davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08

1.-THE buttercups, bright-eyed and bold.
Held up their chalices of gold
To catch the sunshine and the dew,
Make sunshine riffs OF splendor."
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08

LESSON TExT-Jeremiah 3s:l-1a
GOLDEN TExT-Be not afraid of their
faces: for am with thee to deliver thee.
saith the Lord.-Jer. 1:s.
REFERENCE MATERIAL : Gen. -:
19-2s: Jer. 20:1-1S: Luke 3:1s-20; Acts T.:
LII; 16:19-H.
PRIMARY roPrc-How God Cared for
Jeremiah.
JUNIOR roPIc-Jeremiah's Bold Truth
telling.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Faithful In the Face OF Danger.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Lessons From Jeremiah's Character.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-04
Wallace Reid Is Most
Versatile of Players.
Star of Paramount Picture, THE
Worlds Champion" Can Do
Almost Everything.

The versatility of Wallace Reid, the
popular Paramount star appearing next
Wednesday and Thursday at the
American theater in The Worlds
Champion" his latest Paramount star
ring vehicle, was strikingly shown dur
ing the filming of that picture when he
stayed at home on a certain day when
he wasn't needed, and invited friend
to enjoy his days vacation with him.
1t was day of varied delights, ac-
cording to the friend, who afterwards
related just how the time was spent.
A plunge in the swimming pool at
Reid's palation Hollywood home sharp
ened their appetites for breakfast
Alter they had dinner, they went to
the music room and played for an
hour on the pipe organ and piano, the
star alternating between the two will,
equal skill. Following the hour OF
music, Reid took his friend to the
den and amused him with tricks while
waiting for lunch, and while in the
den he also uncovered a sheaf of poet
ry written by himself
Eighteen holes of golf at the Holly
wood country club followed lunch
OF course the friend lost-and on the
way home Reid took his guest for a
spin through the beautiful Beverly
Hills district. Before dinner Wally
entertained with his violin and saxo-
phone, finished with few snatches on
the banjo, guitar and mandolin. The
wo men spent the evening playing balk
line billiards.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-04

tray prizefight champion and to show
the pigilist in action in the bout in
which he grabs the prize belt, is A
stunt that cannot be "gaked" before
the camera.
Attic Reid was no novice with the
gloves, having been for long time a
boxing enthusiast there were neverthe-
less many tricks for him to master. and
to perfect his role he went through =
daily course of rigid training for sew
eral weeks prior to the filming of the
fight scenes.
Under the clever direction of Phil.
ip E. Rosen, the scenes of "The
Worlds Champion" are most realistic
and the picture is declared to be high
ly diverting. J. E. Nash adapted the
play to the screen and Mr. Reid is sup
ported by Lois Wilson, Lionel Bel
more, Henry Miller, Jr., Helen Dun
bar, and other players.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-04
DISABLED We rs
WELL CAREDFOR
capitalization Is AIDE.
quate in Northwestern
States.

Seattle, Wn.-The hospital situation
as far as treatment for disabled war
veterans of the Pacific Northwest l.;
concerned is improving rapidly, &C
cording to statements made today by
L. c. Joseph, of Seattle, district man
lager of the United States Veterans
Bureau upon his return home from a
trip through Washington, Oregon an I
idaho, in behalf of INDECENT veterans
The Veterans Bureau is rapidly en-
larging its hospital program to take
care of war veterans for years to
come" said Mr.. Joseph. Hospitals
caring for veterans at the present time
are not overcrowded l visited the
government tuberculosis hospital nov
under construction at Walla Walla.
This hospital with capacity of $50
beds will undoubtedly be one of the
finest institutions of its kind on the
Pacific coast Indications are that it
will be completed by June All war
veterans of the Northwest suffering
iioii LUIGI euioStH VIII NC Kept noSpl-
talized at this institution and before
fall, it will probably be we'll filled"
Mr.. Jesseph stated that DR.. w. D.
Judkins, who will have charge of the
Veterans hospital at Walla Walla, is
recognized as one of the foremost au-
thorities on tuberculosis in the cour-
try.
There are 900 World War veterans
in hospitals in this district at the pres
ent time and the number is still in
creasng, it was stated. Mr.. Jesseph
visited the war veterans hospitals at
Boise, Idaho and Portland and re-
ported conditions good.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-04
ENGLAND TRIES
To SELL SHIPS,
TREASURY RICH
No Market for Lighter
Than Air Machines;
Harding Economies at
White House.

