davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-46 shares of the cap
ital stock of the Putnam National
Bank of Florida. Address Mrs. Jes-
sic 7. Hodges, Jacksonville, Fla,
1888 Main street. 9-1-3w
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01

HOUSEKEEPING and sleeping
rooms. 119 North Fourth street.
8-31-3t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01

WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING FOR
SATURDAY-KASH and HARRY:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

ALL HANDS TO THE
RESCUE. The ice
cutters on Lake Hopat-
cong, n. j., have a
busy afternoon when
the faithful plug who
supplies the motive
power for one of their
saws finds an airholc
and crashes through.
Dobbln is pictured
beng rescued from his
chilly bath to solid icn
by the we'll known see
saw principal Of lever
age. t'dDlsoo"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

1||s,s|83; & {35;& ! 2:(:@! !Yss:]
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

FIRE FIGHTING AT
30 Rel OW ZERO.
Anyone who has Wit
messed n New York fire
with the mercury no
lower than ten above
knows how our hrcmen
are handicapped by
frozen hydrants. ice
covered ladders and
personal discomforts.
But even under such
conditions their job is
a Palm Beach outing
compared Wi t h the
winter hrciightcrs Of
Winnipeg. Canada. a
group of whom are PIC
turcd here with the
thermometer at 30 be
low zero. battling a
midnight blaze which
7 Gently destroyed
some tW g II t yScvcn
business establishments
and cntailcd a loss of
nearly half a million.
u H,..Dfz.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02

~ a - ,.i' - rIS : ts!-y..=. .,.#r' |ra, - j. .."t
the fellow was: The darling Of, his
tongue. was as much as to say. III you
tell ANYTHING, different l. will. get you
SONS time tor it,"
Silky took the. yschance, Of being
found. sbx,tha1 fellow; '"oh, Mr.. Ele-
phant. .tlhat~Python is telling YOU
things that are mot true. Your son
Tim, is, not with. the natives. That
ereeping fellow doesn't know" !,
Who shall ] belieyct?"" said Johnny
Elephant. ."If this fellow has NOT" told
me the truth 1 will crush him into the
earth..'''~ASa' - E -" - y, s--'
Then look across the river and you
will see your son safe with the King
OF tho Forest" Mr.. Elephant did
and he saw little Tim. Then in
his anger at the story Of. Mr.. Python
he raised on his hind feet n would
have crushed the serpent under his
feet, but the fellow crept away quick
ty dartins his tongue thrcatcringly at
Silky the monkey.
Tomorrow-Silky Falls ON Johnny
=, Elephants Trunk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02

- ia FZ4GN. NtN.NGtA. EFslAaNtySyslr. sEf.F..4 ~
ing the show suchaa big success. In
PRODUCED DIR. Couher,j ands:dnrisg the
day. called on q number Of. potato
and corn authorities for ah0rti address
,es. The other and opening number
Of last nights program wa an adj
dress on the treatment OF potato dis
eases by Geo. Sanders, formerly chief
inspector for the Canadian govern
ment. Mr.. Sanders recommended the
Is green In, the eradication of potato
beetles.
Hancy speaks.
At the afternoon meeting G.. Benz,
potato expert OF the N. p. railway,
Ing out the need for brain as well as
Drawn, and George Hoople OF HoopIe,
~, D.. old of the scientific farming
methods. by. which he has succeeded
with potatoes each year since entering
the business twelve years ago:
!. G. Haney, superintct1dent'of h
I. n. C.. farm near the state dniver-
sity, made an impressive plea for the
use Of corn as the cultivated crop I'M
fication, telling ofothe success expert
enced by him with this crop. 1t is
not necessary, he said. to so to great;
expense in providing silos through
which this crop is fed to land enrich
ing stock. The buildings, he said, do
rot need to be of the expensive Kind.
The speaker pointed out that a hole
in the ground will do for the storage
of ensilage and cattle will get along
main thing. the speaker said, is to
raise corn in proper balance with'oth-
,er crops, to properly cultivate 1T. to
feed this corn to stock, and to see that
manure is returned to the soil to re-
tain and increase its fertility.
Walter I. Forbes Of Gilby. chairman
of the North Dakota Bahkers' associa-
ton. spoke on The Relationship OF
Farmers and Bankers, which, ne said
must b happy and cordial. as the
farmers produce the wealth and tho
stress. was laid on the Importance in
productive and consumptive credit.
Mr.. Forbes said productive credit is
that type OF credit which %liauidates it.
self and produces additional wealth
or credit: consumptive credit is that
which does not liquidate' itself and
which subtracts from wealth and UNI
dernlines credit"
Explaining further. MI. Forbe. aid
Anything which develops a farm,
puts itt*on a. better paying basis, or
increases the earning capacity Of the
farmer and in that way increases the
wealth OF the community. making for
general increased prosperity, is pro-
ductive credit.
"Anything that takes honey out Of
the community, decreases the earning
power of the producer, reduces his.
credit and wealth, and impoverishcs'
him. pulling a community down, is
consum ptive credit. This eats up
wealth and produces no results"
r. :" Potato Diseases
AS a1.means of changing from a
system OF consunptive farming and
credit to- productive farming and cred
1t, Mr.. Forbes advises farmers to talk
to their banker. get hisiadvice and tell
him his troubles, as their problems
are mutual. He said. They must
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02
Bootleggers Are
Making Denatured >.
Alcohol Drinkable

