davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-25
Outrages at Chicago.
INV Associated Preasl

Chicago, August 25.-IWO OOEIlOs
were exploded near the Chicago &
Alton roundhouse at Roundhouse, Ill.,
today and another near hotel where
railroad workers were quartered.
Tracks were CREASED during the night
and numerous air hose on cars were
cut.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-25
lBy Associated Press)

IBy Associated Press)
w York, Aug. 25-Five to five
R'lng brotherhood chiefs \ and
w executives again face one an
I To-day across the conference ia
y their attempt to test the posi-
IN settling the shopmen's strike
Hectlng agreements with individ-
Dads.
" latest path to peace, entered
atter the Association of Rail-
executives had on Wednesday
W rejected any compromise
I /. involved restoration of full Sc
~ rights, apparently is not de-
~ thorn5. This was discovered
PIE conferees had advanced only
" steps.
OcIocA yesterday morning the
''0ee Of brotherhood men and
snltet OF executives representing
eiah a quarter of the railroad
OF the nited States came to
At 1p' m. when they adjourn
snll were arguing.
yet, apparently the conferees
lS point have not encountered
FeSpassing" sign on their pre-
! path to peace, for announce
another session today at the
- was made when both sides
4 n the twilight.
y here are indications that
V"oS are flocking to the con-
Nineteen were represented
eS'erday's conference opened.
.1OFe delegates slipped into
I lore the day ended, and the
Ell was advanced that today
" even more gathered in the
'pce chamber.
quarters belief prevails
IA railroad men are employing
Il. Oh the United Mine Workers
Up a 'sizeable number of
rs operators at the Cleveland
and expecting more to
10fS nj the conference cham
Il. aus shrouded in more or less
,sSKnowledged, however, that
Oa OF whether the strikers
REEVE back ther seniority,
IO''ng block from the very I
hoas.
whch have. decided to in
1e separate peace propO-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-25
Romance Pictured by a
Sea Captain Stranded
There
GIRLS WANT HUBB|ES|
|Marriageable Men Have
All Gone Out to Win
Fortunes
(By Associated P.essD


coral isle in the south seas, where
lazy palms fringe the coral atolls
and the women, young and beautiful,
outnumber the men more than i 10
1, where 30 cents lasts a month; this
is the story told of Tagawa( an islet
of the Elice group, by Captain J. A.
T. Olsen, Of the American schooner
Henriette, wrecked July Is.
Captain Olsen and members of his
crew are in Honolulu today with the
British steamer Haural;i, which pick
ed them up at Tsgawa, and is saking
them to San Francisco.
And the captains tale follows;
. "Tagawa is the only habitable is,
lard Of the El.:ce group. It's popu,
lation consists Of 150 percOns, of
whom only twelve are men.
Our schooner was swung off her
course and onto Nukualilj reef by
heavy seas.
We struck at night, and at dawn
We tried for the shore. Before we
hit the coral we saw native men, clad
only in loin cloths, pushing an out
rigger canoe into the water, and with
their assistance We made shore in
safety. Il II 12l 10 2een for the
natives We probably would have lost
our lives in the heavy surf.
Our coming vas hailed with JOY
b. the natives, who pass ;heir exis-
terce in a state u isolation. The
women outnumbered the men four
teen to ore, or more, and some of
them are beautiful. Their ages
range from y 20 l8 vaarS, and there
are Only q few older.
The chief Of the tribe, a husky
Samoan. .Graed over his grass hut
palace 70 me wate aud myself to DC
used as ODE pr."ate quarters. He
also ,endeyed ne one Of his laugh
:ers. 4 beautiful iark-haired girl with
lovely figure, as j servant. Other
pretty girls ware assigned to the
ma-a a. to-memberS u them to wa.
on them.
I'VE dij not lack for entertain
.,,,nt.. nal 2rea- ,;me and would
- aav: mis- ii che experience for
al" mccer.
Had Thirty Cents.
81 had only - cents in my pocket.
bat morey was TO object. Many din
ners We're given in our honor and ma
tive maidens in grass skirts perform
ed hula dances for our amusement.
"All inhabitants of the island are
Christians ard all lead upright lives.
I'VE had a hard time getting
away. The women wanted husbands
and they pleaded with us and coaxed
Us % stay. Owing to the isolation of
Tagawa, most Of the men of maTiag-
able age have left it. Some have gone
% sea IS sailors and others are scat
tered throughout the southern ocean
ard as far vest as Australia.
"On our twentieth day on the is
Land Mate T. P. Bensen sighted the
masts of the steamer Hauraki. We
put ont in our boat and signalled re-
peatedly, finally catching the atten-
tion of those aboard her and they
picked us up.
"We were not worrying, for if the
Hauralli had not; sighted US we would
have been taken off the island by the
LONDON Missionary socieyt boat,
which calls ae Tagawa twice each
year"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-25

