davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23
Plant Board Calls
Hearing on Scaly
Bark Quarantine
IRr Associated Press }

Gainesvillel Julls22-The State
Plant Board of Florida, at it's meet
ing held in Tallahassee on July 10,
authorized the issuance of motto call
ing a public hearing to discuss and
consider certain matters in connection
with scaly bark quarantines. For
some time past the Board has been
erdeayoring to prevent the distrihu-
ton Of the disease Of citrus trees
known as scaly bark by having in ef-
feet certain quarantine regulations
which apply to acreas in which citrus
trees have been found to be affected.
Scaly bark is a condition Of citrus
trees which occasions considerable
loss and it is regarded as desirable
that the further distribution Of this
malady should be prevented. 1t is
to consider all aspects Of the matter
that the Board authorized the issuan-
ce of a public notice of tearing This
hearing will be held upon the occasion
Of the next meeting of the Board at
the Aragon Hotel, Jacksonville, at
$50 A. NJ, August IA.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23

and by virtue Of that certain decree
Of sale made and entered on the 18th
day of May. a. D. 1922. and order Of
date July 9th, A. D, 1922, by Honora-
Bile A. v. Long, Judge Of the Circuit
Court, of the Eighth Judicial Circuit,
in and for Putnam County, Florida,
in that certain cause in .chancery for
partition of the lands hereinafter de-
scribed, wherein Thomas Thompson
is complainant and Arthur Thompson,
and Sarah Thompson, his wife; Alma
Richardson and Theodore Richardson,
her husband, jamie Sylvester, and
Percy Sylvester, her husband, are De-
PENDANTS, we, the undersigned, APP
pointed in a decree in said Court as
Commissioners in this cause, and au-
thorized in said decree to sell said
lands, will offer for sale, and sell to
the highest and best bidder for cash,
at public auction, at the front door OF
the Court House, in Palatka, Putnam
County, Florida, on the rst Monday
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23

One of the busiest places in Mana
tee county, if not in the state, is at
the laboratory of DR.. Schlecht Co.,
manufacturers of Household Rene
dies. at ia North Florida avenue,
Bradentown.
Medicines are being shipped daily
to all parts of the United States. On
a recent visit to the laboratory we
noticed shipments, going out to New
York City, Detroit, Michigan, several
places in Georgia, several places In
Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, and
other places. A special representa-
tive will start in working the trade on
the east coast of Florida next week,
with headquarters at Palm Beach. In
a few days one of the Curry Bros, OF
Manatee, will start on an automobile
trip to New York, and will work the
territory between here and there go
ing and coming via different routes,
Recently Mr.. Harllee, of Tampa
representing the pure food depart
ment, was in the city and after a
thorough inspection of the plant de-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23
The DR.. Schlecht Co., Located
at 822 Lemon ST., Palatk
IAN extract from Bradentown JournaD

clared that everything was hem,
in fine shape, and absOIutely
should be. The establisbpp,4
also recently been examined /,
postoffice inspectors, in cor,'.
with the advertising mater n
being used, and everything n
clared to be o. k. An inspect,.|
internal revenue departmental
Gently examined the estabGsl
and declared everything was
shape, and no evasions Of
were being MADE. PositiysIv /.
cotics are being used or Ss
DIR. Schlecht Company are ur
ufacturing the following n
Kidney and Bladder Medicr.
and Nerve Tonic, Liver Plls
antiseptic preparations, an
tic Dandruff cure and Shanvn
reform Liniment, Cough nj
and various other artes
place is as neat and clean i
and everything looks like a n
mess establishment. Dr.. SS
a member of the Board Of m
is doing his part to make
town a live business comma
is anxious to have the puHf
stand the kind of business |
ing. Many of the create
Icine manufacturing business
country have started m [|
smaller plan that the Dr.
Company are operating u Il
they continue to grow as !
been growing it will not be 4
their present quarters vi
grown and they will have b.
business block in which / q
their operations. We doubt
of the people of this city
conception of the volume Il q
that is being done daily, n
growing business, and stItt y
ufacturing business. Il II
means more business in b
and Manatee courty.-Ah q
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23
GERMANY MAY PAY LEVY
TO UNCLE SAM IN DYES

