davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-19
All Efforts to Rescue the
Queen of Clyde Fleet
FruitleSs So Far
GRAVEYARD FOR OTHERS
Cited That Four Out of
5 Steamers Grounded
There Lost
CBy Associated Press)

Jacksonville, Oct. ia thirty
mile wind accompanied by rough seas
forced tugs and other vessels to aban
don all efforts today to float the
| Clyde Line steamship Lenape, on
ground two miles from the beach off
Nassau Inlet, north of the mouth of
| the St. Johns river. The 247 passen-
gers who were aboard the liner bound
from New York to Jacksonville, were
taken off yesterday by the Light
house tender Mangrove and trans
ferred to the Clyde liner Araphoe,
which brought them to this city. The
Lenape got off her course in heavy
fog shortly before daylight Tuesday
and struck bottom with such force as
to awaken everyone on the ship.
Although the bow of the vessel is in
only five feet of water at low tide,
officials of the Clyde Line express
confidence that she will be floated,
especially since the Weather Bureau
declares the highest tide of the year
is due Saturday. They are optimis-
tic in spite of the fact that of the
four or five steamers which have
gone aground in recent years in the
vicinity of where the Lenape is fast.
only one was saved.
Efforts to float the Lenape bring
recollections of Spanish-American
war days. Two of the vessels which
have been attempting to pull her to
deep water are the tug Three Friends
the filibusterer whose name was a
household word throughout the world
in years preceding 1898 because of
her hair raising gun-running ex-
plolts in behalf of the Cuban revolu-
tionists, and the Mangrove. The
Mangrove captured the first Spanish
vessel as prize of war after the be-
of hostilities between Spain
and the United States. Armed with
one or two rapid fire guns, she halt
ed merchant steamer off the coast
of Cuba, broke the news that war had
been declared by the United States,
and put prize crew aboard.
The opinion is advanced in ma
rine circles that if the Lenape is not
floated off Saturday she will be a
loss.
Men in charge of the tugs attemp-
ting to float the Lenape today rapor-
ted that observations made from
MaypOrt at noon indicated that the
storm had washed the big liner three
or four lengths nearer the shore than
she was yesterday. 1t was also an
nounced that the biggest tug at Sa-
was en- route to Mayport to
reinforce the local tugs.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-19
BARLOW LOWERS LIGHT RATE

Barlow, Oct. 19--The city commits
sion of Barlow, at its regular meet
ing, this week, resolved to reduce the
electric light rates to consumers
from IL 1-2 cents to II 1-2 cents per
kilowatt hour and the minimum
charge to small users of currnt from
$1.5O to SIPS per month. The new
rates will go into effect in November
and will be reflected in the bills rem
dered December 1.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-19
BY Associated presS(

!, Oct. 19-The conserva-
their meeting today decided
F Of 1856 10 81 to appeal to
.y as the conservative party
confidently expected that
mister Lloyd George will re-
he receives the resignation
4 Chamberlain, the govern
Ter IN the house of commons
Pnservatives' vote means
party will withdraw from
George coalition parry and
patlons Of Austen Chamber
Balfour and Lord Birken-
\ the cabinet are expected.
cement of the vote of the
les was preceded by reports
| Carlton Club that Austen
pms statement had failed
the meeting and that An
Rr Law had spoken in favor
Rinlng the independence of
frvatlve party. Mr.. Bonar
Fen was said to have had a
pehce upon the meeting.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-19
Car Shortage Great
Menace to Shipping
of Florida Fruit Crop

Tampa, Oct. 19.-Citrus growers
and shippers of south Florida who
gathered here today to hear repre-
sentatives of the American Railway
association discuss the car shortage
were told that the situation for cit
rus fruit shipments from this state
were worse than ever before.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-19
EIGHT AUTO VICTIMS

Chicago, Oct. 19-Eight persons,
three men and five women, were kill
ed today in three spectacular automos
bile accidents on railroad grade eros
sings near Chicago. At Glenview
and Blue Island, suburbs, fast trains
killed four persons in automobiles on
main highways and at Gary, Ind, a
fast electric train crashed into a
small sedan, killing two of the oecu-
pants and injuring the third.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-19
Pe Shocks Last Night
" Associated Press)

