davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29
New Regulations
to Distribute Wine
for Sacrament Use
nv Associated Presal

Washington, August 29.-New
regulations covering distribution of
wine for sacramental purposes in ac-
cord with the recnet opinion of At
torney General Daugherty were is
sued yesterday By Internal Revenue
Commissioner Blair, to become affec-
tive September %.
The regulations provide that man
ufaetUrers >or importers Of sacra-
rental wine may sell only to rabbis,
ministers, priests or other authorized
officials Of church. Church Off
GERS may not manufacture wines for
their individual use, nor for the use
Of their congregations, but may
qualify as proprietor1 Of bonded
wineries for the purpose of manufac-
turirg wine for religious purposes, or
may be employed by qualified vine
makers to supervise the production
Of sacramento wines.
Distribution Of sacramento vines
under the regulations will Be made
through duly appointed officers Of
the churches or congregations who
are prohibited from selling to othess,
but, where it was the practice of
members Of congregation, before
the advent of prohibition, to,use wine
for sacramental purposes in the home
it may be furnished to such house
holders in necessary quantities.
With respect to the Jewish faith,
the regulations provide that only
those who have been accustomed to
celebrate religious rites in their
homes which require the use Of wine,
will be entitled to receive wine for
such purposes. 1t should be assumed,
the regulations declared, that Two
gallons of sacramental wine a year
for each member of any family is
sufficient for these purposes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29
MAN IN DE LAND JAIL WANTS
THREE HONEST LAWYERS

Miami, Aug. 29-DeLand boasts of
a second Diogenes but the trouble is
he is in Jail, according to Guy W. Liv-
ingston, managing secretary of the
local Chamber of Commerce.
"Diogenes," who signed his name
to a communication to the Chamber
of Commerce as E. f. Ropes, is in
search of three ''honest" lawyers who
he apparently wants to help him get
out Of jail. His letter follows:
Chamber of Commerce, Miami
Florida. If you learn Of lawyers who
are honest and competent and are
hunting work, want three. E. E
Ropes, in jail, DcLAnd, Fla"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29
] Lloyd George Says
Britain VIII Pay
Every Penny u. S,

-3aan@, August 29.-Prlme Mlnis-
te> L.oyi-Ga2-ge il conversation
vita C9,2ral z. NJ. House who break
sested ,ri:h he pranier this morning,
rs;sa-ass4 Grea. 3r;tRins intention
20 discharge ley crescent deos to the
TIMED S:ates t3 the last farthing,
Colonel House told the Associated
Press.
Colonel House said the premier
begged him % tell those at howe that
Great Britain was not seeking finan-
cial assistance from the United
States, but desired very earnestly her
continued moral support.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29
USE TEAR GAS TO PUT
STOP TO JAIL MUMMY

Iona, Mich, August 2s.-State po-
lice wer stationed THE state re-
formatory here today as the result
of an outbreak among the inmates
last night, which was suppressed only
after tear gas was poured into the
dormitory where the rioting centered
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29
NEW HOTEL FOR ORLANDO

Orlando, Aug. 29-Plans are prac-
tically complete for BE erection at
once of a new tourist hotel for Or
lando. to be built on a tract of land
just south of the entrance to the
country club. James L. Giles, BENZ
Drew, /. W. Phillips, Moses Over
street and t. W. Mathews are among
those interested in the project, to-
gsther with other well known husi-
ness men Of Orlando.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29


Jackson, Cal, August 29.-Held in
the grim grip of despair as hour fol-
lows hours in their vigil, families and
fellow workers Of the forty eight
gold miners imprisoned since mid
night Sunday nearly mile below the
earth's surface in the Argonaut mine,
today chung stubbornly to the shred
of hope that their husbands, fathers
and buddies still live, although the
most optimistic hope was to reach
the men within 10 hours.
Dawn today found that tense group
still waiting. From the mouth of the
pit from which these men have helped
to take fortunes in gold at an aver
age of a million dollars year came
no token of hope, From it came no
sign of the hell of flame and smoke
and poisoned air that ragged between
the imprisoned miners on the levels
below 1000 feet and the workers who
vainly struggled TO reach him,
| During the night, men attempting
in mine "skips" to ride down through
the flaming levels, were dragged
back to the surface, their faces black
ened. They came to gasp eagerly for
fresh air and to tell Of the hopeless
ness of the trip below. The tracks on
which the skips run were warped and
distorted with the heat, in some
places even melted away.
The flames which started yester-
day morning at the 3,0OO-foot level
today had worked up above the 2,40O-
foot level. a half nile below the
earth's surface, working frantically
with drills mad picks to break through
a concrete barrier which long has
sealed the shaft of the Argonaut
from tn eshaft of neighboring mine,
the Kennedy, other miners sought to
make possible channel Of escape for
their trapped comrades. II was a
, slim hope.
One miner at the mouth of the pit,
f his face showing pale beneath the
pallor of years underground spoke
with hte knowledge of worker from
the mine drifts when ne said: 1.-THE
, boys can't get through that will in a
month
| Superintendent Virilio Gabarini
said everything humanly possible
. was being done toward the rescue of
1 the entombed men. He said that
workers expected to establish COM
q munication with the miners, if any
still are alive within eight hours. I'm
til their bodies are brought out the
hope that some of the As still live will
? endure.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29
First Train 50 Hours.
ny Associated Press