Paris. July p The American gov
errMert would receive its quota of
German dyes amounting to more
than S3.000,000 annually IS part pay
merit for maintaining its army on the
Rhine. under the .arms Of a plan
which now IS being worked out by the
American government with the aid of
the reparations commission. All that
remains % put the plan into effect is
the final approval Of some of the al
lied powers. This approval is expect
ed within several weeks.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23

Il August, A. D. 1922, to-wit: Aug
,,st TN. A. D. 1922, same being 9 tssat
sales day, during the legal heyrs 3:
sale. to-wit: between Il o'clocS ., n.
and 2 o'clock p. m, the property
mentioned in said decree Of sale, to-
wit: 7
That certain lot OF lana pelhg Y
the City of Palatka, County Of Put
nam and State of Florida, and more
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23
TYRUs SLOWLY.
WEARING Down
]. q LEAD OF s|sLER
.Rx Annoctpteg Pressl


Chicago, July 22-Perhaps Ty-
rus Raymond Cobb is convinced, in
his own mind, that he is SLOWING up"
after II years a star in the American
League, but George Sisler, the mar
vel player with St. Louis, whose bat
ting honors Cobb is threatening to-
day, is positive the Georgia Peach
will be his most dangerous rival for
the 1922 batting championship.
The race between Cobb and Sisler
today had narrowed down to differ
ence of only eleven points, with Sis
Ter setting the pace with an average
Of .416, drop of four points within
a week, according to averages releas-
ed today and including games of We'd
nesday. Cobb, continuing his batting
rampage, smashed out nine hits in
his last five games, bringing his av-
erage to ,4O5, while the best Sisler
could do was four in as many games.
Sisler, however, is showing his
worth in base stealing and scoring,
having registered 70 times and stolen
"a bases-the best base stealing per-
formance in the major leagues.
Clarence "Tillie" Walker, the slug
ger with Philadelphia, is having a
bard time catching Rogers Hornsby,
the National League home run leader
Just when Tillie poles circuit drive,
Hornsby bags one for himself. Tillie
smashed two out in one game and
Tan his string up to %, which gave
him a lead of two ahead of Ken Will
liams of St. Louis. Harry Heilmann
of Detroit has sixteen and Babe Ruth
has IS.
Other leading batters for fifty five
games or more: Speaker, Cleveland,
S65; Schang, New York, $50; He'll
mann, Detroit, $50; Meusel, New
York, 34S; Bassler, Detroit, SAT; Mil
Ter, Philadelphia, SAT; Tobin, st.
Louis, 342; O'Neill, Cleveland, $50.
A recruit and veteran are giving
the National leaguers something to
talk about this week. The recruit is
Lawrence Hack" Miller, the Pacific
coast slugger with Chicago, and the
veteran is Jake Daubert, first base
man with Cincinnati. They have
been welding the stick with telling
effect, each smashing out eleven hits
in their last three games. Dau-
bert,s hitting included two doubles
and home run, while Miller bagged
four circuit drives and two doubles
The Cincinnati veteran brought his
average from 955 up to 81 and is
the runner up to Rogers Hornsby, the
st. Louis star, who tops the list with
mark of 397. Miller added ter
points to his average and moved uI
among the select ten, his percentage
being $50. Hornsby's keen eye and
hitting prowess keeps him out in
front among the major league home
run clouters, with string of 25 for
the season.
Max Carey, the speedy outfielder
of the Pirates, in addition to showing
the way to the base stealers with "a
thefts, is out in front as a rungetter
having registered rs times.
Other leading batters for SIS or
more games: Gowdy, Boston, $40;
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23
HUGE JEWISH CAPTURED

st. Petersburg, July "a huge
Jewish that had camped about the
head of the recreation pier here for
the last two years and which had
played havoc with the hooks and lines
of fishermen, is no more. Four local
anglers, among the many who had
tried to capture it. landed the mon
ster one night this week. 1t was six
feet long and weighed nearly 500
pounds. The gear used was a large
tarpon hook, a piano wire leader and
200 feet of heavy rope.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23