"a
Oct, l9-The announce.
the national unionist asso-
issued a summons for an
conference of the party
|lth a bang into the troub-
p arena and made every
seems to have been more
pan the government minis
learning only through the
Of the action taken by
|uon's executive commit
Fed hurriedly in Downing
night to discuss the sensa-
Rlopment.
was learned regarding
Perations, but so far as
Y made no alterations in
lilents for the much adver-
ag of the conservative
the house of commons
inent ministers, planned
u The conservative peers
ee'lng is believed to have
summoning of the general
ence' and it was felt that
.lpg' with its limited and
J - ,n,'uance, was an attempt
.ne annual conference of
party next month.
eeting is expected to be
lu Its outcome is as much
ever.
.ers of Austin Chamber
''nued on page p
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-19
PASSENGERS TRANSFERRED AS
COAST LINER FOUND AFIRE
N. n.nnnIntnh HrnaaN

Providence, R. l., Oct. 19-The col
oniaI line steamer Concord, New
York TO Providence, was on fire ear
" today off Watch Hill, R. l., the
messengers were transferred to the
freighter Mohegan and brought to
Providence.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-19
NEW BARNARD GOLF COURSE
AT ST. PETE HOLDS RECORD

St. Petersburg, Oct. 19.-Ihls ci'y
soon will dedicate the largest Oarh-
ward golf course in the world the
number of horseshoe pitchers having
outgrown the thirty-six pitenlns
lanes in Williams park. A site on
the waterfront has been selec'eu iOi
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-19

tbe new pitching ground and work
men are laying out forty-eight lanes
with the expectation that they will
ba ready for use by the first of No
vember.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-19
tBy Associated Pressl

Azakas promised never to strike
his wife again.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-19
Fighting Italians
Sign AgreerG
= &
to Bury

tBy As~N
Rome, Oct.
nunzio, the
Benito Musso
cisti, signed an -
ing their forc9
common action
throughout Italy.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-19

There is nothing evil but what
is within us; the rest is either
natural or accidental.-Sidney.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-19

Lain Sunday and probably
.dav Increasing northeast
IL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16

barrels valued at 1924, 472,OOO exported
in 1920.
Cotton exports in 1921 totaled $685.
900 bales of 500 pounds each, with a
declared value of $534,242,0 900 as com
pared with $6,359,OOO bales valued at
I,236, 900 exported in 1920.
Corn exports, including corn meal
converted into terms of corn, totalled
132, 266,000 bushels valued at $96,566,
00O as compared with 21,23O,OOO bus.
Imports OF corn dropped from 7,7S4.-
GOO bushels in 1920 to $4,000 bushels
in 1921; rice imports from LAP, 051 900
pounds to S3,S95,000 pounds. Cheese
imported increased from 15,994O
pounds in 1920 to 26,S66,00O pounds in
1921. Imports of eggs in the shell
jumped from 1,7O9O0O dozen to 1908
600 dozen.
The department asserts that an
analysis of American foreign trade is
incomplete without taking into ac-
count both quantity and value for, al
though exports of many leading agri-
cultural exports show a large increase
in quantity, declines in value have
greatly offset tn epossible gain de-
rived from increased quantity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
WINTER HAVEN NOTES

