davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08
9-24-tf

Sales Company. 9-24-tt
FOR RENT = 3 furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Phone SAL.
2O7 South 18th street. 9-6-tf
WANTED = You to try a Bank
ers' Choice Cigar. The leading seller
on Wall street. Florida Grocery Cos
DISTRIBUTORS. 9-4-ti
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08

BETTER HOMES WEEK will be observed throughout the Nation beginning
has been endorsed and encouraged by the Governors of almost
efforts and love home
All Furniture Dealers throughout the Nation have been asked offer special
for the Identification and comfort the American Home
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08

Bankers association), 1t9 West For
syth street, Jacksonville, Fla.
10-6-2t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08
KITCHEN CABINETS
5 Piece Bedroom Suite S135.OO

Beautiful finished in either Ameri-
can Walnut or Mahogany. The
outfit consists of a Bow Foot Bed
stead, Vanity Dresser with 6
Drawers, Chiffonier, Chair and
Bench, and will completely furnish
your bedroom lastly and comfort
ably. Payments divided to suit
you $f35.00,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08
OckIawaha Valley
Railroad Company
. SILVER SPRINGS ROUTE
Fastest, most direct route between
PALATKA AND OCALA
MORNING TRAINS
DAILY AND SUNDAY SERVICE

Trans IT anu II.
Leave PaIatka daily ------- 500 am
Arrive Ocala daily --------11:OO am
Leave Ocala daily -------- 1:25 pm
Arrive Palatka daily 4:25 pm
Making connection with all Atlantic
Coast Line and Seaboard Air Line
afternoon trains at Ocala, and all
Florida East Coast and Atlantic
Coast Line afternoon trains at Pa
latka.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08

FOR RENT - to 6 rooms, fur
nished or Unfurnished. 500 Kirby
street. Phone 1853. t06-8t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08

LOST - Gold cuff buttons. Ini-
tials ". 3. c. Notify W. B. Crane
or phone 401- 11-6-tt
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08

Send dime, birthdate and stamp for
truthful, reliable, convincing trial
reading. Prof. Erwing, Box 1920,
Station c., Los Angeles, California.
MEN-Wanted to qualify for Fire
men, Brakemen; also colored sleep
ing car and train porters. EXper-
fence unnecessary. Transportation
furnished. Write ". Boggess, Supt.
St Louis.
LOST-Diamond shaped sorority
Din set with pearls. Full name on
back. Reward if returned to Edna
r. Williams, 800 Emmett street SGT
FOR RENT = Furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Sol Kirby
street. 1O-o-5t
FOR SALE - 1920 model Ford
touring car; in first-class condition.
Will sell cheap 70 rcash. Arnold Ga
rage. Phone 2804 lO-6-6t
ROOMS for rent; nicely furnished
upstairs bedrooms; hot and cold wa
ter. Phone 996-W, Mrs, E. Alderman,
corner Third and Madison streets.
loft
WANTED = A local salesman in
Palatka to handle securities market
ed by Us on a liberal commission ba-
sis. Young man with good references
and pleasing personality can estab-
lIish a connection that will bring good
income. Ask your banker who we
are, then write Securities Sales Com
pany of Florida (member Florida
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08

FOR RENT-Choice Offices in
Merryday Building over State Bank
Rooms both single and en- suite. AID.
ply W. a. Merryday Company, North
First Street. Dec. LIT
FOR RENT - Groom house on
Dodge street; modern conveniences;
garage. 7. j. Knight. 1O-5-3t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08