Hollocher, Chicago, $50; Grimes, Chi
cago, 1868; Snyder, New York, 1868;
Bigbee, Pittsburgh, 362; j. Johnston,
Brooklyn, 357; B. Griffith, Brooklyn,
351; L. Miller, Chicago. $50.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23

particularly described as, Il.
East ote.half h, 81 h n
- --t--s-.---. I'm
three (3l, in FLOCK numbe,s !;
(6o), facing fissy t50) feet !,
Street, and running back one Il
and fifty (150) feet. I
G. H. KENNRa
L. K. TUCKER I
T. B. MERRILL
COmnias
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23
Poor Richard Said--

"A penny saved is penny earned" In his day pennies
large quarters Yet all the pennies in
world wouldn't have taken Poor Richard movie bought
him flyver paid his fare. The pennies of
hundred years big buying power
oftoday.
But Poor Richards advice is still good And is no less
valuable when applied to dollars instead of cents.
Every you spend large proportion money you
earn So much for clothing So much for shoes. So much
for things to eat house furnishings garden Seeds tools and
whatnot
There Just money making your purchas-
Know what you want before you buy Read the adver,
temens.
They tell you what and good They tell YOU where
and when to buy to best advantage They help keep YOU
posted on what the and manufacturers are offering
Read the advertisements They SAGE
money and ear" money for yqu.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23

found RELIEF from the use Of Cardui.
Since 4 has helped % many. you
should not hesitate 70 try cardui Il
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23

When the News made general ex-
preston that there should be a stop
put 30 intinerant psddlers who have
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23
PALATKA DAILY NEWS

in THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTH
judicial Circuit, IN and for Putnam
County, State of Florida - in
CHANGERY. MAZE
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23

the desire to keep up with the ear
that just passed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
LET AMARILLO 60 FORWARD

Whether we like every detail Of >
program Of progress. we should ihlni
long before we oonciud. 10 stand In tn
WAY Of community advancement. ANA
RHO II 10 L. a city. and as such. Sh,
must move forward A. cxpsliiiously n,
i~'-siblc. Amarillo j. extending hci
sanitary sewers, she 10 cIongat.ng her
paving. she Il planning an auditorium.
and sach and all 81 these arr Of vital
i'nportance 10 the people
OF course II NAV ~ that there mr..
some details about any one. ~ all Of
these enterprises which NTH, i.s
CHANGED before they would sui, ever,
e'sisen. hut u each and sveryon. mus,
ir consulted. then the wheels Of prog
rsss WIN b. ciosred. and the faclll,i..
Tor which the community has srea,
need would b. long In being completed
ana put In Use. Amarillo win ~ WIN,
We make u. This city has Gar on,
grown the village stage. at which ever,
citizen may src and PASS on each and
every detail Of advancement.
amarillo has started from some poln,
nnd Il somwher-. and ~. ammo, NJ
ford to iol,er on the ~ay to bigger ana
utter things. responsive 10 every
vfim
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
THE MOUNTAINS ADVICE

The rubber mountain went on with
Ms story:
Yes. ] ought o. he called plum p,id.
Inns mountain because that's what I'm
made u. The pastry man used to have
his shop near here. ana when he made
Alum puddings that weren't god ne
dumped en- On this spot After while
hey GREW Together and then became
ne. really am rubber now. hut don't
ak "a me II indigestion. I've got all
he indigestion saved either people
rho cat me
Well said Nick. Nancy and
nve our Green SHOES. ~ vel Just
Wish ourselves down on the other side
Wen not walk On you any more"
oh. no. you can't replied the noun.
ain quickly Not here. Wh"evcr would
ret to the Kingdom Of Diddyevvers
must say he has walked over IN, Seven
Mountains. and whoever would get &c
he Kingdom ~ korskno,ts must tell
he gate keeper that he has walked
through the Seven valleys I tell you
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
With Our Exchanges
JOHNSTON ENDoRsrs NEFr.

Coy. N-f' has conducted himself al
iirTbly N rc.ercncc to law enforce.
nen, IN every part of the state. He
la no sense to hlsmc for any con.
hi.cn prevailing NJ Dallas. The local
ifficcrs there are alcr, and ar, fully
- cstab,r OF handling the situation
. some man who might be sent there
rom Austin. He has Offered the local
officers the assistance of ,he .Rsrsrr>.
they ar Naniec. and the offer was
declined what more would YOU have
iim do "nc says the whippings are
n outrage. This is true An viola.
tens u the law are outragrs Murder.
ere outrageous. upocnshining IL out.
sgious. auto thieves outrage some. too.
rut III. Governor IL in no sense 10
lame Tor them. Gov. Nsff has done
'vsryihsny that any governor nigh,
y expected 10 ,o. or could do The Ku
>iux had nothing 90 do with the out.
ages th.rr. and have offered si.sco
eward Tor the apprehension OF the %.
lenders som. lay the blam. on the
Slan. hut without reason. else they
would no, offer the tempting reward
Night just a. well blam. the Knights
u Py,hiss or the knights OF Coium.
ius- They arr all secret organizations.
u IL just a condition. and not theory.
hat ccnfron,s the pcopie-Hsn County
Herald.
Governor N.ff has attracted TO him.
'cif much criticism b. reason 81 the
eariesncss Of his stand ssains, law.
cssness On the other hand. h. has
inqucsiiorsblv earned the admiration
nd respect ~ al who love law and
rider. ifc hss dared 10 e. to The heart
" this matter. and whtn the count
hall have been taken. In casting up
he merits ard dement's. Il win he
'ound that the present chief executive
= Texas. 10 no wcskilng Even though
fovcrnor Neff r. not loved nv some OF
he pcople Of the state. these friendly
.nsmie-' win h. forced 10 admir-. his
s'snd for the he, interests Of the state
"a whole.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
JONES
WON'T GET IN
SENATE RACE

IN INTER just received by Ernest
-. Thompson. Marvin Jones states that
n. will not enter IN. race for seat
~ the United States Senate al this
t;me Mr. Jones expresses the belief
that h. has duties to lrrform Tot his
constituency In this congressional. dis
irlct which are up To this tim, incoin.
pleie THIS il IN. chief ground for his
determination not e. enter the scna.
totlal Tace.
Numbers ~ friends from various
Points in his distric, and from with.
out that particular jurisdiction. have
communicated Ca him their hope that
We might enter the race Tor IN. senate.
The answer a. Mr.. Thompsons inquiry
In considered conclusive. and u II now
Understood among Its fri.na here
md elsewhere that Mr. Jones will con.
fine his efforts 10 work ~ the lower
house of the United States Congress,
lot time. az least.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12

what III ia. az hold my breath until
you get down IN the other side But
before YOU so III give YOU word IL
Warning about the next mountain. II IL
made IL glass. and Tor every step up
you win slide two steps down. The only
way you can. sc, over Is to 20 back.
wards.
First jump up backwards as Ear rs
YOU can. after that every step you take
will carry you two steIs IN the other
direction. The mountain won't know the
difference.
Thank you" sald Nancy Then
we'd better be going
The mountain held his breath and the
Twins scrambled NJ to- his top and
down the ah'r side rs fas, as they
could 20. But even after they had Put
q long distance between them and tn
,ickhsh Old mountain they could hear
him ha. haing. and he. hoing and hce.
Ing. and shaking ~ hard the whole
earth trembled.
Ito BE- Continued
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
THANK con. IRIS rRrE.

