davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-17
3 STERLING. j
Q Q 900 oooooooooo

Ronald bronson lett Wednesday for
Rexburg, Idaho.
Messrs. Walter Stratton, of Poca-
tello, and Gabriel Holmquist, went ON
a deer hunt Wednesday.
Willis Ward left here Wednesday
of last week for Logan, Utah, where
he will attend school this winter.
Tom Halves visited with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Halves, one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Putnam return
ed Tuesday from Pocatello.
Miss Alice Davenberg, of Pocatello
is visiting with relatives here this
week.
Rosa blair, Of Pocatello, was here
Tuesday. visiting with friends.
Bill Kelly arrived here Tuesday
from Butte. Montana, where he has
been working.
N. r. Chappell arrived here Fri
day from Chicago. Illinois. and spent
the week with his daughter, Mrs. I'd.
win Nilsson. He left Wednesday tor
Pingree. where he will visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Cope. !.
Bill Prudhdme arrived here Tues
day from Butte, Montana, where he
has been working in the mines. .,
Fred Davenberg, Of Pocatsllo. spent
Monday with his daughter, Mrs. Or
son Putnum. :.
Mrs. Eulalie Teichert made a BUSH
ness trip to Blackfoot Saturday. She
returned Monday to her school work.
Members Of the Sterling school are
planning on a Thanksgiving program
for the Mother and Fathers in the
near future. g.
Gus Wallin, of Pocatello, is the
guest of Clarence Pope this week.
w. Whitaker, of Pocatello, Heber
c. Rich, of Rich, Andrew Benson, Of
Moreland, William Bartlett, of More.
land, and John r. Foulks, Of Black
foot, were present at the rally ON
Saturday evening. aa
Miss Dora Johnson, of Pingrees
and William Pugmire of this city.
were united in marriage during the
latter part of last week at Pocatello.
Miss Johnson is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank c. Johnson, of Pin
gree, and lN0illiam Pugmire is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Brigham Pug
mire. Their friends wish them sue
cess and happiness. rs ID
Floyd Hiatt left here Thursday. for
his home in Salem, Utah, where he
will remain. indefinitely.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wells were
visitors in Pocatello on business, on
Tuesday of this week.
Messrs. O. e. Nilsson and sons,
Otto and Tommy, made trip to
Aberdeen Tuesday with load of
seed. ..ss.z
John R. Foulks left for Aberdeen,
Monday afternoon. .s
Gabriel Holmquist left here Friday
for Salem, Utah, where he was called
by the death of a relative. .,.4
The picture show given at the
Sterling Hall Tuesday evening by Ed
win Nilsson, was attended by a good
crowd. The name of the show was
Riders of the Dawn" taken from
Zane Grey's novel, 1.-The Desert of
Wheat"
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Chandler.
are the proud parents OF fine baby
boy, born recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Claunch were
visited by the stork one day last
week. leaving fine baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooper have
new arrival at their home. 1t is
fine baby girl. Mother and baby are
doing nicely at this writing.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-17
Etching Fluid.

Fluid to write on glass is made BY
mixing with hydrofluori acid enough
barlum sulphate Ia give il consistency
so that it will not spread, and will
show well on the glass, Ammonium
fuoride m;y also be added After the
writing has stood some time II is
washed or busted off, and the etching
appears. Use glass pen.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-17
Whales Are Not Fish.

Whales. like porpoises and seals,
are mammals None of these creatures
can live without breathing air. That
Is why whales rise to the surface so
frequently. The porpoise takes
breath Of air every time he does one
Of his amusing rolls on the top Of the
water. = IS:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-17

Real Grievance.

