davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-04
UNION SERVICES CANNOT BE
HELD IN SCHOOL HOUSE

Continued from Page IL
or legislative branch.
A resolution asking the board to re-
consider its action in this particular
instance, yielding to the fundamental
principles of this government, the
control by the majority, and permit
the use of the auditorium for services
wherever circumstances are such as
they are in this instance, was passed.
DR.. Donald MacQueen, of the ar
rangements committee, said this NOR
ming that the committee is still unde-
cided as to where the meetings will
be held, if at all this week, pending
final decision of the board. 81 can
appreciate the position the members
of the board take" he said, "but
cannot help but feel that this is an
exceptional instance which should be
taken cognizance of. We will not be
insistent and will do the best we can
even going so far, if found practical
to erect a temporary tabernacle"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-04
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur 1t Brings
Back Its Beautiful Lustre
IA Once.

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray and looks streaked,
just few applications of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances its appearance
hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition Of
other ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prep
aration, because it darkens the hair
beautifully, besides no one can pos
sibly tell, as it darkens so naturally
and evenly. You moisten sponge
or soft brush with it, drawing this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at time. By morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, its natural color
is restored and it becomes thick,
glossy and lustrous, and you appear
years younger.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-04
Sentence to School
of Opportunity Is
Joe Earnan's Plan
by Associated Pressl

Vest Palm Beach, Jan. 4-Illiter-
ate boys and girls under the age of
twenty-one who are brought into mu-
nicipal court here in future will be
sentenced to the School of Opportuni-
:ty instead of pail as the result of
movement launched by Municipal
Judge Joe l.. Earman, former news
paper publisher and editor, and back
ed by the Rotary Club and other civic
organizations.
The School of Opportunity has been
organized along the lines of the usu-
al public school with board OF three
trustees consisting of Judge Earman,
CITY Manager Carl Riddle and Chief
of Police Frank Matthews. Business
men have offered to provide suitable
clothing for students who otherwise
might feel embarrassment because OF
their attire and Judge Earman has
taken it upon himself to provide text
books, having placed an order for
$500 worth of readers, arithmetics,
spelling and writing books, to which
subjects the course of study will be
confined.
The youngsters sentenced to the
school will become members of spe-
ciaI classes and will be instructed by
a teacher employI by the City school
Board. Glasses will be held in the
city school building at hours which
will not conflict with the regular
classes of the school, the girls and
Young women to attend from $3.50 tc
$50 p. M. and the boys from 6:3C
to $50 p. M.
In order that the students may have
individual instruction, classes will be
Limited to twenty members and Wher
the pubpils have worked their way
through a simple spelling book
second reader and fractions they vii
be given diplomas with all the cere
mony incident to a high school com
mencement.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-04
PAGE S

Stoneman's of Pennsylvania, two
families involved in the struggle. Ben
Cameron the gallant clansman of the
Dixon stories, appears again in the
role of romantic hero; the piquant
Northern girl Elsie Stoneman, as the
heroine. Mr.. Griffith took most of
the scenes in the great out-of-doors,
where Nature painted the background
and army men directed the battle
campaigns. The notable indoor
scenes, like Ford's theater on the
night of the Lincoln tragedy, the
peace at Appomattox, and the South
Carolina Legislature of 1870, are ex-
act fac-similes of the originals. AL
together, it is the first time in are
production that History in the large
has been presented in living pictures.
To do this many times the amount
of tie time, energy and expense usu-
ally devoted to amusement enterprise
had. to be used. Eighteen thousand
people and 5000 horses appear in the
picture, which cost approximately
| $500, 900 to produce.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-04
Federal Reserve
Reviews Year of
Reconstruction

Washington, Jan. 4.-Lessened de-
mand generally for bills of accep-
lance, but somewhat broader activ-
ity was reported by the federal re-
serve board today in year-end sur
vey of conditions in the acceptance
markets of the twelve reserve dis
tricts.
Activity prevailing in the bill mar
ket in November did not continue in
December, Boston reported, and
sales during one week were describ-
ed as the lowest for the year. The
influence of tax payments coming
simultaneously with the new certifi-
cate issue and the year-end adjust
ments had deterrent effect on the
investors, according to the survey.
A considerable decline in the coun-
try's foreign trade during 1921, in
addition to the fall in prices, resulted
in reduction in the amount OF
bankers bills in the New York
market, the survey continued, add
ing, however, that there was a stead
lily broadening market.
Acceptances purchased in the oper
market during November by the
Federal Reserve bank of Atlanta
were smaller in amount by "A pei
cent than those purchased during
October, but were larger by 2S pei
cent than the total for November
1920, the total for November of thi'
year being larger than any previous
month this year except Septembe
and October.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-04
Hold Union Prayer
Meeting on Eve Of
Revival Campaign