Virtue alone outbids the prya-
mids; her monuments shall last
when Egypt's fall.-Young.'
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-25
Preparations Going For
ward for Funeral of
Collins
ENnRE NHIIUN WUURNS
Last Stronghold of Rebel
Forces Has Been
Taken

London, August 25.-EamOn de
Valera has emerged from seclu-
sion since the death of Michael
Collins and is reported as active
with large force of rebels, says
the Belfast correspondent of The
Evening News. .r,-
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
BROOKS

Mrs. H. H. Hutchinson is visiting rela-
tives in Gloucester, Mass.
MIR. Boulter is spending a week with
relatives in Damariscotta.
Harold Payson is at work for Alfrep
Reynolds in South Brooks. haylng.
Come to Belfast July 23rd for the band
concert at the City Park from to p. m.
MIR. Jerome Quimby had his throat
operated on at Tapleys Hospital, Belfast
Thursday, July 3.
Mr.. Frank Rhodes of Montville is at
The Forbes Private Hospital with a seri-
ously injured leg.
p. H. Grant and family and Mrs. Mil
lard Boulter are at the G rant Cottage,
Randall Pond, for the summer.
Miss Blanche M. Beckwith spent a
few days recently with Miss Elizabeth
Wellman at her home in Winterport.
Mr.. Lawrence E. Jenkins and family of
Dexter have been the guests of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton E. jenkins, during
the past weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. S. j. Roberts ana son
Walter, motored to Portland Sunday and
spent the day with their older son, Clifton
P. Roberts, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hobbs Jr. are
receiving congratulations on the birth of
7 l-2 lbs boy, July 4th, She is at Mrs.
C. H. Forbes Private Hospital
Mr.. VIM. Nickerson, Mr.. Herbert Ryan
The Misses Abbie Nickerson, Leila Gould
and Vera Roberts all B. H. S. graduates
went to Pennington Monday to attend the
term of Summer School.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13

Dr and Mrs. A. o. Stoddard and
daughter, Mrs. Amy E. Stoddard, are
moving this week from the Marshall
house on Church street to the Lancaster
house on High street, formerly the Emily
P. rockingham residence. Miss Stoddard
will continue her piano studio there.
The new fire engine was called out Sun
day for a small blaze on the McMahan
shoe store caused b. lighted cigar
thrown from one of the windows OF the
Ste yart lodging house. There was no
damage, The alarm system was found
ont of commission and the city electrician,
C. G. Dickey. was called from Swan Lake
to repair damages.
T. Marshall Saunders of Rockland
formerly of Belfast well known through
out the state as a Maine Central Railroad
employee, is on his way to Alameda,
Calf, to make a months visit with his
mother, whom he has not seen for 4O years
and whom he had supposed to be no lon
ger living. Her advertisement in Lewis
ton newspaper, asking for Information
regarding his whereabouts was the 1lrst
intimaton to the contrary. .-Camden
Herald.
Democratic campaign in Waldo county
with a large ratification meeting, to be
held at the Armory. The speaking will
commence at 230 and the speakers Will
be: Hon. William R. Pattangall, candl-
date for governor, Hon. Leon q. Ilbbetts,
candidate for representative TO Congress,
and Hon. Carter B. Keene of Washington,
D. c. Mrs. William R. Pattangall OF
Augusta, and Mrs. Charles Creighton OF
Thomaston. vice chairman of the DEM
ocratc State committee. The bel1ast
band will furnish music.
A postal card from Lawrence Curtis, IA
missing from his home in Portland since
Jan. 5, dated in Texas, has been received
by his parents, who recognize his hand
writing end signature. No message was
written. The lad, who attended school
regularly and was messenger for Dudley
& Weed. druggists, out of school hours,
W rs entrusted with nearly $500 to deposit,
and boy and money disappeared, searcn
being instituted far and wide for him. -
Camden Herald.
Mrs. E. B Mabie. who was manager OF
the local office of the Western Union
Telegraph Co. the past winter and spring,
has returned to Boston. She made many
friends during her stay here. Her place
has been taken by d. l.. Murphy, who Is
assisted by Mr.. NJ Disy. Mr.. Murphy's
home is in Galveston, Texas, but he came
here from Panama, where he recentiy
came out of the Army hospital, having
been there for several months on account
of shell shock received while he was with
the army in France. Mrs. Mildred Ward
Coggins of Belfast is also assisting.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
NORTHPORr I

