davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

Bedbugs lay an average of seven
eggs per day. Under favorable con-
ditions they hatch in five days of
which two thirds are females. They
mature TO adult size and nre capable
of laying in four weeks. How many
hedbugs would you have in year
II you left one female or egg unmo-
Tested for one yearl
To rid the pesky bedbug you readily see how
necessary IL Is - use preparation that viii Kill
the eggs as well as tho live ones.
P D. Q. has been Demonstrated by the lead
Ing H0spitals. Hotels and Railroad Companies
that thesafe1t and most economical way TO stop
Sold by J. Milton Eekerd Drug CO
leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

WOrld STUDYING us
people he took with
him a letter Of rec
,mmendation fro m
a then well-knomn
countryman.
As he travelled he
gotmore Of these let
.ers one ~ each place
where he stopped to
earn funds for fur
ther wanderings.
Today he has a
bound book full OF
them containing the
names Of many IA
nous men - Enrico
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE

BY NEA Service
SEATTLE Wash.-When Josef F
AIikulec left his native Croatia 20
years ago TO work his way about the
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

addition. Married men receive from
$500 TO $4,000. plus a rectory or its
equivalent.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
PESKY BED BUGS

future generations Of bedbugs. roaehes. feas
and ants Is % use the new discovery Pesky Dow
lis Quistus y. ID. O."
A sSc package Of p. D. Q. makes a quart.
enough 70 kill q million bedbucs. reaches. feas
and eooties and at the same time destroy their
eggs.
Impossible for them to'exist when P. d. Q. 10
properly used. Free n patent spout In every
package TO set the pesky devils In tho hsrd-to-
Eet-at places and save tho juice.
p. ID. Q. Is not an insect powder, no u1uss or
dust. does not ret or burn the bedding.
Pr Q for family use 35c Hospital size $3.50
makes five gallons. p. ID. .. can also be
purchased in sealed bottles. double strength,
liquid form
Genuine P. D. Q. is neves pcddled.
. N. q. Danforth Drug Co. and other
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

for invalids throughout the State ana
scores of crutches for injured per-
sons have been furnished.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
sll=:@se Down

payments of $8.os. Comes
in two toned velour COW
ering. Has spring edges
and spring back. Ex-
posed parts Of the frame
are finished in dark
brown mahogany. Alter
alton Sale price,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-07
MARTIAL LAW IN
VERA CRUZ AFTER
REVOLT RECENTLY
Red Leader in Prison on
Charge of Murder
and Inciting
iRx Associated Preasl

Vera Cruz, July MARTIAL law
has been declared here after renewal
of the clashes between the police, sol
diers and members of the Red Union
of Revolutionary Tenants.
Heron Proal, founder and director
of the syndicate, is confined in the
military prison, having been arrested
on the charges of homicide and sedi-
tion. The charges grew out of the
killing of several soldiers and police
men who intervened in a dispute be-
tween rival factions in the union, ore
| party accusing Proal Of misusing
fpnds.
The rioters were led by radicals
who are said to have insulted the sol
dier guards and attempted to incitt
the syndicalists to storm the prison
and free Proal The newspapers ar'
demanding that the authorities tak'
drastic steps to prevent further blood
shed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-07
Jack Randall Has
Purchased Famed
Tallahassee Hotel
GRx Assoclated Prem.l

Tallahassee, July 1.-THE historic
Leon hotel has been purchased by }.
R. Randle, who for the past three
years has operated it under lease. Mr..
Randle will Immediately make exten-
sive improvements, including a tiled
lobby, running water and telephone
in every room and will install an ele-
vator of the latest Otis type. New
furniture and draperies for the par
lors will be installed and all the rooms
will be repapered and repainted and
the majority will be filled with new
furniture throughout.
Mr.. ,Randle plans to make the Leon
modern and up-to-date hostelry in
every respect and expresses conf
dence in the continued popularity of
his hotel. During his residence in
Tallahassee, Mr.. Randle has been
recognized as one of the most pro-
gressive and public-spirited of its cit
liens and has made splendid sue
cess Of the chain Of hotels which he
operates.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-07
Boy Scouts Ne0os

