davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-19
SAINTS TEAR UP
MORALE Of PALS
AND TIE CONTEST
Humping on the Bean
Makes Senior Larzo ct
al. Nervous

Constant dripping of water vii
wear away a stone, and likewise, con
slant humping on the bean will dis
concert the best athlete, according t,
Senior Larzo, the versatile backstop
per for the Pals, who stood the brun
OF the attack in the battle royal al
Lewis Park yesterday afternoon. Sc.
nor Larzo's CONSERVATION spread to
his pals and from safe lead of five
runs the best the Pals could bring
home was tie, 5 to 5.
Five runs, scored in tibet wo inn
lngs which followed the first attack
OF The SANITY shock troops, are at
tributed to fear of another surprise
attack, which came at the end of the
eighth, but this time was centered on
Mr.. Poole. The Saints were getting
Wall-eyed under the pressure I'D to
the beginning of the seventh. VAL
dez, working in great form, had not
permitted hit, and had only presen-
ted one base on balls, to Small in the
; fifth, while his toiling team mates
mad crossed the Ruhicon five times on
clean hitting. Being unable to pound
the sphere the Saints sought relief
from the pressure by humping Mr..
Larzo,s dome, alleging that he caught
the ball before it had a chance to
Dump the willow, Be that as it may,
1t did not help Mr., Larzo and when
Vengeful roar from the stands had
subsidized sufficiently to permit plav
Senior Baldez had lost his Indian sign.
Until the time of the surprise at
tack was staged there could be no
doubt of the potency of the Castillian
battery. Only twelve men faced the
din1inutive Valdez in the first four
innings, a base on balls in the fifth
breaking the sets of three I'D and
thee down, which was resumed in the
sixth and brought the Saints press
TIE to the pop-off stage
Meantime the toiling Pals had
amassed five behind their ilurler. It
looked like trouble for the enemy in
the first when with one down Robin
'oh walked and Wynne stung dou-
Ole 10 center, Robinson taking third
refers was due, everybody thought,
out dumped one in front of the plate
ard Robinson was caught between the
bags. Wynne overran third and was
'aught, Colee making both put outs L
Il F
With two gone in the third Robin v
on walked a gain and scored on X
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-19
-Monday. Jnne 10.

Inc point in the bay whers|
attacked the swimmer is IN
, snip channel, running fro|
tampa to the entrance of
The water being more tba,|
deep, the barracuda and sioI
follow the channel up from |
striking at everything in MI
The barracuda attains a 4
six feet and weight of sevol
dred pounds. 1t is known
tiger OF the sea" because "A
raclous nature. The one 4
Miss McClatchie is thought
been of the great barracpd
cles, found only in Florida ii
indies waters This fish is i
as more dangerous than a sbI
Cuba its flesh is reputed to bel
GUS.
The powerful jaws, both uni
over, are literally filled will
1eedle-like teeth, with which 4
IS able to rip its victim as i'll
sharp knife.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-19

Wynne's triple to left center while
single to right and Larzo put him
Peters was called out on strikes.
Quinn pried open the fourth with a
down with a sacrifice. Hernandez
threw to second 10 catch Quinn off
the bag, the ball going to center from
where McDaniels overthrow third and
Quinn scored.
In the fifth, with one down, Gala
Fan and Robinson singled and Wynn's
slow one TO first was tossed wide bv
Kuhn, Hernandez covering the bag,
Callahan scoring on the play, and all
fards advancing. Peters doubled to
center scored Robinson and Wynne.
Quinn and Larzo grounded out to
pitcher. The score, unscrambled:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-19
ST. PETERSBURG MOURNS
DEATH OF VICTIM OF FISH
CONTINUED from Page ~

ing. The swimmers rounded the buov
and were seen on the return journey
Hear Screams.
They had gone only short way
when George Rowe and Willie Mexis,
owner of the refreshment stand on
the end of the pier, heard the girls
scream.
Mexis and Rowe accompanied bv
friends of the two girls, ran to the
yacht basin and gave the information
to Louis Lancaster, who rushed to
the rescue in his motor boat. He
was accompanied by Glenn Whitta-
ker and Roman LeBaron, friends of
the two girls.
When they reached the swimmers
MISS Buhner seemed to be carving
Miss McClatchie on her shoulder
and was practically exhausted.
The girls were about an eighth of |
mile from the buoy and almost a !
mile from shore. The waves were
about three feet high and
Zach wave engulfed the swimmers as
he boat neared them.
Whitaker and Rowe dived over
'oard and rasped the unconscious
:irl while the others pulled Miss
sumner aboard the boat. Miss Nc
'latchie was lifted in with difficulty.
he had lost great amount of blood {
rom the two deep wounds, one in
er upper thigh and one in the calf of 4
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-19
Pals Schedule:

