davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
With Other Editors
CAPITAL REMOVAL:

The first and proper step has been
taken in the capital removal fight.
The meeting at Ocala Monday result
ed in temporary organization and
provision for the proper committees
to map out and carry on the CAM
paign necessary to ensure victory.
Another meeting will be held April
5 in Orlando, at which time the cam
paign will be denifitely planned and
each committees work cut out for
it. At this next meeting there must
be, if the southern part of the state
is in earnest, representatives from
every city and town in peninsular
Florida, that is, south of Jackson
vile. 1t is not a burden to be borne
alone by the three candidates for the
location, Orlando, Ocala and Palatka.
1t is a burden that rests on the Shout
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17

all Harding had to do was obev tba
law and call it. On foreign immipra.
tion there has been an utter failure
to legislate. The taxation laws have
been revised with measures which
even the republicans admit are IN
satisfactory compromises. Taxation
has been reduced very slightly and
the expenses of the government NOR
at all. The irrigation and RECLAIM.
ton bill has been lost in the commit
tee-no action of any sort. Budget re-
form failure. Almost every mem
Der OF the house who has spoken on
the subject has attacked it. And 50
on through the list-many thousands
of bills introduced, billions of dollars
appropriated in excess Of pre-war
appropriations, but no relief afford
ed to anyone anywhere. Wheat has
risen in price-but it is all out of the
hands of the farmers; they get none
of the benefit but all of the people
have to pay more for their flour and
their bread. In only this one thing
has the administration kept its prom
Use, and this promise has been kept
to the ear only, for the increase at
this time is an evil instead of a GOOD
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
"THE BUBBLE"

"The Bubble the successful COM
edy-drama in which Louis Mann
played for a year in New York and
Chicago, will be presented at the
Howell theater for an engagement of
one night only Tuesday, March 81,
with Maurice Morris and New York
cast and production with the critical
approval of no less an authority than
Allan Dale. Mr.. Dale, writing about
it in The New York American, de-
clared that he found in it amusement,
frehs situations and clever comedy
in "The Bubble" The author has
evolved as sprightly and entertain
ing comedy as New York has seen
in many months. The action of the
piece is rapid, the situations are sur
prising and original, and there is lit
orally a laugh in every line of the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17

ders of the entire peninsula to Key
West. Every county, city, town and
election precinct should. organize
and work for the change; for every
city and town and election precinct
is interested in and will profit by the
change if it be made.
The delegates to this meeting
should be representative of the peo-
pie living in peninsular Florida. The
rest of the state will doubtless or
ganize to oppose the movement, and
the southern part Of the state is GO
ing to need no less loyal and deter
mined a bunch of workers than the
northern part. To secure these it
must take them from the territory
asking the change.
The Orlando meeting and the cam
paign to follow is for the purpose of
providing that of the three or more
cities asking for the site, the. one
receiving the highest vote in the
June primary shall be named as
south Florida's candidate; and to
pledge to the city SO sMected, the sol.
id support of the defeated cities and
of all peninsular Florida.
This is of the utmost Importance
for if the opposition can split the vote
among several places as it did las
time, then the results will be thu
same, and Tallahassee will retain thu
capital; the western and northern
counties will retain control of thu
legislature, and southern Florida
whic hpays so per cent of the taxes
and polls so per cent of the vote, will
continue to receive only what is Civ
en- it by a majority adverse represen
tation.-Tampa Tribune.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
That statesman wha says the "spir-
it of militarism will live on" might
have added the word Suckers" '

have added the word Suckers"
Hint to the ladies: When given a
choice between two evils, marry the
one who can provide the most ali
mony.
Lots OF times men think they hear
the call of duty when they only hear
money talking.
Nations are a modest lot, and
when one saves itself it remarks cas-
ually that it has saved civilization. .
Environment is wonderful thing.
Think of how many parents have
been broadened by associating with
their children.
Americans are an efficient people,
and by making forty or fifty more
treaties will manage to absorb the
Whole OF the league idea.
Unfortunately, however, American
business can't build tariff wall
around foreign markets in order to
keep out cheap foreign goods.
There are two kinds of men: Very
busy men who will serve you now,
and men who have little to do and
will attend to your case next week.
The statesman sped up to pass the
car ahead. "Oh, it's a Buick" said
he. 81 thought the sign said Buck
and passed it as a matter of habit
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
PERNICIOUS
MISREPRESENTATION.

