davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
keIIOgg's Bran is naiars's
own relief from eonsiipaIiOn!

You must not take chapces with
constipation when statistics tell you
that nine tenths Of all sickness can be
traced 10 i'll You must get psrma-
nent relief; you must drive constipa.
ton out Of your systeml
Realize that pills and cathartios, at
beat, can only AFFORD temporary re-
lief, while they are irritating 70 the
delicate intestinal tract.
Nov-oompare the action Of these
pills and cathartics With the natural
and wholesome effect Of Kellogg =
Bran, cooked and krumbled. Science
knows Of no such wonderful sweeper,
cleanser and purifier Of the bowels a.
Kelloggs Bran. Jet Il IL simply ma.
lures food. Bran's effect IL certain
and relief permanent II az least two
tablespoonfuls are eaten daily. Chronic
cases should eat a. much more ss u
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G.. Quinlus
(The Sunshine Mani

I know Of no more encouraging
fact than the unquestionable ability
of man to elevate hir ifr hy Do D0n-
scious endeavor. II IL something
TO be able 10 paint a particular pic
ture, or 20 carve a statue and so TO
make a few objects beautiful. but %
IS far more glorious to carve and
paint the very atmosphere and
medium through which we look.
which morally We can do. To affect
the quality OF the day that is the
highest OF arts. Every man r.
tasked to make his life. even in its
details. worthy OF the contemplation
or his most elevated and critical
hour. II we refused. or rather used
up. such paltry Information as we
get. the oracles would distinctly in
form us how this might be done.
Henry ID. Thoreau.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

necessary for results. Taken consist
satly, Kellogg's Bran will drive con.
stipstion from the system. Your physi-
elan will indorss the use Of Kellogg's
Bran for constipation
Eat Kellogg Bran either a. a do
hcious and nutritious cereal, or sprin.
HE il over your favorits cereal. Eat
Il In many other foods which are made
more appetizinE by It's nut-like havorl
Kellogg 5 Bran pancakes are the best
you ever tasted Use IL IN raisin
bread or nuhins, gravies, maearoona,
pancakes, etc (ReciPes on pscksge.)
The big thing is to get Kellogg 3
Bran into your system quickly
Get 1t az your grocer's.
p. S.-Pimples are caused by
constipation. KelloEg's Bran will
clear them up and also free your
breath from intestinal odors
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Todays word Is INvETER-
ATE.
It's pronounced-in-vet-er-at.
with accent on the second syl-
liable.
II means-hrmly established,
deep-rooted. confirmed. habit
ual.
II comes from-Iatin 'invet-
erare." 10 render old.
Companion word-lnveterate-
ness.
It's used like thls-"It's hard
to induce an inveterate smoker
20 swear Off"
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
REpuCE sHoE PRICEs.

BOSTON. March 21-shoe manu-
facturers In the Old Colony district
Jointly announce a general reduction
in the wholesale price OF shoes OF
from twenty-five to nifty cents a pair
II followed 10 pH cent. cut in
wages granted to Rrockton manu-
facturers by the Massachusetts, State
Board OF Arbitration. Tho wage
order affects $1,000 operatives and
means a reduction Of from twelve 90
fifteen cents In the factory cost OF a
pair OF welt shoes In Brockton. and
a saving Of from eleven TO nineteen
cents per pair outside OF Brockton
As Il IS understood that worker.
In Lynn are willing TO accept a io
per cent. reduction, an early reviva
OF the industry Is now expected.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

Don't waste time and energy rum
ming around. after your apartment
Let the Want Ads bring your apart.
ment to you.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
Smile Awhile

KANSAS CITY.-Joseph Mes
sano's two children slept sound
ly atop a dilapidated trunk.
Detectives tenderly removed
them and found a still warm
from recent operation. Messano
was arrested but the children
slept on.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

NEW YORK. IF you catch
cold, girls. don't come back next
dav and blame us." is the slogan
of an art students ball In
South Sea setting 20 he staged
here. why Papa Stayed So
Long at Papeet,' ls It's title.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

get up when your mamma calls you
In the morning"
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
FREE SOC CAN
JOHNSON'S
FLOOR VARNISH

You know Johnson's Floor Wax-its used
by housewives everywhere. We want you
to know our Floor Varnish, too. Our Var
nish is just as good as our Wsx-to prove
this statement we offer interested adults a
soc can Absolutely Free. Take the coupon
below to one of the firms listed and get a
half-pint of Johnson's Floor Varnish FREE,
or use the coupon as a soc credit on larger
can of Johnson's Floor Varnsh.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-27
Retail Food Is
StilI Declining
Cnr Assoclntcd presst