There will be union prayer meet
,ng tonight at the Presbyterian
church, beginning at 7:30 o'clock
This coming together of all the
churches of the city has in view the
great evangelistic campaign which
is being projected and is in way
preparatory to the same. 1t is ear
nestly hoped by the leaders of this
movement that there will be large
gathering of the people at this serv-
ic. Mr.. Mainwaring, the wonderfully
gifted pianist, will be present and
have charge of the music. The men
of the several churches as well as all
others, are most earnestly and cor
daily invited to be present. Make
a special effort to come, bringing
someone with you.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-04
Immortal Birth
of a Nation" at
The Grand Today

David W. Griffith's epoch-making
spectacle "The Birth of a Nation"
following it's record-breaking return
to New York, will be seen in one of
it's original productions at the Grand
tonight.
reborn through the storm and stress
"The Birth of Nation" tells by
film ard music the story of a nation
of internecine strife. Instead of the
four to six scenes of the conventional
play, its technique permits of filming
literally thousands of scenes and COW
ering a wide range of history and
characters. Slavery, the primal
cause of the war; Lincoln's call for
troops to subdue the Southern States;
the ball on the eve of Bull Run, and
the first triumph of Confederate arms
the devastation wrought by Sher-
mans march and the awful ordeal of
the Siege of Petersburg; Lees sur
render to Grant at Appomattox; the
assassination of the Great President;
the harsh Radical policy toward the
stricken South; the uprising of the
Ku Klux Khan and the overthrow Of
the carpetbagger regime-these great
factors and events pass in review be
fore the thrilled spectator.
The love interest of the play il
based on the friendships between tn
Camerons of South Carolina and tn,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-04
Rate Hearings to
Begin in Capital
ON February 18th


Hearings of Interstate Commerce
Commission in Docket No. 1928 per-
tanning to the general freight rate in
vestigation will be resumed in Wash
ington under the following schedule,
according to word received here to-
day:
Jan. lila Direct testimony Of
carriers.
Jan. 1918 Cross examination of
carriers witnesses.
Jan. 1920 Coal and coke.
! Jan. 21-23 Ore, furnace materials
and iron and steel articles.
Jan. 24-25 Sand and gravel, brick,
lime, cement, gypsum and asphalt.
Jan. 1921 Lumber and forest
products.
Jan. 20 Fertilizer and materials,
sulphuric acid, phosphate rock.
Jan. 30-Feb. A Testimony Of pub
lie and shippers as to general aspects
of case.
Feb. 8 Vegetable oil and soap.
Feb. 9 Grain, flour and agricultu,
raj products.
Feb. 10 Live stock and packing
house products.
Feb. II Petroleum and petroleum
products.
Feb. Is Canned goods and whole
sale groceries.
Feb. 1917 Fruits and vegetables.
Feb. 10 Milk, cream and dair!
products.
Feb. 20 Beverages and beverage
containers, waste material.
Feb. 21-22 Other commodities.
1t will be noted that the hearing
hold general interest and that in ma
ny items local interests have partic
ular concern. Florida matters will il
all probability be cared for, in so ia
as Paatka is concerned, by the Suoth
= ern Traffic League.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-04
"JACK SHEEHAN" CHARGED
WITH SMUGGLING LIQUOR

New Orleans, Jan. Mark Boas-
burg known in sporting circles as
Jack Sheehan," a raid bn whose
home by state prohibition agents to
remove $4,000 worth of liquor was
stopped by an injunction issued by
Judge Foster of the U. S. district
court, last Sunday, was arrested late
today on a warrant charging SNUG
Cling liquor into this country and
his liquor was confscated.
Under the direction of Henry Le-
deaux, supervising Inspector of Gus
toms, twelve men and nine trucks
were used in removing the whiskey
from Boasburg's residence. Boasburg
furnished $4,000 bond and hearing on
the injunction of Judge Foster is set
for Friday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-04
WILEY CANDY FACTORY BURNS

