davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-02

Qnceu, DuSlHeSS Will DOOll'
-~>->->~>o.~~,r->,-~---~.~ ,>---~,,--~--s
the passage of a reform charter for
Philadelphia and assisted in writing
book on reform in municipal gov
ernment. But in the 1886 campaign
he was the organization Republican
candidate, opposed by the reform ele-
ment, and was an enthusiastic sup
porter of Senator Matthew Quay, a
manipulator of party machinery, Dur
ing two terms of his legislative ca
reer, Penrosc was president pro TEN.
of the Pennsylvania senate.
Becomes Boss
Passing to the U. S. senate in
1897 Penrose became Quay's col.
league. Then he was considered
Quay's right-hand man in Pennsyl-
wanna politics. Later he stepped in
to Quay's shoes as state boss of the
party. He perfected an already
smoothly running politician machine,
gradually acquiring an ever-strongef
position in national politics. With
Senators Murray Crane and Nelson
Aldrich, Penrose long divided con.
troll of Republican senatorial action
and, with them, shared leadership al
national conventions Of the party
following the Mark Hanna era.
Penrose succeeded Aldrich as
head of the party in the senate, and
two years ago became chairman of
the all-important finance committee.
He had long been prominent in that
committee and those on immigration
and postoffices. As chairman of the
! finance committee, Penrose return
cd to Washington early in the present
session, to take up active labor in
preparing the new revenue bill. This
was after an absence from congress
of over year, due to his serious i'll
ness, which also kept him from at
tending the Republican national con-
vention last June.
Penrose's senatorial work was
seldom matter.of public notice. Few
were the speeches he made, content
ing himself with delivering shafts of
sarcastic lightning. His best work
was done in the committee room.
There he was power and so held.
But few matters Of legislation bore
his mark as far as public knowledge
was concerned. There were two not
able exceptions, the Chinese exclus-
ion bill, and the Canadian reciprocity
bill; these were openly championed
by Penrose. Usually his advocacy OF
opposition was confined exclusively
to the knowledge Of those aiding him
to press a bill through the senate, OF
to kill it. Penrose opposed woman
suffrage and national prohibition. He
was paired against the peace treaty
as a "bitter-ehder.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-02
FORD TELLS HOW
TO SPEED TRADE.
When Prices Are Reduced Busl-
ness VIII Hum, Declares Auto
Maker

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, Jan. 2.
Industrial conditions during the new
year will be determined largely by the
trend of retail prices, Henry Ford
declared today in statement on the
outlook for 1922.
Existing costs" Ford said, "are
the chief factors in the present mar
ket conditions. When prices are re-
duced, business will boom"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
MOTHER.

This is the day that we pay tribute
to that love which sis ever in its
spring" The day we wear a floral
symbol of love, devotion and rever-
ence. The day should be no more
fruitful in memories, but it should be
one on which everyone should evil
dence those memories with white
flower.
If thy mother be widow, give her
double honor, who now acts the part
of a double parent; remember her
nine months burden, and her tenth
months travel; forget not her indul-
gence, when thou didst hang upon
her tender breast; call to mind her
prayers for thee before thou earnest
into the world; and her cares for thee
when thou vert come into the world;
remember her secret groans, her af-
fectionate tears, her broken SUM
bers, her daily fears, her nightly
frights; relieve her wants, cover her
imperfections, comfort her age, and
the widows husband will be the or
phan's father.
If we wish to know the political
and moral condition of a state we
must ask what rank women hold in
it; their influence embraces the
whole of life; a wife!-a mother!-
two magical words comprising, the
sweetest source Of mans felicity;
theirs is a reign of beauty, of love,
of reason-always a reign. A man
takes counsel with his wife; he obeys
his mother; he obeys her long after
she has ceased to live; and the ideas
which he has received from her be-
come principles stronger even than
his passions.
The loss of month is always Sc
verely felt, even though her health
may incapacitate her from taking
any active part in the care of her
family, still She is sweet rallying
point around which affection and
obedience, sand thousand tender en-
deavors to please concentrate. And
dreary is the blank when such a
point is withdrawn! 1t is like that
lonely star before us; neither its heat
nor light are anything to us in them
selves, yet the shepherd would feel
his heart sad if he missed it when he
lifts his eyes to the brow of the
mountain over which it arises when
the sun descends.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14

WANTED-To sell, Overland car,
II model; self-starter; all modern
improvements or viii trade for
smaller car. Have cold drink stand
with fixtures for sale at bargain.
eoa Iemon street. 4-17-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14

FOR RENT-Choice Offices in
Merryday Building over State Bank.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
IN THE CHURCHES.
ST. JAMES METHODIST.

