davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-29
RUNAWAY DESTRUCTIVE

A four-horse team belonging to the
Wittenberg Warehouse and Transfer
company broke loose this afternoon
shortly after u o'clock and created
havoc on Main street The animals
started from the corner of Oddie ave-
nue. and Main street, and before they
finished their wild career they had
damaged the auto owned by w, O.
Dresser.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-29

pany and Tonopah & Goldfield lines
to incur additional expenditures for
train service other than that here
under consideration Arrangements
have, however, been made whereby
these lines will Jointly try out the
operation Of a through Pullman car
service from Oakland to Tonopah,
which will be ready for occupancy at
Oakland pier from 8 p. m. until
,eaving time at 120 a. m, This
accommodation will be featured as an
after-dinner and theater service from
San Francisco and bay points to all
western and southern Nevada points,
In our opinion, the new schedule will
offer practically the same or superior
conveniences as did the old 24-hour
schedule leaving in the morning,
when saving in hotel bills and other
,ncidentals are considered.
The schedule proposed seems to
offer the most equitable solution of
the problem, all things considered,
and we are of the opinion that it
should be adopted
1t will be so ordered.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-29
WINE GROWERS ACTIVE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-Com.
PEELED to find some means of saving
the states 35O,OoO-ton wine grape
crop whcih is threatened through
lack of refrigerator cars, the State
Grape Growers exchange announced
1t had perfected process which elm.
mates all refrigeration and that if
mas sent an emergency request to
the shipping board to furnish enough
shlps to transport the crop under
process, The process may be applied
eventually to all fresh fruits.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-29

outlined the constructive work done
by the republicans in the last 12
months. John H Miller spoke briefI,
reviewing the states financial cond.
tion' and said he was confident ?
reduction in expenses could b,
brought about by the application o.,
business principles. He spoke in
favor of the educational system ano
said he would employ Nevada univer
sity graduates whenever possible. He
received applause when he said he
would see to it that all commission.
ers appointed by him would reside
IN Nevada. Other candidates, excep,
Alexander made brief remarks. The
party goes to Comstock today, with
a night meeting at Virginia City
They will go to Gardnerville Satur
day nigh.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-29

neutral zone and the climax swiftly
is approaching. The British are con.
fident they can hold the lines against
any Kemalist attack. Among the
British naval units are the super,
dreadnaughts, Revenge and the Reso-
lutte, the most powerful man-of,war
aflOat.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, replying
to General Haringtons telegram of
Wednesday, has sent a message de.
cIarjng his troops would not advance
farther He says he desires no Incl.
dent should occur and he will see
General Harrington as soon as DOS,
sib,e.
PARIS, Sept 29.-Former Premier
Venizelos of Greece has returned O
Paris from Deauvlle. He immedi-
ately entered int GA conference with
friends and political associates VIII,
gathered at his hotel.
ATHENS, Sept 29-The Greek
army in Thrace has definitely joined |
the revolution, as did the army corps
Of Inepirus,
LONDON, Sept. 29.-The British |
government has sent virtual ulti-
matum to Mustapha Kemal Pasha
stating his troops must leave the
Chanak zone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
Children's
Bath Robes
, to 6 Years
, to 6 Years

Cunning little robes oi warm
blanket material, for both girls
and DoyS. Some are OF plaid,
like the grown-upS, while others
are youthiuily decorated with
little figures all over them.
In pink. tan, grey, blue, and
rose. with cord and tGSscl
around the waist,
S2.25 10 $3.3G.
Stone q Thomas, Second Floor
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-06
WAY OPENING FOR PUTTING
END TO RAIL LINE FIGHTS
CONTINUED from Page II

strikers were reported az many points
to be drifting back in uncertain num-
bers to their old jobs. This reported
back-current continued in the face Of
repeated assertions by shop craft lea
ders that the strike was virtually 100
per cent effective.
The Chicago and Alton, upon whose
lines some of the most serious dis
orders Of the strike have occurred.
continued to employ new men at the
employment Office which tire railroad
opened yesterday in Chicago. Alton
shops were the scenes Of disorders at
Slator, Mo-, and Bloomington, His.
At both places local authorities call
ed for troops.
Despite the agreement of their Na-
sident, E. F. Cradle, and members Of
his executive committee 70 withhold
strike orders, maintenance men al Va
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-06

