davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-25

then gave an impromptu Indian
dance led by Tono Tommy. Songs
and cheers from the assembly were
given for the new club, which march,
ed in triumph around the hall.
"Cyrus H. X. Curtis, publisher OF
The Saturday Evening Post, and 9th
er Observation-Disclosures periodicals
and who is visiting in Savannah, al
lied himself with the winning st. Pc
.tersburg delegation at the Rotary
convention yesterday. st. Peters
burg has just captured the 1928 con-
vention and it was making the side
walks look narrow and the streets
pretty much contracted.
:" l always like to be in the swim
and the sunshine said the famous
publisher, using st. Petersburg's slo-
gan of the Sunshine City, and its
boast of bathing beach that is ex-
celled nowhere on the face or other
part of the globe. These go-getters
captured me and / am most willing
prisoner. If they are having fun,
they are exactly in my class, because
l am so hilarious and up-in-the-air
with delight that | am stumbling on
stars and falling over moons
att was evident that the distin-
guished Philadelphia, owner of the
finest yacht in the world, director OF
publications that lead in circulation
and otherwise a great American, for.
sooth, was having the time of his
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-25
Florida East Coast
RAILWAY
EIapler System

Flagler System
Departure of passenger trains from
Palatka, Union Station, for East Pa
latka, daily:
No. 1O1, 1910 am. No. 103, 11:30 am.
No. 105, 1:4G pm. No. LOT, 4:35 pm.
No. 100, $40 pm.
Arrival and departure of passenger
trains at
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-25
NON UNION MEN MUST SUP
PORT IF STRIKE SUCCEEDS
rHonkinund fro,sa Paua1l

western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois, having combined
membership of approximately 215,-
900. The anthracite industry, CEN
tered in three fields in Pennsylvania,
employs $4,000 men, of whom ap-
proximately one-half are in the
union. In past strikes, however, the
union has practically succeeded in
bringing a complete walkout in the
anthracite fields.
The approximate distribution of
union miners by states, obtained
from union sources here, is as fol-
lows:
Pennsylvania 154,825, Illinois 9S,-
900, Ohio $4,000, West Virginia 49,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-25
FLORIDA ROTARY BUNCH CAP
TURES ALL OF SAVANNAH
Continued from Page ~

meeting held week ago. Rotarian
Frank Stoneman gave the charge to
the new club, and John Sherwin, pres
ident of the Fort Lauderdale club,
made the response. The entire club
of fourteen members and the Semi
mole chief, Tono Tommy, stood on
the stage for this ceremony. They
held Rotary roll call afterwards, and
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-25
RESOLUTION OF REGRET.

Whereas, it has pleased our AL
mighty Father to call from our midst
our beloved sister, Louise Smith, be-
loved wife of Brother William Smith;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That Palatka Rebecca
lodge No. 80 has lost a dear and
faithful sister, and that in respect of
our departed one that our charter be
draped for 80 days. BY Sisters
MARTHA SAYLORS.
LENA CORMICK.
NELLIE COX.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-25
THIS WOMAN SUFFERED.

Mrs. H. A. Leaman, Turgin, Colo,
writes: II suffered with bladder and
kidney trouble for years. Doctored
and tried everything. No help. Fin
ally friend sent me Foley Kidney
Pills. They helped me so much | used
z bottles. Now l feel fine. Spent
sleepless nights. Suffered so it seems
| hardly could live. Recommend Fo-
ley Kidney Pills to all who suffer
from kidney trouble as l did"
For sale in Palatka by the j. H.
Haughton Drug company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-25
FLA. HEAVILY MORTGAGED
(By Associated Press)

Washington, March 25.-The total
mortgage debt on owned homes and
farms in Florida in 1920 was $42,-
320,O4O and the total value Of the
mortgaged properties was $130,429,-
$40, the mortgage debt thus repre-
senting 32.4 per cent Of the total val
ue, according to a preliminary re.
port by the census bureau. Rented
homes, tenant farms and farms that
are partly owned are not included in
these figures.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-25

st. Louis, March .25.-Manager
Lee Fohl's St. Louis Americans and
the louisville American association
team meet in the first of three
game exhibition series at Pensacola,
Fla, today. The Browns broke
camp at Mobile, Ala, yesterday, and
will work their way north via the
exhibition route.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-25

yah3St. Louis, March 25.-Fhe ST.
!. Louis Nationals first and second
teams had games scheduled at Hous-
ton and Galveston, Texas, today, fol-
lowing the breaking Of camp at Or
ange, Texas, yesterday, when Judge
Lands, baseball commissioner, saw
the Cardinals defeat the eBaumont
Texas league team, s to 3. "a"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-25