Special Mothers day service at II
a. m. Come to church and wear a
white flower in honor of the best
friend you have or will ever have on
earth! Preaching at p. M; Sunday
school, $3.50 a. M, special music by
the orchestra; Junior league at 2:3O
p. M; prayer meeting Wednesday at
8 p. m. This church offers its friend
ship and fellowship to all.
]. D. SIBERT, Pastor.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
FIRST BAPTIST.

Services: 9:45 a. M, Sunday
school, ]. F. Blake, Superintendent;
II a. M, "The Queen nj Her Realm"
$50 D. H., Junior and Senior B. Y.
P. u, G. F. Schramm and H. c. Ed
wards, presidents; p. M, "Prepara-
ton for, Lies Work" Wednesday
praye rmeeting, s p. m. A cordial
invitation to all.
]. F. SAVELL, Pastor.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL

Fourth Sunday after Easter, May
II. 1870, holy communion; 9:45,
church Sunday school; II o'clock,
morning prayer and sermon, subject,
mother, the Home, the Church," 8
o'clock, evening prayer and sermon.
Full vested choir. Mother expects
you in church. GUY H. FRAZER.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Church of st. Monica, corner of
Oak and South Fourth streets. Fourth
Sunday after Easter. Confessions, 7
a. M; communion, 1880 a. M; mass,
$3.50. Benediction of blessed sacra-
ment after mass. Mass during week
z a. m. NJ. F. MONAHAN,
Pastor.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
Report of the Condition of the
East Florida Savings & Trust
Company

PALATKA, FLORIDA
In the State of Florida, at the close OF
business May 9Th, 1922.
As required by its charter approved May
31St, 1880
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14

livery or will book for future ship
ment. Come, write, phone or wire
us. Prices right. Better get yours
while they last. The Elkton Cash
s+oro E,kton Fla 5-9-14t
FOR RENT or lease after June /,
1922: Fireproof store (30'x6O'x14)
and adjoining warehouse (30xSO'x
14). located at sos Lemon street.
Present tenant Hart Furniture Go.
Apply'to Chas. Burt. Palatka, or ). l..
Rnrt Rev West. Fla. 5-9-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
Sunday, May ID, 1o,,

Rooms both single and en- .n;ts s
ply W. A. Merryday Como,,, !
- $50. Dec. II
LOST-Saturday night on
street between First and s1a
streets. a cameo brooch. b.,
Return to Tilghman Hardware =.
S.ls.s
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

MEN wanted to qualify for fire
men, brakemen; also colored sleeping
car and train porters; experience uh-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14

FOR RENT = Corner bedroom in
private home; windows; suitable
for one or two adults; convenient to
first-class boarding house. 100 South
Sixth street. Phone 81. 5-S-6t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14

State of Florida, s.
County of Putnam
l. E. P. Ross, Cashier of the above-named
bank do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
E. p ROSS,
Cashier.
Correct attest:
R. F. ADAMS,
CHAS. P COOPER Trustees
BLANCHE C. RANDOLPH
Subscribed anb sworn to before me this 18th
day of May. 1922.
ISEAL) C. E. O'CONNoR
Notary Public
Ny commission expires April %. 1928.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01

the green without psnalty. but casual
water in a bunker becomes q water
hazard And must be played ls such,
With the loss OF one stroke for lifting
OF dropping out.
O.. Should canned tongue Ne cooled
before being used? E. A.
A. The Grocer's Encyclopedia says
that dealers should never sell d can
Of tongue, OF OF any meat or fish
during warm weather without re-
mindint the buyer that 1t should BE
cooled thoroughly before opening. 4.
Z g. When was the word sweetheart
coined? e. B. P.
A. Tne term sweetheart was orig
inaliS written in the form. OF two
words. It .is found in literature as
early q 1890, though theFe IS no tA6-
Srd showing BY whom it was first
2; When rsrs the tirst sahks es.
4: Activities sinail4r 70 banking Q!
aneie1ts. In Athens and Rome, sew
there We're natn WIS weuld nov b,
called bankers. The risenof mederl
hanktnt really dates from the estab
lishraent Of the Banco di Rialto, ii
Venice, 1887.
g. Where vas cotton firtt raised
a. Tht country in raieh cettor
was first used Of produced has no
Been definitely determined. It wa,
known in India before the, ecA4ues
Of that country BY Alexander. va.
used by the early Greeks and ko
mans, and Columbus found It in US
by the fhtives Of the New World.
@. Ts every state in the union di
vided into countiest X. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01