rious points were reported to be JOIN
ing striking shopmen.
With the exceptions of the Clater
and Bloomington disorders on the Al
ton. the most serious disturbances OF
the strike occurred in the south. At
Algiers, across the Mississippi river
from New Orleans, clashes occurred
between striking shopmen and guards
for the Southern Pacific. One man
was shot.
At Nashville, Tenn, a striking ma
lchinist was arrested charged with at
tnpt to murder a worker in the Ten
nessee Central shops.
Railroads, for the most part, an
nounced passenger and freight trat
fic still - be unhampered.
Ultimatums to strikers to return to
work ~ the early part of next week
or forfeit all seniority rights still
stood effective in some railroad shops
today.
An official statement from the
Norfolk and Western general office
at Roanoke, Va, said that fewer than
100 of the 800 clerks struck in re-
Spouse To an unauthorized strike call
issued by c. 3. Lane, general chair
man Of the clerks
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-06
.Wiwanias Hold a
Father and Son
Lunch at Martin

+. Yesterdays luncheon of the Kiwa-
inis club was given over to fathers
and sons, every member who did not
.haye a son being obligated to bring
some one else's son. The visitors en-
tjoyed the luncheon immensely.
1t was decided to invite the mem
sbers of the city council to meet with
THE club at an early date so that the
aldermen might indicate just how best
the club could be Of assistance in city
affairs.
J. H. Wylie, of Interlachen. said
that there is to be big good roads
rally at Interlachen on July 13 and
invited all of the Kiwanians to be
present. He said that sentiment in
the Interlachen section is unanimous
for a bond issue.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-06

troll today, but only smouldering
ruins remained where the insurgents
made their last stand. 1t is believed
that damage will reach several hum
bred thousands of pounds. Four
snipers were shot dead during the
night.
Robert c. Barton, former minister
Of economies, in the Dali Eireann
cabinet, was arrested at the home OF
Erskine Childers.
The account of the final surrender
of the insurgents, issued by the ma
tioral army headquarters said; "At
1880 p. nj. party of men led by Mr.
Art O'Connor left the Granville hote
under a white flag and surrendered tC
Lieutenant Craney.
"One of the party said they wert
given orders to surrender by Mr.. Ca
thai Brugha. Mr.. Brugha, brandish
ing revolver, then dashed out. Wher
he came under the fire of the troops
he was wounded, and was removed t.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-06
.HORNSBY HANGING
UP HOMER RECORD
in THE NATIONAL
IBy Associated Press,

New York, July, 6-Rogers Horns
by, smuggling second baseman Of the
St. Louis Cardinals, promises TO ex-
cell this year the National Leagues
season home run record that has wea-
thered the test of time and hefty
olouting for 80 years. Ed. William
son of the old Chicago Nationals set
the record as 81, in 1884, a mark that
such sluggers as Arson, Brouthers,
Delehanty, Schultz and Crovath have
sought in vain to better.
Hornsby clouted out his Goth home
while the Cardinals were trimming
Cincinnati ia, and with the season
cnly hilf gone his chance, not only to
exceed but to establish q figure to
shoot at for years to come, is especial
ly bright. Incidentally he tied his
American League rival Ken Williams
of the Browns, for leadership Of both
leagues. Cravath set modern Nat
ional League mark with "a homers
in 1915. George Kelly OF the Giants
led the league last year with % and
Hornsby was second with q
The Chicago Cubs hammered out
an lis victory over Pittsburg while
Detroit grabbed an eleven inning
triumph from Cleveland 6-5, in the
only other games played yesterday
| in the major leagues. Iris Speakel
caught one of pillette's curves for
circuit drive in the first inning.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-06
CARD FROM MR.. CHAFER

Editor Palatka News:-1 shall ap
preciate it if you will allow me the
space to make brief correction of
what l feel is a wrong impression
growing out of the recent public de-
bate on the present Status of our wa
terworks question: The impression
seems to have been made on the
minds of some that the former may
or was solely responsible for appeal
ing the injunction case to the supreme
court. The facts are as follows: Be-
fore decision in this matter was ar
rived at by the company of freehold
ers who prayed the court for an in
junction, they called together for
conference the prominent leaders who
were active in the conduct of the wa
terworks campaign. There were
nine freeholders at this conference.
Each in turn was asked to state his
views and offer advice. There was
remarkable unanimity in these talks.
| The chairman of the meeting then
called for a standing vote on the ques-
ton of the advisability of appealing
the case. The vote was unanimous
for appeal. 1t is only fair to the for
mer mayor and all parties concerned
to state that all of these gentlemen
assume their own full share of the
moral responsibility for the action.
The gist Of the former mayors talk
upon that occasion was that no ac-
ton should be taken because of any
personal feeling and that the mat
ter should be decided only with view
to the ultimate good of the commu-
! nifty.
ROLLIN T. CHAFER.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-06
BUILDING & LOAN
IS ALREADY DOING.
A FINE BUSINESS
Will Be Necessary to
Increase Capital to
Meet Demands

