davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-01
ERECT A MONUMENT
TO MORNING GLORY

Toxic, Sept 30-Amateur cultiva-
tors of the Morning Glory have cree
ted a monument to that flower. II
was recently unveiled with full Budd-
hist ceremony at the Guio Temple at
Mita, Shiba, Toxic. The members Of
the Toxic Morning Glory society, who
erected the monument, strive to pro.
duce the largest and most beautiful
flowers and in doing SO have to cut
out the less promising plants. The
monument is their atonement for the
killing of these weaklings.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-01
CHURCH REMOVES BAN
ON COUNT TOLSTOI


Moscow, Sept. 3O-The anathema
of accommodation, pronounced more
than 20syears ago by the Russian Or
thodoxl church against Count Leo
Tolstoi, the most internationally IA
nous Of Russian authors, has been
cancelled by the recent all Russian
church conclave held at Moscow to
reform and simplify the Orthodox
worship. Count Tolstoi was thus
posthumously restored to good stan
ding in the church.
The anathema was pronounced be-
cause Tolstoi's works were consider
ed as attacks upon the church.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-01
cook the food brought by the Others

cook the food brought by the Others
and to carry to and from their places
of "work" some of the beggars una
BILE to walk or crawl because of their
Ideformities.
When a beggars' feast is at its
height, in Moscow, as much laughter
and as much merry making may be
heard as anywhere in Russia.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-01
. TEA WITH
LAUGHTER
Jciated Preas j
4. 3O---Ihe heppars {

}, oieits I9 a Bottle beggars of
osaa, 9hrRbeen enjoying resump-
b, pos Dorado under the Soviet re-
~ 1oit nq as much as the profiteers
H. 81 s3iators.
i oes isE or so ago, when the gov
MI ( doled out everything to ev-
Vo Nv, the aristocrat and the beg
~ Alike, and money was of very lit
use, mendicants virtually disap-
q Jared from all their haunts at the
Harious street corners. But with the
lrcApeping of trade, and when the dali
iy parAde, of shoppers began anew,
the beggals returned and apparently
brought lbt of relatives and friends
with them.
The professional beggars of Mos
COW are happy lot when off duty.
They congregate in vacant lots and
! in hooks and corners Of tumbled
down buildings, where they gamble
among themselves; joke and laugh;
hold their feasts,. apparently oblivi-
Gus of the past or the future, and
have quite as jolly a time as any
group of average individuals. The
nom professionals, the men and wo-
-rhen of the better class of other days
who beg only as last resort, do not
participate in these gatherings which
are made up of the class which has
always been beggars and know moth,
ing else of life.
:. Tea is served regularly at the beg.
CARS resorts, the water being heated
in big black kettles with a wood fire
underneath. Tin cans and broker
cups are brought into use by the va
rious individuals, the scene in som'
respects resembling the camps o
American tramps by the road side il
summer.
Late in the day or during the even
= ing substantial food is served, tn
beggars paying the boss beggear i
p. kind, or with few rubles, for what
ever they may eat from the mess
= The boss beggar does not actual
beg himself, his chief duties being t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-01

ing stock shares held abroad which
must be paid in currency Of the coun-
try from which the capital was sub
scrifyed. Other industrial concerns
are said to, be bound by similar obli-
cations contracted during the war.
The potash mines of Wintershall.
Alexandershall and Saxon Weimer
are reported to have taken up 10000
600 marks capitalization each at that
time, repayable in 1928, at the rate
of 1920 Swiss francs TO every 1000
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-01
SUNDAY Morning, October !

marks. With the fall q
currency it would REQUIRE !.
less than 3,O5O,OOO,OOO oo,..
to fulfill these agreement,
sum exceeds, it is said, the i
ital Of all the Wintersbsll 1, !.
Owing to scarcity Of lab r.
potash fields of the Vera a., :,
Central Germany, large i.
university students are spend
vacations working in tba
Many of them are housed 4 \
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-01
HARDING CONFESSES BIG
DEFICIT is IN OFFING

