davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-25
ATTENTION

Because of the fact that har-
vest is on i'm full bIas:. and
threshing has commenced. there
Will be a great temptation to stay
away from the polls. But this
must not be done. If you do this
we are lost. This is call to arms.
Arrangements must be made to
get cars and get the voters out
to the polls and we urge those
who can in every precinct to take
his car and see to it that his
nelghbor get out and vote. It is
up to you. If you want Ander-
son and Collins nominated. YOU
&must vote, for every vote for An
derson counts i'm this primary.
Aet every person vote. This IS
: our last appeal-this is the last
time. we can urge you to do your
: duty. Do not fail us.
Yours for victory with Anderson.
Executive Committee:
JOHN O'GRADY
x JENS GRONVOLD
ALFRED OSWALD.
* ~ * II
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-25
EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE ENDORSES
ANDERSON

Billings, August 22.-The Executive
Committee of the Conference for Pro-
gressive Political >-Action-a branch
Of the National Organization-whic
was formed at a convention in Helena,
August 1st, is sending out a general
letter to the organizations making up
the membership of the Conference re-
commencing certain candidates on
both the Democratic and Republican
tickets to the favorable consideration
Of the voters of the state.
The Conference expresses a choice
for J. W. Anderson for United States
Senator and John Mclaughlin of the
first district for Congress on the Re-
publican ticket; also for Burton K.
Wheeler for United States Senator
and for John M Evans Of the first dis
trict and Preston B. Moss of the sec
ond district for Congress on the demo-
cratic ticket.
No recommendation are made as to
railroad commissioner nor for the SUI
preme court.
Recommendation as to state legisla-
tive candidates is left to the local
county organizations.
The Conference is strictly nonpar-
tisan in it's recommendation, seeking
only to secure the nomination and ul-
innate election of the most progress
sive candidates in either party.
It is claimed that the "Conference"
already embraces organizations within
the state with an aggregate voting
strength of fully 10000, including the
sixteen standard railroad organiza-
tions, the United Mine Workers, the
Montana Federation of Labor, the
Farmers Union, and the Nonpartisan
league.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-25

candidate out for the nomination OF
the republican ticket, in which he
compared himself to Charles Schwab,
VIM. Taft, Herbert Hoover, President
Harding, Napoleon Boneparte and
Julius Caesar as the greatest man on
earth. Mr.. Riddick did not answer
the challenge.
So last Tuesday, Sen. J. w. Ander-
son, who is a platform orator of some
considerable ability, sent the follow
ing challenge to Mr. Rankin who has
not yet stated q position on any ques-
ton before the people:
Pleatywood, Mont.
August 22, 1922.
Attorney General Rankin,
Helena, Montana.
AS every one knows that Con-
gresham Riddick is not a public
speaker outside the Congressional
Records and is not likely to ac-
cept your challenge to debate,
I desire to challenge you to a joint
discussion of the political issues
of the campaign in Helena, Mis-
soula and Kalispell, on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week.
Wire me at once at Plentywood in
care of the Producers News.
J. w. ANDERSON.
Sen. Anderson then sent wires re-
porting the challenge to the Helena
Independent, Helena Record-Herald,
Butte Miner, Great Falls Tribune and
the Missoula Missoulian for publica-
tion.
It was thought that as Attorney
General Rankin had challenged Rid
dick, and as he is at home on a plat
form, which Riddick is not, Riddick
never having made a speech in his
life that anyone ever heard of, that
he would accept Anderson's PROPOSE
ton, but Wednesday morning the tol-
lowing wire arrived from Rankin:
Helena, August 3rd, 1855 A. M.
J. w. Andersen,
Plentywood, Montana,
Care Producers News.
There will be no debate, Rankin
letter has been mailed.
w. A. TATEM, Secy.,
Rankin for Senator Club.
That the Anderson challenge GREAT
ed a stir in state politics is indicated
by the following message frorll the
owner of the Missoula Missouliaa1, the
big daily paper Of that city
MissouIa, Mont, Aug. q, 1872.
Charles E. Taylor,
Plentywood, Montana.
We are playing AndersoTt's
challenge to Rankin on first Ia;ge
of our evening and morning news
paper. Please advise of Rankin's
reply Immediately upon receipt.
MARTIN ]. HUTCHINS.
Rankin's reply was wired to the
press and is in all Of the dailies of the
past couple days. Rankin's refusal
put him in a queer position after the
had made such a challenge on Rid
dick, especially after it is admitted
by all of the political observers that
Riddick is slipping every day and is
practically out of the senatorial race.
The race is now between Anderson
and Rankins.
Sheridan county voters will not
waste a vote on Riddick as he is out
of it. The race is between Anderson,
Rankin and Charlie Pray with Ander-
son having the best Of it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-25