Bankers assocIatiOn), lIS west FOR
syth street, Jacksonville, Fla.
1O-6-2t
LOST - Gold cuff buttons. Ini-
tials ". 3. c. Notify W. B. Crane
or phone 401- 10-6-tf
FOR RENT - 3 to 6 rooms, fur
nished or unfinished. SOC Kirby
street. Phone 1853. t0-6-dt
FOR RENT-One large front room
and bath Furnished or unfurnishsi.
Suitable for couple. 1912 South
Second street. 10-6-3t
FOR RENT - Desirable bedroom,
near bath; suitable for gentleman.
Also garage. Apply 622 River street
or prone $50. 1O-5-85
FOR RENT-Oct0ber IS. 413 Oak
street, 6 rooms and garage. AIS Oak
street, rooms and garage. Apply
6O9 Oak street, or E. WUrtz Gray
Box 1179, Jacksonville. 10-4-4t
| WANTED Any secondhand
clothes to outfit poor boy of Is years
/ for school. S. H. Bard. 10-4-4t
FOR RENT = Three unfinished
rooms; adults. 621 Lemon street.
10-1-tf
/ FOR RENT - Corner Seventh and
Lemon streets, central location, good
building. 9-26-l2t
| FOR SALE = Dodge touring car,
in perfect condition; has double over
size cord tires all around, and one ex-
ltra, never put on ear. $500. Ford
, 1922-10-22

operation that is sure TO make the
show q great success.
The dealers who will take part in
the show include r.. N. Far SAINT. Pat
terson Motor company, Earl C. Boyle.
Steven Dryer. b. b Lummis. C. r.
Peterson. Benedict odson Motor com
pany. Kennedy Motor company, Joe
Mansfield. Wyoming oldsmobila com.
|pany. Nash-Casper Motor company.
Durant-Hupmobile agency, and he
Paige company. the Wyoming Auto
motive company. Casper Supply com
pany. Auto Equipment company. Bro
die Rubber company. and Motor Ser
vice station.
Each dealer in cars will have
enough floor space for two cars. This
will necessitate changing every night
in some cases. The accessory dealers
viii probably net have any difficulty
in the way of finding enough space
ifor their needs. The constant chang
ing Of exhibits will be nm advantage
rather than a handicap and Will add
variety Il the show each nigh.
, 1922-10-22
MONDELL HERE,
GOES TO SALT
CREEK MEETING

Congressman Frank w. Mondell,
candidate for the United States SEN
ate. arrived in Casper this afternoon
to join other Republican candidates
who go to Salt Creek for a rally to-
night and return here for a mass
meeting Monday evening. Among
those in the city are John NJ. Snyder.
candidate for state treasurer; Frank
Lucas, candidate for secretary of
state; f. H.. Barrow, secretary to Con-
gresham Mondell. and Vincent e.
Carter, candidate for state auditor.
Candidates and their friends have
been highly gratfied by the receptions
accorded them throughout the state
and a record crowd is expected TO
greet them here Monday evening.
John w. Hay. candidate. for COVER
nor. will not be here as previously an
nounced. but will visit Casper on
October 20 when he will tenew &C
quaintance with Casper voters.
, 1922-10-22
BIG DANCE NETS
FOR RED
CROSS CHAPTER

r. ]. McReon, owner of the Arkeon
dancing academy. has turned over to
w. ]. Bailey. who is handling theft
inc Of the Tribune Fashion show
for the benefit of the Red Cross, a
check for $2ss.2o which represents
the me- proceeds from the Red Cross
dance at the Arkeon Thursda eve
ming. This was considerably more
than the committee in charge of the
show had anticipated and adds a
healthy sum to the profits the Red
Cross win net from the entire four
evenings Of entertainment.
Too much red cannot be given to
Mr.. Mckeon for his. generosity in do
mating she Arkeon for the canoe. Not
only did the affair deprive him of any
profits for hat one evening in ques-
ton but it also cut in on his business
the following night when one Of the
smallest dance crowds for Friday this
fall vas present. So many had at
tended the Red Cross dance. that the
attendance at the regular dance the
following evening fell away. below
normal. Z
, 1922-10-22