WASHINGTON, April 2-The Bri
fish government is advertising in Am.
erican newspapers the sale of four air
ships of similar construction to the
Inflated ZR-2 The sale is in accord
ance with the recently announced
British policy to abandon further ex-
periments with lighter than air ma
chimes. The sale is to be with or
without aerodromes, hangers, mooring
masts, hydrogen plants, equipment
spares and stores" Evidently the de-
mobilization is to be complete. The
ZR2 and Roma disasters gave Amer
lea a sufficiency of foreign-built diri-
gbles.
Economy Begins
At Home.
One of President Harding's chief
objects of economy is his own home
When he went into office last year it
was costing the taxpayers about $780,
600 month to run the White House
In February of this year the cost was
$l5,0l0, the lowest budget for any
month in years.
Treaties Hold
Boards.
The treaties are holding the boards
in the senate, and legislation has been
temporarily set aside pending their dis
position. Next fall Democratic or
ators will tell their audiences of the
delays" in the Republican legislative
program, not taking the trouble to ex-
plain that the delays were occasioned
by the consideration of treaties that
will save the country hundreds of mil
lions of dollars every year and con-
tribute materially to the maintenance
of peace and the conservation of bill
lions more.
Billion
Balance.
The daily balance in the general
fund of the treasury is now running at
about billion dollars. That does
not mean, however, that the people
have that huge sum in the bank, so to
speak, to be drawn upon for anything
they may wish to buy. The big bal
ance is part of the plan of Secretary
Mellon for caring for the obligations
of over six billions that fall due in
the next year and half From the
fund he is making monthly purchases
of Victory notes, redeeming treasury
certificates as the various issues come
due, and financing all the other fea-
lures of the treasury refunding opera
tons. 1t is generally conceded that
the current fiscal year will show a de-
felt of almost $2OO,OOO,OOO, but if no
further burdens are imposed upon the
treasury it will be possible to care for
that sum through temporary certih-
Gates, and gradually put the financial
operations of the government on a
sound basis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-04

the butler in "The Worlds Champion, v
starring Wallace Reid via Paramount
at the American theatre next Wednes
day and Thursday is one of America S
oldest actors. He witnessed the
shooting of Abraham Lincoln in
Washington, in April, 1865
During the filming of the picture in
question, Mr.. Ferguson when not busy
was always surrounded by an inter
ested group of listeners as he told Of
the old days. On one occasion he de-
scribed in detail the assassination of
President Lincoln, he haing been at
that time call boy IN Ford's Theatre,
in Washington, D. r., where the assas-
sination occurred.
81 was standing in the wings with
Laura Keene, waiting to go on" re-
lated the actor, when Wilkes Booth
shot Lincoln. In making his escape
Booth, after jumping from the box to
the stage, ran between Miss Keene
and myself. The play was Our Amer
lean Cousin and l had been presseu
into service to play small part be-
cause of the illness of an actor. /
had only ten lines to speak, but only
spoke two Of them in the first act. |
was just ready to appear in the third
act when the shooting took place"
Mr.. Ferguson, despite his age, is
vigorous as man twenty-five years
younger than himself AS a butler he
las much to do and his characterize
ion is strong and faithful. Wallace
Reid, as the champion fighter, has an
excellent role and Lois Wilson, who
play opposite him, heads clever sup
porting cast.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-04

Facts about wounded ex-service men
and the work which it is doing to re-
lieve unemployment and teach Amer
icanism will be broadcasted to wire
less telephone operators March 81 by
the American Legion Of New York.
Weather conditions permitting the Lee
glon expects to reach the Middle
Western, Atlantic and Southern statse
and Cuba.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-04
FAMOUS LAST WORDS

Gimme a match, think my gas
tank is empty"
Gosh, wife these biscuits are
tough"
Lets see if it's loaded"
"You can make it easy, that train
isn't coming fast"
what, your mother going to stay
another month";"
"Lemme have the bottle, I'll try
it,"
"Sure l was out with wife, what
about it?"
"Say, who's boss of this joint, any.
how"
: eff you knew anything you would
MT be a traffic cop"
"Yes, dear, I lost my pay gam
bling"
Gust watch me drive for thar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-04
Wally Reid Trains for
Role in new Photoplay
Star of "The Worlds Champion
Does Fistic Stunts With Readiness
In View.

