davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-13
Bible Printed in -
sa' United States a.
r,z British Scheme
Associated Press,


e lineage, Feb. 13.--The first Bible
printed in the United States sprane
directly from a national solicitation
OF funds in England and Wales in
manner somewhat akin to the Liner.
ty loan drives, according to George
b. otley, librarian of the Newberrv
library here. The library has both
the first American Bible and the act
Of the English parliament which led
to it. az, '' s1" -
This Bible was a translation into
the tongue of the Massachusetts In
Grams. For years John Eliot, Pu-
rltan fleeing from persecution. who
LANDED eleven years after the May
flower, had been sending back to
England reports about missionary
success among the Indians.
When the Puritans came into now
er he found a friendly government
and in 1919, within six months after
Charies l was executed, when Crom-
well was supreme, parliament pass |
ed "an act for promoting and pro-
pagating the Gospel in New Eng
lanft" This created corporation
of 16 Londoners, which
hereafter carried on this work.
But more especially it ordered "a
general collection in all the coun-
rles, cities, towns and parishes of
England and Wales" 1t required
ne ministers to read the act to their !
Congregations and instructed them. t
nth others, to Ego with all conven- t
INT speed from house to house to G
very one of the inhabitants of the p
aid parishes and places respectively
nd to take the subscription of ev-
~ such person in schedule to be :,
resented to them for that purpose :,
nd accordingly at the same time to .
'llect and gather the same"
.s
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-13
HOTEL CLERK HELD TIP
AND ROBBED OF JEWEL, s

n, NY ASSOc1ated Press)
81. Louis, Feb. 13-Jewelry estima.
ted to he worth 100000 was obtained
by bandits who early today looted the
safety deposit box at the Washington
hotel here. They forced the night
clerk to open the safe. The jewelry
was the property of guests and the
exact value cannot be determined un-
TIL the guests list their losses. -.-------
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-13
GREAT IMPETUS TO
REVIVAL AT TABERNACLE
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page IL
hope, and hear God say, Depart, de
part, We workers of iniquity." If evel
a man was a fool, it's the man whc
doesn't believe in God. After death
God says, is the Judgment.
The meetings are developing per
sonal workers, which is, after all, the
cap stone of evangelistic success.
An intensive, broad and varied
program is being prepared for the
coming week of the campaign. On
Tuesday night the American Legion
are expected, with their ladies' aux
iliary, to attend the services in a
body. Special seat reservation will
be made for them, as honored guests
of the service. During the day of
Tuesday, program is being prepar-
ed for the special benefit of the farm
ers or the residents of the rural dis
,ricts. This will be known as "Agri-
cultural day." The program will be-
gin at 10 o'clock in the morning, with
speaker from 10 to 1915, another
peaker from 10:45 to 1870, follow
d by conference on agricultural
op;cs from 1880 to ~. Those at
ending this conference are invited |
0 bring their lunches and eat in the
abernaele. The program will be
esumed at 2 o'clock with an address
y L. M. Rhodes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-13
Hastings Seeds
I 922 Catalog Free

It's ready now. 100 Handsomely il
Illustrated pages of worthwhile seed
and garden news for Southern garden,
ers and farmers. This new catalog
we believe, is the most valuable seed
book ever published. 1t contains 100
full pages Of the most popular vege-
tables, flowers and farm crop plants.
the finest work of its kind ever at
tempted. -.
With our Photographic illustrations
and color pictures also from photo
graphs, we show you just what you can
grow with Hastings Seeds even be.
fore you order the seeds. Our cata.
log makes garden and flower he'd
planning easy and it should be in
every single Southern home. Write us
postcard for 1t, giving your name
and address. 1t will come to YOU
by return mail and you will be mighty !
glad you've got it.
Hastings Seeds are the Standard
of the South, and the largest. mall
order seed house in the world is. back
OF them. They've got to be the best.
Write now for the 1922 catalog, It
is absolutely free.
u. G. HASTINGS CO., sEEDsMEN
/ r ATLANTA, GA.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-13
Willis Powell
a21l.IOq 9Hiq3eie rof nam 'roT o{Ei
Steps in Spot -'7 ero.
= 70 with New Story
(By Associated Press,

| Tampa, Feb. 13.LThe sense Of
humor possessed by the late Wis.
count Bryce, formerly British ambas-
sador to the United States, who
passed away recently in England
was strikingly illustrated at BAN
quet rendered the statesman here
some years ago by the Tampa Board
of Trade. rE ~ trr.. -at
The orchestra at the hotel where
the banquet was held was composed
OF Tyrolese, none of whom could
speak English. Willis B. Powell
formerly widely-known middle west
ern and eastern newspaper and adj
vertlsing man, then secretary of the
board of trade, was charged with the
preparation of the musical program
and ne undertook to instruct the Or
chestra leader that when the toast
master did the honors to Great Brit
am and the ambassador and the as
semblage arose and lifted glasses
for the toast, the orchestra should
play God Save the King" To be
certain that the leader understood
his instructions Powell whistled a
lew bars of the British national an
hem. ...,..
The suspicious moment arrived.
Inc POSTMASTER feelingly spoke of
he cordial relations between Great
'rltaln and the United States, pro-
osed toast to the mother country ,
nd her ambassador, the company
rose-and the orchestra burst out
nth "There'll Be Hot Time in the
I'd Town Tonight" r
The guests were struck dumb and y
Il eyes turned toward Mr.. Bryce. :
hat gentleman began to laugh. He .
'ughed until the tears streamed d
own his face. -.a..-.. ..o-.. .s. e
When the orchestra concluded ;ts p
ndition of the air so popular with {"
e army and navy during the Span y
h-American war the party applaud -
loudly and the musicians, feeling n
ghly honored by the acclaim, b
aged 1t again. J.. ID
MY. Bryce was so greatly amused q
the incident he took steps to see b
at the newspapers in Great Brit u
4 recorded it, and from that source &
went all over the world. q
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-13
KING MAINE.
ezNIF led A|NE: RIGA
y ! SAYS CARL TROM
(By Associated Pressl

3Hl (By Associated Pressl .s.fl
EfChicago, ILL.,, Feb. 13.-Calling at.
antion to the anniversary, February
20, of the sinking of the battIeship
Maine, Oscar E. Carlstrom, conman-
der IN chief of the United Spanish
War Veterans, in written state
ment today, declared it his belief
that the war with Spain which en-
sued laid the foundation for that
unity OF action and singleness of pur-
pose which enabled America to act
with such force and consequence in
the great world war;" .
when on February 15 1885," he
writes, "the news was flashed across
the United States that the battleship
Maine resting at anchor in the har.
Dor of Havana on friendly mission
had been blown up and had settled
INTO a watery grave carrying with |
her 266 of her crew to death hurl-
ed upon them without opportunity
Tor even resistance, the spirit of
America famed into an unquencha-
BILE passion"
Commander Carlstrom then sketch
ed the activities Of the army and the
navy IN the Spanish-American war.
telling of Dewey's victory, the Ore ,
CONS trip around the Horn and the
achievements of Schley and Samp-
son at sea and Shafter and Lawton
on land.
Three or four months and it was =
over, he said. MANY have asked
what it all amounted to-? In our =,
opinion, first; 1t bound together the +
north and the south, the east and the ;.
ives IN the unbreakable ties of COM =
radeship in arms; second, it taught
the world that the sleeping young
giant, America, could rise and strike ~
and quickly, decisive blows =
or liberty and human rights, unself- =
SHY; third, it gave to America her =.
'irst place, her first concern and a =,
eading position of respect in the p
councils of the nations"
Commander Carlstrom concluded -.
lis statements by reciting the OBJ ~ "
ects of the Spanish War :,
'eterans and issuing an invitation ~
or all those who are eligible to ioin, 80
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-13
TWO MORE JOIN WOODROW.

