davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-14

part of the island before he went
into retirement after two years OF
hectic endeavor and with fortune
variously estimated at from $780,
900 to 100000. But last spring,
while very prosaically travelling
from Matanzas to nearby village
to attend a cock fight, he was cap
tured by two rural guards, acting
as a train escort, who held him first
for carrying arms without IL
cense, but loaded him with chains
when they discovered he was the no.
torious outlaw.
Brought to Havana, 'Arroyito was
greeted by thousands at he railway
station and his trip to the city Jal
resembled a triumphal procession
While being tried and convicted or
numerous counts, he perfected his
plans for breaking loose from Jal
an donly the accidental presence OF
a mounted policeman on the harbol
side of the Jail prevented a clear
getaway thre months ago.
His escape from the Matanzas jai
where he was lodged last week fol
trial for kidnapping, is credited t.
a former pal, Julio Ramirez, whom
Arroyito once rescued from Jail a
Jaruco by holding Up the wardel
and turkeys single handed il
broad daylight.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-14
GAVE AWAY BR|DSE
THAT LATER ON WAS
SOLD FOR S585,OOO
Gift Proved a Bonanza
to Business Men With
Vision

Baltimore, Dec. 9-Twelve years
ago the Pennsylvania Railroad gave
away an old bridge over the Susque-
hanna river at Havre de Grace to prl-
waite interests; the building OF a new
bridge had made it, apparently, val
ueless. Automobiles ever since have
been crossing the structure in increas-
ing numbers, and the men who got
the bridge for nothing in 1910 recent
ly sold it to the state of Maryland
for SSS5. 900. And in the II years it
was in their possession, they pocketed
S370OO1 in dividends, all in tolls
charges collected from motor cars.
When the new bridge made the old
one III doubtful Use, the railroad COM
many offered it first to the state and
then TO the county, but without sue
cess. If no one accepted it, the COM
pany was confronted with the neces-
sity of removing it, which would have
been very expensive. So finally the
company changed it from railroad
bridge to a highway bridge, and con-
sidered itself lucky in finding a group
Of Maryland men who consented tc
accent the structure, which originally
had cost $4,000, 900, as a gift.
The recipients put up $7OO to or
game a company. Last year the ne
returns from the bridge were $65,OO(
The state will continue to collect toll'
until 1898, by which date it estimates
the proceeds will retire the bonds is
sued against the purchase price o
$585,000.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-14
POPULAR CUBAN BANDIT
MAKES SENSATIONAL ESCAPE

Havana, Cuba, Dec 13.-With
sentenceS totaIlIng more than 200
years inprison hanging over his
head and $50 troops and rural
guards at his heels, Ramon Arroy-
ito, Cuba's modern Jesse James, is
still al large His latest feat Of es-
Gaping from jail at Matanzas thru
a hole blown in the thick walls at
midday has again made him popu,
lar herdo and added to the Difficult
ties of the authorities, for they
claim nobody will help tmen follow
his trail
Arroyito took to the high r6ac
about three years, ago and, if the
hoTdups, &jdnappings and other IN
lawful acts attributed to him are
well founded, he opearted in every
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-14
All-Southern Is
Chosen by Sports
Editors-Coaches

Atlanta, Dec. Georgia Tech
had four players, the University Of
Georgia three, Centre college two,
Vanderbilt and Auburn one each, on
a composite all-southern football
team for 1922 compiled here recent
ly by the sporting editors of local pa
pers from selections from twenty
four coaches and sporting editors in
all parts of the south. The team fol
lows:
Lynn Bomar, end, Vanderbilt; AL
bert Slaton, tackle, Georgia Tech
Oscar Davis, guard, Georgia Tech
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-14

Claire Frye, center, Georgia Tech;
Puss Welchel, guard, Georgia; Joe
Bennett, tackle, Georgia; "Red" Rob-
erts, end, Centre; "Red" Barron, right
half, Georgia TECH; John Shiery, left
half, Auburn; "Flash" Covington
quarter, Centre; John Fletcher, full
back, Georgia.
Of the twenty-four lists compiled
RED" Barron, Tech, and Lynn Bo-
mar, Vanderbilt, were unanimous.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-14

1t was the intention of the mob to
lynch both of the negroes, but fol-
lowing the alleged confession by
Wright, the second negro was turned
over to the authorities, who put him
in Jail for further investigation.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-14
Negro Assailant
Confessed; Was
Burned at Stake

Perry, Fla, Dec. 9.-Peace prevail
ed here early today with county and
state authorities reporting no racial
outbreaks during the night following
the burning at the stake of Charlie
Wright, negro, by a mob estimated
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-14
FILED FOR RECORD

The following instruments have
been filed for record in the office OF
the clerk Of the court of Putnam
county:
Warranty deed: A. A. Gore ct ux
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-14

Henry H. Neinhaus.
Deed: M. E. Erwin--c. 9
ton. y
Deed: John L. Reinscbmi
Lewis S. johnson, II. :,
Assignment: F. M. Wald,
Il. s. johnson, ct ux
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-14
Phone 589
Florida East Coast
RAILWAY
Yzn.rnar EVGtem

I,.ns,tur- 4 passenger trains from
p.I,tg-s Union Station, for East Pa
Iatka, daily:
No. 1sI. 1910 am. No. 1OS' 11:SO am
No los. 1:4Opm No. lot, 4:4S pm
Nc IOs, $50 pm. g.,
Deusrture of passenger trains ITO"
FAST PALATKA STATION.
sOUTHBoUND DAILY
Ne. gs-Coaches 8 P. Car-.--11:66 am
Nc ss-Coaches & sleepers 6:l0 pm
a. sz-C'hes & Pullman-.--11;lo pm
NoRTHBoUND DAILY
No Ss-Cches & Pullman 6:Oe am
No ss-C'ches & Pullmsns~ iO:4o anu
No s6-Coaches & P. Car.---S:lo pm
ID RAINIER. G. P. A
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03

Registration days: Monday, June
5; Monday, June II; Monday, June
10. Primary election, June 10.
Vesper services are held every Sum
day afternoon at the West Central
Ave. branch of the Y. w. C. A.
Mrs. Rosemond Collier, 900 Gaul-
tier St., was hostess Wednesday
afternoon to the Modern Pricilla
Club.
PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, F. AND A. M,
meets first and third Monday in each month
NJ mRs09 H T Hail. eSS W. RoHdo st. At hoo
secy.. SIS W. Central advertisement.
FOR RENT-Nice four-room fiat
for rent, after April LIST. Apply down
stairs, 686 Carroll street.-Advertise-
ment.
Miss Lucille James, a cousin of
Miss Lucille Elliott, gave a buffet
luncheon, Wednesday for her bridal
party.
Miss Rhetta Dodd, prorietor of
"The Henrietta" is having the entire
hotel redecorated and electric lights
installed.
Mrs. Julia Billups has secured a
divorce from her husband, Mr.. Mon
roe Duncan, he to pay all the costs
of the case.
Mrs. O. C. Hall, 727 St. Anthony
Ave-, entertained the K. S. c.. Club
at cards last Saturday in honor of
Mrs. T. Arnold Hill of Chicago.
The Modern Pricilla Club had a
very pleasant silver tea from to II
P. M. Thursday evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. J. Black, 423 Rondo St.
Mrs. Thos. Neal, 531 St. Anthony
Ave., presented her husband a brand
new 8-pound daughter Memorial Day
They have named her Albreta Eileen.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 55s. G. U
o. of o. F., meets the third Monday in each
month at Union Hall. corner of Aurora anc
Kent streets at 500 p. M. Mrs. Lillian
Browne, M. M. G.; Mrs. Carrie E. Lindsay
w. R., 426 Rondo Observation-Disclosures
WEEKLY SPECIAL Seven-room
house, modern, $4,000; $500 cash, $50
per month. F. D. McCracken, CHE
Knows" 321 Metropolitan Bank
Bldg. III IT,. r.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03