In another column we reproduce an
editorial from The Tampa Tribune
on the proposed campaign for the
removal of the capital. The Tribune
either has not read what took place
at Ocala, or what has been sent them
by those making the organized effort
for capital removal, or else it is per-
lniciously misrepresenting the cam
paign in order to stir up strife and
| friction.
The Tribune avs that the campaign
is for the purpose of deciding which
city is to get the capital, by vote to
be taken in the June primary. Ev4
cry word that was uttered at the
meeting at Ocala was opposed to any
contest for site until after removal
has been accomplished. The men,
ton of a primary for deciding who
should be south Florida's candidate
was carefully avoided.
If The Tribune wishes to tell its
readers what the organization pro-
poses to do first it can find it in re
ports of the meeting held at Ocala
last Monday-to put the reappor-
tionment amendment over first. No
hope is held out that the capital re-
moval matter will. be submitted to
the people before 1927, and it will be
after the people have voted for re-
moval that site will be selected
the manner of its selection being left
to the legislature.
Ruth, crushed to earth, will rise
again.
Crouch: The nursing Of sore
spot. See pout.
The divorce evil: Free love- plus
the lawyers fee.
Lots of people think of liberty as
the spirits of 1776.
The bride gets the showers; the
groom only catches thunder.
Executives: One who entertains
callers while lieutenants do the work.
Twenty Freshmen Have Never
Kissed" That's odd. As a rule, the
fresh men lead the field
One-half the world doesn't know
how the other half manages to buy
gasoline.
Every evil contains the germ OF its
own destruction. Note, the axe IN
taxes.
Strange what an artist or photog-
rapher can get away with by label
ing it "Venus."
And it occurs to us that there We're
fewer eternal triangles in the old
days of the square dance
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
MAYBE 1T ISN'T SPRING FEVER.


If you feel tired, languid, upset"
morbid, blue-if you have sick
headache-don't say "spring fever
and let it go at that. Take Foley
Cathartic tablet tonight. If your con-
dition is the result of disordered di-
gestion, there is nothing better. F..
H. McGill, 149 Golden Hill ST.,
Bridgeport, Conn, writes: III cheer
fully recommend Foley Cathartic
Tablets for constipation. Everything
of Foley's I have used has always
proved all 0. K"
On sale in Palatka by the j. II.
Haughton Drug company.
Nowe ads ta11 where To b1lV
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
klTION
kHAIENTs.

sstration has Completed
4 the president says
neat accomplishments
Issmselves." If they do,
nnains unheard by the
N Of the people, who are
reed that it has been a
ed and misspent time,
people who voted Har-
4 white house have not
un for their money" To
IN Of these wonderful
accomplishments, the
nlblic would have to be
"A Mr.. Edison's new in
|sh is said to be so ca
IMPLYING sound that it
nlOecule when it turns
nap.
Mint may have thought
uchievements so tedious
! no time to enumerate
Blessing flowing forth to
! happy and prosperous
make the welkin ring
Nuts Of approval as they
geaty caps in air. Or
that the list is like the
knpe annals of the poor
Knind the public that
iatiOn has been trying to
ID a teaspoon the ocean
alties?
4 answer? Here it is
list Of accomplishments
date:
popriation of twenty
b from the grain cor
S profits made off
lEers) to relieve starv-
ton Of Russia, while
hne is overlooked.
wage of the maternity
N Of the good features
nads bill.
Aska bill, turning over
s resources to the Sec
Interior, so he can re-
Ffnds of the administra-
kart's content.
h senate sea tor New
EaOO per.
4 failures would require
p tariff bill is dead
re-apportionment bill
\ house because the re-
Fas could not agree on
|ller bonus bill has been
Pileatedly and no proph-
/ as to predict the out
Inc ship bonus Tin this
nv would go to the rich
ship Owners) is being
pushed by the president
Y on who gets the bo-
Peaties made by the dis
HAierence are held up in
This conference, by the
lNded for six years ago
appropriation act of
'enOcratic congress and
lgned by a democratic
yen the money to cover
was then appropriated;
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
PALATKA DAILY. NEWS

dialogue. The notable New York
cast supporting Maurice Morris, Ber-
nice Kelly, Albert Lawrence, Made
line Hartford, Lester Paul and 9TH
Iers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
Florida East Coast

