davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-12
INDIA PUBLIC URGED
TO remain CALM
Congress Committee Asks
Natives to Refrain From
Invoking Hartal.
REGRET OVER M0NTAGU
Resignation in Many Circles
Eclipses Gandhi's Arrest-De-
clared Popular Secretary.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, March 11-An appeal to
the public to remain calm, 'as we
shall show no regard for Gandhi,
either by observing hartal or going
mad" was issued today by the con-
sress committee. The committee re-
quests that the natives refrain from
invoking a hartal and maintain "a
peaceful, cordial attitude toward all"
The resignation of Edwin S. Mon
tagu an secretary Of state for India
came as a complete shock to the In
dian public Such action was totally
unexpected.
Resignation Regretted.
Among the n-co-operationists re-
Eret was expressed that India had
lost the services of the statesman
who had done SO much for her. The
Bombay Chronicle suggests that his
resignation was due to his reluctance
to agree to Gandhfs arrest
The extremists here expect his sue
cessor to be a reactionary politician
and believe Mr.. Montagu was sacri-
feed to the alleged anti-Turk policy
OF the imperial government. Little
-attention is paid by these commenta-
.dors upon the constitutional issue to
which his resignation was attributed.
The Advocate of India expresses re-
EHet at the India secretary's downfall
and considers that the recommends
aton OF the government of India re-
xarding Turkey should be acted upon.
The Anglo:Indian newspapers speak
warmly Of Mr.. Montagu's devotion to
his ideals. but most of them think
India Is not likely to suffer by his
resignation.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

widely believed that Secretary Mon
tagu is really a sympathetic man who
was unable to give India his best
owing to the hostility of the Anglo
Indian bureaucracy and English re-
actionaries."
OPPOSES 4-PoWER TREATY.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
! Peas. Roses.

Orchids, Sweet Peas. Roses.
Tho loveIiest specimens are to be
found at Guides, 1914 F.-Advertise-
ment .sat-.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02
ROBBTNG PETER TO PAY PAUL

Immediately following the notice of tariffs by the the railroad reducing of all employees the freight reductions passing the buck to the epoye There and possibly will be and empoye the federal board be right in the reduction of but should
 and Top off high salaried fellows well those whose fair living. We years ago poor peon the track service paid $1l0 beans straight and when beans chase the beans Mr. McAdoo while trol of the roads gave living wage stand that this being brought back to Normal
 condition hering around the worker
 must be treated right They with the costs of operation of the roads, allowing them per
 terest investment and surplus extensions road epoye should be allowed support self and family upon and upkep
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD

And George W. announce nent that he is to make the governor at the forthcoming Hunt cause has Haunted high the Tucson convention and all party platform To of thinking when party affair is time to either ditch the
 man. Hunt practically tched twice but and believe time that he and his method of the for is thing of the In his public praises the delegates from Gla and if these represented him their
 on he has basis for his nasty fling the through the demands of their candidate and measure that before the mentioned Hunts although Vank
 be of the Hunt representatives offered platform
 ouions the committee and the e pan adopted The Ga delegation for candidate when MT attorney they went wild Mir Murphy from Ga county splendid fellow At time pactsed law engaged in mining, which gives him added standing
 If Hunt honest he would have up convention other real democrats did, voice his opposition the convention might take He profit by the leaders might at the head of affairs whom they place what party they belong to- and Hunt them
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02
|QnYea'rs Ago
 1UU Today

Greeley Cack is in from the c. O. D. mine taking in the pleasures of town life. -. g'
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02
THE EIGHT-HOUR LAW

few days Pres Harding called o the big steel mills to try to find steel might suggestion they operation the ghthour law The steel professed working of their eight hour basis would and employers and agreed the law prac tcable Just when this mucho gave the president indication The steel employers
 labor who have adopted they should be made through.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02

have their holdings the low point has
 not yet been reached; but if the small investors have been shaken out, then
 the stock is due for good rise". The
 same principle applies to American
 Sugar and various other investments. Apparently an expedition has been or ganized to get the public out of cer- tain stocks-such as rails---and into certain other stocks such as the poor CT steels. If the public is wise, it will stand pat or else it will do exactly the opposite from what certain big op- orators are trying to make it do. Be on the lokout for squalls in the stock market during the next few weeks. Remember when you see real estate man having a house painted, that he usually is preparing to sell it.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02