I ne Woman's Civic league of Via
ter Haven met 1T the annex Of the
i'resDyt erian church Tuesday after
noon with large number present.
MIS- Miles Of Tampa gave an illus
,rated lecture on visual Education.
iCr the public school The Villa or
chestra gave "A musical recital which
was enthusiastically received as were
the four charming vocal selections
rendered by Mrs. Purnell OF Wash
ington, D. c. Mesdame5 Frederic,
Chambers, Thompson, Elder, Touch
ton, refreshment committee, served
refreshments that measured up to the
standard of the occasion.
Mrs. Hodnett entertained few
friends at a delightful buffet supper
Monday night.
Mrs. s. H. Wood left for "a. Meade
Tuesday to visit her father.
r. s. Mclaughlin is having the roof
CT ms jewelry store repaired.
MIR Hampton and M. Nickctts mo-
tored to Leesburg on business Tues
day Miss Helen BrysOn OF Clear.
mont is visiting her friends here this
week.
Sammuel Jones Tilden, the little
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tiden,
was christenel by Rev. l.. NJ. Bicknell
at his nome Tuesday afternoon.
Charles Little, the blind violinist,
accompanied by Mr., Pinney, will give
"a concert followed by a lecture Fri
d2y night. These musicians have been
most tavorably received at the win
ter resorts and tourist towns and will
Goubuess give d treat to our musical
commerce.
A conference supper will be given
at the Presbyterian annex Wedne5-
day night. There will be ii confer
trce committee OF twenty afterNard
which will plan for the every member
canvass, which begins on the 18th.
The Easter committee OF the Pres
byterian church met at the office OF
L. NJ Bickncss, Tuesday night, to
make plans for the Easter program.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
POLK COUNTY FEDERATION OF
WOMAN'S CLUBS HELD SPLENDID
MEETING AUBURNDALE WEDNESDAY

Florida?
The hand that rocks the cradle
rules the world" is an adage thai
is beginning to dawn with a new
truth. Women with q vision and
heart, realizing the fact are bestir
ing themselves to meet the demand
in preparation for their new privil.
eyes and opportunities. Auburndale
Barlow, Bradley Junction, Ft. Meade,
Lake Hamilton, Dundee, Medella,
and Frost Proof were represented by
one of. more of these wide awake or
CARNATIONS.
OF interest to the state at large
were the movements and recommen-
cations so ably presented by Mrs.
Howard r. Maxwell, chairman of the
Legislative committee for this body's
approval and endorsement, which will
be printed in full in another issue.
Lack of cooperation of the various
newspapers and their failing to recog-
nize the Importance of their position
in bringing success to the club wort,
by carrying announcements, was Il
rather discouraging report from the
publicity committee. However, flu
ture adjustment of this matter is felt
assured.
The acceptance of the scholarship
in the Montverde Industrial school to
be carried by the Polk county FEEDER
alton of 'Woman's clubs was hearn
with gladness and adding to the
pleasure of an invitation was eX-
tended to repair to the ArainG theater
where Mr. Karl Lehman presented
a brief but intensely interesting his
tory of the school by the use of
stereopticon views showing various
school and play ground activities of
this unique institution which trains
the head, hand and heart.
This institution, after ten success
full years of service, has grown from a
very small one-room building to a
S150,000 plant with a 200 acre farm
including many acres for campus ana
play ground. six buildings, two more
being erected by the students, four
more in prospect, concrete plant, car
ming factory, electric laundry, garage,
deep well water, concrete silo, SAM.
Itary bath, sanitary sewerage, school
dairy, citrus nursery, 10 acre orange
grove, Belgian hares, pigeons, chick
ems, hogs and horses, motor power
wood cutter and splitter. All work,
household and farming activities be-
ing performed by the boys and girls
as part of the school training, with
a remarkable health record of eight
years without a doctors call except
during the flue epidemic of 1919 One
may judge of the nature of the train
ing when at 5:45 the rising bell is
sounded and within Is minutes all are
at their various duties, the girls
cooking the 1900 biscuits about which
an amusing story was related. while
the boys performing other duties or
setting-up exercises for the required
period.
The razor-hack hog is an extinct
animal as far as these boys are con-
cerned for the head OF their Duroc
Jersey herd weighs S32 pounds white
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
ANALYSIS OF
EXPORTS SHOW
BIG DECREASE