Roodhouse, III, August 29.-After
promising trainmen who had quit
work last Friday that he would give
them everything but the railrosd'
Vice President "A. P. Titus, of the
Chicago & Alton Railroad company
at 1880 o'clock this morning had the
satisfaction of seeing the first train
in sixty hours leave Roodhouses bear
ing two passengers to St. Louis. It
came through from Jacksonville.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29
Five Opposing Blease.

Columbia, S. c., August 29.-The
democratic primary today for COVER
nor and various state offices is being
held. Cole Blease is opposed by five
others for the gubernatorial nominal
ton.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29
FIRST MESSAGE SENT
OVER BARBADOES CABLE

Washington, August 29.-the
first message sent over the new
Miami-Barbadoes South American
cable was signed by Secretary
Hughes ard addressed to che Brazil
iaa minister Of foreign affairs. 1t
was dispatched from Miami today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29
ELECTIONS IN TWO STATES
ARE BEING HELD TODAY
CBy Associated L

San Francisco, August 29.-Gener-
ally fair weather prevails for the Cal
ifornia primaries today. Candidates
are being nominated for everything
from United States senator to justice
of the peace.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29
Imen on Chicago &
hon Go Back to
Their Work
Increased WAGES
/ Board Rules Out
uck's Demand for
More Pay

leo, August zS.-lhe faiiroao
bard today denied the motion
|Lauck, labor statistician, that
Bird Immediately define the
L Of living wages in the case
maintenance Of way employees
an increase in the minimum
II pay.
Il request of President Cradle,
maintenance of way employees,
bring then adjourned until to-
/ morning. Mr.. Cradle an
/ that he had telegraphed
hit Harding and Senator Cum
liking them to present to con-
h amendment to the Transport
bet which would make it man
/ lon the labor board to ''enun-
Be principle of a living wage"
4 (By Associated Prcssl
hgo, Aug. 29-The walkout of
b and Alton trainmen at Rood
Pills, is over. Striking engine
hd company officials met at
No., in a move to end the G.
k-up there.
limited States Labor Board
bed its hearing on the applica-
maintenance of way employees
|Feases nj wages.
linen were held on chwarges of
in connection with the Michi-
Rhtral wreck at Gary, Ind, Au-
when two of the train crew
|iled.
i were important developments
railroad situation today fol-
bomb outrages, shootings,
plots and investigations by fed
pate and private operatives du-
Re last "a hours.
chicago & Alton, which has
r Of the chief sufferers from
complications since the shop
|FalkOut July /, prepared to un-
ne traffic tangles on its west
ResD With the settlement at
Rase the road began arrange
|lor a daylight schedule for its
The unauthorized strikes by
service unions virtually had
FL the c. & A. since last Fri
II lineage and Gary police, fed
zefatves and railroad detectives
~ their Investigations of the
Ffeek and other alleged sabot-
II IN which train wrecks were
II a program of terrorism, sep
uqulfles were being made into
Fnpt to ditch the California
|, ler on the Frisco system at
~ Tenn, and the dynamiting
'eo ana Alton railroad bridges
r. and Whitehall, Ills.
ping Of the homes of railroad
i at Bloomington, Ills, and
Hlefy' Ala, the shooting of a
and Alton Waterman in Chi.
gun fight between railroad
'nu a sniper at Moline, Ills.
1 :, 9yhamiting of a bridge at
sla7 were among strike dis
|, ,ep !, from different Sec
the country.
uSeOvery of an inflamable
Sr gasoline storage tank
Mich, increased the rapidly
! ls' Of reports of violence.
'Ouf transportation brother
on the Frisco at Chafee
sened to strike, but a num-
veIalh'enanee of way employees
=. ss0uri Pacific, who joined .
sas strike at Jefferson City
aned to work.
\ q agents at Hammond, La.
oscar H, Joiner, chief of the
and his assistant, Thoms,
On charges of violating in.
granted to the Illinois Cen.
va The arrests were mad,
ea with the arrest of a de.
n = Of Pike county. Missis.
ne Hammond nolne
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29
Fire Makes Mine Rag
ing Inferno 5000 Feet
Below Surface
NO WORD IS RECEIVED
Communication With the
Men Cut Off and Con-
dition Unknown