Flagler System
Departure of passenger trains from
Palatka, Union Station, for East Pa
latka, daily:
No. 1O1, 1910 am. No. 103, 11:SO am.
No. 1o5, 1:40 pm. No. 1O7, 4:S5 pm
No. 100, $40 pm.
Arrival and departure of passenger
trains at
EAST PALATKA STATION.
SOUTHBOUND DAILY
No. 3S-All Parlor Cars....-.11:1o am.
No. 29-Coaches & P. Car.-..11:55 am.
No. 85-Coaches & Sleepers sos pm.
No. 35-Coaches & Sleepers 1887 pm.
No. S7-All Pullmans ..........11:42 pm.
No. S7-Ches & Pullmans....12.02 am.
NORTHBOUND DAILY
No. 38-Cches & Pullman. 6:25 am.
No. 36-C'ches & Pullman - 6:55 am.
No. S8-All Pullmans ..... 9:45 am.
No. 86-C'ches & Pullmans. .10:40 am.
No. 30-Coaches & P. Car. sos pm.
No. 34-All Parlor Cars 80. 5:45 pm.
]. d. RAINIER, G. p. A.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17

News ads tell where to buy.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
* EU1

ANOTHER HISTORIC
w A SHIP REACHES
THE BONEYARD. Her
last scrap is the scrap
heap. A San Francisco
Junk firms $4,000 buys
the famous old three
stacker, the u. S. S.
Brooklyn. which cost
Uncle Sam over four mil
lions in 1896. The his
toric cruiser was Admiral
Schley's flagship at the
Battle of Santiago. Cuba,
July 8. 1898. during which
engagement she enacted n
leading role in the destruc-
ton of the Spanish feet.
War veterans are pictured
dismantling the 1S-ton
tunnels and breaking up
the superstructure for
old metal. Uadcrcood
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
FAlRYCAKE

4 cup Mazofa ~ cups sifted -four
\ cup milk lcup eranuiated sugar
y cup Ar6o 4 teaspoon almond
cornstarch extract
"A teaspoon salt z beaten ee6 whites
~ teaspoons baking powder
Sift -four, Argo cornstarch. baking
powder and salt together. Put Mazda
in mixing bowl and add sugar grad
ually while beating, then stir in favor
ing and the sifted ingredients altern-
atety with milk. Fold in beaten whites
and bake in two layers. Put together
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

If your recipe calls for one cup of
butter, remember butter is not all
shortening, but contains a percentage
of water and curd. Every drop of
Mazda being complete shortening,
you will use less Mazda than butter.
This will mean big saving in your
shortening cost during the year for
cake-making alone.
So, cut your cup of butter to two
thirds cup Mazola, place in mixing
bowl add sugar gradually, and beat
into Mazda until well blended; add
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

ER r Beautifully illustrated
A. AAAA Corn Products Cook
Book of sixty-four pages, containing
more than hundred valuable re-
cipes. Write Corn Products Refining
Company, Department A, Argo, III.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

when cold with sWeetened and flavor
ed whipped cream or mocha frosting.
ARCO COOKIES
4 cup Mazoia 4 cup Karo
= cup sugar "a cups about flour
4 cup Areo teaspoons
Corn Starch baking powder
beaten eggs 4 teaspoon SAT-
2 teaspoons vanilla
Sift -four, cornstarch, baking powder
and salt Blend Mazola, sugar and
Karo; add vanilla, eggs and sifted in
gradients to form a soft dough. Chill.
Roll out on Toured board, cut and
bake in quick oven.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements,

william II. Sibley and little son,
Junior are quite III at their home on
Depot street.
Special for Saturday. Pillsbury's
bread flonr Sl20 per sack Checker,
line Market call 2O4 '**
oliver Doucetta OF Adams is spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs. ri
mer Shaw Of North Branch street.
Mr. and Mrs, George Edgerton Of
LaNcaatos, Mass are spending a
month vacation witl.Mrs. ldgcrton's
mother, Mrs. Ezra Harrington Of East
Main sttcet
There arc already about twenty
new members to be voted in at the
next meeting Of tha Fortnightly clua
'rhat Il good start Il each mem
her wiz make littlo effort before
mex; Tuesday, there viii be no diff
lclity in bringing the cluD' member
ship up to 400 There wll be 10 more
ptograms, making the cost al eael
eoifly 29tccnts 10 a9yone Joining now
y1ho next meeting Is ~ he held mex
Tuesday evening, November u. Maui
Huntington Benjamin OF Boston i
I to read the play Leah Il eschna.
Miss Benjamin comes to the clnl
highly recommended, and the play Is
said to be interesting and eScitlni
every minute Guest tickets viii b.
50 cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-17
Floa,inq Fortune.

lighthouse keeper IN Hawaii rc-
Gently brought in Il llass of sir.ln%e
substance which he lad found tiVating
in the water II turned OH to be 80
pounds of3anlbergris. worthy nearly
$4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-17
lslFHKiali
AncIoalzed TO rrlspner.