There lis food for thought in the TAXI
statement made by the president in now
his message vetoing the bonus bill to of
the effect that there will be a def stro
cheney in the revenues during the Of
present fiscal year of 672 millions the.
The democrats have insisted for eros
weary months that the economy Y
claims of the republicans were I'M thssI
founded in fact and that the gqS~-' Lee, x,
ment was spending more nc; Camp Graz
was coming in, 3" Dodge, Iowa and Car
business COTTON, Kan; Camps Kearney, C:
would osnd Sherman, Ohio already ha
run been turned over to the Vetera
-eaci 1
The program of the departing
also calls for the abandonment of
Dade and Fl. DeSoto, Fla, Ca
Shannon, N. NJ, and Camp Hidal
Tex. Fort Apache, Ariz, will
transferred to the Interior depa
ment.
Quartermaster depots to be alb
doned include Atlanta, Ca, Seat
Wash Except one covered piG
Omaha, Nebr., New Orleans (exc
for reserve supplies), Port Newa
N. j., Norfolk, Va. (72OO railv
cars sold to Poland to be removed
g12 months), Boston, Mass, P
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-01

to ignorance, but forgFFis Eiii"oou 'pial''
other remedy of whay sold. The following
that more miser,-lll be retained with care
of care than ksetachments only: Parkfield,
Public or; Carlstrom Field, Fla. Dorr
taking atld, Fla, Southern Field, Ga, Ross
now is field, Calf, Ellington Field, Tex,
of tM nd Montgomery Depot, Ala.
stronses Of the great war time environments
of carelnose to be retained under caretak-
the alrfrs as corps area training camps with
crossin only non-perishable supplies on hand
Ycs are Mcclellan Ala, Devens, Mass.
the, do Dix, n. j., Meade Nd, Lewis, Wash.
VI Knox, Ky, and Custer, Mich.
CT 1T is not contemplated to expent
Co,,,n funds on the buildings lat the above
Co1 named environments )retained but tt
bo,.o make use of them as long as possible
4o..,., in order to save tentage," the depart
ment's statement said.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
CLOSES SATURDAY Oct. II
Two Districts---City and Country

credits will
There be this The Craftsmanship
different and
liberal
paid rendered. Enter nowt have all
nothing You
will receive 20 of all that
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
HERE'S THE PLAN IN BRIEF

increase
ul good of all concen
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
HOW,TO ENTER WHAT TO DO

IN MEMBERSHIP 1t ouns5O
of
Each so
schedule
Tribune
The
0
Tell in
ONCE IN IN
will no g.
TON manager a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
HERE'S HOW TO SUCCEED


so
of
al
The Caldwell
number of credits issued the
the
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

iisy.H Co b. the inner truth about
himself II gave me "A thrill The
trouble is." he said slowly, that
I'm not big enough. We need a
l.adsr=-t.nd. how VI. need a ieAdtfl
Hut l arm not he l know u.
cant bring myaelf TO work with
these people. and I'm not strong
enough TO compel them 10 my way
Of thinking, Ny work IL ne, j
would be glad and thankful beyond
words 10 find some decent avenue
or escape. 10 cut ont ~ IL all. 10 lat
Hpne bigger man than I am 10 lake
my place and do what can't. II,
the mpnstrous bltnderst the
petty interests. tho cum
ulacency. the isnofauee. IL
mnhea me sick I'm in "a blind
alley"
In all my life I've never heard
anything 30 amazing, ! had been
sitting perfectly still. but somehow
Miss Thafchef got suspicious ''ftii
some nns come ln7" she tald sud.
dnrIy, ana came "a the door. Whfn
she Enw M she looked relieved, 20.
it's you" sha said II suppose you
heardf"
ives. huf-=@=" | logan.
you needn't any IT," Hhs told me.
II know a. F1fo with You. do
not deserve aacb luck after being
40 careless I'D you want 10 SEQ
me2'
tod her what I'll come for aud
went aNaV Bnt that bisht after
dinner. AZ / wIs starting down 10
my office. she opped mo.
Come into my room" aha aaih
I'VE got TO talk 10 somebody"
I went into her stiff. prim ~.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

Circle for the winter" 81 sztsEa-
ad lnflnltum. ad nauHsum.
Aud yeryabera you'd 60 }aHH
hear something about II fhEF sHtH5
ed taRethor. they rD,ls tnH tGfr Elrs
went together Ia the thHttEf. HHs 81
tea time senator AnlBe gllE
usually be- seen part lnf bis aE Goo
frunt ~ the II ed b me H.
ges, III SIGNS y intel "a orange ti9a
SONS ana Lohergltu.
Eui whit Il minute Ola Fu1 H#ff
notice, when "A man aiEaHH smp
toms ~ teiur attracted a. a 8mu.
M, some other woman simply e1rt
bear II and starts r.ElF In to dry
10 break II up? IT. Hiunai tFH
hlhsmalters, unually-I dnn't want lt
SANDER the superior Ess. but fhaE
are such In II. History hasfs ag
OUT
or such war Mrs Maf0mn Hha
WAS stormy petrol, II ever ihfF@
WIS one daughter Of Admiral Fiji
borne, you rem.ni err A inErtF,
gentle looking creature. win ulale
ny6s and hflplrm. flu!ttrias haHlt
which waH all a maais fur thH lr
feet desil Of vanity aud henTifHa
ness that Hhe was. fhc hHd aae
occupation. turning heads ama
breaking hearts, and Hh" wa1
wiz nj II.
She'd been "a dsUItants H. tfHt
year came Ia washington, auu !
....t.Il - ~ t.as 49, L.. l.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

