davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-08
Boys Enthusiastic
Over Band Now in
a Formative Stage


Following report in yesterdays
News of the formation of Palatka's
Boys Band, Biddy Shearouse says he
was deluged with inquiries regarding
Instrumentation, when the band will
be completed, when it will play, what
| it costs to join, what type of boys are
joining and many other inquiries,
which according to impression evil
dences interest in, and approval OF
this new undertaking of Palatka's
band director.
There is a charge of fifty cents for
instruction books, Mr.. Shearouse
states, but Instrumentation has not
been completed, and he band regis
tration will be closed very shortly,
Shearouse claims, so far as begin
ners are concerned. st is an impos-
sibility," says Biddy, "to satisfactory
ly organize Junior organization un-
less they start together. Conse-
quently," he added, at is essential
that | close the membership soon and
after the band is playing for public
occasions it may be possible to start
new class. Newcomers cannot ap-
pear with the present membership,
however, until they are proficient"
Those who have instruments and
will make Up the first class, although
Mr.. Shearouse expects others, are the
following:
Saxaphones-Marvin Martin, Ger
hardt Boaz, French Harvey, George
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-08
J,inscomb. John Selle.

Lipscomb, John Selle.
Clarinets-George Newton, George
Stelts, j. C. Petermann, Tom stall
ings, Raiford Conway, Robert Cal
houn.
Comets - Richard Knight, Paul
Selle, Bill Walker, Haywood fert'
James Alton Brown, Ernest Solana'
Fletcher Solana.
Horns-Dallas Baker, Lawrence
Larsen.
Bass-Philip Peterman.
Trombones-G. E. Conway, Johh
Cameron, Raymond johnson.
Baritones-Buster Causey, Wlllie
Register.
Bass DRUM. W. Stevens.
Snare Drum-Louis Kalbfeld New
ton, Gilbert Coburn.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-08
S15O,OOO SHORTAGE

Washington, June G-Shortage of
at least $15O,OOO has been uncoered
in the accounts of the First National
Bank of Union Bridge, aryland, it
was said today at the office of comp
troller of the currency Crissinger,
E. F. Omstead, cashier of the bank,
is at liberty under $4,000 bond.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-08
BONUS BILL is HELD
Up BY A DEMOCRAT

Washington, June 8.-Efforts to
present the bonus bill to- the senate
today were blocked by Senator Will
liams, democrat, of Mississippi.
Chairman McCumber, of the fl
nance committee, gave notice that he
would make another effort later in
the day to get the measure to the
calendar.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-08
One American Language.

When a pennsylvania Dutchmsn" is
on his vacation, he is having his ''Off. "
When anything is finished, with those
same folk, il is "ali." So when said
p. d. tells you his of is "all," you
know his vacation has ended-Farm
Life
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-08
No Refrigeration.

Rub-They say that misery Loves
company.
Dub-What | often wonder is what
does the company think Of miseryf
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
N. Y. C.-L4ake Shore
Merger Is Attacked
I'm Supreme Court
Violates Antitrust Laws,
Argues Counsel of Maine
Investment Body; Roads
Deny They Competed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.--An attack
apon the legality Of the consolidation
of the New York Central and the Lake
Shore G. Michigan Southern railroad
companies, including their subsidiary
lines, brought by the General Invest
ment Company of Maine, was argued
in the Supreme Court to-day.
Asserting that "there never was so
flagrant violation Of the antitrust
laws by transportation lines as pre-
sented in this case," counsel for the
General Investment Company sought
to have set aside the action Of the
United States District Court at Cleve-
land, Ohio, dismissing the suit, which
was affirmed by the 9Th Circuit
Court of Appeals.
He contended that the consolidation,
which was perfected eight days after
the suit was instituted, brought into
one system parallel and competing
lines, including, in addition to the
New York Central and the Lake Shore,
the Michigan Central, the West Shore,
the Western Transit Ca Great Lakes
steamship company, the New York
State Railways Companies, the New
York, Chicago & St. Louis, the Big
Four, the Lake Erie g. Western, the
Toledo & Ohio Central, the Chicago
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Sale of Arnold.
Constable & Co.
Is Completed
Stephen ]. Leonard and
Several Associates Buy
ss1e Ninety seven Year
Old Dry Goods Concern
Will Increase. Capital
Wider Scope, Activity
and Service Planned
by Firms New Owners