Jackson, Cal, August 29.-Vol-
umes of nauseating gas issuing from
the burning depths of the Argonaut
mine led to the belief today that the
men now numbering AZ imprisoned in
the mine at midnight Sunday night
by fire had all persisted.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29
Violence Continues.

\ - n fls-eeissse press)
"i' August pa series
sas early today shattered
- - demolished long strips
cage in the yards of the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29

Chicago &c Eastern Illinois railroad
here. 1t is believed that an attempt
was made to destroy the entire shop.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29

Custom may lead man into
many errors; but it justifies none.
Fielding.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
0rdway Takes
Manzanola Game

Ordway's ball team won a game
played with ManZanola last Sunday.
The score was 6 to 5. Some one,
and it must have been Bill Stevenson
for he knows. states that this is the
first time Ordway has won the first
game of the season. That may be
the case if so so far so good. In
the game Sunday Manzanola had not
scored up to the eighth, but batting
ralley in the eighth and ninth turned
them their five runs.
The Ordway team had practically
no practice for the work and under
the conditions did we'll. Two games
are scheduled for Sunday, one with
Sugar City and the other with MANI.
anola:
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
oLNEY SPRINGS BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Munsell cana
Wednesday OF last week for visit
with NIr. and Mrs. Frank AIunsell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clatworthy and fam
lily went to O-dway Sunday for a
family dinner with Nj. and Mrs
Jewett Buell..
Mrs Thos. L. Estes went to Orl-
way Tuesday to attend the special
meeting OF the o. f. S. to entertain
he grand worthy matron.
Col. PaIl P Newton was in Ola, :
Springs Sunday ard Monday attend
ing TO Iloiness matters.
Mrs Katherine Craig. state super
intendent OF schools. will visit her
brother II. r. Craig in her nephew :
home East of Olney Springs for the
weekend. motoring with friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Mac Beth from Denver.
Edgar Shaffer was very i'll Sunday
of ptomaine poisoning, but is re-
covering nicely. He began his work
in the Olney Springs State bank as
assistant cashier Thursday.
Mrs. Scarffe and Robert returned
Monday evening from two weeks
visit with her parents in Salida.
DR.. F. E. McKeeby entered a hos
pital in Pueblo Tuesday, submitting
to an operation Wednesday morning.
He is making a satisfactory recovery
at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. Roberts and
Miss Effie Ambrose motored with
friends from Kentucky to Boone
Sunday afternoon.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
s'aul Fisher and
elizabeth Healey Wed.

Mr. Paul Fisher and Miss Eliza
2 eth Healey, both residents of north
e / Olney Springs, We're united in
y arriage on Saturday of last week.
!.-pril %, at the Presbyterian manse
- Crowley. Rev. T. S. Hughes per-
:" Jrmed the ceremony.
Mr. Fisher formerly resided near
rowley and Miss Healey had been
wing in the northwest part of the
county. They are quite well known
I Olney Springs and vicinity and Mr..
isher is known to great many in
8. rdway. They will make their home
{ / the groOm's farm north of Olney
Springs. and the well wishes of a
most OF friends go with them.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
Local News

j. L. Cochran returned to his woek
as division lineman Tor the Weste'a
Union on Monday II this week. lie
mad been off for abcu. six weeks on
account of a severe illness.
Mrs. Nellie Warren arrived home
Sunday night from California where
{ he has been the past year.
Miss Linnie ColYer went to Colo
..ado Springs Tuesday to see her
mother who Is thee receiving medi-
al treatment.
Miss Linda Gali.var came home
Monday night from Fountain where
she has spent the past several mon hs
with her sister.
Miss Belle Gala, an went to IL
eblo Monday to meet er sister, Lin
da, and accompan er home.
Mrs. +. Elmer. Il Rockv ForI.
was the guest Of Mrs. C. A. Enyai. !.
Asveral days last week.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
c. o, Mcclure motored to Pueblo

