davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13
Is A HINT FOR
N, PUBLICITY

Xlh TUbA4A
,,,tly is the assertion made
,yda is always well advertis-
h everyone knows where it is
about it; and that the people
,re to Florida-they actually
Two best advertised states in
III are New York and Cali
Possibly, in her way, Califor-
\ the more publicity; in any
h is known that she is ever
snatch every opportunity to
her position.
What has been done does not
ali California, and steps are
sten to get more publicity for
sern section. Such an action
h termed silly by those who
What publicity, proper pub
VII bring about. A plan is
bot, and has taken root, to
huge sum of money to put
Etions of the northern sec
m the people, and as a start
blowing editorial appeared
u in practically every paper
stiOn of the state: ..
dtOrial is printed today in
say representative paper in
aCalifornia. 1t is the first
ever saw a large group of
BIS Of otherwise diversified
voice a common purpose in
sords.
Hinental purpose is to wake
isn California. The moment
Fane for the people of this
alay aside differences, drop
Stserings, Danish municipal
and stop town politics
'Eag general progress.
rdess of politics, forgetting
iPences, the newspapers are
IN an effort to unite all the
u towns in a common senti-
good will, in a common eff
let the world know more
us finest section of Califor-
common pull for more popu-
% more development of our
Y resources and opportuni-
common boost, not for San
or for Oakland, or for any
OF town, but for all the cit
owns Of northern California.
R dissatisfied with the rut
logged down the whole of
''Fd movement. To lift out
~ calls for a strong and
W, a pull all together. Our
''ton will do us substantial
Il we energize the con-
impulse behind it.
Nognized that the energetic
southern California are
y That section steadily and
'ney have been doing this
'me and we have admit
''u 10 profit by their exam
are glad that they have
remarkable success. They
and the whole state prof
ae" lnhabitant and every
NJ D.S' comes to Los Angeles
Oiego' or to Riverside, or
place south TO the Teha-
~ Z every business and every
c "a Of the Tehachapi. We
salliornia and anything
y The aggregate wealth
s'egate taxable property |
isfesate revenues and the
BUSINESS of any particular
''''0rma helps all of Cal
aankly admit that we need |
" southern California |
~la and the southern Cal
Jung energy here on our
!. tehachapi hills. |
\. q bigger conception-all
1'ltk of California more
'Sn lot. "9p"pe''
I, 'ne outside world to
resources and the won
: this region Of
..,s Is important that we
to ourselves, it is
ssential that we broad
- %nhalities to those in
iOf hone urifb a,ood
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13

Every congregation loaHs THO
work on those who are willing to do
it, and then cusses them for trying
to boss things.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13

one bet. They haven't sold the
checking privileges for the cars Of
their patrons.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13

The trouble with frocty air as a
substitute for rouge is that it gives
"a glow to to the nose as we'll as the
cheeks.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13

IT seems strange to see people
spending great sums for food when
they haven't "a spare tire on the
premises.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13
WOMAN FALLS
AND FRACTURES ARM

Mrs. c. I. Rowton, aged 81,
mother of C. E. Rowton and Mrs.
c. H. Wigg, who is making her
home with Mrs. Wigg, at 124 North
Seventh street, fell while about the
house Monday evening about six
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13

Of the crops, n soils, disease, pests,
grading and marketing cohtribut-
ed to the. final accommodations,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13
PHh IN Paragraph

There are noe so blind that they
can't see the other fellows duty.
Love is seldom so blind that it
can't see on which side it's bread is
buttered.
The boss is ust and responsible
man. He always pays for the time
his employees kill.
A high-brow eveing is one spent
in exhibiting your little store of
useless information. u.
The American eagel can't save
France, however, without he active
cooperation of he stork.
For many gorls' romance is divid-
ed into three parts: ~ friendship,
(2)courtship (3) hardship.
. Modern nrithmatic: 1.-THE pay
satchei contains $4,000 to pay 2l3
men, how far will the messenger
walk before he is cracked in the
head?
a woman doesnt always think
about her looks. At times she
thinks about some other womans
looks.
Maybe it all depends on America
after all. America didn't help the
ancient civilization and they perish
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13

As we understand it, the slogan
love, Equality, and dynamite"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13

There are fairly decent fathers,
and then ther are fathers who have
not time to talk to heir small ones,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13

