davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-28
SANDERS
AUTO PARTS COMPANY,
229 West Main ST. Phone 1863.

FOR SALE-Car Of select No. / Red
River Early Ohio potatoes; sacked.
will be on track at Wcdron Monday
and Tuesday. Mr. Farmer, now is tho
time 10 get your winter potatoes at
50 cents bu3hel. A5p
GEORGE LOWELL, 902S.4.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-28
Sheridan

Tonight 10 the chicken pie supper
at the Evangelical church
The Y, p. A. halloween party at the
home Of Verla Muftler last evening
was very enjoyable affair, All SORES
of games aud stunts were played.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-28
Hctherineton Appointed,

Attorney B. w. Hetherington o
La Sale was appointed inheritance
tax appraiser for the estate of this
late Thomas Finn of Bruce TOWNSHIP
by Judge Harry Reck in the county
court today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-28

FOR SALE-Large number of new
super, equipped for comb honey, ex-
cept iectioEs. h;so o,nCr be- goods.
Phone Blue 277.
II. S. ROWE, M3rseillcs, III.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-28
Notice..

The members of the ID. A. II. will
meet on Thursday afternoon at 2:30
with Mrs. LaClair at 500 East Main
street The annual dues will be pay-
able at this meeting.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-28
Mo Ncws. Good News.

No V.rd has been received from
Mrs. Mabel Stevens, but then no word
would seem like for the good, though
she Is very low.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-28
Notice.

Come 10 the bazaar given By the
Royal Neighbors, Palmer Camp, Sat.
urday Nov B. at sos La Sale street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-28

WANTED-Part and mll time men. to
sell oils and groaaos; liberal weekly
payment OHIO OIL & CREASE CO,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-28
Quicker.

The First National Bank building Is
going up fast, even quicker than the
icrye building.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-28
Happy Parents.

\ baby Sirl was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. $. Knight on f'Iilay, Oct 81
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-28
Eastern Star.

Halloween Masquerade BAH.
Masonic Temple. Oct. 81.
IGsons and their families are invited.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-28
CLASSIFIED ADS.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
"Your Auto ii
Needs"

Get them at Sanders. Dealers IN
high grade auto supplies and acces.
aories, and Mason, Edison and Braen.
der tires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
.IISH CARS PLACED
 FOR BEST SERVICE
( outhern Railway Requested to Shift Cars According to
 Greatest Needs

Alabama Mining institute and the ' labama Manufaceurers' association oined yesterday evening in a tele- ram to Vice President Miller. of the outhern railway. and to the Amer
 an Railway association requesting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
DR. EDMONDS RETURNS
Will Preach Series of Sermons Dur ing August at Fifth Avenue
 Presbyterian Church

pr. Henry M. Edmonds. pastor of the Independent Presbyterian church, has returned to the city from his summer vacation, and will occupy the pulpit of the Fifth Avenue Pres byterian church during the month of August. Dr. Broadly. pastor of the Fifth Avenue church, has left for his vacation, and Dr. Edmonds will supply in his place according to an arrangement made by the two churches.
 Dr. Edmonds will preach a series of sermons during August under the general heading. Little Texts from the Words of Jesus" Sunday morn- ing at il o'clock, the subject of his first sermon will be "The Double Search"
 The Independent Presbyterian con gregation will continue worshipping with the Fifth Avenue Presbyterians until the new church, under con- struction at Highland Avenue and Thirty first street is completed. The Independents expect to get into their building early in September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
NIeu AnoWn Women Urge Moore and Wilson For the
 County Board ot Education