Real Grievance.
AFTER sending your son to college
1t must be disappointing to have him
run on with chorus GIRL" Il should
say It was disappointing, replied the
old millionaire. II expected to mas11,
that little dame myself."--New YegA
Sun. $3.50. nt.s -.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-17

AIphabets Long in Use.
Nearly 200 alphabets. ancient and
modern. are known, Of which 80 are
now in use. y ~
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18

dumped at the feet of county board
thereby upsetting all the preconceiv-
ed plans for the retirement OF the
bonds as per schedule. without
making any charge for the advice
the Duval commissioners might in
troduce sort of "open season" for
free bridge traffic and then, when all
the accumulation of receipts has been
dissipated, resume the tolls. VI
course, there are other ways OF
spending those surplus funds If peo-
pie will persist in patronizing the
bridge land paying for the privilege,
but that is Duval's problem, since
Duval holds the money bags. In the
meantime the St. Johns river bridge
is receiving public press notices all
over the country as being almost
alone in it's class Of publlc-oWned
utilities on such great paying ba-
is.-Lakeland Telegram.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
MANY CASES Of
RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry,
Avoid Exposure and
Eat Less Meat

Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex-
posture, keep feet dry, eat less meat,
drink lots of water and above all take
spoonful of salts occasionally to keep
down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poisonous
toxin, called uric acid, which is gene
rated in the bowels and absorbed into
the blood. 1t is the function of the
kidneys to filter this acid from the
blood and cast it out in the urine. The
pores of the skin are also a means OF
freeing the blood of this impurity. In
damp and chilly, cold weather the skin
pores are closed, thus forcing the kid
neys to do double work, they become
weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate
this uric acid which keeps accumulating
and circulating through the system,
eventually settling in the joints and
muscles causing stiffness soreness and
pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful
in a glass of water and drink before
breakfast each morning for week. This
is said to eliminate uric acid by stimu-
lating the kidneys to normal action,
thus Kidding the blood of these impur-
tiles. 49, ~
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia and
is used with excellent results by thou
sands of folks who are subject to sheu-
matism. Here you have a pleasant,
effervescent lithia-water drink which
overcomes uric acid and is beneficial
to your kidneys as well.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
With Other Editors
WHY REINFORCEMENT?

A re-apportionment measure that
is to be voted on soon was the result
Of trade between south Florida
politicians and the more clever poll
ticians of west and north Florida I'M
der which an appropriation was vot-
ed for an addition to the capitol at
Tallahassee-under which west Flor
ida got what it wanted, as usual, and
south Florida got less than was due
it. The south and central Florida pol
iticians who voted for the appro-
priation bill an dthe bastard reap
portionment bill appear to have been
stupid or to have acted in the inter-
ests of their personal ambitions rath-
er than in the interests of their con-
stituents.
The desire for re-apportionment is
based on the need of south Florida
that it be in position to get legisla-
ton beneficial to 1T and avoid legis-
lation hurtful to it. AS with CAPT.
tai removal, south Florida is inter
ested in re-apportionment because
this region has economic interests of
which west Florida and north Flor
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
A NOTORIOUS BRIDGE.

The great steel and concrete bridge
spanning the st. Johns river between
the cities of Jacksonville and South
Jacksonville, erected by the county
! commissioners of Duval county at a
cost of $1,200,000 from funds raised
through bond issue, is becoming
notorious throughout the country as
gold mine. Figures covering the
operation of the structure for the
first nine months since its opening
show that the gross receipts have
been $4,000 and the expenses of
operation about $4,000, leaving the
net earnings close to $91, 900. With
out taking into consideration the fu-
ture years with their steady increase
of traffic, the bridge will pay its way
out of debt within the next twelve to
fifteen years, though the bonds COW
ler a period of thirty years. Con-
fronted with this serious situation of
having a sufficient amount of money
available to retire all the bonds
within half the allotted period of ex-
piration, the commissioners are now
considering reducing the tolls so that
money will not come in so rapidly as
to cause embarrassment. One can
readily understood how awkward it
must be to have funds actually
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
EQUALIZATION OF TAXES
is NOT A POSSIBILITY.