Washington. Feb. o.-Bootlessers
throughout the country are evolving
q new industry-thc rectiacation Of
denatured neutrality-suspicious. Of
fcials said today which probably VIII
necessttate a complete revision. Of the
governments system of distribution.
Reports have been received. It was
said, that some Of the government
formulate for Industrial alcohol lend
themselves readily to rec%tiication so
that jlicit<fiquor dealers are obtaining
the denatured spirits under govern
ment permits and by various process
rendering 1t. more or less drinkabls.
Unusually large quantities Of indus,
trial alcohol. officials declared, have
been withdrawn in some localities
ostensibly for Use in the manufacture
ct BARRIERS supplies and toilet prep
arations, but after being subjected to;
chemical processes have found theirs
way Into the channels Of thesbootleEs
trade. ~ '2AAr. So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02
Formal Dissolution
OF American Party
In Texas Announced

Temple, Tex. Feb. Formal dis
solution of the American party in
Texas was announced hero today by
former Governor James r. Ferguson,
who also proclaimed his return to the
old Of the Democratic party and an
nounced his candidacy for. the seal
in the United States senate now held
by Charles A. Culberson.
dissolution Of the American party.
organized at Fort Worth in May, 1920,
was enected AZ a. secret .session Of the
executive committee here last Satur-
day at which resolutions were adopt
ed providing that members of the
party ARE absolved from their al
leg1ance" and urging them to make
such political alignments as to each
individual may appear TO be the best
interest OF the state and the preserva-
ton Of free government among men
In the 1920 state campaign the
american party polied upwards of
10000 votes. The party was founded
by Mr.. Ferguson and his followers fol-
lowing his impeachment as governor
BY the Texas legislature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02

- Ha -: -.-. = -, - 80. ENisNa - ~ tsi'a..lZ '..,
4 Mrs. Frank Lyman, grand presi-
dent of the; Degree Of lIlenor IodEe
was honor EueatsSatf a;rsguiaIEin meet,
ing OF the. orgsnizaiieTfs. hs1dsaastreves
ming III the Odds FefloNss hall. Until
services were; held : during the
eaetys::part D aIthe.soaex1ng andethere
were followed by. a. business mseting
and social hour" Light refreshments
we're served by the social committee.
Miss Evelyn Nelson isle bratedsh her
eleventh birthday anniversary ION
Wednesday ,afterndontls BY entertain
ing. 2e~leyen%of her little companions,
in the homo OF her, mother, Mrs. N.
A.. Nelson, 6l4- Cherry. street. Miss
Mayme Nelson assisted the hostess
mother In Serving a, birthday lunch
eon:SSThe principal feature was a
lighted birthday cake A program
OF parlor garaes amused the guests
from S to z o'clock. 3"' !
Mrs. Walter Barclay. 71O North
Sixth street, entertained the members
Of her Sunday school class Of the
First Presbyterian church. in her
home. on Wednesday evening. A
chicken pie supper was the opening
feature of the evenings program.
Games and music followed. There
were covers for eight.
.. v. \ +. u >, .s ~
Mr.. Frank Lewis Of Neches N. D..
is the guest Of his son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Tradden,
Stafford block. while attending the
Corn and Potato show. ~" -. 49,
' X. * y
Mrs. Malcolm Mcdonald and little
daughter, Miss Christie Mcdonald, Of
Edn1ore. N. D.. were in Grand Forks
on Tuesday. cnroute to points in
Iowa. where they will. be the guests
Of relatives for some weeks. While
in Grand Forks Mrs. Mcdonald and
her daughter were the guests of Mrs.
William Crombie. 1422 Cheyenne ave
nue..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02