Detroit, March 25.-The Roches-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-25
Balatka AarlH 1xpll1n

life. In additio nto load Of badges
and ribbons, he carried dapper lit
tie cane, also beribboned, and his at
tire was of the most recent toggery
of serge and flannel"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-25

"
> Louis Nationals first and second
teams had games scheduled at Hous-
ton and Galveston, Texas, today, fol-
lowing the breaking Of camp at Or
ange, Texas, yesterday, when Judge
Lands, baseball commissioner, saw
the Cardinals defeat the eBaumont
Texas league team, s to 3.
st. Louis, March 25.-Manager
Lee Fohl's St. Louis Americans and
the louisville American association
team meet in the first of three
game exhibition series at Pensacola,
Fla, today. The Browns broke
camp at Mobile, Ala, yesterday, and
will work their way north via the
exhibition route.
Chicago, March 25.-Manager Kill
iifer's worries were greatly relieved
today following the purchase of
Marty Krug from the Seattle club of
the Pacific Coast league. Krug will
be sent to the keystone sack to boil
ster up the Cubs infield which has
been weak at that position. The
Cubs edged out Vernon, 6 to S, in a
nine-inning rally at Los Angeles yes
terday.
Chicago, March 25.-Manager
Gleason, of the White Sox, was
greatly pleased today at the way his
club shaped up in the game with the
University of Texas at Austin yes
terday, which the 'Sox won, 8 to 4.
Bib Falk joined the club and took
his place in left field, making it pos
;sible for the first time this season
for Gleason to send his regular line
up into a game. The sox will meet
the Giants in the first of q 'two-game
.series at Dallas today.
| New York, March 25.-The jingle
iof the tin can is resounding at the
Yankee training camp at New Or
Aeans today. Six recruits were re-
Aeased by Manager Higgins to mino,
eague clubs, Bernie Culp' pitcher
igoing to Charleston, of the S. A. L..
lCamp Skinner to New Orleans, Of
1.-THE Southern association; D. o
tGriggsby, outfielder, and Come;
s Wilson, pitcher, to Sioux City, Of
2the Western league; Ed Neusel, out
ffielder, to Waterbury, Of the Eastern
tleague, and Glenn Killinger, to Jer
ksey City, International league. Hug
sgins kept a string on the Penn Stat
football star, who will be given a re
sturn engagement in the big show.
! Philadelphia, March 25.-On
fsquad of the Athletics was schedule
Ito meet the San Antonio team Of tn
, STexas league today, while the secon
tsauad was preparing to break cam
Sat Eagle Pass tomorrow.
=, New York, March 25.-In prepare
ton for today's game with the Van
KEGS, the Brooklyn team took ia
out of the Mobile Southern associa
tion aggregation yesterday. Most
4 The rockies got chance to perforr
in some capacity and kept runnin
up the score, which at the finish wa
IL to 2.
=: -
-; Cincinnati, March 25.-The Cincir
matt Reds moved over to 0klahom
City today for Saturday and Sun
! day games, after suffering thei
first shutout of the season at tn
bands of Fort Worth yesterday b
ethe smallest possible score.
g. ~,
Detroit, March 25.-The Roches
zzzs
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-25

"a - -
i, international leaguers went in
yoday's game with the Tigers at
Charleston, S. c., with one game to
their credit after five defeats. They
outbatted Cobb's men yesterday
while Hughes kept the Tigers blows
well scattered and won, 7 to 2.
Raleigh, N. c., March 25.-Ty
Cobb, manager of the Detroit Amerl-
can league club, here yesterday for
the game between Detroit and the
Rochester Internationals, spent much
of the day with George W. (King)
Kelly, who claims to have given Cobb
his first job as a professional base
ball play at Augusta, Ca, in. 1904
while managing a club in the South
Atlantic league. Cobb's first con-
tract, according to Kelly, called for
$50 per month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-22
Corn to Prevent
Drifts on Road
SNOW FENCE RECOMMENDED
TO FARMERS BY STATE
HIGHWAY.

Practical demonstrations that rows
of corn left standing nearby prevent
the blocking of highways with snow
drifts this week prompted Charles M.
Babcock, state highway commissioner,
this week to recommend to the farm
ers of the state general adoption of
the idea next year.
The result accomplished, the COM
missioner said, bids fair to be the
same as that represented by big out
laws for snow removal in winter. In
cidentally, he added that a general
show clearing campaign would be so
costly that no funds would be left for
regular permanent and maintenance
work during the seasons when the
public gets the greatest general use
of the highways.
w. F. Rosenwald, state highway
maintenance engineer, suggested that
Minnesota farmers make plans at once
to help keep roads open next winter.
Places where the snow fills the roads
should be noted now, He said. Then
when corn is planted again, eight or
ten rows should be grown on the
north or west sides of the stretches
and about so to 100 feet from the
road. Left standing next fall, the
rows will act as effective snow fences.
The plan has been successful this sea-
son in several parts of the state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-22
Liberty School
District No. 96
< < K X x x x
Crowded out last week. J

Crowded out last week.
Donald Pittenger was absent from
school Tuesday.
S. Lewis and R. Campbell shipped
cattle this week.
Several from this community at
tended the Farm Bureau meeting held
at Redwood Falls Wednesday, Febru-
airy s.
D. M. Tiffany shipped hogs this
week.
Several of this community attended
the hard time Farmers Club meeting
which was held at Roscoe Campbell's
last Friday.
Clifford Wise was a caller at F.
Weeks home Thursday evening.
Robert Campbell and Donald Pit
tenger were news reporters and Gerald
Hawton news writer last week.
Several ladies from this community
attended the Presbyterian Ladies Aid
Thursday afternoon
O. D. Streeter went to Mankato Fri
day noon to visit the NARROW and Ran
dali Holstein farm.
Friday afternoon the Little Citizens
League elected the monthly officers.
They were as follows: President Ken
meth Campbell, Vice President Gerald
Hawton, Secretary Donald Tiffany,
Treasurer Floyd Lewis.
Walter. Pittenger and Adria Lewis
were absent from school Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-22

T. H. No. 8-Grand Rapids Black
berry, 7.3 miles grading, Estimate
$69, 700.
T. H. No. 10-Near Delano, bridge
on Grow River, Estimate 100000.
T. H. No. 15-New UlmK lossner,
% miles grading, Estimate $44,238.
T. H. No. 20 Chatfeld-F Fountain,
81 miles grading with bridges, Esti-
mate S111,728.
T. H. No. 20-Preston-F Fountain, 6
miles grading with bridges, Estimate
$1O3.745.
T. H. No. 2O-Near Chatfeld, two
bridges, total $4,000.
T. H. No. 27-Near St. Cloud, 2.8
miles concrete paving with grading,
Estimate $86,627.
T. H. No. 9-Alexandria-La
Reno, 9.3 miles grading, Estimate
$6O,671.
T. H. No. 3O-Ogema-C Galloway, 12.1
miles grading, Estimate $91,971.
Grading figures include the cost of
farm entrance and other culverts and
like items. The paving will complete
the Twin City paved way into ST..
Cloud, the project being part of the
big undertaking which could not be
built last season because of physical
conditions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-22
H. W. SHOEMAKER
Redwood Falls, MINI.
Candidate for
TREASURER
of Redwood County
Your vote and support will
be appreciated
Primaries June 10, 1922
Asks Bids for
1922 Road Work
BABCOCK OPENS NEW SEASON
WITH CALL FOR BIDS ON
Is BIG PROJECTS.