Pals Schedule.
June 19-20-Ocala in Palatka,
June 2122-23-Socoa in Palatka
June 26-27-2S-Palatka in Lake
City.
June 1880, July Lake CITY in
Palatka.
July 3-St. Petersburg American
Legion club in Palatka.
July st. Petersburg American
Legion club in Palatka, morning and
afternoon game.
July 5-6-7-Leesburg in Palatka.
July 1O-11-12-Palatka in Cocoa,
July 17-Palatka in Laughman.
July 18-19-Palatkain Kissimmee
uly 2O-21-22-Blackshear, Ga, in.
Palatka.
Games are being arranged for with
gainesville, Perry, Madison, Live
)ak, Quitman and several other
rood teams throughout July and AL
'ust.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-19
FRIENDS HAD
GIVEN UP HOPE

Mrs. Lethie Coleman, of Frankv;l,o
Ala, Amazes Everyone-Doctors
Had Pronounced Her Incurable.
Had Been in Bed for Five Months
Stomach Would Swell After Eat
ing-Tried FERRALINE - Soon
Keileved-Now Practically Well.
Friends AstOunded When She
Walks -Four Miles to Church-Says
FEkRALINE Saved Her Life.
Read Her Remarkable Letter.
Il consider FERRALINE to be the
most wonderful medicine on earth, /"
says Mrs. Coleman. "Why. l have
been down in bed for five months and
Tried all doctors that l was in reach
Of but none of them did me any good !
MY stomach would swell up as tight
as drum, after eating, until I be-
gan taking FERRALINE, and before
ont bottle l was greatly re-
ieved, The doctors had pronounced
NE incurable, and l had given up
nope OF getting well again. Since
aklng several bottles, l am strong
md we'll and walk four miles tA
hurch Everyone was surprised to
ee me- and said they never expected
0 see me again. can truthfully
ay that | believe FERRALINE saw
my life, and wish that everyone
18th stomach trouble would get in
ouch with the Ferraline Medicine
ompany, because I believe they will
Are them"
fERRALlNE is for sale at all
rug stores.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-19

Summary: Two-base hits, Wynne
Peters, c. Colee, Quinn; three-base
hits, Wynne; double plays, S. Colee
unassisted; bases on balls, off Valdez
l, off Hernandez 2; struck out, bv
Valdez 1, by Hernandez 3; stolen
bases, Wynne. Umpire, Poole.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-19

Batted for Small in 7th.
Score by innings: R
ralatka - 49, - 001 013 0O-5
Saints nm mn % r
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-09
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer backache. sleepiess
nights, tired, dull days and distress,
ing urinary disorders, don't expert
ment. Read this twice-to,d testimony
It's bennington evidence doubly
proven.
Mrs. c. II. Robson, 225 Depot St,
says: Il have used Doans Kidney
Pills off and on whenever have need
ed them lAs | have to sit quite b.t,
my back gets sore and suffer Sc
vere.y when have occasion to stoop
or bend When | have such an at
tack always get good results from
Doan's Kidney pills, which buy at
Quinlans Drug store. Statement
g Ven August 25 1850
On April 2. 1920, Mrs. Robson said
"a am as firm 4 believer in Deans
Kidney Pil as over and am always
glad to say II few words Of praise ioi
this reliable bladder and backachc
remedy. Since giving my other en-
dcrsemcnt for Doan's. have felt fine
and my kdneys have been in good
condition
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-M ilburr
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.--Advertise
ment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-09
In the Days News.

Prince Andrew OF Greece, whose
trial by court maItial is in progress
in Athens, IS the fourth son OF the
late King George and brother OF Con
stantnic. the deposited King He is
closely allied TO the British royal
family, both by blood and marriage.
lie Is nephew OF Queen Alexandra.
while his wife. who was Princess
Alice Of Battenberg. is Alexandra's
grandniece Prince Andrew served
In the Greek army during the Balkan
war In 1912 After King Constan-
tines first flight from Greece in 1917.
il was reported he aspired to the
throne, but this move was reported
to have been blocked by Premer Ven
izelos When Constantine returned
TO Athens Prince Andrew was ap-
pointed 4 general in the Greek army
lie played an important part in the
Greek elections in 1920. which result
cd in the overwhelming defeat OF NJ
Venizelos During the World War he
took part in an aerial attack on Sa.
l0nica
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-09
ARE JUST PA" Anu MA nv
Modern Children Lack Oldtimo Digni.
fled Titles fer Their Parents,
Declares d London Wrl;er.