WILSON FOUNDATION CLUB
& r! IL. Holcofnb and Rev. q Donald
MacQueen both handed The News a
dollar each today to be added to the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation fund.
This makes eleven dollars that Put
nam county admirers have contrib
uted to the fund with which to endow
the Wilson memorial.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-13
DR.. BLOUKE DEAD

st. Petersburg, Fla, Feb. 13-Dr.
Milton Baker Blouke, for ID years on
the staff of the Cook county hospi-
tai and for 35 years a practicing sur
geon in Chicago and leader in his
profession, died here yesterday. p.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
Two In the Field

Alho the presidential campaign still two years away,
two mutmlionares already maneuvering for position,
William Randolph Hearst, who though not Democrat,
seeks the Democratic nomination. through control Of the
press and Henry Ford who hasn't made up his mind to
which nomination he wants, but will try for both AS
limited funds back of each expect organized
campaigns to purchase the presidency.
In this campaign the advantage lies with Ford for Hearst
cannot control than fraction of the press matter
how many papers he buys and how he establishes and
his personal propaganda apparent that it defeats itself
The antagonsms that he has aroused initiate against his
He is not apt to get much further than he did in
1908 when he made costly but futile fight for the Demo-
cratic nomination.
Henry Ford has been running for president for time
His libel suit against the Chicago Tribune which cost him
million for the purpose of buffng the newspapers into
saying things about him. lest they face heavy damage
suit and result we have such papers the Oregonan
paying to print fatering accounts of his His anti
Jewish propaganda designed to win votes through appeal
racial prejudice His Dearborn Weekls mission is keep
him before the public His loudly proclaimed high wage and
short hours bids for the labor o and his advocacy Of
the denomination of gold for the purpose of winning the
old popust agrarian element
Ford is utilizing his wonderful business organization
which extends into all parts of the country with 1000
agents. to pull his political chesnuts out of the fire. much
he utilized them renance himself couple of years ago
by forcing them to pay for they could not sell under
penalty of losing the agencies These agents supposed
to boom the circulation of the Dearborn Weekly and to
organize Ford for President clubs and materaze demand
for eve want Henry" Agents pay for advertising of
Ford products that carries Fords picture thus booming
Fords personality at others expense.
Ford is ilerate business genius of production whose
god is money and still money His philanthropy is
principally for advertising His interest in labor is limited
to output and he speeds up by machinery The line of
production many feet minute and flesh and
blood must keet the jump to keep up with it, Yet
how other he has managed to capture the public magn
alton and will be formidable candidate.
The campaign promises to be interesting which will
shater all precedent and demoraze party algnments
Neither Hearst Ford have anything to lose and both stand
to win by the advertising secured
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
along State Street

Home is place where people make life comfortable
reckless automobile driver is merely "ay walker" on
wheels,
Sweet cider that has gone about half way to the bad
isn't half bad.
Some would rather have big feet than to have
high insteps.
lot of married perfectly satisfied to be treated
like one of the family.
The mother of large family probably wonders whether
she is mother refugee.
Women said to be too weak for housework and the
men not strong for it, either
When starts out to make fool of himself he all
ways finds plenty of tools handy.
Physicians say that bootlegger spirits much worse
for the eyesght than real Kentucky Scotch
Some prove themselves good financiers because
when they find money in their husbands pockets they can
always tell just how much to take without having them
it.
To avoid cooress existence keep in the pink of cond
on treat people white be well read avoid green goods
away from the blues
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
Ending Auto Tragedies

Despite laws complicated codes to end auto
traffic accidents and insure highway safety, the lists of
deaths continue to mount up while the hospitals filled
with the manned and the injured
Government after all is very simple thing" declared Mr.
Harding before his elecohe has changed his mind since
and eliminating auto smashes and casualties also very
simple thing but officials anxious to try everything
except the right thing
The preventative that experience has proven will end
violations of the laws of the road and insure safety both
the driving public and to the pedestrian jail sentence for
violation. Abolish the fine, eliminate the admonon, and
enforce the Jail and prison sentence and there will be
prising surcease of auto disaster.
Nineenths of the fatalities and smashes by
deliberate violations of the CODE by the road hogs and those
willing to ake chance Excessive speed and carelessness
will be eliminated when the driver realizes that term in
Jail awaits him and there will be mighty few chances taken
This has been in city after city where has been
tried out for when the autos finds that the
business he becomes law abiding
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
arts Of a receiving station ?

