davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-12
Mississippi Bows
To Florida By ,,
Score of $50

Tampa, Nov. 1.-THE Florida Uni
versity football team wrecked the
Mississippi College eleven's defense
here today after the latter had played
the Caters off their feet for a full
quarter and smashed away to a 5S to
0 victory. Newton's 72 yard run in
the second quarter for a touchdown
was the feature of the game.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-12
Finger Printing
- May Aid In the
Mills-Hall Case
CBy Associated PreSsD

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. IL
Mrs. Francis Stephens Hall, widow
of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hail. who
was murdered on the Phillips farm
with Mrs. Eleanor Mills, said tonight
through her attorney, that she is
willing to be finger printed if it will
in anyway assist in running down
the slayer of her husband
Certain authorities conducting the
investigation had said that several
persons who had been questioned
would be asked for finger prints.
Entirely at my own expense and rep
resenting no one at all except my
self, l hired the boys and made the
signs myself in butcher shop"
Mr.. Mayer said further, that he
"of course had no possible right to
the Organizations named
on the banners his cohorts carried,
but added that "if this slight action
of mine has in any way served to de-
the buffoonery and hor-
ror of demonstrations such as this on
armistice day-the day on which we
honor our dead comrades who did, not
stay in jail-the little feature will
have achieyed its purpose"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-12
,,oai Wave In Hawaii

hi Island of Hawaii, Nov. IL
b w, waves swept Hilo Bay from
min. siOck last night until 1:1O this
be- &. plllng the beach with small
|. N. u washing the craft out to
h w ~, lives are thought to have
t, +s'. ts Japanese living on the
/ flss VnI packed their belongings
1'u inland panic stricken.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-12
|eOple Flee Into Hills
As Seas Engulf
Homes
|lEAT LOSS REPORTED
eIegraph Lines Carried
Away Shutting Off
Communication

COQuimbOr Chill, Nov. IL
One hundred persons were
drowned here when a tidal wave
coming after the earthquake
swept in with a great roar. The
Inhabitants were panic stricken
and ran to the hills. The ad-
vance of the sea was accompa-
MED by electrical discharges.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-12
Former President Wilson
Delivers Patriotic
Address
Street ARE PACKED
Speech of Five Minutes
Greeted With Great
Applause
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 11.-Woodrow
Wilson told host of friends and ad-
mirers who made an Armistice day
Visit to his home here today that
world peace could be brought about
only by "active cooperation for JUS
tice," and mot by amiable phrases"
America always has stood for justice
he declared, adding that the "pnuy
persons" now standing in the way
would find presently that "their
weakness is no match for the strength
of moving providence"
The former president spoke stand
ing on the portico of his residence
and without manuscript or notes. His
remarks consumed about five min
utes. They were the first he had
made on public questions since he
was stricken on his league of nations
tour of the world three years ago.
This was his third public appearance
since he left the White House on
March 4, 1921.
Is Given An Ovation
The appearance of Mr.. Wilson, who
was assisted to the portico by a ne
gro servant, was the signal for pro-
longed cheers from the crowd that
packed the street and overflowed on
nearby lawns and vacant field. The
wartime president responded with a
smile and a raising of his conven-
tional silk hat. Mrs. Wilson did not
accompany him, but as she appeared
to assist him back in doors at the
conclusion of his address, she, too,
received an ovation.
Mr.. Wilson's address was in re-
sponse to one delivered to him by
Henry Morgenthau, former ambassa-
dor to Turkey, who declared that the
principles enunciated by Mr.. Wilson
would prevail and last Tuesday it had
been demonstrated that "the people
If America are escaping from ma
and selfishness and are pre-
pairing again to recognize their sol
smn and inexorable duty towards
heir fellow nations in Europe"
Crowd Cheer Reference
This reference to the election
brought smile and a low cry of
hear! hear! from the hearers of the
'ormer chief executive. In his re-
marks Mr.. Wilson spoke clearly and
distinctly and with much of his old
ime rapidity. Necessarily, however,
here was lacking the once character
site vigor of delivery and his voice
arried only slightly beyond the i'm.
Ter edges of the crowd.
The singing of southern -
y a chorus opened the pre- s
dr. Wilson appeared HI -
ented with the baslat
rom Virginia, his d 4 : :.
Jersey, his home ssjz = 8 { =
rict of Columbia s. j. s,
dent shook hand - S. {
title flower girls
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-12
By Associated pressl