Stephen J. Leonard, of t342 Madison
Avenue, and several associates COM
pleted yesterday the purchase of the
entire outstanding capital stock of Ar
mold, Constable & Co., Fortieth Street
and Fifth Avenue. Negotiations for
the change in ownership OF the firm,
said to be the oldest dry goods estab-
iishment in New York, have been car
ried on for several weeks.
In connection with announcement Of
the deal, the purchasers stated that
the capital will be increased consid-
erably TO enable the firm to carry on
an expansion program in order to ex-
tend the scope Of it's activities.
Through this purchase state
ment issued last night reads, "Mr.
Leonard and his associates gain entire
control of the business and holdings
of this well known house, and it is
their intention to take immediate steps
to widen the scope, activity and serv-
ice of the concern, which for nearly a
century has held leading position
among the great dry goods establish
snents of the country"
Mr.. Leonard is vice-president and
director of Robert N. Bassett G. Co.,
chaf~man of the board of the Iron
Products Company, director of Kay
ser Il Co., glove makers, and a director
III other companies. He has a summer
home at Easthampton, L. l., and is a
member of several clubs, including the
Racquet.
Established in 1926
Arnold, Constable & Co. has been
conducted by the Arnold and Constable
families ever since its establishment
ninety-seven years ago. In 1926 Aaron
Arnold opened his palace of Trade
in "a small building at the corner of
Canal and Orchard streets. This dis
trict fringed the fashionable residen-
tial section of New York. Small farms
dotted the countryside between what
are now Columbus Circle and Washing
ton Heights. The wall at the Battery
and the walk around the Bowling
Green were where society promenaded
OF all the dry goods concerns in
existence in those earlier days Arnold,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Mrs. ]. H. Cromwell
Granted $500 to
Fight Divorce Case
Judge Insists 33-Year-Old
Wife of Rich Attorney, 68,
Have Chance to Disprove
Charges of Misconduct

Justice Merschauser allowed Mrs
John Howard CROMWELL $4,000 for coun-
sel fees and disbursements to fight her
husbands divorce action yesterday in
the Supreme Court in White Plains in
spite of the request Of counsel for Mr..
Cromwell that the sum be reduced to
So 600, as ono trips to Canada are nee
essary."
"A Judgment against her would put
her away forever said Justice Nor
schauser. "She might just as we'll be
out Of the world or dead. II she's got
to GO out in the world branded she is
lost. The women would turn their faces
away from her. Therefore, she is en-
titled to money to fight to the last"
Counsel for Mrs. Cromwell said that
no alimony was requested because,
since the separation last April, her
husband has been sending her an al
lowance Of 5000 month and has agreed
to continue the payments as long as
she lives If she does not remarry.
Mr. Cromwell is sixty-eight years
old and descendant of Oliver Crom-
we'll. He practices law in this city
and lives in Larchmont, his home being
one Of the show places on the Sound.
His wife, Rose Barker Cromwell, is
thirty-three years old, blonde and
most attractive. She sought $4,000
counsel fees.
George Fl. Taylor .jr., of Mount Ver-
non, her attorney, told the court that
such q fee was justified by the nature
of the charges brought by Mr.. Crom-
we'll, which Mrs. .oCromwell denied and
intended to disprove whatever might
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