Washington, March 27--Rstail food
costs in ten cities Of the country
showed a decrease ranging from one
to four per cent during The month
from February is to March Is, lac-
cording to statistics announced today
by the bureau Of labor statistics Of
the department of labor.
The decreases were as follows:
Manchester, per cent; Baltimore,
Bridgeport, Newark, New Haven,
New York, Richmond and Washing
ton, 8 per cent; Milwaukee, 2 per
cent, and Denver one per cent. For
the year ending March Is last, retail
food prices showed a decrease of IS
per cent in Bridgeport and Denver;
IL per cent in Manchester and New
Haven; II per cent in Baltimore,
Washington and Milwaukee; 10 per
cent in Newark, and per cent in
New York and Richmond.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-27
RAEcALS ON WAR
IN MEXICO,
FIVE ARE KILLED
Drive Catholics Into
Church and Commence
Firing
ARE INsuLTED
Newspaper Warned Not
to Say Anything of
Bolshevism
(By Associated Press)

Mexico City, March 27-Fivesper-
sons were killed and eleven seriously
wounded in clashes at Guadalajara,
state fo Jalisco yesterday, between
radicals and Catholic groups, accord
ing to the best available information
here.
The radicals are reported to have
attacked pedestrians and motorists
indiscriminately, the climax being
reached when they met a group of
Catholic workmen who had attended
labor meeting. The workmen were
insulted and attacked, and when they
took refuge in a nearby church the
building was fired upon by the radi-
Gals. The body of one victim was
found in the church.
The radicals began their demon
stration shortly after noon when the
usual Sunday procession of automo-
biles was in progress around the main
plaza of the city, All traffic was
stopped while numerous occupants of
the cars were forced to alight and
salute red and black flags, most of
which were carried by female radi-
Gals.
The demonstrates then wentr to
the office of the newspaper Ell In
formador, where threats were made
against the life of the editor if he
persisted in his attacks on bolshe-
vism. The radicals then marched
past the cathedral. Invectives and
insults were hurled at the priests and
the clergy in general, after which a
noisy demonstration was staged in
front of the office of the Catholic
newspaper Restafracion. Later the
crowd began the indiscriminate riot
ing which, ended in the sanguinary
clash with the Catholic workmen. The
police were Unable to cope with the
situation and federal troops were
rushed to the scene to restore order.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-27
Poppy Day Melted
Sl72; County Is
to Raise S1,326

Total receipts from Poppy day
Saturday We're $172, according to a
tabulation of returns made today by
the woman's auxiliary of the Amerf-
can Legion, which had charge of the
sale Of the poppies.
The total quota for Putnam counr
ty, supposed to be raised during the
next three years, is S1,326, one dol-
lar for each man who entered the,
service from this county, The money
will be used to establish National
University Memorial association,
providing a big university where the
children of veterans of the war who
are unable to pay their own way
through college can secure an educa-
ton without cost.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-27
HOTEL MARTIN TO
OPEN TO P UBL|C
TODAY At 6 ?. NJ.
One of Most Up-to-Date
Hotels in State Is
Offered
|scRED|TED TO PALATKA
Splendid Service Will Be
Offered Patrons, Local
or Transient
IS CREDITED TO PA[ATKA