When was small boy, forty years
ago, children almost without exception
addressed their parents as papa and
mamma" Whenf' hoy grew older and
went TO school lie frequently took 10
saving sir 10 his father though, be
hind his back. he usually referred To
him as "pater" OF the governor"
At the same time he gave up saying
mamma" which he considered child
ish, aud took to calling his mother
mother" or SOMETIMES mater"
1t was about twenty years ago tina;
the authorizations "pa" and ma began
To be generally used. They came from
America. where they had already been
In use for many Years.
Some children used daddy" instead
Of papa and after time papa
went nut altogether, aud was replaced
by dad" with those OF older growth.
Today dad is almost universal.
Even the lit;le shaver Of four or five
calls his father dad" As tor mama,
II is as obsolete ms papa" and mater
fanllias is now known universally as
"mum."
The only part of the kingdom In
which these authorizations have not
found favor Is Scotland, whore the
more formal father" and "molher"
are stlll Insisted upon.-Lonuon An
swers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-09
Today's Events

St Louis today rounds out its first
centuryAns an incorporated city
The American Legion has set aside
today for observance as National
Physical Education Day.
The completion and opening of
concrete highway connecting Philadel
phia and Easton, Pa, is 10 be cclebrat-
ed today.
At the invitation OF the lnterna-
tional Federation OF Trades Union
delegates from many countries are to
meet at The Hague today FOR labor
anti-war conference.
SUDDEN, debaters OF Cornell, Dart
mouth and Yale tire to engage in tri.
angular contest this evening. the sub
jet being Government ownership OF
the coal mines,
Alta dinner 70 be given in his honor
by the Manufacturers Club Of Phil
adelphia this evening, Governor
Clifford Pinchct Is expected to out
line the policy which will guide his
administration
i national conference of railroad
men to devise ways and means of ef.
lecttrfe an amalgamation OF the IL
standard railroad labor organizations
without any of the unions losing their
identity, will open in Chicago today.
Grace Episcopal Church. in Bath,
Maine. is to be the scene OF notable
wedding today, when Miss Camille
Loyal Asho/Sewall, daughtersof Hon.
and Mrg Harold II Sewall OF Bath
becomes the bride OF Walter f. Edge.
United states senator from New Jer-
scy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-09
Todays Anniversaries

1929 John j. Jacob. first Democratic
governor of West Virginia. born
al Hampshire, w Va Died in
Wheeling. Nov. ~. 1888.
1851 Thomas II. faynter. United
States senator from Kentucky.
born in Lewis county, Ky. Died
at Frankfort, March 5, 1921,
1868 William Il. Gladstone became
British premier for the first
time
lS72-lInited States Government sent
commissioner to report the
actual condition OF the struggle
in Cuba.
1S7I--Ezra Cornell. founder OF Cor.
nell University. died AT Ithaca,
~ Y Born at Westchester
Landing. y. Y, Jan. IL. 1897.
lSS9-Pope Leo thanked Canadian
Roman Catholics for their pro.
test against the usurpatlon OF
the temporal power OF the
papacy.
lS94-The Republicans Of California
decided TO contest the election
of James II. BVdd as governor
on the ground of extensive
frauds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-09
Sundays Anniversaries.

Sundays Anniversaries.
l672 A monthly post was established
between New York and Boston.
Thomas II. Gallaudet, who es-
tablished the first school for
deaf mutes in America, born
in Philadelphia Died at
Hartford, Conn. Sept 9. 1851.
1873 Burning OF the village OF New
ark. Canada. near Fort George,
by the Americans under Gen.
Mcclure. who was severely cen
sured, and Fort George evacu-
ated.
1917 Congress admitted Mississippi
into the Union as the twentieth
State
1924 Lafayette was welcomed to
the t. S. house OF representa-
tives. in an address by Speaker
Clay
Viscount Ilill. a former com.
mander-in.cnief OF the British
army, died Born Aug. II
1172
lSG4-Gen. Sherman arrived at Sa-
vannah and invested the city
73-Marshal Bazaine. who surrend-
cred Metz to the Germans, sen
fenced to death for treason.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-09
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the County National Banl;
will be held at their banking rooms.
bennington. VT. on Tuesday, Janu
AIRY .. 1928. at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon for the election of directors for
the ensuing year, to see ii the sIuck.
holde-s viii vote to revise the third
article OF association and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing.
Homer II. Webster, Cashier
Dated bennington, Vt, December /.
1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-09