parts OF a receiving station?
A.--The antennae, the tuner
the detector and the phones.
z. Q.-What does the antennae
accomplish?
A.--The antennae collects the
radio energy.
8. Q.-What is the best form
of antennae?
"A single wire rigged as
high as possible and not over 100
feet in length.
8. Q.-What does wave length
of $50 meters mean?
A.-Radio oscillations or waves
of a frequency of three hundred
million divided by $50, or $4,000
per second.
10. Q.-What is the simplest
detector2
"A piece of certain crystals,
In contact with a fine wire.
IL. Q.-What is Galena and
what does 1t do in radio?
A crystalline lead ore-the
sulphide of lead. which provides
the best crystal detector.
IL. Q.-Why is ground con-
nection used, and how should 1t be
made?
A.-To allow the antennae cur
rent to oscillate freely into the
ground, A waterpipe frightened
with emery and clamp make the
best ground connection.
13. Q.-How are radio sounds
to any strength?
A.-By vacuum tube amplifters.
IA. Q.-What are the advan-
tages Of a crystal set?
A.-No tubes or batteries. con-
sist of few simple parts.
15. Q.-What are the requi-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
A Plea For Willamette

( tributed sum amounted to abou
four hundred and fifty Thousand
dollars.
These same directors tell us tha
il the citizens of Salem will do,
nate $250,000 they will bring tt
Salem 81, 100000 and that within
few years this factory will be
able to distribute one million dol
lars each year between the citizens
Of Salem. Was there ever s1oh Q
stupendous offer made by any
manufacturing institution
This institution is now capital
lied at about one million dollars
and proposes to invest another
million and quarter and run the
factory for all time and give all
the net proceeds to the citizens OF
Salem. Failure to make up The
required. sum would be an ever
lasting shame and disgrace to the
citizens of Salem.
Our University.
We should not lose sight OF the
fact that this university does not
belong to the Methodists wholly.
1t is your university and mine.
The proceeds are divided among us
daily and they are to be divided
among US for all time to come. You
cannot live In Salem without being
materially benefited by this insti-
tuition.
When the evidence is all in the
decree must be rendered, in the
language used in the trial OF jesus
before Pontius Pilot, 1--WE have ex-
amined the work of this institu-
tion and can find no fault in it.
The court further finds that for 80
years the directors OF the institu
tion have labored with an unself-
ish devotion to make this. institu-
tion a real factor in the educa-
tional, moral and spiritual devel-
opment of the young manhood and
womanhood Of the Pacific north
west.
The success that has been at
tanned is one of the outstanding
features Of development of our
community, state and nation. Its
influence has permeated every
avenue of our commonwealth
moral, spiritual, legislative and
financial. The results that have
been attained are permanent. The
benefits have come to us with such
ease that their full worth
have not been fully appreciated.
Let one and all rally to the sup
port Of this the most Influential
institution in our city and put up
one dollar and get four dollars in
return.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16

Foreign Minister Hanihara ex-
poets to leave in January to as
sumo duties as ambassador at
Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16

Continued from Page one.).
stant of startled immobility
pounced upon the artist assassin
who was badly beaten before the
authorities were able to drag him
away.
| Nieuwadomski, the assassin, has
long been regarded by his associ-
ates as mentally deranged. and
his act is looked upon as due TO
the motivation of his disordered
mind rather than as the result of
definite plot against the life of
the newly elected president.
Reign One Of Disorder
There have been continuous dis
orders ever since President Naru-
towicz was elected by the nationaf
assembly one week ago today. There
was tumultous clamor growing
out of his unexpected choice to
succeed General Pilsudski, the bat
tie between the rival factions and
the police resulting in four deaths
and the injuory of more than one
one hundred persons.
President Narutogicz took esel
the supreme executive authority
from Marshal Pilsudski only two
days ago, the ceremony occurring
at noon Thursday at the Belvedere
palace, the official home of the
president.
The opposition to the choice of
M. Narutowicz as first president
Of Poland came mainly from the
nationalists, representing the
purely Polish population, the
members Of this party resenting
the election of man who they
declared represented the nom
Polish and radical elements.
Support Refused.
The nationalist delegates after
the election announced officially
that they would refuse to support
M. Narutowicz or any cabinet ap-
pointed by him. They arrested he
was elected by the votes of the
Jews. Ukrainians, Germans and
Russians, receiving only 1876 Pol
ish votes, while 227 Polish votes
were cast for Count Zamoyski.
Under the constitution the
speaker of the house, Maciez Rataj
acts as president in case OF death
Of the president and is required at
once to convoke the national as
to choose new chief ex-
NJ Ratai was elected speaker a
week ago and is prominent mem
Der of the party supporting for
ner President Witos.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
A Civic Investment.

