davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
CONGRESS READY TO
DEFY HARDING

Not only will Congress hold up the
Tariff bill in conference until after
the election, but the statement has
been revived in the public press that
it will also fail to pass the admins
tration Ship Subsidy bill before ad-
journment, which it is hoped will be
about October 1. President Harding
has threatened to reconVene the Con-
gress if it fails to pass the bill be-
fore adjournment, but this is another
measures which the Republicans are
afraid to take to the people. Under
this bill it is proposed to dispose OF
$3,0O0,0OO,000 worth Of the hest mer-
chant ships afIoat for $2O0,G000OO
and pay the purchasers Of the ships
$75O,O0O,OOO to take them off our
hands.
Republican Congressman who have
lately been among the:r'peopIe realize
that while the American people favor
an intelligent marine policy which
would put cur ships in operation in
stead of tying them up to a dock, they
will not stand for this policy of gift
and subsidy with the additional taxa
ton, and they are ready to defy The
orders of Mr.. Harding and Mrs. Lask-
err and the Shipping Trust to pass the
bill.
Whether or not President Harding
will use the Big golf Stick on them
by recovering the Congress remains
to be seen. Just now no one seems
to stand in fear of anything Mr.. Har-
ding threatens to do.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01

employers have been discussed,
fought out and settled by the leaders
among the carrier operators and the
leaders of these unions.
When differences have arisen, such
as that from which the country is
NOW suffering, the controversies have
not always been settled wisely and
seldom to the full satisfaction Of both
parties. IN The adjustment Of those
difficulties never has the public been
drought into the controversy and
very little attention has been paid
10 tie public's rights in. the matter
But when such differences involve
| The convenience and the rights of the
whole people, when transportation,
the life Of the country, is interrupted
land destroyed, the public is really the
chic. party in ju.ares..
That theory is gaining in inpor-
Ntanca and will finally prevail In or
der to insure hat this third party
ball have full right and justice and
ct the e&.ue time the rights Of he
,th.r two parties shall be fully pre-
-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
With Other Editors
REFER THEM TO THE LAW

bcor ETH ETH ETAOINNTTNUIrTT
+.I.an t,,o direction if has Il nav h.,
said that the very basis Of our ma
...ref life now is free intercourse
with ave,v mart Of the country for
cv.rv iv3.-fjna1 This is secured
ami NV ,Ia DEMONSTRATION systems
,Aar bqvo boan lovoIonod
This f,.pr,o,rsa means Of course
not orlr flr onDortg1i+v cf DarsonaI-
Nv mo.fno. into ,av section of the
n.rre..v anJ ont of if IN every other
mart bnt if means the unin+errnD+ed
.,.n~or,er, If nrodrcts and marchan-
.;.e
r.-ir1o,+ thfs fraodon, tba country
oonId rot looa oxist and when onr
n.r,+,,- uoasas ro a,-ist civilization
fo. ne will bavn baon dossrovad The
life of oI,. co,,4,.v the. f,,a de-
,o,d. ,ro7 7rso and ..o ,,~,n,o7od
.a~srorr3 4ior
T., -5af ,.iav. raa -a.o,a hava tAa
oat,,ral r;vas IN .on+,., transr5r. .-
ill.,, ~. .,. .--5e, v5a- nondi+.,rs n,
,.asrs of f,.srsrcr+ation NAV he on-
....s-5 and rnl., what conditions
.,.. nm ,.,,.r, IN +rorsnorta+ion
l.,..., Nh, et.o.s ~ circumstances
IN fa.rae, yoars wo wore forced to
I,ol- ~ n,iyato cabita1 to devotion the
,,sir,.oaa srs+or,s hat sunnIiad = ran
.a.,, ,.rov.fnw country That oani+.l
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
TO DECIDE POLO TITLE

asmson, N. J., Sept. 1.-The Fla
'mingo and Shelbume house polo
quartets, American teams, will meet
today to decide Meadowbrook's oppo-
nent in the final round Of the Herbert
memorial cup tournament, slated for
Saturday.
Lineup for today's game follows:
Flamingo-J. C. Cooley, No. l;
Harry East, No. B. X. Gatins, No.
3; T. N. Prince, jr., back
Shelburne House,. E. Stoddard
No. 1; R. Belmont No. 2; j. W. webb,
No. 8; r. E. Strawbridge, jr., back,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
Pith IN Paragraph