Come to Pelfast July 23rd for the band
concert at the City Park from to p. m.
Miss Bernice r. Rogers arrived Wednes-
day from Cambritee, Mass, to spend her
annual vacation in Belfast and Baysde.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Ma honey of
East Northport announce the engagement
of their elder daughter, Esther l.. Ready
to Oscar H. Drinkwater of Northport.
The wedding takes place, July 29th.
The first in the series of afternoon
bridge parties was held Tuesday with five
tables. The first prize, picture frame,
was won by Mrs. Donald MacLennon of
, Newton and South Shore; the second, an
\ incense burner, by Mrs. G. II. Coe of Bos-
| ton and Bayside, while the consolation, a
pack of cards, went TO Mrs. Ralph l.
Cooper of Belfast. The tables were IN
the living room which was very attrac-
tive with its open fire crate, etc Ice
cream and cake were served and very
pleasant time reported.
The Country Club was formally opened
Thursday evening with O'Clock dinner
followed at 80 by social dance. Mars
toms orchestra of Rockland furnished
excellent music and all present had a
very pleasant and social evening. Mrs.
Rose F. Fahy of Belfast, who caters this
season, served a most delicious dinner.
On account of the bad condition of many
of the roads there were fewer auto parties
of out of-town members, but the North
port and Belfast members were PRACTICAL
ly all present. The next dance will e
Thursday, July goth, preceded by special
dinner.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
L OOk Z!

JlSrA FRIENDLY TIP. If
the party who broke into cellar
on R. F. D. 6 Friday night, July
Z, wishes to avoid a lot of trouble
he will send SIS. 80 within 5 days
to A B C, Belfast, Me-, care Gen.
eral Delivery, Otherwise, as moth
sthing was taken the charge will
be simply BREAKING AND ENTER
ING. Read it over again --and if
you don't think you are known
just wait until the 5 days are up.
ThatIwill be a sure way to find out.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11

system becomes saturated with poi
=,Is. Tie patient becomes thln and
pale and 10 time various c0mplica Ions
are apt to result.
TaHIae is a powerful recoastrUctIye
tonic and quickly overcomes this con-
diIion b. aiding nature 10 eliminate
the impurities from the system In
aatural way and enable the vital or
gans 10 properly perform their func-
lions. That is why 1t Is called Ma
lures Medicine.
In fact, there IS not a single pr
ton II the body thar IS not benefited
by the helpful action Of Tanlac, which
begins It's work by stimulating TIE d.
gestiye and assImllatlve organs. there
by euriching the blood and invigorat
Ing the entire system Next It en-
ables the weak, WORKOUT stomach 70
digest its food and convert
the nourishing elements into bone.
blood and muscle The result is you
feel strong. sturdy ana well with the
proper amount Of flesh. as Nature In.
tended Sold BY ali good druggists
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11

Millions IT people have not only
been relieved " the most obstinate
forms ~ dyspepsia aud Indigestion By
Taniac after other remedies hav.
failed. bar large numbers VI fhem
have reported 81 remarkable and rapid
tncTease 10 weight and return 10 nor
mal he8ifh and strength b. us use.
IL fact, ~ pheu0meuM b8ge been
;Ae gains 10 weight ~ Tim. fraI peo-
pie through the use If Tanlac that
this remarkable preparation ls nov
being proclaimed everywhere as the
Worlds Greatest Tonic.
The food people cat does them alb
golntely no good unless they digest Il
properiy When you suffer from In
digestion and other forms of stomach
trouble, the food does Jon harm In
stead u good. because food which is
not dlgesied stays ia the stomach and
ferments, causing pains. swelling. gas
on stomach, sbor'uess u breath. bad
taste Ia the mouth. dizziness and
many other dlsagreeable symptoms
II this condition Is permitted to run
on for al Indefinite period the entire
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11
JOBS GO TO Ex-sERWcE MEN
British Legion Secures Premise From
Government 70 Give Employment
10 Former Soldiers.

