davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-20

Mrs. Clement French and Hon. Stan
ley F. Reed motored to Lexington
Wednesday 10 attend the races
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22
Cars Now Available
for Hauling Road
Building Material

Tallahassee, Sept. 22.-Road build
ing and maintenance in Florida will
be given a decided impetus as the re-
suit of the issuance OF an order by
the interstate commerce commission
permitting the use by railroads of
open-top cars for hauling road con-
.struction materia land equipment, ac-
cording to officials of the state road
department, who were advised of the
order yesterday.
Advices to the department were to
the effect that further means would
be sought in the interest of prompt
transportation of road-building mate
rial.
Approximately sixty miles of hard
surfacing has been held up in this
state as result of the failure to re-
ceive' material delayed in transit be-
cause of the coal and rail strikes, ac-
cording to w. F. Cooke, chief engi-
neer of the department. Mr.. Cooke
said he believed the commissions pri-
ority order would greatly improve
the situation.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22
BROWNS UNABLE
!. To SHAKE YANK
SLUGGERs AWAY


Chicago, Sept. 22.-By overcoming
a five-run lead and defeating the De.
troit Tigers yesterday, 8 to 8, while
the Browns were winning from
Washington, to G, the Yankees to.
day maintained their lead of three
and one-half games over THE st
Louis club. 1t was the Browns first
victory in their last four games.
The Yapks have seven more games
to play, while the Browns have six
on their schedule.
Thus if the Hughmen win four of
their contests and the Browns win
all of their games the New York
club will win the pennant by one full
game.
The Giants lost ground in their
pennant fight when they dropped a
second game to the Pittsburg Pirates,
6 to 1, and are now only three and
One-half games to the good.
The Cubs and Phillies and Cincin-
Aati and the Boston Nationals split
double-headers and Brooklyn won
from st. Louis in other National
league contests.
In the American league the Ath-
ietics defeated Chicago, 6 to 1, and
Boston took a swatfest from Cleve-
land, Is to 5, in the other gaines.
The Yanks open their final series
at Cleveland today, while the Browns
face the Athletics. Washington and
Boston at Detroit are other American
league games today.
Double-headers will be played be-
tween Cincinnati and Boston and
Chicago and Philadelphia, while the
Pirates continue their series with the
Giants at the Polo Grounds, and St..
Louis meets Brooklyn at Ebbetts
field in National league contests to-
day.
Mike Menosky, the hustling out
Ilelder OF the Red SOX, bagged four
hits for a perfect day at bat and
Champlin, the catcher, scored four
runs in the one-sided victory 6ver the
Indians.
Baby Doll" Jacobson, of the
Browns, had great day that in the
game with the Senators, holding four
hits in five times at bat. his drives
including triple and a home run
(which were instrumental in the
Browns victory
Bob Muesel, Of the Yanks, is hot
on the trail of his brother Irish OF
the Giants for home run honors in
the Muesel family. Bob bagged an
other four-bagger running, his string
to Is, which ties his brother.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22
Beans From South !
Eastern States to
Be Barred in Fla.
ny Associated Pressl

Gainesville, Sept. 22-At its las
meeting held at Tallahassee .Septem
Der II, the State Plant Board passed
a rule prohibiting the shipment into
Florida of green (snap) beans ant
green peas from the States of Geor
gia, Alabama, South Carolina, > NORTH
Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky
This action was taken on account Of
the danger of such shipments carry.
ing into the state the Mexican bear
beetle. This beetle has gained a
firm foothold in the states mention
ed but has not, as yet been discov-
cred i nFlorida. 1t attacks nearly
all kinds of beans and peas, both field
and garden, and if introduced into
Florida would occasion great losses.
The Federal and various state gov
ernmen3s have been using control
measures in the infested areas and
certain quarantine regulations have
been operative to prevent further
spread. Recently these quarantines
have been raised, the authorities feel
ing that in view of the now known
extensive area affected and the pro-
bable rapid further spread through
natural agencies, quarantine regula-
lions would prove to be ineffective
1t appears that the trend of extension
is in a northeasterly direction from
the present infested areas of the
Southeastern States, that is, away
from Florida. That being so, Flor
ida is in a measure protected from
invasion through migration of the in
sect. There is grave danger, howev-
err, of the pest being introduced on
shipments of green beans and green
peas shipped to Florida from tie in
Tested regions. 1t is to prevent, in so
far as possible, this means of entry
that the board passed the rule pro-
hibiting such shipments. 1t is hoped
that invasion may be prevented or at
least that it will be delayed.
Feeling that the protection of the
horticultural and agricultural inter-
ests of Florida demanded protective
measures to meet the immediate sit
uation, the Board passed Rule As. Al
the same tire the issuance of notice
of public hearing TO consider the mat
ter further was authorized. This
public hearing will be held at Gaines
vile, Florida, at $3.50 a. M, October
9 next. At this time the Board will
consider the ACCESSIBILITY of continu-
ing in force the quarantine imposed
under Rule 48 or of any changes
which might prove to be desirable.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22
STIZE STRONG POSITIONS 70
STOP BRITISH FLEET MOVING
fC.ontin11ad Srnra r2n no IL