Corner: An angle. Usually occu-
pied by filling station.
In politics, those who look on the
bright side are on the inside.
The chief objection to a city lot is
that three feet make a yard.
Strange how happy little appre-
citation will make a dog and woman.
II is our observation that the less
a man talks about efficiency the
more ground he covers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
,HtoLEY TUTEWEILER is
tw TIE POINT OF DEATH

Nv llNNUVIItVW T'T'7T
Jacksonville, Sept /. - Charles
TuteweiIer, owner Of the Tuteweiler
Printing company, here, former ad-
vertising manager of The Florida
Metropolis and widely known
throughout Florida as organizer for
the Kiwanis clubs in the state, is crit
ically i'll at his home here and physi-
clans said today that death is only a
matter Of hours. Mr.. TuteweiIer is a
native of Indiana, and was widely
known in that state as an advertising
man before coming to Florida.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01

Some keep their imperfoctions hid
den end some get into Il divorce suit
or wear = siip-om sweater.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01

Another of LIES sad little failures
is thai Of a flapper trying to act
thrilled when her 40-year-old escort
pets her.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30

IL is found ill four foot ledge with 6 fifteen foot cap of lime stone, out cropping along the bluff on Swede creek At present the owner is at work running cross cut about POI feet from the discovery point, so to determine the extent of the ledge. Properties controlled by MT. Mer- ritt extend about one and one half miles in the general direction of the ledge.
 The gravels surrounding and GOV ering this deposit of cinnabar are heavy carriers of. gold and in fact the two elements are inseparable in this particular section of the coun- try. Where cinnabar is found there also is found gold, as soon as the cinnabar disappears the gold like wise is absent. This condition has been examined by MT. Mimmler, the
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30

The schooner Herman passed Humphrey Point in the night but as she had no lights aboard the natives failed to see her. She proceeded as far as point East from Herschel Island and then returned to Teller from which port she left direct for the outside. Inspector Woods of the North West Mounted Police and his wife were passengers aboard the Herman and proceeded Outside where Mrs. Wood will receive medi- cal treatment.
 The Lady Kindersley nnloaded her supplies at Herschel Island which unloading required ten days work to accomplish. After dis' charging her cargo she was piloted back to Pt. Barrow by Wm. Sey- more who returned to Herschel Is land by dog team.
 |, Off Smiths Bay the vessel was caught by both young and old ice and for a time it seemed that the beat would be frozen in for the wln- ter, however. by sheer luck, after four days work, the ice was bucked , thru and arrival at Point Barrow was accomplished. Leaving Bar row the vessel tried to- avoid tho
 
 her course arriving at East Cape. Siberia where she encountered much shore ice. From East Cape the vessel came on to Teller and then went Outside.
 On Aug. 2sth both the Herman and Lady Kindersley arrived at Herschel Island. the latest arrival of either vessel in years. After con- cluding her business at Herschel Is- land the Herman returned to Vain writh and took aboard freight that had been landed by other boats un- able to proceed to Point Barrow. This freight was taken back to Bar row by the Herman and so supplied the Barrow community with badly needed supplies. She left left for Teller the day the Lady Kindersley arrived at Barrow.
 Mir. Pavelick further states that 5 natives died in the vicinity of the mouth, of the Mckenzie river. hav-
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30

government engineer who was hero last summer. and he has stated that the cinnabar deposit contains the source of the Swede creek gold.
 At the present time there are but three large. commercial deposits of Cinnabar in the world, they are found in Spain, California and Ger many In fact the entire quick sil- yer supply of the world at present depends upon the production of these three mines.
 If the property of MT. Merritt is developed and proves that the pres ent indications are extensive Alaska will have a mining asset that will he of tremendous value to the ter ritory and to she world.
 The ore is so highly impregnated with cinnabar that ordinary crush ing and roasting results in large
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30

W. II. Merritt of Swede creek is a recent arrival in Nome from his mining properties on Swede creek in the vicinity of Bluff and brings with him many samples of Cinna- bar (Hg. S.). The samples consist of the rock as found in place and also the pure Cinnabar which has been concentrated by reducing the rock to a powder and then banning the precipitates. MT. Merritt has also subjected the Cinnabar to the roasting process which has given him the pure quicksilver (Hgo. All of these samples are to be seen in the display placed in the window of Lomen Brothers drug store.
 The cinnabar has been found in place and in large quantities. yield ing. it is estimated eight percent pure cinnabar or mercuric sulphide
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30

