davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23
.sUPERBAs CLIMB
TOWARDS TOR IN
NATIONAL FIGHT
tfny Assor.nteal !. pre.a !

New York, June 28.-Robinson's
climbing Sqperbas with their pitch
ing ace, Dutch Ruether, squeezed a
3-2 victory from the league-leading
Giants. 1t was Ruether,s twelfth
victory of the season. The lowly
Phillies bested the Braves, 81, and
the Pirates, hitting heavily, trim
med the Cubs, S6. The Cards and
Reds had an off day
Cobb's Tigers took an eleventh.
ming battle from the leading Browns,
3-2, while the Yankees were defeat
ed by the Red Sox, 60. The Bos-
tonians found the youthful Hoyt's
curves to their liking, while Jack
Quinn, former Yankee, allowed but
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23
New Musical instruments.

1t has been said by musicians that
the violin family is composed Of two
pygmies-the violin and the viola
and two giants-the violOncello and
the double bass. 1t is reasonable to
suppose that the great gap between
these two extremes could be advan-
tageously diminished. 1t is not sur
prising, then, that two well-known
French musicians, father and son,
have. after years of study and expert
mentation, created number Of inter-
medlary instruments which have en-
tirely changed the nature of the violin
famlly.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23
Do What You Can.

1t Is the greatest of ali mistakes, to
do nothing because you can only do
little, but there are MEN who are al
ways clamOring for immediate and
stupendous effects. and think that
virtue and knowledge are TO be in.
creased as tower or temple are to be
increased, where the growth Of its
magnitude can be measured from day
to day, and you cannot approach Il
without perceiving fresh pillar. or
admiring an added plnnacle.-Sydney
Smith 80
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23

and Willie Davis being held in bond
in the sum of $500, which up to a
late hour last night he was IRA E
to furnish and therefore reh.aiEel
locked up in the county jail.
The charges which were preferred
against the three men varied, the
proprietor of the hotel pleading not
guilty to having in his possession
and o nsale Intoxicating liquor and
the clerk pleading not guilty to in
terfering with government officer.
A similar plea was entered by Davis,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23
Summary: .. Two-base hits; Gala

! Summary: . Two-base hits, Gala
;han, Knowles; home runs, Wynne,
callahan; double plays, S. Jones to
iRogers; bases on balls, off Valdez 3,
tOff Knowles 7, off Hindle 1; struck
iout, by Valdez 3, by Knowles 5. I'm
tpife, Poole. -
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23

five hits.
Speakers Indians were shut out
by the White sox, 80, while the
Mackmen and Washington were idle.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23
American Ieague.

American League.
At Boston 6, New York 2.
At Chicago 3, Cleveland 0.
At Detroit 3, st. Louis 2.
No other scheduled.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23
Florida East Coast
RAILWAY
Fiagler System


Departure of passenger trains from
Palatka, Union Station, for East Pa
latka, daily:
No. 1O1, 1910 am. No. 103, 1880 am.
No. los, $40 pm. No. 1917, 4:45 pm.
No. 100, $50 PM.
Departure of passenger trains from
EAST PALATKA STATION.
SOUTHBoUND DAILY
Nc. 29-Coaches G P. Car. :55 am.
No. S5-Coaches & Sleepers 5:15 pm.
No. 37-C'hes & Pullman. 11:15 pm.
NORTHBOUND DAILY
No. 38-C'ches & Pullman. 6:05 am.
No. s6-C'ches & Pullmans. .10:4O am.
No. 30-Coaches & P. Car. BIB pm.
J. D. RAINIER, G. P. A.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23

Herbine corrects bilious
gestion and constipation.
herbal medicine that driv,
purities and restores heal
tons in the system. PricI
by Court Square Drug Z
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23
American League.

American League.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23
American League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Florida State League.

At Lakeland 2, Jacksonville 4.
At Orlando 0, st. Petersburg 4,
At Tampa A, Daytona 5.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23
National League,

NatlOnai League,
At Pittsburg s, Chicago 6.
At New York 2, Brooklyn 3.
At Philadelphia 5, Boston 4.
No other scheduled.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23
ooh. That. pIffsrsnt.r

Hazel-Why did you tell Edith that
secret that / told you not to tellf
Helen--I didn't tell her. Just asked
her IL she knew.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23
National Leagu.

National League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg,
Chicago at St. Louis.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23

who was charged with
with a government officer
charge of his 'luties and !
struction of ga,c-nment
The defendants were repi
Hartridge and Stillman,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23

GAMES TODAY.
Florida State League.
Jacksonville at Lakeland.
Daytona at Tampa.
st. Petersburg at Orlando.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Soul Temperature Betrayed
By Nose as THERMOMETERS

for illustrative purposes. one Of
them being an aquiline type Of
such extraordinary proportions as
TO awaken the suspicion that the
owner was an accomplice, who by
the aid of wax and cosmetics had
been engaged to add to the gayety
Of the occasion. This was foiled
by two other noses as flat as a
Dutch landscape and capable Of
the most extraordinary possibili-
ties of expansion.
According TO the lecturer. there
are bourgeois and aristocratic.
good natured and rebellious, con-
servative and revolutionary noses
in other words. noses with every
possible viewpoint.
More important than racial
noses, however, are caste noses,
the division Of the world into so
cial classes having left Its effect
upon he noses of these classes.
For example, the flat nose Is not
only characteristic Of the African
negro. but OF the pariahs OF the
whole world, who have been slaves
Of the ruling class for centuries.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

have regarded as technically i'm
possible. The extended combina-
ton of wire and wireless has now
arrived at point which promises
greater things than ever in the
future.
HOLLAND CONNECTED.
At the present moment there is
no such thing as cable telephony
to Holland; by means of wireless,
however, 1t is now possible to lift
telephone receiver, ask for Am
sterdam, and converse on the ordi-
nary telephone instrument, a mes
sage being transferred to South
void. in Suffolk. on the ordinary
trunk line across the North Sea
by wireless. and again transferred
to land lines on the Dutch coast,
during this involved process there
being no human Intervention
from start to finish.
This enables people to converse
over sea distances which have not
a. yet been covered by wires. 1t
also eliminates to a large extent
what Is known as distortion. al.
ways more characteristic OF mes
sages sent under the sea than
through the ether.
In conjunction with one Of my
staff. I am experimenting at the
present time on a method Of filter
ing out all foreign disturbances
from long distance wireless signal.
our aim being to obtain perma-
nent and unblemished records of all
such messages. This experiment
1 regard of the highest impor-
tance; already marked improve
ments have been achieved in this
direction.
BANKS INTERESTED.
The means adopted some time
ago whereby stock exchange infor.
nation might be more widely diff
fused throughout Holland have
been marked with distinct success,
the venture being one In which al
most 200 city and provincial banks
are now directly Interested.
Details Of the developments just
mentioned have not yet been made
public, as there are a few things
still calling for Improvement; but,
such as they are, these recent dis
coveries are highly satisfactory,
inspiring US to persevere in them
with renewed enthusiasm.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

have been penned by tho same
hand"
The volume is stated to have
been brought to England by the
owners from Holland. some years
ago. When he died 1t was sold
with others, to the dealor from
whom Mr.. Candy acquired It.
Ono stanza which illustrates the
closeness Of the parallel with Mil
tons verse describes how great
love created man.
To show his mightynesse
He made him Lord Of all, in
dignity
Endueing him with more deepe
capacitie
And like himselfe did (every
wages compleaO
With power divine matestick
man create.
II the MS. is genuine. It will be
worth a considerable sum of money
for such genuine MSS, even of
the published works, are rare.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

DERLIN. March IS. The
n nose is reliable indicator
of the virtues and Vices OF
its possessor. thermometer
of his soul temperature and be
trayer Of concealed passions. That
was the burden of lecture deliv-
cred before the society OF the
Friends of Physiognomy" IN
Berlin.
For those who make a scientific
study Of people and noses, the
latter Is a prophet and signboard
of character and nature. 1t Is
by the nose no less than by lines
in the palm Of the hand that for
tune tellers are guided In making
their representations.
On the handbills announcing the
lecture, owners of peculiar noses
were invited TO come and bring
them. and the consequence was
that the audience presented an in
teresting study in this particular
feature OF the human face.
The lecturer chose several noses
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

