davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
HONOLULU TO HAVE
 PACIFIC CONGRESS
This Will Not Interfere With Rio de Janeiro or Rome Meetings

Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 24.-The Pan Pacific Commercial Congress prob ably will be held here next June to avoid conflict with the international commercial exhibit at Rio de Janeiro and the International Chamber of Commerce conference at Rome in
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25

September, it was announced by Dr. F. r. Bunker, executive secretary of the Pan-Pacific union which is acting as sponsor for the Congress.
 It was planned to hold the meeting here in August or September, but an nouncement of the Rome and Rio de Janeiro conferences forced change in prospective date to June. It was pointed out that delegates from the Far East on their way to Rome and Rio de Janeiro probably would stop off in Honolulu to attend the gather ing here.
 The advice of Elliot H. Goodwin, resident vice. president at Washington of the United States Chamber of Com merce, has been sought by Dr. Bunk CT in the promulgation of program of subjects to be discussed.
 If the Pan-Pacific union succeeds in it's plans it is quite within the pos
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25

sibility that the United States Cham- Der of Commerce would not only un- dertake to participate, but aid Tn re- vising the program and Tn obtaining the right kind of attendance, MT. Goodwin's reply said
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
Fine for Lumbago

Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently.
 Itis a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35 and 65c in jars and tubes; hospital size, $500. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTLk
 l|!zlzI!!! l'||!!!!
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
TO KEEP PORT OPEN

Ice Breaking Cruisers Will Attempt
 to Clear Russian Waters For
 Trade.
 Reval, Esthonia. Jan. 25.-Two huge ice-breaking cruisers. the Alex ander Nevsky and the Sviatagoi, have just been sent to Petrograd by British naval authorities to keep that Russian port open this winter if possible
 They were built for Russia in the
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-06
COMMENT SIMMERED DOWN

Tie nation that Ireland is liable to .ooh up with is extermination.
 Women's pictures in the papers look f-e foothwash advertisements.
 Congress can frame draft laws quick st,ab. but not bonus laws.
 There k no sense in our going broke o help Europe.
 II will be wonder if the next gene -a.9n tx not born without tonsils,
 -.ayhe if The Hague had not built at Peace Palace there would he less War.
 Ouit the idea that you have an eter- =1te in which to dc nothing.
 some people have so much pep that sFe= make everybody else tired.
 Gelmany= can now appreciate what s-.aIlment plan payments mean.
 The military salute is popular, ana rracti~ed ny many slackers.
 Thp# best thing about life is the liv- Hs. if you live right.
 There are two pains about dentistry the operation and the price.
 If you have your flivver paid for, 5ae next will he radio set.
 People getting q phonograph taken took like they were sitting on tack. Earn your bread hy the sweat of Four brow, whether it is high or not. \ bath, shave. square meal and q s5 bill make the world look brighter. The jail clock k slow to the fellow that gets in for speeding.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-06

The eht r. elimination If mammals by man k thing of inc near future. as eight million hunters afe engaged in killing eff fHr- hearing animals to supply womau.> vanity and demand fer furs, even in fHr simmer time when there k no sense iH it. In few years snch animals will he found only in picture books or museums. II will be women's fault and they ought to back up un it
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-06

Instead of taking on lot of mon- key and goat glands to prolong life, ir will be wise to take good care of the ones you now have. then nobody will get your goat.
 Now it is claimed that General Sher man never said that war was hell Well. what of it? It's hell. anyhow.
 Eventually radio will resemble the mail, in that it will broadcast a lot of stuff in which nobody is interested
 Well, any how. we can truthfully say this much for the girls-they have broken themselves of the habit they used to have of holding up their skirts while crossing muddy or dusty streets.
 Most every man runs for office "at the request of many friends. but most of 'em find they are not many enough.
 Some have greatness thrust upon them" but the cemetaries are full of those still waiting for the thrust.
 The best way for women to observe Be Kind to Animals Week is to get mp some good meals for their hus- bands
 Many old bachelors boast that they can sew on their own buttons. The married man doesn't do much boasting about it, but goes ahead and does it.
 The English have gone back into Ire land with armed troops and will pre- vent the factions there from destroy ing each other. II sens like nothing else could be done Since the Free State government was granted and signed up by treaty, Ireland has shown no ability whatever for sane or sensible self government.
 Tine doctors say the American girls are growing taller. Probably that is the reason the skirts haye#been 50 much further from the ground.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-06