Leo Pavelick returned to Nome on the Sea Wolf Sept. 29th, having gone aboard that vessel at Teller.
 Last year Pavelick left Anchorage for the Chandelier country where it was reported a gold strike had been made. Arriving there he found that as too often happens. the strike was a. fake, only one claim in the entire district was producer.
 From here he took a toboggan and some dogs and mushed to Ft. Yukon and from there to Old Crow village in the Yukon territory. From this point he mushed to Her schel Island by way of the Canoe river. being seven days on the way. From Herschel Island he went to Denarkation Point then to Barter Island where he prospected for gold without finding anything that was worth while Leaving Barter Is land he came to the mainland with a small outfit and prospected along the Okpelak, Jags. Hoolah Hoolah and Rochit rivers and succeeded Tn finding prospects along the Hooiah Hoofab in sufficient quantities to justify further work. but as the season was so far advanced and his supplies and outfit so limited he de cided to return to civilization.
 Animal food is found in large quantities. Sheep, bear and cari- bou are plentiful. while wood for fuel is easily obtained except on the Okpelak river. Ptarmigan in the summer time leave the mountains and go down to the valleys. return ing to the mountains in the winter.
 At this time Pavelick became i'll and this fact coupled with his mea- gre outfit caused him to decide trip to Nome. From the Okpelak he mushed across country a distanc" of 65 miles to Humphreys Point and there found the Lady Kinders- ley in the Bay. Natives in skin boat took him aboard the Kinders- ley and he then came to Teller where the Lady Kindersley took aboard 100 sacks of gravel for bal last and then left for Vancouver direct
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
JAPANESE WARSH|PS
 ON SIBERIAN COAST

this) As the winter was an eXcep- tional bad one for the natives and a good many small craft had been along the coast from Gods country with all kinds of merchandise. the Japs did not reap such harvest as they otherwise would have. New ertheless. some natives found themselves able to purchase from one to two cases leach case con- tains "A bottles pure stuff,) and ever since. last winter with it's bangs of hunger has been forgotten. Walrus does not interest them any more. and during the run North of this mammal which occurs here in the latter part of July and early part of August our Chuckchee friends were celebrating day and night and are still at it.
 The walrus have gone North to the ice and summer hunting is "owinga'', an odd native or two awakening from his drunken de- bauch and returning to earth again after he has been in that great un- known that his "Shaman" often told him about, where meat of all kinds is served hot or cold, cooked or raw, and the fumes of the Mika- dos hootch gradually evaporates from his brain-curses the Mikado and all whitemen for bringing something here that they don't want.
 (Continusd on PAss Two.)
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
Especial to the Nome Nugget from
 nur Siberian Correspomdent.l

Especial to the Nome Nugget from
 our Siberian Correspondent
 On the 29th of July there arrived on this coast His Imperial Jap. Ma jesty's ship "Mushachi", this vessel contained 300 of crew Again on Aug. 9th larger vessel the "KoO- sher" also arrived, this vessel was originally German ship and was taken at Chin-taw during the war. With the arrival of these naval yes sells civilization from the Orient was introduced to these tunciviliz- ed?) shores in the shape of Raw Alcohol in single bottles or by the case and it would be interesting to know just how many bottles the two ships contained when they bid fare well to the land of the Rising Sun and set forth on their piratical cruise into these waters, many thousands of bottles were distribut- ed from Indian Point to Colucheon Bay, as I presume the Minister of Marine had issued explicit orders not to overlook any bets
 Raw spirits was all they had combined with cigarettes, and if a whiteman was starving on the shore he might have been able to procure little rice and sea cabbage and that's all. Sailors and officers came ashore. every one carrying a handkerchief containing 5 bottles of alcohol, q have photograph of
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30

ing eaten white whale meat that was "tippy."
 Wada. the Jap, came down the Mo Kenzie with party of white men and intends to prospect the main land south from Herschel Island.
 A fur buyer named J. Kingston,
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
RICH ClNNAbAR STRIKE MADE ON SWEDE CREEK NEAR BLUFF
 s MILES FROM NOME

quantities Of pure quick. In a few hours enough quick can be produced by one man to supply the entire camp with this valuable element.
 Commercial methods in vogue in the reduction of this ore to the de- sired quicksilver is to roast the rock and condense the vapors or gases which result in pure quick silver.
 This winter a building will be constructed at the point where the main ledge has been exposed and Mir. Merritt will take out quantity of ore and reduce it to quick. With this end in view he has contracted for roaster. or roasting oven, and will prosecute his production as far a=' poss sfaefdre spring.
 cts a day will bring the Weekly
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
1 (NE PR0SPECT0R RETURNS FROM
 GRUELInG TRIP TO HERSChEL ISLAND

buying for Burkman of Ft. Yukon, was found dead north of Old Crow village He had been to Herschel and was returning when he had an attack of heart failure. An indian by the name of Peter Moses was out
 (Continued on Page Scven)
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
ACCUSE JAPANESE OF
 LAUNDERING SIBERIA