No doubt the next legislature will
be asked to abolish the office of tax
equalizer. TIE most optomistic ad-
vocate of the system which has been
tried out can not hope for its survival
Florida is state of such diversified
industries and such wide ranges OF
values, and with such fluctuating To-
cal conditions that Mr.. Dawson had
no chance to carry out the purposes
for which his office was created with
any degree of success or satisfaction.
The trouble is not with Mr.. Dawson,
We do not believe a better man could
have been secured to attempt the
work assigned to him, and to give to
it the most careful thought and study,
and apply the sincerest endeavors to
the execution of the provisions of the
law. But Mr.. Dawson, nor any other
man, can eliminate selfishness, jeal-
ousy or the natural opposition to pay
ing tax of any kind. One county was
afraid it would pay to the state more
than its just proportion, and no man
could fix the basis of payment salts
factorily. Where this element of I'M
certainty existed, agreement was i'm
possible.
But the failure of the system brings
us a step nearer to that system of
securing the state revenue which we
believe will ultimately prevail here.
1t means, we believe, that each coun-
ty will be left to fix it's own valuations
ON realty and personal property, and
that its contribution to the state rev.
enue will be through licenses alone.
This is the fairest method, and has
proven workable in many states. 1t
makes it possible for counties to as
sess at full value, gives the state the
credit of its actual wealth based on
tax assessments, permits of proper in
come for schools and other county
needs and eliminates the jockeying to
keep down valuations and consequent
running up the millage.
Several attempts have been made
to get plan started for passage of
an act making radical change in the
states taxation system, and it may
be that the next legislature will de-
velope sufficient interest in the mat
ter to make these changes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18

ida have no understanding or little
sympathy. Few newspapers and no
civic organizations in south Florida
would support capital removal or re-
apportionment if the Only effect Of
their support would be to advance
the ambitions of mere office seekers.
There is no doubtor mystery about
what south Florida wants. This re-
gion wants a fairer apportionment of
state taxes, authority to it's local
school districts and its counties to
fix the tax levies for school purposes,
taxation of state-owned lands for the
support of roads and schools, the
enactment of a statewide dipping
law, and a no-fence law to protect
its truck fields and orange groves
from range cattle.
This list might be heightened, but
it is sufficient in the enumeration of
subjects to indicate the difference in
point of view of the people of south
Florida and other parts of the state.
If the legislators from other parts
of the state desire to act fairly and
if there is no purpose to discriminate
against the economic interests of
south Florida, now in this season pre-
ceding the June primary will be a
good time for them to make declara-
lions of their views on these subjects.
Voters who favor state division, cap
ital removal and re-apportionment,
voters whose expressions of views
should control their representatives
courses of action, may well demand
from candidates declarations that
these progressive measures shall
have their support at the next ses-
sion of the legislature.-Palm Beach
Post.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
EVERYBODY DAMNING
THE TARIFF.

The McCumber tariff bill, which is
the Fordney bill with 2,057 amend
ments, drags its weary way in the
senate, daily arousing new opposi-
ton and antagonism from men of all
shades of political opinion; from the
republican, independent and demo-
cratic press, from business men, in
GLIDING manufacturers and import
ers; from farmers, and almost every
element possessing intelligence and
with any understanding of economic
principles.
The constitutionality of the pro-
vision delegating authority to the
executive to fix rates has been at
tackled by such great constitutional
lawyers as Senator Walsh (demo-
crat, Mont.) and Senator Pomerene
democrat, Ohio), and by one of the
foremost authorities on the tariff,
Senator Underwood democrat, Ala
bama), but the senate has already
shown its contempt for the constitu-
tion by confirming Senator Smoot
and Representative Burton as mem
bers of the war debt funding COM
mission.
There is scarcely schedule in the
bill that is not subject to attack in
the nature of an exposure of special
privileges granted to the big inter-
ests. The packers trust is well pro-
vided for. The Payne Aldrich bill
PIT one and half cents a pound on
all fresh meat. In the pending bill it
is three and half cents a pound on
beef and veal, with lamb at cents
pound. Swine now on the free list, is
given the rate of one-haf cent
pound, and fresh pork also is on the
free list at three-quarter cent a
pound. Sheep are taxed at 50
head. But there has been no change
in the rate on cattle on the hoof
which the packers import from South
America, and frozen meats are
barred from competition.
These. are typical of the protection
afforded the big interests.
Some people never save anything
for a rainy day except the umbrella
they borrowed the last time it rained.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
,s4 and the counties s2s1,sss.


