davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-03
Produce Marker
New York City.

String beans, five Florida, tseady,
hampers, green, wax, best, $3.75@4;
poorer low, as $3.50. Peppers, one
Florida, firm, crates fancy, $50
$50; choice, $4,000. Potatoes, one
Florida, steady, Rose, four bills, is,
$40; Is, $7.25; IS, 3d., Tomatoes, 27
Florida, slightly weaker, crates,
fancy, $2.5O@2.75; few So. Straw
berries, six Florida, slightly weaker,
peri quart, best, 5O@55c, fair condi-
ton, SO@4Oc; wasty, low as &c. Cab
bage, six Florida, five, others, dull,
Flofidas, hampers, Wakefield, $1@
$1.S5; crates, $2@2.25; few $3.50
Lettuce, practically no Floridas Of
fered. Celery, two Florida, firm
crates, best sizes, $4@4.5O; smaller
$3.50. Cucumbers, two Florida
slightly weaker, crates, fancy, $6.5(
@7s few $3.50; choice, $4@5.
Boston.
Oranges, six cars, steady, brights
goldens, mostly $7@S; few fancy
$s.5O@9. Grapefruit, eight cars
steady, brights, goldens, $4@4.50
few fancy, $3.50. Cabbage, celery
two. cars each arrived, but none of
fered. Tomatoes, twelve cars
steady, crates, fancy, $2.50@3
choice, $2.25@2.75. Beans, one car
steady, hampers, green, wax, $4@5
Peppersi steady, crates, fancy, $50
$50; choice, $2.5O@3.50. Eggplant
weak, choice, crates, $2@2.5O. Straw
berries, !steady, per quart, best, SOC
55c; soft, 40@45c.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-03
GUARD PLACED OVER MISS
STONE TO PREVENT SUICIDE

(By Associated Pressl
New York, April 3.-Fearing that
in her highly nervous state, aggra-
waited by loss of sleep and disincli-
nation for food, Miss Olivia M. P.
Stone might try to end her life,
Warden Honeck, of Raymnod street
jail, placed two matrons on guard
before her cell throughout the night.
Miss Stone, whose trial for staying
Ellis G. Kinkead, former corporation
counsel of Cincinnati, will be con-
tinued today, was said to have been
unable to sleep since last Friday, and
in that time has eaten only a few
slices of toast. She collapsed three
TIMES on the witness stand
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-03
Florida East Coast
RAILWAY
Flapler system


Flagler System
Departure Of passenger trains from
Palatka, Union Station, for East Pa
latka, daily:
No. 1O1, 1910 am. No. 1903, 1870 am.
No. los, 1:4Op pm. No. lot, 4:35 pm.
No. 100, 6:20 pm.
Arrival and departure of passenger
trains at
EAST PALATKA STATION.
SOUTHBOUND DAILY
No. 33-An Parlor Cars.-.-.11:10 am.
No. 29-Coaches & P. Car...11:55 am.
No. 85-Coaches & Sleepers sos pm.
No. 35-Coaches & Sleepers 1887 pm.
No. s7-All Pullmans ........11;42 pm.
No. 37-C'hes & Pullmans..-.12.02 am
NoRTHBoUND DAILY
No. 38-C'ehes & Pullman 6:25 am
No. 36-C'ches & Pullman :. 6:55 am
No. s8-All Pullmans .-----.-.. 9:45 am
No. s6-C'ches & Pullmans-. 10:4O am
No. 30-Coaches & P. Car..-5:05 pm
No. 34-All Parlor Cars ..-. 5:45 pm
I'D. RAINIER, G. p. A.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-03
MARION COMMISSIONERS TO
OPEN BIDS ON ROAD

Oca1a, April 3.-The Marion coun.
ty commissioners will open bids April
IL for the surfacing of State road
No. 2 from the Lake county line to
Belleville, distance of approximate
ly fifteen miles. This road is the
Dixie Highway and the clearing and
grading of the right of way is pro-
crossing rapidly. The gang of con-
victs doing the work is now operating
between Lake Weir and North Lake.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-03
ANOTHER AGUSTA FIRE