wooden stands witnessed the game
Perfect weather and field conditions
prevailed.
Sirst Quarter
In the first few minutes OF play
Harvard scored a touchdown. Gehrke
kicked over Centres goal line and
on the first play at Centres 20 yard
line. Snowday fumbIed h ball on an
end run n Fits recovered for Harry
nrd.
owen plunged through tackle five
yards for the score on the first play
and owen scored a drop kick for the
seventh point. Buell. made ter yards
on Centres kick off and Centre re
covered a tumble on Harvard's 30 yard
line on the first play. SnOwday,
Roberts and covlngton made first
downs on line %plunges. Covington'H
air pass was intercepted by Gerhke on
Harvard's p yard line. owen made
four and Chaplin ten through the line.
Gehrke added three and five and then
punted over Centres goal. Covington
made six yards through the line and
Roberts made it first down on his 30
yard fine. Two more attempts failed
and Covington punted.
owen gained eight and Gehrke made
, 1922-10-22
D. 7. c. HELD
POSSIBLE HERE
IN HIGH SCHOOL
Captain Uhrig of Fort D. A.
Russell Favorably I'M
pressed With Cadet
Corps Here.

The Natrona county high school
have an r. o. T. c. unit If the
recommendations of Captain j. e.
Uhrig Of Fort d. A. Russell are car
ried into effect
Captain Uhris Inspected the local
cadet corps yesteraSy afternoon and
was very f~ayorably impressed with
their drilling and with the instruction
they were receiving from San Set
and Dean Morgan.
Many efforts to get an r. o. T. c.
unit for Casper have been made, but
the school was hardly large enough
TO support one until the present time.
1t is now becoming a necessity. The
unit will mean the addition Of new
rifles, II. o. T. c. uniforms, and the
privilege of attending a summer camp
OF the r.. o.. 7. c.
, 1922-10-22
JUSTICE DAY Of.
HIGH TRIBUNAL
TO RESIGN FROM
BENCH, REPORT.
American Claims
Negotiations Occupy
Full Time, He States
IN Announcement.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-
(By The Associated Press.)-
Associate Justice William R.
Day of the supreme court has
decided definitely to rQsign
from the bench in view of his
duties as umpire in the German
American claims negotiations and IS
expected formally to present his res
ignation As a Justice TO President
Harding early next week.
Justice Day declined today TO dis
GUS his plans but It was learned that
he had already made arrangements
to &c to the White House and place
his resignation in the hands of the
president. Justice Day a served on
the supreme court bench since March
?, 1903, having been appointed after
he had been a United states district
Judge for our years. He has passed
the retirement age and his resigna-
ton placing upon the retired list of
the court at full pay.
Justice Day will be the second mem
Der of HI court from Ohio to resign
bhis year, having been preceded by
Justice John II. Clarke, and his re-
tirement from the bench will reduce
the representation of his state upon
the highest court from three to one,
Justice Taft. being the only ohioan
remaining in.
In April. 1898. Justice Day resigned
as secretary of state to become the
chairman of the commission which ne
got:ate6 the treaty Of peace with
Spain and his retirement from the
bench will mark the second time he
has laid down important official du-
ties to serve his country in the ad-
justment OF its international. affairs.
There are two other members OF the
supreme court eligible for retirement,
Justices McKenna and Holmes. both
having served upon the bench ten
years and having reached the 6
of 20.
, 1922-10-22
MEMBERSHIP IN
KHAN ADMITTED.
BY MAYFELD IN
TEYAc liz QIMn
LNHU HLhllHIU
Candidates. Counsel in
Litigation to K e e p
Name off Ballot Asks
Discharge Of Jury.

CORSICANA, Texas, Oct.
81. - (By The Associated
Press -Earle B. Mayfield,
Democratic candidate for the
United States senate, admit
ted today he was once a MEM
Der OF the Ku Hlux Khan when ques,
toned as q witness in the litigation ir
the Navrro district court. which
sought TO keep his name off the ballot.
He aid he Joined at Austin but re.
signed IN January before he an.
uounccd himself a candidate for the
senat
Charging that one of the men on
IN, jury accepted to determine
Nhether the name OF Earle b. May
field should go on the ballot as the
Democratic senatorial candidate. had
expressed an opinion favorable -
Mayfield. W. p. Mclean. Jr., May.
fields attorney. asked that the jury
10 dismissed just before the noon re.
cess today.
Court recessed until ? O'Clock with.
uut acting on MeLean's motion
AUSTIN. Tex. Oct. zf.-A motion
asking the supreme SQUIRT TO order the
C~orsicana district court to stay its
hearing OF the MRyfieid injunction
ease until after the supreme court
had passed on the appeal from the
temporary injunction OF the Corslcnnn
court vas filed IN the supreme court
by David B. Trammeli. attorney for
Mayfield. today. Conflicting jurisdic-
ton Ia alleged in the motion.
, 1922-10-22
SCH0ONERS OF u
AND CANADA MEET In BIG RACE

