davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07

it shows a lack of effort ON the part
of contestants for, had the contestant
been mp and doing as one should, the
subscriber wonld not have had time to
come in and subscribe and east their
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
NO BLUFF" TOLERATED.

No "bluff' game will be tolerated
The Press election is and will be con.
dncted in fair, square and just man.
ner to everyone and those who parfi
cipate must conduct their own races IN
exactly the same manner.
Yesterday and this morning saw
numerous subscriptions received over
the counter in the Press office from
subscribers themselves. Subscribers
east their votes for candidate of
their choice. This is another indica,
tion that interest is picking up. But,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
Candidates SsU to Respond

Candidates slow to respond Many spending most
of their time chasing ae and putting off getting of
subscriptions Subscriptions count for much count
much faster than coupons that there is comparison One
subscription offsets six hundred of the first coupons good for
100 votes each Then subscriptions the club vote
and figure the commission of 20 percent guaranteed to
active candidate who does prize Coupons not
worth cent toward commissions
Monday and today brought several inquiries,
panied by votes Some of those who have been nominated
evidently have thought carefully and have decided that
the opportunity of securing model 4door 5passenge
discwheel Moon Sedan 5passenger Hudson Speedster
Buick Touring Car of the Chevrolet 5passenger Tour
ing Cars of the cash prizes is good pass by
1t to be hoped that this election will begin
lveer interest than has been manifested since this big gift
distribution first announced.
Circulate False RumOrs
In campaigns there usually few candidates who
they win by attempting to bluff discourage
pettors by false exaggerated success To small
extent the Press has heard that lead to belief that
possibly someone interested directly indirectly in the for
tunes of candidate the present election resorng this
method.
The Press calls the attention Of all the participants and
helr trends to rule OF the campaign whereby the
ment dlsquay candidate candidates
repeat stories calculated to- which have the effect
ing other candidates.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
TO THOSE WHO HAVE ENTERED

doing yourself of of the really BIG
in YOUR partor sit
ting hoping will do it all? Up the
subscribers who have been coming into the office in the regular
This should
all the considered Every candidate
be making THEIR big
possible doing they will
winning total it, however they
and expecting friends to do it all they will
candidates DO
friends will do theirs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
Faint Ray Of Hope Seen;
Nominees Are Slow In Start
ing; Time For More Pep

tions. Perhaps you have more person
ality, more salesmanship ability. Per.
haps the prospective subscriber has
changed his mind. Never give up. a
subscriber is always a prospect
And a present subscriber is a prospect
for renewal.
Because Of the fact thai the
Press election is starting so very slow
ly, the Press will continue to receive
and give credit for all coupons good
for 100 votes, which are noted to be
voted not later than November 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
Good for 10000 Extra Votes
First Subscription Coupon

Accompanied nomination blank and first subscriP
coupon will for the magnificent Press
than 1000 This be
accompanied by subscription
Name Of
Amount Enclosed - - -
coupon will 10000 free when returned to the
Campaign Manager together with the first subscription obtain It
and the subscription must be for
period The 10000 free IN ADDITION
subscription, the regular vote
schedule
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
More Interest Now Manifest
TO THOSE WHO HAVE NOT ENTERED

To who Gift Distribution RIGHT NOW
and make start You have
making BIG
quickly WITHOUT INVESTMENT OR RISK have in this Press
blank; that
ARE GOING TO
REGRET TT If YOU DON'T this ACT
below that is in effect Get your
figuring yourself how fast subscriptions
peod Remember 100000 EXTRA given
fore every in sub
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
Bluff Not Tolerated; Dis
qualify Candidates Who
Spread False Rumors; All
Must Play Fair

little interest manifested today in the Press
Everybody Wins Something competition for the six
big handsome speedy motor the of gold and silver
and the cash prizes.
This indeed gratifying to the Press. The first ray of
hope that eventually this campaign would get under way in
something like the manner that should, However
nothing yet has developed that indicates candidates haye
begun to hit their stride Response far has been sappon
ID -dsheartening
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
BY MAIL
BY MAIL

which declining basis PS @ % % @
@ %
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07

Up to and including Dec
ember 22nd, the following
votes will be issued:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07

UP to and including Nov.
25th, the following number
of votes will be issued on
subscriptions:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07

From No. 25th to Dec. 9th,
the following number OF
votes will be issued:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07

From Dec. 9th to Dec. 18th,
the fonowlng number o.
votes will be issued:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
ONE WAY TO GET VOTES