& Indiana Southern ard the Cinciri-
natl Northern railroad companies.
Counsel for the railroads contended
that the only question presented by the
present suit was jurisdictional, as 70
whether tho lower courts had properly
dismissed the proceedings, basing their
actions on issuaa which did not relate
to the merits Of the consolidation.
Numerous technicalities alleged to be
involved were pointed out by the
counsel for the railroads, who entered
a verbal denial that the consolidation
involved competing common carriers.
He insisted that the Nickel Plate was
not included in the consolidation, not
withstanding charges TO the contrary.
The two systems which had been
brought under one stock ownership
and control, counsel for the railroads
asserted, were the New York Central,
with its subsidiaries, extending from
New York City to Buffalo, and the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
with its subsidiaries, running from
Buffalo to Chicago and serving as
feeders in that territory. He claimed
that an individual had no right to
bring an action to question an alleged
violation Of the Sherman antitrust
law. or the Clayton act, as, he stated,
had been attempted in the present
caGe
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Dillon C. Willoughby
Arrested i'm Check Case
Prisoner Said To BE Famous
Engineer Who Planned
Huge Projects

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct Ga man
who gave his name as Dillon G. Will
Ioughby and, is believed to be the same
Dillon C. Willoughby, once highly
successful engineer, who was sentenced
to the workhouse in New York last
May, was arrested here to-day and held
for trial on a charge Of passing n
worthless check in hotel
A similar charge was made against
the Willoughby arrested in New York
last May. He gave check for $10750
in payment Of hotel bill when he
had no funds to meet it. He was sem
fenced May IL to serve three months
III the workhouse.
He was employed in drawing the
plans for the London tubes. His plans
for the development of the Port of
Brest were those the governments fol-
lowed when the harbor was being pre-
pared for the reception of American
troops. Plans which he drew for the
Improvement of Boston Harbor now
are being executed and when he went
to the workhouse he took with him
equipment with which to work on plans
for the redemption of the Hackensack
Meadows, near New York.
He was remanded to Jail to-day for
want of bail. His wife is said to live
in Boston.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
ADVERTISEMENT ADyERTIsEMENT
Human lite could be heightened ~
II people ate kellogg's Bran regularly!

Eliminate constipation from your
system through the use Of nature g
wonderful Observation-Disclosures Is
Bran, cooked and krumbled, and you
not only get every organ in your
body working normally, but you have
side-tracked diseased Eat Bran regu-
larly. atleast two tablespoonfuls daily;
IN chronic cases, with every meall
Bran, through its mineral salts and
ability to absorb water, giving bulk
and moisture, is nature Is way to assist
in perfect elimination. Bran's work
for health is wonderful; it sweeps the
bowel tract, cleansing and purifying.
Yet, Bran is not a "remedy." It
forms no habit Your physician win
1ndorse Kellogg Is Bran.
1t is predicted that the consistent
use Of Kellogg's 3 Bran will increase
the average life from ten to fifteen
years! Bran will make children grow
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Needle, S,galIosred By
Mother, Found IL. Baby

STOCKTON, Calf, Oct. e..
Three years ago Mrs. Frank J.
Schwing, who then was Miss
Ethel Frinck, swallowed needle
two inches long. Two months
later she was married. Charlotte,
her twenty-five months old baby,
began to cry yesterday and con-
tinued apparently without cause.
Mrs. Schwing investigated the
little girls repeated rubbing of
spot on her left shoulder and
field foreign body under the
skin. Sheprobed and found the
needle, and withdrew it, in the
presence of neighbors.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

bigger and moro robust because it
keeps the organs active and allows
normal growth. Bran eliminates
sluggishness from men and women and
keeps the brain active. Bran is the
most beneficial agent for constipation
that can be given the agedi
Kellogg's Bran, will permanently
clear up muddy or pimply complex
ion 1t will relieve an obnoxious breathl
Consider Kellogg g Bran as a deli
cious cereal-as well as regulator
Kellogg's Bran is delightful eaten az
cereal or sprinkled over your favor
ito cereal, its nut-like flavor adding
greatly to the goodness of all foods.
Or, use Bran in raisin bread, gems,
pancakes, etc. Recipes on each packagei
Go to your grocery today and get
a package of Kellogg's Brans cooked
and krumbledt
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
S. Denies Giving Aid
To Mexican Reyolutionists