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 4.-Fire of I'M
determined origin practically de-
stroyed the three-story brick candy
factory of the Wiley company here
early today and for a time threat
ened the building of the Metzger
Mattress compan, adjoining, but fire
men, aided by a fire wall, stopped
the flames, although smoke damage
VISA reported. The loss to the stock
of the candy concern was placed at
500 900 irrespective of damage to ten
building. The loss was partially
covered by insurance.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-04
Star Cast in Bebe
Daniels Film at
Grand on Thursday

Exhibitors and film fans all over
the country will bear witness that
never has Realart depended for the
success of its pictures solely upon the
personality of Realart stars. Realart
have always been care
fully staged with "hand-picked" sup
porting casts.
Tn 1.-THE March Hare" the latest
Bebe Daniels release, which Will be
at the Grand tomorrow, an unusually
able cast has been assembled IN sup
port of the popular Miss Daniels.
For leading man Realart secured
that nonchalant comedian, Harry My
ers, whose joyous performance IN "A
Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur 5
Court" has been one of the notable
screen hits of the year.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-04
LIFE INSURANCE MEN
GATHERING IN MIAMI

(By Associated PreSs'
Miami, Jan. 4.-Nearly 800 agents
of life insurance companies with
headquarters in North Carolina ar
rived here las might on special
train of sixteen Pullmans for a three
DAYS convention. There were agents
from thirteen southern states.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-04
90 "A L N O T E S
PER SON AL GOSSIP
TELEPHONE seg-J

Strong, her daughter, Miss Winifred !
Strong, and Mr.. Leffler returned
Sunday from motor trip to Miami. |
Mrs. S. H. Hagan was among
Palatkans spending yesterday in
Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Gates, Mrs. |
H. H. Bratten, Mrs. G. w. Davidson
and Miss Mamie Morrison composed
party in Palatka from Pomona
yesterday.
Miss Mamie Thomas left today
for her home in Mcintosh after
spending several days here as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Vel
verton, at her home on Oak street.
Mrs. A. E. Bracewell, of Jack
sonville, is spending a few days in
Palatka, the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Uric at their
home on North Third street.
Miss Sarah Hilliard,. of Jack
sonville, was among out-of-town
guests at the Elks New Year dance
Monday evening. While here she
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. j.
Walter billiard.
Mrs. R. L. Smith and Mrs. B.
X. Borsen, of Crescent City, were
shopping here yesterday.
Mrs. T. w. Tillman has returned
to her home here after spending two
weeks in Lakeland with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. &.
Daniel.
Mrs. A. o. Martin and two chill
dren, who have been visiting Mrs.
Martins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.
Barstow, will leave tomorrow for
their home in Apopka.
Edward Sullivan left Palatka
Yesterday after a pleasant visit to
90 to Palm Beach and Miami to
spend the winter.
| Mrs. T. A. Woodruff left this
morning for Willicoochie, Ga, where
she will visit relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Under, of Willacoo
chic, who have been touring Florida
. arrived in Palatka last night ant
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
|: Woodruff, leaving this morning TO-
Willacoochie, accompanied by Mrs
: Woodruff.
Mrs. C. P. Hale, of Crescen
/, City, was shopping here yesterday.
e Miss Ruth Collins is spending
J., the week at Callahan with her ia
Their, E. H. Collins, who is residen
|. engineer for the state road depart
|, ment. They will return to thel
D home here the last of the week.
Mrs. Buggy, of Hastings wa
shopping in the Gem City yesterda!
M. johnson, of Atlanta,
: spending several days in Palatk
u looking after business interests.
{ Miss Mildred Goethe has re
l, turned to her home in Jacksonvll
II after spending several days here 4
& the guest of Miss Irene Yelvertol
i Mrs. Cecil Robe1ts and litt
d daughter, Nan Estes Roberts, Of Mi
" con, Ga, are the guests of Mrs
s. NJ. Ingram, at her home in Bungalo
Park.
= Misses Lois Macqueen, Edit
,e Yelverton, Leona Hagan and lie
al nora Earnest have returned to la
,ahassee, where they attend IL
If State College for Women, afH
A. spending the holidays at their hom
" here.
G Mrs. R. M. Ingram has as h
guest at her home in Bungalow Pa
If uer mother Mrs. Claude Estes,
g. Macon, Ga.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-04
TWENTY INJURED WHEN A
TROLLEY CAR DERAILED

Cleveland, Jan. Fifteen or ~
persons were seriously injured, two
probably fatally, and a score or more
badly shaken up at noon today when
an interurban car was derailed three
miles south of Bedford.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-04

eO tHt iuciupSio VI 'h'o
panization to gather at 7 o'clock.
JOHN Donnelly, Miss Lucy Don
ely Miss Margaret Donnelly and
J Yrs. B. w. Bray, composed party
ona Nashua in the Gem City yes
rday afternoon.
Miss FIoressa Sipprell left yes
h (rday for gainesville, where she
II spend ten days taking special
--slrse at the university.
Mrs. B. P, Eddy and children, OF
sdral Point, were shopping in Pa
tka yesterday. While here they
sre the guests of Mrs. Eddy's sis
Mrs. G. B. Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Hardy, OF
orahome. were visitors here yes
fday morning.
/, Parker Daniel of Jacksonville
y in palatka today, the guest OF MI
sster, Mrs. T. W. Tillman.
Ia party from Pomona shoppini
.ire yesterday was composed o
. Is. b. @. Knowlton, Mrs. c. I
Wooster, Mt. Nd Mrs. c. w. vii
- Mr.. and Mrs. George Belts o
velaka. were visitors here yester
nv Joseph n. Farrell left yesterda
" Palm Beach and Miami, wher
90 VIII spend the winter. He ma
.en spending week her with j. :
NC. ii LETTER left yesterday &c
.,s home n Sanford after spendin
Reverb days here with his daugi
.sr. Mrs. Mary L. Strong. Mr.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-04

Rub -Tism, antiseptic and PAIN
killer. for infected sores, letter,
sprains, neuralgia. rheumatism.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-04

j. Martin Honoree.
drs. IA. b. Martin, of Apopka, was
honoree at a pretty, informal
ction party Yesterday afternoon.
al her mother, Mrs. S. ]. Barstow,
4 sister inlay, Mrs. L. S. Bar
70 entertained a number of her
EXQUISITE Neurological roses lent
IL fragrant beauty to decorating
pleasant room, where three ia
! were ARRANGED for the game,
i'll was plsyd progressively. Salt
nuts iii dainty individual nut
IS. were enjoyed during the game,
/ cores were kept on attractive
HIT when these scores were
nn6red at tile conclusion of the
81 was found that Miss Edith
upSrbusch held high score and
Y @. Tilghman held low. To
Is Kupperbusch the hostesses pre-
lt6d q noval incense burner, and
Tilghman received book of
pk labels. 70 the honoree the
stesses gave beautiful pottery
u "a a memento of the occasion
Following the game dainty covers
IL laid on the card tables, and the
ests served chicken a la king on
sst, olives, saltines, coffee with
dipped cream and English plum
dding with almond sauce.
.Present yesterday afternoon were
! ,sdames H. Il Gardner, M. A. Muir.
i, Donald Barstow, j. c. Calhoun
uis Philips, W, W. Tilghman, G
Rowton, ] @. Tilghman, L. E
,.nney and H, E. Merryday ant
|'sses Edith Kupperbusch and Ell
Il Merryday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-04
iebrated Birthday.

, ,in honor Of the fourteenth birth
III anniversary Of their son, Irby J.
ckenlooper, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H..
okanlooper entertained a jolly
NV az 4 wiener roast" at Travel
!, 4 Rest Monday evening. The
l.IestsT and their hosts motored over
lily In the evening and enjoyed the
sormal amnsements incident to big
nfires and jolly crowd. In addi-
p,;dn to the awienies" other accom-
l Nnying good things" were served.
Present on this occasion were six
Irby Us best friends, George
elts, Jim Millican, Merrill Wattles
parry Mccormack and Harry and
it.than Harris and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Earnest, Miss Sallie Loughlin
iss Billyes Sibert and Mr.. Harrison
clxenlooper.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-04
lest End Club Meets Tonight.

test EHu NIuU Wtets HoHbe'
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. F. Lecks will en-
rtain the members of the West
ID club this evening at their home
Al Emmett street. They have in
led tie members of this congenial
panization to gather at 7 o'clock.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21
W|l[ KILL
INCURRED SEED CORN
EARS SHOULD BE SELECTED IN
FIELD BEFORE FIRST
FROST
DRYING HIGHLY IMPORTANT
Seed Thoroughly Dry VIII Stand Any
Amount OF Cold Without Dam
age to vltaIity-Methods of
Curing Are Simple