TIE British Legion, formed from
three veteran organizations with con
stitution and bylaws modelled after
the American Legion, has secured a
promise from the English government
that IL public WORKS for the benefit Of
the unemployed IS per cent Of the
Jobs shall be given ex-service men.
With King Georges approval, the
Legion WORKS through Briiain's con-
sulates and all employers showing q
preference for ex-seryice men are per-
mitted a special seal and their names
are inscribed on the Kings Roll.
The British Legion, sponsored by
Field Marshal Halg, came into being
in July. 1919 1t has 1900 posts and
a membership running into millions.
IS nonsectarlan, n0npoiillcal and one
of its Ideals IS the sanctifying of or
comradeship by devotion to mutual
service and helpfulness-" 1t is pre-
pairing 10 send unemployed ex-serTice
men 10 British Columbia and Austria
lila, where they viii be welcomed.
The ultimate goal Of the Legion"
says Lord Haig, must be the upIift-
ing Of the whole empire, the creating
Of happier and more God-fearing
community"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11
Carrying On With the
American Legion

The town Of St Charles, Mimi, has
received a fully equipped rest room
from the Woman's Auxiliary of the
American Legion.
lyceum course unexcelled In any
city of it's size is being presented 10
the city Of Christopher, Ill.,, by the
local post of the American Legion.
Soon Austria plans TO abandon her
paid professional army, substituting a
mid militia with a six months train
ing period for "A limited number Of
recruits.
Retention of the present basis Of
nay of the navy and marine corps
has been urged before the joint CON
rressional commission on service pay
Inv Secretary DENLY.
Oklahoma is planning the erection
of half million dollar triumphal
arch. in Oklahoma City, In honor Of
the 1000 ex-service men of that city
who died in the World war.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11
So Sorry TO Trouble.

A woman In an Ohio hotel came
down to the Office one evening and
asked II she could get a glass OF water.
The clerk agreeably obliged and she
disappeared with it, returning quickly
for another.
I'm so sorry to trouble you" she
said.
The clerk assured her that It was
no trouble but when she returned for
a third glass and then a fourth he
became curious aud asked her what
she wanted with so much water.
Il know you'll just scream when I
tell you" she snld. but I'm trying to
put out fire in my room American
Legion Weekly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11
Totally ohacured.

A certain callow Chic swain had
an amazingly large mouth which he
contorted into an ail-peryadlng smile
when he wished to make good i'm
preston. His sweetIe had persuaded
him to task father" and the youth
was determined to show himself to
good advantage.
Mister Jones'" he began. stretch
ing his principal feature TO the utmost
Of genialIty. Il have come to ask for
the hand of your daughter. I"
Just moment, young man. inter
rupted tie old gentleman mildly ;
would YOU mind closing your mouth
for moment till | see who you areT'
American Legion Weekly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11
a CHRISTMAS GOOD TURN

San Diego, Cal, boy scrats went
about weeks before Christmas gath
erine the names and addresses IT old
people I'm the city. On Christians day
every old person in the list received
a visit from boy scout, who called
In person. with cheerful smile TO of
fer the seasons greetings Ia behalf
az the scouts Of the city. Especial
without the many comforts which are
enjoyed iu real homes or the close
-ompantouship Of relatives.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11
One Way Round.

Washington butcher one day de-
)ivered pair of chickens to a tender
hearted housewife. She shuddered
when she saw them.
81 should think" she said you
would never have the heart to chop
the heads off these innocent chickens"
"Ma'am," replied the butcher. Il
haven't. That was one of the great
problems OF life. until l discovered
n way out of II. Since then / haven't
had a qualm of conscience"
How in the world do you do it2''
II don't chop the heads Off the
chickens any more. chop the chick
ems off the eads"-Amerlcan Legion
Weekly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11

William ". Wilson Of Chicago. for
fner representative from Illinois, has
been appointed general counsel Of the
alien property custodian's Office. it was
announced at Washington.
Joseph W. Powell president Of the
Emergency Fleet corporation at Wash
ington, announced that he would ter
inmate his connection with the corpo-
ration March l.
Secretary Hoover declared before
tie interstate commerce commission
al Washington that a billion dollars
spent upon American railways would
do more to restore prosperity than
two billions spent abroad.
President Harding appeared before
the seni-annual meeting Of the bush
ness organization of the government
at Washington and expressed appre-
citation for the efforts made during the
last six months to cut down expendi-
lures.
President Harding expects to con-
fer with senate and house leade-5 at
Washington on means for financing a
soldiers bonus.
The Australian wool clip for 1921
1922 will be 631, 10000 pounds, ac-
cording TO adyices to the Department
of Commerce at Washington. This is
equivalent to 100000 bales compared
with 100000 bales in 1920.
The soldier bonus should be paid
out Of special taxes. such as increased
first and second-class postage and to-
bacco leyies, Secretary Mellon declared
before the house ways and means
committee at Washington.
Henry Ford's proposal for the gov
eminent projects at Muscle Shoals,
Ala. was submitted to congress at
Washington by Secretary Weeks.
Forty tons of corn was burned be-
Meath the boilers of the Norwegian
steamer Samnager, when all its coal
was exhausted in the recent storm off
the coast near Norfolk, Va.
The public debt decreased approx
mately S50,0O0,0O0 in January, accord
ing to figures announced by the treas
ury at Washington, which showed the
public debt on January 81 to be $685.
3T7 ,544,236.
Six men, comprising the crew Of the
waterlogged schooner Optimist. were
taken of that vessel by the steamship
Ampecto about 400 miles from the
Azores. the Navy department at Wash
ington was informed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SVIRT AND CHlLD'S COAT
WITH DIAMOND DYES"