At 6 o'clock this evening the Hotel
Martin, Palatka's newest hostelry,
will throw open its doors to the pub
lie. While not the largest hotel in
Florida the Martin can certainly
boast of affording every modern
equipment now provided for hotels,
and Manager Jimmy" Martin has
provided a staff of assistants that
will make it one of the most popular
hostelries in the state.
The hotel was built by Andrew
Shelley, and is so designed that ad-
ditional stories can be added to it.
There are forty-eight rooms, thirty
of them with baths, ten without and
eight sleeping porches, being open air
rooms, screened in. The building is
equipped with hot water, steam heat
and modern ventilating system
throughout. 1t also has an elevator
the latest model made by the Otis
Elevator Co., and designed especially
for hotel use.
Mr.. Martin, who will have entire
charge of the hotel as proprietor,
was, for several years, with the
James Hotel, where he established
a reputation for splendid qualities
as host. He is we'll known all over
Florida, especially among the travel
ing men, and is popular locally. He
has as his day assistant j. B. Cave,
Of Palatka, one of the popular young
men of the community. His night
assistant will be H. A. Martin, who
came herel recently from Georgia,
and who has made many friends since
his arrival.
The cafe will be an especial feature
of the Hotel Martin, the kitchen be-
ing one OF hfe best equipped in the
state, both in appliances and person
al of the chef crew. George Collins,
former chef cook at the famous Grand
Island hotel at Mackinaw, Mich, will
be in charge of the kitchen. He comes
with the highest recommendations,
having had carge of the kitchen of
the largest otel in the world. The
Grand Island has accommodations
for $4,000 persons.
Dinner This Eevening
Turkey dinner will be served to pa
irons this evening from to 9 o'clock.
After that hour the Putnam orches-
ira will furnish the music for a dance
that will continue to midnight.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-27
LLOYD GEORGE RETURNS
TO PREPARE A SPEECH
TO HOUSE Of COMMONS
(By Associated Press)

London, March 27.-Prime Minis
ter Lloyd George was expected to ar
rive in London this afternoon from
Criccieth, Wales, where he has been
resting for the last two weeks. His
friends say he has benefited wonder
fully from the brief vacation, and is
returning reinvigorated.
Mr.. Lloyd-George will not resume
his usual activities Immediately, how
ever and it is understood that after
one night in London he will go for a
few days to his country place, Che
quers court, where he will further
consider the plans for the Genoa con-
ference and prepare for his speech
to the house of commons week from
today, when he will seek a vote of
confidence.
Not in Irish Conference.
Mr.. Lloyd-George is not expected
to participate in the conference of
Irish leaders in London, should that
meeting be definitely arranged, but
he is likely to see Arthur Griffith,
president of the dali eireann, and
Eamonn ]. Duggan, dali home min
lister, if they arrive today, as expect
ed.
1t is generally believed that Mi
chael Collins, head of the provisional
free state government, will follow
his colleagues to London, but will
wait to learn what prospect there is
of the Ulster premier Sir James
Craig, accepting the governments
invitation, before he starts.
Reports from Belfast say there is
a considerable difference of opinion
there as to the practical value of the
proposed conference in view of the
unsatisfactory results of the last
one, but nothing has been learned to
suggest that the invitation will be
refused. 1t will be the subject of dis
cussion by the Ulster cabinet today,
and the reply is expected by tonight
at the latest. Should the conference
meet, it is not likely to be before
Wednesday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-27
Strike Averted
When Peak Wage
Scale Restored
CBy Associated Pressl

Augusta, Ga, March PA strike
called for 5 o'clock this morning bv
the trainmen of the Georgia G. Flor
Ida railway was averted when F. H.
Nemitz, president of the Order of
Railway Conductors, in conference
with officials of the road, reached
an agreement shortly after midnight
which restores the wages of the men
to the level of November l, 1921, the
highest pay in the history of the
road.
The Georgia & Florida railway op-
crates from Augusta to Madison,
Fla, distance of 400 miles. The
strike would have directly affected
l2O employees. Under the agree
ment reached the new scale of pay
dates back to February '16, 1922,
when cut of from Is to 20 per cent
was put into effect.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-27
Junketing Party
of Congressman
at Muscle Shoals
(By Associated Press)

Birmingham, Ala, March PA
congressional party composed of
fourteen senators and eleven repre-
left here early today on
the first leg of a tour of inspection
which will take them ) to every unit
of the governments power and nj
trate projects at Muscle Shoals, and
Gorgas, Ala.
Included in the party are ten
members of the senate agriculture
committee, ten members Of the house
military affairs committee, and four
senator's and one representative who
are travelling as ex-officio members
The afternoon will be spent al
Gorgas, where is located the govern
ment owned Warrior steam plant
The party will spend tomorrow ane
Wednesday at Muscle Shoals.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-27
(Ry Associated Pressl