c. o. Mcclure motored to Pueblo
Sunday.
A number of moves were made in
Crowley Monday. o. p. Atkinson
and family moved into property va
Gated by Henry Conklin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller into the Laymon Ellis
property and DR.. Hugh F. Lorimer
and family into the o P. Atkinson
property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Conklin left
Monday for Hiawatha, Kans., where
they will make their future home on
his uncle's farm Mr.. and Mrs. Conk-
lin have lived in Crowley a num-
her of years and have made host
OF friends who regret at their leay-
ing.
There was no school Thursday and
Friday of last week. The busses
were unable TO make their routes on
account OF bad roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mann and
children of north of Fowler were
the guests at the NJ. F. McCafiery
home Sunday
Han Insurance is = necessity. See
d. F. Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Newhouser
moved to Fowler Monday where Mr..
Newhouser will manage the Newton
canning factory this summer.
Fritz Drescher commenced work
ing Monday as mechanic for the
Crowley school busses.
Rev and Mrs. T. S. Hughes took
their daughter Elizabeth to Pueblo
Monday where she will undergo an
operation for adenoids and tonsils.
DIR. Hugh F.. Lorimer accompanied
, them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laymon Ellis and
children left Sunday for Pueblo
where they will make their home
They have been in the mercantile
business hero for three years.
Mrs. Katie Morehouse who has
been visiting her son w. II. More
house and wife the past to months
left Monday for her home in Pu-
eblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Henry were
entertained at dinner Sunday ct the
VIII Trainor home.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Rice returned
the first OF the week from 2 visit of
four months with their daughter at
Hailley. Wyoming.
Mrs. c. o. Paris and daughter. Mrs.
r. c. Woods left Thursday for Ro-
chester. MINI. where Mrs. Woods
will undergo treatment and an oper-
alton.
At the Social Friday evening. May
IL by the r. y. A. You'll have a
good time. Something Doing All the
Time. Every one invited. Bring
your wives and sweethearts. if you
haven't any. Borrow your Neighbor's.
Program and Free Lunch. SIP
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

A Social BY the Royal Neighbors
will be given at the First Baptist
church basement at Ordway on Fri
day evening. at O'Clock on May II.
Come buy your Rag Balls. Lots of
fun and good Eats for Every Body.
Come One ara All. (5-12)
Misses Bonnie Walker. Lucille Ak
ers. Mildred Davis, Sara Roberts and
Guy Walker went TO Rocky Ford
Tuesday evening to see the "Sheik. "
Mrs. Edd Whitney went to Fort
Collins Wednesday to attend the
State Parent-Teacher association con-
vention. and to visit her son. Lee.
who is attending the agricultural
college there.
Misses Gwendolyn Bone. Blanche
Johns. Mable Bartsch and Faye Girls
man went to Greeley this week to
compete in the State contest in com
mercial subjects.
days for California where he will be
for the next two months looking after
the cantaloupe business during the
harvest. About July l he will go 10
Mesa Arizona TO be there during the
shipping season.
Mrs. Eva Huntington. of Denver.
grand worthy matron o. E. S. was
here for a special meeting of the local
chapter Tuesday evening.
Mrs. D. E. Bone went to Fort Col
Inns Tuesday 10 attend the state con-
vention of the Parent-Teacher associ-
alton.
The w. C. T. L. will meet next
Tue=day afternoon. May Q in the
parlors of the Methodist church. A
good attendance is desired as plans
are to be made for the district con-
vention which is to be held here June
l 5 and 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Gerard, of
Cincinnati and Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Herget, of ST Louis, arrived here
Wednesday evening from California
enroute home and were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hilvert. Mr.. Ger
rard is the senior member of The
s. A. Gerard Co., of which Mr.. Hill
vert is member Mrs. Herget is a
daughter of NJ. and Mrs. Gerard
Mrs j. D. Thomas left for Grand
Junction Wednesday in response to
a message announcing the serious ill
ness of her daughter.
Senator and Mrs. NJ. E. Bashor ar
rived home Sunday from Denver
where they had been fer two weeks
during the special session of the leg
islature.
Miss Matilda Helms and Miss Ber-
nice Bauer visited in Eads recently
with Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Helms.
II. H. Brooks was business visit
or to Kansas City. Mo-, for several
days the past week.
r. ]. Belcher, of Pueblo, was here
Wednesday on business.
Ernest F. Greene, of Pueblo, was
in town the first of the week on bust
ness.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
. laude Mullenix and
avis DOherty Wed

Olney Springs-Sunday at high
, oon Miss Avis Doherty and Claude
=, home Relatives only were pres
eat. A delicious dinner was served
p fter the ceremony and neighbor-
III good time held at the home Non
;,y evening Everyone extends to
fre young couple the kindest wish ,
: u happy life.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