Mrs. " s. Elliott ok Irondale has sent out to the wornen voters of the county letter with which is inolosed a plea signed ly many well-known women of'e Jefferson county for the election of ]. D. Moore and Dr. Cunningham Wilson to the county board of education. Mrs. Elliott states that the letter Is sent "in the interest of good government and good citizenship"
 The statement signed by num- Der of the leading women. of the county reads;
 "To the voters of Jefferson county:
 We, the undersigned self-appoint- ed committee of women. acting in- depently of any organization, offer the following Information and ap- peal which we feel will guide you wisely in your choice of candidates for the board of education of Jeffer- son county in the primary election which takes place August 8.
 'fSor the sake of the children and the school system of Jefferson coun- ty we most strongly urge that you vote for J. D. Moore and pr. Gun ningham Wilson, as the election of their opponents, MT. Lacey and MT. Lipscomb will mean, 1t Is reliably reported change in the adminis- tration of the schools which with pr. N. R. Baker. as superintendent. have forged to the forefront among the schools of the entire nation.
 The present administration has built up a magnificent system Of which the entire county is Justly proud. To change 1t now would ha nothing short of calamity fo" the schools and would set the county. back educationally
 "A peculiar and unfortunate con- dition exists on the school board and we are told that the election of either Mir. Lacey or MT. Lips comb will give the reactionary and disgruntled forces a majority with which to oust Dr. Baker and his assistants. We have heard that all plans have been made to his end and that Dr. Bakers successor has been selected
 We have heard that speeches have been made by campaigners for Mir Lacey and MT. Lpseomb. prom fslng, IT they are eiecteu, to uis- charge the present Administration. threatening to discharge all teach CTS assisting in the election of Dr. Wilson and MT. Moore, to change the personnel and decrease the num- Der of supervisors, to limit free transportation to school children and build no more new schools. tThe plan carried out by the present ad- ministration is that of selling war rants on the county funds ena- bling the board to build new and modern school buildings through out the county). In short. com plete reversal of the program of the present progressive members of the board.
 "we believe that the board of education has no place In paitisan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
MOBILE GETS FIRST BALE

Mobile. August Especial. )-The first bale of the 1922 cotton crop was received in Mobile today from l. M. Mcleod of Camden. consigned to the T. G. Bush Grocery company. The bale was immediately sold at public auction in front of the local cotton exchange to Estes D Baker for 46 cents a pound. The bale is classed as middling and weighed 5S4 pounds. This bale is nine days ahead of the first bale last year, according to the records of the cotton exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
COMMITTEE TO MEET
 AT THE COURT HOUSE
 TO CANVASS RETURNS

Ernest Matthews, chairman of the Jefferson county democratic execu- tive committee has called a meeting of the committee for Thursday, August 10, at the court house, for the purpose of eanvassing the re- turns of the primary election.
 Chairman Matthews requests that every member of the committee be present.
 their good offices in better distri- button of freight cars.
 In this telegram it was represented that at some points on the Southern there is a larger supply of ears than at others where. cars are more needed IL is urged that cars be shifted from points where not badly needed to points where they can be of greater service so that more freight may be moved than is being done under present alignment of car service.
 Improvement on Southern service at coal mines has been reported in the past few days, one large mine reporting a 100 per cent output in- crease by reason of larger car sup ply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
W m. L. White Saved the County 

Wm. L. White spent his own money and time in preventing the majority faction of the Board of Revenue from wasting S150, 1000 of the taxpayers money in their attempt to let contract, on the North Bessemer road to the Dunn Construction Company, which the court held as being illegal.
 If elected to the Legislature, Wm. L. White will continue to look after the peoples interests.
 (Paid political advertisement by wm. L. White Campaign Committee)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
Senator Conner Goes to
 Canadian Wood For Bears

B. B. Conner. former governor and United States senator, has gone to Canada to hunt grizzly bears.
 Senator Conner all his life has been devoted to hunting and espe- cially big game hunting and has numerous trophies of former expedi- tion. This time he is taking to the big woods of western Canada and Is accompanied by his son. B. B. Conner. Jr. He will be away about two months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
RETURNS INCREASE
 LEADOF M M'KELLAR
Austin Peay Wins Democrat ic Nomination For Cover
 nor of Tennessee