Many men who are short on paying taxes are long on voting any old muni- cipal bond that comes up.
 There is a fellow living in Los An geles by the name of Lieuiesszesses HurruizzieStzzi That is a good deal like the name we called Central the other day when she gave Us the wrong number
 Hearst, in advocating the ship sub sidy, says that England practises it. Well. what of that? England does lot of things that We Americans do not care to copy after For one thing ii is fast getting to be a nation of drunk ards. and the women tend bar.
 There is a chance that some of the men who became millionaireS over night a government expense may wake up with bad headache
 Some want the tariff taken out of politics and then again others want il taken out in the alley and buried.
 Four politicians in Washington, high officials in the Wilson admins stration. are now up against the grand jury pro fiteering investigation brought by At torney General Daugherty. They are accused of buying ships with govern ment money and then turning them over to the government al a profit to themselves of over three million dol lars. each knocking down S960,O00 Give 'em both barrels
 Hsu Chin Chang has resigned as president of China and k succeeded ny Ii Yuan Hung All of em Ii, and most of 'em ought to he Hung for war ring during famine The linotype op- orator who has to set mp the names don't like any of 'em and would prefer Bill Jones or John Smith. So would we.
 Had Germany won the war. doubt less she would have eXacted as much tribute from the United States as the home grafters who worked in the sha dow of the Stars and Stripes, bat pro bahly not much more
 Pegie Beal shot and killed Warren Anderson in Kansas City for trifling with her affections. He confessed to having fifty affinities. and that being true he ought 10 have been shot.
 Seattle has what il terms the Sanity League of America. which is trying to get the Volstead law amended by Congress so beer and light wines can be nsed as beverage. It should he called the Insanity League, if il is fool enough not to know that congress cannot amend any law 10 conflict with the Constitution of the United States. \ Kentuckian. 92 years old. who blows all day. has lost his teeth and can't hold pipe in his month. Moral take care of your teeth
 A dispatch from Ireland tells us of 900 Republicans being jailed at Ulster. l whereupon all good Democrats in this country reioiced and said that is just where all Republicans belong
 When workers feel pay cut husi- ness feels il. to This is one of the truths that seems to escape the minds of many people
 IT is estimated that only one man in q hundred. all starting at 25 with equal ability and opportunities. will he veal thy at the age of 65. In forty years from the start thirty of the hundred will be dead eleven living on their earnings, fifty four being supported bv others, and only four well-to-do. So. if a man is alive al G. he. k an unusual man if able to earn his own living OF is self supporting at that age he is very
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-06

and see how much you have gained Nuxated Iron ia sold under an absolute guarantee that your money will be refunded if you do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results. For sale in this city by
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-06
There Is
 Strength in EveryIablet

One dose often helps com / mence to enrich your blood \ and revitalize your worn Y out exhausted nerves ? Nuxated Iron is a newer , form of iron, like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach. It Is SO prepared that 1t will not injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach. If is ready for almost immediate absorption and assimilation by the blood while some phy- sicians claim metallic iron which people usually take is not s bsorbed at all. If you arc not strong or well you owe if to yourself to make the follow ing test. See how long you can
 work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five grain tablets of
 Nuxated Iron three times per day, after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-06

Tine doctors say the American girls are growing taller. Probably that is the reason the skirts have been So much further from the ground.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-06
Thinkographs

Many men who are short on paying taxes are long on voting any old muni- cipal bond that comes up.
 K
 There is fellow living in Los An geles by the name of Lieuiesszesses HurruizzieStzzi That is good deal like the name we called Central the other day when she gave us the wrong number
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-06

The women painted the way they are, especially with lipSticks. it is a wonder the minister does not kiss the groom instead of the bride.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-06

Instead of taking on lot of mon key and goat glands to prolong life, ir will be wise to take good care of the ones you now have. then nobody will get your goat.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-06

New York dispatches state that Heast x candidate for governor. backed hy Mayor Hylan X political cripple supported ny a broken crutch
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-06

Hearst, in advocating the ship sub sidy, says that England practises it. We'll what of that? England does a lot of things that We Americans do not care to copy after. For one thing, ii is fast getting to be nation of drunk ards. and the women tend bar.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-06

Motor ears are surely wonderful things, and are accomplishing much but we have yet to hear of one that bucked the locomotive off the track at the crossing, although hundreds try it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-06

IT
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-06

Many old bachelors boast that they can sew on their own buttons. The married man doesn't do much boasting about it. but goes ahead and does it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-19

"a NAY is-Cotton futures
10Y. May 2i.A5; July
er "a ole; December 2o.o7;
HB.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-19
GEORGIA MOB WHICH.
BURNED NEGRO YOUTH
At STAKE D|SbANDED

Davisboro, Ca, May 19.-The mob
which burned Charlie Atkins, 15-
year-old negro boy, at the stake yes
terday dispersed today apparently
satisfied that he alone was RESPONSE
bic for the death of Mrs. Elizabeth
Kitchens, mail carrier, who was shot
to death as she was placing mail in
a rural mail box.
The boy killed the woman, bride
of month, he said, in order to make
a dream he had the night before
come true. The dream was that he
would get an automobile. After kill
ing her he took the automobile and
drove to his home, covering the blood
spots on it with mud. He was first
burned slightly in an effort to make
him confess, and when he attempted
to implicate two other negroes, he
was chained to a tree and his body
burned to a crisp, while several hun
dred shots were fired into it by the
infuriated mob.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-19
v. c. 7. ]. SCORES
COUNCIL FOR NOT
.LEG|SLAT|NG DRY
Pass Resolution Deplor-
ing Lack of Law
Enforcement
COMMEND THE CURFEW
Understood Effort Will
Be Made to Pass an
Ordinance

Declaring that it greatly "deplores
the lack of enforcement of prohibi-
ton law in Palatka and the failure Of
our city council to pass an ordinance
which would enable the city officers to
arrest and prosecute offenders against
the law" the local chapter of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union at
it's meeting Thursday afternoon pass
ed resolution pledging members to
vote and work for the election of Of
ficers who will enforce the law.
The monthly meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. H. o. Hamm, on
River street, Mrs. ]. B. Sibert pre-
siding in the absence of Mrs. John
Bond, detained on account of illness.
After the meeting had opened with
song and prayer those rpesent launch
ed into a discussion of the recent ac-
ton of the city council in failing to
pass an ordinance which would en-
power police officers to arrest and
prosecute sellers of liquor in Palatka.
Much disapproval was expressed as to
the present law enforcement and when
the following resolution was intro
duced it was unanimously passed:
"Resolved, that we, as members Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union do greatly deplore the slack
enforcement of the prohibition law in
Palatka and the failure of our city
council to pass an ordinance which
would enable the city officers to ar
rest and prosecute offenders against
the law, the said law now being in
effect in Tampa and having been fa-
vorably acted upon by the Supreme
Court of Florida, and
"We do pledge ourselves as men,
bers of the W. c. T. U. to use our
votes and our influence in the conf
ing primaries to put in office men
who will effectively support the pro-
hibition law"
The curfew law which wasrecently
made effective here was commended
and Mayor Steen thanked for this
service.
The ordinance which the organiza-
tion believes should have been passed
by council was the subject of an ex-
haustive opinion by the city attor-
neys. in which it was cited that the
constitution provided that no munich
pal government had right 10 arrest
and try offenders against the prohibi-
ton law.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-19
Seven Clerks in
Postoffice Held
for Mail Robbery
(Rr AAnnciated Pressl

New York, May 19.-Seven postof-
flee clerks were arrested early today
charged with acting in concert in the
theft of $1,5O0,OOO worth of bonds
from the United States mails here
last July.
The arrests resulted from con-
fession made, according to postoffice
inspectors, by Mark Won Eschen, who
was arrested in the Bronx with $685.
700 of the stolen bonds in his posses
sion on January 10 and sentenced to
the Federal penitentiary in Atlanta,
Ga, for five years on March % after
conviction of attempting to dispose
of part of the securities.
The theft became known last July
after the arrest of Mrs. Abe Attel,
divorced wife of the former pugilist,
charged with attempting to dispose
of part of the bonds which disappear
ed while en- route from the Federal
Reserve bank to the treasury de-
partment in Washington.
The prisoners were described as
Gustave Feldman, Morris Steinberg,
Edward Fogel, Abraham Goldsmith,
Harry Shapiro, Gustave Gales and
Irving Weinstein.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-19
MAYORDES|GNATESMAY
29 AS FIRST DAY OF A
WEEK Of CLEANING Up

Mayor tSteen has issued a procla-
nation designating the week of May
20 to June clean up week, and asks
all loyal citizens to cooperate in this
work. The mayor believes that a
clean town is progressive town, and
that cleanliness contributes to health
and happiness. Following is his ap-
peal:
"The time to start your part in ad-
vancing the welfare of your city has
arrived. Start your summers with a
clean place TO work in, your desk,
your back yard, your debts-and
clean up your conscience. You will
feel better and get better results.
"To have real city, it must be
clean and attractive all the time.
"If streets and alleys and yards
are more or less covered with all man
ner of refuse, if buildings are allow
ed to run down; if white wash and
paint are not used freely, if trees and
shrubbery are not cared for, if care
lessness and neglect are in evidence
everywhere, no city will amount to
anything. Now. the only way to Sc
cure. such a condition for our city is
for each individual citizen to take per-
sonal pride in his home and fix up it's
surroundings.
"His neighbor will soon follow his
example and finally the whole commu-
nifty will take part in the work. AS
your Mayor I am going to ask all cit
izens both white and colored, to join
me in having clean up week. want
every one to take part in this work.
| will set the week beginning with
Monday, May 20.
"Let US all get together and make
this a success.
Il request all merchants and citi-
zens to remove all trash boxes and
trash retainers from the side walks
on Saturday nights so that our streets
will present good appearance on Sun
day and visitors will see good clean
town."
"a. M. sTEEN, M. D., Mayor"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-19
Terrorists Begin
Work Again; Four
Catholics Killed
tBy Associated Press)

Belfast, May 19-The terrorists be-
gan their work again early today. Two
hours before the expiration of cur
few period incendiary blazes were
started in different parts of the city,
and before 9 o'clock six buildings were
on fire, including the offices of a dis
tillery.
Soon after midnight a number of
armed men attacked the barracks of
the special constabulary in Dock
street and fierce conflict ensued in
which several of the attackers were
injured. 1t is reported that three
motor cars were used to remove the
wounded. None of the constables
were injured.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-19
CURB MARKET TO
OPEN TOMORROW,
PRICES ARE CUT.
Fresh Country Eggs at
Pre-War Prices, and
Spuds a Gift
T0ENCOURAGE FARMERS
Housewives Urged to Go
Down and Fill Their
Baskets

Palatka's second attempt to start a
curb market where farmers can sell
their produce direct to the consumers
will open for business tomorrow NOR
ming at 9 o'clock on Lemon street just
in front of the court house. If pre-
sent plans work out there will be a
large number of growers of fresh veg
etables and other products in with
their supplies and the housewife will,
no doubt, find it to her advantage to
get her basket and go to market.
The venture has been planned and
worked up by Miss Floressa ~Sipprell,
home demonstration agent, and she
has secured the cooperation Of many
farmers. Local business men are also
interesting themselves in the venture,
as it means the bringing into Palatka
of a large number of farmers who will
have their cash sales with which to
make their own purchases after the
market is closed.
a, Some Ceap Supplies.
Already one producer is advertis-
ing in today's paper that he will have
fresh yard eggs, from the finest chick
ems, at rs cents per dozen, or will sell
five dozen for the dollar. He also will
offer new potatoes at 20 cents per
peck, and all other produce at SINH
lar prices. This represents saving
of about rs per cent and no thrifty
housewife can afford to overlook it.
He has forty dozen fresh eggs at this
price, and may have more.
Shipped eggs from other states
cost 80 and 35 cents here, and potatoes
shipped from here to Jacksonville and
back again cost DO to 80 cents per
peck.
In addition to the eggs and potatoes
there will be beans, tomatoes, squash,
peppers, cucumbers, radishes, celery
Strawberries, sweet corn, sweet pota-
toes, cured meats, pumpkins, water
melons, peaches, and dozens of other
kinds of produce.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-19
Nearly a Billion
Gallons Gasoline
Yet Price Goes Ur
,By Associated Pressl