This is not all of the processes
of this factory. For so years the
directors have taken out the &C
tual expenses OF operating this
factory and have distributed the
net proceeds among the citizens of
Salem until last year that dis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
The Regeneration of
Malcolm StuY7nO1lnt
BY Idah McGlone Gibson.

much about me. My life is over.
But Mary's and Eddie's are just
beginning. Oh, Mr.. Starmount, sure
ly God will reward you if you will
give my girl and boy the chance
they deserve"
Starmount never had seen that
look of self-sacrificing motherhood
ON the face of woman before. He
had a great pity for himself as he
realized that his own mother had
only borne him. Real motherhood
never had come to her, and he had
suffered.
Both you and your children shall
have more than your chance, Mrs.
Devlin. You all will have every
possible advantage that I aud my
money can give.''
A little hand slipped into his as
Mary came from the foot of the bed
and leaned against him.
"My Lord" she whispered.
Starmount's arm went around her.
He drew her closer to him. Look
ing straight into the fever-bright
eyes of the woman before him, he
said, solemnly: May your God, Mrs.
Devlin, treat me as l shah treat
your children. Hereafter the wor-
ry Of their getting their chance in
life, is taken from you"
Monday-Is it Dick Tennants
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
RADIO PRIZES AWARDED

Continued from Page One }
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
REISSDECKS UNDER ARREST

John Riessbeck and Oliver Riess-
beck were arrested and jailed by
the police last night,
John Riessbeck was charged with
being intoxicated and Oliver Rioss-
beck was accused of driving while
intoxicated. The men probably will
be arraigned today-John in the
police court and Oliver in the justice
court
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16

sites for success Of a -
ceiver7 vrystaI n
-. a good antennas. vi,
sulated with a good gro0"s nsll b
nection. eiound con
10. Q.--What is start,
i, At is electricity Great,
the heat and moistura 'a'ed AI
clouds above the earth. d y
~ 4. VI. o.-what kind q q.
A.-Copper wire. ''r'cle
lS. Q.-What is q.
l''a length used most common. w
hroadcasting to the puh,,esy hOaly
A.-36O meter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
POLISH PRESIDENT SHOT

Continued from Page one. J
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
By Holm H. Scott.

It has been said that "the great
est resource of the world today is
the human resource. 1t is latent
power In the human soul.
In every man or woman, in
whom you can loose the power of
this inussible something, you will
mobilize force, not only for his
or her good but for the good of the
community, state or nation.
The mind OF man Is wonder
full thing, but unless the soul of
man is awakened he must lack
faith, power, originality and am
bition-those vital qualities that
make man real producer. The
great need of the hour is to
strengthen this human founda-
tion.
For eighty years Willamette
university has been doing this
thing.
1t has been said that the Will
lamette university is on trial. On
trial for what? To ascertain as to
whether or not 1t is worthy Of fur
ther existence?
ooh nonsenaa " sayS ona
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16

| NCOuLAuuSu LIUA rage Oue,
usual, many parents refusing to
allow their children to be on the
streets.
"The Radio King" proved to be
one of the most popular serials
ever shown here, Frank Bligh,
manager of the theater said In
10 installments, the pictures in
terest was remarkably we'll sus-
tanned and it's star, Roy Stewart,
is always favorite here.
Following are the questions. to-
gether with the correct answers,
of the contest for which the three
prizes were given:
1. Q.-Why did radio suddenly
come to the front?
A.-On account of the broad
casting of concerts, etc.
2. Q.-In what do radio waves
travel?
Am all matter.
=. Q.-Under what conditions
do radio waves travel best?
A.-On a dry clear night in
winter.
A. Q.--How fast do radio waves
travel?
A.-With the speed of light,
10000 miles second.
5. Q.-What must radio re-
ceiving set do?
A.-Collect the radio waves and
connect them to ordinary audible
telephone currents.
6. Q.-What are the main
Foreign Minister Hanihara ex-
poets to leave in January to as
sumo duties as ambassador at |