ttpe $50 bennington siren seem
bra2en and bold.
l was watching the thing. more
matte play Of 1t. and ne the we ks
went on | WAS struck with the
change IN kainc's appearance. a
sort Of bowiiderment crept over
him, blurred him. Made me think.
sometimes, OF picture | once saw
Of lion caught In nets. And it
wasn't all the whip saving between
the two women either. No. he had
| lsnty Of other troubles.
With the change In the admins.
trliio and the shift Of the rarity
in congress KANE was not In the
minority, his best friends OUT his
power largely snorn. OF course he
should have been well enough sea.
honed TO be perfectly philosoph
over the situation-thsse things
occur once In so often and every
public man knows IL, but his IDEAL,
iatic streak made 1t hard for him
and harder stili to atand was the
way the quality of the minority
party had dCteriorated with the new
people that had come it,. II Was
All broken up into cliques aud
blocs, and selfish short sighted
class legislation was the order OF tho
hour, We want ours" was the
hattie cry
| dropped in at his office n the
senate one day To have a word with
Miss Thatcher, and found the outer
sanetm empty. The door TO the
inner room WAS half open mi |
heard halne speaking bitterly, VIC
itntly,
I've never gone IN for second
stony sork and thuralsm," he was
saying Il can hardly bepiu nuw
tiout know the methods"
"Nuu take IL all toa hard naId
SOME uue elise, h FaguHnlxed MiAH
Thatcher Fotta. "pullles II anly
pendulum ThtuEa Hlil swing haeb
after = little
ThEre WuH a title silence aud then
hia N9t,e again, weary, III Hustsd,
sHi Ntth that profound hanelssauess
u43h RHab 6 nHa tstla what he BE-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

made. She was always Goins auIue-
thing extraordinary--and making
the men who were crazy about her
DO thing still more extraordinary.
Al the end Of her first season she
married good.looking young Eng
lishman, cousin of the British am
bassador. lie had some money and
he was decent sort of chap, not
awfully strong willed. II wasn't
and super brilliant match every one
expected her to make. but II was
pretty fair. and Marseme was sim.
ply off his head about her.
Stories drifted back after they'd
been LIVING in London a while-~it
seems that he took to drink and all
the stuff that goes with II. And she
was a suffering angel, an abused,
neglected wife, and every one felt
that Gerald Marseme wasn't nearly
az much Of "A brute az people Al a,
and that lovely little widc,eyed
Edith wasn't exactly the pathetic
figure she so well represented her,
self to be. There We're whispers
aplenty of consolation for her. a
young gnardsman. middle aged
haronet. South American mine
owner~--yes,, and others, Re that
IA II may. Gerald Maraome finally
died. and after some eight months
or 40 Of widowhood Mrs Marsemo
turned up suddenly In Washington,
vowing that she had always longed
to return tn her native heath. and,
q. how happy she WAS to be back
in dear old wanh nston with nll the
memories of her happy grlhoodl
All her former friends We're glad TO
receive her and she made plenty
OF new ones, az course che didn't
40 out much, BENG IN mourning.
but IN a quiet way II was known
that dear Ehith was not aye,se to
diversion,
After she'l Kot her bearings a III,
tie Ahe sighted Va mes incl nation
toward Louise Nssa say Incl
natlon" u Was mufe than that.
hut he aiAnt kuaw IA H's i8tt
Pr man 20 FsAi 81 thHt he' H
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

tie bedroom, couch-bcd and a
striped cover, the dresser showed
behind screen, shelf of books,
aJme forlorn tea thing, Watts Gal.
ahad" on the wall in brown, and
passe- partouted "Fo0tpath 10
Peace"
you KNOW" she said her little
pinched face pinched tighter than
ever, you know there's too much
truth In what he said this after
noon--l mean what you overheard.
ia 1ugt gone In for n moment with
letter wanted him TO STE and
he began. I'm worried. And it's
not juA his Career--that might
come right It's his happiness. OF
coun,e. they're mixed up together"
You mean Miss Reed and Mrs.
Mnraefpe, particularly he iatter?'
Yes. The senator's always had
fixed IDEAS about women, and that's
why n1He If the ones who angleJ
for him got him. lie knew they
were angling, But he doesn't know
Mira. Murscnes angling lie ought
10 marry--h he ought to have chill
dron, He's got SO mugh ~ give To
Il Wuinan-the right Kind. The
Needs are closing their hounH carly
and going back home
''8y George then Mrs. Marmsno'a
landed hlml" | exclaimed ut lhi8
last statement
She went ON as If she hahn heard
tt,s, Louise Reeds Just Inc pyutn.
an for him Shea young and ahe'a
good, aud shes got character, ahJ
shc'a got beauty, And gtc loves
hun, 0~why-=w hys~can't no so,a
thatf IL would he such gpmpen
satiun TO hun. In the meul hos in.
tf course It's because ahe'a go hurt
and no ahalned@ for ttti waa's
shown man that she E1XpH him
and seen hin turn away tuim hrf
II HHAmed Ia the soul that tho
ltestia nta rtdnR, | don't blame her
Hut look here btFuut AErs Mar
seine" ! haaans
Ahe turned GA the risrrsll, What
San Edith Mafssiae giNe hinl7 What
will she da 10 hlW4 Shes Rut ha
heart, ahr'a SGT 40 Rsnl. shes all
vanity, an eeltiahnesa, al mean
aass. Aud With hsr nasty snirrhsa
, 1922-12-28
RECREATIONAL USES OF
NATIONAL FORESTS ARE
REAL NATURAL RESOURCES

Public opinion Is coming more and
more to realize hat the health OF the
nations people. both physical and
mental is a national quite
as much rs timber. minerals and sim
liar material wealth of the country.
The continual use of the Forests
Tor recreation, not only by individ-
unls but by 2 great variety OF organ
izations, bears testimony to the gen
eral feeling that In addition to a
great resource and a need for con-
serving II, there Is also at our dis
rosal a means OF conserving IL.
During the past year. n great va
riety OF organizations have for a
time forgotten their more official
aims and purposes and have sought
release from the routine grind in the
beauty OF the National Forests. Out
Ing and Sportsmen's Clubs naturally
lind their great opportunity here.
but in addition to these we have civic
and commercial associations. re-
ltEious societies. college classes and
organizations. During the past sum-
mer. tho following organization
were represented In numbers vary
Ing from ten or fifteen to five hun
dred. on the National Forests Of the
Rocky Mountain District. which In.
cludes Colorado and parts OF Wyom.
Ing. South Dakota. Minnesota and
Michigan: Y. NJ. c. A.. Epworth
League. Boy Scouts. Lions Clubs,
Camp Fire Girls. Girl Scouts. State
University. School OF Mines.
The use made by these group-
varies from q onc-day picnic TO a
camp Of several weeks or m0aths.
often In permanent quarters. Tho
value Of these activities has ceased
TO he merely n local or individual
matter and has taken on proportions
and an aspect which command the
thoughtful attention Of US All col.
lectIvely and individually.
, 1922-12-28
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Rawlins Coal Company will be
held in the office of the Company al
office OF l.. +. Armstrong. on Tues.
day. the 9th day of January. 1928. n,
4 o'clock p. IN. for the purpose OF
electing a Board of Directors. and
for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come be
fore the meeting.
Dated Dec. 27th. 1929.
l.. +. ARMSTRONG.
Secretary.
, 1922-12-28
acted by Congress.

dtltu ny SOuSIeSS.
Within the unpleasant memory of
several Millions of holders of Liberty
bonds. those securities were selling
at SIS cents on the dollar. If events
should disclose a probability hat the
United States would yield to the
debt cancellation propaganda, there
can be no doubt that those bonds
would again drop to IS cents or less.
Confidence that this administration
or any other administration that can
be elected will not cancel the debts,
keeps the bonds near par in the
markets of the country.
But a drop in the market value of
Liberty bonds is the least of the evils
that would result from cancellation.
The foreign debts amount to s11,-
900, 900 900 a part OF which probably
will never be paid. But the greater
part of the debt will be paid in
time. with the same rate Of interest
the United States is paying for the
money it borrowed to loan to Eu-
rope. The United States now has
outstanding a funded debt of some
$4,000, 0O0, 900. nearly half OF
which represents money borrowed to
loan to Europe. The people of the
United States must tax themselves to
pay VII opiIt L OUO,poV u
those bonds, in any event, If they
cancel the European debts, they
must tax themselves to pay off the
whole amount.
This country is now staggering IN
der the burden of taxation. Sales of
real estate for taxes are not unvoui-
mon and the whole financial r::r.cm
of the country is disturbed as each
~taXnaying La comes around. This
burden would be greatly increased
by the cancellation of the debts,
necessitating provision for payment
of all the bonds and interest by the
people of this country instead OF a
due proportion by other nations that
got the money raised on about SILL
600 600, 600 of the securities
Debt cancellation propaganda
should be earnestly resisted by every
American taxpayer and by every
owner of United States bonds.
, 1922-12-28
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Red Creek Sheep Company will
be held at the office Of l.. +. Arm
strong. In the Ferguson Building.
Rawllns. wyoming. on Monday. the
9Th day OF January. 1929. at the
hour OF 2 o'clock y. m, for the pur-
pose OF ~clecting a Board OF Direct
ors. and for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come
before tho meeting.
Dated Dec. 27th. 1922.
p. J. JOHNSON.
Secretary.
, 1922-12-28
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