When Wallace Reid, Paramount
star. agreed to do the title role OF The
Worlds Champion from the success
full play of Thomas Louden and A. E.
Thomas, as his new starring vehicle,
which will be shown at the American
theatre next Wednesday and Thurs
day he drew large order, for to por-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-04

bridge
"\Vhoopee, step on her, boy, we're
only going forty-five. American APP
praisal News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-04
Actor in "The Worlds
Champion" Saw As
sanation of Lincoln.

w. J. Ferguson, playing the role OF
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19
FLORIDA LUMBER
MEN INDICTED BY
A. FEDERAL JURY
Alleged to Have Been
Guilty of Swindling
Government
By Associated Press }

Washington, D. c., July 19.-ln-
dictments charging conspiracy to de-
fraud tn egovernment through sale
of surplus lumber stocks were re-
turned yesterday by the special fed
eral grand jury which has been IN
session here since June l iavesCigat-
ing various cases growing out of the
activities of government departments
during and subsequent to the war
The indictments, the first material
result of the grand jury's delibera-
tions, named ten men as parties to
the lumber conspiracy. They were:
John L. Phillips, ThomasviIIe, Ga.
republican state committeeman for
Georgia.
John Stevens, Jacksonville, Fla.
partner of Phillips.
Charles Phillips, Jro Atlanta, Ga
Gus Eitzen Pensacola.
Mitchell A. Touart, Jr" Pensacola
Florida.
Ernest c. Morse, New York city.
George NJ. Chambers, Newark
New Jersey.
Frank t. Sullivan, Buffalo, n. Y.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19
Howell's Victory Over
Jeffries Clear Cut
Against Party
AGAINST SHIP SUBSIDY
Hitchcock Sweeps State
From Democratic Sen
atorial Nomination

Omaha, Neb., July 19.-Senator
Gilbert M. Hitchcock and R. 3. How
ell, republican national committee
man, were nominated at yesterdays =
primaries as democratic and repub-
lican candidates, respectively, for
United States senator.
Senator Hitchcock's victory was
sweeping, the combined vote of his
two opponents, on the face of returns
from approximately onethird of the
state, being about half that cast for
the incumbent senator.
Hbwell's lead over Congressman
Albert W. Jefferis, of Omaha, and
Attorney General Clarence A. Davis,
while safe, was by no means as COM
manding.
Leading candidates on republican
and democratic tickets for the gu
bernatorial nomination awoke today
not knowing whethe rt oaccept con-
gratulations or condolences. In both
of these races the leaders held their
places by such slender margins that
additional returns might at any time
wipe out their advantage. The race
between Dan B. Butler, Omaha, and
Charles W. Bryan, brother of Will
liam Jennings Bryan, for the demo-
cratic nomination, showed Butler
leading with slightly more than one
third of the state heard from. Po-
Etical observers were inclined to the
belief that Bryan had sight edge
on the prospects on the returns to
come.
In the republican race for the NOM
nation for governor, only few votes
separated Charles H. Randall, of
Randolph, and Adam McMulIen, of
Beatrice. ...
The denomination of Congressman
Robert O. Evans, of the third con-
gressional district on the republican
ticket, and Congressman NJ. 0. Nc
ILoughlin, of the fuorth district, was
indicated
+, The apparent victory of Howell in
dicates sweep for the republican
Iprogressives. Howell was opposed to
the ship subsidy bill sponsored by
President Harding and declared he fa-
vored a government merchant marine
and a senate farm bloc.
HowelI's opponent in the primary
=. Albert Jeffries, called attention to the
praise given him by Representative
Mondell, the republican floor leader
, and declared he had been 'Sa true
consistent and earnest worker in the
Republican party"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19
GEORGIA MINISTER is
EXONERATED OF MURDER
nv Associated Prnash