A peer IN England cannot be arrest
cd for civil debt. A curious case is
on record where haillff was forced
by the court to ask a peers pardon for
having arrested him. He had mlstak-
en- the peer for o cOmmoner. he said.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-17
A Dsnna.jen

From somewhere we grab the follow.
Ing definition Of Honeymoon" That
period OF human experience which lies
between the last agreement and the
first dlspute.'-Rlchmond Times.DIs-
patch. H
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-17
"Aunt porothy."

The Dorotleun, known more IA
millarIy rs Amt Dorothy" is 4 state
owned pawnshop and auction room in
Vienna, where a person can buy, sell
or pawn almost anything. All classes
use the DOrothenm.
Nin sIEHTy~ $500, lNiNHY4lt,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-17
Making hehme Read


THANKSGIVING
SENTIMENT GRATITUDE THE
HAS HOLlER MEANING THAN THIS
raoPiE ARE THIS EvETFud pay TO IT'S EXTENT
MAKE OCCASION ONE
ED GREAT THANKSGIVING SALE FURNITURE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-17

1T WILL STAND
INVITED TO
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-04
New Salem airy
Circuit of II Men
Is a Big Winner

Seventeen men constitute the
New Salem Circuit organized to
b1eed dairy cows as community
enterprise. They together bought
a carload of purebred dairy cattle,
through a committee of one man,
in 1906. No individual took more
than two head. In 1921 they own
ed 251 purebred females. They
bought 10 silos together, one for
each of 10 men, and got the full
advantage of wholesale rate.
They bought wooden silos-a car
load in the knock down-and then
let a single contract to a New
Salem concrete construction man
for the 10 foundations. Later they
bought eight milking machines as
a single contract. They have
mutual fire insurance commpany
which has been in operation for 20
years. 1t has paid all losses
promptly, has been officered by
members who have collected only
a moderate fee for their services,
and in consequence it has given
the members cheap insurance.
Their threshing is done in nine
men rings dnthe silage cutting
in five-men rings, the machines
being mutually owned, manned and
operated.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-04
Wallace Predicts
Victory For State

George Wallace, tax commissioner
has returned from an extended alb
sence in Washington, D. C. Mr.. Wal
lace appeared before the United
States supreme court in the capital
stock tax case, which had been taken
to that body for decision.
II have great confidence that tt;.
decision of the supreme court will be
in favor of the state in it's tax case
against the railroads and so prediey,, :"
said MI. Wallace on his return. ',ir.
Wallace appeared in this case on
December 16.
Among other matters claiming his
attention while in Washington was an
exhaustive search instituted by him
in the matter of corporation income
tax returns made to the revenue de-
partment, where he compiled COM
plete list of corporation returns in
North Dakota. These will be available
later for comparison with returns
made to state tax officials.
Mr.. Wallace was also named as one
of committee Of five representing
the tax officials of all the states to
confer with the National Bankers as
sociation and draft a law providing
for the taxing of national banks
throughout the United States. A con-
ference was duly held and the bill was
drafted. being introduced in the house
of representatives by Representative
McFadden of Pennsylvania.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-04
& Ell. Committee
Named by Nestos

The following men have been sell
ected by Gov. Nestos to make a spec
ial study Of the State Mill and Ele-
vator undertaking at Grand Forks:
A. j. Gronna of Lakota, is named
chairman of the special commission
on account of his extensive property
interests in the state, his business
experience, his legislative experinece
and his long years of service in
Washington on the agricultural af-
fairs committee of the U. S. Senate.
A. j. Dinnie of Grand Forks, who is
widely known over the state as con-
tractor and successful business man;
j. c. Leum Of Mayville, well known
farmer and one of the men approved
by the Society of Equity, Senator
Church of York, who is one of the
Nonpartisan League officials. Wal
ter Reid Of Armenia, who for many
years has been interested in elevators
and grain business, and is also one of
the large land owners and operators
in the state.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-04
U. s. DIST. COURT
sAT DEVILS LAKE
FRAUD AAND EMBAZZLEMENT
CASES TO BE TRIED
: IN JANUARY.

