in tire near Camas. The
only other tire trouble on the long trip
occurred while he was motoring home
over the Highway from Portland.
On the way up over the Pacific
Highway, Mr.. and Mrs. Moe stopped
in Medford, where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Crawford C. Lennon and
small daughter. Mr.. Lennon is now
manager for Sgobel & Day. At Cor
wallis they stopped for visit with
Mrs. E. E. Gould at the Gamma Sigma
Kappa house where she is house
mofbe
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30
100000 FOR SPRAY
EQUIPMENT THIS YEAR

"a few days ago noticed in one of
the Portland papers that growers of
Hood River valley are spending about
500, 900 for spray equipment" says
Earl Franz. while this looks like a
big sum, and no doubt many of the
people who saw this article feel it is
slightly exaggerated, it is nevertheless
very near correct. All spray pump
manufacturing companies for the last
three months have worked night and
day to keep up with the big demand
that has sprung up all over the north
west. This demand can be traced to
three Or four reasons; first; our orch.
ards have grown in size, and the trees
in height, until sprayer that did its
work well to or three years ago is out
of date. Pests have become more
prevalent, and spraying has to be done
more thoroughly. To do this with
larger trees and dense foliage. more
pressure is required. Not only is more
pressure required for this reason, but
with the use of guns. In the past few
| years, it has been found that it takes
much more pressure to break up the
spray into silk-like mist. In break
ing the spray into a mist it settles
evenly over foliage and apples and be-
comes effective in the control of pests.
Without this pressure the spray goes
out in more of the form of rain, run
ming off the tree, doing less effective
work. and at the same time increasing
the amount of spray used almost a
third.
MANY growers who have purchased
new outfits this year claim that an
outfit bought last year would have paid
for itself two or three times. the loss |
was so great in wormy apples.
while we are far behind on our de- |
liveries, we have sent out to date
sprayers and engines to the following
Leroy Childs, Davidson Fruit Com
pany, (3). Dr. Collie, DR.. Hull, John
Rath, Sam Freeman, Herman Deth-
man, Bill Goodenough. H. M. Vannier,
Forrest Moe, F. l.. Won Lubkin, J. w.
Shipley, Blackwell Bros, (3) Krussow
Bros, z. Annala & Sons, Joe Kata-
yama, Hugo Paasch and George Shep-
pard. While we feel quite proud of
our record, to date, it is due in way
to the fact that the Bean Company
realizes that Hood River is to the front
in the use of spray equipment, and
they keep in touch with what is wanted
in capacity and pressure and build out
fits with specifications which will meet
this demand"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30
No Charge for Consultation

DR.. Mellenthin is a regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the state of Oregon. He visits pro-
fessionally the more important towns
and cities and offers to all who call on
this trip free consultation, except the
expense of treatment when desired
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re-
suits in diseases of the stomach, liver.
bowels, blood. skin, nerves, heart, kid
ney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for anv
length of time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that consulta.
tiOn on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different.
Married women must be accompan-
led by their husbands.
Address: 1886 Boston Block, Min
MINI. al3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30
Locks School Bard Wins

Judge K. c. Glsnvlle. attorney for
the Cascade Locks school board. which
Was recently sued by Mss Ollie NJ. Al
exsnder. a teacher. for the larger por-
ton Of a years salarI, has received a
Judgment and decree fsom Judge Will
son for the defendant board. Miss Al
exander had formerly sued the school
board. making recovery Of salary up to
The time she ceased hfr duties. The
school bosrd claimed that the first re-
eovery operated to eliminate any Sec
Ond action.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30
?. P. & L. MOVIES
PROVE POPULAR

Some of those who saw the P. p. &
L. movy at the Liberty theatre last
Thursday afternoon say that Lewis A.
Macarthur, general manager of the
public utility. would have been elected
president of the United States, had he
shown such desire and the hundreds of
children present had been empowered
for such action. MIR. Macarthur. fa-
miliarly known to his friends as
''Tam," displayed q knack of being
able to interest the youngsters.
The evening lecture and picture
shows were pleasing also. The pro-
grams were instructive, and hundreds
gained much helpful information.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30
Notice TO Creditors

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Hood River.
In the matter of the Estate of Har-
ry S. George, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of Hood River County,
Oregon. executor of the estate of Har-
ry S. George, deceased, and has duly
qualified as such.
All persons having .claims against
the above mentioned estate are hereby
required to present the same, properly
verified, to the undersigned executor,
at the office of John Baker, Brosius
Building. Hood River, Oregon. within
six months from the date of this no
tice. Dated this 30th day of March,
1922.
Ralph S. George.
m30a27 Executor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30
Bank Shows Vinegar Products

c. G. Crew, who recently made a
display of the products of the Hood
River Spray Co., and the Western
Laboratories, an allied concern, at a
home products series being exhibited
at the First National Bank. this week
is showing products of the Hood River
Apple Vinegar Co. The display con-
sists of vinegar in various sized con-
ta'ners. pectin and pork and beans.
The pectin is a product derived from
apple pomace. 1t is in great CONNER
cial demand by jelly makers, bakers
and confectioners.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30
Rand Opens RCOming Quarters