Greeley Clack is in from the c. ( } D. mine taking in the pleasures c ; town life. a l Thomas B. Shipp and ether cattle
 men in the vicinity of Blackberry hay
 shipped 800 head of beef steers, t
 Bakesfield, California. They will re
 ceive $15 for two year .olds, and $1
 for three year olds. The cattleme,
 propose to ship at least 5000 head O
 cattle. ,~'a-
 O. D. M. Gaddis announces his can .didacy for the: office of County Re
 corder. MT. Gaddis is 1bookkeeper fo
 Beecher and Co. and Clerk of the Dis
 trict Court, and is a pleasant, affabl'
 and capable man.
 Judge Blakely has taken the schoo
 census and finds that there are 6;
 children of school age in this district | Miss Julia Stilwell has gone to For
 Mohaye to visit with her sister, wht
 is teacher in the Herbert Welsh In,
 stitute at that place. v a... ! Harvey. Hubbs has purchased 1Ot
 head of cows of Goodman anc
 Stephens and placed them on the
 range near Stockton Hill. r Fred Brumbach and H. w. Hitch
 cock have shipment of 15 tons, of
 Tuckahoe ore at the sampler. '.
 Gaddis Lodge No. 12, Knights of Pythias, held their semi-annual cleo tion of officers Saturday night and the following officers were elected: O. D. M. Gaddis, past chancellor; Chancellor Commander, Anson H. Smith; vice chancellor, G. D. Sander son; K. of R. & S., H. P. Ewing; P. A. Beebe, M. at A.; Lew Blakely, F.; J. Sed Dean, M. of F. (This oldge is now known as Western).
 People on Front street are making loud and bitter complaint of the open ditch that is being used asi sewer and cesspool. ss-< .r... ..., Caldwell Wright comes to the front with the latest snake story: A long slim snake was pursuing lizard, up on which he intended to lunch, when the lizard darted through some brush. The snake was sailing through after the saurian when its tail became fast in the crotch of bush. Try as it would it was impossible to extricate the tail, and his snakeship perished MT. Wright has the car cass of the snake, still fast in the tree crotch, and is thinking of sending it 1 to the Worlds Fair for exhibition.
 There is some talk of Mohave coun- ty cattlemen combining and erecting a beef cannery in Kingman. This is a move in the right direction, as it would open a wide market for the ocal beef and give the small producer l market for his steers. |
 J. H. Lee has completed the work 'f disinterring the bodies of deceased soldiers and shipping them to San Francisco for permanent burial in a plot, |
 The removal of the soldier dead has 'een carried on throughout the terri ory. In removing the dead from Valley, Yavapai county, he remains of Private Seabright were ound with two spear-shapped arrow eads, made of iron, in the breast ones. The arrows had struck the lan in the back, passing through the ody and entering the breast bones, he points protruding. -. Joe Prisk and Robert Meara have a arload of ore at the sampler. from he Home Pastinae mine at Mineral ark. as- ,f g.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-19
Port Orange Man
Dies From Bite
of a Rattlesnake
(By Associated Press,

Daytona, Oct. 19.-Wheeler L. Vel
vington, age % years, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Yelvington, died at Klock's
hospital Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock, after suffering for the past
ten days from a rattlesnake bite.
Mr.. Yelvington, with two other
young men, left the Wellington home
about two miles west of Port Or
ange Sunday morning, crossed the
field and had just climbed over the
fence, when one of his companions
called to him: Jump! There's a
RATHER" The young man sprang
away, but the reptile, evidently an
gered, made spring, striking him
on the ankle while he was in the act
of jumping.
Victim Killed Snake.
At first Mr.. Yelvington didn't
seem to realize that he had been bit
ten, but reached for the gun carried
by one of the men and shot and in
stantly killed the snake, which meas
ured more than five feet.
They Immediately returned to his
home, where frs taid was rendered,
after which he was removed to DR..
Klock's hospital, reaching there with
in SO minutes after he had been bit
ten. Everything possible was done
in order to save his life. As last
resort, his foot was amputated Tues
day, with the hope of saving the
young man, but even though this was
done, the end came at o'clock in the
Mr.. Yelvington spent his entire life
in the vicinity of Port Orange, where
he was held in the highest esteem by
everyone who knew him.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-19

Observation-Disclosures by Mr.. Wood.
ley. Subject, Some Reasons Why
Some Teachers Fail"
1O:15-1O:2O-Song and relaxation
exercises.
Observation-Disclosures by Mrs. Roe
mer. Subject, New Ideals in Pri-
mary Education"
10:45-11-Recess and assembling
in departmental rooms.
11-12:15 - Department groups,
primary group, Mrs. Roemer; gram
mar group, Mr.. Woodley; high school
group, Mr.. Roemer. Topics will be
chosen from list of subjects below for
departmental groups.
12:15-1 :15-Noon.
1:15-1:30-A lively song service.
1:3O-2:1O-Address by DR.. Roemer.
Subject, why l Teach School
2:1O-2:15-Song and assembling in
departmental rooms.
2;15-2:15 - Departmental groups
same as morning.
3:15-2:42 - Song exercise, an
nouncements of superintendent, and
closing exercise. Remarks by super
intendent.
Topics From Which List of Subjects
Will BE Chosen.
Mrs. Roemer:
l. Purposeful Teaching in Pri-
mary Grades
,. The Teaching of Tool Studies
in Primary School.
3. Value or Appreciation Studies
in Primary Schools.
4. The Meaning of Handiwork in
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-19
PUTNAM TEACHER
/ OIL D INSTITUTE
HERE TOMORROW
Interesting Program Is
Prepared for Big
Gathering

All the schools in Putnam county
will be closed tomorrow to permit
the teachers to come to Palatka to
participate in the teachers institute
which will be held under the auspices
of the university extension, with eX-
perts from that department of the
State University present to lead in
the discussions.
The sessions will be held in the
High School auditorium, commencing
at o'clock in the morning, and will
continue through the day, adjourning
in time for those present to witness
the football game between Putnam
High and the team from the State
Institute for the Deaf and the Blind
The following interesting program
has bee narranged:
Program for Day.
9-9:30-Opening exercises. Open
ing address and announcements of
the superintendent.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-19
Newly Elected
Senator Wants
Mrs. FELTON, In
Cry Associated PressO

Savannah, Oct. 19-Judge Walter
F. George, Democratic nominee for
the United States senate, declared to-
day that he would do everything in
his power that could legally be done
to have Mrs. W. H. FELTON,, the sena-
torial appointee from Georgia, take
the cath as a member of the senate.
Announcement has been made from
Washington that a number of prom
inent women had planned to make it
legally possible for Mrs. Felto to take
the oath.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-19
BOY CRUSHED TO DEATH
BY FALLING LUMBER PILE

Jacksonville, Oct. 19-Six-year-old
Bert Hagan's life was probably saw
ed late yesterday when protected
from falling timbers by the dead
body of his ten-year-old brother, who
was crushed to death a few seconds
before by falling lumber in their IA
theirs sawmill near Dinsmore.
Bert, the youngest son of T. E. Ha-
gan, is in st. Lukes hospital today
suffering from several serious bruis-
es about his head. Attendants at the
sanitarium said last night although
his condition is serious, he probably
will recover.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-19
r Y A N BROTHERS,
Primary Grades.

Primary Grades.
s. Oral and Silent Reading in Pri-
mary Grades.
Mr.. Roemer:
l. The High School Curriculum.
2 The Newly Adopted Text Books.
3. What History to Teach in the
High School and How to Teach 1t.
4. The Point Of View in Teaching.
Mr.. Woodley:
/. The Reading Glass in Upper
Grades.
2. Some Geography Suggestions.
g. The Two Fundamental Aims in
Language Work.
4. The Real Aim of History Stated.
5. Civics and Government Defined.
This institute is put on by the gen.
eral extension division, University of
Florida, in cooperation with the
county board of education.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-19
SEPARATED SINCE
INFANCY MEET AGAIN

Plant City, Oct 19.-Two brothers,
separated when one was an infant,
met here this week when Victor
Mitchell Of Waycross, Ga, came to
Plant City to visit Omar Mitchell.
The last time Victor saw Omar,
Omar was so small that Victor used
to bounce him on his knee to keep
him amused. Omar did not remem-
Der Victor at all.
Victor found Omar to be a strap
ping siX-footer weighing 165 pounds.
He is one of the star members of the
Plant City High school football ell
even,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-19
LAWLESSNESS IS
PREVALENT NOW
IN VLAD|VOSTOCk
Foreigners Appealing to
Governments for Pro-
lection

Toxic, Oct. 10. Lawlessness
reigns in Vladivostok as the result of
the approach of the victorious red
army, official dispatches state today.
The French consulate was attack
ed yesterday and foreigners have
appealed to their governments for
protection. The American consul
has engaged refuge for Americans
in a building flying the American
flying the American flag and guard
ed by guns of an American cruiser.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-19

Clara Foster in Betty Compson's
new Paramount starring vehicle,
"The Law and the Woman" coming
to the Grand tomorrow.
II couldn't stay away any longer"
declared Miss Ridgley. Motion pic
ture work is exacting, yet fascinat-
ing. Once one has been in the pro
fession for some years it is trying
to drop out and stay out. l am de-
lighted to be playing at the Para
mount studio again"
Miss Ridgley has the distinction of
having been one of the first motion
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-19
Greek Royalists
Clai mSplit Comes
On New Republic

Athens, Oct. 19.-The royalist
newspapers declare the movement in
favor of a republic has caused a split
in the ranks of the Venizelists and
that long kilograms have been for
warded to NJ. VenizeIos in London
outlining the political situation and
asking for instructions.
One newspaper expresses the
opinion that because of 'the dis
agreeable impression produced
among the people by the firing of
the republic shell "Venizelos will dis
avow the movement and make it clear
that he favors Crowned democ-
racy."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-19

When NJ. Venizelos last Tuesday
was informed that a movement for a
republic with himself as president
had been launched in Greece. he de-
clined to comment, according to Lon
don dispatches, but declared he was
irrevocably determined to retire r.
private life as soon as the Turkish
peace treaty was signed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-19
Shifting Gales in
Wake of Storm Is
Moving Northwest
CBy Associated PressD

Washington, Oct. 19.-Attend-
ed by dangerous shifting gales,
the tropical storm is moving
slowly nOrthwestward through
the Gulf of Mexico, apparently
conferred in the vicinity of Pro-
gressO, Yucatan, today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-19
BETTY COMPSON SUPPORTED
BY CLEO RIDGLEY ATT pANr

Cleo Ridgley, who was one of the
screens most popular stars. returns
to the screen in remarkable nor
trayal Of the feminine heavy role of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-19
Jack Frost Is Coming.

Washington, Oct. 19.-There was
frost this morning as far south as
Vicksburg, Miss, and Greenville,
South Carolina.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-19

picture stars. Her last big e,r|
ments were in 1867, when sh.|
starred with Wallace Reid in I'd
pictures and then was starred
is the mother of twins.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12
Notice.

Elder Ernest G. Love, of Nashville
Tenn, will preach at the following
places and on the following dates:
Hornbeak, Monday night, May 15;
Gladly Hill, Tuesday night, May 16;
Mount Zion, Wednesday night, May
II; Bethel, Thursday night, May IS;
Dark Ridge, Friday night, May 10,
and at Rehoboth Saturday night,
May 20. hope the brethren at each
place will get a move on themselves
and have a large hearing for each
appointment.
l will accompany Bro. Love thru
the crooked, winding paths of the
lake hills to each of the above named
places to secure a safe arrival on the
part of the preacher.
Brethren, have your meeting
houses we'll lighted and your souls
attuned to sing Gods praise and hear
the dear old gospel preached in it's
purity and simplicity.
May 5, JOHN r. VILLAINS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12
A Country Sick of Politicians.

Senator Frelinghuygen made a
stump speech before the Hudson
County Republican Committee Mon
day night in the course Of which he
said that everything the people of
New Jersey had demanded when they
voted the Republican ticket in 1920
"they had received" "They will sup
port the party" he continued, that
has not INDUCED in false promises
but has delivered beyond their ex-
poctations."
1t is safe to say that there is no.
body in New Jersey intelligent
enough to read and write who be-
lieves what the Senator said. 1t is
equally safe to say that Senator Ere
linghuysen himself does not believe
it. He was talking the familiar pat
ter of the professional politician, and
the patter of the professional poll
tician has little relation to any ex.
iSting state Of facts.
The Republican managers will
never win the fall elections by tell
ing the country that the Harding
administration and the Sixty-sccond
Congress have surpassed all expecta.
ti3ns They would stand much
better chance if they went before the
country admitting their own hope.
less incompetency but triumphantly
pointing to the Democratic minori
tvs record of unsurpassed stupidity
in Congress. That would be some
thing to talk about, and the Repub
licans could fairly claim that po
litical trial balance would show thai
they were no worse than the Demo
Gratis and that their leadership ha:
been no more laundering. On thai
issue they would have a debatablt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12

case and a great may voters might
be convinced.
To claim, however, that the Adj
ministration and the Sixty-seventh
Congress have more than met the ex-
pectations of the American people is
to claim in effect that the American
people are less than half-witted Out
SIDE of the select circle of Republican
office holders nobody 10 satisfied with
the work of the Administration or
with the work of Congress. Repub-
licans are no less vehement in their
complaints than Democrats. The av-
erage voter is rapidly losing his faith
in political parties, and his faith in
government itself is at the lowest ebb
that it has ever reached. Everybody
is dissatisfied, although nobody quite
knows what could be done about 1t.
If it were possible to organize
third party which could start with
clean slate and with leadership
that betrayed some faint understand
ing of the economic problems of the
country, both of the old parties
would have to fight for their lives
and one of them would have to go
under. All that is saving either of
them to-day is the inability of the
country to find means by which eff
fective expression can be given to its
political discomfort.
The Republicans in Congress are
still thinking in terms of 1897 and
the Democrats are thinking only of
the mistakes made by the Republi-
cans. The country in the mean time
is sick of party politics and sick of
party politicians, but somehow it
seems to have lost it's capacity for po-
litical initiative. 1t has forgotten
the trick of recovering possession of
its own affairs. That is the only rea-
son why the Senator Frelinghuysens
are not chased off the platform when
they make speeches saying that all
campaign promises have been re-
deemed beyond the expectation of the
voters.-New York World.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12
Chas. Claiborne for Floater.

Chas. Claiborne, who served in the
recent General Assembly as Pictorial
Representative from Dyer, Lake and
Obion counties, is announcing for re-
election, subject to the August pri-
mary. Esquire Claiborne needs no
introduction to the voters of Dyer
County. He has represented che
fifth district of the county in the
Dyer County Court for years and has
always been found on the right side
of every question. He has been one
of the most active men in the court,
ever ready to work for the interests
of the people. In the General AS
sembly he was just as active. He
fought against every bad interest
that popped up and favored every
measure that was introduced for the
benefit of the taxpayers. He is pro-
pressive, yet conservative, on all fl
nancial questions. His work deserves
denomination Gazette,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
Carroll P. Wilson ct al VS.. R. L. Da-
Wis ct al, Chancery Court, Oblon
County. Tennessee.

Carroll P. Wilson ct al VS.. R. L. Da-
Wis ct al, Chancery Court, Obion
County, Tennessee.
In the above styled cause it appear
ing to the Clerk and Master from the
bill OF complaint, which is sworn to,
that the defendant, R. L. Davis and
Victoria Davis are non-residents OF the
State OF Tennessee, so that ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon
them. 1t is therefore hereby ordered
that the said above named defendants
appear before the Clerk and Master OF
the Chancery Court OF Obion County,
Tennessee, on or before the First Mon
day OF June, 1922, that being rule,
day OF said Chancery Court and make
defense to the said bill, or the same
will be taken as confessed by them,
and the said cause set for hearing ex-
parte as to them. 1t is further ordered
that publication OF this notice be m ade
four consecutive weeks in The CONNER
cial, a weekly newspaper published in
Obion County, Tenn.
This May l, 1922.
GEO. A. GIBBS,
Clerk aud Master.
By nellie F. Marshall, d. G. and M.
Pierce & Fry, SOL for CompPt.