New York March 27.-Labor MEM
bers of the anthracite arbitration
committee returned from Cleveland
today to renew negotiations with \the
operators in an effort to avert the
strike cs1led for next Saturday
night.
Both operators and miners express
ed desire to end the general discus
sions which marked the opening days
of the conference last week and to
confine future sessions to consider
alton of the 19 demands of the work
ers.
Demanding a 20 per cent increase
in wages, the miners say they pro-
pose to demonstrate that wages in
the mines failed to keep pace with
wages in other industries during the
war; that the total increase has been
only 65 per cent since 1916; that the
mine operator is making an eXces-
sive profit by underpaying his labor
and overchargin gthe consumer, and
that the mines could continue to
show a reasonable profit to the oper-
ator after granting both an increase
in wages and a reduction of prices.
The operators indicated that to-
day for the first time since discussion
of a new contract was undertaken
| they would make known the percent
age of wage cuts, they advocate In
counter proposals to the 10 demands
of the miners. Asserting that they
/ will not consider a wage increase the
| operators say that costs of mining
and transporting coal have not de-
creased and that the market for coal
suffered because of the public's In
ability to pay prevailing prices.
Phillip Murray, vice president OF
the United Mine Workers of Ameri,
ca, has replaced John L. Lewis, pres
ident of the international organlza'
Ition, as head of the four labor dele
gates on the arbitration committee
Is. D. Warriner, president of the Le
thigh Coal and Navigation company
will continue as spokesman for the
operators.
Mr.. Lewis has announced that ht
will remain at Indianapolis, head
Iouarters of the United Mine Work
Iers, to direct the strike of both an
Ithracite and bituminous workers
Nearly 10 members of the anthra
lcite workers scale committee return
ed to New York today to keep thei
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-27
fRx Associnted Pressl

New York, March 27-Austin Stack
one Of the three delegates Of the
"Irish Republic" sent to the United
States by Eamon de Valera declared
at mass meeting last night that if
the treaty establishing the Irish free
state were forced on the Irish people
under duress, the young men Of Ire
land might be prompted to take action
against the "West British forces,"
which he termed "the army of the
provisional government"
"It would be a terrible thing for
the Irish to take up arms against the
Irish," he added, "but every young
man who shouldered gun in Ireland
fought for complete independence,
and they will fight the west British
forces and the British if they come
back"
The audience pledged $6,5e0 toward
the campaign of the Irish Republi-
cans to defeat the treaty. Stack,
who is assistant deputy chief of staff
of the Irish Republican army, declar-
ed the Irish Republican soldiers would
accept no constitution unless it "elim-
mated kings and other whatnots" and
oaths to anything else but the Irish
rejublic."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-27
Bark Mysteriously
Sinks i'm Channel
at Newport News
(Ry AssocIatea Press,

Newport News, Va, March 27.-
The Panaman bark Maria Borges,
loaded with coal, mysteriously sank
in harbor here early this morning.
blocking the channel to the ship
yard. Several of her crew who
were aboard escaped in small boats,
reporting that the craft filled rapidly
and went down a short time after
they found she was leaking.
The bark, formerly the Norwegian
sailing ship Sierra Miranda, recently
was purchased by Browne Willis and
yesterday completed loading a cargo
of coal for Costa Rica. She had
been in harbor here for several
months.
The craft went down in forty feet
of water and only the tips of her
masts are protruding this morning.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-27
ELECTORS Slow IN
QUALIFYING FOR A
VOTE IN PRIMARY
Important Contests to
Take Place During
June
WOMENARE INDIFFERENT
Candidates Also Are
Slow to Come Out
Into Open
W0MENARE Indifferent

Little interest is being shown by
electors in the June primary, if their
indifference to registration is an in
dication, the books here thus far
showing that less than 20 per cent
of the usual number of electors have
qualified to vote in the June primary
1t is possible to register now and pay
poll taxes later, so all who intend to
participate in the primaries this sum-
mer are urged to go up and see that
their names are duly entered on the
books.
The important officers to be nomi-
mated in June should draw out large
vote. There will be a United States
senator to succeed Senator Trammell,
representative to succeed Joe
Sears, two members of the supreme
court, two members of the Florida
railroad commission, state senator,
two members of the state house of
representatives five county commits
sioners, members of the school board,
justice of the peace and supervisor
of registration.
Candidates Backward.
Candidates also are slow getting
into the running. Thus far there
have been few announcements for
county offices. Senator Russell has
announced for reelection and no op-
position has developed. Representa-
tive Mckenzie will offer to succeed
and has no opposition, but
representative Philips will not offer
again and no one has been suggested
to succeed him for representative. 1t
is important to Putnam county, it is
pointed out, that some good man
make the race, and he is certain to
receive the support of those who re-
alize the Importance of the next ses-
sion of the legislature.
Candidates for only one of the dis
tricts for county commissioner have
J. V. Walton will be can
didate in No. 2. Commissioner Burt
has not yet definitely decided wheth-
er or not he will run. In the other
four districts it is understood that
no candidates have offered.
There is also a secretary of candi-
dates for membership on the school
board. Chairman Haughton said
some weeks ago tina the would not
again be candidate for office, but
his friends have been insistent that
he make the race, assuring him that
he will be elected without opposition.
Henis Peterman will be candi-
date to succeed himself as supervisor
of registration, and it is not prob
able that he will have opposition.
Just who will be candidates for the
htate offices is not yet definitely de-
termined, but with the coming of
warm weather it is certain that the
candidates will begin to shoe their
hats into the ring.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-27
Orange Deputies
and Sheriff Have
a Narrow Escape
lny Assoetnted Prcssl

ORLANDO, March 27-Deputy Sheriff
J. a .Caruthers was shot through the
leg and Sheriff Karel and Deputy
Floyd Peel narrowly escaped injury
late Saturday night during a raid on
Conleys still at turpentine camp
in the southern part of Orange coun-
ty. The officers went TO the camp
expecting to find moonshine liquor,
and ran into a skin game with eight
negro men and women participating.
The raid resulted in the arrest of all
of the negroes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-27
REPUBLICAN ARMY MEN
Of IRELAND MAY LOSE
PLACES ON ARMY ROLL
(Rr AssocInted Pressl

Dublin, March 27-The convention
Of Irish Republican army members,
which had been forbidden by the Dali
Eireann cabinet, ended its lengthy
session late last night without eXcit-
ing any outward demonstration, or
ruffled the usual Sunday life of the
city.
The provisional free state govern
ment made no attempt to interfere
with the proceedings and has not de-
fnitely stated it will take any action
although it is generally supposed that
those who attended will be treated as
having separated themselves from
the rest OF the army, and their names
may possibly be stricken from the
army rolls.
The action of the convention in
unanimously adopting q resolution re-
affirming the delegates allegiance to
the Irish republic met with strong
condemnation among the supporters
of the free state. The Irish hide
pendent today said:
"Many times in the past have our
people become divided in crisis,
when unity was essential. Today we
witness the same unedifying, deplor-
able spectacle. Disunion has been
forced on the country. ~ The
resolution passed by the sectional
convention amounts in effect to re-
pudiation of the Dali Eireann, vel
Eamon De Valera insists that the
IDail is the supreme authority in Ire,
land. * +.
an all democratically governed
countries, including republics like
France and America, the army i;
strictly subject to the control Of eivi
authority, or the governmeN for tht
time being. Wherever departure from
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-27
IMPROVEMENT BOARD TO
EXPLORE EVERGLADES

Tallahassee, March 27-The Inter-
nal Improvement Board, composed of
Governor Hardee, Attorney General
Buford, Comptroller Amos. Secretary
of Agriculture McRae and Treasurer
Luning is expected to leave today for
"a trip through the Everglades. ac-
ccmpanied by Chief Engineer Elliott.
They viii enter the Everglades from
West Palm Beach.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-27
Georgia Officers
Held for Murder

Sopertown, Ca, March 27-War-
rants charging W. 7. Drake, a bailiff
and Edward F. Newberry and T. E.
Nebon, revenue officers, with murder
in connection with the death of P.
Barwick last Wednesday in Emanuel
county, was placed in the hadns of the
sheriff here today. Drake was ar
rested and placed in the Truetlen
county jail.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-27
Say Operators Can Also
Reduce Prices of
! Fuel
PLAN A CONFERENCE
Final Effort to Avert the
Strike Will Be Made
Today
(By Associated Press)

Springfield, ILL.,, March 27-Acting
upon his promise to the coal opera
tors President harrington, of the Ill
inois union miners this morning wired
the presidents of the three coal oper-
ators' associations of Illinois that he
would meet them Wednesday morn
ing in Chicago. Asked if the confer
ence might result in separate wage
scale for the Illinois miners Mr.. Far
rington said "not at this time, l be-
lieve."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-27
'aERN PINE MEN MEET
|aEW ORLEANS TOMORROW

ny Associated Press)
Vrieans, March 2T.-Trade
In activities, railroad rates,
utilization of cutover lands
aafe and promotion work will
Naclpal subjects discussed at
al convention of the South
association which begins a
! session here tomorrow. One
Isi speakers viii be John H.
Houston, Texas, president
ssa0nal Lumber Manufactur-
stion, and president of the
hrlff association.