The current; issue Of the Canadian
Jrphans Home reminds us that one
Fs~r had passed March Is,. since the
iom. was established. March i.t
1871. the Home was established by en-.
.oiilng ihr~ homeless children who
lad no 'sle 10 look after them. To-day
'hcrc nrr half " hundred children
ih" Hone. and the immigration L.
increasing rich, along. Recently three
'hildren came from co,pus Christi
Teas. snaccortanied Thev haa tags
IN them telling that ih-r were tick.ied
20 the Csnadisn Orphans Home. and
they fisrisd with i77s 10 pay their
EXPENSES ~ rcuir. When they arrived
81 Canadian they had $40 N their pock.
., l-'ok. and morr oandy. frui, and
pfhef parcel. than they snew VIVA, n
g. with Tn pablir has tender heart
Tor tn ofi'hIn and always j. very
kind and liberal with th-m.---ansdian
Record
Thank Col this STATE OF affair. /.
nresen; sysrywhsie The ery % or.
phsn chihir"n - heard the World
a. ound. with ssmTsihy and kindly oon
-in"fat.vn. .rsiss hsy, sn ear atfunea
To the sufisrnz- 81 IN distressed -.
psclsiiy u ne ones In distress sre chill.
sr-n % Their own nsiioraii,y. 90 rao..
The crphansre At Canadian Is = CON.
riimen, 10 all Of the p.ori. Of tina, "a.
cellent little city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12

the passage and called loudly. "Effic.
l.ffie!'
Frightening. terrible. agonixlng. lie
was knc'ling "a one tide Il the bed.
l;!fic AZ the other The extreme mo.
incni was come to her that hay b..
tween them She was meaning. Iia
bowed his face INTO his hands. The
sOsnd of her meaning was terrible to
hn. That inhahitant ui this her body
had don" It's urcptniiiunr and nov
siol at the door In the darkness. very
frightened. II wanted g. 80 back. II
Ind been very accuitum,-l Ia being
here. II could not Eo Lack. II did not
want To- shut thu door. The door was
shutting II stood and shrank AMI
whimpercd there
oh. terrible Bcycnd endurance. sg.
'ni1ing. II WAS old Mrs. Perch that
stood thee whimpcring. shrinking.
up,n the threshold oi that huge abvss.
Wide as space. dark as night Il was no
slhlii. IL was Just that vcry lerhl, Mrs.
fcfch with her funding hands aud her
moving lips, l.uok here. Young Perch
would never allow her even to cross n
ruad without him. How In pity was she
10 take this frightful step? He twisted
up all his emotions into an appeal Of
tremendous intensity. Young Perch,
Come here. Your mother, Young Perch.
come here
TcllinE II. once. To Mona. he said. Il
don't know what happened. They talk
about self'hypnotism. Perhaps Il was
That ! Know ! made most frightiul
EFFORT saying Young Perch I had 10,
could see hcr-thai poor terrified
thing. Something had 10 he done. Some.
one had To go to her. I said IL like An
nighi mare bursting To- get out OF
II. Young Perch. Come here. Anyway.
there It Is, Mona. I heard them. Il was
IMAGINATION, 81 course. But heard
them"
lie heard. Now then. Mother. Don't
- frightened. Here am, Mother.
Com on. Mother, one step. Mother.
only one. ! can't reach you. You must
tihe Just one step. Look Mother. here's
"a! hand. Can't you see my handy"
Now, Mother. I tell YOU n isn't ID.
Just ,rus, me. DO Just come"
Il darcnt. Freddie. cant. Freddie.
! can't. | can't"
You must. Mother, you must. Look.
l"uk. here ] am. It's |. Freddie. Don't
cry. Mother. Just trust yourself entire.
~ to Inc. You know how you always
Tan trust me. Look. here's my haud.
Just one tiny step and lou win touch
u. l Know you feel a. darling Mother,
You won't any. any more. once YOU
touch my hand Hut I can't come any
roaier. dearest You must. YOU. An
brave, beloved Mother-nowr'
lie heard Euics voice. oh. she.
trad. She's dead
Dead BE stared upon her dad face.
Where was gone that mask Whence
had eomc this glory? That inhabitant
o' this her h"dy. In ac, u going had
looked back. and It's look had don.
ihls thing u had closed the door upon
ruined huusc. and looked. and left
q temple. u had departed from bcnca,h
mask, and looked and that which
mad b'en masked now was b.autificJ
Young Perch.
Continued in Our Next Iss,rJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12