Epirrls and Macedonia will be sent to
supplement the forces now in Adrain-
ople.
French reports indicated that the
morale of the Thracian troops is i'm
proving. Major Anastasios Polyme-
nakos, the new commander in chief,
who by his heroic engagement of the
enemy saved his army corps at Bru-
STA, when all the others were lost, has
INSPIRED the soldiers with a new spirit
In his order of the day, yesterday,
he appealed to the men to retrieve
Greece's lost military glory, declaring
that political lanings must be forgot
ten in the face Of the common dan
ger.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22
DRUG TRAFFICKERS DEVISE
NOVEL DELIVERY SYSTEM


London, September 22.-Scotlant
Yard is conducting an intensive cam.
paign against West End drug traf.
flckers whose activities of late are
said to have greatly increased. Some
of the methods used in delivering
drugs to the purchaser are described
in recent report.
Fourth lamp post on the right" a
trafficker whispers in the ear of a
cocaine victim. He passes down the
street, and with the aid of chewing
gum, fixes little white packet on
the fourth lamp post. The purchaser
follows at discreet distance and re-
moves the packet.
Another trafficker drops rolled
omnibus tickets on the pavement. He
is followed by string of clients who
pick up the tickets, which, of course,
contain cocaine.
Another throws an apparently
empty match box into the gutter. A
minute or so later customer picks
it up and extracts one or more pack
cts of cocaine.
Another trafficker. keeps the drug
in-the turned-up ends of his trousers.
He advises his customers where he
will walk, and as he goes along he
stops as if to fasten his bootlace. In
reality he is placing a packet of CO.
caine on doorstep, whence GUS
toner picks it up.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22
Britain Is More Optomistic

London, Sept. 22-Views of near
eastern crisis here oscillate between
hope and fear, with a slight tendency
in favor of the hopeful side of bal
ance. Nothing has happened in the
last twenty four hours to make the
position materially worse although it
continues serious.
The peril is in the possibility that
the Turkish Nationalist troops will
attack the British positions along the
Dardanelles, but, Notwithstanding
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22
A bomb explosion !. !,

= bomb explosion in the
Burlington and Quincy wow,
Kansas City, marked III, e.
der in those ships durin. !,
At st. Louis a bomb DEM i
car and stopped a train ~
souri, Kansas and Texas - :
road officials said they bell
bomb was intended for two !
ed with high explosives, VII /
only a few car lengths from
which was wrecked.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22
McC rockli11 Leaves
Putnam National

J. c. McCrocklin, for the last two
years active president of the Put
nam National Bank has resigned his
position with that institution and has
already severed his relations. Mr..
McCrocklin has several proposition
under consideration, but has not yet
definitely determined what he will do
During his association with the
Putnam National Mr.. McCrocklin has
Firmly established himself in the bus
mess life of Palatka and has host
of friends who hope that he will make
his future home in Palatka. His
successor at the bank has not vel
been selected.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22

continuous reports of their energetic
military preparations, this fear has
not yet materialided.
1t is confidently hoped that re-
sumptions of the conversations Of the
allied statements in Paris today will
lead to the sending of an invitation to
the Angora government probably to-
morrow, to participate in a general
conference to settle the Dardanelles
question and the Turkish claims.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22
WANT COART TO SERVE

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 22.-The Geor-
gia supreme court is urged to affirm
the life sentence imposed on Major
l. H. Coart, of TaIbotton, who was
convicted of staying A. B. McNiece,
superintendent of Talbot county
schools, last October, in brief filed
by Attorney General George NJ. Ma
pier. A motion for a new trial is IN
der consideration by the court.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22
ALABAMA MAN MUST
SERVE LIFE IN PRISON
nv AaaooIukc5S D-o.sN

Florence, Ala, Sept. Of. Whit
Seay was found guilty here tonight
for the second time of charges of
numbering his wife. The sentence
was fixed at life imprisonment in the
penitentiary. The jury was out two
hours and half.
Seay was charged with the murder
of his wife here in May, 1921, the
young woman's body being found on a
pile of brush under which an attempt
had been made to start a fire. A sem
tence of death was given Seay at his
first trial, but the finding was re-
yersed by the supreme court.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22
FRIDAY, September ,,
issued at strike headquarters asserted

issued at strike headquarters asserted
The return of strikers to the shops
of the Southern Railway at Coster,
KY, was marked by the worst out
breaks of the strike period when non
union workmen were driven off after
a fight in which four men were in
jured. The Southern was one of the
roads which accepted the Baltimore
terms. Representatives of the road
said an investigation was being made
of the disorders.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22
GEORGIA MILITARY SCANDAL
Is REFERRED TO GOVERNOR

Macon, Ga, Sept. 22-The report
of the special military. board that
has been investigating the affairs of
hospital company No. 144, National
Guard, was forwarded to Gov. Thos,
W. Hardwick and Adjt. Gen. Van
Holt Nash tonight. Members of the
board who departed for their homes
during the night declined to state
what, if any, recommendation was
contained in the report.
1t was made clear at today's final
hearing of the case that Major Klaus
man was not on trial, but that the
whole company was under investiga-
ton
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22

Do The greatest enemy Of child life is
the tapeworm. 1t destroys health
and vitality. The greatest enemy Of
the tapeworm is Whites Cream YER
mifuge. One or two doses does the
work. Price, 35c. Sold by Court
Square Drug Company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22

Owners Of horses and blooded stock
are large users of Liquid Borozone
1t heals wounds, fostering sores,
barbed wire cuts by mild power
that leaves no disfiguring scars.
Price, SOC, Soc and $12O. Sold by
Court Square Drug Company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22
NEW PROBLEM FACES ROADS
IN ACCEPTING WORKERS BACK

CONTINUED from Page II
roads continued to hold aloof from
the plan and operated their shops in
dependent of any negotiations with
officials of the striking unions.
Roads which have declined to set
tie must shoulder the responsibility
of maintaining lockout, bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
, WESTMINSTER

The annual state tezchers Convention was held Friday of.t this week In four sec tions. so teachers could attend easily. in Hartford. South Norwalk. New Haven and New London Most of the teachers from this region attended the latter. and school was closed for the conven- tion- 2 Oscar OIeen was a. guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.. G.. Bengtson irt Easz Harrford last week.
 A very severe storm of rain, lightning and thunder occurred Monday night
 A heavy black frost killed flowers and injured garden truck hot previously h.r- vested. ,4T
 Mrs. Agnes Wood of Amston is nov ing into the Spicer house. her ancestral home here.
 One or more witches or wizards gre confidently expected at the Hallove'en party at the parsonage Tuesday evening.
 Supervisor Palmer. with Professor Lund of the Connecticut State Agrfcnl- tu-al school. Storrs college. and Miss Pendieton. state nurse. visited schools in. this section. Wednesday. 1fr. .Lund spoke of agricultural projects for the pupiiE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
LISBON

The pastors text Sunday morning va Come Up Hither. the Gscourse besns ss appeal for high. ideals in thinking ans living. In the evening Rev. Robert Hum phreys of Canterbury gave a most intsE- esting lecture on India. Illustrated with the stereopticon. Mr. Humphreys vas for some time a missionary in Irdaa ana many of the slides shown were rom pao- tographs taken by himself
 Mir. and Mrs Samuel Nornzn ana George Norman O. Griswold were czhing on relatives in town Sunday afternoon
 Mrs. Bates is the guest of her oausn- ter. Mrs. F. l.. -Kanzhan-
 Mrs. Fred Kinne and Arthur kinne or Westminster were guests. of Mrs. C. A. Nell Tuesday.
 The Ladies Aid society was enter tained "Wednesday afternoon al the homo of Mrs. Frank E. Hyde. There was a large attendance. A quilt wzs tied and finished and other sewing lcns,s-
 Albert Bradlov, assistant snperinten- dent Of the Sunday school was appointed delegate to. attend lie state sunday school convention to be- held In Torring- ton Nov I, and 7- ,l. O.
 Edwin F. A3piey of Grt-void- who fcr- nlerIy lived in this town, Is visiting with old friends. here.
 c. A. Nell has COW that has twin calvAs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

were attracted by the great number of Sparkling lights far down the valley, the electric lights of the city of Springfield Another attraction was the unusual beauties of the sunrise and sunsets. The bracing air at Sunset Rock was better than a tonic, making one feel hungry, and at night in our dreams we again visited all these points of interest "by an airship.v Count Only the Sunny
 Hours; these were the words we read on stlre sun dial in the dooryard as we read the time of 7S0 a. m., after our usual morning walk. Let us all try and count the sunny hours of life. q am ready, when you are" said the little old Ford as we started on our homeward way. Reaching the boundary line be- tween Glastonbury and Marlboro, at the summit of Town Woods Hill we stopped and climbed up the observation tower to get just one here farewell look at the beautiful city of Hartford, and the Con necticut river valley down which we had just travelled. It was nearly night when we reached the old home. We made a fire in the, cook stove, filled the tea
 kettle and set it on for the principal reason We wanted to hear it sing.'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
A YlsIr To sluNsET Rock.

Dear Folks Sunset Rock is situated
 in ,the Berkshire Hills. It is 22&miles
 from. Springfield, II miles from the city
 of Westfeid, and 6 miles from Worono-
 Co, in the township of Blandford, Mass.
 At the summit Of, this. hilltop the alti-
 tude is I,5eo feet above sea level, be-
 ing 300 feet higher than that of Mount
 Tom. It was at Sunset Rock that I
 spent some happy hours at the summer
 home of a friend on October IS and 1s.
 1922, and right here, words will almost Efail me to describe the sublime beau
 ties of the scenery of mountain peaks, and valleys, as they stretched away for miles and miles toward the north and east. What made it still more impressive
 was the beauties of the changing foli-
 age of. colors of different hues. On a Istraight line directly east 25; miles away was Mount Tom, farther north was seen Norwich, not Norwich, Conn, but Nor wich, in Hampshire county, Mass, and far beyond the distant peaks was seer without the aid Of field glasses, Mount sMonadnock, New Hampshire. It was 1 Interesting in the afternoon to note the ahadoWs as they came and disappear. Ted over this vast panoramic view oi Itfe mountains, as q little cloud would hide the sun and h the evening "
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
SOCIAL CORNER POETRY
 Pebble will Tark

You will get through the world, But it will be very slow, If you listen to all that is said as you go. You'll be worried and fretted and kept in a stew, For neddlesome tongues must have something to do.
 For people will talk And then if you show the least boldness of heart. Or slight inclination to take your own part. They will. call you an upstart concetted and vain; But keep straight ,ahead-don't stop to explain nf
 For people will talk IT csa-eadbare your dress, or old fashion ed your hat. Some will surely take notice of that, And hint rather strong that you can't pay yo1r way, But don't get excited whatever they say,
 For people will talk If,your dress is In fashion, don't think to escape, For they criticise then in different shape; You are ahead of your means, Or your tailor's unpaid; But mind your own Sbusiness, there's naught to be made
 For people will talk Nov the best way Q do is to do as you please, Fer your mind if you have one, win ther be at ease, ...,.. ..-..s.l Of course you will meet with all sort: of abuse. But don't think to stop them, 1t aim any use. ,s,.t,..
 For people will talk
 Sent in by Bee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

Eleanor Parke Curtis It is quaintIy furnished with high bed which is reach ed by carpeted steps. The folding wash stand and one Of the chairs came from the home of Charles Carroll of Carroll ton and one reflects these might have belonged to Nellie Curtis herself. had she favored the suit of the son of Car roll. who came to Mount Vernon to seek her hand.
 The spinning room is outside in a sep arate building. I counted five flax wheels, spinning wheel, hax-brake, reels. one loom with piece of rag carpet in it.
 The barn was built in 175s with brick imported from England In the coach- house is Washingtons carriage.
 The flower garden retains the box bordered beds as laid out by Washing ton more than century and half ago and is fine example of the old fashion ed garden. There is the old tomb in which Washington rested until new tomb was constructed in 1887. It was to this tomb that Lafayette paid his mem orable visit in 1924.
 The new. tomb is a plain brick struc- ture with vines nearly covering it. The marble sarcophagus of Washington is seen within on the right with his wife by his side. Near this tomb are some monuments to the Curtis. family. col ored man was sitting near and a mar asked him why they were not put ir the tomb. He replied Cause dey donf
 belong dar, deys no relation to Wash ] ington."
 We saw the wharf where the boa
 lands passengers, but did not go dow1 l to it. Went to summer house and me two people there from Duluth, Minn
 There is a fine view of the Potomac a
 the grounds slope in that direction
 Much English ivy is on fence and tomt
 They were cutting down the street b. the estate and 1t was rather dusty, bu next year it will be better for tourists. ! CRETA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
CARE OF THE FEET.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: For burn ing, aching feet and corna apply a thim- bie or more to each foot at bedtime. also morning upon arising, or any time. of day if needed and massage the entire foot frequently with Gypsy foot relief oint- ment. to strengthen muscles and keep feet fit--the oftener the better. A box may be carried cony eniently in the pock- ct or handbag. ass s's{ s.s.'
 For burning feet, rub in gently yet thoroughly; for aching feet, rub in thor oughly. For weak or tired feet, after treatment. dipping feet in cold water, then rubbing vigorously with soft towel will be found strengthening and refresh. ing,
 For hard corns, apply about a, hail thimble Of Gypsy foot relief ointment or and around corn at bedtime, then wrar with thin clean gauxe to insure keeping it on all night. In the morning apply more relief on corn, wrap with smaI piece of thin gauge to insure saturatior during the day and protection to stock | ing. After three or four days treatmen. the corn may often be costly picked ou with the fingers.
 l For sweating feet, wash night ant morning with lukewarm, water and cas l tile soap. dry with soft towel then rul with foot relief ointment. Continu. regiment until desired results are ob tained; repeat treatment whenever fee show signs of sweating. Stockings shouL | be changed daily. -- For chirblains, wash feet and lAg nightly with lukewarm water and castil soap,- dry with soft towel. rubbing .vigor I ously until parts glow. Then rub oint tnent in thoroughly. Wear warm stock ings and keep feet dry at all times. or dinary talcun powder in shoes after foe relief has been used will be found helr ful. .....s
 For callouses. apply to .caflDused part i night and morning. Keep well ssturate for a few days. when it should be poss ble to peel off the caalouses. The be. way is to apply a liberal quantity thimbieful or more of ointment to th rough or calloused parts at bedtime, aI wrap with thin clean gauze or soft clot to insure proper saturation and cieanl ness, leaving on all night.
 II have found ,54 for-ieaf clovers tn summer. On the 18th and 17th of Oct, ] ber found eight four-Ieaf clovers
 PAULA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
WORKING UP YOUR OUNCES

Dear Sisters: Those of you who are fortunate enough to have quinces will be pleased if you try these ways of using them:
 Quince Honey-rake one cup of grat-s ed quince two cups of sugar and two cups hot water. Dissolve the sugar in the water, add the quince, boil and stir for fifteen minutes.
 Quince Marmalade--Take one cup of grated quince, one, cupful of sugar and one cup of hot water Dissolve the sii- gar in the hot water and boil for twenty minutes, stirring constantly
 While you sare all familiar with cod fish cakes, how many have made corn meal fish cakes? Try them.
 Corn Meal. Fish Cakes--Pick over one cup of shredded codfish and soak it to removeltthe salt if necessary. Combine it with two cups of cold cornmeal mush, one egg, and one tablespoon of butter. Drop by sspoonfuls into hot fat. Drain on porous paper. These codfish balls com pare very favorably in taste with those made with potato, and are prepared more easily and quickly The mush must be as dry as possible This amount will make twelve codfsh balls.
 NORMA.