MEXICO CITY, Oct: 6.--Announce-
ment was made here to-day that
George T. Summerlin, the American
Charge d'Affaires, has delivered a
verbal denial to Alberto J. Pani, Mex
lean Foreign Minister, to tho report
that any support by the United States
was given to revolutionary movements
against the Obregon government.
Mexican newspapers recently charged
that American agents had received in
structions from the United States In
connection with some Of the rebellious
movements.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

Constable e. Co. and Lord & Taylor re-
main. The dry goods stores first lined
Canal Street and later made Grand
Street the Fifth Avenue of New York.
In the early days of Arnold, Constable
+ & Co., James A. Hearn was part
ner. He later established his own firm,
which now is on Fourteenth Street.
: The Constable name first appeared
on the stores stationery in 1897. when
Mr.. Arnold took into partnersip his
son-in-law, James M. Constable.
4 Continuous Growth
In 1927 Aaron Arnold's little store
outgrew its earlier quarters and he
leased larger building at Canal and
Mercer streets, and shortly afterward
moved into still bigger structure on
Canal Street, between Broadway and
Mercer Street. Here the business con-
tinued to grow for thirty years, and
in 1857 moved into what was consid-
cred magnificent building in the same
block.
In 1863 the firm moved northward
with the trend of the times and occu-
pied building at Nineteenth Street
and Broadway. In this great postwar
retail center they had as neighbors
Lord & Taylor, Tiffany, Gorham, VAN
tine, McGibbon, Knox, Altman and Nc
Creary. The change to the present six
story building on Fifth Avenue was
made seven years ago.
There were no changes in the per-
sonnel of the firm from 1887 until 1901,
when Alfred G. Evans, Edward H.
Weatherbee and Walter c. M. Con-
stable took over the business. Mr..
Weatherbee, son-in-law of James M.
Constable, succeeded to the entire bus
mess through the retirement Of his as
sociates. He died year later, leav-
ing in charge his son, Hicks Arnold
Weatherbee, who, until now, has been
president of the company.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

unable to break it down befors III
smoke forced him back.
Patroiman Walter Brown. o. u.
Traffic Squad. saw the smok4 ana
to the house. Some one told him If an tsa
three children on the top floor ara ','e hs
rushed upstairs. He fought his D" we ne
into the apartment where the childress
were. Smoke. obscured everything ~
could hear the children whinoner;xass.s AZ
but could not find them until he ba2
CROPPED about on his hands and knsa. aa
for several minutes. Then he hsuIsS
them from beneath q bed. '''
He staggered into the hall with ~.
three children in his arms. The nn,nSs ,,s
was too much for him and he eoilansad
Firemen of Engine Company 23 fnnna fem
the four on the landing when tbau
came up with their line Of hose and
carried them to the street. AhoI,.
twenty persons were taken down IaSs
Gers from the fire escapes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Policeman Rescues Three
Children and Collapses

Harold and Dorothy Dixon, who are
twins, four years old, and Albert Alb
bott, three, all Of them negroes, were
alone in an apartment on the top
floor of five-story house at 3i5 West
Fifty-ninth Street yesterday afternoon
when a fire started in one of the
rooms.
Other tenants rushed TO the street
without thought Of the children and
il was not until their cries were heard
by those on the floor below that their
plight was recognized. BY THAI time
The smoke on the top floor Was SO
thick that rescue seemed impossible.
James Lee the janitor, attempted il.
but found the door locked and was
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

be the cost Of the action.
No correspondent Ia named in the
complaint, but il Is alleged that Mrs.
Cromwell was guilty Of misconduct at
her husbands home in the summers
Of 1919 and 1920 A berth engaged on
the Goth Century Limited July 13 also
figurea in the caae, and, according to
Fl. ID. Holden, counsel for Mr.. Croni-
we'll, will be identified by number. In
Mrs. Cromwell occupied n cottage at
Asbury Park, N. j., with "Harry Cohen
or a man whose name sounds like
CnhGn y
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

ADVENTIST
THE CITY TEMPLE
I2Oth St. and Lenox Ave.