Sir James Akins. Leutenant-Gov-
erno: CT Manitoba, born at Grahams-
Vile, Oa;. Il yal ago today
Thomas @ Marvin, chairman of the
I. $. Tariff Commission, born Mt
Portsmouth, n H., So years ago to.
day.
VIII G. Wood. Superintendent of
Public instruction of California, born
at Eimira, Calf, ~ years ago today.
d. h. Crlssinger, L. S. Comptroller
OF the Currency, born in Marion coun
ty, o., 81 years ago today.
James II. Johnston. infelder of the
BROOKLYN National league baseball
team, born at Cleveland, Tenn, 80
years ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-09
Today's Birthdays

Meredith Nicholson. popular %ayel.
ist porn at Charlottesville, Ind, sc
years ago today
ri. Rev Charles l.. Slattery, the
new eoadjutor bishop OF the Episcopal
diocese OF Massachusetts, born in
Pittsburgh. IS years ago today
Thomas W. Har~ wick, governor OF
Georgia, born al Thomasv:llc. Ga.
80 years ago today.
Rev. DR.. G. Campbell Morgan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-09
NOTICE.

bennington County Savings Bank
The annual meeting of the corpora
tors of the Bennington County Say.
ines Bank will be held at the office of
said hank in its bank building in Ben
nineton. Vt. on the first Wednesday,
Sd day of January A. d., 1928 at ,
O'Clock p. m, for the purpose OF eject
ing a board Cf trustees for the year
ensuing and transaction Of any other
business found necessary when met
especially TO I'll vacancies in the mum
Der OF corporators aud to alter ami
revise the bylaws.
Charles H. Dewey. Secretary.
Dated at Bennington. Vt, Nov 30
moo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-09

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the First National Bank
of North Bennington, Vt, will be
held ut their banking rooms on Tues
day, the second cay of January, 1928
at 10 o'clock a. NJ. for the purpose
of electing board of directors for
the ensuing year, ard for any other
proper and necessai business.
Ralph A. Jones. Cashier
North Bennington, Vt. Dee. ., 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-09

WANTED; ---NlcWola's Grafonolas
Edison and all standard motors To
clean. overhaul and repair. Fly aud
halt fishing rods rewound and Narnish-
cd like new for 81, clicks renewed in
fishing reels. General repairs on all
Amopaan nude guns. reVolVers and
automatic pistols. T.. $. army eXper-
fence Work guaranteed Prices reason
able r. G. Stuart l0G Dewey st. Tel
aS1-Y Bennington. VT Slt6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-09

WANTED--Agents-We are looking
for few middle aged men to repre-
sent us in unoccupied territory in Yer
mont. Pay weekly Write Heath Nur-
series, Manchester Conn T3t1Ss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-09

celebrated pulpit orator and theolog-
an, born in England 80 years ago
today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-09

: WANTED--50 tons cheap hay, cheap
straw or swamp grass for packing pur-
poses. Give prce per ton. " r Cush-
man Mfg Co. North Bennington, W.
ar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-09

rCS SALE-Player piano. Bargain.
Price right Used very little. VIII sell
Nh terms TO responsible party Write
Up. p" Box 4a0. Bennington, VI. 7Gtl2'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-09
WANTnn

MILE HELP WANTED Salesmen
to sell. high grade garden and field
seeds direct TO plan crH. \ good position
With big income Experience .unnecces-
sary, cobb Co, Franklin, Mass. S2tbs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

LOST:--A front curtain from tour
ing car, Monday morning between Dew
ely and South streets. Finder please re-
turn to llS Dewey 81 S2t6'
The Princeton union., 1922-09-21
Americanizing the Fleet.