st. Louis, May 19.-OiI companies
have surplus of sO0,OOO,OOO gallons
of gasoline on hand despite the in
crease in price throughout the coun-
try, according to delegates to the
convention of the American Automo-
bile association which opened here
today. 2
The increased price of gasoline
and legislation p roviding for severe
penalties for automobile thefts were
principal matters before the conven-
tion today. ,..
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-19

marriage" he said last night. Il
married my first wife. Isabelle Fen
ton. an actress, fifteen years ago. We
couldn't get along and separated. 1
obtained a divorce at Chicago five
wears ago. was given a,final decree
with the provision that l would not
marry again in the state for year.
"Ten days after my divorce I mar
ried my leading lady, Miss Mary
Charleson, in Indiana. At that time
the legality of my act was thrashed
out by the Indiana Judiciary, and it
was decided had done nothing out
side of my legitimate right"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-19
ANOTHER TRY
BEL MADE
At THE HAGUE
DURING JUNE
Lloyd George Says Con
ference Gatheerd
Fine Crops"
TELLS RUSSIA BEWARE.
Repudiators of Debts
May Sometimes Be
Borrowers Again
tBy Associated Press,

(BY Associates k,reDal
Genoa, May 19.-Prime Minister
Lloyd George of Great Britain, in his
valedictory speech to the Genoa eco
nomlc conference today, said the con-
ference had gathered "fine crops,'s
namely the meeting to be held at The
Hague, the non-aggression pact, and
the reports of the finance, transport
land economic commissions, which, he
said, alone justified the holding OF
the conference. -s@'s -.sss'sS,A H-
These results must be Incorporated
into living practice, however, the
premier added, in order to aid in re-
storing European vigor and pros
perity.
"We are now at the end of the
most remarkable conference ever
held in the history of the world" he
said. "The Genoa conference will
forever be an inspiring landmark in
the pathway of peace"
Mr.. Lloyd-George called attention
to the bad effect the Russian memo
randum had on the world, and he
warned the Russians that if they de-
sired to win success at The Hague it
would be better for them not to en-
ter eloquent presentations of the doc
trine of reputation of debts. Such
course was unwise when one wanted
to borrow more money, he remarked.
| Europe, he said, was anxious to
help Russia, but Russia must accept
the code of honor which Europe had
as an inheritance from centuries of
hard-working. honest people.
Genoa, May 19.-The economic
conference ended today with pie
nary meeting in San Giorgio palace
after 80 days of efforts to solve
Europe's manifold problems The
period since the converting of the
congress on April 10 has been one of
disappointment in many ways for
Mr.. oyd-George and other enthusi-
astic supporters of the conference.
who hoped when they came to find
that the soviet government has al
tered its economic policy sufficiently
to make possible an agreement for
the reconstruction of Russia which
would meet with the approval of
France and the United States.
But Mr.. Lloyd George went to San
Giorgio palace today full of optomism
for the outcome of the experts nego-
tiations with the Russians at The
Hague in June, an outgrowth of the
present meeting. He cannot an
nounce a ten-year truce for Europe.
as had been hoped, but there is the
eight months non-aggression pact, a
gentiemen's agreement as yet un-
signed, but probably more effective
than many signed documents.
San Giorgio palace and the royal
palace We're still brilliantly decorat-
ed with flowers and the flags of all
the nations when the delegates gath
cred for the last time. Immaculate
iy uniformed soldiers were on duty
everywhere.
The report of the economic COM
mission, which has been laboring for
five weeks, studying projects for
the economic reconstruction of the
continent, was presented by its
chairman, NJ. Colrat, one Of the
French plenipotentiaries and under
secretary of state in the French cab
Iinet.