Carlyle b. Haynes, Pastor.
To-day: Sabbath School 0:S0. Service. II.
Sunday Night--"THE UTTER OVER
TTON OF TURKEY AS A NATION FORE
TOLD IN BIBLE PROPHECY AS SOON
TO TAKE PLACE, AND THE C0NSE-
FOR ITS MUCH DESIRED TERRITORY,
RESULTING IN A WAR OF RELIGIONS
AND RACES AND NATIONS WHICH
INTO THE DISCARD, BRING ON ARMA-
GEDDON, THE LAST WORLD WAR.
AND PREPARE THE WORLD FOR TIE
ULTIMATE AND PERMANENT WORLD
GOVERNMENT UNDER THE PERSONAL.
SOVEREIGNTY OF THE PRINCE OH
PEACE HIMSELF. A PROPHECY THAE
is CLEAR AND UNMISTAKABLE.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
French Officers Slain in SYRIA

CAIRO, Oct. 9 (By The Associated
Press) Two French officers were
killed during an attack on the auto
mobile of Islim Pasha, Governor of
Hauran, N French Syria, as the Gov
ernor's party was leaving the capital
yesterday, according to a report from
reliable sources. Islim Pasha was
wounded in the leg and his chauffeur
and secretary were injured
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway and 10th Street.
DaeAes. kH LalEnr,na, u n

Pastor |. Nj. Haldcman, ID. D.
IL A. M.-'wALKING WITH GOD!
CHRISTIANS WHO WILL NEVER DIE;
WHOSE BODIES WILL NEVER LIE IN
THE CRAVE. CHRISTIANS WHO WILL
GO TO HEAVEN WITHOUT DYING"
(You Should Hear This SermOn.)
8P. inflow THE BAPTIST DEMON
NATION WAS CAMOTFLAGED AT IN
DIANAPOLIS BY THE HYPOCRTrICAL
PROPOSITION TO MAKE THE NEW
TESTAMENT THE RULE OF FAITH;
WHEN THOSE WHO PUT THE PROPO-
SfTION THROUGH DID NOT BELIEVE
IN THE FULL INSPIRATION OF THE
NEW TESTAMENT"
Iaptists who believe In the faith Of
their fathers and repudiate the so-caIIed
Baptist Preachers who deny the full in
spiratlon of the Bible because they wish to
please tho infideIity of the hour are in
vited to hear this sermon and by their
presence protest against the cowarlice and
treason of such preachers.) o.
How to Read Isaiah.'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
UN1vERSALIsI
Dihlue Daternltp

Central Park West cor, T5th 81. n :
JOSEPH FORT NEWTON. ID. Lift. ". ~
Rev, HELENE ULRICH. b. d., Asssaa'
DR.. Newton viii preach at IL A M
$50 This Is Religion ,.,
chudren,s Church, IL A. NJ. Miss Ulrica.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
"Fun From the Press" Makes Millions T


ugmnts
will pfoga
nsred
Corporation
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

Dr.. Glenn Frank
orHEE SERVICES

=, xs. 6fth st.
Christ s MISSION esi West
Founded by the late Father ocehnor,
Services: Sunday. $3.50 p. M. Spease.s
Rev Oscar NJ. VOORHEES,, %, D. sNss suu!esSss'
Martin Luther--"Pope Of PretestanSs.
All Scripture readings from the oeaAs
New Testament.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-14
7he
 Tanning Bee Hpe
By NORMAN E. BROWN
WATCH HODGE,

