davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19

lltlCal SaIeCy IhdL republican sSfHFfetfgI
and representatives are now forced
to choose. And the choice is painful.
IA EH.ANCE.4TO tBRNGlG" T7n10
PROGRESS TO PUTNAM
HGk little ? Work 'a1 and 4 little \ HONEY
fwi9t hiaa7 TIE as4ti fsMT9Fkgs VIII bring
into and through Palatka and Put
jbaiD County tafk9eddy stasAiht Id 4odL1
rists this winter. The work is ear-I
rying out plans to CORRECTLY inform
tourists as to the best road out of
Jacksonville for south Florida. The
money Is needed for tg3xtpfgnB9s of PRE-
pqpFt4g a n9d FR} tbs 9f9YeBJ 5mga 5l1
rial and having it distributed.
IF At. ppseaoalll nf0rfati0d tGEdh- !
rists is to leave Jacksonville byt road
IQj. 2lg 4 TRe Wl3cfSo5@ foad 4 Is PiasH
tered with signboardsr ,gosts& blythe
Duval Motor club, telling tourists to
cross the st. Johns river bridge. Not
one word is said about the highway
ont bv Orange Park ard along the
beautiful! st. Johns Scenic highway
To Green Cove Springs, Palatl;a, E6@11
Land and south This route has neY-'
er been exploited because the cities
along the route have made no effort
TO have visitors come down it. if we
are ever to get them started now is.
ne Sme. It is a vital thing to ~
latkaa bad PrSsMm ssccgnrT ~
' / ,Grlsn Cove EpresB III b4farH
I+a-enthusiastie oSes@ tE& PsJposA
and have already pledged their por-
ton of the expenses It will be
comparatively small thing FOR Palat-
ka to do the same. 1t must be done
at once. All Of the preliminary plans
have been made and the motive pow
err is now needed Arrangements
have been made for signs, for litera-
ture and for a permanent informa-
tiyTT- s-E-uTSau
sonville and the st. Marys river. All
of this was looked after BY two
boosters at their own personal ex-
pense and time.
The News hopes that the citizens
generally will aid in this worthy en-
deavor It means something to ev-
ery business in Palatka. To the
banks. the hotels, the garages. retail
ttsffssss
orally. Let's put it over.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19

Having hade her own bed, En
has no. i4Et complaint if Uncle
declines t lie in it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19

The nidtt-bloOming cereus is \
And thes4 Ewild times make the nj
blooming FERROUS.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19

In the BID days the "Obey" Dark
the cerem bny stuck. SO, for that d
ter, did t / ceremony.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19

---4FTpphy married woman is
whose husband does little less \
ing and a little more of the he|
work about the house.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
{ With Other EditorsC
OUR AMERICAN DEM0GRACY

Aside from the most ranting, polit-
zeal hot-air dispensers, whose Stored
typed phrases and accustomed Yel7
kim ringing warrant no Serious " att
tention, there seems, among, thinking,
people, to be a general air Of uheasi-
ness and uncertainty in regard ~ the,
future our American dem6tracy.
The idea seems to be current that AL
IS not quite well, in our present re-
public, as the founders hoped, il you'd
be, and that under the blanket label
sefG'democracy" our governmeEtc iYra
chaos of special privilege, mob rule,
-ijpP,5esps public opinion AND emFpftiifeyps
al taboo which is about as far from
the ideal of a democracy asr4RqJgIhipptEs
in the world could be. And the tend
eaey- among many of therFe9Jly Eesar-
nest thinkers, the really deeply con-
pdfned, citizens, is therefore to dis
credit the idea of democracy as an
impossibility because the practice of
it in the United States cannot by any
stretch of the imagination be said TO
have realized that ideal.
The poor ACCOUNT Which IdsinocT55Gy
has has given Of Itself, these worried
people say, is caused by the faults in
herent in any democracy. 1t has GER
tain natural weaknesses and failures
which are not very hopeful of REM
eEi Because, in a sense, it is mob
re, they feek- i'll b .gsnded @ ye9s5o
Hbn, not reason. fl &osseHiA -
rbstntatives badly csSsAng toFsefNs
it not those adequately prepared for
service, but the POLITICIAN the dema5
'gogHdee and the 'ihtelfettdar qhack:: It
vulgarizes it's civilization by insist
ing that everything be brought to the
dead level of mediocrity, instead of
insisting on nothing but the best.
This view of matters in America
is particularly well expressed by De
7ffoequevf+fe -srrTes Of "rsS5yS~ or
the progress of democracy. He says,
1.-The self-government and all-power-
full sway of the majority is the great
est and most formidable evil in the
United States. The reproach to which
l conceive a democratic government,
such as is there established, is open,
is not, as many in Europe pretend, its
weakness; il is. on the contrary, its
ssS-=-t=ss<
repugnance to in America is not the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19