Memphis, August 4.--Beiated and scattering unofficial returns from yesterdays statewide primaries re- ceived tonight by the Commercial Ap- peal only serve to increase the over whelming lead of Senator Kenneth D McKellar for the democratic renomi- nation for the Senate and of Austin Peay for the democratic gobernatorial nomination.
 With almost complete unofficial re- turns from more than 75 out of s5 counties and scattering results from a dozen more. Senator McKellar had a lead over Capt. Gus T. Fitzhugh of Memphis. his nearest opponent oi more than 420o0 votes. Noah w Cooper, the third man in the race trailed far behind the other two. Returns received tonight, accor1ine to the Commercial Appeals compila- ton, indicate that Austin Peay of Clarksville has received the demo cratic nomination for governor by al-
 most 10000 votes, with Benton Me- Milan. former governor, running sec- ond.
 Many counties in the state failed to hold republican primaries. but res turns indicate the nomination of Newell Sanders of Chattanooga over Harry B. Anderson of Memphis for the republican senatorial nomination Gordon Browning has safe lead for the democratic congressional nom : ination in the Eighth district and Finis Garrett is returned winner in tx.&t- ztx-to T- Hl Sa A. primaries in east Tennessee, J. VII Taylor and Carroll Reece have been renominated for Congress, on the face of almost complete unofficial returns The majority received by Lemuel P. Padgett, congressman who died in Washington the day preceding the primary, will exceed 500 it is be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
OLD FASHION BARBECUE
 AT HIGHLANDS CHURCH

An old-fashioned barbecue will be served in the basement of the North Highlands Methodist church today at noon by the members or the Womans Missionary society of this church. The occasion promies to be a most interesting, and a number of candidates will be pres ent. The church is located on the cefner of Seventeenth avenue and Jasper street. and the public is cor dially invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
Birfhs--Deafhs

The following reports of births Id deaths were received af the city ealth office August {
 Dirths
 MT. and Mrs C. H. Sha 'p, BOA No. Camp, Wylam, lS 25 boy. MT and Mrs. Joe I twford. Baptist hospital Juiy 22, boy Mir and Mrs. Grady RoBeiis. 50S Balsam avenue. Pratt City. lily 27. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Adrian R. fatson, 2s2l Twenty frs avenue. north, July 23. girl.
 Mir and Mrs Rgfd M Williams, 2soe Avenue G, lnsley July 25 girl. Mir. and Mrs. Adam Tuvak. 7sf No. Quarters. Vivian July II boy.
 Dsr .hs William Oliver shaw, 4314 Avenue E, August 8. age 46 years
 Henry Porter. Hiiln,an hospital August 8, are s' re4tHe , Josie Carrrl. Ensley lfs~mAry. Au- gust 1. age 8 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
 FRENCH SWIMMER GIVES UP HIS CHANNEL SWIM

Cape Gris-Nez, France, August 4.- The French swimmer Pouilley failed today in an attempt to swim the Eng fish channel to Dover. Although when he entered the water at s o'clock favorable conditions pre- vailed, light wind and compara- lively smooth water he gave up his task after four hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued yesterday were:
 John Lee Autrey and Miss Louis Brown Knowdel
 Raymond c. Kimbrough to Willie Madenia Thomhill.
 John E. Walker and Miss Cleo NJ. Fayette.
 L. A. Smith and Miss Mildred NJ. Iuprire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
BRENNAN WILL BEGIN
 WORK FOR JACK SOON

Michigan City. August 4.-Bill Brennan, Chicago heavyweight, scheduled to meet Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, in a 10-round no-decision contest here Labor Day, arrived today to pick d training camp and start preparations for his third chance at the heavyweight ti- tIehOldep~
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04
Injured Grocer
Goes to Hospital
In jacksonville

w. N. Morgan, the grocer who was
assaulted in such a cruel manner and
left for dead near the waterwOrks,
was taken to a hospital in Jackson
vile on Sunday, where efforts will
be taken to relieve the mental strain
under which he has been since the
assault.
Mr.. Morgan has remained for the
greater portion of the time uncon-
sccious. Upon one occasion he gain
ed his mental powers long enough to
say to Sheriff Hagan: THAT niger
was F.. riding with" When asked
"what nigger?" the confused man
merely reiterated, that nigger," p"
and then relapsed in unconsciousness
The alleged assailant of Mr.. Nor
gan is still held in Jail, and is not
subject to bond.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04
CHINA IS BROKE
AND CANNOT TAKE
OVER TERRITORY
Time Set for Evacuation
of Shantung by Japan
Is Delayed
JAP'AN IS SENDING AID
Furnishes Engineers to
Take Over Public
Utilities

| Toxic, Dec. 4.-Japan's control Of
the Chinese territory which is te
cease with the evacuation of Shan.
tung on December 5, was delayed
three days beyond the date agreed
on at the Washington conference at
the request of China, who was un-
able on December 2 to take over the
administration of the restored prov
iace because of lack of funds and
equipment.
China SEM gendarmes and civil
guards to Tsingtao in Kaichow, but
according to Japanese officials, they
were armed and China required ia
pan to supply them with rifles, re-
volvers and machine guns. Comply
ing with the request japan is sending
the equipment from this country.
Likewise, China has not yet sent
engineers to manage gas and water
works and is unable 70 guarantee
that the needed engineers will be on
hand by December 5.
Japan Ends Her Aid.
In view of these unsettled condi-
tions, Japan is sending two destroy
s'and sixty civil guards to protect
the new japanese consulate to be es-
tablishd on the evacuation of Japa-
nese troops, while Great Britain and
the United States each are sehding a
gunboat to guard the interests of
their nationals.
According to the Washington
agreements, payments for railway
were to be made in cash, |
but according to an official of +he
Japanese foreign office, Japan is so
anxious to wash her hands of the en-
tire enterprise that she has agreed !
% accept treasury notes instead of
ASH
The regulations which China has
promulgated for the administration
If Shantung trangress, according 20
he Japanese foreign office, Japan's4
light under her treaties with China,
'ut in the hope of smoothing out all
this matter has been set
led through the usual diplomatic
hannels.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04
PUTNAM FAIR NEEDS YOU

you would loyal to that YOU
the Putnam County Fair which frequently YOU
employer clerks frequently they can spared
Get ticket and that the the family
shall be supplied with tickets Talk Fair your establishment on the
street the home AT the fair grounds look carefully each exhibit and
remember that few words of have taken the
trouble to make owing will be appreciated you know those
who making hoWmgS take and acquainted The
people who have the trouble products or poultry or
drive their stock the grounds form the backbone Putnam coun
their hands, large extent lies the progress the community F
citizen should show in the fair and those helping make
will do his duty devotion advance of dol
lars the First Annual Fair of Putnam County
WILL BE A MAGNIFICENT SUCCESS
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04

Plnty- Seventh Congress Meets in Regular Session
Condensed News
for Busy People
A Summary of the Days News

Turks at Lausanne declare for
complete control waterways con-
hecting Mediterranean and Black
seas.
Prince Andrew of Greece and
his wife, Princess Alice, rae re-
ported on way to England on
British battleship as first step in
xile.
American delegates at Lau-
same promise to insist that the
Dardanelles be open to all
American ships in peace times.
Premier Hughes of Australia
reported attacked and injured at
Melbourne election meeting.
French governments prompt
action and promise to use army
bakers cause collapse of bakers
strike.
American soldiers in Rhine.
land make up big purse to give
German children a real Christ
mas.
Timothy Healy is declared to
have accepted governor general
ship of Irish free state.
Governor of COnstantinople
seeks hundreds of beautiful Cir
cassians, formerly in sultan's ha-
rem.
Secretary Denby appeals for
United States navy Second to
none" and powerful enough to
support American policies and
commerce. =
Clemenceau, on his way to Bal
timore, appears elated at wayside
demonstrations in middle west.
Attorney General Daugherty
declares move for impeachment
ment is attempt to discredit in
advance activities of his depart
ment.
Mrs. Ernestine Schumann
Heink, noted contraltO, reported
i'll with pneumonia at Garden
City, Long Island.
}. p. Morgan returned from
Europe and declined TO discuss
outlook for loan to Germany.
Father Mominic, TERRENCE Mac
Swiney's spiritual advisor,
reaches New York on way to San
Franciscan house in Oregon.
Lusitania sunk by German
submarine in May, 1916, carried
no guns, troops or explosives, but
did lawfully carry 5,4OO cases of
ammunition, according to official
report of Dudley Field Malone,
former collector of port of New
York;
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04
COVE ERWVENT HAS
NO JURISDICTION
OVER THE XII kL.UX
Daugherty Tells Walsh
This Is Matter for the
Local Police
lRY Associated Pre.aA

Washington, Dec. ALLEGED lille.
gal acts attributed to the Ku KluA
klan fall within the police powers
of the several states Attorney-Gen.
eral Daugherty informed Senator
Walsh today in reply to an inquiry
and the United States has no juris-
diction over such matters.
Mr.. Daugherty said that the de-
partment of justice has had the con-
duct of the Ku Klux Klan before it
for more than year, but has been
unable to find single case which
would bring the organization within
the jurisdiction of the federal gov
ernment.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04
COUNTY S0L0Ns IN
REGULAR NEE INC
ALLOWING CLAIMS
Discuss Scaling Prices
of New Form Bridge
Tickets

The regular meeting of the county
commissioners convened at 10 O'Clock
this morning, with all members of
the board present, except G. A. Tur-
ner.
Following the reading of the min
utes of previous meetings the matter
of altering the scale of prices adopted
for tickets over the toll bridge was
briefly discussed, but no definite ac-
tion was taken at that time.
The balance of the morning session
was consumed in routine business and
the allowance of the bills presented.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04

Tomorrow at noon, promptly al
twelve o'clock, will open the first
session of the Putnam County Fair
1t will be an official opening, for
the county officials, and city officials
and the whole city will be present
IAere will be addresses-and the
band will make up or any noise that
may be lacking.
1t should be a gala affair, this
county fair, from start to finish. The
officials have labored diligently to
have the air a success; the buildings
erected are of the best; the exhibits
will be rich and varied and artistical-
ly arranged; the concessions. will be
well conducted; Johnnie J. Jones will
be at his best; and there will be no.
thing to detract from a splendidex-
position.
The showings in all lines promise
well. The buildings are we'll filled
with articles from the home, the
Kitchen, the garden, the groe, the
stock farm. There is splendid
premium list, and there will be MANY
ribbons of honor borne home by vic
toriouS winners, in addition to the
large number of cash premiums
where decided excellence is shown.
At the rear Of the grounds will be |
the carnival of Johnnie Jay Jones, /
where there are, sure to be large au- |
dlences every day and evening. The
city is being decorated, and the con- !
mittee in charge asks that all busi- /
ness houses join in the work of show
ing patriotic colors. 1t is to be a
week of pleasure and business, mixed
in the correct proportions, and there
should be general outpouring of the
'Fair Spirit" which goes so far in
such d proposition the sue
cess desired.
Promptly at noon there will be an
address at the official opening de-
Tered by the mayor of Palatka, and
(ther officials ofsthe county are ex-
1ected to join in the action of the
mayor. The commissioners will at
end in a body and all county offici-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04
(By Associated Presnl

! Washington, Dec. 4.-Formal reply
to the charges filed against him with
the house judiciary committee by
representative Keller, republican, of
Minnesota, had been prepared by At
torney General Daugherty for pres
entation to the committee when it
met today in executive session to con-
slider the Keller resolution demand
ing the attorney generals impeach-
ment.
Answering categorically the four
teen specifications submitted in the
Keller charges, Mr. Daugherty's re-
Iply, as summarized in a department
OF justice statement published today
declared in reference particularly to
Mr.. keller's demand for access to de-
partment documents, that it showed
10 be arrayed behind the move for his
Impeachment certain radical leaders
seeking to serve notice upon every
future attorney general that if he
dares enforce the laws of the United
States against such organizations,
he does so under the penalty" of at
tempted Impeachment. Joined in the
move with these, he asserted, were
the profiteers, the grafters, the So
called war dfrauders" who sought ''by {!
unscionabe and unscrupulous means"
to gain knowledge of what those
charged with bringing them to JUS
tlce have secured as the result of the
most painstaking, faithful and ear
nest efforts possible" ON the part of
the attorney general and those asso-
ciated with him.
o Wherever consistent with protec-
ion of the governments interests
and those of individuals who have re-
posed confidence in it, Mr.. Daugher-
y said, the department of justice
stands ready to meet Mr.. Keller's
temand for access to documents. To
10 so in certain important matters
low in preparation for presentation
o the proper tribunals" he said,
would be "highly injurious to the in ;
erests of the people"