schooner Henry Ford, out of GIou-
~cester.
Off the mud-banlS on which she
was stranded last night the Nova
Scotia fisherman was ready early
TO sail out to the start of the 40
mile race.
, 1922-10-22
REV. GEORGE WOODARD TO
BEGIN DUTIES IN NORTH
CASPER CHURCH SUNDAY

just closed a six years p~astorate with
the Presbyterian church OF Broadwn-
ter, Neb., in order to accept a call to
the North Casper church. arrived in
the city Thursday. accompanied by his
family. Mr.. Woodland Is a graduate
of Omaha Seminary OF the Presbyts-
rian church, and comes highly c
mended Is a successful minister. He
win preach the initial sermon of ms
p~astorate tomorrow at IL a. m, and il
Is desired that the entire congrega-
ton may be present to welcome hin
and his family at the first service.
They viii reside at 1908 North Durbin
street.
, 1922-10-22
Abb OF Drunk Not
Accepted by Police

o. d. Tarpy had a case of generos,
ity nj according to his own state
ment "was Just trying to buy hand
kerchiefs for the little girls and boys"
when an officer OF the Casper police
department noticed that Tarpy was
not walking exactly straight. The
officer determined with surety that
Tarpy had been drinking. Conse-
quently Tarpy had to cease his. shop
ping and TO accompany the represent
tative of law and sobrfety to the head
quarters.
, 1922-10-22
EGG MARKET
is Quilted

CHICAGO. Oct. 21.-Egg specula-
tors in Chicago n other produce
c~enters are being caught today be
tween surplus supplies of millions OF
dozen OF eggs and lower prices large
ly due, egg men said today, to the
greatly increased activity of the hens
1t was estimated that each of Chi
.cago's approximately 100000 inhabi-
'tants would have to eat an 81 a day
until next January I to wipe out the
surplus that is being increased by ar
rivals of 3OO,O dozen weekly.
, 1922-10-22

20 yards on a delayed pass. owen and
Gehrke added eight to Centres 10
yard line. owen added nine and four
but Roberts stopped him for the third
time on Centres six yard line, but
Gebrke went over on the next rush
and Buell. kicked an easy goal. Score
Harvard II: Centre o.
Covingtoa ran the kick off to mid
field but fumbled on The first play.
owen grabbing It and running to
Centres 81 yard line. A perfect pass
Buell. to Chaplin brought Harvard's
third touchdown. Buell. drop kicked
fer a point. Score: Harvard II; Cen
tire 0.
Centres kick Off went cut Of
bounds. Harvard gained five on a
penalty. tried two unsuccessful
plunges and punted 10 Centres AZ
yard line. Covington made seven as
tic period ended. Score: Harvard p;
Centre ..
Second PERIOD.
The second period opered with Gov
ington and Roberts in a great march
down the field. At Harvard's 22.yard
line Centre appealed to stop the thun-
derous applause. Centres line shift;
against Harvard right wings brought
seven yards, Centres end swapping the
ball. The reinforced Harvard line
then held and Covington was forced
to drop back and kick a field goal
from the 15-yard line. Score:
Harvard21sC Centre ,.
On the peculiar shift, CovinEton
gained 3 after the kickoff. Centrs
lost 10 for holding and Gehrke inter.
cepted a forward ass on Centres 25.
yard line. Churchill, replacing owen,
INT Gehkre in three attempts put the
ball on Centres 15-yard line and Paff.
man. replacing the Harvard quarter.
back. kicked a field goal. Score: Har.
ward -; Centre ,.
Churchill returned the kickoff from
his 3s-yard inc and Gehrke punted on
the second down. Covington fumbled
n Eastman recovering, raced to Cen
tres 10-yard line. Two line plays
failed and Harvard los' five for off
side. Centre intercepted a forward
pass and Covington's tos to Roberts
Melted a slight gain as the half ended.
Score; Harvard "a; Centre 3.
Harvard's regulars returned to the
AA|AP ~ AAAt AAAAN bNA Aoh- wi
returned the kickoff 10 yards but
failed to gain md kicked to mid-field,
where Centre recovered the fumbled
punt. Centre missed a forward pass
and Harvard made first down in two
~plunges, but was forced to kick. Rob.
erts made first down. Both sides
made line substitutions. and hen Cen
tire punted. Harvard was forced to
punt and Covington made a beautiful
4s-yard lodging run back. Four
plunges made 1t first dow for Centre
on Harvard's 24-yard line and again
the roars for a Centre touchdown
drowned the signals. Roberts and
Co~:ns;on pounded through to Har-
Yards 11-yard line and the puzzling
shift advanced the ball to the S-foot
line. where the period ended. Score:
Harvard "a; Centre 3.
Fourth Quarter.
Centre opened the last period three
feet fro mthe goal and Harvard's
stone wall held Roberts twice but the
third time he went over, sprinting
around Harvard's right end. Lomgn
Kicked goal. Score: Harvard "a; Cen
tire 10.
, 1922-10-22
Vendetta Wins
Endurance Test

BURLINGTON. VT, Oct. 21.-
Vendetta, a bay thorougg hbrei
marc owned by Captain ]. Watson
Webb Of Shelbourne was adjudged
today the winner of the five days
army endurance test which ended
here last night The horse was
ridden by Major Louis Beard. Com
'mander of the army remount post
at Fort Royal, Va.
Lieutenant Governor Abram A.
Foote. presented Major Beard with
the United States mounted service
cup and the winners blue ribbon.
The winner also Viii receive $500 N
cash. ,
, 1922-10-22
VETERANS OF FOREIGN
WARS TO INITIATE BIG
CLASS ON NOVEMBER 4

Forty members will be initiated into
the Powder River post OF The Veter-
ans OF Soreign Wars on November 4.
according to plans laid at the meeting
of the prospective organization last
night in the Ramsey building.
The charter was completed at Fri
day nights meeting and a been
mailed to national headquarters.
THE permanent location of the post
has not been decided on yet.
, 1922-10-22
SLAYER DENIED
BAIL BY COURT

PROVIDENCE, r. L. oct. III
Federal Judge Brown today denied
bail to Roland r. Pothier. former
army sergeant, charged with the muir
der of Major Alexander p. Cronkhite
at Camp Lewis, Wash. The court
stated tina If the defense in its fight
against removal proceedings should
show circumstances that would war
rant the court granting bail. they
would be recogsidered.
, 1922-10-22
GUARDS
AGAINST RADICALS

According to the mayors assertion. "tne purposes of the
!. w. w. as explained in hand bills distributed broadcast in
Portland, is summed up in these words from the hand bills
Let us organize in the transport workers union of the l. w.
w. with the object and purpose of taking possession of trans
portation and carrying it on for our benefit.
More than 100 men were picked up by the police last
night and of these 81 were held on vagrancy charges.
, 1922-10-22

GL0UcHEsTER, Mass, Oct. 81.
-tBy The Associated Press. This
Is race day at Gloucester and for
tho fisher folk Of the North Atlantic
with the Blue Nose from Canada
defending her International fishing
vessel championship against the
, 1922-10-22

by extra squads, were on guard today against an Invasion"
of Industrial Workers of the World, who, according to a
statement published today by Mayor George L. Baker, have
Selected Portland as a center for the beginning of trouble
Intended ultimately to assume the proportions of a revolu-
ton
, 1922-10-22
FLOOR SPACE FOR BIG
AUTO SHOW ALLOTTED
and Cooperation Feature
Attitude of Dealers in Making
Arrangements for Display

Fourteen dealers representing "a makes of cars and six
of the largest accessory supply Aouses in the state met. in the
office of the Tribune last night to draw for display space. on
the Arkeon floor at the big Automobile Show October %, "a,
20 and &c.
Great enthusiasm was shown and a spirit of willing CO.
, 1922-10-22