A. All the states have local dis.
tricts known as \ counties except
Louisiana, where the corresponding
district Is known al the parish
Q. Which is correct "Goyent"
or Convent Gardens? &C. ..
A. Convent is the accepted SPELLING.
but it Is a corruption from Content
Abbot Of W~sbtr1inster.
g.. If 4 lobster loses a leg will a
new one grow in its. place? II H..
A. An antennA5 Or les = GRADUAL
ly renewed. growing at ever mot.
This is also true Of the tf;fyfishl.
@. Is the captain a merhbef OF the
crew Of q Ship ? r: B..
A. Grew il a tollectiye rape for
all the persont '4rhhioyed OF. q ship,
bit IL usually limited ito designate
petty Officers ana seaI1eh; only.
PENSION FOR STATE WoRKEks.
, lansing, Micn.-visions Of d p4nnt-
lsak Ola ATE will fade forever from
the horizon, st state e employees il q
tkm poraty plan adopted BY the state
administration board IL made pAffna-
nent law BY the next session Of the
4 legislature.
The board adopted a r~skolution ,Hro-
vidine employees who have worked for
tbs state at least Is years ana who
Are intapa citated for furth4r duty
may be retired on half pay for the
remainder OF their lives. Governor
Alex j. Groesbeck announeed the
Question would be brought before the
next legislature. ~
Not more than half a, dozen en-
tplo3es will. benefit under the tAn1por-
AIRY plan at this time, according to
state officials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01

children take step: to have the children do their
in some place other. than the driivewaAys of
the streets. The child playing III tie Roadway i.
not merely an annoyance to the driver 81 i Oar. f4.
il in danger Of losing his own life. Children run
carelcssly and sometimes deliberately iii front 81 al
approaching car. lodging just at the critical mo-
ruent. N6Sdriver can tell which. way the child will
jump, or whether he will jump 1t all II the child
slips or the driver guesses wrong, there i likely %
be a dead Or crippled child, and the driver il likely
to be blamed when in fact he has used all the care
that any human being could exercise.
The other suggestion is with reference to the
use Of the cut-out in passing hospitals or other.
places where persons are knownfto be i'll. The city
ordinances, we believe, prohibit the opening Of cut
outs anywhere Within the city limits. They ought
not to be opened anywhere OF at any time, except
iii case Of necessity. to observe the action Of the en-.
CINE more closely than is convenient with the ex-
haust muffled.
Many green drivers have a notion that the epeli-
ing of the cut-out increases the efficiency Of the en-.
CINE. 1t does nothing Of the Sort, in ally perceepptible
manner. Engineers have made elaborate tests on
this subject, and their verdict is that the increased
power from the open exhaust is SO slight that it
can scarcely. be computed, the general verdict be-
ing, we believe, that the increase amounts to But a
small fraction Of one per cent.
The person who persists in travelling with cut
out open may be set down as either an irnorar1us
who does not understand his engine, or 4 rowdy.who
merely. wishes to make a big noise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
A BRIDGE.

The Minnesota Point bridge has been a dan
gerous structure ever Since it was built. A sharp
turn in narrow driveway, with a very steep grade,
is a dangerous combination even where there is no
drop on either side. Such a turn occurs on this
bridge. where the visibility is poor, and where a
l false move may result in a plunge of many feet to
! the ground below. Because Of the shape Of the
I structure one man plunged to his death a few days
/ ago.. There have been numerous minor accidents
! at that point, and that more Of them have not re-
/ suited fatally is more a matter of luck than anything
! else.
i The shape Of the bridge is due. Of course, to the
! fact that its planners sought to continue the lines
Of two streams which approach each other at a sharp
1 angle, the angle in this case being well up on the
! eastern approach and near the top Of the incline.
! which would have made possible a straight line for
/ bridge and approaches. 1t was desired to make a
little money go as far as possible, and the present
I bridge is the result.
/ Both Of the public bridges across the Red river
I at this point must be replaced very soon. They are
too narrow, too weak, and the Point bridge is too
steep and crooked. Beyond all question when that
bridge is replaced the new structure must be
straight, and its gradient much be such as to nlirim-
lie the danger Of stalling on it. Additional ground
] n1ust~be obtained for that purpose, and that work
ought to be under way now. \
! The whole bridge question needs to be studied
Immediately, with a view of early replacement.
When the present bridges were built all the traffic
was horse-drawn. Ninety per cent Of the traffic
now is by automobile or truck, which means, among
other things, that it is drawn from a much greater
sdistance, represents a greater territory, and multi
plies the volume of traffic.
The building Of suitable bridges to meet the
ssneeds Of the next generation is not a Grand Forks
sor All East Grand Forks affair. 1t, is not an inter
city matter, nor an inter-county matter. 1t ought
to be regarded as interstate business, and the two
states, as we'll as the municipalities Immediately af-
fected, should contribute to. the cost of providing
proper facilities for the crossing Of the river at this
point, where great national and international high
ways meet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01

-, . g . 49, ~ .s.-..rE
Tor tor, about bow two years and am QUITE
=! am very FOND Of dancing ana
outdoor exercise. I dance a great
deal during the week. But am. afraid
u. VIII do me harm in later years, Do
you think / could continue dancing?
i ~ also fond Of tennis. ii It
bo 1T as ySe : De 4 ;sau G.e'd u, a -, t.
specify the. dose Of each.
Each IL a good fofM 81 sxeredAs for /.
& person equal to il.
u each ctnAuftptive ana each ex-
'eonsumptive should have ths dAiiv
dose Of work ana plAy determined.
mist AAep beiew the lihA Of
harmful fatigue.
MI. ei ). a. s 1r,ssl 81 Go1fq a.. .
bANY 2 months old who il bsAaaf 1aA
ana Who has cello every AL Til ista
5 - s when should / t.1. n.r ou,.
8, =. should ! cover her FAC. when
, =. How about eutas in the .too,,"
Many babies can h. c,,r.x =.
eolit ~ feeding them less or f4ed;r a.
milk that IL less rich in fat. 'TTSa.Ass
ing a. three. Or four hour int1r+,siA
cures some babies. vale
shortening the period IS the h~..~
eures some. Not permitting thi h.n~
q suck the %strippinss cures SOMA
SEINE !, ar. cured ~ the ,o,,o.
sfnl I6nd xWlce a DAY y teaspoon.
Sefora each: nursing, * S.s.ll.
p2Mdefsd ea4s,nf made ina ~
49, Yater. Place on back ~ hSScsS
fslAy. AAsunA,n. tAa..
sss0nSe iy sunAhiny ana vain.
rnis sy1nptona ind,.a.A.
.a rnS,sestion' which eaiis ~ "a
FIND TIE CAUSE ar
Dcrch eSster writes: ~
s.snl.. Free In the az ~. n
~ Doctor doeh nj, "a.
~ n,,sea M That not and
climate h.,p Msu'd : change 70 Z ~.
eAass.' = ~ eject. Tsad u.
= yosr heart risht, ym.
!! me- I ruled Al, o dtssaneg !:
sssama q mart to 81 Son.ix
.ARparsntfy this il ".
ous .senioshttlsp q IA F,,ie
&, sps easSF 81 bfoHthiai sSsEs ~ a. I
yseeinss' we most modern Use &
N d. xSt~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
AN HoNoRED NAME BEsMtRcHrD.

A young man named Grover Cummings was
sentenced at Duluth the other day to a years inn
prisonment for evasion Of the draft in 1917. Doubt
less his case is one Of those for which radicals IF
all degrees demand amnesty on the ground that now
that the war is over no person should at this time
be punished for refusal to participate in it. The
case is marked by no extenuating circumstance,
however, for the, young man had declared frankly
that he would rathef 60 to prison than 60 to France
to, fight. He made his, choice. and it is proper that
he shetld abide by his decision. =
Readers will note the coincidence that both the
Duluth Stacker and the most conspicuous one who
halls from Philadelphia bear the, given name Of a
former president of the United States, and those
who are more familiar with campaign scandal than
with the facts of history may recall that the fact
that Grover Cleveland hired a substitute to serve
in his stead in the union army in the Civil war was
used to his discredit in political campaigns a gener-
alton age.
Cleveland's ~reticence concerning. his personal
affairs led to numerous misunderstanding as to his
and conduct. His hiring of a substitute
instead Of serving himsel has very frequently been
|ascribed to indifference to the issues involved in the
Civil war. That charge was made during his politi-
cal campaigns. and SO far as we can recall, he never
replied toit 1t has remained for his biographers to
ldo him that justice which he would not do for him
self.
The fact, which is established BY abundant and
indisputablle evidence, is that Cleveland was intense
ly interested in the cause Of the Union, that he de-
sired %ardently to serve as a soldier ii, the armies Of
his country. and that, when denied this opportunity
which he would have deemed a privilege-he gave
to the nation the best service Of which he was cap
able at home. y
Grover Cleveland and his brothers were young
men of small means who had a widowed mother to
support. In a family council it was decided that
two Of the brothers should volunteer while Grover
remained to take care of the mother. Similar ar
engagements were made in hundreds, and probably in
thousands Of patriotic families. Later, when it be.
came impossible to keep the ranks full under the
volunteer system, and the draft was ordered, young
Cleveland was carrying a load of official work as
prosecuting attorney, much Of this work related to
the war, and with which no other person was as
familiar as was he. This, together with the respon-
sibility for his mother, and on the urgent advice Of
wise and patriotic men, again precluded his entering
into military service. and when he was drawn he
paid the verX considerable sum required to provide
a substitute.
The conception Of Cleveland as a Stacker and
shirker is altogether wrong, and it is fortunate that
even at this late day it is being corrected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
CARE FOR THE GRfrp1EA.

r. GAAtA1S RSCVI 4IIh S4Sx6 IAxHAos
IT has been estimated that Of the
people who live in cities. six Of each
1000 are. eripples. This means that a
community with 10000 population
haA. sixty, persons So dehnittiy famed
Or disabled BY disease or accident as
to belong definitely in the cripple
class.
: IA a community With 1000, GOO
population, the cripple group NUN
befs 5000. A fairly large proportion
Of the cripples could be put in fairly
emcient and comfortable condition.
How can they be discovered. gotten,
IN touch with. interested at a period
Of their trouble when there il prom
swer.
When Prof. Lsrent came to New
York City from Vienna abcut 4 yeaf
ago, the health Department. tontludga
that 1t would take adyadtSfA 81 MS
Wilt to And the crtprlet Ia tie city.
Ihey got DR.. Lor4hff II consent Is
Mold q series OF 5~diAenostie tiintes, Is
pafticipat$ ~ the ork&ni1ation Of d
series OF preliminary clinics, ana to
Mold a certain number o1DpperAtirA
c,inics They 4dvsttisEd these
BILE. with I Iiorehz clinic.
or the estirnAted N5S 600 Ar;nr,A. ~
New YORK. CitS, e,lSs Applied for
trtatment ana wers examined. or
thxse, b.. Ltreua ~ i,2o3. III only
operated ~ twenty.
the treatrnent wAs ipausurttAd ~
Dr. Loren4 ana IL BEING tSntinyea ia
clinics, nStpitals and homes by other
ofthepeaists afhli4teA WITH tie work.
Qf the about 5000, eritples Who
dta At come Is the ciiAie, ! fir prn.
poItion say thstk private physitiana.
pouptisss.. many who were cared
care had it not be8n fof ths SM IrtAs.
II Ibr tes es sln, e eriesls' efeassd " the
81 fhs theutshla, ,d-i.eoy.r4a. tx..
thirds were uzdsr Il Year, 81 liz,
More than ohs.third q N. to,.,
hlfRber were crippled ~ iNtA u;aa
pSra!YSte. Since the iaft liz
RAraIysle epidemic occurred ia N5rs
york CITY nix years akt. hearIx ~
ny .eripplSs In ,ttls Sfoub 3sert Is.
nsst fh ,ars &c leod Al.t soS e fss; r:
psf cent q. the yhol4. INA taber.
u since q M. NJ ys s?'; e,. eng 3Ststs.
very weli pasteurlseS III ia?en
more than snyA years, practioS rs III
the cate were N psorfs ~, ~ g
OF. ksi} 81 III the ts Y ss had nearly
The ehytnArtStrA knlIHthA
o. ho1pitk1g f0f erfYnixSls.A ssrieS
SSta sor IN re ftlltt Stdsr. toos33ss
tesYtist lsrYps q and esiS scGl9s