Fifteen big construction jobs-75
miles of heavy grading, 3 miles of
paving and a number of bridges esti-
mated at more than $1,000, 000-make
up the first 1922 list of trunk highway
projects.
Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, this week called for
bids on the group to be opened March
9 in the new building in St. Paul leas-
ed by the highway department.
Three or four big lettings early this
spring will speed the new work plan
ned, he said.
John H. Mullen, deputy commits
sioner and chief highway engineer,
announced that the first list represents
less than a third of the new projects
for which plans and estimates are
nearing completion. Immediately up
on final approvals, the additional jobs
will be made public and bids will be
asked. Policies for building up the
poor stretches in long mileages of
otherwise good roads and for wide
distribution of work that all sections
may gain benefits will be continued
this season, he said.
Highway officials are agreed that,
in spite of a possible reduction of
funds from the 1921 total, conditions
are favorable for new record year of
advancement on the trunk highway
system. Prices are back to pre-war
levels, freight rates are lower, the de-
partment organization is better per-
fected and other conditions are i'm
proved, it was explained. The high
way program should be pushed to the
limit, the officials added, to take adj
vantage of bargain prices, to speed
restoration of normalcy, and to make
needed road betterments.
Commissioner Babcock's first 1922
all for bids covers these projects:
Trunk Highway No. Near Fari-
bault, two bridges, Estimate $4,000.
T. H. No. 1.-Two Harbors-Knife
River, S.3 miles grading, Estimate
s134,396.
T. H. No. Little Marais- Schroed-
err, 14.5 miles grading, Estimate $244,-
e7s. =
T. H. No. Near Cromwell, one
bridge, Estimate $4,000.
T. H. No. 3-Near West Union, 2.3
miles grading, Estimate $22,748.
T. H. No. New Ulm high-water
crossing, 2.8 miles grading, Estimate
ST, 305.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-08
PLANS INAUGURATEDF FOR STEAMSHIP LINE TO MEXICO
JOHN P. STOKES NAMED AS
CANDIDATE OF DEMOCRATIC
PARTY FOR STATE SENATE
Wins Over w. C. FiIIingim by
Narrow Margin in Primary
Election on Tuesday.

BY the result Of the democratic pri-
mary Of Tuesday Senator John P. Stokes
win again represent Escambia county in
the upper house Of the Florida legisla-
ture, or at least viii be the Democratic
nominee in the election next fab which
is equivalent to election.
Mr.. Stokes, according to unofficial fig
ures compiled by The Journal, received
2,714 votes and w. G. Fillingfm 25s5, a
majority of 12e votes. These figures may
be changed slightly by the official count,
and with two precincts the results Of
which were not obtainable.
Senator TrammeIl led his opponent.
Ex-Governor Gilchrist, in the race for
the United States senatorship in this
county by 6ss votes
Congressman Smithwick received 1885
votes in this county while his opponent,
Ben s. Hancock, received 1851.
Unofficial reports comnig to The Jour
nal office indicate that Mr.. Smithwick
win be returned by between three and
four thousand majority.
Judge A g. Campbell carried Escam-
bia county for the circuit judgeship by
about 500 majority over e. NJ. Magaha.
and will have enough votes in the rest
OF the circuit to insure his re-eleetion.
Robert Stout has been named by the
primary as the candidate for county
Judge, securing enough second choice
votes to defeat his nearest competitor,
T. B. Carter. Jr.
For the State Legislature
Frank Carroll viii be returned to the
lower house of the state legislature
and will have as colleague J. Clay
Smith who was high man in a field
of four candidates
The School Board
In the contest for member of the
school board in District No. 8, ]. II.
Jones defeated f. NJ. Graham BY nearly
two hundred votes. receiving 782 votes to
Mr.. Grahan's 536.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-08
OLD TIME ENGINEER
MAKES HIS LAST RUN

SAVANNAH, Ga. June ALBERT II.
Lodge in the service OF the Plant system
and the Atlantic Coast Line railway since
1872. as locomotive engineer died here
today after an illness OF several months.
He was one OF the best known engineers
IN hte south. IN 1901 he drove his en-
CINE, No. Ill. which Is still IN service,
and made record Of 40 miles an hour,
winning for the Atlantic Coast Line the
contract for carrying mall between wash
ington ard Jacksonville. In record years
he has been engineer on the Havana sps-
cal between Ssvannsh snd Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-08
TO TAKE ACTION ON
WAGE CUT. ORDERED
BY LABOR BOARD.
Anpeal Comes From Union Head
quarters That Vote Be Re
turned by June 25.
FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND
MEN WILL BE AFFECTED
Membership Is Certain on July
/ if the Vote of Member
ship Favor a Strike.
fny The Assoelatsd Pressl