Under direction of the regional
scout executive, with headquarters
at Chattanooga, Tenn, Scout COM
missioner George R. Hilty has sent
out communications to persons IN
terested in the scout movement m the
following counties: Marion, Clay,
Alachua. Putnam. St. Johns and
Flagler, for a convention to be held
in Palatka, 1880 o'clock, July II, in
the county courthouse. 1t is the pur-
pose of this meeting to establish a
scout council for the district embrae-
| ing the above counties. Such districts
are created and established through
out the country outside of the bouu-
diaries of large cities for the purpose
of bringing into these districts 8
trained scout executive who car IN
struct and direct the scout work II
accordance with the policies and prin
cipIes Of the national movement.
! There are many features in favor
of district council embracing diff
ferent counties, as it affords oppor
tunity of competition between coun
ties. troops and patrols. rs well a
individuals Of the different couutie
in scoutcraft. 1t is the intention ina
each county within themselves. wi!
have county organization ara tina
the scout executive will organize IN
scout movement in the larger cite
and in the rural districts. enablini
the boy living in the rural district t
take advantage of the splendid fea
lures and inducements of self-devei
opment in the ideals and principles 0
the scout movement.
Regional Scout Executive +. I
Hunter, of Chattanooga, Tenn, WI
be present at the above meeting. Co
C. P. Lowell, of S.. Augustine, ma
been elected president. and Scou
Commissioner George P. Hiity
! temporary secretary.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-07
Two Swiss Royal
Misses Advertise
for Rich E1ubbies
tBy Associated Pressi

Geneva, Switzerland, July 1.-TWO
royal princesses, sisters, aged % and
26, desire friendship, and eventually
marriage, after mutual tests, with
English or American gentlemen, who
must be young, wealthy and hand
some especially not upstarts or new
ly rich" reads an advertisement in
an INNSBRUCK newspaper.
"The princesses, who belong to the
old royalty, are accomplished, but
very poor The gentlemen must give
full details and references A meet
ing could be arranged for August"
1t may be recalled that an Austri-
an arehduchessi advertised in SINH
lar manner abou ta year ago, and, 1t
is believed, found a suitable husband
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-07
Captain Williams
Pleads Guilty to
Ernbezzling Charge


Captain W. A. Williams, for thir-
ty or thirty-five years conductor on
the Atlantic Coast Line railway,
pleaded guilty in county judges court
when arraigned on charge Of en-
bezzIing small sums from the Allan
tic Coast Line. He pleaded to three
counts, and was fined $50 in the first
count and $25 each in the other two
Motion to quash the warrant was
overruled.
In the cases of conspiracy charges
in connection with the case L. B
and J. P. Ward, agent ard assistant
agent, respectively, tthe local of
fices of the Coast Line, were dismiss
ed. Cary D. Lands, of DeLand, rep
resented the railroad and j. V. Wal
ton the defendants.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-07
Copacabana Revolt
Was to Have Been
General, Believed
lRs A..nciated Pressl

Rio Janeiro, July THE revolt Oh
the garrison of the Copacabana fort
ress, which was finally put down by
the government forces, was to have
been part of general uprising IN
which all the forts would join, Cap
tain Euclydes da Fonseca, leader OF
the rebels, is quoted by the newspa-
per, A Noticia, as declaring after his
arrest.
Captain da Fonseca absolved from
blame his father, Marshal Hermes da
Fonseca, declaring he was ignorant
of the rebels plans which were con-
certed with the assistance OF certain
politicians. At the last moment, the
captain said, he advised his father tc
retire with his family from the city
which he warned him would shortly
be swept by gunfire.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-07
LIVING GOING UP AGAIN

Washington, July IA slight in
crease in the retail cost price of food
products in 18 out of % representa-
tive cities of the country occurred
from May Is to June Is. according to
a statement issued today by the de-
partment of labor.
Newark, New York and Pittsburg
noted an increase of per cent
Bridgeport, Chicago, Cincinnati, Kan
sas City, Milwaukee and Rochester,
per cent; Baltimore, Dallas, Fall
River, New Haven, Philadelphia
Richmond and Scranton, ! per cent
Portland, Maine, Washington, D. G.
MANCHESTER, N. H.. Norfolk and Prov
idence, less than 5-10 of | per cent.
For the year period, June Is, 1921
to June is, 1922, nineteen Of the 2:
cities showed a decrease.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-07
ses Hunting
Assailants of
Deputy Sheriff

tBY AHH0cfnteu VFes -,
Iesville, July deputy Sher-
ming lies in critical condition
result Of the shooting Wednes-
.ternoon near Hawthorne when
t thigh was broken; his left
daily torn up; left thumb man
nd a pistol ball in his left arm,
attempted to serve a warrant
lill Jones, negro charged with
i liquor in his possession and
With firing a pistol. He was
ed on yesterday morning when
-actured bones were set and the
balls removed, but the attend
hysician states his condition is
-serious on account of his age
eing SO torn and shot up.
se to five hundred armed men
"a that section in search of the
es doing the shooting, but to
hour today had not been cap
latest reports are that the ne
were last seen at Cross creek
4 Evinston. Jean Jones, son OF
Jones, also participated in th'
ing, it is said.
negro women, Peggy Pressl!
Bessie Jones are in jail. The!
j that they believed Jean Jone'
Seen injured during the firing, a
was spattered with bloo'
I he and his father left the hous
aid their escape.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-07
Ireland Still Is Torn With
Strife, But Conditions
Improving
WHERE is De LAvERA
Public Still Guessing as
to Whereabouts of the
Leader
lRy A.nocinted Pressl


London, July THE provisional
Irish free state government by it's
substantial victory over the insurgent
republican forces in Dublin is believ-
ed to have taken long step toward
establishing itself firmly and bring
ing peace to Ireland.
The ready response to the national
call to arms is regarded as encourag-
ing, and as further proof that most
Irishmen are back of the new gov
ernment and opposed to the republi-
can extremists.
Indications are no lacking, however,
that Michael Collins and his col
leagues will need all the support they
can get to put down the remaining
resistance, which, according to re-
ports from some correspondents IN
Dublin, is of an important character
These writers say the strength of the
dissentients in the south and south
west is greater than has been sup
posed, and declar ie task OF down
ing this opposition ikely to be slow
and coltsly in Cork county and parts
of the adjacent territory. Repubii-
lcans are reported to have the field to
themselves and to be engaged In elab-
crate preparations to resist any at
tempts against them by the free
state forces.
1t is predicted that the provisional
, government will need to enroll SOL
diers to the full strength allowed un-
der the Anglo-Irish treaty and will
. then have none too many for the job
. of rounding up the guerilla bands act
ing under orders of the republican
: headquarters.
The arrival in Cork harbor last
a night of a small squadron of British
9 warships lends additional color to
# these reports, assit is believed the
q vessels were sent in anticipation OF
- serious trouble in that district and
possible attacks on the British naval
h station there.
N The public is still kept guessing as
"a to the whereabouts of Eamonn de Va
It lera.
ID The latest rpeort, published in to,
W days Daily Mail, says he spent last
night at Brittas, hamlet clever
miles south of Dublin, with Austin
70 Stack, who is commanding flying
N column of irregulars in that district
y The report cannot be confirmed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-07
OLD v0LUS|A IS
KEEPING UP ITS
RECORD OF FIGHT
Lively Scrap Follows a
Meeting of County
School Board
INV ArsacIntea Pres~l

Daytona, July THE Daytoha
Journal publishes the following story
of fight which took place at the
meeting of the school board at De-
Land this week:
The news has leaked out. that the
meeting of the school board at De-
Land Monday wound up ina free-for-
all fight in which teeth were lost,
noses bloodied and ladies tainted. Eff
forts were made, it is said, to sup
press the disgraceful affair, but the
information came to The Journal
; from reliable source.
It seems at a meeting last week
the county school board refused to
enrploy Professor Ezell as principal
, of the DeLand school, although ne
had the endorsement of the local
/ trustees and the local member of the
county board. Chairman V. W.
Gould. The chief opposition came
from County Superintendent Shep-
pard. it is said, and he was aole to
influence a majority of the board.
! Petition Is Presented.
When the school board met Mosday
!; a delegation of about seventy-five
DeLand citizens were present to urge
!, reconsideration Of the refusal to en-
cloy Professor Ezell, who is said tt
have given satisfaction for severa
years, and they presented petition
| signed by over 400 DeLand citizens.
DIR. Maurice Heck was one of the
/ sDokesmen for the delegation and ht
: began his plea for the employment o.
: Professor Ezell by declaring that M
: was 100 per cent American, but dit
= rot have to wear a night shirt and {
: mask to prove it. Superintendent
4 Sheppard, who acts as clerk of tn,
: school board, took exception to thi
L statement and threatened to assault
: Dr.. Heck.
DIR. Heck Is Fighter.
T Dr. Heck told Sheppard he was
: cripple and he did not care to haT
: any trouble with him. Sheppard
: said to have then struck the doctor
S and the doctor returned the blow
S causing Sheppard the loss, it is as
It serted, of some teeth. A relative o
Il Sheppard, who was present, then at
It lacked the doctor and got a blood
e nose for his pains, Some ladies wer
IS present, and one of them tainted, an
g general pandemonium took comman
20 Of the situation.
l. The school board stood pat on il
/ refusal to employ Professor Ezell, ri
IF gardless of the big petition and tn
vishes of the local trustees and II
local member of the board.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-07
Chile Again Butts
in With Insistent
Demand ON League
,By Associated Pressi

Paris, July THE outstanding
feature of the closing session of the
League of Nations disarmament COM
mission here today was the announce
ment by Rivas Vicuna, Chilean am
bassador at Paris, that Chile would
demand tn einclusion in the agenda
of the fifth Pan-American conference
to be held next March in Santiago, OF
the whole question of world disarna-
ment, both naval and military
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-07
FIND MORPHINE CASES
AFLOAT IN TAMPA BAl
INV AaancIated Preal

Tampa, July 7.-Sixty-three SIX
ounce bottles of morphine valued at
$4,000, according to current ped
dler's" prices is in the hands OF
Thomas ]. German, acting special
treasury agent in charge of this dis
trict. 1t was washed ashore yester-
day afternoon at Gadsden's Point
about nine miles down the bay, where
it was picked up by three boy camp
ers. The bottles were in four cartons
in a suitcase badly battered by wa
ter. The boys turned the narcotics
over to federal officers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-07
lsing Violence Is
vident la Many
Centers
bis FIRST TO ACT
ting Railroad
s. Increasing Over
Country
cay Associated Press,

tnXd lk8@tfGA44 1xt@ 49,.
70, July With B. M. jew
Of the striking railway shop
,,stiH maintaining the concilia-
,itude he assumed after the
ias under way, but declining
|. The first move towards ne
Us for peace, an increasing
'of outbreaks and disorders
the closing hours of the first
nee shopmens throughout the
walked off their jobs last
~.
Iization Of state troops was or
" Adjutant General Black, of
| following disturbances in the
| Yards at Decatur. The gov
Iof Alabama, Kansas, Nilsson
Iowa were asked to send troops
|)es Of disorders ana wnere
Iyas threatened in their states
ting Of railroad shops contin'
numerous part sol the country
Ieral arrests were made in con-
with picketing and dlsorders
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-07
CASES SET FOR HEARING
BEFORE SUPREME COURT

Tallahassee, July Tt is announc-
ed that on July % the supreme court
will hear oral arguments in the MUIR
der case.of T. w. Shuler VS.. hte state,
from Jackson county, and also in the
gasoline tax law case.
On July 26 the court will hear oral
arguments in the murder case of John
H. Pope from Duval county, and in
the mandamus proceeding brought to
test the validity of the county off
GERS fee bill, passed by the last legis-
lature.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-07
Plane Hits Hangar
and Pilot Is Killed
fBy Assoclated Press,

Detroit, Mich, July IA sharp
turn, made in an effort to avoid strik-
ing hangar, led to the death OF
Captain George c. Tinsley, 20 years
old, of the army air service, who
crashed to earth with a plane while
flying at Selfridge field, Mount
Clemens, near here, late yesterday,
the motor dying during the maneu-
yer, according to an official report
from the field today.
The craft fell $50 feet, and burst
into flames as it struck the ground
The flyer was dead when spectators
succeeded in extinguishing the fire.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-07
PALS TAKE PAIR
FROM LEESBURG
OPENING SERIES
Wrecking Grew Still Is
on Job and Hits Every
thing

Hanging up two ball games in one
afternoon is becoming chronic with
the Pals, the doughty Lake county
boys from Leesburg furnishing the
subject on which Mr., Robinson's men
toiIed yesterday. They were left
hanging to the short end of 3-to-5
and a 1O-to-2 set of statistics.
Recruited talent from many camps
appeared under Mr.. Gillespie's tute-
Iage when the fray began. The ven
cradle leader of the lake regioners
assembled everything except potent
factor. He had alien athletes in plen-
| ty, esprit de corps, sang froid and
purveyors of airy persiflage. In the
caste was a comedian of rare energy
in the parsonage Of the underslung
Mr.. F'riabel. Mr.. Friebel was some
cut-up. Bugh and buggines who have
never seen the quaint Mr.. Nick AL
trock or the giggle- grabbing Ger
many Schaeffer, just should have
seen Mr.. Friebel do his stuff. Space
does not permit the enumeration OF
Mr.. Friebels antics, but we cannot
refrain from mentioning his piece de
resistance when he clambered upor
the top of the dugout and ate pea
nut in full view of the crowd. Suct
antics drive dull care away and turl
dead drab to roseate hues. And tht
true test of Mr.. Friebel's art was tina
he was wearing his mask of joy ant
happiness with a leaden heart unde
his boomers. They should hang ;
war cross on Mr.. Friebel.
In the first phase of the battle tn
Pals accumulated total of fifteel
safe blows, including Mr.. Epperson'
D tall homer over the billbOards. Nj
Harding didn't seem to mind tn
singing about his ears, and just KEEP
.oiIing to keep from going to tn
. showers before Saturday night. Min
Pals stranded on the bags explain tn
methods used by Mr.. Harding to pre-
vent counting.
Mr.. Epperson never should hav
been scored on, says the experts. |
the visitors half of the second tn
great comedian stung double, wer
to third on sacrifice and scored o
a catcher's error. In the sixth tn
visitors put one on with one dow
when Sweeney singled and the ne1
two up walked. The great actor h
slow one to third which permltte
iMr. Sweeney to count. These wel
the only scorede on Mr.. Epperson, tn
third being a home rump bump b
Mr.. Kerlin, sent in to lead forlor
hone in the ninth Mr.. Gray, WI
took up the unfinished task of NJ
Epperson, the latter having suffert
bent knee joint, tossed one over
lhear her sing. Mr.. Kerlin did n
know what Mr.. Gray was doing al
struck it a blow, bouncing it over Il
palings. That made Mr.. Gray mi
and he. stricken out the next thr
men sayagely.
Second Game Slaughter.
7 Neither Mr.. Lariscy's hurting
s. the great The pitching king of t
in Thespian's comedy could halt t
I'd Pals in the second game. The pitc
ne ing king of the visiting club had ca
ey sailing in the first inning, was touC
IN ed for two stinging singles in I
es second and single and double =
Continued on Page u
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-07
Y. Walton and
/. P. Dineen New
Firm Of Attorneys

". Walton and w. P. Dineen, two
az attorneys of the city, have
Cd ; partnership under the firm
Of Walton & Dineen, and will
-,liaate their business in future.
, eonsolidation will mean one Of
strongest legal firms in this Sec
\ Of the state, both Mr., Walton
1Nr. Dineen having established
INselve sas attorneys of unusual
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-07
OyFoRD CHAMPION BEATEN

Henley-on-Thames, England, July Z
j. Beresford, Jr., the English oars
man, winner of the diamond sculls in
1920, defeated Blyth, the Oxford
champion in the semi-finals fthe
diamond sculls today over the Henley
course. Beresford's victory won an
easy one. The time was 10 minutes
and 90 seconds.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-07

ney from Marion to Washington. The
presidential party expected to follow
the national road with stop at New
Concord. Ohio, where an honorary
degree of doctor of laws was to be
conferred on the president by Mus
kingum college.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-07
American League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Florida State League.
A. Tampa s, Jacksonville 10.
At Lakeland 4, st. Petersburg J
(13 innipgs).
At DaytOna 1, Orlando 6.
National League.
At Pittsburg 5, New York 6.
At St. Louis IA, Brooklyn 2,
American League.
At New York 10-t1, Cleveland S-3.
At Philadelphia 5, Chicago 8.
At Boston-St. Louis, rain.
No others scheduled.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-07
Charles Burgess Dies.
INV Associated Pressl

Dublin, July 7.-aCthal Brugha,
one Of Eamonn de Valera's chief lieu
tenants. died today from wounds ne
received on Wednesday while trying
to fight his way clear at the surren-
der of the republican garrisons in the
SackvilIe street area.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-07
HARDING ON ROAD AGAIN

Columbus, Ohio, July 7.-With
Uniontown, Pa, as his probbale des-
tinasion for the night, President
Harding left here early today on the
second lap of his automobile jour
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-07
ALTO CIIER MEETING

The directors of the Putnam Coun-
IS Automobile club are holding their
regular monthly meeting this after
moon.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-07
GAMES TODAY.
Florida State League,

Florida State League.
Jacksonville at Tampa.
Orlando at Daytona.
ST. Petersburg at Lakeland.
National League.
New York at Pittsburg,
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Cleveland at New York,
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington,