davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
Notice of Application for Tax Deco
Under Section s Of Chapter 1855
Laws of Florida


Laws of Florida
Notice is hereby given that W. u
Foster, purchaser of Tax Certlhca!e
No 30. dated the 7th day of July, A.
D. 1919, has filed said Certificate IN
NV office, and has made application
for Tax Deed to issue in accordance
with law. Said Certificate embraces
the following described property slt-
uated in Putnam County, Florida, to-
wit: So of NE14, M of SEA, SWA
of sEA and SW14 Sec. 29, T. 8, S. H.
26 e., 500 Acres. The said land be-
ing assessed at the date of the issu-
ance of such Certificate in the name
Of Unknown. Unless said Certificate
shall be redeemed according to law
Tax Deed will issue thereon on the
9th day of March, A. D. 1922.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the oath day Of February
A. D. 1922.
(sEAL) ri. HANCOCK,
Clerk Circuit Court. Putnam County,
Florida.
By W. A. Williams, Jr., D. G.
Feb 24-Mch 8, 10, II, "a
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Under and by virtue of that certain
execution issued out of the Circuit
Court of Florida, Eighth Judicial cir
cult, in and for Putnam county, at
tested by R. ]. Hancock, clerk Of said
court, and bearing date a, February,
A. D. 1922, wherein d. E. Porter,
G. C. Porter and S. Q. Porter, CO.
partners, trading as Porter Brothers
Lumber company, are plaintiffs, and
A. L. Browning, W. T. White, G. A.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17


wit: Tracts A. B. C. & D. Lot 46 &
Tracts A. B. c. & D. Lot At, Gem
City Imp. Co. 'Sub.-Div., 80 Acres
The said land being assessed at the
date of the issuance of such Certifi-
cate in the name of G. H. Mcdonald
Unless said Certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law, Tax Deed
will issue thereon on the 9th day OF
March, A. D. 1922.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the Oath day of February
A. D. 1922.
(SEAL) r. J. HANCOCK,
Clerk Circuit Court, Putnam County
Florida.
By w. A. Williams, Jr, D. G.
Feb 24-Mch 8, 10, II, "a
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
Friday, March u,

land being assessed at tho |,
issuance of such Certiacat
name Of Chas. McCucbeon
said Certificate shall be rod a.
cording to law, Tax Dead :
thereon on the 9th day of i
D. 1922. : :
Witness my official siono
seal this the oath dav If !
A. D. 1922.
(SEAL) R. ]. HANOI
Clerk Circuit Court, Putnam
Florida.
BY W. A. Williams, j
Feb 24-Mch 8, 10, II, "a
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
BOY SCOUTS, ATTENTION.!

All boys are requested to be at the
meeting tonight at 1880 o'clock, We
have some very important business
to attend to, so don't fail to come.
Let's have a full attendance.
ALVIN WATTS, Scribe.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
SARAH MANUEL } Divorce.

DaIeAll hA4N JILL J biNOlSC'
1t appearing by the sworn bill filed
in the above stated cause that the
residence sof the defendant, Sarah
Manuel, is unknown, and that the said
defendant is over the age of twenty
one years; it is therefore ordered that
said Defendant be and she is hereby
required to appear to the Bill of Com
plant filed in said cause on or before
4 SATURDAY
the 18th DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1929,
otherwise the allegations of said bill
will be taken as confessed by said
Defendant.
1t is further ordered that this Or
der be published once a week for
Eight consecutive weeks in the Palat-
ka Daily News, newspaper publish
ed in said County and State.
Witness my hand and official Seal
this, the 18th day of February, 1922.
(SEAL) R. J. HANCOCK,
4 Clerk Circuit Court.
By W. A. Williams, Jr., D.. c.
e. E. Haskell
Solicitor for Complainant. a
PIT, "a; 3-3, 10, II, "a, 81; Al
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17

Notice of Application for Tax Deed
Under Section s of Chapter 1888,
Laws of Florida
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17


Notice of Application for Tax Deed
Under Section of Chapter 1888,
Laws of Florida
Notice is hereby given that W. G.
Foster, purchaser Of Tax Certificate
No. SO, dated the 7th day Of July, A.
d. 1919, has filed said Certificate in
my office, and has made application
for Tax Deed to issue in accordance
with law. Said Certificate embraces
the following described property sit
uated in Putnam County, Florida, to-
with:S1a of SWA of NWA, Sec. 2S
IT'S, S. R. 27 E., 20 Acres. The said
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
PUTNAM COUNTY, FIG

the following described la
to enforce the collection OF
Drainage District in said Gov
lands owned by them, togetl
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17

they e e al spS SsPo 6a ste % hS by R tS
o b
int & Senas sf Gy Ba n @
Fhst ubucaionN urchs1s n
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17

claiming interest
County Florida GhanGe enfo
he
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17

"LOt B. Il B. DO IT."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION -
In the Circuit Court, Eighth Judicial
Circuit, Putnam County, Florida
In Chancery.
FRED MANUEL, J Bill !
VS.. for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

With no ceremony further than few
bars of Nellie Was n Lady, picked
out on the square piano by one of the
faculty. the Hoboes College opened re-.
, Gently at 032 Ridge avenue.
This institution. the first of the sort
in Philadelphia, is supported partly by
the james Eads How Foundation and
partly by sporadic philanthropy. -,
For the purposes of this undertaking
the rent Of the four-story building had
been paid for an indefinite number of
months by Mr.. How. known more gen
orally rs the millionaire Hobo The
plumbing and furniture. but all these.
It is hoped. will follow Mr.. 1Iow's re-
turn to Philadelphia later in the month.
Necessarily. then. the curriculum of
the college is limited; in fact. il
amounts to no more ut present than a
weekly lecture by Prof. 4. j. Carey on
what Is what in the present economic
situation and regular distribution OF
the "Hobo News and 1.-The Voice OF
Labor"
Faculty Highly Specialized
For the present the teaching staff OF
the college consists Of the local dvi-
sion Of the Brotherhood Of Casual and
Migratory Workers, an organization
with international ramifications. OF
which DR.. How is president. Although
degrees or certificates of supervised
study nrc not demanded, much in the
way of preliminary education IS pre- :
sumed for the students who have
matriculatcI Mt the college. AZ to re-
quirements Of personality or character,
the students must prove themselves
more or less definitely to be "hobOes.
though actual membership in the
brotherhood Of Casual and Migratory
Workers is not essential.
A careful distinction is drawn be.
tween the species 'hobo' and the genus
bum" "Bums" are more or less def
initely excluded. The following clause
appears In the questionable: "rrO
vidcd every objection you could logi-
cally offer were satisfactorily met.
would you admit. theoretically. the vir-
tue in certain circumstances OF labor?''
On this shibboleth, 1t is said, many
applicants fall down.
There are now about fifteen students
enrolled in the college, though with the
advent of cool weather it il expected
the enrollments will reach to 200. TUT.
ton is, Of course, free, and maintain :
ance. though the last, is at times Dlt
prccarious.
It Has Its Own Campus
One may approach the college through
the campus or back yard, though Tor
ordinary purposes the Ridge avenue en-
trance Is more commonly used. The
downstairs floor, or. as there is some
inclination to call 1t Immobility Hall,
extends back about twenty feet to a
sort Of orstrum, behind which is hung
u strip of mating.
A small section Of the hall Is given
over to the library, whose archives in :
clude two year. old copies Of the STAN
dard magazines. rather recent numbers
Of radical publications and ragged
paper bound edition of the Ballad of
Reading Gaol."
The walls display n few antique brew /.
cry calendars. n plate of designs for tat :
Eugene V. Dcbs and pair Of crossed
tooing, a framed newspaper cut of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
HOBO COLLEGE ONLYLACKS
ZIPPY YELL TO GET STARTED
Has Campus, One-Mon Faculty and Everyhng-Even PORK
Chops, When Student Committee Is Active

American flags done in crayon by one
of the Fine Arts faculty. There is also,
close to the rostrum, the square plano,
the gift of one of the colleges many
friends.
In the Hoboes College democracy has
been carried further perhaps than In
any other educational institution Of the
country. There appears to be no less
thnn no distinction between students
ana faculty. They are completely in
distinguishab)c rs they sit for hours
together upon the scattered chairs In
attitudes Of meditation.
Hasn't College Yell Yet
The college has as yet no president {;
though Prof. A. Carey Is head Of the
departments Of economics and eloqui-
tion. The student organization is headed
BY Robert Webster. man of mild blue
eyes and gentle accent, who carries q
pince nez successfully. Exchange pro-
fcssorships with other institutions. arc
pending. Prof. Carey has already
written to DIR. Russell II. Conwcll. Of
Temple University. suggesting an in.
tcrchange of lecturers. The upstairs
rooms are used as dormitories and are
furnished with q few wooden benches.
some pillows, two burner gas stove,
Il razor strop and fragment Of looking
glass supported by frame Of carpet
tacks. When MIR. How returns it Is
hoped to add bath tub. some beds and
glass for the window frames.
Previously. Mr.. Webster explained.
the building had been occupied by n
band of snow birds Cocaine users), who
before leaving stripped it Of every pnr-
ticle of metal.
a screen of mating separates the
institutional kitchen. Provendcr re-
mains more or less a problem for the
students and faculty. A philanthropi-
cal baker nearby supplies each day Il
dozen loaves of bread which are car
ried to the college In dunnage bag.
Yesterday while the Committee on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
.N[V YORK HORSES
FOR HUNT RACES
r,vs Metropolitan Stables Have
Entries for Huntingdon
Valley Events
CHALLENGE CUP IS FEATURE

4. ,,,st FIVE metropolitan stables
a.. n,,rics for various events at the
1nn,irsdon pnr, Valley Hunt Races on
Saturday. .,, ,,or, aot
,,rsc. Mandalay, will run in the Ab'ns-
nv,' ~. ann roce and will be backed by the
.'a. w.. Work. contingent. Mrs. Walter NJ.
M ,s,.ls ,s bringing mp Snare from
!enu.od !.uo do Grace for this race, and Mr..
Warshal's Bandmaster Will also oe
prIushb rIm!ssbord whitney, Of New York. Is
n,,"i ,o win the blue ribbon event of the
GIuu.'',tbe Gu. 'b Huntington Valley Chnliense
aa. .. rorc---with his horse Galley West.
~, Tup cntry gives to this rnce almost
ln's l!.i,rol , Importance, as Ralph Beaver
ssa...o,,"burucr's sa.,b Wolverton ii. the win
s.. If many important races, William
Tso Tmssao,Sier's Bill Whalcy, the victor, in
I.oR .hv Rose Tree Hunter sweepstakes last
t.n s"n Tolnnd's Lakewood, Ridgeway $
mSnoiey and other fine cross-country
t%"s.s. % ore in the event. The winner
iii we'll deserve the honors. =,
HWcIsb Strawbridge has his we'll
.,own cross country horse, River
Breeze, in this race.
The Masters Plato
A, Fowler and James McAlpine
prIs have horses in the Masters Plate,
snother cross country race, in De-
ssrder and "v. "" respectively, while
Rufus Z. Finch IS also n contender with
tis horse Fern Brook for the Hunting
don Valley Challenge Cup event.
Tho New York owners are coming
,,sr with a party of friends and it is
s.,U,red that they will see one of the
Ssst hunt race meetings that they have
ever witnessed.
Tho sale of parking spaces has al
ready gone ahead of the entire number
aid Inst season, which Is n good indi-
cstion of the increased interest in the
hunt meetings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
TWO BODIES FOUND IN RIVER
NsIther Is Identified, but One Had
Latter to Frank OoWIinq

The bodies of two men floating in
no Delaware River were recovered yes
tarday BY the harbor police. The first.
found By the crew of the policeboat
S,oklcy near the Race street wharf,
vns that of man about thirty five
Years old. five feet seven inches tall
and Of sandy complexion. He wore
dark clothing, black shoes and pongee
The other body was that of a man
about forty five years old, but the same
height and weight Of the other. lie
wos dressed in working clothes and a
letter addressed to Frank bowling, 7O2
North Front street, was found in his
roat pocket. The body was found float
Ing of the Penn Trenty wharf by
pairolboat No. !. Both bodies were
taken TO the mOrguc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
&c LEDGER PHILADELPHIA.

Breakfast was in earnest consultation
Tim Tyrone, a student who matriculntcd
only last evening, painfully bound his
shoes with n bit Of twine went outside
and returned with four pounds Of pork
chops beneath his arm. The entire coll
legiate body Immediately went in scs-
sion and drew up memorial Of COM
mendation after which the chops were
cooked upon the gas stove.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
Fails Three Stories; Asks Score

Minneapolis, Oct. 2.-vWhile n crowd
watched q World Series bulletin board
yesterday Lester Garceau, thirty.fve
years old. window washer. fell from
q third story ledge to the sidewalk.
Horrifed spectators thought he had
been killed. "What's the score?" were
his first words as he came out of q
daze.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Bv Anne Lewis Pierce,
Director Tribune Institute

OHINE up the face of your best
= aluminium pan and take look
~ into it with the Institute and
sec if you can see what we see,
The picture starts out in Arkansas
mith the miners digging out of the
earth the bauxite, which is mineral
LAY bearing 25 per cent of aluMi-
.um concealed in it,
Then the picture moves to East st.
Louis, where Dy chemical means and
ZOO degrees Of heat the white pow
der, alunlina, is separated from the
ere.
Next the scene shifts to Niagara
Falls, where the powder is reduced
% pigs of metallic aluminium
Weighing about so pounds, electric
ty and some 5000 degrees of heat
icing needed for this work.
Finally, at New kensington, near
Pittsburgh, this "silver from clay
hiddcn securely in its earthly dis
guise until less than hundred
years ago, is transmitted by fire and
water, pressure and skill into many
.hininc forms for the service of
woman mostly.
First, q huge six-story brick
building. stretching out serpentlike
for about two-ffths Of Il mile, will
winl into view. Here your alumni
mum ingots arc melted in glowing
furnaces, recas,. run between mas
syo rollers, then through great
semi-human machines that take in
a fat solid sheet of metal and give
out half-formcd thing--a poten-
.isl tea-hcttle, perhaps, rough and
unfinished. bat still a solid. un-
scanned cylinder with sides and bot
tom all in one piece.
Other machines take this shape
and add this~ or that refinement
and then in the case Of pitchers,
coffee pots, etc, they 60 to the
rapidly turning lathes where skilled
mechanics armed with great steel
rods and strengthening tools that
would have made Vulcan turn green
With envy, coaX the heavy rolled and
stamped metal into perfect forms,
Again fire is called on and under
the blast ripc's blaze the spouts are
Feaed onto the pots and the piece
is one seamless whole, except for
the rivctod handle possibly.
And last there comes AN army Of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
"Closc'tps" in the Magician's e
Cave

Let US go back for some close-ups
of the really amazing scenes that
are enacted day after day in this
great forge Of modern industry. so
much more stupendous and skill
ful, more picturesque and fraught
with power than the NEUROLOGICAL
workshops of the olden conquerors
Of metals.
Ia Greek and Roman myths, IN
Morse Sagas or in the Nibelungen
tales of witchcraft wrought in the
bowels CT the earth, always metal
working has spelt mystery. If only
our eyes were not so Blinded by the
light Of modern science that we can
no longer sec the wonder in it all.
1t took, il seems. the twilight Of the
gods in which TO recognize miracle.
For all this you can see back Of
the aluminium utensil that serves in
your kitchen, if only you have see
ing eyes
Now for q closer view Of the
scenes that repeat themselves all
day long in this wonder place, called
by some factory, where men fecd
huge furnaces and machines all day,
which in turn reward them by turn
ing out thousands of shining alunli-
mum objects, varying from tircmcn's
hats to pudding pans, from auto
mobile parts to dinner pals, from,
warship fixtures to waffle irons.
Let US follow a so pound ingot
through and see what happens to it
after il reaches New kensington.
This stubby looking littlo bar about
IS inches long is fed into a glowing
furnace and melted down at 1880
degrees to ii fiery. blood red LIQUID
: This is poured by long handled dip
pcrs into molds, surrounded by
water jackets, and comes out A
rectangular slab, 6 by 26 inches,
Snd less than five inches thick This
block is tested to sec that it is cooled
off to 940 degrees (think of that as
a cooling temperature and then
. is sent on over automatic carriers
, TO the rolls.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

times the case with other cleaners
The usual little one-ounce package
Is . size. but nearer approaches the
usual 90 grade, and is Just right for
aluminium CT polishing the glass
door Of the gas stove without
scratching. Coarscr grades, /. .
and 8, may DC had foT other uses.
such as cleaning buried roasting
pans, the stove or the old steel fry
ing pan. But for aluminium the
steel wool is practically a necessity.
This seems borne out by the fact
that some $4,000 packages a day are
turned out by the factory in Brook
lyn to go on their cleansing mission.
Clean Some Each Dav
r you use a little Brillo every
time you wash pan whether you
need it or not it will not only pre-
vent accumulation CT stains, but the
Brillo will last longer since it will
not rust if used daily and laid aside
with little soap on it. If it rusts
after standing unused for two or
three days hold ii under the faucet
and most Of the rust will wash out.
Another good point to remember is
to use but very little water On the
soap, to prevent its wasting and
breaking and Brillo should
come out even if possible.
Just as one now cleans little
every day with the vacuum cleaner
instead of having household revo-
luton in behalf Of cleanliness in the
spring and fall, so the right kind of
cleaner at hand, an understanding
Of the nature and needs Of aluminium
and a few brisk passes day will
keep things shining with minimum
Of effort.
1t is said that pan baked in an
oven for twelve hours with a cover
ing Of mutton fat burned on it may
be successfully cleaned with steel
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
A kamp Kit, Pocket-Fit, That
Weighs Less Than Two Pounds

