davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
ASA G. GAMBLER HAS A ROMANCE AT
II; WILL WE'D RAVlNG BEAUTY, NEW
ORLEANS IN FALL AND GO TO HAWAII

years of age and for quarter of a
century has been known here for her
beauty. In the year of her formal
bow to society she was selected as
queen of the New Orleans Mardi
Gras.
The Atlanta millionaire met Mrs.
De Bouchelle, then Mrs. Adolph Roc
quet, while she was serving as spon-
sor for the Louisiana division of the
confederate veterans at an annual re-
union. The Coca-COla king enter
tanned sumptuously at his mansion
for the New Orleans contingent, al
ways with Mrs. Rocquet as the cen
trail figure. There were also meet
ings in California, where the Allan
ia millionaire has an estate, these oc-
curing soon after Mr.. Gambler had
become a widower.
A few months afterward, Mrs. Roc
quet went to Reno and established
the legal residence required for pur-
poses of divorce. The decree divorc-
ing her from Mr.. Rocquet was re-
Gently granted.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
Kissirnnee Here to
Play z Games With
ais; Ocala Thurs

The Kissimmee Cowpunchers are
here today for two games with the
Pals and a battle royal is promised
this afternoon when Epperson anc
PERI tie up in pitching duel.
Up to date the two clubs stand
even in games won and lost, each
having won one and tied two. Wher
the Cowpunchers were seen here last
the score was 90 in the fifth, when
rain halted play. The next day the
game went ten innings to tie, with
PERI and Epperson being called back
into the fray to stop the scoring. The
Cowpunchers have won 70 out of 80
games played, and have the lead on
every club they have encountered eX-
cept the Pals.
On Thursday Ocala comes again
for series of three games, during
which the Pals will do everything
possible to make it three straights
and take the lead over the Cats for
the undisputed right to the state IT,
tie. Rumors are current that the
Cats are Strengthening at every
quarter and will leave no stone I'M
turned to retain their lead.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
TIE MODERN MOTHER

faces problems far beyond those of
her forbears. She herself must be a
much more competent person, conf
bininG in one individual the duties of
nurse. cook, teacher and moral in
sructor. 1t is no wonder that many
conscientious women break under the
strain, and that others drag out a
miserable existence; always tired,
and vet unable to take a days vaca-
ton. Such women will find them
selves benefited and their burdens
made easier by the use Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which was made for suffering wom-
en-, and does not fail to relieve them.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

Sealed proposals will be received
by the board Of county commission
ers of Putnam county, Florida, on be-
half of special road and bridge dis
trict No. 5, in said county, at Palat-
ka, Fla, on or before the expiration
of 80 days from the date hereof, for
the purchase of $8O,OOO.0O six per
cent Especial Road and Bridge Dis
trict" bonds of said district No. 5,
being so bonds of 100000 each, dat
ed June LIST, 1922, and maturing as
follows:
100000 three years after date;
100000 four years after date; ST.
100000 five years after date; 100000
six years after date; 100000 seven
years after date; 100000 eight
years after date; $3,OOO.OO nine years
after date; 100000 ten years after
date; 100000 eleven years after
date; 100000 twelve years after
date; $4,0O0.00 thirteen years after
date; 100000 fourteen years after
date; $5,O00.00 fifteen years after
date; $5,000.00 sixteen years after
date; $5,000.00 seventeen years aft
er date; 100000 eighteen years aft
er date; $6,000.00 nineteen years aft
er date; 100000 twenty years after
date; $6000.00 twenty-one years aft
er date; 100000 twenty-five years
after date, and $6,OOOOO twenty
three years after date, with interest
coupons maturing semi-annually,
principal and interest payable at the
Hanover National Bank of the City
and State of New York.
This bond issue has been submitted
to Honorable John C. Thompson, of
the New York city bar, and a prelim-
mary opinion from him approving
the legality of said issue will be fur
nished at the bidding, and his final
opinion furnished the successful bid
der in due course.
Each bid must be made on the
blank form furnished by the board of
county commissioners, and must be
accompanied by duly certified check
for 100000, payable to W. F. Glynn,
chairman. The bid should be in a
sealed envelope, marked as bid for
bonds, and be addressed to R. ]. Han
cock, Clerk County Commissioners,
Palatka, Florida The bids to be
considered must be received at Pa
latka, Fla, on or before the expira-
ton of thirty days from the date
hereof, and at the same place on
Thursday, August oath, 1922, at 10
O'Clock a. m, the bids will be opened
and bonds sold, delivered, unless a
subsequent date shall be mutually
agreed upon. The right is reserved to
reject any or All bids.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07