reins was all whiskers, wrinkles
and woe. The buggy in which he
sat was of vintage Of sixty
years ago. Its wheels and its
body shivered and threatened to
fall to bits at each step old
Dobbin took. The only prosperous
looking thing about the strange
outfit was q COW hitched on to
the back Of tho vehicle by a
piece Of Manila rope.
The time was about O'Clock
last Saturday morning. The loca-
ton between Seventh and Eighth
streets on Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Horse. buggy. man and
COW were proceeding down the
famous thoroughfare in q slow and
stately manner. Just at the inter
section OF Eighth street. q big red
touring car whizzed out from the
vicinity Of the market and sped
across the avenue, going at sixty
miles an hour. 1t missed the
tip Of Dobbin's nose by inches and
startled that animal az he had
never been startled before. He
made up his mind to get away
from that neighborhood in
hurry. Gathering his thin legs
together for what he planned was
going to be some wild stampede
through the city, he leapsd for
ward.
Tho old man had been asleep
and was caught unawares. He
toppled from his seat to the
street. The COW was right on the
job, however. She could see no
necessity for speed and when
Dobbin tried to spring forward.
Bossy merely hunched back on
her legs and mooed her protest.
In vain Dobbin strained his
muscles to move away from there.
Nothing doing. Again the COW
mooed and pulled in the opposite
direction.
A crowd gathered and bets were
being offered on the result when
the buggy. unable to stand the
unusual strain put upon it. parted
In the middle and settled the
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
LONDON, March Is.

LoINboIN, "dICH 81.
" HERE is no country in the
world today which is not torn
and rent by labor troubles.
Whatever ones views of a desira-
BILE state Of society may be. there
is no denying that there is some
thing wrong with our present dis
tribution of capital and with TIE
inequalities of reward meted out
to different kinds Of labor.
Everywhere there is the same
discomfort and everywhere the
workers are demanding a greater
share in the responsibility and con-
duct Of their working lives. Every
where. too, the adjustment Of
wages, prices, profits. taxes and
salaries is a matter Of great diff.
Guilty and completely.
In tho midst OF this worldwide
upheaval the position Of women In
industry remains one OF the most
difficult features. In practically
every case the. women who enter
the industrial struggle enter It at
the bottom OF the ladder and are
unable to climb any distance at all.
Unorganized. Ill paid. sweated
and exploited. they constitute
nearly everywhere the dregs Of the
labor market and am myself
convinced that until their position
is improved the conditions of mems
work cannot be improved either.
The Chain Of Labor.
The late Mary MacActhur. who
was one Of the finest workers for
factory women in Great Britain.
used often to say that no chain Il
stronger than its weakest link and
the weakest link Of the chain Of
labor 10 undoubtedly the Industrial
women.
There are a great many reasons
WHY "oi hNi ~ |" but
position, and the chief OF them IL
that they are less able TO help
themselves than any other class OF
workers. For the most part they
enter industry young and leave 1t
young when they marry. The ma
jority do not look forward to spend.
ing their lives at their trade and
they do not in consequence take its
problems very much TO heart.
Being young they are hard to
organize. being unorginized they
are badly paid and being badly
paid they are again prevented
from organizing. The vicious
circle goes round and round with
the result that Of all classes Of
workers which suffer from times Of
trade depression the women suffer
first.
OF all the classes whose wages
tend to fall below subsistence
level the women are the greatest
part. 1t is curious to note the
division OF work throughout the
world into mems and women's
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

habitants Of Upper Burma avoid
ready money; they turn their as
sets into land or jewels. The dac-
cits. who are the legitimate sue
cessors Of Thebaw's ministers, also
have a way with them.
THE SHWE DAGON.
There is, Of course, q Burmese
problem. The Buddhist priests are
behind the Home Rule movement.
That is. the young, advanced"
priests. who are trying to instin
the doctrine Of revolt in their peo-
pie. You see one sign Of It in the
prohibition forbidding Europeans
to enter temples unless they re-
move their footwear. This Is a
recent order. and one not justified
In any way by the teachings Of
tho Buddhist religion.
Tho famous Shwe Dagon, the
holy shrine In Rangoon. which
rises above the roofs and green
hills like a wonderful golden bell,
is now closed to British visitors,
for by common consent they re-
fuse to submit to the humiliation
for II Is nothing less-of removing
their shoes at the entrance steps.
The priests of the Shwe Dagon
fully expected the Prince of Wales
to see their shrine. I am told they
prepared a special pair Of slippers
for him: his staff were expected
to go shoeless like ordinary people.
They lit up the golden dome with
circles Of shining lamps every night
during his stay. They waited-in
vain. No member of tho Princes
party set foot within the precincts
Of the shwe Dason. The royal
route was so planned as to prevent
him even passing the portals.
The priests Of the old school are
kindly, gentle men who have no
hatred In their hearts. They browse
In the shade Of their monastery
gardens, you sec them peering In.
curiously. perhaps a little wist.
fully. through the barred windows
Of a darkened room, an open, well
thumbed book In their knotted
hands. their yellow robes falling
rbout them in graceful folds. The
children love them, and they seem
at peace with all the world,
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

the fields: you even see them n
luggage coolies at up-country rail-
way stations. Man, their master,
looks on indulgenuy. and medi-
tates in the shadow Of his grass
thatched hut.
King Thebaw. whose kingdom
crashed thirty-s,x years ago, Is
largely blamed for this spirit Of
thriftlessness which keeps the Bur
man poor. That royal potentate
had q way with him. He sifted
his subjects for treasure, and a
man who dared accumulate hard
cash was fallen on sooner or later
by an Unsuitable agent OF tho
Crown. No income tax surveyor
was ever as thorough or relent-
less.
Consequently the Burmese de-
cided that It was better to spend
money than to keep 1t for Thebaw
and his wives.
Even today the prosperous in
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
RANGOON, March rs

RANGOON, March rs.
TT appears that the late up
heaval has touched even Bur
ma, though to a foreigner the
fact is not apparent. Life Is
lazy. happy -go-lucky affair, faced
with a smile and an air Of placid
tolerance. The little ladies smoke
big black cigars In the daintiest
way. Postwar prosperity has set
some of them in Ford cars and
clothed them in finer silks. but
it has not hardened or marked
them with the uneasy ostentation
OF the newly rich.
The tragedy of Burma is the idle,
don't-care attitude Of the men.
They live for today. II poor
laborer unexpectedly happens on a
dollar he must spend 1t immedi-
ately. The women are the work
ers. Smilingly they struggle to
keep the pot boiling, and do it as
a matter Of course. They toll in
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

work. 30 far az ! have been able
to find out this division is not
based upon anything essentially
masculine or feminine in the nature
of the work. 1t Is indeed not even
the same in all countries.
do not believe that anyone can
hold that there Is q natural law to
make; for example. the tobacco
trades feminine and the watchmak.
ing masculine and yet In q good
many parts Of the world The one IL
= female and the other q male
monopoly. One curious thing. how
ever, 1 have noticed with regard to
mems trades and women's trades.
LIKE A NEW MACHINE.
The women's trades have In COM
mon a characteristic Of being
worse paid than the mons trades
and. moreover. they have the
characteristic Of being called un.
skilled or semi-skilled however
much actual ability may be neces-
sary to their proper performance.
So much Is this the case that men
treat the entry Of women into q
trade almost as they would treat
the entry Of a new machine. 1t II
good as the end Of the trade.
To many people the first idea
that presents itself when they
think about the troubles Of women
In industry il that women ought
not to be there at all. Let them 60
home-women's place II the home.
You find people Of most different
minds letting out this sentiment
and they think when they have
said 1t they have solved the prob
lem Of women IN industry In .
highly satisfactory manner.
The solution Is not really quite
as simple az this. II you turn
women out Of industry and tell
them to go home you have got to
provide homes for them to go to
end in he present state Of civiliza-
ton in most countries these homes
don't exist. The number OF wo-
men who take up work in a rope
factory or in chain making for the
fun Of the thing is, 1 venture to
say. absolutely nil. In fact the
number of women who work be-
cause they must either wholly or
partly support themselves Is. be-
lieve, idtntical with the number Of
women who are working in in
dustry at all.
Life is not 80 easy for the work
ing men Of this or any other coun-
try that they can afford to keep
their daughters in idleness in
those wretched little apologies for
houses which they call their homes
and we have got to go a great
deal deeper than the cry of wo-
mems place is the home before we
are going to find the solution Of
this problem. Looking at tho &C.
tual facts Of the position as we
have them today / believe the only
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

overcoat, took a huge chew OF
tobacco and muttered something
about suing the United States
Government for damages in full.
"STRANoE HORSE" one of the
Indian chiefs who came to
Washington to attend the burial
Of the unknown soldier on Armis-
tice Day. received an Introduction
to Jazz music and modern dances a
few evenings ago.
John M. Taylor. famous Indian
fighter and former United States
marshal OF Indian Territory. met
Strange Horse" on Pennsylvania
avenue and persuaded the old war
rior to JON him in attending an IN
formal little gathering Of young
folks which was to be held in the
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
HAVE recently been engaged
in a great number Of wireless

HAVE recently been engaged
in a great number Of wireless
tests. the bulk Of these taking
place in Naples, Gibraltar, the
Baleario Isles. etc. These tests
kept me constantly at work. and
afforded mo much food for re-
Election.
Among other things which ar
rested my attention was the fact
that In certain parts of Italy
wireless messages from America
are received much moro clearly
than in almost any other plaoe
bordering on tho Mediterranean.
In this respect certain harbors
seem much more favorably stu
ated than others for this purpose.
REALLY IMPORTANT.
This is really quite an impor-
tant matter, involving, as 1t will
almost certainly do, the selection
of sites for new wireless stations.
The problem may be said to be in
dependent Of distances. as there
are not a few places in which mes
sages emanating from sources 1000
miles distant, let us say, are inf
nitely clearer than messages the
original source of which is only
distant, shall we say 1900 miles?
What are the rules governing
this unlooked-for phase Of wireless
research? So far we cannot tell
There are certain phenomena pc
culiar to the migration of birds
which as yet we cannot account
for; the same thing applies to the
subject under discussion.
1t is more than probable that
the configuration Of the land may
have some definite effect on the
ether waves; I cannot say. but
have no doubt further experiments
will go a long way to elucidate
what are at present phenomena Of
a distinctly battling nature.
CARNARVON'S RECORD.
Very considerable improvements
have recently taken place In re-
gard to the valve system Of trans
mission. Our Carnarvon station. In
Wales, for instance, is now equip
ped with what are possibly the
largest valve transmitters In the
world. The experimental results
have really been surprising; things
are being done in Carnarvon which
six months ago experts would
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
UNPUBLISHED MILTON
WORK OF 1868 FOUND
London Collector, Certain 1T Is Genuine, Tells
of Find and How Writing Compares With
That of Poet in Facsimiles of His MSS.
Treasured BY Trinity College.
VIZ HAT il believed to bs an
" unpublished work by John
Milfon haa hnnn diacnuarod

VIZ HAT il believed to bs an
" unpublished work by John
Milton has been discovered
by Hugh c. H. Candy. Of Gordon
square, Arnott Professor OF Queens
College, London.
Mr.. Candy, who 10 a keen book
collector, found the volume in a
London booksellers premises. and
bought it-not for a song, he con-
fessed to the London Daily News.
1T is almost impossible to pick
up such things for q song In Lon
don nowadays, he said.
The book itself is q small octave
volume printed at Frankfort in
1868. containing a series Of plates
illustrating Ovid's "Metamor-
phoses."
On the blank leaves are some
1900 lines Of verse. which, in style,
metre, maner, and feeling are typ
ical of Milton's work.
Personally, do not doubt that
we have here verses Of the young
Milton, probably earlier than the
Psalm CXXXVI," said Mr.. Candy.
Il have compared the writing
with that OF the facsimile of the
Trinity College Ms. Of the minor
poems, and. with other facsimlies,
and have found letters and words
In both which seem to me must
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

neishborhood. Arriving at their
destination. Strange Horse" was
made acqua nted with the younger
set. The phonograph was started
and a beautiful young thing pro-
ceeded to give a graceful exhibition
Of the latest shimmy dance.
Strange Horse" clutched his
pipe of peace close to his chest and
said nothing. Finally the dancer
gave a last convulsive shudder and
sank exhausted in a chair.
How do you like It. Strange
Horse?" asked Taylor.
Woman have heap much chills."
grunted the Indian.