Jacksonville, July 1S.-Marion A.
Rico, So, farmer and pastor of the
Oakridge Baptist church of Alley,
Ga, who stabbed his son-in-law, Viii
liam Copeland, to death Sunday
morning with an ice pick to prevent
an attack upon his daughter, was ex-
onerated yesterday afternoon.
Within five minutes after the six
jurors retired to deliberate in the in
quest before Justice Of the Peace M.
B. Craig, they returned verdict de-
claring the minister justified in slay-
ing Copeland. Justice Craig signed a
release for Rico and within thirty
minutes he was discharged from the
county jail.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19

Dublin, July 19.-RScent specuIa-
ton on the supposed impending large
scale operations against the repub-
lican insurgents in southwest Ire
land seems to have moved the free
state government to put the brakes
on popular anticipation of an early
march to triumph and peace.
The provisional governments
newspaper, Truth, today publishes
an article emphasizing the difficult
ties to be raet and warning the pub
lie not to expect immediate achieve
ment Of the task. It points out that
the expenditure Of both lives and
money may be considerable before
the end is reached.
There is general anxiety to learn
what j., happening in LimericE. The
lack of recent reliable news from
that city has occasioned numerous
runors, Some of which have been
quite sensational. One story is that
half the city has beeu burned and
that Fiohting is still in progress In
the streets without apparent advan-
tape to either side. Owing to diff
cultie, of conmuricatiou and rigid
censorship, 5here is no possibility OF
confirming these rUcl0rs.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19
TEST TO BE MADE OF
OyERLOADED-TRUCK LAW

Miami, July ia move to carry
q test case Of the state law against
overloaded motor trucks to the Unit
ed States supreme court was begun
here yesterday. Six truck owners
were arrested during the day charg-
ed with violating the law, and war
rants for fourteeg others were issued
in Circuit Judge Branning's court.
The law allows the carrying of a
load not in excess of 10000 pounds.
The Dader county commissioners last
winter went on record as favoring a
,2O.000-pound limit,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19

Dublin, July 19.-An automoolle
funeral party of free staters which
was taking the body of a volunteer
killed in County Galway to Ipiddal
for burial was ambushed today near
Athenry by republican insurgents
who aooeared from both sides of the
road. Commaudant Rooney was
killed and other 'ratin0aI army SOL
diars we're taken prisonar/
Commardant Rooney's body was
pIaced beside the coffin Of the dead
vo1rrtsar and sent to Galway, where
the sight sof the dead commandant
alongside the coffin Mortified the
crowd which surrounded the car.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19
Engineer Instructed to
Prepare Estimates on
Cost
NEW TRAFFIC MEASURE
Ordinance Committee to
Draw Up New Regu-
Iations @


That need for some more definite
method of disposing of the city's gar
bage is becoming imperative the SEN
itary committee Of council last night
brought in a report that steps be tax
en- to provide city crematory. After
considerable disucssion the matter
was referred othe streets and sew
erage committee and the city engi-
.neer, with Instructions to prepare
and estimate cost of such a plant as
would take care of the city's refuse.
1t was pointed out that the city
| has reached that stage where dispos-
al of garbage is an acute problem.
Everywhere the city sanitary wagons
have selected t odeposit refuse citi-
zens have made protest, until there
is practically no space left for it
now.
Council also discussed for some
time revision of the traffic ordinance
along the, lines suggested by Mayor
Steen. The mayor called attention
tn some of the inadequacies of the
present law, and how obsolete the old
L law had grown with the great in.
crease in. numbers of motor cars be-
ling used. The matter was referred
to the ordinance committee, in con-
hection with the mayor, to prepare
adequate revisions of the present OF,
dinance or to bring in an entirely
new one.
Mayor Steel reported tha ia specia
officer had been employed to collect
back taxes. and that the result of this
work is already apparent. Alderman
Johnson made a motion that the of
ficer be made a regular member o.
| the deoar51?entt, and this was car
ried. .',
| Mayor Steel Also recommended
that an inspector Of buildings, plumb
ling and sewerage be employed. Thi
was referred othe city engineer, il
conjunction with the sanitary com
mittee.
Or motino of Alderman Gay tn
bond of the State bank, which carrie
city deposits, was reduced to $25,00C
as the amount of the city's halanc
in that bank at this time is less thai
that amount.
The city attorneys called attentio
trothe failure of the city to pay in
terest on .. recently issued bond
: bought by Caldwell and company. @
motion of Alderman johnson it wa
decided to send the money at ono
with letter of apology for the over
sight
Various matters were discussed
lbut no action was taken on many f
sheu. TIE finance committee aske
for more time on the collection of a
tleged shortage in the clerks offict
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19
RUSSIA WANTS TO
DEAL DIRECT FOR
SEIZED PROPERTY
Put Forward New Prop
osition to Hague Con
ference