washington, March 15.-Whoat was
the leader OF American agricultural eX-
ports in 1921.
In analysis OF the 1921 exports of
thirty-two Of the principal agricultural
products grown ii the United States,
made public TO-DAY by the department
Of agriculture shows that more wheat
was exported during last year than in
any preceding year in the history OF
the country and that for the first time
the export time the value of wheat and
wheat flour exceeded the value Of cot
ton exports. Exports of corn in 1921,
GLIDING corn meal converted into
terms of corn, were larger than in
any year since 1900. Since 1919 the
United States has become an exporter
of rice, the exports of 600,O59,000
pounds in 1921, being more than TWEEN
ty-three times the average annual
rice exports in the five year period
191O-1914.
The principal agricultural exports
during 1921 and their declared values
were: Wheat and wheat flour, SOL
100000; cotton, 1884, 900; pork and
pork produces, including lard, $780,
G00,000; leaf tobacco, $205, 100000;
corn and corn meal, $9T 900 900; SUI
gar SIS, o00,000; rye, $i4,G0O,0O0; con-
densed and evaporated milk $3S,O0O,-
600; cottonseed oil, $24000,000; rice,
21,O00,000 and barley, S21,00O,OOO.
Exports which showed an increase
in quantity over 1920 were: Wheat
cotton, corn, rice, barley, pork and
pork products, except bacon, oloo oil,
cotton seed oil and cake, refined SUI.
gar, green apples, eggs, tobacco, drieG
applies, dried apricots and dried
Lprunes. Exports which showed a de-
crease in quantity were:
Wheat -four. rye and rye flour, oats,
beef, bacon, butter and cheese, con-
densed milk, potatoes, hops, dried
peaches and raisins.
Wheat exports totaled 1919, 900
bushels as compared with 21S,2S7 900
bushels in 1920, but the value was
1892, 1865 900 in 1921 as compared with
| $685., 600 in 1920, "a decrease of
more than $160,GO0,O0O. Exports of
wheat flour were 16,S00,000 barrels in
1921, with declraed value of $117,.
695,000. as compared with 19,S54,000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16

his grandfather brought the neat sum
of 100000. Plenty of fresh vegetables
and wholesome food adorn their ia
hles, produced by the students, sell
ing the surplus to purchase other
wise needful articles. And so the
long role of interesting facts learned
concerning this school, that time ami
space will not admit of for publication,
creates a longing to be a guest there
in the near future with a hearty well
come and invitation extended To
every one.
Another matter OF Importance
brought out by Mr.. Lehman was tho
Come Clean" campaign put on by
the Y. NJ. C. A. at Orlando among the
Orlando high school male students
and should attract the attention OF
every father, mother, welfare worker
and all interested in the future man
hood and womanhood of our country
inaugurating the same program il al.
high schools, for it is deplorable fact
that book learning without hand and
heart learning is worse than no learn.
ing.
Following this most interesting part
of the morning session the request
for assenblage at the parish house CT
the st. ALBANIA Episcopal church was
made where were arranged long ia
bles made attractive with flower cen
ter decorations from which radiated
streamers of green displaying a color
of red and green thoughtfully ar
ranged by the members OF the AE
burndale club, hospitable hostesse5
for the day, and upon which was
spread a delicious repast At one
table as special guests of this club
were seated Miss Elizabeth Skinner,
president of the State Federation Of
Women's Clubs, Mrs. Katherine Tip
petts, vice president Of Section Eight:
Mrs. Ernest Galloway, vice president
al large; Mrs. A. T. Mann, president
Of the Polk county Federation; Mrs.
Ice Gribble, Lakeland Evening Tele,
gram representative; Mesdames I.
A. Wood, NJ. G. Foster, J. w. Owens,
special visitors from St. Petersburg.
A musical treat was in store for
the opening of the afternoon session
when Mr.. Frederick Work with
piano accompaniment by a visiting
friend and Mrs. Roscoe Raub with
piano accompaniment by Mrs. Chan
der favored the audience by vocal
solos which were greatly enjoyed.
The address of the afternoon by
Miss Skinner, Mrs. Tippetts, Mrs.
Wright, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Poole, Mrs
Thompson were full OF interesting
and instructive information relating
to the part women play in the role OF
today's program stressing the abso-
lutte importance of paying the requir
ed poll tax. registering and study of
the man who is TO represent us il
Congress, making sure of his correct
views upon matters of educa ton, law
enforcement, health conditions and
various objects of benefit to the pe0-
pie as whole, presenting such bills
in a manner for enactment.
Citizenship and Americani7aticn
classes were agitated, as-well as com
munity service which is a plan Of
finding the one who can render ser.
vice and getting in, touch with tha or
in need of service. Summing up con
illusions what might the future hold
for this state and country when the
hest women of the land with a vision
and heart combine their efforts with
the best men of the land with vision
and heart?
Just here a motion was carried au-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
By Mrs. Joe Gribble)

From the standpoint of attendance
enthusiasm, progress and business
transacted, Wednesday marked the
most successful meeting OF the Polk
county Federation of Women's Clubs
which took place at Auburndale with
the Woman's Club of that city, March
18th.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
meeting was called a month in adj
vance of the regular date in order to
have with them distinguished state
officers, the program was carried ont
with such executive ability that much
was gained within the short period OF
one day session.
Greeting the members and visitors
and presiding over the register were
Miss A. E. Kaszer, president of the
Auburndale club, and official mem
berA Mrs. E. K Anderson and Mrs.
A. E. Hines.
" Near the entrance of the school au-
ditorium other members dispensed
with delicious iced orangeade before
and after the sessions. Palm leaves
and maidenhair fern attractively lat
ticed on diagonal frames formed a
pretty stage setting where the Of
ficers and visitors were seated.
The morning session was given
over to county club work, presided
over by the president of the Polk
county Federation, Mrs. A. P. Mann,
of Barlow, who opened the meeting
by the singing of America" and re-
heating the Lords Prayer.
With remarkable reports from
towns and cities of Polk county by
Home Demonstration Clubs, Welfare
Leagues, Woman's Clubs, w. c. T. u.
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs, Civic Leagues, Mothers Clubs,
Parent-Teacher Associations and
Child's Conservation Leagues combin-
ing efforts and cooperating for town
Identification, civic improvements,
better educational facilities, child
welfare, censorship of movies, con
servation of song birds, preservation
of beauty spots of the county, better
health conditions, libraries, provis
ions and supervision of social ce1ltere
and activities, sponsoring special or
ganization for the betterment of
cleaner sport and young peoples in
terests, enlightening themselves
through study along legislative mat
tiers and the proper use of their vot'
ing advantages, who can measure the
far reaching effect upon the commun-
ity, cities, county and the State of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16

thorizing the secretary to send a tele-
gram of coincidence from this body
to Senator Park Trammell in his re-
cent bereavement.
After a rising vote of thanks to the
Auburndale club for the courtesies
and attentions shown for the days
pleasures and comforts, adjournment
was made to hold the next meeting
with the Woman's Club at Loughman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16

IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND
FOR POLK COUNTY.
William Hoover, Complainant,
VS..
Jennie Hoover, Defendant.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.
Notice is hereby given to the defendant
Jennie Hoover, a resident Of 32l West 3rd
Street, Garnet, Kansas, requiring the said
defendant to appear to a Bill Of Complaint
fled against you by William Hoover, and to
appear at the office of the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court of Polk County, Florida. on he 9th day
of March. 1922, otherwise the allegations or
the SAID Bill Of Complaint will be taken as
confessed.
In witness whereof / have hereunto set my
hand and official seal this the 3rd day OF
February, 1922.
]. ID. RAULERSON,
No. 51J. Clerk Of Circuit Court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16

Representatives ON
Many Sections Took
Part and Heard Plea
Made Fer Women To
Register and Do Their
Part In Coming Elec-
tons To Select Proper
Officials
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
KEEP YOUNG

People with bad backs and weak
kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty.
Many old folks say Doan's Kidney
Pills help them keep young. Here's
d Lakeland case:
Mrs. A. X. Collier, SOC E. Orange
St, says: Il had such dizzy spells,
l could hardly see and had dull,
aggravated pain in my back My kid
neys didn't act right 50 l got box of
Doan's Kidney Pills at Henley's Drug
Store and started taking them. was
soon helped and kept on with Doans
until cured"
FOUR YEARS LATER, Mrs. CO..
lier said: There isn't anything 10
equal Doans Kidney Pills. They
strengthened my kidneys and | al
ways have some on hand. | consid-
er Doans a wonderful kidney rem
edy."
Price. 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Collier had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv.