davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-16
HUMAN SYMPATHY eLUNTED.
anaconda standa ID


Not the least of the disastrous eff
fects of the world war is that it oper-
ated to blunt human sympathies. Death
multiplied in millions. suffering be-
yond the power of words to describe,
crimes until then unconceived or in
credible, all served to deaden our feel
ings and emotions during the period of
the savage conflict Terror and death
walked the earth until they were &C
copied as factors of the usual order
Since the war great calamities have
befallen in various parts of the world
We have experienced destruction by
fire and blood, by storm and mob viO-
lence, by earthquake and volcanic ac-
tion-and these things have impressed
people but lightly; all the sorrow, pain
and loss resulting from them being
by the near memory of
disasters far more colossal So with
the harvest death has just reaped by
earthquake and tidal wave in Chile
Before the war such a calamity would
have sent a thrill of horror around the
world Now most persons read the
news with a feeling akin to indiffer-
ance. Chile is far away and we are
by politics and prices and
conferences and rumOrs
If war and diplomatic duels and all
sorts of industrial thunders and social
ightnings Poor devils!" the reader
ays to himself It's very sad" And ]
le turns over to the sporting page.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-16
REQUIRE AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS
TO HAVE LICENSE.

The next legislature can make an
important contribution to the safety OF
the public. and also provide substan-
tial fund for the maintenance OF the
roads, by passing a law requiring
every person driving a motor car TO
have license, with provision that
the same may be cancelled by local au-
thorities for persistent violation OF the
road laws. An occasional small fine
or even a large one has proved to be
no deterrent to drunken drivers and
speed hends. but being confronted
with the certainty Of having their Ii
censes revoked and absolutely denied
the privilege OF operating a car would
at once inspire in them a respectful
attitude toward the rights of the pub
lie. The license fee should be small,
not enough 10 impose a burden upon
The thousands of w-respecting motor
drivers, and the amount collected in
that manner should be used for i'm
of the roads in the county
in which collected. The fee should be
merely incidental to the real purpose
)f the act, namely. to protect the pub
lie against irresponsible and reckless
drivers, and we believe such law
would accomplish the purpose.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-16
STATE TIMBER SALE.
Spokane Company the Successful Bid
der at Good Figure.

Ben E. Bush of Moscow. represen-
tative Of the state land board, con-
Quoted a sale of state timber at the
court house last Tuesday. The tim
Der covered a tract of 500 acres on the
Little North Fork of the Occur d'Alene
river and included all white pine Il
inches or more in diameter and cedar
II inches. Several timber companies
had representatives at the sale and
participated in the bidding. The sue
cessful bidder was d. c. Hedlund, of
the Hediund Box & Lumber company,
of Spokane, the sale price being $685.
0OO- The purchase applies to the tim
Der only and has no connection with
the land. The timber must be cut
within a specified time in accordance
with regulations fixed by the state
land board. Mr.. Bush expressed much
satisfaction with the sale.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-16
TIME FOR CITY TO INVEST IN
NEW FLAGS.

The large flags suspended along the
business streets in commemoration Of
national events and on the occasion of
notable gatherings in the city have be-
come so badly faded through long use
and exposure to the elements that it
has become questionable whether we
honor the occasions upon which they
are displayed. These flags were pur-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-16

output. Already plans for new plants
have been made and the erection Of
some has been commenced.
All these things have united to in
crease the chances for employment
until now the job is hunting the man
and not the man the job AS the Jour
nal Of Commerce 50 truly says. mo
real excuse exists at the present for
.idleness." and the tariff is primarily
responsible for that fact
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-16
The Course of Empire
George Berkeley

The Muse. Disguised at an age and
cline
Barren of every glorious theme,
In distant lands now waits a better
time
Producing subjects worthy fame.
In happy climes, where from the genial
sun
And virgin earth such scenes ensue.
The force of Art by Nature seems out
DONE
And fancied beauties by the true.
In happy climes, the seat of innocence,
Where Nature guides and Virtue
rules
Where men shall not impose for truth
and sense
The pedantry of courts and schools.
There shall be sung another golden
age.
The rise of empire and of arts,
The good and great, inspiring epic
rage
The wisest heads and noblest hearts.
Not such as Europe breeds in her de-
cay;
Such as she bred when fresh and
young,
When heavenly flame did animate her
clay
BY future poets shall be sung
Westward the course of empire takes
its way;
The four first acts already past
a fifth shall close the drama with the
day;
Times noblest offspring is the last.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-16

Entered at the Postomce in Wallace
Idaho. as Second Glass Mail Matter.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25
Teeth Crashing as an Art.

/ suppose that primitive man mad
the teeth-gnashing faculty, as l have
known one man who had 1t as power
fully as it exists in the dog, peccaries
and pigs of all kinds, and other fierce
mammals
This man was a Spanish basque, a
workman, and as he was musically in
clined he had utilized his wonderfully
strong teeth and Distinguishing fac
ulty by turning his mouth into a mu-
steal instrument. Planting an elbow
on the table and resting his chin on
his hand he would start the perform
ance and go through number of
marches and martial airs far in adj
vance, as music, of any performance
on the bones l have ever listened to-;
and while the teeth were grinding,
rafting and crashing together the lips
were rapidly moving to soften, deaden
and louden the sounds.
It was an astonishing kind of music,
but not agreeable to me on account OF
an apprehension 1 felt that at any loud
crash or finale the teeth would fly into
pieces all over the room, like two large
china vases brought violently into col
lision.-W. H. Hudson in the Century
Magazine.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25
THREE MACDONALD GIRLS
NOW SHINE ON SCREEN

Miriam Macdonald, who plays the
role of Helene" in Katherine Mac
Donalds Associated First National
attraction, "Trust Your Wife," which
will be exhibited at the Grand tomor-
row, is the third of the Macdonald
sisters to invade filmdom. Miriam
is the middle sister in age and has
embarked on a screen career follow
ing the enormous success of both
her younger and older sister, Mary
,MacLaren and Katherine Macdonald
Miriam has appeared iP minor
parts in several of Miss MacDon-
AIDS productions and two of Miss
MacLaren's successes. Her role as
Helene" was played so successfully
in Trust Your Wife" that her sis
tiers have encouraged her to carve a
hume for herself in the hall of cine
ma fame.
In order that the public will not be-
lieve she receives favors from hel
star-sisters Miriam Macdonald has
resolved to appear in no more Of
their productions until she has wor
recognition through her work in 9th.
er studios.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25
ODD KINDS OF FRIENDSHIP
Strange Attachments Formed by High
Strung Racing Horses--Do0
and Wild Fox Pals.

Animals form, strange friendships at
times. Many famous horses have had
companions without which they were
nervous, and sometimes so ugly OF
temper that they could not be APP
preached by strangers, says a writer
IN the New York Herald
There was the Godolphin Arabian,
the story Of whose devotion to black
cat has been handed down by tradi-
ton. The cat is seen along with the
horse In the pictures by Wootton, Muir
rier and Stubs. Kingston, when he
was racing at his best, had terrier
in his box, while Clifford's companion
was bantam rooster.
Goats have been favOrites with
many trainers as means of getting
a nervous horse over bad habits, like
weaving and stall walking. Ties
formed under such conditions cannot
be rudely broken without upsetting
the highly sensitive mechanism OF
these temperamental beasts, and every
big stable has it's own story of how
pets of this type had to be replaced
before any progress could be made in
training when death or other causes
brought about the removal Of the COM
panion of a delicate filly or a high
strung stallion.
One of the strangest cases of ami
mails of dissimilar types becoming at
tached to each other has developed
within the last month in Maryland,
where a lion belonging to small cir
Gus which wintered at Havre de Grace
has taken such fancy to cur dog
thrust into the cage to see how the
king of beasts would behave, that he
will not permit the dog to be removed.
The lion shares his food with the dog,
which during a street parade ap-
peared to be entirely at home in the
lions cage.
Another example of much the same
character has developed at the Havre
de Grace race course, where a young
female police dog has made the &C
quaintance of dog fox which comes
almost nightly from the adjacent
woods for a frolic about the barn OF
the Lexington stables, to which the
dog Susie is attached The Waterman
and others have watched the pair play
An the moonlight all spring.
Solitude is often responsible fol
some of the odd attachments, but in
other cases sidelights are cast on the
workings of nature in her most versa
| tile moods.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25
With Other Editors
THE VOICE OF THE VETERANS

The resolutions on public questions
adopted by the American Legion at
the national convention in New Or
leans will be given respectful atten-
ton by the people of the United
States. 1t may be that the legion's
opinions as to what the national pol
icy should be in certain matters will
not coincide with those of a majority
of the citizens. Even though that
should be the case they will not be
dismissed lightly. For the voice of
the legion is the voice, as Hanford
MacNider, the retiring national COM
mander, says, of the men and women
who served the nation most zealously
in the greatest crisis since the civil
war, and whatever they may say is
entitled to earnest consideration.
This will be the more readily granted
because even those who oppose the
Ilegion's recommendations cannot
question the sincerity of the men,
bers' devotion to the national well
fare. 1t was given the acid test in
1917 and 1918 and found t ODE true.
The young men who offered their
lives for the republic a few years ago
will not knowingly do anything to
Iinjure it now.
There are other veterans organi-
cations which the nation delights to
honor. But the legion is not only
largest in point of membership, but
approaches most closely to being a
cross-section of all the soldiers, sal
lors and marines who bore arms fol
the United States in the great war
1t is strongly represented in all parts
Of the country and draws its mem.
bers not only from all branches OF
the service but also, without invidi.
Gus distinction, from those who fail
ed to get to France as well as those
who were on the firing line. 1t is
this which gives the legion the right
to call itself the voice of the veterans
land invests its utterances with ar
authority which cannot always be
claimed for their pronOuncements by
the other associations of former serv,
ice men. The legion's constitution
forbids it to be a partisan of any
political party, and this is an add
tional reason why it's declarations or
public questions command the re-
spect of all.
Indeed the legion's influence will
not be confined to the United State:
but will be felt abroad as well; fol
affiliated with it, are veterans so
cieties of the allied nations, as is at
tested by the attendance of delegates
from Belgium, France, Great Britain
Rumania, Italy, Jugo-Slavia ant
Czecho- Slovakia at the New Orleans
meeting. In cooperation with thu
= foreign societies the legion promises
to be an important agency for thu
preservation of international peace
and the ideals for which the mem
bers fought-Tampa Tribune.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25

by the spoiks system. and that IN
some instances it is charged that ap-
pointments have actually been
bought and sold.
That special privilege has been en-
throned in matters of Legislation and
that the administration has turned
it's back upon the masses of the
people.
That without exception every piece
of beneficial legislation passed by
this congress had the support of
democrats, and much of the bad leg
islation passed would have been still
worse except for democratic amend
ments, which won the support of the
small progressive element among re-
publican legislators.
That the one boasted achievement
of the administration-the disarma,
ment conference.-the resulted in nc
benefit whatever. No ships have
been scrapped, no money has beer
saved and no desired result achieved
Neither France nor Italy has ratified
the treaties and there are many rea
sons why they do not intend to rat
ify them.
That the present congress is no
only inefficient, but incompetent
bankrupt in leadership, principle
and policies.
That the present administration i
the only one in the history of tn
country that went upon the rocks il
it's first year.
That the record of both the con
gress and the administration is rec
ord of broken promises and of failur
to give any relief to business mer
farmers and laborers, and that tn
congress is therefore unworthy 0
reelection and the administrator
unworthy of endorsement.
These are only the outstandin
facts. There are hundreds of collat
eral facts which could be cited. TIL
people know them, and they will ac
: upon them on November 7.
This is a democratic year.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25
NOTICE.


To All Persons DESTROYS of Having
Any Corrections Made in the-eAs
sessment Roll of the City of Paiat-
ka for the Year 1922:
All persons interested who are de-
s;rons of having any corrections
made in the assessment roll OF the
Citv of Palatka, for the taxes OF 1917,
whether in the listing, valuations OF
nronertv, real or personal, or other
wise are required to file with the
Clerk of the Council of the City OF
Palatka. on or before the next regu-
lar meeting of the City Council OF the
City of Palatka, to be held at Q
o'clock D. m. on Tuesday, 7th day OF
November, A. D. 1922, their petition
or petitions, complaint or complaints
addressed to the City Council in writ
ing, setting forth specifically Their
objections to said assessment, and
the corrections desired to be made.
That the said City Council will
meet at the time aforesaid at the
Citv Hall in the City of Palatka, fol-
the purpose of hearing such petitions
or complaints and making correc'
tons in the listing, valuations OF
property, real or personal, or other
wise, in the said assessment roll.
And notice is hereby given that ac'
cess may be had to the said assess
ment roll at the office of the assessor
in said City of Palatka during eacf
dav Sunday excepted) from
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25
PHh in Paragraph

The boys would stay down on the
farm if prices wouldn't.
O religion, what political games
are played in thy name!
Cake eater: A kind of man. Sin
gular number, neuter gender, bad
case.
About all some people get out of
travel is a collection of hotel tow
els.
And the peace treaties of the ia
theirs are visited on the children, also
France to Turkey: Il could not
love thee, dear, so we'll loved l not
Syria more"
What ha sbecome of the old-fash-
Toned mother who used an inverted
bowl as guide while trimming little
Willie's hair?
1t is hard to love France and hate
the Turk while hating France fol
loving the Turk.
The old-fashioned religious revival
depended on faith. And so does q
business revival.
1t is only fair to postpone the tria
of Daugherty. He did as much fol
the war profiteers.
No doubt Europe thinks of Colum
bus as the man who discovered some
thing to blame for everything
The little nations may begin t.
suspect that put and take" mean!
Iput up a fight and take what yol
want.
Russia must remember, however
that one can't have a southern ext
without having a southern exposure
knowledge that space is infinite
brings little consolation to the mar
who is looking for place to park.
Correct this sentence: "No, no,
said the husband, "just lie still and
III get up and get the extra quilt"
Republic: A place where the con-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25
j. S. AND GREAT BRITAIN MUST
BE IN SAME LINEUP
Continued from Page II 4

lieve it will insure them the support
of the whole commercial community
1t is regarded further as an indica-
ton that the party boundaries are
changing.
The purpose of William T. Cos
groves visit to London and confer
ence with Mr.. Bonar Law yesterday
is still unrevealed. 1t is reported
that Mr.. Cosgrove initiated the in
terview, desiring to know, as head
of the Irish free state government
the arrangements for dealing with
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25
KNOWING Her Own,

was married recently for the Sec
ond time, and my little daughter, Vir-
ginia, came to the hotel where we
were staying to spend Christmas with
us. One morning Virginia and / came
down to get our mail as number Of
the other guests came for theirs. She
spied a box on the counter addressed
to Virginia Barton.
She was much excited, and ex-
claimed, ooh, that's a Christmas pres
ent for me, mother"
The mail clerk looked at 1t and said,
"NO, that's for Barton"
Then, to the general amusement of
the guests, Virginia replied, "Well,
that's for me, all right, isn't it,
mother? He was our first husband.'
Exchange.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25
Something Missed.

"The millionaire said he didn't know
there was $4,000 worth of liquor on
board"
"That's what he testified in court"
"Umph! 1 suppose everybody In
court snickered."
Everybody but friend of the mil
lionaire, who had been invited to go
on a cruise. He groaned aloud
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25
WOMAN'S POLITICAL CLUB
ELECTS A "BABY TENDER
nv Assncinted Pressl
CBy Associated Press

Park City, Utah, Oct. 25-Members
of the Democratic Women's Club here
at the election of officers last night
elected Mrs. J. L. Aubrey "baby ten
der" Her duties will be to attend to
the babies while the mothers delve
into the intricacies and mysteries OF
politics.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25
something Goes Wrong on Jupiter.

Something has gone wrong with
Jupiter, the great planet which is l'ooo
times as large as Mother Earth. Frank
Sargent Of the Durham University on
servatory has reported to the Royal
astronomical society that an area OF
the planets surface equal In size
nearly to the continent Of Europe was
seen by observers to be moving sew
enty miles an hour slower than the
rest. This was in 1921. This year
a similar movement has been observed
but over a smaller area. The drift
thus far has been about $4,000 miles
What this movement means is mys'
terry.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25

o'clock a. m. to IL o'clock nom /,
from 2 o'clock p. m. until o,.,.r
p. M, from the date hereof until !,
including the said 7th day Of ~
vember, 1922, for the purpose Of :.
aiming said assessment roll !,
preparing petitions or complains,
Witness my hand and seal NJ d.
City Of Palatka, this oath dav Of \
tober, A. D. 1922. N
(SEAL) R. C. HOWELL
City Clerk, Palatka n|
1925 &c 81 20 80 BILL 235s,l
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25

Mary's home is in the country and
she was unaccustomed to seeing chill
dren wear half hose. During re-
cent visit in the city, at which time
the prevailing style impressed Mary
greatly, she exclaimed, 20, mamma,
won't you Please buy me some low
down stockingsT
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25
Florida East Coat
RAILWAY
Flagler System

Departure 4 passenger trains m,
Palatka, Union Station, for East n
latka, daily:
No. 101, 1910 am. No. 1O3, 11sOn|
No. 105, 1:40 pm. No, 1O7, 4:45n|
No. 100, $50 pm.
Departure of passenger trains mi
EAST PALATKA STATION
SOUTHBOUND DAILY
No. 29-Coaches & P. Car. ll:5u|
No. 85-Coaches & SleeperS 5:lSnI
No. 37-C'hes & Pullman. 1l,l5n
NORTHBOUND DAILY
No. 3S-C'ches & Pullman. 6.O5u'
No. 86-C'ches & Pullmans. .lO.4Or
No. 30-Coaches & P. Car .5:lS
J. ID RAINIER. G. PA
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25

Isn't it a violation of international
law or something, to run grog shop
within three miles of an American
ambassador
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25

the Irish constitution bill in the ne"
parliament as well as to discuss the
question of the boundary De'"een
nor+bern and southern Ireland.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25

Remembering his sporting procliv-
tiles, we regret that Casey Jones
didn't live to rave flivvers to grade
crossing.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25

If you have an idiot son who is a
burden on the family, just buy him
a 80 horsepower car and turn him
loose. It's the custom.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25

viction obtains perennially that one
more election will usher in the mil
lennium.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
Mrs. Turney Dies
After Long Illness
From Heart Trouble

Mrs. Ida NJ. Turney, 112 Second
avenue north, died at the Deaconess
hospital Sunday morning, her death
coming as a climax to an illness Of two
years of heart trouble. She was TAX
en- to the. hospital Thursday morning
when her condition became critical.
Mrs. Turney was 55 years of age and
lived in Great Falls for many years.
She is survived by six daughters,
Mrs. Henry Gibson, Mrs. j. Tingley,
Mrs. L. Walker, Mrs. Thomas Ryan,
Mrs. Andrew Dorman and Miss Fran
ces Tourney, all of Great Falls; three
sons, D. J. and e. e. Turney of Los
Angeles, and William Turney of Great
Falls; a brother, 0. G. Sager of Great
Falls and her father, Jacob Sager of
Phoenix, Ariz., who was in Great Falls
at the time of Mrs. Turney's death.
The body, of Mrs. Turney was re-
moved to the T.. F. O'Connor chapel.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
Emmanuel Baptist
Program Is Presented
To Large Audience

The program of the Emmanuel Bap-
fist church was presented to a large
and appreciative audience at the First
Baptist church Saturday night. The
program included the following mum
bers:
Seek and Ye Shall Find. ...........,
Quartet-C. H. Chase, NJ. Jackson,
Mrs. Corine Allen and Mrs. D.. l..
McGriff.
l Am Going to Sing All Day.........
Q, Rocks Don't Fall on Me. ..........
Rev. and Mrs. D. l.. McGriff
Bass Solo-"Out Where the Breakers
Bass Solo-"Walking in the Light" 90.
H. c. Chase
Piano Solo-Rondo Capriccioso ........
Mendelssohn
Mrs. ID. L. McGriff
Duet-"Montana'
Duet-"Swanee River ...............
Rev. and Mrs. D.. l.. McGriff
Duet-"The Fairy Haunte Spring :.
Mrs. Corine Allen and Mrs. McGriff
Melodies, Keep Inchin' Along ..........
H. c. Chase, NJ. Jackson, Mrs.
Corine Allen, Mrs. d. L. Nc
Griff.
Vocal Solo-Selected
Mrs. D.. l.. McGriff
Melodies, Old Ark A-Movering .........
Melodies, Go Down Moses .............
Rev. and Mrs. D.. l.. McGriff
Quintet-"Good Night, Ladies" ........
ii. G. Chase, NJ. Jackson. Mrs.
Corine Allen, Mrs. D.. l.. McGrif
and Rev. d. l.. McGriff.