You are horeby notified that the
annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Jeraco Development Company
Will he held AT the office OF l.. T.
Armstrong in the Ferguson Building,
Rawlins. Wyoming. on Tuesday. the
9th day OF January. at 2 O'Clock
y. m. for the purpose OF electing q
board OF directors. and for the
transaction Of such other business M
may properly come before the meet
Ing.
Dated Dec. 27th. 1922.
l.. +. ARMSTRONG
Secretary.
, 1922-12-28
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Arctic Oil Company will be
held at the office of l.. h. Armstrong
in the Ferguson Building, RarsIins.
Wyoming. on Tuesday, the 9th day of
January, 1928, al 3 O'Clock p. m, for
the purpo~e of electinF a Board of
Directors. and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
cone before the meeting.
Dated Dec. 27th. 1929.
L. L. ARMSTRONG.
Secretary.
, 1922-12-28
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Lost Soldier Royalty Company
will be held in the office of the
Company at office of l.. e. Arm
strong, on Tuesday, the 9Th day of
January, 1923. at 3 o'clock D.. M.
for the purpose of electing a Board
OF Directors, and for the transaction
of such other bushes as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
Dated Dec. 27th. 1922.
U. S. WAUGH.
Secretary.
, 1922-12-28
BONDS n BUDGET

Secretary Mellon In his annual re-
port declares that the value OF Lab
er,y bonds has increased 1880. OOO,-
200 since the low levels OF 1920.
And since the cost OF government up
keep has decreased another $4,000
900 900 II would appear that the
people have something for which to
thank the Republican party. oven II
the large noun OF constructive
which that party has put
through II utterly ignored. n money
, 1922-12-28
sa-.en 81 sSNrAL MEETING

You arc hersUv notified that the
annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Rawling Land e Investment
Company viii be held ut the office
Of l.. z. Armstrong. in the Ferguson
R~uiiCipg. Rlwlins. Wyoming. on
Saturday. the 18th day of January.
1923. at the hour OF 2 O'Clock p. m.
for the purpose of electing a Board
of Directors. and for the transaction
of such other business as may prop
erlv come before the meeting.
Dated Dec. 27th. 1922.
l.. +. ARMSTRONG.
Secretary.
, 1922-12-28
CANCELLATION OF DEBT
or EUROPE MEANS HEAVY
INCREASE IN OUR TAXES

The taxpayers OF America and
holders Of government bonds as we'll.
should feel reinsurance from the an
nouncemenk Of Congressman Burton
. member Of the international Debt
Fund;Ax CJ~zH!s::o:. ss:. =. :. "r-
poood 20 caneelation. He 10 In &C.
cord With the spirit q The Law en-
, 1922-12-28

His partners Gri and Will take her
to the F9Semea's dance q Masonic
Hall or New Years aight.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13
LONG

The health Of our people is real
good. Everybody busy if it does rain
a good deal. Corn and oats is
doing fine. Grass is good also.
Harvesting has begun but slow on ac-
count of so much rain.
On the evening Of July 3rd young
Mr.. Rowan, Of Sand Run, came to
the home of |. T. Strater and Delpha
their only single daughter, left with
him and they went, as we learn,
direct to the preacher and as Mr.
Rowan had the required papers they
were declared man and wife.
Mr.. H. R. Thompson, of Loda, was
in our midst one) day last week on
business and on his way to Queens.
Mr.. James Edmon and sons are
just tearing the brush on their Koon
job. Lyge Phillips is operating the
Columbus Light timber just across
the hill from Edmon's, SO every
thing is lively and all can work who
desire to-.
Mr.. Earl Newton has moved from
the Martin Hollow to the mines. at
Sand Run where he can have steady
work.