The Hague, July 19.-NeW propos-
ars in connection with compensation
for confiscated property and pay
,or+ If the Russian debt were ad-
by the Russian delegation at
, r,setiag today with the entire nom
Rrssiar commission of the confer
eDce on Russian affairs here.
The Russians suggested an ar
van cement by which Russia would
Undertake to negotiate directly with
6oeaipuers for the payment OF COM
narsation for confiscated property
and with bondholders for settlement
of the Russian debt
The Russians proposed that all the
delegations, including the Russian
submit this project to their respec'
five governr1ents ard await an an
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19
PRICE OF GASOLINE FALLING
fux AssO<sated Presst

Chicago, July ia two cent re-
duction in the price of gasoline and
one-cent cut in the price of refined
oil was announced by the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana, effective to-
day in the eleven central western
states covered by the company. The
new prices of gasoline to the consul
mer will be 90 cents.
A similar cut in the gasoline price
was announced by the Kansas City
Raining Company at Kansas City,
Mo-, affecting five states. including
indiana.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19
RAILWAY PUMP MACHINERY
AT DRIFTON is STOLEN
CRy ARsDcIated preaal

Monticello, July 1S.-Four masked
men, late Saturday afternoon, went
to the Seaboard Air Line railway
pumping station at Drifton Junction,
Jefferson county, overpowered the
man in charge and carried away with
them the vital parts of the pumping
machinery.
The sheriff of jefferson county
was Immediately notified and togeth-
er with railroad special agents is en-
deavoring to locate the guilty par
ties.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19

swer for one week at The Hague.
The Russians for the time being
dropped the question of credits as,
they said, the non-Russians had de-
elined credits.
It was announced that the non
Russian representatives would meet
later to discuss the proposal. Russia,
her representatives said, would en-
gage to make arrangements with
foreign claimants within two years.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19
Masked Men Evade
Guards and Rout
Sleeping Breakers


Boston, July 19.-Seven mask
ed men, heavily armed, got past
the guards at the Boston &
Maine railroad shops at Concord,
N. H., last night, entered the
dormitory where fifty working
shopmen were sleeping, drove
them out of doors and ordered
them to leave town, according to
railroad officials. There was
shooting and hand-to-hand fight
ing in which several workmen
were beaten, one requiring hos
pital attention.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19
TWO DEEAD IN COLLISION

Muskogee, Okla, July 19-Two men
were killed and half dozen passcn-
gers were injured in headon collision
of a passenger and freight trains on
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail-
way four miles east of Yulsa today.
The dead are Engineer Morris, fthe
passenger train and Brakeman Rich
ardson of the freight. The freight
crew misread orders.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19
Denby Falls 1900
Feet i'm a Chinese
Plane; Not Injured
I BY Associated Press }

Peking, July 19.-Secretary
Edwin Denby, of the American
navy, narrowly escaped death
here this afternoon nj an air.
plane accident. He was flying at
a height of 1900 feet over the
Great Wall when the engine of
the plane broke down. The
machine was demolished in Inad-
ing, but Mr.. DENLY was unin-
jured.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19
People Reminded What a
Great Cost Haste May
Occasion
LIMERICK IS A MYSTERY
Reports 1t Had Been
Burned Cannot Be
Confirmed
(By Associated Press }

Dublin, July 19-News received
here today confirms earlier reports of
heavy fighting in Limerick over week
end, the national army troops sue
ceeding in insulating the irregulars
III the barracks and King John Cas-
tie Surrender of the insurgents is
believed irlmiuent.