Correct this sentence: "The man
had asplitting head and miserable
taste in his mouth next morning, but
he made no good resolutions"
The Ford boom appears to have the
Imuffler on.
Everybody seems to have the in
alienable right to quit work except
mother.
Vacations would be rather nice if
we had sense enough to stay at home
and enjoy them.
Wonder how a passive buck private
feels while poor, oppressed strikers
are snipinG at HIM
The reason so many young people
are skepti1s is because flIth is the
product of thought.
Number one on the list of hazard
Gus occupations for the summer is
that of trying to kiss girl in a ca
noe.
Strange how roughneck outsiders
are always doing things to discredit
strikers and the khan.
Poor old Wilhelm. If he but had
his former authority, he could make
every German buy his book.
The operators reflect that eventu-
ally every striker will take a little
job for the stomach's sake.
A critic says the railroad labor
boards decisions should be more elias
| tic. Also more adhesive, if they are
expected to stick.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07

while in the house, with bold effront-
cry, he obtained from the ways and
means committee engaged in making
up that colossal collection of special
legislative favors known as the
Payne-Aldrich bill, the privilege of
writing the tariff rates on gloves.
The democrats stood aghast, but the
republicans, with a brutal majority
such as they now have, ran it
through, and every man, woman and
child in the United States had to pay
more for gloves of every sort and de-
scription, but Littauer waXed fat.
And so it is said to be with Ford
ney, of whom it is common talk that
he is personally interested in the
lumber and beet sugar industries,
and yet he sits at the head of the
table in the ways and means COM
mittee and dictates lumber and sugar
schedules. And Winslaw of Massa-
chusetts, shoe manufacturer, very
kindly brings his technical knowl-
edge to the aid of the committee in
fixing up a schedule of rates on shoes
that will, in his opinion, do his bust
ness justice and make sure that no
pair of shoes made in Germany will
ever reach these shores, unless worn
by a German emigrant. And there is
Longworth, interested in dyes and
chemicals; Copley, in mining prod
ucts, and numerous other members
with their special pet interests.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
PIPP IS LEADING
YANKEES IN SLUG
FEST At DETROIT

New York, August IA smuggling
onslaught led by Wally Pipp, whose
clouting has been a big factor in the
teams winning drive, gave the Yam
KEGS an 11-6 victory in the first game
of the series with Detroit.
Joe Bush chalked up his eighteenth
triumph. Babe Ruth walloped out his
twentieth homer and the Hughmen
obtained revenge for Pillette's two
victories over them at the Polo
Grounds recently, by driving Cobb's
young hurting star from the box in
two innings.
Johnny Tobin's two homers, one
with the bases full, and Shocker's
twirling combined to defeat Wash
ington, s to 4, and enabled the
Browns to keep a game ahead of
New York. Sisler collected three
hits and narrowed to two points the
gap separating him from Cobb in the
race for the American league batting
Head Jess Barnes skyrocketed in
the tenth inning and the Chicago
Cubs scored eight runs, winning, 10
to 3. and cutting the Giants lead
over the Cardinals to two points.
Cincinnati hammered Grimes out
of the box and beat Brooklyn, to 8,
in the only other National league
game played
Speakers homer tied the count in
the eighth and the Indians pushed
over the deciding run against Boston
in the twelfth inning, 3 to 2. Courtney
struck out five of the Athletics in the
first three innings, but then weak
ened and Chicago lost, 5 to l.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE - Baby carriage; good
as new. Call 352-J or call $50 North
First. S-7-3t
LOST - LavaIiere, with cameo
ring tied to it, between Grand thea
ter and Fifth street. Reward. Return
News Office. 8-7-3t
FOR SALE - Slightly used fish
ing outfit consisting of good reel,
rod, line, minnows and tackle box.
| Will sell at a bargain Phone 1921.
8-6-tf
FOR RENT - One nicely furnish
ed room; upstairs. Apply 812 Oak
street. 8-4-3t
FOR RENT - Concrete garage;
centrally located. Easy access to bust
ness section of city. Mrs. Rosa Miller,
corner Reid and North Fourth streets.
8-4-3t
FOR RENT - Broom office, To-
Gated in heart of city. Easy access to
Courthouse. Suitable for real estate,
insurance or law office Mrs. Rosa
Miller, corner Reid and North Fourth
street. S-4-3t
FOR RENT - The Merryday cot
tage on South Sixth street; six
rooms with garage and modern con-
veniences. Phone 1866. 8-4-3t
FOR Rents unfinished rooms.
22S North Fifth street. S-4-6t
FOR RENT-2 or 8 unfUrnished
rooms. PIP Dodge street. 8-4-6t
FOR RENT = Store corner Eighth
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
IF SENATOR CARRAWAY
COULD GO FURTHER.

w utl CGlldlOl w aus W VI llis lSSl1-
tionary, objected to the consideration
of the Caraway resolution providing
for an inquiry as to the personal
pocketbook interest which senators
might have in the pending tariff bill
he accomplished nothing in the way
of checking a movement which is des-
tined to go forward until the peo-
pie wipe out a disgraceful condition
which exists in both house and SEN
ate. He did, however, more definite
ly, if possible, align himself with the
forces of reaction which believe that
"the good old days of spoils are still
here and that a lobby can still exist
among the members of the senate it
self.
Again Senator Caraway has rem
dered the people of the country a
great service by bringing out into
the light the fact that wealthy gen.
tlemen sit in the senate and brazenly
vote in matters in which they have
uIrec' PeSUl''"tE INTEREST Vi ="
Judge 10 SIT on 'Ne oe''" 70 Try ms
own case would very properly bring
S"ll' Il'Pe"e'I'ie'''' an" Se''"'0i'' II
NoIIl'S '"illL la'eS vi 'i'ell own Pi0"-
ucts, are equally indecent and shame
lace Tho rrnat JnffnrSOO vino SaI,j
less Inc great 'elleISoll' WHO Sd"
WIN line eIe"r''eSS anu propne'lc
VISION Vilt various contingencies
WHICH "oU." "I'se' s'"'e" 'i'e 'ase III
III" NI'',','',i u d ''''i'ie'''t'iS io'e-
cure WINE" mas lot more IMAM g." ce"-
Jury DeeI 'oSep'e" d. SUioe lor
oo'" ''ouSe """ Se!'"'e az" III eaci'
congress 'epII"'eo lo' Ime use u 'i,e
'"e''iDe'S' Aie ',''"' men 'i'e pr
'"'e i''.eieS'S u " iie''Ioei are 'oi'-
'ct,e" III d Oii, VI q"eS''oi, ''e 10 ~
"l'''"'""' All" ""e'e S"cll d" III
teieS' mas "pPe"ie" MS 'oi'e mas
"eelI "ISalio"e"' even "l'e' u
Fislo"' /" d case 81 contrary "oV
ohlS 10 ''e laws ol ueceHcS, OuI 10
'ne Iu'l''''ii'e'i'"i PLi'Clp'e u 'ie So
'i"I 'oi'lp"0'' "i'o'' oel.'eS " any
ma" " Oe Ju"Ee III MS own e"uSe'
IL Is LOT 'Ne lo"or u '.e 'IouSe Una
Inns rune u l!'Ii,'e'lloli'i observance
Snouio Oe S'rlc'ly aoilereo w.
" nc" 2e'i'' 'oi oai"""S "tose -
introduce MS resoi"'iol pio''o'"s loi
a" inquiry ~ "e'ei mine Il 'e''''oi
n"u Oee" No'''is III 'i'e I"'eies' u
''ieii OWN business oCeuP" luis "e
te"u ILo"i d" eul'oi!aI III Inc we"
io.N iieI"iu' republican newspaper
"iiC" nau oee" SllocNeu ou' u us
P"rClSaLS'lp ny Cne a''iCuue OF Ine
"ool SENATORS "S 'ney Will Oe known
hereafter senator Cara""y ulu NOT
reau Ihe names Oh the senator's OuC
Inc her"Iu referred TO 0moot Oh
Juan warren OF wyoming Uooolhg
OF luaho, slammed OIL oregon Dur
sum OF New Mexico, cameron OIL
Arizona anu ouule oI nevada ana
every mothef son OF them fepuo-
mean OF the inner circle! lhelr ora-
zen yoteS constituted Vhe majority
by which great burden OF wool tax
eS was fastened on the hundred mil
non Americans VINO use articles
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07

Perhaps Fordney is retiring in or
der to fully enjoy the cheap living
conditions occasioned by his tariff
measure.
Why fret about strikes? They
have warm winters in California and
Florida, and the old jitney doesn't
burn coal.
Few sport decisions are final, and
Lenglen may try again when she is
sick and the light is suited to NAL
lory's taste.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07

Printed circulars containing more
definite information and blank forms
for bias may be had upon application
to R. ]. Hancock, Clerk, Palatka, Fla.
Dated this July oath, A. D. 1922.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07

FOR RENT - Two downstairs I'M
furnished rooms. Apply S12 Oak
street. S-4-3t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07

FOR RENT - One nicely furnish
ed room; upstairs. Apply 812 Oak
street. S-4-3t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
and Lemon streets. Apply at SO2
Lemon street. o-l-ot

FOR SALE-Seventeen hens and
cockrel, pure Reds; must sell by
Tuesday. Also, wood cookstove. 212
s, 9Th street. July 3012t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07

FOR RENT-Three light house
keeping rooms, partly furnished.
Adults only. 422 N. 9Th st. 7-23-tf.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07

Correct this sentence: "The man
had asplitting head and a miserable
taste in his mouth next morning, but
he made no good resolutions"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07

FOR SALE - Small roll-top office
desk. To make room must be sold al
once. Call 1921. 5-11-tf
7-20-4w-1tw
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15
'LATAH COOPERATES
ON ROAD BUILDING
TWO COUNTIES AGREE TO COM
PLETE POTLATCH RIDGE
HIGHWAY LINK

RepreSe SentativeS of Latah and Nez
Perce counties pledged themselves to
the completion of the highway link
between Arrow Junction and the
county line, connecting with that
through Juliaetta and Kendrick into
the Potlatch country, at a meeting
held last night at a dinner in the
Lewis Clark hotel at Lewiston. The
meeting was attended by the county
commissioners of Latah county,
members of the Clearwater highway
district board, the Kendrick highway
district board, the Lewiston highway
district board, and citizens from
Kendrick, Juliaetta and other COM
munities interested in the highway
construction
Outlet Into Lewiston
The Representatives at the meet
ing passed motion unanimously for
the early completion of the road,
which is looked upon as the most
important road construction uncom-
pleted in the vicinity of Lewiston and
Kendrick. The road to the Potlatch
ridge has been improved lately but
the road a few miles below Arrow
Junction and to the county line is in
poor condition. The construction of
tHC iOiu Will pIONue d pIdCllCdI OUT
let for the Latah county country
Those present included: E. p. Atki-
son, Wade t. Keene, V. Thomas, F.
Benseke, H. l.. Barr, A. Wilmot, Theo
Hanson, N. E. Walker, G. f. Walker,
George T. Davidson, Claus Eichner,
of Kendrick; Charles Hill, C. F.
Byrne, e. w. Porter, William Cox,
Columbus Clark, J. C. Hamil, Julia
eta; R. B. Parks, A. A. May, Leland;
w. H. Stump, Southwick; John Cone,
j. w. Thomas, Clarkston;
Elmer M. Paulson, Moscow; A. A.
Seaborg, G. e. Parker, D. Schiller,
M. A. Means, P. ]. Miller, A. T.
Schick, F. c. Holbrook, J. H. Camp
bell, G. L. Stickler, M. B. Mikkelson,
W. G. Hawkinson, B. F. Savage, E.
A. Cox, P. r. Bevis, Lloyd Harris.
DR.. ]. T. Moser, E. A. White, Frank
Thompson and H. H. S. Rowell.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15
slim" MOOREHOUSE
HAULS RECORD LOAD

A copy of the Alberta Farmer and
Calgary Weekly Herald, published at
Calgary, Alberta, and containing an
illustrated story of the grain-hauling
achievement OF Ralph (Slim) Moore
house, former resident Of Moscow,
is received at this office. The achieve
ment is well worthy of mention.
Moorehouse is in the employ of Glenn
House, owner of the Bar o. N. ranch,
as teamster, and hauled 1144 bushels
of wheat 90 miles to the elevator,
using eight wagons and fifteen teams
of horses and mules, Moorehousa driv-
ing the three-horse team alone and
unloading the grain into the elevator
at Vulcan in one hour and II minutes,
without unlocking single animal.
The former Moscow man. 50 far as
is known, holds the world record and
his achievement, according to the
newspaper story. is the result Of a
friendly rivalry between himself and
the teamster for another large ranch
A 30-horse team, drawing saight
heavily loaded wagons, had never be-
fore been seen in western Canada,
or anywhere else, presumably, and
the word of it's coming caused a crowd
estimated at more than 1000 persons
to gather at the elevator to witness
the sight. After unloading the grain
Moorehouse drove the team home
alone, Just as he had driven them to
the elevator The gross weight of the
lead was 84,23o pounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15
SCHOOL CHILDREN
HELP POOR PEOPLE.
YOUNGSTERS TO BRING GIFTS
NEXT WEEK FOR ASSISTANCE
OF NEEDY FAMILIES.

Moscow school children are to pro-
vide the necessities for a more COM
Portable Christmas for the needy and
dependent families of Moscow, Phi.
Soulen, superintendent of the public
schools, announced today. Due to the
success of the campaign for the as
sistance of the needy families at
Thanksgiving time last year, the same
plan will be followed.
Due to the multiplicity of campaigns
there are no drives conducted n the
public schools under ruling of the
school board This campaign for the
assistance of the poor people III Mos
COW is the only campaign during the
year in the public schools AID this
campaign is handled by the public
school authorities.
All school children are asked to
make contributions of used clothing,
underwear, books, magazines, grocer
les, canned fruit, vegetables, -four.
meat or anything else that will, bring
Christmas cheer into the homes Of the
needy people of the city.
Educational Campaign.
The donors are asked to exercise
special care in the selection of their
gifts in order that they may be Of
value AS the campaign is educa-
tional only the better types of books
and magazines are sought.
Any cash contributed will be
handled by faculty committee to be
given to the Lewiston Childrens'
Home or some other praiseworthy
institution. The school authorities
are working in conjunction with the
Associated Charities of Moscow and
the distribution of the goods will be
handled by the Associated Charities,
assisted by the older school children.
The children are asked to bring
their gifts on Thursday or Friday Of
next week and the distribution will
take place on Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15
DIR. GILCHRIST LOCATES
IN CALIFORNIA CITY

DR.. Virgil M. Gilchrist left Thurs
day for Oakland, California, with the
intention Of locating in that or some
nearby city. Her health had not been
good for some time and she was find
ing the strain of general practice
here, especially during the winter
months, too much.
Dr. Gilchrist spent the greater part
of her life In Moscow. She gradu-
ated from the Moscow high school,
after which she entered the University
of Idaho, graduating from that insti-
tuition with the class Of 1912. She
then entered the College Of Medicine
at the University of Illinois, gradu-
ating from that institution in 1917
after which she setved an internship
of one year at the New England hos
pital in Boston She then went across
to France, where she served with the
Red Cross during theSremainder of
the war, doing excellent service in
caring for the sick and wounded.
In Moscow DR.. Gilchrist has been
active in social <nd church circles and
her many friends will regret her de-
cision to locate elsewhere, but wish
her the great success which she de-
in her new location.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15
LOCAL DEALERS To
Hold MOTOR SCHOOL
INSTRUCTIVE SESSIONS AT LIB.
ERTY THEATRE MONDAY AND
TUESDAY,, DECEMBER 1919

Under the auspices of three local
business firms, the Butterfield- Elder
Implement Co., Ltd, Hugo Motor Co.
and the Auto Sales & Service Co., a
! free two-day motor school will be
held at the Liberty theatre, on Main
street, Monday and Tuesday, Decem-
Der IS and 19, taking up the troubles
encountered by owners of tractors,
trucks and automobiles. Charts and
parts to be used in the demonstration
and school are furnished through the
cooperation of many different manu-
facturers.
The engineer who is directing the
work, will explain the principles of
the different machines and their
proper care.
Quoting the Chiffon Tractor Jour
nal, "97 per cent of the tractor troub-
les encountered by users are due en-
tirely to improper care and lack of
proper fabrication" The instruction
given will enable tractor and truck
owners to avoid much of the every
day troubles encountered, thereby re-
ducing the cost of operation and
maintenance.
One especially interesting feature
will be some laboratory tests on oils
to be brought in by people attending
the sessions. Regardless of the
names or brands of oil submitted
they will be tested for gravity, flash
and fire, in the presence of all. High
grade oils will be compared with
others, in a clear, simple and CON
vincing way. A few standard distil-
lation tests will also be made on
gasolines submitted for test. Other
tests will be given which farmer
can take and make use of right at
the farm, in order to ascertain wheth-
er or not the oil he is using is of
the best grade and suitable for the
work.
A number of other interesting il |
lustrations relative to carburetion. |
ignition and cooling, where lubrica-
tiOn is directly responsible for a lot |
of trouble that is commonly attribu- |
ted to the carburetor or magneto |
will be taken up and explained to the |
satisfaction of those who are inter !
ested
Every owner or operator of any
internal combustion engine will be |
invited to ask questions relative to |
his own machines, and to describe !
his troubles. In this way, every per-
son who attends may learn how to
avoid many of the things which he
has found to be not only annoying,
but very expensive. Many owners of |
trucks and tractors have already ex-
pressed their intention of attending
the course which is to be given, and |
a large attendance is expected
There will be four sessions, two
each day, beginning at $3.50 a. m.
and 1870 p. m. 1t is very important
to attend all four sessions as differ
ent subjects will be treated at each /
session. There will also be free gas
engine movies.