and future ecncrstions shall have
'ccasion 70 call those who invest In the
promotion OF the ralo Duro Park
blessed. % Tot the investors viii have
provided TOT thu Toys and the girls. N.
men and the women ~ al time. her.
'taEc whose richness can hut De- IN.
anccd with The passage Of the year.
Lei N, investments h. liberal and lei
- miss me- opportunity Tor putting this
nicrprisc rightly l-forc all the people
Z this portion ~ the Southwest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
CHRISTIAN PREDICTS BIG
OIL FIELD IN PANHANDLE

Among the visitors In Amarillo Tues.
dey was BILLY Christian. sheriff uf
Hutchinson county. when asked about
the outlook for the oil field In this
portion 81 the Panhandle. Nj Chris.
tan who ~ a pioneer settler. said:
Il have no; q single doubt that the
oil field u the Panhandle viii be- la
keeping with what the gas fi.ld has
proven Itself already. Tn, people of
Hutchinson, Carson. Gray aud Potter
counties viii doubtless soun i.n insep.
aIably connected In this oil iield In.
clusion. After that. there viii he III.
taking On Of other counties uniil. per-
hans. This entire section Of the state
may D., known as oil territory.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12

teTnlnvi unti the harvest II cO'npleic.
the LaiIs are a6out ninciy'fVc per
cent certain THIS furnishes assurances
Of rrails u the Aafiis at intclligrntly
.andled lt hiss been asserted that
saf.rs through hogs were sold AZ 81 per
Uushel in THIS portion - the state. dur.
,ng the prcsen, season. 90 course. !, II
4 fact that kaGr in IT. original form.
'old ~ low as SIXTY to eighty cents per
.iundr,d bot this ~ an illustration OF
n, uEnl Ngy and the WRONG way
Of marketing kafirs 80. II the wheat
.eius az, sauri. let the thought ami
.norts return To kaiirs with a deter
mnlai,un o. iraSc them pay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
SPECIAL Associated Press Leased wire
Service.
NOTICE TO THI PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing. or reputation OF
any Individual. firm. concern o. cor
pcration. that may appear IN the col
umns Of The News. will be gladly cor.
rec,cd. when called 20 the attention Of
the editor. II 10 not N, intention Of
this newspaper TO wronsfuliy use. or
iniurs any individual. firm. concern OF
corporation. snd corrections win be
made where warranted % prsuainentiy
ss was the vroasfuiiy published refer.
sncs o. afticls.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12

Whether from deep wells. or from an
'vsrground hkc or reservoir amarillo
VII have a great water supply after
time This conviction u now IN the
Minds Of the p,oplc and with the kind
citizens who have made this city
VIA, she l. today there will H. a drtv.
ne power continued bchind the com.
nunl,y which VIII a, last develop sui.
1cicni water to meet her every need
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
I 900 N0N.UNI0M MINERS
JOIN GENERAL WAlK0UT

PITTSBURGH. Ia. Aprii li.-Ap.
fruAimstsly ON" Thousand non.union
I'invrs IN ih' Conn,lisvill. cukc region
mined tho si,ik- - the Unii,d Mine
WORKER here. In the klondikc region.
where The union made it, first cam.
raign. only two important mines were
tpctaflng