"AICh IODGE!
 That's the tip that comes from the White Sox camp.
 Clarence Hodge, the Clayton, Ala. boy grabbed from Nashville during the 1920 campaign is the gent referr- ed to.
 Hodge and two other youngsters Douglas McWeeney and Roy Wilkin- son, are counted on to help Dick Kerr and Urban Faber materially this year.
 Dodger was born at Clayton, July 6, 1894. He made his bow to base ball in 1915 with the Dathon, Ala club by winning fourteen and losing twelve games. He showed the stuff he is made of when he hurled a sev- enteen inning game for the Dothan club on July Fourth, that year, allow ing the opposition six hits and only five bases on balls Tough luck. though. He was beaten 3 to 2.
 The next year he played with Mont gomery, the following year with Lee Tannehin at Jacksonville, and in 1918 started with Waco. He went to war and on his return was transferred to Nashville. His work there that sea- son and the early part of the next attracted the attention of the Sox scouts and in August of that year he was acquired by the Sox.
 He is credited with winning one and losing one game in 1920 for the Sox- His record in the Southern Associa- ton before leaving Nashville was sev- enteen victories and eighteen defeats fair enough consid ering that the club finished in seventh place.
 Last year he won six and lost eight games for the Sox.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-14
Billy Wlniskers By Frances Trego Montgomery.

Though MT. Blackburn pottered around the barn and looked into the coward, he never saw Billy. and -a- turned to the house to see his wife feeding a huge, black cat, with the largest yellow eyes he had ever seen.
 My dear, where did you get your cat ?'
 guess from the same place yo11 sp' your dog" she replied, looking at otuooy, but she did not add-thougF, she thought it t--'tMy new pet is pret uer than yours" fer she always felt that dogs and cats could understand everything that was said before them. ano' being a kind-hearted unman. she would not say anything that would hurt an animals feelings.
 Ihey must be friends and have come together, don't you think SOP" INIT. Sackburt asked his wife
 4es' they probably belonged TO some gyosies that were passing. who slo4e then at some house and were Aot good to them. so they ran away tottry to fud new home. when they say the Chimney tops of our house ,,
 mats Very likely, and as we are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-14

III need Of ct and a dog, we'u b. good to them \nd see if they won't stay with us."
 'They eat asSf they were nearly starved. That's .st tt-probaa,Iv inc sUpsies didn't haN much to eat. and could not give tAm much. and so they ve made up teir minds to look out for themselves,
 As MT. and MrssBlackburn were going into the hous he turned and said to Stubby:
 Stay around herN little fellow. and IM give you a r4e to town this afternoon in my bugg"
 As the door closed. st,1hhv ran to the barn to tell Billy ad inc UIdow Brown what a deltciousneaI he had had, and that he was sing to town with MT. Blackburn rigs after din- ner and that they were n drive
 You will have many nice ,;i. Stubby." said the Widow -ovvn .for. MT. Blackburn always to& b;s doe everywhere with him. It giye you an opportunity to he'd all, inc news and gossip fin town a,s a,ore the road. Besides, it will giv yo,, chance to look out for the hdnan pers."
 ''I shall like 1t very much. am fond of driving. wonder th.+ he will say when he sees Billy For the first time"
 (Tomorrow's story will seu of Stub, by's rtde.)
 Copyrighted by the Saan1ed Publish
 ing Co.,, Akron. O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-14
DINNER STORIES

Mark Twain, who couldn't resist playing practical jokes, wanted To put one over" on the preacher
 After listening to one of his ser mons, he stalSed up to him, grasped his hand cordially, and said:
 "Reverend. I certainly listened to that sermon with pleasure, but do you know that I have book at home that contains every word of it.
 The preacher gasped in astonish- ment and replied:
 "You amaze me. This is an original sermon. I wrote it myself last night
 Mark Twain replied, with mis- chieyous twinkle in his eye:
 Well. Reverend. if you don't be- neve it, will send you the book The preacher asked him to do so. and Mark Twain sent him diction- NrE