Andy Rand has Just opened a new
20-room lodging house in the Blowers
building. The second story of the
structure was completely overhauled
and equipped for living quarters. Mr..
Rand is operating the rooms in eonnec-
ton with his Gem Cafe on the first
floor Of the building.
Mr.. Rand and his family have made
many friends since entering business
here, and it IS Anticipated that be will
be as cctssful with the roomjng
quarters as he has been with the Gem
Cafe
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30
RESORT HOTEL HAS
NEW MANAGEMENT

A. w. Sedig, formerly with the
Portland hotel. it was announced Mon
day. will become manager Saturday of
the Columbia Gorge hotel. Henri
Thiele. who has been in active charge
since the hostelry was opened last
summer, although he will retire as
manager, moving to Portland with his
family. will not sever his connection
with the hostelry. He will take charge
the cuisine on all occasions when large
parties are being entertained.
Simon Benson, it is stated. will re-
main its financial hacker and in direct
charge of its operations.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

won the cricket fields Of Eton,T illustrates the
value which has attached to such athletics
One of the worst drawbacks to amateur base-
ball in Washington, according to the elderly gen.
teman referred to above, is lack Of playing fields.
For the 5000 or more players there are less than
forty suitable grounds in the city limits he claims.
This is . lamentable condition. II is difficult to
suggest remedy but the problem is worth serious
thought on the part of those thoroughly familiar
with the situation.
Washington people are lovers Of outdoor sports.
This is demonstrated at every athletic event held
in the District 1t is shown by the crowds who
throng the golf links every pleasant afternoon.
1t speaks well for the future of these people and
their children.
II the congestion of the city is to curb this
admirable tendency the part Of our citizens the
fact presents serious problem. There can be no
land outside the central business district too valuable
for athletic fields. There is room for thought by
future city planners.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
The Metric System.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
, In this day of Standardization
and simplification II Is not thought
1essly that We predict the adoption
OF a universal language of guam
tity." The United States has long
been a party to the metric treaty
of 1876 and has shared in the eX-
penses of maintaining the Interna-
tional Bureau of weights and
Measures. The significant fact that
there are now some forty nations
of the world that use the simple
metric system and that Japan and
Russia adopted this system the first
of the year, might tend to cause one
to consider more readily and Sc
riously the eventual abandonment
of our present tumble OF weights
and measures which no one is eX-
pected to really know.
Educational work has been car
ried on by a large group of far
seeing, broad minded men under the
leadership of the American Metric
Association. In its educational
booklet, Metric Weights and
Measures" practical metric meth
DDS are outlined. To those who are
unacquainted with the "meter-liter-
gram system a word may be en-
tightening.
Visualize the dollar: memorize the
terms. meter, for distance: liter, for
capacity; gram. for weight. As
there are 100 cents in a dollar so
there are 100 centimeters in a me-
ter or 100 centiliters in a liter or
100 centigrams in a gram. As there
are 10 mills in a cent so there are
ten millimeters in a centimeter, and
So on. The units of measure are
increased and decreased as our
coinage system is. that Is by tens,
hundreds, etc.
Not only is there an ease in
handling due to decimals being
used but there Is a relation be-
tween the units that is not found
in our present system. The cube
of a tenth of a meter or deci-
meter. gives you the unit for
capacity measure. The cube of a
centimeter gives you the. unit for
weight measure. The three names,
meter liter. and gram" together
with the prefxes, MILL, cent?. dect,
deka. hectic. and kilo representing
| a thousandth, a hundredth, tenth,
ten, one hundred. and one thou
sand of either of the three units
covers complete knowledge OF
the metric system.
The simplicity OF this system. its
universal advantages and its prac-
ticability assure those who now
avail themselves of its advantages
of the early adoption by the gov
ernment. Metric advocates have
been urging the adoption of the
Rritten- I,add bill calling for the use
of metric weights and measures in
purchases and sales of goods that
are customarily bought or sold by
weight Or measure. Groups have
been formed in different cities to
educate the public and to offer
service in this line. The local sec
tion of Washington metric ad-
vocates will glady cooperate with
anyone interexted in the work
through the office of the American
Metric Association at the Congress
Hall Hotel.
w L. PETERS.