Crimson Sweeps Spraying Colonies" Off
Feet in Opening Quarter of Battle at
Home Stadium but Is Unable to Hold
Fighting Visitors ScoreIeSS

STADIUM, CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 21-Harvard
broke the tie on games with Centre college here today when
the Crimson players swept the Praying Colonies off their
feet in the opening quarter of the third grid battle between
the two schools and emerged d victor, "a to 10. Fifty thou
sand spectators who filled the huge horseshoe and TEMPORARY
, 1922-10-22
GRID SCORES
Final Scores

At Observation-Disclosures ID, Centre 10.
At Characterization 0, Rensselaer, 0.
At Annapols-Navy 13, Georgia Tech o.
At Annapolis-St. Johns 81, Washington Univ. ID.
Scores End of Third Period
At Urbana-Iowa z, Illinois o..
Scores End of Second Period
AT 35, Missouri 0.
At Princeton-Maryland Q, Princeton ~.
At New Haven-Yale 81, Williams O..
At Columbus-Ohio State 0, Michigan 10.
At ago-Ch IL, Purdue O.
At Beloit-Beloit 0, Lawrence O.
Scores End of First Period
Al Ithaca-Cornell Ia, Colgate O..
AT Notre Dame-NotreD Dame o, De Paw 0.
At allas-Vaudervilt 10, Texas u. 8.
At East Lansing-South Dakota O, Michigan Aggies Z
, 1922-10-22
R0SENBLUTH I'm
RELEASED ON
$4,000 BON

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-captain Rob
EFT Rosenbiuth, who was locked up
in the Tombs prison. charged with
h murder OF Major Alexander p.
Cronkhite at Camp Lewis, Wash, in
October. 1913. vas released on bail Of
10000. furnished by Felix NJ. War
burg. banker. who COVE as security
Ms Fifth VENUE home, valued at $500
600.
At a hearing before a federal com.
missioner next Thursday. Rossn-
biuth's council will fight to prevent
his renewal to the western state
for trial.
, 1922-10-22

An esteemed contemporary Gays
that=.fat legs nreindicative of great
brain power" And II this be true. 1t
makes Atlantic City the intellectual
hub OF tho universe. - Schenectady
Gazette.
, 1922-10-22
FORD
BEATS BLUE
NOSE TODAY

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 21-(By The Associated
Press)-The Gloucester schooner Henry Ford today de-
feated, the Canadian schooner Blue Nose in the first race of
the series for the international fshermen's cup. The COM
mittee, however, declared the race unofficial. -
, 1922-10-22

II
aver
, 1922-10-22

lapel.
4D4H1
rsll1
, 1922-10-22
Fourth Quarter.

Centre opened the last period three
feet fro mthe goal and Harvard's
stone wall held Roberts twice but the
third time he went over, sprinting
around Harvard's right end. Lomgn
Kicked goal. Score: Harvard "a; Cen.
tire 10.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02


are. hestakss hls constitutional On the
smooth beach. and I'll make the as
sertion that among the GATHERING OF
healthy happy riders Of Friday there
won't be a straighter. healthier. more
graceful man there, and he lays these
wonderful possessions to his love for
the bicycle and its pulling powers to
take a man out in the great outdoors.
This gentleman--one cannot call
him old-never missed a run to Chest
mt Hill IN the days when Lon Peck
and Jack Feceit led the paradcs. and
Pop Lowe also was there. Happy
days.
Il won't name this old lover Of the
bicyvle. as he is q modest chap still
and docs not know | am giving him
away like this. SO I'll wait and see II
YOU can pick him out Friday. Gene
Johnson. the Sherlock Holmes Of thu
South. is acquainted with him. and Sc
are George T. Johnson and the Duns
brothers. but | doubt II they know O
his age and love for the s;eed of wire
TN close with the wish that th'
weather on Friday will be all that car
be ,.esiNad and the information tina
this gentleman | have written of ha'
left the 80 mark behind some time ago
Very truly yours.
"OLD TIMER"