At the close of the governments
fiscal year in 1921 approximately one
third of the men comprising the crews
of the United States merchant ma
rine were aliens. 1t has long been
a matter Of minor concern in maritime
countries with merchant ships at sea
what might be the birth or nationality
of the men. The owners wanted able
seamen, and these grow in every land
washed by ocean tides and in some
others. When the United States in
Cured vast expenditure in the build
ing of government-owned ships it in
Cured also the responsibility of en-
ploying as nearly as possible, men Of
native birth or naturalized Americans.
Marked progress has been made to-
ward the goal Of all-Americans. End
ing with the fiscal year of 1921, only
63 per cent of the crews of govern
ment-owned ships were Americans,
native or naturalized. On August 81
OF that year general order was is
sued directing that the sea service
bureau should gather all crews for
shipping board vessels and that pref
erence in selection should be given to
native or naturalized citizens of the
United States. All of the govern
ment agencies at ports along the At
lantic and Pacific coasts and the gulf
have not only been acting under that
order, but expediting the change, and
with the end of June, and the fiscal
year, of the 84,785 men under articles
92 per cent were Americans.
The making of such change might
be called sentimental, but it is not.
The ships have been built with money
provided by citizens of the United
States in taxes. The scale of wages
paid by the government to the men
manning the vessels is higher than
that paid anywhere else in the world.
The Americanizing Of the fleet, as fast
as it can possible done, is consistent
with it's origin and the purposes of it's
creation.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Princeton union., 1922-09-21
SENATOR NELSON WRITES

After the recent primary vote in
Michigan it would seem unnecessary
to enter into further discussion of
the Ford-Newberry contest, but the
following communication from Sena
tor Knute Nelson will undoubtedly be
OF interest to our readers. The letter
was written to Alvah Eastman. editor
of the St. Cloud Journal-Press. on
August % and is as follows:
August 28th, 1922.
Hon. Alvah Eastman,
st. Cloud, MINI.
Dear Sir: In reply to your favor of
recent date, touching the Newberrv
case, l beg leave to state, for your in
formation, that Mr.. Ford, the automo-
bile man, had succeeded in few years
in accumulating millions and millions
OF dollars in the manufacture of au-
tomobiles. until he had become one of
the wealthiest men in the country. He
had never been in the public service
as an official. The only demonstra-
tion he had made in that line was to
send over the so-called "peace ship"
to Europe in the early part of the war.
He claimed to be democrat, or, at
all events, posed as such, and Presi-
dent Wilson, being anxious to retain
control over the senate, sent for Mr..
Ford and requested him to become the
democratic candidate for the state of
Michigan. Mr.. Ford, in order that he
would be dead sure of some kind Of
nomination, ran at the primaries both
on the democratic and the republican
ticket. He had made such arrange
ments that he was sure of winning on
the democratic ticket. In other words,
he had eliminated all opposition on
that side, but he made his great fight,
through his multitude of agents and
employees, to get the republican nomi-
nation also. For if he could succeed
in securing that, there would be no
candidate opposed to him. He would
be the only candidate for senator from
the state of Michigan, for he would
have had both nominations.
He was known in Michigan as a
pacifist and rather hostile to the war.
The sending of the peace ship" over
to Europe ended, as you know, in a
fizzle, and demonstrated his hostility
to the war.
When this situation confronted the
good people of Michigan, they felt it
incumbent upon them at all hazards
to defeat Mr.. Ford, and finally turned
their attention to Mr.. Newberry who
had during former republican ad-
ministration of President Roosevelt
served as secretary and assistant Sec
retary of the navy department, and
during the late war he was actually
serving as naval officer in the Unit
ed States navy, stationed at New York
The leading republicans of Michigan,
after casting about for a candidate,
finally centered upon him. He was
loath to become a candidate, but
finally, after great urging, promised
to run; but he told the men who i'm
portuned him to run that he could give
no attention to the campaign and that
he would spend no money and that he
would continue his duties in the navy
yard at New York and leave it to the
people of Michigan to manage the
campaign and the people of Michigan
The Princeton union., 1922-09-21

If the voters Of the fifty-fourth dis
trlct are selecting their legislative
candidates on the basis of ability to
NIL the positions to which they aspire,
charles Warner of Aitkin should not
have serious opposition. Mr.. Warner
is this year candidate for the state
senate. For the last six sessions of
the legislature he has represented his
district in the house. He has long
been recognized as one of the leaders
in that body. Mr.. Warner is progress
sive but is not an extremist who ad-
vocates impracticable measures. He
is constructive leader, who with his
thorough knowledge of the affairs of
this state commands the respect of his
colleagues. If elected, he will be in a
position to render excellent service to
his constituents. The whole state of
Minnesota would benefit by having
men of Mr.. Warmers calibre in the
senate.