Every honest effort Germany
makes reacts on herself. She has
exported thousands of police dogs,
and now the price of wuerst is pro-
hibitive.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13

Every woman has least one &C
quaintance sfa would drop except
for the fact that he creature know:
so much nice gossip.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13

Maybe it all depends on America
after all. America didn't help the
ancient civilization and they perish
aJ
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13

Be careful with the man who is
too glad to meet you. Heis an
agert.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13

, Correct this sentence: "He has a
very ugly temper" said the fond
mother, "and I think he gets that
from my side of the house."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13

AS rule the man who doesn't be
lieve in life insurance doesn't be
lieve in treating wife like hu
man beng.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13

The boss is a ust and responsible
man. He always pays for the time
his employees kill.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13

A high-brow eveing is one spent
in exhibiting your little store Of
useless information. ~. II.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13

The American eagel can't save
France, however, without he active
cooperation of he stork.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13

There are noe so blind that the!
can't see the other fellows duty.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13

Love is seldom so blind that it
can't see on which side it's bread is
buttered.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13

For many gorls' romance is dlvld-
ed into three parts: a. friendship,
(2)courtship (3) hardship.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
CIRCUS PIONEER
|. FORSAKES BIG
TENT
Charles Forepaugh, at es
Tells Of Early History OF
His Big Shows.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Think Of
man who was with a circus for
twenty-five years, made circus his
tory, yet has not seen per-
formance for thirty years and
wouldn't give a German mark to
watch the antics under the biggest
tent on earth.
That Is Charles Forepaugh, q
young man of eighty-five, who Is
still as straight as an arrow. He
is one of the original Forepaughs.
the sole survivor of the six brothers
and a sister who were the circus
magnates Of the day Of the one-ring
tan.bark haven.
Began Trading Horses.
He told today how he and
Adam, his brother, started on the
road. trading horses and tanning
lions.
You see. we started in the show
this way" he said. John O'Brien
had show on the road for about
two years during the civil war.
He was showing in Washington
when the Government needed mules.
So John sold his to the Govern
ment.
Then he came to Adam and me.
We were in the horse business In
Philadelphia. He bought some
horses and gave us some notes. At
the end Of a year he couldn't pay
so Adam took half interest in
the show.
Real Start In 1866.
"The next year they sent two
shows on the road. Adam took
one out West and O'Brien started
the other East. He got stuck at
Pittsburg and Adam bought him
out.
"All we had were clowns, trapeze
acts and the like-no animals.
Then Jerry Mabee came along with
twelve cages of animals. We
bought them. That was in 1866,
the real start Of the Forepaugh
circus"
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
BEST
DECLARES
PASTOR
Or. Dudley Qualities Statement
by Defining InfaIIibIe
Ruler Needed.

Notwithstanding that every Amer
lean will stand behind a democratic
government as the best the world
has known, an absolute monarchy
is "the best. the highest and the
only enduring government" ac-
cording to the Rev. George F..
Dudley. rector Of st. Stephen s
Episcopal church. DR.. Dudley made
this startling statement in a Christ
mas sermon, the text of which was
Thy throne, o God, is forever and
ever; the scepter of Thy Kingdom
is a scepter of right"
Infallible Ruler Needed.
"If we could find a ruler" DR..
Dudley said, who would combine
three things-the infallible knowl-
edge, the answering desire and the
unlimited power to do always that
which Ia for the highest good of
alive, too. would find greater
happiness, truer Justice. more en-.
during prosperity under his rule
than we do now.
This day marks the anniversary
of the founding Of such a kingdom
Dy the Dlrtn OF lts 1lrSt ana only
king in the little town Of Bethle'
hem. And all over the world, wher.
ever the cross rises as the emblem
Of loyalty men, women and chill.
dren are listening again to the
angels song. the shepherds story
the cry Of the Magi and hearts are
stirred once more by the sight OF
the little babe in the manger bed
Gods gift Of His best beloved son
to a dying and hopeless world"
Penalty in Disobedience.
Continuing DR.. Dudley said: ITS
1t not universally true that wher.
ever man has been loyal to his king
and in spirit as well as letter
obeyed His laws there has followed
as the night the day happiness and
peace and prosperity? And, on the
other hand whenever and wherever
man has disobeyed Gods laws and
followed his own desires and tudg
ments there has come oppression
and wrong. cruelty and misery. pow
er-tv. crime and disease.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
Last Minute Appeal
Made for the
Poor

Christmas Day has come
again with its message Of peace
and good will to all mankind
today. We remember after
weeks of preparation those who
are nearest and dearest to US.
1T IL with the hope Of add
ing to the days satisfaction
that !, as president Of the As
sociated Charities, make q last
minute appeal for those re-
naming Christmas opportuni-
ties whose homes are still hang
ing in the balance. I trust that
many more will find it in their
hearts today to remember these
neighbors OF ours with their
"Up to this morning, approx
imately $4,000 had been re-
ceived, leaving fully $4,000
still needed to save these
homes for the coming year. In
the midst of the city's joy and
prosperity let 1t not happen
that any of the fifty-three chill
dren in these fourteen families
need be separated from their
own mothers the coming year
because there were not enough
folks in Washington who cared!
contributions may be sent
to John Joy Edison, treasurer
Associated Charities, 923 H
street northwest.
(Signed)
"CUNO H. RUDOLPH"
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
WOMAN HELD IN DEATH
LAID TO BAD WHJSKEY

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Mrs. Bes-
sic Kurzweil, forty.three, of Brook
lyn, was held in $4,000 bail for ex-
animation Wednesday in the Bridge
Plaza court on a charge of sus-
picion of homicide in connection
with the death of Mrs. Florence
Stevens, forty, of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Stevens was found dead
Saturday and the police believe
her death was caused by drinking
whisky
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
TAKE 7 GALLONS
At CLARENDON j..
IN AUTO
Sheriff and Deputy Jail Two
Mon Who Say Homes Are
In Washington.

CLARENDON Va. Dec. 2b.-
Seven gallons Of whiskey were con
fiscated last night when Sheriff A
c. Clements and Deputy Sheriff q
o. Kines held up speeding auto
mobile near Clarendon.
Two men who describe themselves
a. James Beckwith and c. C. Hur-
ley, both Of Washington. were
placed in jail, charged with trans
porting liquor. The finding OF
revolver resulted In an additional
charge of carrying concealed weap'
ons being placed against them.
Lewis Brown, William Barnes and
Joseph Jasper, colored, were arrest
ed last night by Special Officer j.
East. who declared he caught them
shooting crap.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
BIRTHS.

Oscar M. ana Viola Il. Simmons. girl
Charles @. and Alma Dixon, boy.
Iawrence and Catherine Taylor. boy.
Carl II. and Louise Osborn, girl.
George N. and Eugenia Walker, girl.
Harold y. and Rachel ]. Monahan, girl
Charles q. and Doris q. Prohaska boy
Alexander L. and Gussy Solomon, girl
William e. and Mildred L. johnson
Joseph A. and Lois v. Marcias. girl
Harrick and Louise Mnssie, girl
Harold II. and Helen Titus. boy.
Charles and Irma Drayton, girl.
William and Irene Breeden, girl.
william and Mildred Crane, boy.
James and Lucy Thomas, girl.
Luther p. and Pearl N. wisemsn. boy
John w. and Jennie Harvey. box.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25

Prohibition Commissioner Roy A.
HAYNES in warning the public
ington's liquor supply is small, &C.
Inspector A. J. Headley. chief Of
the traffic bureau, urged pedes.
TRANS and motorists to resist the
cold weather's temptation to hurry.
Hurry causes many accidents, he
said.
An appeal for 5000 was made
today by the Washington Home
for Children, 1715 Fifteenth street
northwest. The money is needed
to carry on the work for about
fifty children for the coming year.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
AGRICULTURE BILL VOTE
HALTED UNTIL JAN. :

The House has finished work on
the 1923-24 bill. supplying funds for
the Agriculture Department. for the
fiscal year beginning July next
Because of the absence OF 10
many members, however, a final
vote on passage of the measure will
not be taken until January g.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25

Midnight mass was celebrated In
st. Mary's Catholic Church here
by the pastor, the Rev. John T..
Coolahan. and similar services were
held in st. Martins Church,
Gaithersburg; st. Roses Church,
Choppers, and st. Johns Church,
Forest Glen, large congregations at
tending at each place.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25