Olney Springs = The English
classes of the Olney Springs high
school put on the highly entertain
ing play "The Rivals" Tuesday to a
thoroly appreciative audience. Miss
Effie Ambrose the English teacher
was the coach and gave the children
very careful instruction.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
Youth PASSES AWAY

Crouley-Frtz, the nine year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Passig.
died Monday evening at the family
home north of Numa, after short
illness. The funeral YVES held Thurs
day. The bereaved parents have the
sympathy OF all in their afliction.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
q. NJ. CENTER. Mlnistl

G. NJ CENTER. Minister.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Communion and Sermon IL 4. m.
Junior Endeavor at 2:3O.
Christian Endeavor. at 7:l5.
Song and praise service Will begin
promptly at eight.
We extend cordial invitation to
all services of the church.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
FOLEY HOTEL CHANGES

w. j. Light who bought the Foley
Hotel real estate property several
weeks ago has purchased the furn-
iture and fixtures of the Caffin's and
will conduct the hotel hereafter.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
SATURDAY GAMES

Ordway will play two games Satur-
day in Pueblo. One will he with
Centennial and the other with St.
Patricks.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
BIRTHS

A son was born Sunday. April 80,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gallavan, of
Durango. Mr.. Gallavan is former
Ordway resident.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

The Delphian society met Wedres-
..Ay afternoon with Mrs ]. A. Bowers.
IN interesting program was given.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

Mrs. w. S. Steen entertained
l. apter A T. P. f. o., at the regular
letting Tuesday afternoon. After
business meeting and program
freshments were served.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
New Residence

Crowley-Albert Nelson has col
mence1 work on five room residen
on his farm mile north of town.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
SOME FRUIT INJURED

Olney-The last frost hurt the
early plums and apricots, but all 9TH
er fruit crops look very promising.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
l.thtiay Party Given

Mrs. Chas. Cockerel entertained at
4 birthday party last Thursday after
. ,on for her son, Carl Games pro-
: led amusement and refreshments
re served. The guests were Lois
a.etzel, Helen Irwin. IZetta Waugh
,-anda Long, Ruth and Lucille Rob
son. Clarence Paul Enloe. Earl,
:. thur and James Waugh, Barrel
* and Bobbie Irwin.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
SlllIElzS
0rdway Wins
Over Central
From Pueblo Chieftain;

The Central baseball team was NOT
nm to their usual standard OF playing
Yesterday and were defeated nS the
Ordway nine to l. The game was
interesting at times hut a general lack
of "pep" was shown during the great-
er part of the playing.
In the third inning the ordwaE
PLAYERS developed batting streaH
and succeeded in scoring j funs
This was the only bad inning Tor the
wildcats. Otherwise they hdl NIUE
difficulty in holding the or 'VhN play
ers in check. The Central piaNerS
would often fill the bases but an out
al third or home was t:1a usual re
sult.
lsrta. assisted by FIeigert. made
double play in the fifth inf'nc. Wheh
"A ordway player statioeea nj first
ha, e; the next player dr"Ne tho lall
drwn the center of the diamond ana
It was recovered by Barta wa h.'l
e,1 il - Heigert at second and theh
rev to Hughes at first completing
tho play.
In the ninth inning. witn q score .
/; tc against them, the Central play
ers tri 20 tie the score However,
tNo outs were called in qrt9k SUI
cession. Then Barta was walked &c
first. Joe Hughes went 10 bat ana
Central was hopeful OF seeing an
eleventh hour victory but they were
disappointed as Hughes struckoul.
II, II, f.
ordway ---OO3 600 OOO-a 6
Central 900 OOO lOO-l 2
In the second paragraph the
Chieftian sport" writer says that
otherwise" they had little difficulty
i'm handling Ordway, but try as he
must to favor Central it looked as
tho Ordway had them "bested to a
frazzle" Yes il was case of Ord
way playing good in inning one, two
three, four, five, six, seven, eight
and nine, and OTHERWISE" Central
was there with the jimson.
The Ordway lineup:
Peterson, pitcher
Pedigo, catcher.
Williams, first base.
Poe. second base
| Berg, third base.
( Bradley. short
Mast, center.
| Whitney, right.
| Day and Luter, left.
Bradley. Whitney and Day eacl
made a two-base hit.
Petersen for Ordway, allowed Cen
trail only four hits.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

Russell McFall has resigned as
mechanic for the Crowley consoli-
dated school busses and expects to
leave in a short time for California,
accompanied by Forest Work, where
they will work for Amicon Bro. & Co.
this summer.