There is one way to be assured q
votes. That way is to go out after sub
scriptions. subscriptions will win.
Here s tip for candidates: just
because some one candidate has been
working in given territory is no rea-
son why you shouldn I work there, too.
No candidate can get all the subscrip
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23

The wedding party left the church
after the cersmony to the iovous
strains Of the Mendelssohn wedding
march, and went to the home of the
bride, where an informal reception
was held, giving an opportunity to
tne relatives and close friends of the
happy young couple to extend con-
gratulations and good wishes. De-
licious cake and punch were served
during the afternoon.
Owing to the recent illness of Mr.
Cave, the young people have post.
poned their wedding trip until he is
stronger, when they will enjoy 9
tour of some length. On their return
they will make their home in Hast
Iings, where Mr.. Cave is with til,
Hastings National bank. Much cor
dial interest centers in this marriag,
of yesterday, owing to the promi
i nence of the two families and tn
popularity of the young people with
wide circle of friends. Many Palat
kans motored to Hastings for tn
, wedding yesterday, among them &c
ing the brides uncle and aunt, Nj
and Mrs. 7. E. Mobley; Mr.. Cave
mother, Mrs. 7. L. Cave, and hi
, brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. an
3 Mrs. James X. Cul5reth.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23
Enjoyed Picnic at Silver Lake
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
A nicnic under almost any circum-
stances is a delight in these days
when all out-of-doors invites one to
linger, but especially is it enjoyed in
congenial company, on the shores Of
one OF Florida's crystal lakes. The
members of st. Marks Sunday school
and of the congregation of st.
Marks church enjoyed such an out
ing yesterday when they gathered at
Silver Lake, some for all day and
some for only a part of it. Swim
ming, of course, was one of the mosj
generally enjoyed amusements, but
chatting and reading under the coo
shade of the trees added to the pleas
ure of the outing for many. Bis
baskets of lunch provided quantities
of good things for the hungry, and i
is safe to say that everyone is hun
cry after a few hours spent in tn
open. All in all, it was a delightful
dav, with not a single untoward ac
cident to mar its pleasure.
Those in charge of the affair wisI
to thank those who so kindly helpet
make it a success by aiding in trans
portation and other ways.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23
FOR RENT furnished rooms
70 Right housekeeping. GIG Oak st.
Phone 175-W. 6-22-St

FOR SALE-One range, an iron
bed, spring, cotton mattress, are
square, porch shade. Call between 6
and 7 D. m. 306 Oak street. 6-l9-6t
FOR QUICK CASH SALE = Two
Jersey cows, with heifer calves; 40
head Barred Rock hens, two ROSTERS.
lP. o. Box AZ, East Palatka, Fla.
6-21-6t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23
!, wedding a Brilliant
settings Yesterday.

hastings Yesterday. /
4 great interest to many
and friends throughout
4 Miss Marie Gladney and
I. Whitfield Cave was
,;,ge. which took place yes
's.rnoon at the First Meth
n in Hastings. The church
dfully decorated for the &C.
"a a prOfusion OF greenery'
,sns and trailing vines;
.,tities of white astors, COM
n ferns, whit ribbons of
A green, and with fluffy
,p The exquisite purity 70
|, and white color scheme
III adhered to.
before the hour set for the
friends and relatives of the
ysule began to gather at the
md before the ceremony,
NJ place at $3.50 o'clock, a
i selected program OF we'd
IL was charmingly rendered
Florence Tenney, soprano, OF
Paint, and Mr.. John SEQ
.,pist. Of Elkton. !, The strains
sedding music from Lohen-
,,ouuced the approach of the
,uty. Entering at the same
from opposite aisles came
mise Grumbles, Of Dunnellon,
Fred Lecks, of Palatka.
.re followed by Miss Ada
4 Gainesville, and Mr.. Jack
4. Of Palatka, who entered
iar fashion. Then down the
isle came Miss Ernestine
4 sister of the bride, as maid
N The flower girl, little Ell,
bley Of Palatka, came next
stely preceding the bride
Uttered on the arm of her uncle
il. Mobley, of Palatka, who
hi in marriage. They were
4 the altar by the groom ant
Hitler, Mr.. J. B. Cave, who act
his best man. The impressive
vas read by Reverend Hoch
lie and groom standing for tn
IT beneath a large white flo
iiing bell, tied with whit
nd bearing a delicate tracer,
n fern.
bride was charming in he
4 gown of exquisite ivory sat
atistically draped model witt
% Of rare handmade lac
mis-. The veil fell to the her
rather short skirt, being at
10 a coronet of orange bios
and lace. A band of pearl
The hair kept the soft fold
u in place, The pretty bird
an arm bouquet of bride
With shower of valley lilies.
maid of honor, Miss Ernestin
n, wore an extremely beeom
astume of apricot and silvel
AFeIy frock was of apricot siI
Z taffeta with a touch of siI
ge, made with closely fitte
and very bouffant skirt. Wit
rs worn a big picture hat c
lace trimmed with plumes i
and dainty silver slipper
pc. Her flowers were an arr
Y Of radiance roses. Mis-
Grumbles, one of the prett
maids, wore green silvertor
combined with silver lac
T hat was of silver lace wit
IN green. An arm bouquet
y roses and silver slipper
% completed the charming e:
Miss Ada HERS, the othi
maid, was charming in pir
made on similar bouffal
nth an underflounce Of silvC
der hat was of pink tulle, al
ne silver slippers and hose al
an arm bouquet of radian'
The sweet little flowergil
A0Oley, wore a dainty frock
white organdy and lace al
basket tied with white tul
aled with rose METALS
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23
Dance at Legion Home