4 FEATHERWEIGHT KHAKI pack
containing the six essential ar
ticles necessary for Individual camp
cooking includes frying pan, mess
pan, pail and cover, cup, fork and
spoon. all nesting snuely in the denim
carrying case. which has an adjust
able woven shoulder strap.
This entire outfit weighs only / q
pounds and fills little more space
than the regulation army canteen.
Stamped aluminium is used through
cut. with the exception Of timed
steel in the handles, where greater
rigidjty is necessary, and in the fork
and spoon.
These last named accessories fit
into pockets in the kit. The cup Of
three quarter pint capacity has d
rolled edge and b hooked handle, so
it can be hung from ones belt.
! When packed it fits into the 2 pint
pail The pail boasts fat lid with
q ring for lifting and a heavy wire
bail that agreeably stays in the up
ward position when put there. which
will appeal to those who want to
hang it on g "hickory limb over a
restless camp fire or fish il off j
hot rock with q rod.
The mess pan is inches in di-
amcter and ~ inches deep. It is
sturdily built and has a thick, rolled
edge.
The frying pan is practically the
same dimensions as the mess dish.
To one side Of it is riveted handle
which turns inward and clamps over
the other utensils when they are
assembled to be put away in the
kit. 1t turns outward and fastens
firmly in place by means Ct a winged
nut when the pan is ready for busi-
ness. And as crownirg virtue IL
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
temperatures for irving

Careful experiments were. made
with fireless cooker oven thermo-
meter on the griddlc. These showed
that $50 degrees gave the best
cakes, and at this temperature a
little water thrown on the griddlc
runs about III globules with a crack
ling sound. If the water is silent
your griddle is too Rot, This is a
little practical indicator in case you
have no standing Thermometer.
On the large powerful burner Of
the Institute gas stove it tool: only
about three minutes to get this tenn
peraturc (your stove may take
longer, and then the gas was
turned about half off to hold the
proper heat. Under these condi-
tions cakes were Drowned evenly on
both sides in about .5 minutes.
The Frying Pan
Ihp f,>I-i no. p1D optO,-- +J,o e,,,, =
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

A LII MIN I Nj. hike many precious
things, has the one drawback:
you must take care of it! And to
do this *ou need to get rid of one
old idea, learn one new one and get
yourself the necessary "helpcrs'
An Old Idea and New One
The idea you arc to get is this;
The alkalies (salt, hard water. egg
and washing soda attack aluminium
not acids ii. G., fruit juices, rhubarb
tomato, vinegar, etc. When you
cook alkalies, boil eggs, use soda,
etc. in All aluminium pan it forms a
black stain, and the solemn part Of
it is that little of this may be de-
posted every day and not be no.
ticed until there is stain difficult
to remove. Let your neutral soap
and steel wool be daily habit and
save the pan and yourself the extra
wear.
The idea to get rid of is that acids
attack aluminium. They are used to
clean aluminium because they com
bine with the stains formed by the
alkalies and remove it. They do not
attack the pan. Tor this reason a
little vinegar in the water boiled in
the stained pan does half the work
at least, and the steel wool and neu-
trail soap (no free alkah) finish up
the lob with minimum labor.
Have the right kind and size of
steel wool and soap always handy.
There are different makes Of these,
but the one especially prepared for
the housekeeper, which illustrates all
important points, is Brillo, recently
studied and analyzed, practically as
we'll as chemically, in the Institute
laboratories. These one-ounce pack
ages Of specially oiled steel wool are
accompanied by a cake Of soap made
Of cocoanut oil and bearing jewelers.
rouge for polishing
The wool itself is cut by specially
adapted machinery from steel wire;
it is not a by-product Of another in
dustry as many think. It's fineness
and shape and the oil treatment
given protect both the hands Of the
user and the pan to be cleaned,
while the nature Of the soap and its
freedom from alkali complete this
double service. There are no free
alkalies or sharp edges to scratch the
pan or its owner, and the pad does
not crumble or separate g.. is sonpo-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

so that it raises the bottom Of the
griddle above the level surface of
the stove. The wooden handle,
four inches long, is bolted into a
Is inch metal shank. welded to the
pan, and the nut which bears against
the wooden end of the handle is
finished with ring fqF hanging the
device. A high polish is given to
the eriddlc and ii weighs rs
pounds.
The great point about the alumi-
mum griddle is that you need no