Holy Communion was celebrated
in Christ Episcopal Church here al
half-past II o'clock last night, the
Rev. Mlllard F. Minnick, rector OF
the church, officiating.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
Continued from Page 13.l

for midnight mass. After the mass
there was a procession to the
Grotto of Bethlehem, and a low
mass was celebrated at the altar
Of Nativity. A solemn high ma ss
was celebrated at 9 o'clock this
morning.
Special singing by the church
chorus, under ,the direction of
Charles e. Wire, was part of the
program at the Petworth Methodist
Episcopal Church last night. At
the evening service there were
Christmas carols by the choir and
solos by Louis Annis and Benjamin
Y. Morrison. The Rev. G. willis
Williams, pastor, preached on "A
Christmas Meditation"
Old English Service.
An old English candlemas serv-
ice was held In the Church of the
Ascension under the direction of
the Rev. r. Pinkney Wroth. At
st. Patrick's a solemn high mass
was celebrated at midnight. In
the Metropolitan Memorial M. =.
Church a Christmas pageant was
presented. There was midnight
services at Trinity Diocesan
Church. In the Metropolitan Bap.
tist Church special services were
held.
District officials today warned of
the usual perils Of the season. Fire
Chief George s. Watson advised
against cotton whiskers for Santa
Claus, candles on Christmas trees
and similar hazards.
Superintendent of Police Daniel
Sullivan concurred with Federal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
LEGAL, NOTICE
NOTICE OF NoRT6AaE ToREC1os-
URE 8AIE

Whereas default has been made in the
terms and the conditions Of a certain
mortgage made n executed by Albert
wife, or Grand Forks. North Dakota,
mortgagors, to Andrew Arveson, mort
gagee, which mortgage is dated on the
was San d iiisd e for reeo % in. the Office 1ee Of a" the
REGISTER Of deeds in and for Grand Forks
County on the 18th day Of February.
1920 at II A. NJ. and there recorded in
Book ,147 OF Mortgages on%Page SIT.
Said default consists in the failure Of
the said mortgagors to pay, OF cause to
be paid. the principal and interest due
Now therefore. notice is hereby given
that by virtue Of the power of sale con-
tanned therein, the said mortgage will be
forsclesed by a sale Of the premises de-
Lots T~wsnty-one CID and Twenty
A t%S dsa3 20 S5 n thes ci Seven n g G2a5 Mdae FORKS
County of Grand Forks. State Of North
Dakota, according to the plat thereof on
file n Of record in the office Of the
mentioned county. together with ali the
hereditaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging, which said sale will be
%aae BY It the he sheriff 12ent ao Of Grand y q. Forks co,,Ss
house. in the, City Of Grand Forks, in
said county and state. on, March 80.
1922 at ? p: M. to satisfy the amount
which will then be due on said mort
gage for principal and interest and costs
of sale and statutory attorneys fees.
There will be u on said mortgage at
terest the sum of $603.7S making the
total sum due the date of sale $603.78
besides the costs of foreclosure and
statutory attorneys fees.
Dated at Grand Forks. N. D., this 30th
day Of February, 1922.
ANDREW ARvESON,
Mortgage.
Attorney for the Mortgage. -.
(Herald Feb. 21-2S: March 7-14-21-2s.)E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
Prizes Offered Among
Which Are Three Cup.-
Exhibitions Will Feature
Special Street
Car. and Sleighs viii Take
Care OF Crowds Attending
Tournament.