Tonight. m
The usual Friday night dance will
take place at the Legion home this
evening. dancing beginning at ,
O'Clock. The usual good music has
been provided and it is probable the
greater part of Palatka's dancing
set will be present to enjoy TINS
pleasant affair under the auspices OF
the Bert Hodge post of the Amef'-
can Legion.
Mrs. Julien de Nazarie and SON.
.IuIes, have returned from Gaines
Vile. where they have been enjoying
delightful visit as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bennett
! Mrs. A. E. Bracewell, who ma.
been spepding some time here w'tt
bar parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. +
1rrie, has left for Havana CuO"
wbere she will be the guest of he1
amt, Mrs. ]. Lychenheim for an eX
tended stay, . ,,isitin,
Mrs Middleton and Mrs. Peck o.
South Fifth street, is seriously Ill., !
the regret of her Palotka friends fl ends,
'"s Miss Mamie Thomas left yeste ~
day for her home in Mcintosh Int sa, a az
e er spending some time with her s s
It ter Mrs. J. H. Yelvorton' at he
home on Oak street ,,or
Mrs. T. f. Mobley will lea lea,
shortly for Montreal, \. - wiz
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE = Shoe machine. In
quire Model Painting & Trimming
Co 6-23-6t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23
MAY GIVE LEGION TABERNACLE

Gainesville, June 23-The proposal
that the tabernacle building now
towned by the city be given to the To-
, cal post of the American Legion, will
be determined by the voters at a spe-
cial election Friday, June 70.
Provision for the election was made
by the city council in adopting res
olution.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23

FOR RENT - After July l, g.
room upstairs furnished apartment;
all conveniences; also garage. Adults
only. Apply R. C. Howell, City
Clerks Office. 6?23-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23

FOR RENT = A desirable Broom
apartment, with front porch; nicely
| furnished; convenient to bath; adults
only. 220 South Fifth street. Phone
357-W or 294-J. 6-23-6t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23

FOR SALE - Small roll-top office
desk. To make room must be sold at
once Cali 1921. 5-11-tf
WANTED-To sell, Overland car,
II model; self-starter; all modern
improvements, or will trade Tor
smaller car. Have cold drink stand
with fixtures for sale at bargain.
eos anon street. 4-17-tf
LOST-SaIurday night on Lemon
street between First and Second
streets, a cameo brooch. Reward
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23
Return to ,Tilshman Harswsrs N

list
FOR RENT-Cheiee uflees -
Merryday Building over State Bank.
Rooms both single and en- suita. APP
ply W. A. Merryday Company, inertia
First Street. DEC. III
FOR RENT - Cottage at Anaa-
tasia Island; furnished; q rooms ana
bath; also garage mad maids room.
July and August. Box 276, Hastings,
Florida. VIZ.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
BOX 1Sl, Berwyn, Nd.
au2o os % Chairman Building Committee
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, August 22.-RelAtively
easy Liverpool cables and a less IA
vorable view of the domestic labor
situation led to reactions at tho open
ing Of the cotton market today. First
prices were II to "a points lower. with
the tone barely steady under realiz-
ing, scattered southern and some local
selling, but the market quickly firmed
up on reports Of continued unfavor-
able weather in the south and rumors
of low private condition figures De-
cember rallied from 22.72 to 22.95 or
back to yesterdays closing prices and
other months showed similar recov-
cries on renewed covering and trade
and commission house buying.
Futures opened barely steady; Octo-
Der, 22.6s; December. 22.76: January.
22.o2; March. 22.53; May. 22.5o.
NEW ORLEANS. August 22.-Un-
favorable foreign news was mainly
responsible for declines OF Is to 19
points In the prices Of cotton around
the opening today, but almost imme-
diately the market ran into q buying
movement based on private bureau
report of 81 per cent Of normal. in
dicating crop OF only lo.500.00O
sent to points higher than yes
terday's close. Realizing by longs be-
came quite general and at the end of
the first hour of the session prices
were back again at about lowest.
October traded as high as 2o.67 and
as low as 22.40.
Futures opened steady: October.
22.4S; December, 22.35; January, 2220;
March, 22.17: May, 22.o9.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
Steel Plants Sold Far Ahead;
Pittsburgh Keeps Up Output
BY II. b. LAUFMAN.

BIZ H. ID. LAOFmAN.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBURGH, August 22.-Business
leaders in this section are preparing
for an unprecedented volume of trade
when the coal and rail strikes shall
have been settled and industry again
Is in full swing. Predictions are made
here that coal production soon will
be In excess of consumption. The
amount Of coal mined has increased
moderately this week, and. with the
exception of small loss In the output
Of pig iron. production in the basic
Industries of the section is being prac-
tically maintained. The most strik
ing feature OF the situation is the
pronounced confidence in the future
expressed on all sides.
Steel producers are sold far ahead.
In fact. plants are so full of orders
that there can be no great buying
movement for delivery this year. I'm
der these conditions the steel mark I
Is strong with sales of plates recorded
at $2.25 for three-week delivery, al
though the L. S. Steel Corporations
minimum is $3.50. Advances also have
been recorded in tubes, sheets and
other products.
The coal market is unsettled, with
large consumers expecting lower
prices. either through Increased pro-
duction or freer movement as result
Of the expected settlement OF the rail
strike. Priority rules are not yet ef-
fective here. but are feared in some
industries from which coal might be
diverted.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
By JAMES ALLERToN.

Speeiai Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 23.-The SELL
Ing season for fall in this market has
now progressed far enough to indi-
cate that the total volume Of busi-
ness, especially in the clothing and
dry goods trades, will be most salts
factory. but without any indication
whatever of q marked boom. Retail
ers throughout the entire country
have had their buyers here In the last
few weeks and. while the hand-to-
mouth buying Of last year has almost
disappeared, extremely large commit
ments for future delivery also are no
table by their absence.
Christmas goods, toys and dolls
have sold well and toilet preparations
and soaps have been bought in good
quantities this week. Wooien and
worsted goods for next spring have
begun to move in most satisfactory
volume and cotton goods have held
their own in the matter of price with
remarkable steadiness. Silk manu-
facturers, after Il brief spurt. are
back again at former production
schedules. Shipments OF oyercoats
have been fairly active.
Glass containers have been in ex-
tremely heavy demand and kitchen
hardware has kept pace. There Is
more inquiry in evidence for leaf to-
bacco and cigar and cigarette manu-
facturers are fairly busy.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
BONDS ARE STRONG;
SOME NEW HIGHS
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Disra tch 70 The Star.
NEW YORK, August 2o-The bond
| market was very little affected by
the overnight developments in the
strike situation. With very few ex-
ceptions even railway bonds con.inu-
| ed their advance and there was the
usual impressive array of new high
records.
New highs were made in r. & o. So.
line As. St Paul convertible AVS,
Green Bay debenture Bs. ST. Paul IS
of 1925 and the convertible 4As, Erie
As and Bs and c. & Q. general AS.
Missouri. Kansas & Texas adjust
ments went through their previous
st. Paul & Western Is moving with
the companion stocks. got up IA
points and st. Paul-Puget Sound Is
had a similar jump TO 76E.
The Peoria and Eastern incomes
were noticeably strong and SO were
the Seaboard Air Line IS and New
York, Westchester and Boston AIS.
both of which advanced point.
Some Exceptions.
Exceptions to the general tendency
were bonds like the Erie prior lien
As and the c. & o. convertible SIS.
which. on account of their large ad-
vance previously. were in position
from dealers.
Liberty bonds went lower, rejecting
the uncertainty of what will happen
if the soldier bonus bill goes through.
French government issues at length
broke away from the depressing effect
of the decline in French exchange. The
SIS sold up over a half point TO 1o2.
Swiss SIS were also strong at one half
point advance to 1907.
Another New High.
Among the industriaIs. there was an
other new high in United States Realty
S. which sold up to 9s. In Cerro de
Pasco IS and in Chile Copper 6s. which
crossed "a for the first time.
No new bond issues OF consequence
were announced today. with the excep-
tion Of the 100000 shares OF Timken
Roller Bearing Company stock and the
new issue of C. & o. 6i1 per per cent
preferred stock. which is to be put out
as new financing in place Of more con-
vertible bonds.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
FRUIT OUTLOOK GOOD.