Miss Dorothy Healy and Miss Eva
Skinner, who are studying in New
York this winter, were among the
guests who attended the Kappa'A |
Theta Founders banquet in New York
city on Friday evening January 81.
The banquet, according to word re-
ccived here by friends. was held in the
Woodstock hotel and was an immense
Effair. -,s -
Misses Evelyn Saunderson and
Frances Crazy comprise the commit
tee in charge of the matinee dance
which the Girle' basketball team of
the Grand Forks High school will
give on Saturday afternoon, February
= in the Guild hall. There will be
dancing from $3.50 to s o'clock. All
university and high school students
have been invited 70 attend.
Mesdames ". G. stebbins and S. n.
Ashley Will .~entaFtain e week at a
Mrs. Ashley's homo. 504 Belmont av-
enue on Tuesday and "Wednesday AZ
ternoon's. Ten tables will be played
each day.
Mrs. F.. l.. Pratt. 419 North Fifth
street. went to Cavalier on Wednes-
day morning. to be the guest OF her
mother. Mrs. A. Mcintyre for tho
coming week.
Mrs. Thos. A. Redick left for Sioux
City. Iowa, Tuesday night. where she
was called by the serious illness of
her mother. Mrs. Samuel Blood. She
was accompanied by her son, Bobby.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02
W. Tinker Bobg
aHKz 4.AgStories aG94ak1I
H@4g@&~ hCarlysle 4. Holcomb e3G40
JOHNNY ELEPHANT SEES MS
- byCarlysle Il. holcomb

Poor Silky wanted Ito, tell Mr.. and
Mrs. Elephant that the Python was
all wrong in telling themsihat Tin,
was taken away by the natives. jThe'
only thing silky thought to do. was
being told for the truth. At. the
screaming OF. a MONKEY i Il the jun
gies.. all other creatures. pricked up
their ears. It's like the cry Of the
Jay Bird IA the Great Forest where
Tinker Bob :s@ King. All creatures
who hear. know that something Is
wrong. Just what it might be no one
it notice. -
Mrs. Elephant shifted the air with:
her trunk. trying. II possible to- deter
mine the trouble without moving.
about, Mrs. Elephant realizes thst
shS is big and clumsy and that SHE
makes q. lot of@noise when: she" moves
through the JunE!es SO, when she Is
near, she moves nothing but her
xrunk:" That. however: she tnoTesain
every direction carefully sniftinr =. the
ait. - ... !. ~ ef.&..
Mr.. Python darted his.s4onSue,. out
of his mouth for that was tae only
thing he knew nov to do and do, il
we'll. But the scream did the vary.
n''''N os'Nss ~ .IAloiINCSs w0tLSU J w.
do. 1t stopped Mr.. python from tell
ing any morcfof> his story. " /. -:
Johnny Elephant. looked: through
the trees trying to:locatc the monkey
who made such a terrible noise. At
last his eyes rested ON Silky in the.
very top GA tree sitting quietly.
Looking carefully at him for a mo-
ment he sounded a loud trumpet that
frightened Silky nearly to death. ="
Triumph! What doee it all mean
anyway he cried. Still looking UP
at Silky. why do you scream line
that: Dc you want US to be fright
ened and run away from here? Where
is Tim. my son? let him 90 with
the King OF tho Forest and the Py-
thon tells me that the natives have
taken him away and ] willy never see
my little Tim any MORE" "a ?.
Silky looked down through the
leaves and saw the Python darling hts
tongue. He knew how trcacnerous
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02
develop each others confidence and

trust" b.;
Prof. Fl. l.. Bolley of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college. the last
speaker of the afternoon program,
dealt with the diseases OF potatoes,
showing that some OF the finest look
ing specimens on exhibition. upon
close examination, were found to be
affected with stcm-end rot.
Exhibit Winners
Prof. Bolley acted as judge or the
100 exhibits OF potatoes competing for
the prizes offered. Prof. Eolley. as
sisted by County Agent D.. 3. Morris,
is also judging the corn, of which
there are 40 exhibits. S.
Mr.. Morris, in speaking Of the corn.
said that all exhibits from small pop
to- late dent, such as Minnesota No.
IS and rustler white. are Of equal ma
.turity, showing conclusivelv tina this
is a corn producing section.
In the matter of potatoes the type
and quality predominant in the i'm
portant features of the exhibits.
Four Gaims-Four claims were
filed at the Red Cross Home Service
bureau on February first. The claims
were filed by veterans claiming dis
ability due to service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02

H -. -S'EIE arf' - 49, - #
The unusual always attracts more
attention and, creates more discussion
than the usual, but when it appears
in: fashions it is not always the most
becoming. and it is the becoming
mode. which should be the popular
one, rot merely the spectacular mode.
This. afternoon frock pictured here is
a happy combination of both the I'M
usual and the becoming fashions of
the hour. = =
ills a satin gown inspired by the
peasant aprons of European. women.
Black. satin makes the long over
blouse, which reaches almost to the
bottom, of the foundation. 1T slips
over the head and gives somewhat
the effect OF the mandarin coat with
it's wide sleeves made in one piece
with the blouse. The colors in, tho
peasant embroidery are high and the
design intricate. 1t is a gown de-
signed for the more mature woman
for formal. afternoon wear. u.s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02
Committee Request.
Report Of Members

: The membership committee of the
American Legion auxiliary. is anxious
to have all new members vino have
been taken into the society reported
before tonight when the meeting Of
the committee will be held, in the
club rooms.
Members Of tho committeeman all
women in the society who have Sc
cured new members. during. the mem
bership campaign which, has been in
progress for several weeks, and who
arc unable to attend tonight'ss meet
ing are urged Ito report the. new
members to Mrs. II. Il. Rridgenan,
chairman, immediately -
The auxiliary. will hold irregular
on Friday night. al which :thsSnaIneA
Of the new members will, be- acted
az ,,ENr Is o. ~. &. So HlA.grs 'slL So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02
Vapors reach deep colds
When the. cold goes down. get after it BY
the rubbing and vapor method.
ADVERTISEMENT

Obstinate colds that 20 down
into the chest can be reached by
the combination rubbing and
vapor-inhaling method with
Vicks VapoRub.
Apply Vicks over throat and
chest. Rub well in. spread on
thickly and cover with two thick
nesses of flannel. At night ar
range bedclothes loosely. like q.
Tunnel, so the arising vapors
will be breathed all night, right
into the lungs.
Quick relief should Be had
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02
COLLINS AND CRAIG
TO HOLD FORMAL
CONFERENCE TO-DAY

Belfast. Feb. 2.-(By the Associ-;
ated Preas.)-The drst formal confer
ence on irish soil between Premier
James Craig OF Ulster ana Michael
eminent OF the Irish free state, wtIr
be held this afternoon in puhltn. \,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02

Herald want Aas Bring Ras5nlH.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02
70 GIVE PROGRAM =.
SATURDAY NIGHT

The members Of Miss ruth Dahl-
Sunday school class Of the M. z.
church, have arranged an interesting
PROGRAM 10 given t. h church
which iato openA&at g.. o'clock. will
have as its outstanding feature a two
act play, The Case Of Sophronia.''
Proceeds from the performance
which will include some interesting
numbers in addition to the play. will
go into the fund which the class is
raising for the SUPPORT OF a Chinese
girl. All friends and others interest
ed, are invited to attend.
This is the evenings program: $,
Piano selection-Miss Lillian Klagos
Solo dance-Miss Winnifred Kelly.
Piano Selection-Miss Margaret
WerstIein.
Cast OF play, The Case of soph-
roniaH:
Miss Edna Stanley
Harriet. Miss Lillian klagos
Betty ...... Miss Winifred Kelly
ethel $500. Miss Marion White
"~Sophronia" 49,. Miss Mary Johnson
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02
OFINTEREsT To WOMEN

>. Al news. Information. for the ~Gmans page of the morning edition =
1.-THE Herald should b in the hands Of the edtor Of hat pas Sefors
day. .t%% = 80 MNHAe '"'on - Aet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
MIDDLESEX

Miss Jennie Goldman returned or
Wednesday night from visit to rela-
tiyes in Putnamsville.
Frank Belts Of Waitsfield Is in
town tallying humber for the Green
Mountain Lumber Co.
Albert Crane, who has been con.
fined to the bed for the past two
weeks, is able to sit up part Of the
time.
w. B. Russell has a position as jan,
itor for the National Life Insurance
company in Montpelier
A tractor arrived Thursday for the
Green Mountain Lumber company,
which they plan to use hauling lum-
Der this winter between South Fays
ton and Middlesex.
The stage from Waitsfield came in
on runners Friday morning for the
first time this winter.
The annual meeting of the Home
circle will be held next Thursday at
the home of Mrs. u. S. Ward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30

Mrs. Lloyd C. Robinson, chairman
for Lamoille county of the activities
committee Of the American Legion
| Auxiliary, was present at meeting
lat III. Il. Shaw's residence Thursday
evening and effected a temporary or
ganization OF an auxiliary to the DON
aid Mcmahon post, American Legion.
Temporary officers elected were as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Fl. e. Shaw;
vice president, Mrs. Fl. G. Mcmahon;
secretary, Mrs. Fl. s. knight; treas
urer, Mrs A. Fl. Raymond; chairman
of membership committee, Mrs. d. f..
Smith. The IL ladies present who will
make up the charter membership in
clude, besides those mentioned, Mrs.
b. c. Bull, Mrs. @. +. Magoon, Misses
Ruby Bull katherine Smalley, Hide
gardc Smallcy, Mary Bailey and Mar
tina Knight A meeting for permanent
organization will be held Thursday
evening, dan. 4.
J. L. Stafford has installed radio
outfit at his home on Maple street.
AT the regular meeting Of Mansfield
Mountain grange, Saturday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs +. l.. Mccarthy viii con-
duet the closing program in the con-
test.
Miss Beatrice Kaiser entertained the
Bean club at supper Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Ellis OF Keene, N. H.,
is the guest of Miss Martha Gale.
X. D. Bull Of East Hardwick is pass
ing the week at his home.
Miss Margaret Pike, who teaches on,
Long Island, returned Friday to Wa
terbury, where she is passing the holt
days, after visiting relatives in Stowe.
Mrs Lizzie Robinson Of Morrisvilie
is visiting friends in town.
Ralph Tatro has returned TO Han.
over, y. H., after visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Tatro.
John Williams of Waterbury visit
ed friends here Thursday and Fri
day.
N. c. knight and daughter, Miss
Martha Knight, returned Friday to
Newbury, after passing the holiday
with relatives.
Miss Rachel Slayton OF Waterbury
passed several days at her home this
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
EAST MONTPELIER

The schools in town have closed for
two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. kimball are Wis
iting in Hardwick.
Ralph willard Of Waterbury spent
Christmas day with his parents.
GUY Toby's family are sick with the
prevailing distemPer.
Harry Tracy returned home Tuesday,
after visiting his brother in Holyoke,
Mass. for a few days.
The community Christmas tree and
exercises. given by the children. were
ven attended on Monday evening and
much credit j. due to the children and
teachers.
Jennie Izmson and Raymond Trepto
are home from Montpelier high school
to spent their vacation with their par
ents.
The Crescent club viii meet with
Mrs. O. 1. Slayfon on Thursday. Jan.
some from here ATTENDED the Christ-
mas exercises in Adamant az the church
Sunday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
VEST BROOKFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cram have moved
to their home in Roxbury. after being
with Mrs. Janette Cram of Fast Brain
tree a few days.
A few from this place attended the
auction Wednesday at East Braintree
of the goods of the late Miss Mary
Linfeld.
Miss Ruth Untiedt from Lancaster,
Mass, accompanied by her cousin, Miss
Helen Barrows. from the same place,
are at j. w. Untiedt's through the hol-
days. Last Monday evening very
pleasant time was enjoyed by the
young people, who gathered at Mr..
Untiedts for social. Popcorn and
candy were served.
The Christmas exercises at the
schoolhouse last Friday afternoon were
complete success 4 well.la tree
was seen in the corner. which bore
strong evidence that Santa Claus was
surely there. A gift for each child
besides popcorn balls. popcorn bags
and oranges Much credit belongs to
the teacher, Miss Marion McDougalL
The Sunday school held its exercises
at the church Saturday evening. The
children did finely and all were re-
membered by Santa.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Richards and
children were at Carl Wakefeld's last
Sunday.
There was family Christmas tree
at Fred Flints last Monday and
bounfiful dinner was served 10 about
Is, after which the tree was stripped
of its beauty and each one was wen
remembered.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ditty were in
Northficld last SUNDAY 20 see Mr..
Ditty's sister, Ahs Paul Cleveland.
where a Christmas. dinner was .erved,
and . tree web loaded with Christ
mas gifts for each was enjoyed.
Last Monday George KNOWLES and
family welcomed Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dirty 10 q Chlsstns- dinner. 4 good
time vas enjoysl by al
Sherwood Ch1istophr- i ye-y sick
with pneumonia At this writing be
il fully a. comfortable On account
81 his serious illness the social which
vAs 70 be held sf Carl Bowmzn's last
Wednesday evening BY the ladies cir
Gle vas postponed one week
Mary nav be interested - iSnow
that Carlton Bowman il row stationed
81 Manila. Il. 4. IN the hzrbor OF TIE
hay vhers Admiral Dewey 10 his
yietory.