Each package Of "Jiap,ond DYES" CON
ta'ns directions p simple any woman can
dEe ~ tint her worn shabby dresses
SKIRTS, ~aIsts, coats, stockings, sweaters.
coverings arperies, hansings, everything.
even Il he has never dyed before. Ray
Diamond Dyes no other kiud-then
perfect home dyeng il sure becsuaa D9.
m9nd Dyes are guaranteed not 10 AMOS
fade. slfeak, Or ran. Tell your druggist
whether tbe material SOU wish 10 dve Il
wool or aik, or whether it d. linen. cotton
or naked nds.--adtsrtisemeut.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11

Following similar action -e..-
lis baltimore shops. the Wastoa
Maryland railway announce -l I'm a
had discontinued the operr.., 1. u
car and locomotive repair SIAN. is
Elkins, W. Va. - az
- . Towniey. president ~ rhs \.
tional Nonpartisan league Mas a.
leased from the jackson co--.r ST.,
Jackson, MINI. after serving q s a., at
sentence for violation Of tie 7e,. - "a.
pionage act
Charles F. Pickett Of yvetarl,, e..
merry congressman from -ta Thu.
Iowa district, announced fbs, bo Sc
candidate for the vacancy crested -
the resignation of W. ) Kenvo,
from the United States senate.
involuntary bankruptcy proceeding,
were instituted at Freepo-t m n
Federal court against John ana Rem
jamin Eadie Of Hanover ut farmg,
officers Of the defunct Hanover Union
State bank.
John hayanaugh suffered a uaralvto
stroke In the Marshall coau.y eour
at Moundsville. ". Va, when ha WAS
sentenced to five years in the penIten.
tiary for setting fire 10 Lis home ia
collect insurance.
F. w. Bedard. superintendent Of tba
CTbana & Champaign Railway. Gas
and Electric company. was horse.
whipped" In front Of the Illinois Trac-
ton system at Champaign By Miss
Jessie Daniels.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11

Spencer cited the Sacco-Yanzettl
case to illustrate how propagandizing
machinery IS being speeded up, and his
resolution mentioned the springing up
of numerous organizations now en-
gagged In raising funds represented to
be for Russian relief"
Although the activities Of the indie
pendent relief organizations were up
for attack, speakers were careful to
emphasize the need Of relief In Russia
as distributed by the American relief
administra ton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11

nounced by Opdycke, who since the
war has been active in the Broadway
post Of the American Legion. In his
plan TO rehabllitate the soldier he aims
10 bring the school work directly I'M
der government supervision so that
exploitation Of veterans, through con-
tract schools. will be impossible.
The new appOintee is "a veteran Of
two wars.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11

York, New Jersey,
and Connecticut,
Is the task as
signed TO Henry
G. Opdycke. His
Job will be TO
speed up the work
Of the Unite d
States Veterans
bureau In the sec
ond district, where
he has been ap-
pointed manager.
Service for the
exseryice man" is
the policy an
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11

dances won for
Miss Coletta Bar
tholemy the cleo
tlon as executive
secretary of the
American Legion
auxiliary in ore
gon. That Miss
Bartnoleny fills
the bill is the
consensus Of opin-
ion ia Oregon.
She is reported
as being one Of
the most execu-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11

were being divert
ed into propa gan
ia were made ia
a meeting Of the
National Civic
Federation. New
Y Ork city. by
Lorillard Spencer.
New York, repre-
senting the Amer
lean Legion, who
has called for a
eral lnvesVlga-
ton Of relief fund
distribution.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11

victory In Eyes
Of Youth" and in
"Daddy's Gone a
Huntln' " and In
couL less OF h err
plays. For these
and other good
reasons she was
chosen to play the
part Of Victory
herself mt the VIC
tory ball given by
the A N eric a n
Legion at the Wal
ciOrf Astoria hotel,