Over 1000 cases, civil and criminal
the majority criminal, are to be dis
posed of in the various terms of court
to be held in January in North Da-
kota according to District Attorney
Hildreth. Federal district court
terms which have been postponed
from time to time owing to the diff
ficut]y in securing a Judge will open
January 20 in -Minot. Following
terms in Devils Lake and Bismarck,
the Fargo session will open coinciden-
tly with an important grand jury
sitting February 1, Colonel Hildreth
announced. Judge Woodrough of
Omaha will preside. The Fargo term
will likely last month.
The criminal cases comprise post
office embazzlements, white slave, au-
tomobile thefts, liquor violations and
bank frauds. Important criminal
cases scheduled for the Devils Lake
term are those Of H. D. Mitchell of
Oklahoma City, held for oil stock pro-
motion; David Ugland and H. H.
Bergh, bank clerks, accused of frauds
and embezzlements.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-04
annual MEET OF
WORLD PUB. co,
ELECT OFFICERS AND ATTEND
TO BUSINESS GRIST-
MAY SELL WORLD.

The annual meeting of stockhold-
ers of World Publishing Co. was held
at the World office Tuesday after
noon and evening, at which the follow
ing members were chosen as a board
of directors for the ensuing year:
John A. G. Dahlen, John R. Ander-
son, John McCauley, Otto Garske,
Thos. H. Maloney, F. L. Harrison,
Geo. D. Laird, M. A. Hoghaug and
w. H. Brown.
Subsequently the board organized
by re-electing Geo. D. Laird president
and M. A. Hoghaugh secretary-treas-
urer. w. H. Brown was elected vice
president.
Resolutions were passed instruct
ing the board of directors to make
whatever disposition of the plant and
business of the "World" that would
seem best in their judgment. That
the World" will be sold or leased in
the near future seems quite probable
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-04
GOOD FOR
~ CRISSINCER

Washington, Jan. 2.-Indications
that the turn of the year is being
marked by striking improvement
in the business and economic outlook"
of the country and the world general
ly were discussed tonight by Comp
troller Of the Currency Crissinger, in
a forecast for 1922.
There can be no doubt, Mr.. Crissin-
ger said, that "both the political and
economic index figures are registering
improvement at this time when polit-
ical and economic interests so init
nlately interact."
Taking this wider view," he added,
II feel that we may be justified in re-
garding the outlook as altogether re-
assuring, and that the new year is
coming to us with guarantees that
justify the most optimistic forecasts" +"
In the political domain, Mr.. Crissin-
ger described as predominating favor
able facts the limitation of arms con-
ference and 'the apparently insured
settlement of the age-long contro-
versy involving the relations of Ire
land to the United Kingdom" AL
ready, he declared, betterment in
the conditions in international ex-
change has taken place, adding that
"no better index of widespread busi-
ness conditions exist"
"1n view of these accomplishments" !"
he continued, 1--WE may anticipate con-
fidently that the year 1922 will take
its place in history as one of the
landmarks in the record of human
progress. Men have turned their
faces definitely in the right direction;
they have set their feet in the paths
to restore security and prosperity:
they have fixed their minds on the
higher and better things.
"Already we begin to find evidence
of the far-rdeaching Importance of
these accomplishments"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-04
CENTuRY'S 21ST YEAR
WETTEST VIII LDEST, DRYEST
and 0C-C0NDEST EVER

The year nineteen and twenty-one
was the hottest and wettest in the
history of North Dakota and the Lake
Region: The rainfall was 25.39
inches, or 5.23 inches above normal,
and the mean temperature was 1913
degrees, or 3.5 above normal for this
region, according to figures given out
by Mr.. Hovde, Of the local U. S.
Weather Bureau.
z The heaviest rainfall for twenty
four hours during the year was on
August Is, when 4.53 inches fell in
that length Of time. The wet months
were April, June, July, August, Sep
tember, October and December and
the dry months were January, Febru-
ary, March, May and November.
The highest temperature was regis
tered on July 9th, when the mercury
attained 81 degrees, and the coldest
was on December Oath, when it went
down to "a degrees below zero.
Nor were the conditions in North
Dakota-and Devils Lake-abno1mal
in meteorological sense, only, tho it
will ease the consciences of all of US
to think that the conjunction Of
plenets had something to do with it.
A bit Of astrologer's lore will come
h handy hsre 70 prove that Contend
in ces' were not altogether re-
sponsible tor certain words, acts, eva