Forty ski jumpers will take part in
the tournament Wednesday afternoon
at. lincoln park, which is being held
by the Fordville and Grand Forks ski
clubs. Letters and kilograms from
outside have arrived in sufficient
to assure a large entry list
and contestants from Fargo, Fergus
Fails, Mayville, Winnipeg, Minot.
Fordville. Mekinock, Reynolds and
Grand Forks. will compete. Grand
Forks will furnish the largest num-
Der of Jumpers, twenty-six from here
Deing expected to take part Ford
cation and Mekinock next Three will
come from Fergus Falls and Fargo,
and it is expected hat there. will be
at least three from Mayville.
Eleven Prizes.
Eleven prizes will be offered ana
three of these are silver cups, DR..
August Eggers has donated a silver
loving cup to be offered to the entrant
who makes the longest standing
jump. The Norwegian club cup, do
mated by T. A. Bydal Of East Grand
Forks, MIMI. will be UP as the tro-
ply in the Class A event, and the
Commercial club cup is offered in the
B competition. In addition to
~PAA&S ~ okS Iii Oc DI1XGS
In each class and Secord and Sand
peck are Offering a pair Of skis to
the Jumper who breaks the hill rec
ORD. There is Also another special
prize to be awarded the best out-of-
town skier.
Nestos To BE Here.
Governor r. A. Nestos, who will he
in 1.-THE city both the 21st and 22nd,
has been Invited to be present at the
nqu in the evening. and he, has
replied that he will make every effort
to at least look in on the affairibe-
tore 1t is over. The governor is ITO be
mere for the Founders Day exercises
at the university, but states that he
ment as the program will allow him.
The local committee stated Monday
evening that the tickets for the ban
que were going in nice shape, but
that 1t hoped many more would be
sold before Wednesday evening. An
other means of financing the tourna-
ment has been undertaken. Boys are
selilns tags which will be worn at the
tournament showing that the Swearer
has given twenty-five cents toward
n support of the meeting
Arrangements have been made with
the street car company to have spe-
cial cars run out to Lincoln park in
the afternoon and from the park en-
rance teams will. carry those attend
ing to the slide.
Several special attractions are be-
ing arranged for the spectators alone,
Twin jumps will be attempted by sev-
eral of the contestants. Two men
with their arms locked together will
take the slide side by stde and at
tempt to negotiate a successful jump
! this manner. It affords much
amusement, according to the COM.
mittee. 1t is expected that Barney
Riley, American professional, will. be
here, and attempts are being made to
secure two professionals from Kenora,
Manitoba, who urn somersaults in
the air after leaving the jump. This
is a dangerous and thrilling Sexhibi-
attraction II they can be aecrred
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
CHARLEY ] A h |, / ! WHITE! ||I'.
CETSDECEl0N.
Floors Jackson Three lime
II the Thirteenth
Round

New York, Feb. So.-Charley
White. Chicago lightweight, tonight
defeated Willies Jackson of. New York,
receiving the. judges decision after
their Is round bout in Madison
Square Garden.
The. Chicagoan's left. hook enabled
him to f1oor the New York boy three
times in the 18th round.
I Jackson seemed due to take the
count on the third knockdown, but
the bell saved him.
White, was slow in the early rounds
and Willie buffetted him about the
ring with hard rights to the jaw and
straight lefts to the chin. It was not
until the fourth round that White
found himself. He then staggered
jackson with a left hook to the Jaw
and drove him to his corne with a
body attack. ~
Jackson had the advantage in the
hrst three rounds. White took tho
four. The fifth and sixth were even
and all the others went to White.
White weighed 1855 pounds. jackson
1874 1.2. u .
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion. recently signed articles to meet
tie winner Of the match in q title
bout.
Carl Tremaine, Cleveland bantam
weight, knocked out Harold Farese Of
Jersey City in the third round Of their
eight round match.
Dave Rosenberg, New York, mid
dleweight, was given the judges de-
ctsion. after eight rounds with Augte
Rather, also Of New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
Barber ShOpsLeague Gossip.
Business is getting brisk in Fiat
bush. President Ebbets OF the Brook
lyns is dishtng out all kinds Of gossip
to the bugs.
by EDWARD T. MURPHY yB;

s.tFHI--H r. p. .TS..rr -. ssrTs 7-.f. $50 4Hgni
Business is getting brisk in Fiat
bush. President Ebbets OF the Brook
lyns is dishing out all kinds Of gossip
to the bugs. 81
The Robins have a. new kind Of ath-
lete to deal with this spring. Ebbets
will not divulge his monicker, hut
he is a we'll known player. He is not
a holdout.> s< 9
The player wants an operation per.
formed on his 1922 contract before he
will splash ink on It, He wants Squire
Ebbets to remove the ten day release
clause. The athlete wants to be just
az liable to quit the Robins overnight
as they are liable to quit him.
The president of the Robins says he
cannot change. the contract without
II that body should give its consent
Ebbets says he will o chisel the
clause from the document.
And then it looks as though Presi-
dent Ebbets would have to send a few
holdouts the address Of Judge Lands.
A few Of his players want champion
ship salaries for finishing in fifth
place. . #" -.x
Some the players are demanding
40 to IS per cent increases over last
years pay" says Ebbets. They were
champions last year, but. Topped
around in fifth place at the end Of
the race. l don't see how they are
entitled to increases oger their cham
pionship pay checks when they are
a fifth place team"
Then Ebbets said Ernest. Kruger
was still a member Of the team and
that he was only threatened with be-
ing sent to Cincinnati. T.