An optimistic forecast on business
for the remainder Of the year is made
by Hills Brothers Company. dealers in
oriental fruits. dried fruits. nuts, etc.
I'm looking ahead" says the COM
pany, there are many reasons why
we should be encouraged The south
seems to be in very good shape. The
jobbers all over the country are
carrying much lighter stocks than
usual at this time of the year.
Crops OF all commodities. with
very few exceptions. all over the
world are large, and this spells r
buyers market. Prices generally on
all lines are moderate. New crop
dates will be arriving from Mesopo-
tamia this year some weeks ahead of
last season and with large crops are
expected to be low. Fig prices have
already been made. and quotations
this year will be anywhere from 1 to
5 cents a pound under those Of the
opening prices last season.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
LUMBER SHIPMENTS GAIN.

SEATTLE. August 22-The first six
months Of 1929 show that for the first
time Of record in the export lumber
trade west coast fir mills shipped
more lumber than the southern pine
district, with total of 624,400,000
feet, as against S15.200,000 feet for
southern pine. Export and domestic
cargo shipments from west coast for
est products territory for that period
reached 1.59s,S57.150 feet. with Japan
showing the largest of all increases
in buying at 31S per cent. compared
with last year. Japan bought for the
year to July l a total of 3s1.s20,000
feet. Australia's purchases on the
west coast gained 242 per cent. Eu-
rope 2z.2o per cent and China 81 per
cent In Atlantic seaboard market
total purchases for six months were
z38,952,376 feet. or 100000 feet
more than were shipped during en-
tire year of 1921, an increase OF 1880
per cent over the first six month"; of
1921. California's water shipments, at
703,57S,510 feet increased 102.50 per
cent for the first six months of this
year over the same period of 1921.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
DRY GOODS STRONG.
Sellers Market Continues at New
York-Advances Hold.

NEW YORK. August % (special).-
It continued to be a sellers market
in cotton goods today and mills made
no effort to press sales at present
prices. which held the advance gain
cd Monday. Spot "a by COS were in
fair demand around Sst and 6S by 72s
recorded some trading cent higher.
Sheettngs were very strong in tone.
with most of tho trading for nearby
deliveries. SRteens and twi1ls were
firm, but demend was largely for the
smaller lots. Tire fabrics were dull,
with prices Stiil tagging somewhat.
Raw silk prices were well main
tained here, as in Yokohama, but GER
tain holders were reported to be
shading quotations to some Gus.
toners.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
NEW 1sTHMIAN SCHEDULE.

Norton Lilly officials have issued a
new sailing schedule for the Isthmian
Line. According to the new sailing
dates for points on Pacific coast, the
SIS. Santa Barbara will sail August so
with q general cargo for Los angeles.
san Francisco, Portland and Seattle.
She will be followed, September 10, by
the Pacific. which will sail for Los
Angeles, San Francisco and Honolulu.
The Steel Engineer is scheduled to
sail September 20 for Los Angeles.
san Trancisco, Portland and Seattle,
and the Steamship Robin Gray viii
(eoil september ID for Los Angeles.
- Tf1ueisce snd Honolulu
Evening star., 1922-08-22
BUSINESS BETTER SOUTH.

Candy business in the south is re-
ported good and buying for future
delivery on a par with war times by
Samuel s. Mcknight of Philadelphia,
who is nationally connected with the
trade. "The south is in better shape
now financially. although Georgia is
not so well off as the rest" he says
"Firs. the boil weevil virtually ruin
loupe output was discouraging, the
quality being inferior. and when fruit
was ready to ship the rail strike
started.
Texas leads them all. The cotton
crop is better than was expected. The
corn production 10 above normal and
the alfalfa crop is the greatest in
the history of tho state"
Evening star., 1922-08-22
ORDERS Is LOCOMOTIVES.

PHILADELPHIA, August ee.-It is
announced by the Baldwin Locomo-
five Works that an order has been
received from the Union Pacific for
hfteen locomotives. to cost 100000.
Construction of these engines will
berin at once. President Vauclain
says his company now has $16.o00.000
worth of unified orders on its books,
the largest volume Of business since
April. 1921. e.5