That Il seeking a motto tc ,
on pay Envelopes might try "
and FareH fell"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
liberty special privileges when
sTIMa Social a6IEfb lgNdea

special privileges; when it comes to
dtkRf6h, hG0Hdea of de-
pocracy wrong, there are not many |
Ct 5a9 q R2h5 aaohd2 d1s8}t9is S3y g6S321 So
{ s85 EB y 3D. 5ii ts&fes } L EE' az p sss
hsE{ Lex III TAFT A 4g B1t! Bsps
Stsats ia & 3.5sfa Ii d5s f5 e odd
RSSi1 Il stt94fRyf as eRn # &sss S tsw
RoEA Asl ,m,s:H!GSSt $fd+ag{Iff444E!a4 our
BG5A e& q1bi1&4lfff6f fifpffjii8nG} may
tbdoRRsiH5E 6faHE sRd! the
hope of improvement. It may be an
gxQSgs 1So op}imVjeEg' yw5p4Cfagfes us
to feel that the time has not yet
f. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sigIaF ex-
ploded theory. The fact of the mat
te5i9fAh1gd hsFb R5aetsfqfly be-
gun to apply it. We are cropping to-
If9H aGnf% HegF4s5p9 fbKfqt de-
mocracy can be, and the very Uneas-
mess displayed in our public prints is
but the forerunner of a new and
more adequate definition of our aims.
In fact, it is to a poet even more
than to a historian or an essayist
from whom we get the finest state
ment of the possibilities of democ-
racy. That poet, who is more and
more recognized as one of the few
real Americans, relegated, very often,
to the l%kW shelves of libraries be-
NaK Hh&a been too American for
.ou rasp ntil recently, is Walt
W&NShan, WAwhose vision of democ-
racy we must more and more look.
He said, in that remarkable preface
to Leaves of Grass" Democracy
has been so retarded and jeopardized
by powerful personalities that its
first instincts are fain to clip, con-
form, bring in stragglers, and reduce
everything to a dead level. Welcome
as our equalities and fraternities'
r'urtrrrrs -puprfaT- rViurstToTT5-
certain liability accompanies them all !
as we see. That primal and interior
something in man, in his SOULS |
abysses coloring all and, by excep-
tional functions, giving the last ma
jesty to him, something continually !
touched upon and attained by the old
poems and ballads of feudalism and
often the principal foundation of |
mocracy appear to be in danger, per-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19

litcal safety that republican senRterrssEE
and representatives are now forced
to choose. And the choice is painful. |
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19

inquisition of public opinion over
whelms in practice the freedom as
Serted 81 the laws III III theory"
So that we have plenty of reason
to give heed to this growing uneasi-
ness of all intelligent people that
perhaps democracy is a mistake. Per-
haps some other fundamental idea
for the government of mankind
would nave tSeerr = ss-Te-ceeT 'sTcceSS.
In the light of the weller of political
inefficiencies, whether under the la
bel of democrat or republican, they
have plenty of arguments to improve
their doubt.
Yet, in spite of til this, in spite of
our sure knowledge that the govern
ment of these United States, as today
maintained. is not and cannot be con-
because of the special powers and
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19

Eyentually we must choose
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19

sSOCIATED PRES
H. ffess y exclusively
nv Tor publication O.
NV. W. credited to 1t q
alted p this N
cai nfTs nuhltsr,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
|PuBLIdhNs
\ BUSINESS

Mean |Inators and
L the Rb in con-
Il Increasingly diff
40 leahrs of the
SOliticll campaign
II Wayll The senate
yum fH want of a
Ivy miast of deliber-
| Which Iburports to
ing inlSoal. When
H. business q
! was FUND that "a
y a Horum were
y hasIPcen without
Il the the since Au-
'econiFned after a
ofderH the SER
use Hn necessary
Il the ktendance of
.'p'atlvH leaders of
'e!Srams broad
|. 'DlicaII representa-
'ppeHance during
we edkferees' re-
@g- Mcfyy-s,y,--..-..,s.-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19

1--WE nsSst discover" says a
gressmanyE what the najo
thinks" pt does it?
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19

Iest 0ffie at Palatka,
Class Mail Matter.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19

4. BUSINESS Manage
Iah 10 EditO
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19

ting the pay roll safely to the PLAN
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
|BailB Nrlrra

II Eye1ing Except
10y by!s
ahY, PAlatka Florida
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19

n.,.-ul ~; Lrroo,ao 80, ac,,o; :,
'''' i'a' 'Sleh'e" q ''SfSt'9ee'S 4Nf
BE- found agaps. ,ttX4adnny; When !; a
man OF ! party suffers from injustice
Swinging trout the, hajQrity, in 1.-The
United States, to whom can he apply
flor ,ret4es4aQ To public onipii9n9h IT.
! IS formed by the majority. To TIE
Legislative fbady2a,Jt represents theJ
ma ma joirity and blmdly obeys It's man
, datksc TO thd 4exesatiya2rbt isaiah |
I ed By the majority and is a passive
| ipstxdEbnt III, itsaAspGkr, Te thb publ
! fics Force n is nofhinS hnf fhe ma
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19

mOcracy appear to be in danger, per-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19

f;RITIsIEG REPRFs
s. Wabash Avenu
ZtasIIISIgE REPRES.
~ Fifth Avenue
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
PIN in Paragraph

IN in Paragraph !.
1--WE nhtst discover" says
gressmanU what the maioHt
thinks" ut does it? III
That +; r. seeking motto to pNb
on pay ENVELOPES might Try NJ
and FareR ell." III
HavingI hade her own bed, EnM
has no. j It complaint if Uncle 4tt
declines 4 lie in it. Hi
The MD tt-blOOming cereus is Ill.
And thes4Ewild times make the ntst
blooming serious. I'LL
In the "a days the "obey" pariIl
the ceremE Ay stuck. So, for that a
ter, did / ceremony.
You w3bldn't expect humos I'LL
dictionary but it defines "alhes n,
persons Of states united.
----h1prhy married woman is 4,
whose husband does a little less MI
ing and a little more of the helm,
work about the house.
The behavior of some unnsaNb
smart children indicates that M
seldom smart in the right place.
Eventually we must choose IH.
1En- ssz=s:.xit.
ting the pay roll safely to the plant
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19

plI0N FRICE
/ IhreeI months SIT
lably Ei advance
, 1922-05-13
BUSINESS GOOD,
| SURVEY SHOWS
Wills Sainte Claire Investi-
gator Finds Conditions
Encouraging.

Cuisines Is much better In an SEC
lions Of h country. really good fl
most states and remarkably stronr in
many.
Affirmative sales have Jumped
hmazanEly-and all indications poin;
20 u continuance OF heavy buying al
year.
Distributors and dealers feel more
encouraged than they have in two
yezrs-not only because OF good bust.
ness generally. but because they fee
that they have 50 much more per dol
lar to offer to the motor car buyer
today than ever before in the indus
try's history"
Merrill OF the sales division of C H.
wins and company. Marysvine, Mich.
who has just returned from a four
months trip In which he visited all
wills Sainre Claire distributors md
many dealers
The trip WIS from ocean to ocean
n-d border to Eulf. 1t included all
the principal automobile shows md
hrany OF those held in the smaller
cities.
Many Wills Saints Cfairs distrfhu-
Tors have been adding very materially
their dealer organizations, and Mr..
Merrill states that Gray Goose"
is now truly national.
Wills Sainte Caire owners mes now
tour the country without evcr being
out Of touch with a competent service
organization.
, 1922-05-13
Labor Party TO
Be Organized

CHICAGO. May 1s.-Acnon looking
toward h establishment Of n poIiti.
cal party embracing the entire body
of organized labor was taken by tho
Analgamated Clothing Workers of
America in %triennial convention here.
Sidney Hflman. president OF the
organization, said such n party may
be formed in the near future and
spoke in favor Of a resolution direct.
ing h clothing unions officers to
make a careful investigation of the
subject Tho resolution passed the
convention by n large vote.
resolution proposing a~ffIliation
with the Red Trade union interna-
tionale was voted down.
, 1922-05-13

as the other tires had done because
its strength was over-taxed-
Now the list price Of n Miller SKA
tr which is used hero as n basis,
is $3.50. ss2.4o divided into $500
ton-mnes gives s1.oo per ton-miIe
cost Whereas f52-4o divided into
: 400 ton-miles gives s1.33 IL 1er
tonmne cost Thus the third sae
has actually cost 50 Is per cent
more for the work done tian the
first two. The third mans expenses
r entirely out OF proportion to
those OF the other two.
In cold cash this would mean a
saving OF Si0-So on each tire for
each $500 ton-miies run.
, 1922-05-13
RELIABLE TIRE IS BUILT TO PERFORM CERTAIN WORK
SAME SERVICE SECURED IN SHORT OR LONG MILEAGE

How nr should n autuncoHs tfe
rum T1re men today arc empha-
sizing the fact that n standard tire
Of certain make is built to perform
n definite amount of work under
normal conditions Where me tire
Is abused it simply fans fnste- and
gives less service than II would give
under normai use
Some tires accomplish their work
in running 10000 miles. others do
the sane amount OF work in 5000
miles, and Others in Is. 900 miles.
Road. load and operating conditions
account for the difference In mile
age.
a 32x4 tire which ahas carried an
average OF 500 pounds or & OF n
ton throughout its life over u. 900
miles has delivered $500 ton-mles
OF work. Another tire which has
carried an average of 40 pounds or
81 OF n ton throughout its life OF
Is 1000 miles or $500 ton-milea A
third tire ess carried an average
load OF 1900 pounds or 6 OF n ton
throughout its life Of Is. 1000 VIII
have delivered the same amount of
work. That is. 81 ton times Is. 900
miles or $500 ton-miles. e third tire
has carried an average OF 1900
pounds VI 6 of a ton throughout its
life. It hNs run 1000 miles and has
delivered Only 1900 ton+miies Of
work or % ger cen less work than
tho other tires.
In this last a tho tire has a n
ed 25 per cent faster. due to over
load In tho last example the tire
wns worn out before 1t had per
formed the $500 ton-miles Of work
, 1922-05-13
LEAGUE PLANS
FOR ALBAN|ANS
UPSET,REPORT

GENEVA May 13.-By The Asso-
iciated Press-Consideration of n
league OF nations p-rotectorate for Al
bania- was suddenly blocked Mt this
mornings public session OF The coun-
ell OF the League when Marquis I'm
periali OF Italy. informed the members.
just before h opening. tina Italy
could not consent to such drastic
supervision OF tho affairs OF Albania
by the league without FIRST being as
sured that Itsly's vital interests In
that country would be safeguarded.
The members hurriedly conferred
and decided to postpone consideration
, 1922-05-13

Of tho subject a few days in the hope
Of meeting the Italian objection.
In pointing out the need of super
vision Of Albania by the league, the
Earl OF Ralfour aid the leass's WORK
there had already pacined a corner OF
Europe, which had been rapidly be
coming a scandal and the potential
source OF another a No older ma
chine-y could aase carried out this
work. declared ard the league by its
Intervention had disposed VI a quez-
zion which hid been agftatinx the
world since 1913.
The league OF nations. added ord
Ba1four. had entirely cleared Albania
of Serbian troops and h country has
been placed in a position where, with
the aid OF foreign capital she could
take her place among the nations OF
the earth.
, 1922-05-13

candidates to me returns just as do
members OF the house was generally
predicted by both liberals Of the Dem
ocTanc and Republican parties =
, 1922-05-13

Head Lettuce. SC each welsh Fruit
Market Phone 17os and 800. 5-12-et
, 1922-05-13
Expenditures
In Campaign
May Be flushed

WASHINGTON. May Il. - Some
thing akin to n political sensation was
caused when IT became known tina.
Attorney General Harry NJ Daugh-
erty has handed on. an opinion to the
effect that under existing law the s.
candidates for election TO the senate
this year need o mako n returns
on their campaign expenditures.
either for thu rrimaries or for the
regular elections In the fall.
The returns ara required under the
corrupt practices act OF 1911. but the
attorney general construed Tho su-
reme courts decision in the New.
, 1922-05-13

berry case as invnldattng that p1v.
tion OF the law affecting senators. he.
tause the method OF their election has
been changed since h passage Of the
act. They were formerly elected By
state legislatures and now by direct
vote Of the people.
That there will be a speedy revi-
, 1922-05-13

1t Is an odd fact that Queen Mary,
Princess Mary and Queen Alexandria
were all born on n Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
JAN|TOR SERVICE FOR
MT. PLEASANT SCHOOLS
Question to be Decided at Com
munity Meeting at Belle
fonte Tomorrow Night.

The question of providing janitor
service for the public school at Mt.
Pleasant. which has been matter Of
concern TO fhe school trustees for
some time. will again come up for dis
cussion. at tomorrow nights meeting
Of the Parent-Teacher Association, in
ncllcfonte Community Hall.
About month ago 1t vas believed
that the school. which is attended by
more than $50 pupils. would have To
be closed because of lack of funds
fer paying the jan.tor's salary. How
ever. IL was decided to continue the
school until the appropriation for the
purpose had been entirely used. Al
most all this sum has been used al
ready.
Communications received in reply
20 letters sent the attorney-generh
and the State Board Of Health will be
read tomorrow night The committees
which was appointed at the December
meeting to enlist the aid of Senator
( Ball in efforts TO obtain an additional
Appropriation, and which was TO Haze
reported tomorrow night, has been
unable to see the Senator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
ASKED TO ASSIST N
NATIONAL MEMORIAL
Harding Sends interesting and
important Letter to Gov
ernor Denney.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover, Jan. l7.--Governor Denney
has received the following letter from
President Harding. asking the COVER
nor's interest In the Washington and
Victory Memorial Building In course
of erection in Washington; letter is
as follows:
The White House, Washington.
My Dear Governor Denney.--1 am
writing to you to enlist your interest.
with mine, In the Washington and
Victory Memorial Building which IS
in course of erection In Washington.
AS you doubtless know, the structure
Is intended to be Il worthy national
memorial OF the services of our armed
forces In the World War. and also to
represent a compliance With the wish
of General Washington, .that a great
educational establishment should be
provided here. These two purposes
have been united In the plans for the
Memorial Building. in whose erection
il is aimed TO have all States partici-
pate. The great auditorium. designed
as a meeting place for national and
international gatherings. will have It's
ceiling studded with gold and blue
stars; a blue star for every survivor
who served in the war, a gold one for
each who gave his life in the service
with the initials of every man mark
ing his own star. Thus will be pro-
duced a true service flag of the ma
ton, with its millions of stars and
- that it may be given the character OF
e truly National Memorial. il is wish.
ed that each State should provide fol-
the stars for its own men, In add
ton to any other participation 1t ma,
, choose TO assume,
: To make this structure a true shrin'
; OF national acknowledgements
for our country the sentiments tina
? Westminster Abbey and Saint Paul
Church attest to Englishmen, and tn
Pantheon and the Invalides to French
men-this Is the ambition of tn
earnest men and women who ar
carrying forward The work OF tn
$ George Washington Memorial Asso
! citation. The association is ineorporat
J ed by law of Congress: the nationa
government provided the site fer tn
i structure, and recently its Corner
stone was laid.
= | have assurance that the City {
= Washington VIII give generous assis
;. tance toward erection OF the memori;
! and would be glad If each of tn
!. States viii sse fit to give the endorse
a ment Indicated by some official pan
y tticipation. The project has appeale
strongly to me, and l know to patriot
J, men and women all over the land, g
Ie one OF such inspiring nature as
b deserve generous encouragement.
1, Warren G.. Harding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
WILLIAM c, JRAVERS
DIES SUDDENLY
Expert Fruit Grower victlm Of
Appendicitis at Cam
bridge, Md.

Cambridge, Nd, Jan. l7.-William
c. Travers. 81 years old. an expert
orchardiat who had for over 20 years
been feld demonstration for the Mary.
land University and tho ..institutions
terday at Cambridge Hospital.
He was seized with an attack Sat
urday while attending the sessions bf
the Maryland Agricultural Society In
Baltimore. Despite the serious nature
Of his, illness and against the advice
OF hLs friends. Mr.. Travers insisted on
attempting the trip across rho bay to
his home.
For 20 years he was engaged in vo-
rious lines OF horticultural work. Be
fore the extenalon service was organ
lied he was associated with DIR. T
Il. Symons In demonstrating methods
for the control OF the San Jose scale
Later, when the State Horticultural
Board was formed. ne was engaged
as Inspector. his duties carrying hin
into all parts OF the State for the in,
spection Of nurseries and orchards
His chief field in later years, however
was on the Eastern Shore.
Mr.. Trayers was the son Of the lat,
Samuel Travers, of Taylors Island.
/ ship captain. The decea&cd leaves hi
widow. who was Miss Elizabeth Crit
fifth. daughter bf Judge and Mrs. Ed
ward l.. Griffith; two sons, Edwi,
| Travers, of Baltimore. and Carl Trav
ers. Taylors Island. and a daughter
Mrs. Daniel b. Prettyman. OF Girdle
tree. Md. a sister, Mrs. Percy David
son. lives in Baltimore
Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday afternoon ut 2 o'clock at tn
Episcopal Church. Tnylors Island, tn
Rev. w. ID. Gould. OF Christ Church
Cambridge. officiating.