CINCINNATI, June Three strike
ballots ordered dispatched to the 400
600 railway shop men Of the country
today, with an urgent appeal that the
vote be returned to union headquarters
in Chicago by June 25. leaving a mar
gin OF wage cut ordered yesterday by
the railroad labor board goes into ef-
feet on July ].
Following the release ot the ballots
hv the executive council n the six fed
Grated shop crafts here today, inter
snational headquarters OF the six un-
ions were instructed to send out a let
ter to all locals urging Immediate &C
ton on the ballots.
This IL time for action and not talk
or unnecessary delay" the letter read;
every ballot Is desired to be in Chcl-
ago at the earliest possible moment
and IN no case later than June 80.
While the ballots are marked return :
able June 80. every local lodge shoula
rush the return Of the ballots as soon
a. the vote is taken, and II Il IS
humanity possible, all ballots should De
in Chicago before June 20, 1872 tnus
mating It possible to advise the mem
bership before July /. This can and
win be done X the membership VIII
do their part as herein requested.
The letter was regarded as GER
tain foreca st OF a walAout on July L
= tha vote OF the membership favors
I utrIlse. TO facilitate taking the vote,
s,,srv local lodge was instructed to
osli q apecial meeting Immediately on
,.ecanlt Of the printed ballots. which
80 now on the presses in Chicago.
THE locals we're urged by the exc
o,,t,va council to make "special Ell
forta to have evry man ehgioie 70
80 cast his ballot" The letter was
.trrad ~ the six international heads
William II. Johnson Of the Machlhisls'
rranltlin, Boilermakers; james
T-,tne Rlacksmiths; J. ]. Hynes, Sheet
nTatal workers; James F. Noonah'
rs,.otr,cal workers; Martin f. Ryan
r,arr,en ana b. NJ Jewell President
~ the Railway Employees Department
of the American Federation or LABOR,
yrbe action OF the shop crafts folioWs
decision yesterday by all the ran
,ysv unions affected by wage reauo-
t,ona issued and pending, from the
,.att~aad labor board, to call an I'M
r,adlate strike vote on the new pay
cuts. -, ,..,,o.s ~
the shop men resulted from notitleation lst, so
- vases and working conditions de-
cared 70 have been Illegally ohanseo
On certain roads. TWO oallots' reoel,s ~
=. .,,,horlK@d by the shop CHARTS con-
,s..t1on N Chicago, but never sent OUT
S,sra immediately ordered put in tne
,,,a,I. THE vote win therefore be on
tbese three propositions;
one-sevsn unsatisfactory ruels r.
Gently promulgated by the labor ooara' ,a
ip.ciuding five rules wipins OUT 'ii'ie
hnd one half pay for overtime.
-"Farrning OUT OF shop work
20 outside firms; alleged Illegal IN,
stallation Of piece work, and alleged
arbitrary and unauthorized redues'oh
~ wages by several roads
..rhrse--the s6O.OOo,Ooo, pay cut Ell
-f@ctive July 1,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-08
DEADLOCK HALTS NEGOTIATIONS
IN NPERUVIAN-CHILEAN CONFAB
Mediation by United States May
Be Necessary to Avert
an Open Break.
ley Ths AssooIatsd Prsssl

WASHINGTON June THE Chill
can Peruvian conference brought it's
differences to so delicate a stage today
that some Of those in closest contact
with the negotiations conceded prl-
vately that only mediation by the
United States could avert an open
break.
Chile. replying at last to the Peru
Wan proposal for arbitration of the
sovereignty of Tacna and africa, main
tained her traditional determination
that the treaty OF Ancon con-
sented only to arbitrate the Ions
under the election should DC O1rried
into effect.
The Peruvian not only fatty reject
ed that counter proposal but declined
TO transmit 1t to their government.
Charging again that the provinces hao
been denuded of Peruyians since the
date in 1894 originally fixed for the
plebiscite, a Peruvian spokesman de-
olared tha ito accept the Chilean plan
would be nothing short OF "a humllas-
ing and shameful surrender for Perl
Confronted thus with situation
which had all the outward appearance
Of a deadlock, the delegation adjourn
ed their joint session without date'
each side declaring it had nothing
urther to suggest now and thai me
next move must come from the other
side.
The only point on which an agre =
mont was reached was that the Uni.ed
states should To *ae arbitrator sAo1la
a method of arbitration henceforth be
found. That suggestion was made Dy
Chile In her counter proposal and I'M
mediately was accepted by the PERU
vians.
| IN some quarters there was dis
position to look upon this sole al
firmative result of the four weeks OF
negotiation as opening the door Tor
mediation at once by the Washington
government. No step 10 ask for an
exercise of good Offices had been
taken tonight. however, and state de-
partment officials remained silent as
to their intentions. There were many
! evidences, however. that should ootn
sides show their willingness, Secre-
tary Hughes would step in and try TO
bring the conference bace to a definite
basis Of negotiation.