1t Is unsafe to derend on selecting
seed corn from the shock or crib.
Corn stored in this way dries out
slowly and Is very likely TO have been
injured by an early frost and TO have
had its terminating power destroyed.
Seed corn should be selected from the
best and most mature ears In the field
before the first killing frost.
After selecting seed In this manner
the care of the ears until dry Is I'M
portant. When they are thoroughly
dry they win stand any amount of
freezing weather without injury to the
vitality of the seed. Artificial heat
may be necessary sometimes In dry
Ing. but usually corn can be thoroughly
dried without II II Is properly handled.
The important thing In storing corn
IL to so place the cara under shelter
that the air can circulate freely around
each one. II is desirable that the ears
be kept apart so that they win not
mold nor heat. There are a number Of
ways OF drying seed corn satisfactorily.
The ears may be tied separately on
n single string or may be interlaced
within the loops of a double string.
The double string method Is more sat.
isfactory as Il keeps the ears apart bet
ter. These strings OF corn are then
suspended from q rafter or a cross
beam to permit thorough drying.
A cheap and satisfactory drying rack
may be made with a board and a few
nails. The nails are driven through
the board at Intervals with a slant up
SO that when the butts Of the
are slipped over Nhe points of the
nails they will no come In contact with
one another. Nails may be driven
through both sides OF the board and the
board nailed or hung to rnfters fuled
ears on both sides. This may be
modified by driving finishing nails into
POSTS or walls under the shed or build
ng and the ears will slip easily over
he small heads of the nails.
The selection and care Of seed is a
tightly important factor in the success
nl growing of corn In Montana. Every
'ftNiR WIN uAuEk ltG A
Of corn should raise his own
eed and should breed up a strain
to bis own. farm.
The essentials to have In mind are:
/. Select the earliest and best de-
eloped ears from the field before
rost.
2. Dry ench ear to preserve Its vi
llity.
B. Make @ termination test OF each
separately.
4 Shell each ear separately.
B. Grade and hand pick the shelled
sed.
@. Test the planter.
Z. Select 90 to 100 Of the best ears
plant In . breeding plot.
8. Tnsnre against the loss of the
strain of corn by saving
lough seed every year for two sea-
planting.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21
MOST PROFIT N HOGS
FINISHED FOR MARKET
NET RETURNS LESS IN SALES
DIRECT FROM
PASTURE
Good Pasture Makes possible Cheaper
Pork ProductIon-Aifsifs Best ir-
riGated Fora0c-orsIn Ration
Important Supplement

Good forage is an important supple
ment to the ration OF the growing hog.
Hogs raised on pasture with a light
grain ration a be produced profit.
ably. In experiments conducted at the
State college experiment station alfalfa
gave the best results as a hog pasture
of the pasture crops tested on Irrigated
land. Red clover and rape also proved
to be fairly satisfactory pasture crops
and although mixed blue grass and
white clover pasture was not as salts
factory as red clover, 1t has a value
for this purpose. The grain crops such
as barley and oats did not give very
satisfactory results as hog pasture.
The experiments showed that al
though pasture enables the grower to
produce pork more eheaply II does not
pay TO sell the pigs at once after the
close OF the pasture season. In the
eight pens used In the experiment. the
returns per head for labor and invest
ment, after all costs had been de-
Quoted, was greater after the pigs had
been finished for market. On clover
pasture the operations would have been
conducted at a loss II closed at the
end OF the pasture season. Consider
ing beth the pasture aud finishing
period. however, the ots on clover pas
ture showed returns on labor and in
ranging from 1852 to $3.50
per head. The lots on alfalfa pasture
returns per head ranging from
1881 to $3.50. In no case was the
profit per pig as great at-tte1 end OF I
pasture season as at the end OF the
finishing period.
The wide variations In returns from
on similar pastures are due to the
different feeding methods employed
each lot. Fer instance. the profit
II 1866 per pig was the profit made
~ a lot on alfalfa pasture which was
ed m pound of barley daily per 100
,ounds OF live weight during the pas
ure season The lot on alfalfa pas
ure which made a profit of 1881 per
lead was fed three pounds Of barley
laily per 100 pounds of live weight
the pasture season. During the
season the lot on clover pas
ure which netted $3.50 per head profit
sas fed one pound of barley daily and
he lot which netted only $0.s2 wns self I
with grain during the pasture sea
on on clover. Z
1t seems that during the pasture =
erfod the pigs were not gaining par O
rapidly. but they were get
Ing into condition and developing n
for rapid and economical
aims. This Ia a probable explanation (
'r the increased profit per head after
he finishing period. d
Detailed explanations as to the meth
Is followed In making the experiment q
Id the results obtained nre shown in
ate college experiment station cIreu-
r No. 50 on THE Use Of Forage -
ops In Pork Production"