Augusta, Ga, April3--Fire, which
was discovered at 11:30 mast night,
damaged the Highland Park hotel,
tourist hostelry at Aiken, S. c., to the
extent of $4,000 according to an es-
innate by fire officials. There were
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-03

666 is prescription for Colds, Fever
and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy
remedy we know.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-03
Cave Man Stuff

DACK near the beginning of things our prehistoric
- forebeas would have persisted from the earth if they
had not understood the science of reading advertising
The didn't know much about underwear hair tonic
or monographs but they did have eat The who could
follow the tracks of the game he hunted read the meaning
of twisted leaf or broken twg, was best off in life
Then as now the consistent reader of advertising
best dressed best fed and most contented
There has been something of evolution in advertising in
the last few thousands of years. but the principle just the
same
The consistent reader of the advertisements invariably
best informed on what and where get it. what to
wear and how much pay for it what do and how do
it He's up on the most important things in life. Conse
quenty he gets most from life.
Throughout the ages advertising has done much make
life lvable and pleasant. We owe tmuch
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-03

65 guests at the hotel. No one was
injured
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-03
A L < S
V At Your Service

Call $40 and modern organization is at your service
or delivery car will for the suit, Dress fur, cape w
tber articles and in desired will return them @
and fresh for weeks of wear.
Each garment handled separately on arrival at plant
mo sorted for the processes Of cleansing color t
and finess demand
The modern cleaner realizes that not only must garment
clean hut it must be finished in such manner that the oa
lines and smoothness are restored The with which III
Garments are cleaned exercised in the final finishing @
Modern pressing machines boards puff irons and hand @
ses mpart the veaored effect much desired by the
dressed or woman
That such finish will be impaired during delivery a
garment is packed moth and dustproof bag Modern de
clothes so packed may be from season to
out the slightest effect in their appearance
It not much the cost the Of clothes that
Clothes well cleaned protected from dust and moths
prove modern cleaning by their increased life and
appearance
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06
CAMPBELL AND PARTY
 ON WHIRLWIND TOUR

Leaving Phoenix at noon Friday, September 29, Governor Campbell, ac- companied by all of the republican candidates for state office, started on whirlwind campaign tour embracing every county and all of the principal towns and communities of Arizona.
 The first three days were spent in Maricopa county, following which the party went to Parker, thence to Oat- man and Kingman. Continuing east ward along the line of the Santa Fe the candidates will make all of the more important points in the northern counties, then swing southward into Gila. From Globe the journey will be continued eastward and south taking in Graham, Greenlee and Cochise counties. The itinerary also includes Santa Cruz, Pima and Pinal, winding up at Yuma. The last week of the campaign will be kept open for meet ings to be decided upon later.
 No state automobiles will be used in making this trip, and in this con- nection it is stated that on no oc- casion of this kind has Governor Campbell used other than his own car.
 Members of the party includes Jas. H. McClintock, candidate for U. S. senate; Mrs. H. A. Guild for congress; Ernest R. Hall for secretary of state, Jane Gregg for state treasurer, Jas. A. Smith for state auditor, w. J. Gal braith for attorney general, Elsie Toles for state superintendent of schools and R. A. Kirk for corpora tion commission.
 Judge Otis J. Baughn of Florence, though a republican candidate for the supreme bench on the primary ticket, is now classed as a non-partisan can didate and as such will conduct an in- dependent campaign as will Ed w. Stephens, candidate for state tax commissioner.
 A tentative itinerary for the first half of the campaign has been worked out by Governor Campbell, Judge P. D. Overfield, chairman of the repub- lican state committee and Roy N. Da- vidson, secretary. This itinerary, sub- ject to change, is as follows:
 Oct. 4-Night meeting at Williams.
 October 5-Night meeting at Flag staff.
 October 6-Night meeting at Wins low.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06
JUDGE F. w. PERKINS FOR
 JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT

Judge Perkins, nominated on the republican ticket for judge of the superior court, like his present com petitor, had no opposition in the pri- mary election.
 His 19 years in our midst, along with his estimable family, has sho3m him to be a valuable and desirable citizen.
 For five years he gave his services as member of our public school board, during which time manual training and domestic science and art were first introduced and our schools began to rank with the best in the state.
 For four years Judge Perkins serv- ed on the board of education of the Northern Arizona Normal school, dur ing which time the school took on new life and made great progress.
 Judge Perkins made a splendid rec ord as judge of the superior court of this county, and not one of the cases appealed from this county to the su- preme court was reversed.
 He declined to run in the primary election for state representative, but was nominated anyway and elected. He served on several committees and among them the committee on educa- tion. The present state superinten- dent of public instruction recently stated in a public meeting in Phoe- niv that that legislature passed more constructive school legislation than any previous legislature. Judge Per kins, in the face of opposition by some members, including the speaker, se- cured an appropriation of S20,000 each for the two Normal schools, and s75,- 900 for the state university, to make up a deficit for the two past years in said schools and university. The appropriation committee in present. ing the appropriation bill cut down the amount really needed to maintain the Flagstaff Normal school for the next two years, and Judge Perkins offered an amendment and obtained for the school some $30,000 more than the committee recommended.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06
MRS. CHARLOTTE ACKER
 ACCEPTS NOMINATION. FOR
 SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

Mrs. Charlotte Acker has signified her intention of accepting the nomin- ation on the democratic ticket, which was rendered her by many friends in the primary election by writing her name in on the ballot voluntarily without solicitation on her part.
 Mrs. Acker has spent the greater part of her life in school work and has had much experience in super intending county school affairs. She belongs to the progressive element of educators and her interest in 'educa- tional matters has never lapsed, but has kept step with modern ideas of how best to educate the rising gener- ation. Mrs. Acker is woman of ma ture judgment, well grounded in the basic principles of education and has a thorough knowledge of the school problems of the county as well as the state.
 Her friends are numerous in all parts of Coconino county as her un- solicited vote in the primary would indicate, and they were much pleased that she has agreed to accept the post of honor they urged upon her. She advises friends that she will give her best efforts to the work of the of flee if elected in November.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06
ALL AMENDMENTS TO STATE CONSTITUTION
 DECLARED DEFEATED

The eight proposed amendments to the Arizona state constitution, voted on at the special and primary election of September 12, were officially de- clared defeated after the state wide vote had been canvassed in accordance with the law, by Governor Thomas E. Campbell, Chief Justice Henry D. Ross, of the state supreme court, and Secretary of State Ernest Hall. Six of the eight proposed amendments were defeated by majorities of 17,000 votes or over. Of the other two, the one which would have provided for an increase in the states bonded indebt- edness was defeated by 12,389 votes and the other, the one which would have provided for a system of cooper ative marketing for farmers, was de- feated by 6,711 votes.
 In the case of the proposed amend ment to increase the states bonded indebtedness, it was explained that the ex-service men of the state had gotten behind the proposal on account of the Arizona land settlement act, a reclamation measure designed to ben- eft ex-service men.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
 FOR THE U. 5. SENATE

In nominating Colonel James H. McClintock for the United States sem ate, the republican central committee made choice that will meet with the unanimous approval of the party and of thousands of people outside the republican ranks. It is questionable if any man could have been found more typical of Arizona republicanism or better qualified to represent the state in Washington.
 Almost a native son and having spent his life since early manhood in the state, one of the first graduates of the state normal school, identified with the entire history of the Salt River valley, posted by his years of newspaper work and his subsequent labors as state historian on the re- sources and requirements of the state as few men are posted, with record of gallant war service behind him, in the very prime of life and at the apex of his faculties, it would be hard to find anyone to cavil at his selection.
 As this paper has pointed out scores of times, the state needs brains at Washington during the next few years as it has never needed them before and James H. McClintock can deliver
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06
CHARLIE CLARK COMETS
 CONSTABULARY CACHET