Foreign Minister Karakhan asserted yesterday plgng that they giving with which the Japs that they remain in bera to
 sTuIMAN LOSES DIVORCE DEGREE
 J., 3O-James A. Silman denied decree Sman legitimate Daniel Gleason referee decided complete victory for 
 PLEADS GUILTY BEzzLEMENT-GETs FIVE YEARS
 SEATTLE Sept guilty of stealing fifty the
 cashirr cf Equipment Co., arrested He char,ed funds
 MASSACRE INDICTMENTS NOVEMBER ish
 soThe trial of the s indictments returned November 3th ADDITIONAL. T0DAY's TELEGRAPH NEWS ON PAGE SEVEN
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30

cts day will bring the Weekly Nugget to your home.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
ENGLAND FINDS FURTHER REASON FOR OPENING
 POSSIBILITIES IN EAST

LONDON announced that General understood that Harrington are here.
 The Brit is has enough and ships hostile by the Kemaljss declaration of will be concluded between the countries the of the amist of 1915
 BRITAIN ANOTHER ULTMATIM LONDON Sept has sent virtual to Mustapha leave
  RENAL sPAsIiA ASSUMES CONCHATORY ATTITUDE CoNsTANTnopLE Renal Pasha replying to
 
 desired that will Harrington possible. G.F MINISTER'S IMPRISONED CHARGED WITH GREEK DEFEAT
  responsibility of the defeat will be tried by Military charge 
 PRISONER IN ATHENS prisoner Athens pending ar
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30

IS 4 PRISONER IN ATHENS

prisoner Athens pending ar according ceived in quarters
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30

The only. newspaper published oH
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22,7o0 square miles of territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
WILL ADDRESS AID MEN

George Wood Anderson, author and
lecturer, will address the weekly meet
ing Of the Advertising Club at the
Chamber Of Commerce building
Thursday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
COURTHOUSE LAWN
To Be BEAUTIFIED
Commissioners Will Danish
Stands From Yard.

It viii not be the back yard of
the Courthouse after Jan. /. It IS
going to be a park, with nice grass,
walks. benches. trees and other regu-
lar breathing space accessories.
County Commissioners Harry d.
Tutewiler and Albert Hoffman. who
Will continue IN Office next year, de-
cided today they would Danish market
stands from the Courthouse lawn and
beautify it.
The commissioners said they had no
control Of the sidewalk stands, that
being vested in the city. The board
Of safety has discussed abolition Of
the curb market several times. The
mayors market commission recon-
mended that all Shareholders but pro
ducers be removed and producers put
in a special section along Market St,
between Delaware and Alabama SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
DIPLOMATS FIGHT
OVER EDEN PRIZE
BIZ United EeUs

BIZ United NeUs
LAUSANNE. Dec. 27.-Nations at
tending the Near Eastern peace con
ference are now lighting over the
Garden Of Eden.
The famous garden spot, where
Adam and Eve were created and both
ate the forbidden apple, for which act
according to some biblical theologians.
mankind is still paying, is the prize
of many smaller nations. They are
the Christian nlinorities, which are
sitting in while larger nations divide
the spells.
The Assyrio-Caldeans, who traced
their origin in the Garden of Eden,
told the allies and Turks that it was
their demand that they be given a
national home in Turkey. near the
spot where they believe the garden
was located.
The Turks, at the conference on
Tuesday, We're considered to have won
another diplomatic victory by refus-
ing to sit in on the subcommission
which had under consideration claims
Of the Assyro- Caldeans. Armenians
and Bulgarians for a home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
|SADORA slipped,
THEN SHE SLIPPED,
It NOW APPEARS
DIaphanouS Dancer Says She
Drank Champagne That
Contained Ether.
RM United Macs