iBy Associated pressl
San Diego, Chilli, Nov. IL
An earthquake of great magni-
ude and far spread effect rock
ed Chill from end to end today.
It was accompanied by a tidal
wave and the combined force of
The earth tremOr and the sweep
Of the water did vast damage, the
extent of which is impossible to
estimate because telegraphic
INES were carried down at va
nOus places, cutting off commu-
nicatiOn.
Inc provinces of Antofogasta, At,
Fama and Coquimbo suffered most
FntraI points of the quake lying in
latter two provinces and so far
'dlVees show, Copiago, in Ataca-
: mas the largest casualty list with
F'at 100 killed and many seriously
|hred.
II was for a time feared that the
Y Of Antofgasta had suffered a
''' asaster, but most of the dam
\ \ zone at that place was due to a
'' wave which drove the people
| " 'nelr homes over a considera-
| area No report of loss of life
| YET come from Antofogasta.
= one City Is Abandoned
vpsnaral, lnata, has virtually been
, 'pUoned by the inhabitants as ma
Ou''ulhgs We're wrecked by the
Se ,4 seas sweeping in when the
wa Shocks had ceased. The great
s@, OF the town was destroyed.
SusaOut the province of Coouim-
= hundreds Of houses were levelIed
a. I.' y Ine residents fled to the hills.
a. a. the port of Coquimbo a tidal
,s ~ OeaI over the entire sea front
a large section and wreck
= many buildings.
:. ,.on the southern part of Chilli
damage. '''O'NS O"' ii'-
AZ. ef earth shock was felt here
, '''e 's o'clock this afternoon. 1t
u Ten seconds duration.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-12
Good M0rning-

Be on such terms with your
friend as if you knew that he
might one day become your ene-
my.-Laberius.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10
Inquest Was He'd.

The jury>in the inquest held
Saturday by Coroner w. E. Kop-
penbrink to investigate the
death of B. F. Hammond and
his son, Forrest Hammond, at
the Woodrow Spur last Tuesday,
found the following verdict:
"The parties came to their
death by reason of an accident
caused by a train Of coal cars
being backed across the North
and South highway on Wood
row Spur, due to the fact that
railroad track at a point near
the intersecting highway is
buried in a deep and dangerous
cut"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10
Miss Laura Davis Dead.

Miss Laura Davis, 70 years
old, a former resident of Lex
ington, died Sunday noon at the
General Hospital in Kansas
City. She is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Mary E. Hays, and
Miss Lucy Davis, both of 2813
Robert Gillham road, Kansas
City.
The funeral was held Monday
Rose chapel, and the body was
brought here for burial, arriv-
ing Tuesday morning.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10
RED CROSS PROVES
IT'S MERIT
\ Fine Example of It's Far
Reaching Benefits Under a
COmpetent Nurse.

ANhA6Ns
Miss 1ene Kidd, the Red
Cross nurse, in making visits to
schools this year has been told
of most valuable work being
done as a result of her instruc-
tions last year. ~sCl
When Miss Kidd visited Prai-
rie Valley school near Mayview
last year, she gave each child a
slip containing this heading: "U.
S. Public Health Service, Nutri-
tion Clinic instruction For
Mothers" This slip not only
gave a list of foods the child
should have and health instruc-
tions but also the "don'ts for the
child" The children were told
to take the cards to their MOTH
ers and ask them to study them.
Imagine Miss Kidd's delight
when she learned from the
teacher that the mothers had not
only read the instructions but
were so interested that they
voluntarily called a meeting at
the school house for the pur-
pose of discussing them.
Miss Powell, the teacher, re-
ported a most interesting meet
ing. These mothers discussed
school lunches, the proper foods
to put in them also the right
kind of lunch box to be used.
They were glad to learn that the
child should not be given eggs
and meat at the same meal and
other facts Of equal value.
Kemper 90; Missouri NJ. a. 0.
The football game Friday
in Boonville between Kemper
and Missouri Military Academy
developed into a track meet.
Kemper won 80 to 0.
Capt. L. B. Wikof and Maj
A. w. Clemens drove to Boon
vile to see the game.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10
Death of James Benton.

P. r. Benton left Sunday ev-
ening for Supply, Oklahoma, be-
ing called there by the death of
his father, James Benton, Sat
urday night. Mr.. Benton will be
remembered by the elder citi-
zens of Lexington, as he lived
here during the civil war.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10
LAFAYETTE COUNTY
DIVIDES VOTE
Incomplete Returns Elects All
Democratic Officers Except
Circuit Clerk.

From all indications Lafayette
County divided affections and e.
lected a split ticket. An Demo-
cratic candidates seem to be e.
lected except F. G. Young, circuit
clerk, who appears to be trailing
David J. Powell too far to catch
up. Frank B. FulkeFson, Repub-
lican candidate for circuit Judge
has carried the county by ap-
proximately 1900 votes. Hubert
Bates, Democratic can didate for
county clerk, Judge 7. A. Walk
er, candidate for probate Judge,
and N. M. Houx, candidate for
prosecuting attorney, are still
running their majorities will
reach mighty close to 1000 ma
jority.
Two Democratic precincts,
Dover and Wolfenbarger have
not been heard from. These two
precincts will give about 225
majority, and will put Judge
John F. Larkin, w. B. Wad-
dell, and ]. C. Shelton in the
clear.
Robt. ]. Reynolds, Democrat
ic candidate for circuit Judge,
has a majority of 27O0 from 28
out of "a precincts in Saline,
insuring his election over Frank
B. Fulkerson; although Mr.. Full
kerson carried Lafayette County
by approximately 1900 MAORI
ty.
Sam G. Major, Democratic
candidate for congressman re-
ports that he has defeated his
Republican opponent, Roscoe C.
Patterson, the present incum-
bent.
With two precincts missing
the definite total vote cannot be
given at this time, but it will
be arounde 1O,7O0 votes
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10
Notice

Saturday, November 18th is
Armistice Day and 'Lest We
Forget" the American Legion
Auxiliary, George Thomas CuI-
lom Unit No. 60, is making this
their tag day. Those interested
in our cause are asked to be pre-
pared to contribute when ap
preached.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10

A colored pastor announced to
his congregation the following
subject; Brethren and sisters
rs gwine to preach a powerful
sermon dis mornin'. rs gwine to
detipe the undefnable. rs gwine
to explain the unexplainabIe, and
Is gwine to mscrew the un-
scruitable.-Ohice Cat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10
Central College Club Will Hold
A Tea.

On Thursday, November 16
from 2 to 6 p. M, the Central
College Club will hold a tea in.
the College parlors. A silver Of
fering. Homemade candy for
sale.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10

Sheriff Forsha took Louis Will
Jams, colored, to Boonville Mon
day to enter him in the Re
form school for a term of three
years. Young Williams pleat
guilty to burglary and was sen
fenced to three years in the pen
itentiary, but his sentence was
communted to three years in the
Reform school.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rankin
gave a Chicken roast' Thurs
day (evening at their farm in
Ray County to the following
guests from Lafayette County /:
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gratz, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Ardinger, MIR, and
Mrs. F. Lee Wallace, and SON
John Ryland; Mr.. and Mrs. Ike
r. Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Long, Judge and Mrs. S. N. VIII
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl VVinkler,
Eir. and Mrs. Frank B. Fulker-
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cham
bers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10
WENTWORTH DEFEATS
The Game Was Rather Easy-GO-
ing For The Cadets.
K. C. U. 20 TO Z

ing TOT lHe OdueIS.
Wentworth had little trouble
in defeating Kansas City Uni
versity Friday 20 to 7. The
game was rather easy-going and
the cadets did not display the
fight they showed against Chill
icothe. They didn't have to.
The first quarter was score
less. Wentworth kept the ball
in K. c. US territory all of the
time but lacked the drive to put
it over. The collegian's big
heavy line was also playing a
good defensive game. But fl
nally Todd intercepted a pass
and with good interference he
ran thirty-fve yards for the first
touchdown. The second score
came a few minutes later. Went
worth recovered a tumble. An
end run of fifteen yards by Ban
don put the ball in position and
soon after a pass over the goal
line, Todd to Bandon, resulted in
another touchdown. Patton
kicked goal.
The second half found w. M.
A. still aggressive and gaining
easily by forward passes and
end runs. And the last touch
down was the result of the pret-
test play of the game. On a
spread formation Shadow ran
far down to one corner of the
field and Price shot a long for
ward pass, a perfect beauty for
thirty-fve yards, in to tn e
Chiefs arms, and he Iugged il
over the line. w. M. A. lost sew
eral other easy chances to score
right after this by poor judg
ment, losing the ball once on the
four-yard line on an attempted
forward pass on the first down
In the last quarter, the big
K. c. U. team got to going. Sew
eral tricky plays netted good
gains and these mixed with hard
smashing football carried the
pigskin steadily down the field
for their only score.
w. M. A. had few outstanding
stars. Shadows and Reid's de-
fensive work was of stellar va
riety and Pollock played a nice
game in the line. Todd carried
the ball well and Hamilton did
also. Bandon received some
nice passes but was weak on
the defense, tackling poorly.
X. C. U. had an unusually
heavy team. Wyatt, the full
back, was hard-hitting and diff
ficult to stop. Fine at center
played a good game, in fact, not
many gains could be made thru
the line.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10
Criminal Court.

Kelley Turner, colored, plead
guilty to assault, and was sem
tenced to four months in the
county Jail.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10
The Lineup:

Substitutes; Wentworth-Will-
Jams for Steel, Mathes for Pol
lock, Haysler for Peck, Brown
for Price.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10

Mrs. A. W. Allen accompanied
by her two children, Catherine
and John P, went to Kansas
City Wednesday to spend the
day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10
L. H. S. 10; Alumni IS.

~ ~ y ~ @N-HlI1IH1I NVs
The L. H. S. football team
gave the "old men" a drubbing
Friday, 10 to 13.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10
ELECTION RETURNS
UP-TO-DATE
Unofficial But Believed to be
Nearly Correct.


The unofficial returns from
the election Tuesday shows a de-
cided falling off from the vote
two years ago. In 1920 the to-
tai vote in Lafayette county for
president was 13, $50. The vote
Tuesday seems to have reached
the peak in the circuit Judge
contest, which was 1882 The
variation in the totals for the
various offices indicates many
spoiled ballots.
Frank b. Fulkerson, Republi-
can candidate for circuit Judge
of the 18th judicial circuit, COM
prising Lafayette and Saline
counties, claims the honor Of
having the largest majority of
any of the candidates. The vo-
ters of Lafaytte county irrespec-
tive of party affiliation, showed
their appreciation of his work
as prosecuting attorney by Civ
ing him a majority of 1914 O.
yer his Democratic opponent,
Robert ]. Reynolds of Saline
county. This majority, howev-
er, is not large enough to over
come Reynolds majority in Sa-
line county, which is reported
to be around 2500.
Hubert Bates, Democratic can
didate for county clerk, ran a.
way from the other candidates
for county offices. His majority
is 1905 over his opponent, M.
Ed Stanfeld. Another evidence
of appreciation of efficiency. Mr..
Bates has been deputy to his
father during his tenure of Of
flee, and through the period of
the war when the work of that
Office was multiplied many times
and the business required a
"hew to the line" policy as well
as tact, G. H., came through four
square and people have remem-
bered.
Judge Thomas A. Walker
Democratic candidate for pro-
bate Judge won in a walk, as did
N. M. Houx, Democratic candi
date for prosecuting attorney
Judge Walkers majority over
Major Ralph Campbell, the Re-
publican nominee, was I'll. Mr..
HouX's majority was 364.
The other Democratic candi-
dates who made the grade are,
J. F. Larkin, presiding Judge of
the county court, majority 176
Albert E. Scott, judge of the
Western district, majority 1888
Walter B. Waddell, collector,
majority 101; ]. c. Shelton, re-
corder, majority so.
David ]. Powell, Republican
candidate for circuit clerk, left
his Democratic opponent, Felix
G. Young, on the back stretch
and cantered in with a majority
of $50. Judge Powell has been
presiding judge of the county
court for the past four years
His majority is sufficient evi-
dence that his administration of
the. county's business was salts
factory.
Louis H. Meyer, Republican
candidate for judge Eastern dis
trict, had no opposition.
Sam C. Major, Democratic
candidate for representative in
congress, and his Republican op-
ponent, Roscoe G. Patterson, the
present incumbent, divided the
vote in this county into two e
quail parts-5375. Mr.. Major
reports, however, that he has
been elected.
And such is the fate of aspir.
ants for political hOnors. Some
are happy and some are not
You have one guess on which
is which.
The unofficial returns are a;
folloxvc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
ROAD TRAFFIC DELAY
WILL Be MINIMIzED

Traffic over the Pacific high
way between CanyonYflle and
Galesyille in Douglas county will
hereafter be detained only 80
minutes instead OF two hours. ac-
cording to announcement by the
state highway commission, Thurs
day. This arrangement, 1t is ex-
planned, win cover period of
several weeks.
Award OF contracts for broken
stone surfacing on the Hood
Rtyer-Forest Boundary section OF
the Mt. Hood Loop highway. was
announced by the commission as
follows;
Unit No. /, 917 miles and unit
No. 2, 1877 miles, were awarded
to the Albert Anderson company
of independence whose bid was
$50,320 on unit No. and $47,-
S16.25 on unit No. 2.
On unit No. 5, 6.S miles, the
contract was awarded to Root &
Joslin of Spokane, Wash, on a
bid of $36.931.
Hood River county is cooperat-
ing with the state 5000 on this
work which 1t is planned to start
this fall for completion about the
middle OF next summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
SALEM HEIGHTS BERRY
GROWERS MEET TONIGHT

A meeting of the loganberry
growers living in the vicinity of
Salem heights is to be held this
evening at 1880 o'clock in the
community hall to consider the
recent action of the growers OF
the Liberty district and to deter
mine what shall be their stand in
regard to what they will do about
signing an agreement whereby
they promise not to sell their crop
for less than 6 cents per pound.
Several members of the Salem
Heights district attended the
meeting of the Marion County
Community Federation held last
Tuesday evening at Monitor and
will probably report what action
was taken by the federation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
TO INQUIRE into
PORTLAND FARES

The public service commission
is now preparing for a formal in
vestigation and hearing into the
question of fares in effect on the
street railway lines of the Port
land Railway, Light & Power
company.
Replying to letter from Mrs.
Josephine M. Othus, president of
the Housewives Council, Portland,
as to the progress of their COM
plaint filed with the commission
recently, the commission points
out the obstacles in the way of
haste in a public utility hearing
declares that matters are pro-
crossing as rapidly as circum-
stances will permit"
The councils complaint attack
ed street railway rates In Portland
as unreasonable and asked the
commission for reduction in
fares. kE
In their letter the commission
points out that the utility will un-
questionably approach a formal
hearing into its affairs armed
with all available data to support
its side of the case and explains
the necessity for the commission
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
HammanAutOStage
Effective May 22nd
Three Stages Daily

Three Stages Daily
Leaves Salem Stage Terminals:
No. l, 1880 a. m. No. 8, 1880 a.
m. No. 5. 4:s0 p. m.
Leave Mill City;
No. 6, a. m. No. 2, 1880 o. m
No. 4. 4 p. m. No. connects
with east bound train at Mil
City, No. 2 waits for west bound
train at Mil City.
JOS. HAAISIAN. Prop.
Saiem- -SllVealOn, DIvfslon
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal. 1900 a. m. 11:00 a. m. $500
p. m.
Leaves Silverton News Stand. $500
a. M, 1900 p. M. 500 D. m.
m-IndependeDce-M Monmouth
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal 7:00 a, m, $500 a. M,
1I:0o a. m. $500 p. M. $500 D. m.
Leaves Monmouth. Monmouth ho-
tel, S:15 a. m, 400 p. M. 6:I5
y. m.
Leaves Independence, Beaver ho-
tel. s;30 q. m. 1000 a. m, 1:I5
p. m. 1900 p. M. csc p. m.
We make connections at Salem
to all parts OF the valley.
Extra trips by appointment
j. w. PARKER