Atty. W. T.. Francis have a new
SLudebaker car.
Mr.. George w. Steward has moved
to 426 Rondo St.
Mrs. Ella M. Ridley has moved to
sos Rondo street.
Mrs. Mary Barrett, has moved to
318 w. Central Ave.
Mrs. Grace Ferguson has gone to
Anoka for the summer.
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Jackson have
moved to $50 Louis street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. James have
moved to 582 St. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. o. Tudor, 558 Arundel street,
has gone to the hospital for an oper-
alton.
Roy Combs, who was recently
stricken with. paralysis, is improving
some.
Mrs. M. F. Mason of 947 St. An
thony Ave-, is in Evanston, ILL.,, Wis
iting friends.
Rev. E. H. Mcdonald, D. D., of
Hannibal, Mo-, was IN the city few
days this week.
Mrs. M. G.. Williams spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Fer
guson Of Anoka.
Miss Grayce Wanda Arnold grad
yates from the high school at Anoka,
Monday evening, June 5.
Marcus Garvey will make an official
visit to the local branch of the u. N.
I. A. No. 80 on June 1917.
Evan Anderson, lawyer, has filed
for nomination as state represent
alive from the 18th district.
Mr.. w. H. Reams has taken charge
Of the Acme Club Cafe, and is put
ting considerable pep into it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03
Citation Elk. Guardians Account.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court n
In the Matter of the Guardianship of Dorothy
D.. Worthington L. and Catherine A. Will
lams, Wards. -. - ...r. .-aa.[
The State of Minnesota to all Whom it May
Concern:
On reading and filing the petition of the
representative of said wards, praying that the
court fix time and place for examining,
adjusting and allowing his Final Account,
and discharging him as such guardian.
It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard
and that all persons interested in said matter
be cited and required to appear before this
court. on Tuesday, the 18th day of June,
1922, at 10 o'clock A.. M, or as soon there
after as said matter can be heard, at the
the City of ST. Paul, in said county, and
show cause, if any they have, why said petit
ton should not be granted and that this cita-
ton be served by publication thereof in the
Appeal according to law.
Witness the Judge of said Court this 18th
day of May, A. D. 1922. Id +. -.
=. - =" HOWARD WHEELER, -
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court.) 49, #|,I,, =
Attest: F. w. Gosewsch,
Clerk of Probate.
W. T. FRANCIS, Attorney. d"
ti.l. (5-20-22)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03
MISS EDYTHELLA ADAMS
Was Hostess for "Siumber Party
to Our June Brides, Saturday
Evening.

A number of social functions have
been given in honor Of our "June
Brides Misses Lucille Elliott. Grace
Wills and Mildred Kemp, by their
friends; but none was more unique
and original; nor more enjoyable than
the "Slumber Party" given by Miss
Edythella Adams, at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Adams,
527 ST. Anthony Ave-, last Saturday
night. :.
! When the brides-elect and the other
guests had arrived, about 900 P. NJ,
they were escorted to the "boudoirs"
where they donned their "robes de
nuit"-and such elegant robes and
boudoir caps they were then blind
folded and led downstairs to the par
lor, which had been turned into a.
gypsy camp with an imitation camp
tlre over which handsome gypsy
(Mrs. David HalD attired in reg
ular gypsy costume, was grooming a
gypsy song. X
The gypsy queen then proceeded,
after they had crossed her hand with
a piece of silver, to tell their for
tunes. And she made the cards tell
some predictions, which were en-
joyed hugely.
Then they were taken into the din
ing room, where there was a large
mirrored "Lake of the Future" in
which they saw reflected the names
of their future lords and masters.
Then they partook Of a light, but
dainty repast, after which they pro-
ceeded to retire for the night, but
they played so many pranks that it
was not until the we sma' hours of
the morning ere they rested in the
arms of morpheus. 81
The morning came and at HOO
o'clock they came down to breakfast,
attired in their beautiful breakfast
coats and caps and found the table
beautifully decorated, the center
piece being a bunch of lilies of the
valley with pink ribbons reaching to
the pretty, hand-painted kewpie
place cards, and at each brides
plate was daintily scented, sachet
slumber pillow given by the hostess.
After doing justice to the menu,
which was quite elaborate, they went
upstairs and talked and romped un-
til 400 o'clock in the afternoon, when
they donned their street attire and
departed for their homes. !
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03
THE HENRIETTA

Corner Of Rondo and Mackubn
Mr.. Ted Matoe of Fort Wayne, N.
D., returned home Monday evening
after spending three weeks in Min
neapolis visiting friends.
The Henrietta will serve a special
dinner tomorrow, Sunday, June 4.
Dinner $1.O0
MENU
Fish Potatoes
Spring Chicken
New Potatoes Peas Green Beans
Head Lettuce Salad
Ice Cream Cake Pie
Watermelon
Tea Coffee ). Milk
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03
Mr.. EDWARD GRAHAM
lnvents Camp Stove That Is a
s,., Wonder ..a

lnvents a Camp Stove That Is a
zys Wonder
Mr.. Edward Graham, 500 w. Cen
trail, has invented wonderful stove.
1t has a cooking stove attachment,
a four-hole cooker on one burner.
Equipped with lids and CRATES for
natural or artificial gas.
Can be used over gas, gasoline,
oil, charcoal pot or any form of heat.
Will not discolor finest cooking
utensils. 81 fl
Used in homes, apartments and
buffets.
Clean and sanitary.
Absolutely safe, no danger of
catching ones clothing on fire.
The stove. is made of two metals,
aluminium and cast iron.
Class a. Solid aluminium, $500.
Class B. Part aluminium and part
cast iron, $500. ... n
Glass ca Cast iron, $1,000.
For CAMPERS, has folding stand at
tachment.
May be used for heating tents.
Saves SO per cent of your fuel bill.
For further inf formation apply to-
EDWARD GRAHAM, b
Phone, Elk. 3S417 500 w. Central
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03
HOUSES FOR SALE

4O7 RONDO-6 rooms, pipeless fur
mace, gas, bath, electricity, screened
porch, $4,000; $500 cash; $25 per
month. @@''e. 2. ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03
JOSEPH HEATING.
Files for Representative in the 3Sth
District, South Half of the
Eighth Ward.

Joseph Heating, who has filed for
representative in the 18th district
consisting of the south half of the 9Th
ward and north half of the 18th ward,
is we'll qualified to fill this important
position. His friends claim that he
will be always found present and not
afraid to vote and speak on all ques-
tons. One of the most important
things that concerns this county and
city is the high dam proposition.
The city spends over half a million
dollars each year for light. A law
should be enacted so that the two
cities can finance and control this
great power. Every man elected to
this body should put forth his best
efforts for the state and county-that
is what the people want. ..*
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03
ST. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS
IN MINNEsoTA's CAPITAL.

The "SaintIy City" and Sanity City
FoIks-Newsy Items of Social, Re-
lgious, Political and General Mat
tiers Among the People. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03

Prepared for C. A. Ingerson, 265
Dayton Ave-, St. Paul, by j, @.
Adams for which $1.00 per inch is
to be paid.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1922.

THE APPEAL ASKS AS A SPE-
CIAL FAVOR THAT IT'S READERS
GIVE PREFERENCE TO THE AD-
VERTISERS WHO SEEK THEIR
PATRONAGE ~ BY ADVERTISING
IN 1T. SHOP IN THE APPEAL
BEFORE SHOPPING ELSEWHERE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03

Prepared by and for John Lind, PIT
;Rondo street, st. Paul, for which
$l.0O per inch is to be paid. .~
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-24
How to Really Save
On Cost of PAINTING

T. lRST, find out what good
4 paint is, for that is where you
start to save on paint. We spend
more to make paint for your econ
omy as follows:
We use only the best materials
in Fuller's Specification House
Paints - N w HITE
LEAD, pure linseed oil, zinc and
finest colors.
We super-purify the lead in a
special purifier. Then we make
the lead so fine that it will pass
through a silk screen with 10000
meshes to the square inch.
The whittier" lead means clearer
toned colors. The extreme fneness
means better mixing quality,
greater covering capacity, more
ease in spreading a paint that's
always uniform and smooth.
Such paints when applied form
a beautiful elastic, tough, protec-
tive coat that stays. They are
known as "Fuller's Specification
House Paints"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-24

ness among publishers and is sup
posed to be accurate. The editorial is
entitled "The Forty Thieves Outdone."
1t is quoted in part as follows:
Cold figures strip the mask from
telephone trust sc completely that it
is impossible for this multiple wire
t~entacled octopus longer to hoodwink
the people. During the past few years
public service commissions in every
state from Maine to California have
been begged and wheeded by highly
paid telephone company attorneys and
special pleaders to grant increases in
toll charges.
eve learn that in 1921 the American
Telephone and Telegraph company
made the unconscionable profit of $54,-
022, 703 out of a gross business of S110,-
TAI, 722. The dollars were picked d.
rectly from the pockets of the people,
particularly the country people, I'M
til small town folk and country peo-
pie staggered under the load. Farm
ers by the thousand were forced to
discontinue their telephones because
they were unable to pay the %extortion-
ate rates exacted."
A profit Of fifty four million dol
lars on a gross business of one hun
dred and ten million dollars sounds
like a fifty percent profit. But the
editorial should go on to state that the
investment of the Telephone Company
amounts to one billion two hundred
and fifty million dollars and even If
the entire gross business had been net
profit the earnings would not have
amounted to ten percent on the total
investment. The profit of 81 millions
is not more than five percent on the
investment and surely five percent is
not an exhorbitant profit. In fact if
this tentacled octopus never makes
more than five percent net profit we
can point to it as a model for the con-
duct of our other utilities as well as
municipalities.
Jailed EN- Often.
That editorial writer's would accept
such statements without investigation
is almost unbelievable. The inter-
state m commission is suffi-
GENTLY on the job to see that no pro-
fit approaching such outlandish fig
ures is ever realized by any utility the
size of the Bell Telephone System.
The complete report of the Bell Tele-
phone Company is available to any
one for the asking. and anyone inter
ested in its large profits would do well
to read and study the report itself.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-24
ARE YOU SOLD ON
wv COUNTY.

There are two kinds of people, two
contrasting types of citizenship, two
sorts of municipalities, two opposing
classes of communities. The one
waits for something to happen. The
other doesn't. One waits for oppor-
tunity to knock, the other knoks at
the opportunity. One says it cannot be
done, the other goes out and does it.
One fellow is sold on Power County,
the other isn't. One knows her posi-
bilities the other knows them not. The
Press endeavors to sell Power County
to Power County people every week. 1t
takes unlimited enthusiasm, unbound
ed faith and broadening vision to keep
everlastingly at this job in the face of
many discouragments. For even in
the best and most prosperous Of COM
mnnities the knocker is to be found if
a long enough search is made.
Power County people should be sold
on the value of their farm land and
the opportunity TO interest others in
farming in this county. The county
assessor has conservatively estimated
there are $4,000 acres of wheat land in
the county this spring that will not be
farmed. 1t is good land, has been un-
der cultivation, much is still being
AaAAACAg ohA hoo JlCi0Cu Oh Lie afCI-
age Of not less than Is bushels to the
acre. 1t has been turned over to mort
gage companies by shotgun farmers,
original homesteaders, and spectators
who have not been able to weather the
last few years of liquidation. Extra
vagance is in most cases responsible
for the failures. Other failures were
due to lack of knowledge of the essen
tials of farming and lack of applica-
ton OF too little diversification.
At any rate the land has been aban-
doned, it is now idle, 1t can be purchas-
ed dirt cheap, ten to twenty five dol
lars per acre on very favorable terms,
and it will produce on the average, a
crop ranging from ten to forty bushels
to the acre depending upon how it is
farmed.
What better opportunity does the
dry farmer want. Where, in these
United States can he buy cheaper and
yet more highly productive land.
Where can he purchase on such easy
terms?
Write your friends about Power
County. Speak we'll and often of the
opportunities offered here. Do your
part toward p%opulating these fertile
farms during the next two years and
reap the reward of lower taxes, bet
ter roads and schools, and a more
wealthy county. In other words do
your part to bring the best of good
times, do it now and don't wait for
something to happen. Successful
communities like successful indivi-
duals, don't get anywhere by waiting.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-24
SPRING rs THREE
DAYS OLD.

The night was as long as the day
Tuesday, March 21st, ~(vernal equinox
and that is the astronomical way OF
determining that spring has arrived.
Along about March first we look at the
calander and greet the arrival OF
spring. But March first is a treach-
erous indicator. Lots Of snow often
falls in March. There are severe
storms, cold north winds and low tenn
peratures. all belying the arrival of
spring. But after March 21st, things
airs different The days in reality get
longer than the highs beginning with
Mach 21st. The sum creeps higher
over the horizon and balmy weather
and southern breezes grow more fire.
quent.
We will have spring until June 21st
when the long warm days begin to
shorten. September 21st the days
will be as short as the nights and
then fall will begin.
But regardless of the activity of the
sun or our observance of the same we
know that spring is at hand. The way
we feel, the CHEEKY smiles, the rest
less birds and the balmy air, all are
signs of spring, the greentime of the
year. Hail to spring.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-24
GLRLSkHere' A New
idea For n Club

Suggested Outlines for Clothing
Clubs is the title of a new extension
service bulletin by Miss Ruth Cress-
we'll, assistant state club leader, just
off the press Of the State College of
Washington.
Remember that a girls character
is reflected in the neatness of her
clothing, the cleanliness of her per-
son, and the tidiness of her hair" is
the first of the ten clothing club max
inns which conclude this very practical
and helpful publication. Here are the
other nine.
Keep clothes well brushed and
pressed.
Mend rips or tears as soon rs they
appear. Darn holes in stockings and
strengthen ORR places promptly.
Remember that a pin is not a sub
stitute for a button.
Air clothes well before putting
away. Hang outer garments on hang
ers to preserve their shape.
Remove stains while fresh.
"Launder clothes promptly and
well; mend them carefully before BIZ