davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21
rida, EA Of Es4i Of SEW of swA

rida, Eh Of Eh' of SEA of SWA
of Sec. A, T. 10, S. R. 81 E.-1(
acres.
Fritz Vostzel, unknown, E1a of VIZ
of SEA of SWA of. Sec. a, T. 10, s
r. 81 E.-10 acres.
Wright Carman, East Palatka, Flori
da, M of NEA of SWA Of SWt
of Sec. A, T. 10, S. R. 81 Els acra
Unknown, Unknown, Sh of NEA Of
SWA of SWA of Sec. 4, T. 10, q
R. 27 Els acres.
Willis Atkins, East Palatka, Florida
NE of SEA of SWA of SWA OF
Sec. A, T. 10, S. R. ~ E., and
South one acre of NWA of SWA
of SWA of said Sec. 4-6 acres.
Unknown, Unknown, Sh of SEA. of
SWA of SWA of Sec. A, T. 10, S.
R. ~ E-5 acres. u
Alfred Hagans, East Palatka, Florida,
NJ of NWA of SWA of SWA of
Sec, A, T. 10, S. R. 27 E.-5 acres.
Alice V. Wilcox, East Palatka, Flor
ida, North four acres of Sh of
NWA of SWA of SWA of Sec. A,
T. 10, S. R. 81 E.-4 acres.
C. A. LeHardy, Palatka, Florida, Eh
of SWA of SWA of SWA of Sec.
A, T. 10, S. R. 81 E.-5 acres.
Henry Mccoy, East Palatka, Florida,
We of SWA of SWA of SWA of
Sec. a, T. 10 s.. R. 81 E.-5 acres.
Dennis Darsey, East Palatka, Florida,
VIZ of VIZ of SEA of SWA of
Sec. a, r. 10, S. R. 81 Edo acres.
A map of Millican's Subdivision of
Section 40, Township 8, South of
Range q East, is recorded in the Of
flee of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Putnam County, Florida, in Map
Book /, pages 112 and 113.
Unless you show cause to the con-
trary on or before the first rule day
of the Circuit Court of the said Coun-
ty, after the publication of this notice
as required by law, the prayer of said
petition may be granted.
Date of first publication August
"a, A. D. 1922.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal this 24th day of August, A. D,
1922.
(SEAL) R. J. HANCOCK,
Clerk Circuit Court of Putnam
County, Florida.
By w. A. Williams, Jr., D. C.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT
To A. E. Drew and W. NJ. Enos, c
Partners, Doing Business IND
the Name of Palatka Ice Crea
Company:
You, as defendants, and all 9th
persons interested, are required
appear t GA suit instituted by a
tachment by the Southern UtiEti
company, corporation, in the Cou
ty Judges Court, in and for Putna
County, Florida, wherein damages
the sum of $4,000 are claimed, 20,
appearance to be made on Monda
the 10th day of October, A. D. 1872
to said action in said court, and TIL
you will in no wise omit.
C. H. KENNERLY,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
81 Ia q 28-1O-5
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21
DR.. LAWSON OPENS FINE
CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES HERE

Dr. H. L. Lawson, local chiroprac-
tor, has fitted up a suite of offices in
the State Bank building, in the room
formerly occupied by the Boaz Pota-
to Company.
DR.. Lawson is a three year gradu-
ate Of the Universal Chiropractic col
lege, graduatin in 1913 at Daven-
port, Iowa, and in order to keep up
with the advancement of his profess
ion, took a special course in 1920 at
the same institution, now located in
Pittsburgh, Pa, and has been examin-
ed and licensed by the Medical Board
of Education and Licensure of Penn
sylvania and also licensed by the
State Board of Chiropractie exami-
ners of Florida in 1920.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21
Thursday, Sept. 81, 10,

Corporation under the laws =.
State of Florida, Complainant
J. A. Dyer and Margaret J. n,
his wife, Defendants.
BILL TO FoREcLosE MoRTc !,
1t appearing by affidavit aDn.l
ed to the bill filed in the abovo -.
cause that ]. A. Dyer and Ma,o.I
J. Dyer, the defendants therein =.
ed, are non-residents of the Stat
Florida, and that the residenc.
each of said defendants is urLu
to the affiant; and that each of
defendants is over the age Of
ty-one years, and that there is
person in the State of Florid. -
whom the service of subpoena va,
bind such defendants; it is thu y
ordered that said nonresident
PENDANTS be and are hereby reonirI
to appear to the bill of comn,.;
filed in said cause on or before NJ
day, the 9th day of November, A
1922, otherwise the allegations
said bill will be taken as confess
by said defendants.
1t is further ordered that this ord
be published once a week for cid
consecutive weeks in The paIst,
Daily News, a newspaper publish,
in said county and state.
Witness my hand and officia, 81
this the 9Th day of September 199
Official SeaD
R. j. HANCOCK.
Clerk Circuit Court.
By W. A. WILLIAMS, JR.,
Deputy Clerk.
HILBURN & MERRYDAY.I
Solicitor for Complainant
81 IA 81 2S-1O-5 - 10 26-11.2
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21
CUB REPORTER TAKES DAY OFF TO
AT COUNTRY CLUB PROVING GROUND

| IL Will Hlnl. III naU SOHlSUnlng like
a railroad down the top of the barrel
Course you couldn't miss with it SO
just to make it look difficult he pass
ed up the first one and then cracked
"a in roe. (Spell is r-o-e Boss, SO
it won't sound like the o-w in howl
That fellow gets 'em if you ask me,
He said he was sick. I'd like to see
him crackin' the china when he's fell
lin good.
Among others present were Walter
Tilghman, Pratt Carswell, Roy Cow
an, Dock Hedick and Frank Oliver.
Read rem Ever, Boss. They were
the second quintette to perform. Wal
ter shoots from a right angle squat
and Pratt said he never mussed up
any dishes before in his life. Muir
murs on the bench were to the effect
that Pratt was voracious, but his
memory was failing. He either had
knocked 'em dead before, Boss, or
the boy in the green coope was throw
ing out plates that broke when Pratt
shot. Everyone of the onlookers pre-
dicted a great future for Roy. He
knew just exactly where the trigger
was, but to. save him the saucers
wouldn't break with regularity.
Course what improvement he shows
in the future don't show in yester-
days score, and then Roy wouldn't
stand so well as a single young man
if it was known he, was a champion
dish smasher. But get this one,
Boss. Our eminent enamel remover
and plate artist, Doc Hedick, shot
next. Boss, you got to hand it to Doc
Something that don't sound plausible
except to the one that tells it is an
abb. This one of Docs is so good
it's clear out of the reckoning. AT
ter Doc missed a few he claimed the
boy under the green roof was throw
ing out soft saucers to the balance of
the gang, and hard ones to him. He
said he knew he hit II in a row and
only nine of 'em broke, so he was sat
isfied the plates were stacked against
him. Think of it, Boss. That's pos
sible you know, If they threw out
tin saucers to Doc, as he thought, and
putty plates to Murphy why you can
see that Jawn had all the best of it. !
And part of the time that Doc was
shooting, Noah Tilghman was in the
shanty, and while Noah is all rite, he !
uses a lot of tinware on his boat and
maybe Noah was having some fun
with Doc. I'm goin' to think maybe
Doc knows what he is talking about. |
II Doc was a member of the Helping |
Hand society I'd swear by him. Frank
Oliver led the entire list of shooters. /
That is in the number of pigeons" he
shot at. Frank had never shot from
a sandy loan before. No one expect
ed him to clean up on that account.
John Campbell, Carl Davis, Butler
Dowda, Doc Miller, Jack Randolph,
W. c. Gum and Cap Points made the
poorest showing of the lot. They did
not hit a single saucer. Not one.
They were not present.
The horrible and minute details.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21

NOTICE OF DRAINAGE HEARING
To the Owners and all Persons Inter
ested in the Lands, Corporate and
Other Property in and Adjacent to
East Palatka Drainage District:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
NEWBERRY TO QUIT
IF FRIENDS SAY so
Senator to Be Guided by the
Wishes of Men Who Got
Him to Run.
WILL FIGHT IF ASKED
Says He Has Been Involuntary
Actor in Four Year Po-
litical Drama.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
DETROIT, Nov. Ex-senator Truman II.
Newberry Of Michigan said to-day that
the question of whsther he will resign
from the United States Senate or fight
to keep his seat must be decided for him
by friends and interests who persuaded
him to run against Henry Ford in 1918.
He will ask these friends to suggest what
action he should take.
Mr.. Newberry says he has no hard
feeling toward those who urged him into
the Senatorial race. He says he has
made many friends since the election
that proved a national scandal. For the
last four years, he says, he has been an
involuntary actor in the political drama.
"As l have said before" said the Sem
ator, Il am not entirely free agent in
this matter. l didn't get into this thing
in the first place because l wanted to.
l thought was finished with public life
when l got through with the navy.
am not a politician. l don't know any
thing about politics. The friends and
interests who got me into 1t are the ones
l will consult before making any further
moves.
THAT did not want to get into this
thing in the first place and that / was
not the originator or instigator of a
deep laid plot to corrupt the Michigan
electorate l was not permitted to show
at the trial in Grand Rapids. Anybody
who reads the letters l wrote to George
E. Miller before getting into the Sem
atorial race viii realize that. -I was
not permitted to put these letters into
evidence at Grand Rapids because, the
court ruled, they were so-called self
serving evidence. In other words, /
might have written those letters long be-
fore the campaign with the idea of con-
structing an alibi for deep conspiracy"
Mr.. Newberry didn't repeat what his
friends had often said-that he was
justified in spending the money he did to
beat Henry Ford and the League of Ma
tions-but his talk clearly indicated that
he feels he had been at least passive
instrument in the hands of those who
thought the issue justified the means.
Il am going to talk to them first"
he said. II will do just as they think
best"
There are Republican leaders who say
Senator Newberry has hurt his party
in Michigan and killed Senator Towns
end politically because he did not step
out of office as soon as the United States
Supreme Court decided in his favor.
These men say his selfishness is respon-
sible for the whole mess. Senator New
berry's friends have denied all this and
say he has been working for principle
ne thought was just-that he has been
acting under the direction of men like
Senators Lodge, New, Calder and Ere
linghuysen.
His latest attitude seems to be IN
line with this theory. He faces what Is
universally believed to be certain de-
feat If he attempts to take his seat in
., ~
A statement was filed to-day showing
that $19,441 was spent by the Townsend
For Senator organization in Its unsuc-
cessful effort to reflect Senator Charles
f. Townsend. Townsend's personal ex-
penses were s605.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

stock dividends pay their share toward
the maintenance of government
Do whatever this nation can do 10
promote European recovery and the
restoration of foreign market for the
surplus products of our farms ana
factories.
Senator came out openly in opposition
to the Ship Subsidy bill. saying:
'I do not think we shall get anywhere
in our effort TO restore public confidence
in government by piling up more than
$50. 900, 900 year on the public's back
in the form of ship subsidy in ADDITION
to its present burden"
While not predicting the fate OF the
subsidy bill Senator Capper said Few
Senators from agricultural States viii
support it. He is very much gratified
at the announcement that the Admins
tration is looking with favor upon the
rural credit plan TO aid farmers in mar
keting their crops.
Efforts will be made by the farm bloc,
Senator Capper added. to have its legis-
lative program carried out at the COM
ing session of Congress. but any efforts
to secure support of the subsidy bill by
clog rolling will be frowned upon by
the agricultural group in Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
MRS. FELTON, MAY BE
SEATED AS SENATOR
She Will Appear in Chamber
Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washiuefou ID. C.. Nov. IL.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington ID. c., Nov. 1S. }
Unless some hardboiled Senator who
is an anti-suffragist objects, Mrs. Re-
becca Latimer FELTON, possibly may be
seated Monday as Senator to succeed
the late Senator Thomas e. Watson OF
Georgia for a day or two. Thus she
hopes to bqaze the trail for American
women to follow into the hall OF the
highest lawmaking body.
With credentials from Gov. HardwicK
certifying to her appointment as Sena-
tor. Mrs. FELTON, arrived here to-day.
Owing to her advanced age-she Is 81
she spent most of the day in her room
at q hotel. She announced that she
would appear at the Senate Monday
and present her credentials. To clear
the way for her to be seated Senator
elect walter +. George will withhold
his credentials.
Vice-President Coolidge and Senator
Curtis (Kan.), chairman of the Commit
tee on Rules. had a conference on the
subject to-day. They agreed to strain
n point. if necessary. to gratify the
ambition of Mrs. FELTON,. They say
howeyer. that II any Senator makes
an issue of the question Mrs. Feltons
chances of being seated would be very
slim.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
SAY DAUGHERTY WRIT
HAD ILLEGAL INTENT
Shopmen Make Charge in
Asking Suit Dismissed.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.-In brief filed to-
day in support of the defense motion to
dismiss the Governments injunction suit
against the Federated Railroad Shop
Crafts it was charged that there was
better evidence of an unlawful purpose
on the part of the United States Attor-
ney-General than on the part OF the
labor union Officials in connection with
the shopmen's strike.
The brief further asserted there was
no unlawful conspiracy on the part OF
the shop crafts in refusing to accept
the labor boards order in July, that
there was no unlawful conspiracy in
striking that the court had no power
to enjoin the use of lawful means to
carry on the strike, that no conspir-
acy to do unlawful acts was properly
alleged or proved and that constitutional
rights were denied the union men.
1t further was asserted that the
strikers have settled with 1876 roads and
that the strike no longer exists and that
the Government bill should be dismissed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
ONCE A GERMAN SPY,
ABANDONS WIFE NOW
Canadian Engineer Writes
That He Feared Detection.

WINDSOR. Ont, Nov. 1S.--Echoes OF
the war. when German spies were cred
tied with uncanny subtlety, were awak-
ened to-day with the receipt of letter
from Alexander Harvey May, who
wrote from Germany to his wife, whom
he abandoned here two months ago fol-
lowing his disappearance from his post
as works engineer of the Canadian
Products Company at Walkerville. the
purport of the letter was that he haa
been a German spy, but had been Obliged
to flee because he feared detection.
IT have led life Of deception" he
wrote to his wife. whom he married IN
st. Louis, Mo-, nine years ago. and you
have been too good wife for me:
Knowing how you hate a deceiver ana
realizing that this deception would be
revealed to you eventually, l decided 10
resort to this way of leaving"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
FARM BLOC MAKES
ELEVEN DEMANDS
Capper. Tells What This Con-
gress Must Do to Appease
Farmer Vote.
ONLY REPUBLICAN HOPE
Senator Warns Party Agricul-
tural Vote Alone Saved 1t
in Elections.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Nov. Is.
Senator Capper Kan). chairman of
the farm bloc, said to-day IF the Re
publican party is to continue in power
It must Finish the constructive program
50 well started in the farming industry's
tehalf."
He added that in the recent election
1.-The outstanding fact is that the Re-
publican party lost the labor vote and
was only saved from political disaster
by the farmer vote"
To hold the farmer vote. he said the
present Republican Congress must en-
act the following legislation:
A rural credit plan to provide farmers
and stockmen with an adequate finan-
cial system.
Increase the loan limit of the Federal
Farm Loan banks from $4,000 to $4,000.
Reduce freight rates
Repeal Section ia and other objec-
tionable features of the Esch-Cummins
transportation act.
Carry out the policy for better sys-
tenn of marketing.
Put the development of the Muscle
Shoals project in the hands of Henry
Ford.
Pass the Truth-in- Fabric bill and the
Weight filled milk bill.
Pass a constitutional amendment pro-
hibiting tax exempt securities.
Bring about further reductions in tax
burdens and further economize in the
administration of the Government.
Make undstributed SURPRISES and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
SENATOR-ELECT TRIMS
TREES AND RUNS MILL
DR.. Copeland Is Not Without
Honor in Rockland.

SuFFERN. N. Y, Nov. 1s.-Rockland
county never had one or its cItlzens IN
the United States Senate. That's the
reason that this part of the country is
making such a fuss over DR.. Royal S.
Copeland. The Senator-elect has farm
of 100 acres two miles from this viii
lage. There are 500 fruit trees on 1t
and he prunes and cultivates them HIM
self. To see him out at his farm is to
lose any ideas one might have concern
ing the unbending dignity of a United
States Senator. In overalls he operates
a sawmill he has set up. He has
erected all the sheds and outhouses him
self.
For recreation he plays golf at the
Country Club. He is pillar OF the
local Methodist Church and member
of the Epworth League. He is one OF
those old fashioned men who have daily
prayers at home every morning. He
was asked yesterday by his neighbors
what his program would be in Washing
ton.
Human welfare" he replied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
eros QUITS EUROPEAN
LEGION COMMAND
Says His Ideas Are Not Those
Expressed at Convention.

DR.. Edmund Gros. who this week led
an attack on the methods used by the
American Legion during the New Or
leans convention, resigned to-day as
Commander Of the Department of Gen.
trail Europe He will be succeeded by
Arthur w. Kipling. former vice-com-
mander.
In explaining his resignation to THE
NEW YORK HERALD correspondent DR..
eros said my ideas of the Legion are
not the same as those expressed in New
Orleans. That Is all have to say"
DR.. Gros insisted that he was not
leaving the Legion and would continue
to fight from the rank Of the Paris post
for cleaner and saner methods in the
national body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
LUNCHEON BY BRONX BOARD.

The Bronx Board of Trade will hold
a THANKSGIVING luncheon in the COM
modore on Thursday. Joseph p. Hen
Messy. Park Commissioner of The
Bronx, will speak on Grand Con-
course"
j. Wynne Jones is chairman of the
committee in charge, aided by Roderick
stephens. Albert Behning. Edward r.
Koch. William A. Root. Edward w.
Rasp. George w. Marley and A. M.
Dickson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
S5.25 Lacet Arabian
Panel Curtains Pair 1893

Handsome motifs, mounted on
strong bobbinet, with lace trim
med edges; 2l/z yards long.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

The jury was discharged by Judge
Rellstab after announcement that SIX
members favored acquittal. The Cow
eminent charged that the defendant,
had offered Sands $4,000 to testify
falsely respecting indictments pending
against the Labrecque warehouse man
agement in Newark, whose owners had
been charged with violating the national
prohibition law. The defense was a
complete denial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

hours elaboration at the close of a
trial which consumed eleven days a
Federal jury failed to-day to reach a
verdict for Louis c. Labrecque of
Newark. DIR. William Garner. Major
Charles s. Shotwell Isidore NJ. Simonelli
and Joseph Epifani of New York. in
dicted jointly for alleged conspiracy to
bride Harry e. Sands. formerly a pro-
hibition enforcement agent of Washing
ton. to give false testimony.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
BANK PATRONS BEAT BANDITS.

MONTREAL. Nov 1S.-Patrons Of the
Sterling Bank to-day repulsed an attack
by two bandits who attempted to hold
M a teller. The bank clients beat the
robbers and put them to flight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
JURY LOCKED ON DRY
LAW BRIDE CHARGES
Six Vote to Acquit Warehouse
OUners.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
TRENTON, Nov. 1s.-After eighteen
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-13
REDCROSS SHIPS
I CLOTHING TO
SUFFERERS

The st. Tammany Parish Chapter
Red Cross has sent six or seven bar
rels Of clothing and shoes, tightly
packed, to the Red Cross section at
Baton Rouge for distribution among
the flood sufferers The liberal re-
sponse Of the people is highly appre-
ciated and Dr.. A. G. Maybe has re-
quested that thanks and commenda-
ton be expressed through the col
umns CT The Farmer.
The following letter was received
by DR.. Maybe:
Baton Rouge Chapter American
Red Cross.
a, Baton Rouge, May 6, 1922.
DR.. A. G. Maybe, Chairman st. Tam
many Chapter, A. R. c., Coving
ton, Louisiana.
Dear DR.. Maylie:-I have been re-
questad by Mr.. Connell, acting chair
man OF the Chapter, to thank you
and your chapter for your splendid
of clothing to be used TO-.
distribution of flood sufferers.
Assuring you OF our appreciation
Of your cooperation.
Sincerely,
ELLA l. GRAHAM,
Secretary Home Service Section,
American Red Cross.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-13
SLIDELL NOTES.

The New Orleans District Confer
ence held it's annual meeting in the
Methodist Church, beginning Monday
night and closing Wednesday, the
pastor, Rev. w. H. Giles, and the
members of his church being host
The district organizations Of the W.
mems Missionary Society held it's an
nual session in conjunction with the
conference, Wednesday. Rev. j. G.
Smelling presided over the confer
ence and Mrs. j. D. Rumph presided
over the women's meeting. More
than a hundred official delegates at
tended the meetings.
Among the distinguished visitors
were Mr.. S. S. Thomas, centenary
secretary, Of Alexandria; Rev. A.
Slutz, educational secretary, Shreye-
port; both made addresses with re1-
erence to the cause. Rev. N. II. JOY
ner, of Ruston, was present and made
an address in behalf of the Methodist
Orphanage located at Ruston. Ser
mons were preached Monday evening
by Rev. e. r. Gum, of Bogalusa,
Tuesday morning, Rev. H. N. Brown.
Of New Orleans; Tuesday evening, by
Rev. IT, c. Childress, OF New Or
leans, all Of which were edifying and
inspiring sermons.
The luncheons given Tuesday and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-13
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT IN
MEMORY OF w. r. THOMPSON.

The following resolutions in mem
ory of w. R. Thompson were passed
at recent meeting OF the CoVingtol
Fire & Benevolent Association:
Whereas, Almighty God, in His in
finite wisdom has taken from our
midst our beloved brother and fell
low member, Willis R. Thompson;
And, whereas, that while we know
that the ways of Almighty God sur
passetn all understanding and that
He doeth all things for the best, yet
we cannot but feel the weight of the
affliction that deprives us of the
presence and association of our late
brother,
Therefore be it resolved, That in
the death of our beloved brother,
Willis r. Thompson, who died in the
prime of manhood, overtaken by that
fate which must sooner or later over
take us all, we realize that we have
been deprived of most worthy
brother and member; that his mem
ory viii viii ever be held dear as one Of
the most faithful of this body, and
we deeply sympathize with the fam'-
ly to whom we extend our sincerest
sympathy in this the hour of their
bereavement.
Be it further resolved, That these
resolutions be spread upon the min
11tes and that copy be sent to The
st. Tammany Farmer for publication.
F. P. MARSOLAN,
President
w. P. MINCKLER,
Secretary.