The resuIr monthly meeting OF the
BOARD of Directors of the Palatka
puiIding and Loan Association was
Wild in the James Hotel last evening
With President Frank Z. Wagner pre-
sidire, ana the kelnote Of the meeting
was optimism
The lreport of June business by Sec
retarv Clifton w. Loveland showed
chat s2O. 10000 worth of shares nave
been sold which represents One-fffth
of the capital of $lOO,O00.O and lndl-
oates that the Association will have to
increase its capital stock before the
year is out. He reported that all of the
suuds of the Association have been
hut out to help build homes IN
PaIatka, and the demands for loans
Ear exceed the funds of the Associa-
ltion. So long as this condition pre-
wallis the Association is bound TO
lprosper. but it could be of far greater
service to the city if the deposits were
greater. AS the Associations funds
are invested in first mortgages on i'm
proved real estate only, investors
will know that they are safe.
In order to encourage home build
ing. both the State and Federal Gov
.ernment have made the funds OF
Building and Loan Associations and
the incomes derived there from TAX
EXEMPT. As soon as this fact be-
comes we'll known in Palatka the con-
clifton will probably be similar to that
in hundreds of other growing cities
in the United States namely: Investors
will take advantage of this feature
and place a large part of their funds
and savings in the stock of losa
associations. AS all of the money in
vested in the Association will stay IL
Palatka to help build homes add II
the wealth of the city, and increas'
the volume of business of the bonk'
and all other business houses ever
remotely associated with home build
ing. investors can feel that they ar
not only earning fine and safe divi
:dends. on their money but are ais
aiding the up-building Of the HON
city. \
IL The Finance Committee, consisting q
j. W Hart, j. D Points, and Cha
e. Rowton, reported that they ha
audited the expenditures of the Trea
,surer for the first two months oper
.ation and had found them to be corr
rect in every particular.
The Security Committee, Of whic
+. J. Fearnside, Sr. is chairman, mad
"a favorable report on two application
for lonns on new buildings.
TheDirectors of the Association eE
pressed themselves as feeling highl
eTatified with the first two months
business of the Association, and the
Isaid that they felt sure that as tn
iwonderful opportunity for service
fthe city became better known til
Association would undergo a treme
,dous growth, for Palatka has been /
need of a Building and Loan Associa
ltion for a good many years.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-06
July Fourth Row
in Police Court;
BENEFITS In Bad

James Bennett was sentenced to
thirty days in jail, Buck Bennett was
remanded to trial before the county
Judge and Jack Flynn was discharged
when the three were arraigned in mu-
nicipaI court this morning on charges
growing out of a rather noisy row on
Lemon and Fourth streets Tuesday
night. Jim Bennett was charged
with interfering with and resisting an
officer, Buck Bennett was charged
with assault and battery Jack. Flynn
was charged with interfering with
an officer.
A number of witnesses were heard
and a large audience was present.
Policeman Tavell testified as to how
the row started when he interfered in
fight that was in progress between
the BENEFITS and a man named Sapp
He recounted how he was struck sew
eral times and cursed, and his pistol
taken out of his pocket while he was
engaged with the men, and that Jack
Flynn took the weapon.
Evidence was introduced to show
that Flynn took the revolver to pre-
vent any possible fatality while the
men were struggling. He carried
the revolver to a restaurant across
the and gave it to the proprietor. Sew,
eral citizens stated that they thought
the action wise one under the cir
cumstances.
The affray created considerable ex
citement at the time, and specia
session of the police committee wa
held to go into the matter fully ant
see that the police officials are givel
the proper backing of the council
and members of the committee an
Mayor Steen were outspoken in thei
denuciation of the conduct of som
classes who inhabit the streets a
. night and create disorders.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-06
WORK OF TEARING DOWN
PUTNAM RESUMES MONDAY

Work of tearing down the remain
ing portion of the old Putnam House
will begin Monday morning, accord
ing to DR.. L. W. Warren, purchaser
# the building. Dr. Warren says it
will probably require two or three
more weeks to have the building
completely razed and all debris re-
moved.
Material from the buil5'7g is being
stored in the big warehouse being
constructed on Twelfth s-reet, or is
being put into the building at Seventh
and Lemon or on the ground in Pa
latka Heights where it is the purpose
of the Palatka Development Co. to
construct a number of dwellings.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-06

a hospital"
TIE Irish independent toda 75T
lit is infor nod on good authcr
Ramon de Valera, the Republican
leader, left the Sackville street strong
hold Tuesday night.
1t is understood that papers OF q
military nature were found IN the
lpossession of Barton when arrested
Cathal Brugha (Charles Burgess)
the de Valera minister of defense,
who was wounded in leg during a
futile dash for escape, was operated
on in a hospital at midnight. He was
very weak after the operation and
this morning was reported to be sink
ling rapidly.
At s o'clock this morning the fire
in the Sackville street area still was
raging outside the area which the
Republicans had held under their di-
rect control, where the flames start
ed. The whole line Of buildings from
1.-The offices of the Dublin Tramway
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-06
.T..'har.sday,Ial

Company to FirdI,
formed the 20 a.
Republicans .s,,
ed, including til I.
Granville and CrO,
general postoffics
the opposite sids ,
were destroyed h.
threatened this 4,
to Henry street.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-06
Hoover Wins RACE
me AwsocIated preas

Menley-O On Thames July, 6-WaLter
NJ. Hoover of the Duluth Boat Club
today won his first heat in the dia-
mond challenge SOULS Of the Royal
Honley Regatta, defeating r. J. c
Tweed o CambriGg@ university bg
a length and half. His tine was q
minutes Al Seconds
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-06
ENLISTMENT OF SOLDIERS
MEANS FIGHT TO A FINISH
Continued from Page ~

in O'Couneu street, Dublin's main
thoroughfare we're destroyed by fire
after the surrender of the insurgent
Republicans who had turned the
buildings into fortresses in the resis-
tence to the provisional free state
government,
The fires, which ragged through the
night. were not completely hinder con-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-22
SERVICE OF SONG
| SUNDAY EVENING
Pleasing Program AT the
Presbyterian Church
QUINTET TO, SING
Choir To Take Part In Cere-
monies; Harold 0. Ross.
+ the Director.

Christmas song service given by
the choir of the First Presbyterian
church, Sunday evening. December
II.
Rev. II. Roso Paden, pastor.
Harold Orvis Ross, organist and
choir director.
l. Organ Prelude
Fantasy on an old Christmas
hymn ..,........... Fauitcs
r.. Silent Night Holy Night ....
................... Haydn
:. Womens' Voices ;.
March of the Masi Kings -.
.................. Dubois
Mr.. Ross
Note: The high note sustained
during the composition represents
the shining of the Star over Bethle-
hem.
a. Invocation
S. o Little Town of Bethlehem
Womens; Voices
6 Hymn No. 174
Hark. the Herald Angels Sing
49,. $500. Mendelssohn
Congregation
2 o Holly Night! ............ Adam
Miss schippel
8 Voices Of the Sky 1890. Shelley
Quintet
9 Organ (offertory)
Oh ........... dOl0eS
Mr. Ross
10 The Virgin by the Manager -.
Franck
Note: Based on an ancient legend
of the Christ child, which relates
that Jesus would not go to sleep in
spite of His mothers pleading; but
when He saw her in tears He fell
asleep. "
Misses schippel and Hanson
IL. Christmas announcements
DR.. Paden
IL The New Born King ........
MIR. Quinn
Is Three Old French Christmas
Carols 49,. .harmonised by Manney
(a) Here torch, Jeanette, Isa-
%. Ye burghers all OF Chatres
(c) Sleep, little dove
Miss Hanson, quartet, and chorus
of Womens' voices
IA The Song Of the Shepherds -.
Woodman
Quintet
Is Hymn No. $50
Joy 10 the World ..... Handel
Congregation
16 Benediction
IL Organ PostluGe
Christmas Fantasy ...-Bartiett
Mr.. Ross
Members of the quintet: Miss
Wayne Schiprel, Miss Mabel G.
Hanson. Mrs. Geneyiave Meade, Mr..
Roswell Quinn and Mr.. Glenn Shoe
maker
Members of the chorus of wcwens'
voices: Misses Minnie Parker. Flor
ence Ross, Ruth Macbeth. Evelyn
Smith, Myrtle Barnes and Mrs. p. L.
Minder.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-22
HELD UP OFFICIAL;
WORKED HIS RUSE.
Clever Stunt Was Pulled
Off At Detroit, Mich.
TOOK $500 MONEY
Bandit Got In Line With EN-
.ployes; Made Way To
Cashier. O..
Associated Press Dispatch. ]


Detroit, Mich, December 10
Little progress was reported by De-
troit and Highland Park police in
their efforts to run down the ban
dit who terrorized fifteen employees
of a bank at the Ford Motor com
pany plant late yesterday, seized
$500 in currency of large denom1-
nations, fired a few shots from a
sawed off shot gun and then called
upon a Ford employee to escort him
out of the building. Mingling with
the hundreds of factory workers just
released from the shop he was soon
lost to pursuers.
Authorities believe the bandit was
an employee of the company or a
former employee, who was familiar
with the workings of the plant.
Joined Line of Workers.
Shortly after four O'Clock, the man
Joined the line of workers in the
bank, on the second rioor, who were
waiting to make payments on In
vestment certificates issued by the
company After moment ne step
ped from the line, took the gun
from under his overcoat and walked
to the cashiers cage where he stuff
the unarmed guard, and made his
rockets He then walked. one hun
dred feet to the entrance, passed
the hnarmed guard, and made his
way to the third floor. Here he be-
came confused and called upon a
workman to "show me the way out
of here" The employee complied
and the bandit disappeared.
His overcoat and his gun were left
behind a door in corridor-the only
clues the authorities have to aid
! their search. Clerks in the bank
were unable to give an accurate de-
scription of the man, the officers
said.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-22
JOINT DEBATE ON THE
HIGH DAM PROPOSAL
Mayors of st. Paul and Minneapolis
To Be Asked To Talk In
This City.

Members of Mankato Civic and
Commerce association have started q
movement looking toward the hold
ing of joint debate in this city on
the question of the high dam power
proposition now being given so much
attention by the people of both st
Paul and Minneapolis.
Being Informed that two debates
will be held in st. Paul and Mime
apolis on the question and two out
side to the twin cities, the Mankato
Civic and Commerce association sent
a joint telegram to Mayor Arthur e
Nelson of st. Paul and Mayor George
Leach of Minneapolis inviting them
to hold one of the debates in Man
kato.
! A committee consisting of Her
man Held, DR.. j. w. Andrews and
Colonel w. S. Fulton, has, been APP
pointed to interview Mayor Leach
on the proposition when he speaks
at the Mankato Kiwanis club dinner
in this city Monday and ask him
to CO. operate in holding one of the
debates here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-22
WALKED ON TRACK
STRUCK BY ENGINE
Louis GoItz Received Injuries From
Which He Died; He Was
Deaf and Dumb
TSpecial to the Free Press. |

ESPECIAL to the Free Press.
GAINESVILLE, December 16.-Louis
Goltz, while walking on the Chi
cago and Northwestern railroad
track east of town. returning from
the farm of his brother Edward
Goltz, who lives in the woods near
the curve, was struck by an engine
and caboose going west. The man
received injuries from which he
passed away at FIVE O'Clock this
morning at the City hospital in Wa
SEGA, whore he had been taken for
treatment.
Mr.. Goltz was deaf and dumb
and failed to hear the approaching
train although the whistle and bell
were vigorously sounded by the en-
CINE crew.
After striking the man, the train
was Immediately stopped, the injur-
ed man picked up and brought to
the depot. DR.. O'Hara was sum-
moned and did everything in his
power to make the man as comfort
able as possible until the arrival OF
later train when he was put
aboard and taken 10 the Waseca
hospital.
Mr.. Goltz was born at Watertown,
Wis, but had lived in this vicinity
most of his life. residing with his
brother Edward until he purchased
his residence in the village, some
ten or fifteen years ago.
He is survived by two brothers,
Edward of GAINESVILLE and w. D,
Goltz of Neenha, Wis, and one
sister, Mrs. T. HenZel of Walnut
Grove. The funeral will be held
Monday afternoon