BIZ United Net0S
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Isadora
Duncan. 1t now appears, slipped be-
cause she slipped.
Dragged champagne, which she
drank to put a Christmas zest into
her farewell appearance at the Brook
lyn Academy Of Music Monday night,
went to the diaphanous dancers head
and caused all kinds of complications
that ended in cutting the program
off in the middle.
According to an. interview in an
afternoon newspaper, Miss Duncan
left late Tuesday for her home in To
ledo, Ohio, feeling distraught and
a hundred times more deeply misun-
derstood than ever before. She could
never adequately explain, she feared,
that an artist, subject to fits Of tenn
permanent. could be an innocent vic
tim OF circumstances"
Miss Duncan's performance at the
Academy Of Music was the topic of
heated discussion here Tuesday Vari-
Gus explanations We're offered for tn"
sudden termination Of the program
after the dancer had been deserted
by her pianist and had bumped into
the piano several times when she tried
to do a Schubertian waltz without
music.
Miss Duncan herself was quoted
thus by the afternoon newspaper:
Christmas is always a hard time
for me. 1t means 50 much to those
who have children and is very hard
for those who have lost theirs. I was
tired and. dispirited when / received
a gift Of flowers with a bottle Of
champagne. There was a good label
on the bottle and my husband and I
both drank It. 1 am suro that it
contained ether"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
ZOERCHER TO SPEAK

Phillip Zoercher, chairman OF the
state tax board viii discuss retarding
the issuance Of non-taxable securities
before the Indianapolis Association
Of Credit Men at its luncheon Thurs
day noon AT the Claypool Hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
CHICAGO PLANS
8 SKYSCRAPERS
BIZ Tnftsd Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-Three massive
sky-scrapers. towering high above the
taIlest of Chica's present Office build
ings, were projected here today.
Permission to erect the tallest
church building in the world was OBJ
tanned from the city council by Chi
cago Methodists. The new building
will rise to a height of $50 feet.
The regulation height for sky
scrapers has been limited by the city
council TO 400 feet. Lifting of the re-
striction in this case is expected to
open up a new era Of slzy-scraper con-
struction.
The new Chicago Tribune building
will soar to a height of $50 feet If the
board Of aldermen will dispense with
the 400 feet rule, Tribune authorities
announced.
Plans were also laid for new Fed
eral building, q stories in height and
occupying an entire book.
The new Federal building would be
built at a cost of $15,0O0.00O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
Pulling

David was sent to a neighbours to
borrow basket. A few minutes later
he returned and with rather puzzled
expression on his face, remarked, Il
knocked and knocked, muver, but any
body didn't come. M. NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
ATTEMPT TO KILL
SLAVIC PRINCE FAILS

BIZ United Press
ROME, Dec. 27.-An attempt was
made to assassinate Prince George,
brother Of King Alexander of Jugo-
Slavia, while he was dining at the
home Of Rada Pasitch, the premier's
son, according to reports from Bel
grade to Epoca.
The newspaper said the prince was
taken seriously i'll. a physician diagon-
Using his sickness as stomach poison
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
GROCERY ROBBED

John D. Davey, who operates a gro
Gerry at 2435. Schurmann Ave, today re
ported TO the police that burglars en-.
tered his store last night by knocking
Off the lock on the front door, Tho
store was ransacked and IS was
taken. An attempt TO open the safe
by taking out the screws in the door
failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
FRlGHTENS MOTHER

In order to frighten her mother,
Thelnaa Wal, IA, Of 1927 Milburn St.,
threatened to drown herself, police
said.
Mrs. Gertrude Wal. the mother,
called the police, who investigated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
MOTHER AND TWO
CHILDREN DIE
Tragedy Is Caused by Over
heated Gas Stove.
By United Press

bV 2 WtttW FIco5
BELLAIRE, Ohio, Dec, PA
mother and two children burned to
death in their beds here today.
Mrs. William Aiken, 81, and her
sons, Junior TO- and Arthur, 5, died
in the flames An infant son IS in a
hospital seriously burned.
An overheated gas stove ignited
bed clothing.
The baby was saved by neighbors
whose efforts to save the other three
members of tho family failed when
flames cut off their entrance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
Young Cheer Leader

Bobby had been taken by his
brother, who was in college, to a foot
ball game. He was greatly impressed
by the cheering and surprised his
mother that night when it was time to
go to bed by saying, Mother, how do
football players say their prayers"
Il don't know" replied his mother
'I know" said Bobby, and he
shouted, God bess mamma, God bess
papa, God bess everybody. Rah! Rah!
Rahn-E. 3.