"The fernando, Pasco and Pinel
las state aid road, No los, is to cost
$300,513, the counties paying $780,:
40, and the state $240,373. This
project includes two bridges in Pin.
elias county to cost about 100000.
"The estimated cost of all projects
approved by the state road depart.
ment aggregate $10,529,415. The to-
tai cost of all projects in the first
congressional district is ISL ,66S,555
This county alone has expended near
ly twice that sum, Sealized from
county and district bond issues, in
the construction of roads.
Federal aid allotted to the state
on approved projects aggregates
$3,365, 6S2. Of this the first con-
gressional district gets but $272,S23
and the balance of the state $3,092,-
859.
"Of state funds used for these
projects in the entire state there is
allotted $3,745,504. The first con-
gressional district gets of this sum
$287,934 and the balance of the state
$2,317,570.
"The counties Of the state put up
as their portion of these projects 49,
41S,229. The counties in the first
congressional district put up $685.
1893, and the counties outside this
congressional district $2,840,431."-
Sanford Herald.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
Bear Ate Her Husabnd;
Widow Pleads for Help

Helena, Mont. - Because a
sheep herder was killed and de-
voured by bear does not en-
title his dependents to COM
pensation under the state law.
The state board Of compensa-
ton so decided in denying the
right to file a claim under the
law to dependents of William
Harrison.
Harrison, an old man, while
herding sheep in Meagher coun-
ty last summer. was killed and
eaten by a "silver tip"
Despite the great number of
bears infesting certain districts
of Montana, this Is the first in
stance, so far as known, in
which a bear devoured a human
being.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18

Winsted, Conn.-'The best rat trap
I ever had Is my Rhode Island Red
rooster" asserted Roscoe Young, poul-
try fancier. when rat invades my
hen house in quest Of chickens or
grain. the rooster Immediately gives
battle to the rodent, and nine times
ont Of ten the intruder loses his life.
The other morning when I went out
10 feed and water my hens, Bill was
holding down good-sized half-ex-
bausted rat with his bill. I helped
him out by ending the rats llfe.'
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18

try it. / feel first-rate at the present
time. It has done wonders for me and
| keep it in the house right along /
always recommend it to others who ara
sick and ailing. MRS. j. M. SIBBERE
1882 High St., Everett, Washington.
To do any kind of work, CT to playtr
that matter, is next to impossible il wu
are suffering from some form of fense
trouble. 1t may cause your back or your
legs to ache, it may make you nervous
and irritable. You may be able to keen
up and around, but you do not feel good
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con.
pound is a medicine for women. ltl
especially adapted to relieve the cause
of the trouble and then these annoying
pains, aches and "no good" feeling
disappear. NJ
1t has done this for many, many w
men: why not give it q fair tria-mx
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
BUILDING ROADS.

Inc tampa Times Is computing
some valuable statistics about the
road building in Florida and showing
that the bulk of our money-souta
Florida moneys going for roads
west Of the Suwannee river and
and show the truth of these asser-
tions by the following statistics:
"On state road No. 1, from Jack
sonville to Pensacola, on 1874 miles
of the project the department esti-
mated that there would be expended
by the department, or under its su-
pervision $3,982,99O, of which the
federal government was to provide
1,541, 720, the state $1,212,930 and
the counties through which the road
is to built $62S,93 This is d istinct-
ly north and west Florida project,
and represents more than one-third
of all the work undertaken by the
department since its organization.
The physical shape of Florida is
largely north and south, and the
travel into and out of the state is
principally in those directions. Road
No. 1 is in large measure local prof.
ect-and will not Jserve a general
purpose.
"Road No. 2, from the Georgia
Florida line to Fort Myers, a dis
lance of 146 miles, comprehends ex-
penditures of $780, 400, of which
the federal government is to pay
$8O6,769, the state $573,302 and the
counties throuhg whic hit will be
built $1,026,337.
Mote the disparity: On road No.
Ian east and west project ocost
1882, 900, the counties pay $62S,33S
while on road No. 2, a north and
south project, facilitating travel in
and out of the state, of the total cost
of $2,4O6,4O9, the counties pay ST.
026,337.
"Road No. 8, Jacksonville to Del
Leon Springs, is to cost $780,831, the
federal government to pay $227,365,
the state $2S9,357, and he counties
$265,1Os.
"On state road No. a, along the
east coast, the projects approved by
the road department are almost en-
tirely in st. Johns county and north.
They are estimated to cost $1,694,-
211, of which the federal govern
ment will pay $399,9O4, the state
$69S,567, and the counties $595,746.
"On road No. 5, from High Springs
down the west coast through Tam
pa, extending to Fort Myers and
thence following the Tamiami trail,
projects which have been approved
by the department are located only
in Levy, Hillsborough and Manatee
counties. These projects are esti-
mated to cost 1862 S48, of which the
federal government will pay $780,
924, the state $344559 and Ne coun-
ties $122 $40. 1t should be borne in
mind, however, that this does not in
clude the large amount of money
spent by Hillsborough county to build
this road from the Pasco county line
to the Manatee county line, the onlv
state aid given being $175, OO0-$1O0,-
300 of which has not vet been paid
though long past due and the cost
Of two bridges, approximately $780,
BOO.
"Road No. 6, in Calhoun county,
from Port st. Joe to the Jac-son
county line; a distance If IS miles. is
o cost $4,000, on which the state
will pay S11S,OOO and the county
'S2 OGO.
"Road No. Z, in Escambia county
will cost, it is estimated 1884 o03
he cost to be shared by the federal
government and the county.
"Road No. in Highlands and
counties will cost STA
30, of which the state will pay s53.-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
Ruse of Woman Saves
Gems Worth Fortune

NM. Henry w. Butler, a so
ciety woman of New York city,
was awakened by draft.
Switchingon the lights, she found
a colored man standing at her
dressing table in the act Of tax
ing gems worth $4,000. He
threatened to kill her II she
made an cutlery.
81 am not going to make any
ALARM" Mrs. Butler said. you
may have all that stuff. You
see. bought them in the . and
lO-cent store for masQue ball.
They are not worth so cents"
The burglar replied he didn't
want them, ard departed.
Mrs. Butler quickly telephoned
the police, who arrested John
Hardcastle in the doorway of
the apartment. Mrs. Butler
identified him.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18

]. Bertram Simon, well-known pho
tographer, of Tacoma, Wash, who
says that since. taking Tanlac with
such good result she now knows why
everybody is praising this wonderful
medicine.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18

when they ,o.d me about Tanlac
it seemed almost too good to be true
but since taking the medicine know
for myself that all they said about il
was So" said J. Blrtram Sim 1851
E. 46.h St, Tacoma, Wash, a we'll
known photographer.
Il suffered from rhoun at.sm in
my shoulders for ten years and at
one time had to go to the hospital. l
was down in bed for months and
hardly able to turn from side 20 side.
couldn't sleep and / don't be iave 1
had day free from pain. Ny apue-
tite failed and l couldn digest a thing
properly. Gas made me ha hear
burn for hours after meals
IN ver7 short time af err 7 start
ed taxing Tan,ac / actuall~ fels III e
new man. am now entirely rid
of rteu' atism and ny stomach is in
first ass condition, while have
g-inel ten rounds and rerer felt het-
ter . have recommended Tanlac to
number of people and | az wars
clad % say g'od word for this re-
uar erie medi-ine.7
Ia nc is sold Hv I'll rssa drug
gists
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18

part OF my back and
my hips and myleg,
would ache with thSst
tired ache. | could
hardly stand on nv
feet at times. Twas
always able to dony
work although | did
not feel good, Isav
Lydia E. Pinkhan's
We ge Bile Com.
pound advertisedsna
havingheardseVeral
Droico r. I doo;JoIl.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18

It would be rather nice to have the
checking privilege on this side of the
Styx.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18

The Irish must outgrow the delu-
sio nthat Pat and riot are synony-
nous with patriot.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18

"New interest in Wilson DAM"
Has somebody been stirring him ur
again?
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
! An-Day' Trombone pIaye,
Freed When Court Hea,,

Pittsburgh. Berdjn.
began playing Home Swo a.
Home on the trombone n, =
o'clock in the morning IN ~
home, In 2915 Bank street A.
dusk he was still playing "Hom az
Sweet Home" and the noins
bors had him arrested u.
didn't know how to play, salS S
the neighbors, but Rerdiaa
. played "Home Sweet Hom.D
for Magistrate Sullivan, and III,
magistrate was so affectad ~
discharged him.
,ss~e~~~s<sSSeSe
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18

Soviet reform may be due to a
change of heart, but diet of husks
deserves credit for an assist.