Charlie Clarke, recently nominated by the republican county central com mittee to fill the vacancy on the re- publican ballot for constable, Flag staff precinct, and whose name will be printed in the republican column on the official general election ballot, is making a determined effort to win and is receiving many promises of support from members of both par ties.
 Charlie has lived in this county and in Flagstaff nearly all of his life, his father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Asa Clark, being among the first residents here. He was successful in the sheep business and later opened a mems fur nishing store on Leroux street, which he later sold to his brother, John M. Clark, though the store still retains the firm name, c. A. Clark & Co.
 Charlie has never before asked for public office. He had no intention of asking for one this time, but lot of his friends got after him, told him they would help him collect the votes necessary to put him over, and got him to consent. As soon as he de-
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06

Judge Perkins also secured the ap- propriation of funds to build the arm- ory stables and corrals.
 Because of his fitness, and without in any way seeking the place, Judge Perkins was offered the position of assistant attorney general, and has acted as sucn during the past year with credit to himself, to this coun- ty and to the state.
 Judge Perkins, besides his exper- fence as clerk of the U. s. court, as U. s. commissioner, his more than four years studentship with one of the best law firms in Kansas City, Mo-, attended and graduated from the St. Louis Law School of Washington Uni versity. Added to all the foregoing is his experience in his profession, in business matters and in live stock, and his well-known characteristic of being impartial, upright and fearless and without prejudice, and his interest in the welfare of the young. All these make him exceptionally well qualified for the position of judge, and no mis- take will be made in voting for him.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06

the goods. He possesses in rich measure the qualifications that will be of service to Arizona. He knows the state from the Utah line to the Mexican boundary; he is familiar with the needs and the aspirations of every section; he is thoroughly posted on the all-important issues that depend upon the immediate development of the Colorado river resources; he is qualified by personal knowledge and experience to represent the agricul- tural, the mining and the livestock in- terests of the state; he knows by ex- perience what our soldiers need and are entitled to receive; he is a man of pleasing personality and address; man of whom the people of the state may be proud as an Arizona prod uct; man of proved integrity and uprightness of character; in a word everything that United States sena- tor should be.
 The interests of the state and its people will be safe in his hands and it goes without saying that Arizona needs another republican senator at the national capital if we are to re- ceive that complete measure of con- sideration to which we are entitled. He is close friend of Governor Campbell and is in entire sympathy with the governors aims for a greater and better state-he is man around whom all republicans and all patri- otic citizens can rally.
 He will be our next senator.-( Edi- torial from Jerome News.)
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
 State of Arizona
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under the provisions of the act of congress approved June 20, 1910 (36 Stats., 557), has filed in this office its School Indemnity Land Selection, applying to select, as in- demnity, the lands described as fol- lows:
 List No. 4OS9-Serial No. O54374: In T. 23-N., R. 2-E., SEA; E1a SW A; lots 6 and z; Section 6.
 In T. 7-S., R. 12-E., SEX NEA, Section 13.
 (G. & s. R. B. & M.)
 During the five weeks period of publication of this notice or any time thereafter and before final approval and certification this office will re- ceive protests or contests as to any 'of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, October 2, 1922.
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver.
 JOHN R. TOWLES, Register. Date of first publication, October 5, 1922. Date of last publication No- vember 8, 1922.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06
PROCLAMATION
 BY THE MAYOR
. +++*+%+**%*+%*%%% .

The need of observing Fire Proven tion Week is clearly set out by the Actuarial Bureau of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, which es- inmates last years death toll by fire at 15,000 persons, with 17,O00 injured and property loss of $4S5, ,000, 900
 Only once in the 156 years of this republic has this stupendous figure heen exceeded, and that was in 1906, the year of the San Francisco confla- grafton.
 The present burning rate of 1923 a minute constitutes one of the heaviest drags on our economic progress. This is caused mostly by carelessness.
 Our National Forests have suffer- ed great loss and damage by fire, caused mainly by carelessness and ignorance in handling camp fires.
 Flagstaff has contributed its por- tion in loss of life and property, and the cloud of sorrow still fingers over us as the result.
 Now, therefore, I. T. E. Pulliam Mayor of the Town of Flagstaff, do hereby designate and proclaim the period from October 2, 70 9, 1922, as Fire Prevention Week.
 Every conceivable means should be used to acquaint the public with the enormity of this drain, and to remind them of personal carefulness.
 l earnestly request all civic and other organizations to cooperate with the proper departments of the town, arranging educational programs and fire drills, and I also request all camping and outing parties going from the city, to use extreme caution in seeing that camp fires are entirely put out before leaving camp.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06

In testimony whereof, l have here unto set my hand this 30th day of September, 1922.
 T. E. PULLIAM,
 Mayor of the Town of Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06
Some Liue Happenings in the Political World

cided, he got busy and is out to win, or at least, give his democratic op- ponent hard run. He knows almost everyone in this section, is popular and if elected, has all the qualities that vouch for him being a good, ca- pablo, impartial officer.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06

October At St. Johns.
 October S--Sunday.
 October 9-Night meeting at Hol- brook.
 October 10-Big rally and dance at Payson with county candidates. Night meeting at Payson.
 October 11.-Night meeting at Globe.
 October 12-Noon meeting at Su- perior.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

We Quote No For
bicr or Comparative
Prices In Our Advcr-
tising. We Let You
Vc Judge of Values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. co.
Phone G@

NRISTMAS, with shopping intervening
at hand Certainly with but such short time in which to do
~ such quantities of buying no time is to be lost.
Here will find large sales
service IN readiness to best advantage By all
take advantage Of it, shopping early obtain best selections Too
will find hours the best the crowds
hurried and saespeope give you the time desire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Satin Damask Pattern Cloths OF pure
Irish linen In good, heavy quality and
shown in several exclusive patterns,
ready to hem. Napkins 10 match.
7Ox1O Square Cloths, each. $50
70NSS square Cloths, each. ....,,. 300
22-in. Napkins to match doz 900
Satin Damask Pattern Cloths. pure
irish linen and extra heavy, with satin
finish. offering unlimited segvice; In
exquisite floral and conventional designs,
ready TO be hemmcd.
72x72 Square Cloths, each. 1000
72N90 Square Cloths, EACH. 1900
22-in. Napkins to match. doz., i2.00
Browns Shamrock Linen Cloths Of
pure Irish linen damask; over a hundred
years enviable reputation for making
fine table damasks.
72X72 Square Cloths, each, ,ia.00
72X90 Square cloths. each. $40
72x10S Square Cloths, each, 1890
22-in. Napkins to match, doz., 1880
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
NeW ArriUQls in Mid-Season Hats

showing of hats fOr the holidays that is re-
rtesaug-satus. ysca, hair cloth, fllle and taffeth
hats In now poke. offhe-tace ana small toque shapes
They are I'm the shades that include tonst, deer
strawberry rose, French blue and black Trimmed
In flowers, ana tho silk hats In new bright coors
AIl rnl.nnlhl..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Sterling Silver Carving
I Sets
Imported Mesh BAGS
Cheaper Than Plated Ware

Mesh bags each one imported, with attrac-
lively engraved frames, fringed bottoms and
chain handles, In smart, new shapes and Of
fered in good variety.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Christmas HandkerchiefS

stock has been brought together for this
Christmas season. Dainty creations OF sheer cotton fine
linens and ha by French Swiss workers
Philippine Island work besides the sturdy
workmanship for boys Prices appeallngly
attractive and selections good at this time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Plcce Goo,is--sccond Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Gift SUGGESTIONS for the Home
Book Ends
Other Suggestions

Polychrome Candle Sticks finished in gold and
p!ue -. '...',,.... .'..','..,. .-~Palr, EDS
Doll Telephone Screens, attractive head with
zeal or brown hair with dress OF rose lavender
silk finished with gold brain, Each 1900
Hand Painted Bridge Table Sets numbers and
pencils enameod in Colors. The set,
loo, i.7S and 2. 90
Mahogany Nut Bowl Sets with bowl. cracker
and six picks. The set ... 500, 400 and 90
Cedar Chests with mirror finish and several
styles. Reasonably prices AZ ,.,,.I4.05 TO So. 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Novelty Leather Bags

Hand bags, beauty boxes and vanities in new
and original styles. Leather bags in calf Mo-
rocco goat pin seal crepe seal. pigskin, alli-
gator and vachette. Beauty boxes in all sizes
and styles featured in many new shapes
Hand-tooled leather bags in frame and folder
styles.