,,,,.+1,or Sheridan county returns
;, the old conditions' or ,, whether as1 the i
TO u, ,,, that has been so well started is
T'ln .n.+;nue until every last county
70 ~, ro Is dislodged and brought to
iastice e., 10 want va the ySrk finished, get
Il s0PP primary election day and cast
oI1 or rote straight for the League en-
doTssu Ts9,, div elected delegates picked
YOU Initiates pI after considering the
thess ss,r r',,t verv carefully, it is your duty
MAUI .af mt and vote and see to it that
t3eT are nominated. - ,,,.,,., :,
uI4 q is . bad time to change horses IN
y ,.;idln = Of q stream as Abraham
me I.oIn lit-D once said. The work started
lii1Gi' 4nIId he finished and it Will be fin
isbeJ S;vs if the farmers are returned to
p'nnef, We yop want the cases against
t,aso ~ charged with graft dismissed :?
'liTf' IF von don't then get out and vote
- Il loaonp ticket and vote it straight.
'llT The ,o'7 2Old Gang are organized:
tbay W. are plotting and scheming, They
SaTo SlIg nlans made to put the Producers
Na,T News out of business-they are trying
IN h1y a mortgage to foreclose it and
tska the paper away from the farm
ors sT # YOU want this prevented, you
MI mist get out and vote and you must
rome come to the rescue Of the paper, Or
fSpre will be no paper to tell you what
the f "o!d gang" is doing. They know
fhev cannot persuade you to vote
against YOUR own people as long as
f5e fl news goes out to you. Things are
The destiny of Sheridan county is
I'D to you-if you stay at home cleo
ton day, OF if you come out to vote
and vote against the League, all of the
progress made during the last four
years will be lost.
You must not fail US!
You will not! Do your duty.
A stay-at- home. voter is a booster
for the "old gang"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-25
SENSATIONAL REPORT
BY STATE EXAMINERS
OF ROOSEVELT COUN-
TY Is PUBLISHED
Discloses Many Irregularities-County
Has Reached Debt Limit in Three
Years-Report Published By Wolf
Point Herald.

The Wolf Point Herald last week
published the report of the Public
Examiner of the affairs of Roosevelt
county made by him and submitted
to the county officers of Roosevelt
county, June 10Th, and suppresses,
the Wolf Point Herald alleges, by the
officers of that county. The report
calls attention to the fact that in a
couny less than three years old, the
debt limit has been nearly reached
and the examiner alSo>take the treas
urer to task for not calling warrants
when the money IS available to pay
them, and stopping six per cent in
terest on same instead of allowed the
money to stay in the banks at two
and a half per. cent interest. The re-
port of the public examiner is a very
long one and calls attention to num-
erous irregularities. The Wolf Point
Herald publishes the report as an ex-
pose of the conditions of Roosevelt
county and devotes- nearly its entire
issue to it. 1t makes interesting ana
instructive reading to the taxpayers Of
that Weinrich benighted county. The
conditions in Roosevelt county are
causing great interest in the primary
election.
The farmers and workers are going
to vote for J. H. Coffey for County
Commissioner, and James Ostby and
John Q. Zuck for the legislature prac-
tieally solid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-25
WOLF POINT LABOR
SUPPORTS COFFEY
FOR THE OFFICE OF COUNTY
? COMMISSIONERS OF ROOSEVELT
COUNTY - EXPECTS LARGE
SUPPORT FROM FARMERS OF
EAST END.

Wolf Point labor is supporting the
candidacy of J. Ell. Coffey for the Of
fee of County Commissioner of Roose-
velt county, and the labor boys at
Wolf Point expect a big vote for Cof-
fey out of the east end. The labor
ele1nerst of Wolf Point speak very
highly| Of Mr.. Cofey who has served
on the. Board of Aldermen of Wolf
Point Curing the labor administration
and made good with the workers. The
Wolf r'oint gang are not supporting
Coffey and at the same time they are
knifinss James Ostby, the farmers
candidate for the legislature from
McCaba for reasons best known to
themselves. Mr.. Ostby and Mr.. Cof-
| fey should receive a vote from every
farmer in Roosevelt county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-25
bull IGNORES TAY-
IOR'S CHALLENGE

BANKERS CANDIDATE REFUSE
TO DISCLOSE WHERE He
STANDS ON ISSUES OF TIE
DAY.
Banker Carl Bull of Redstone, who
~as challenged last week by Editor
Taylor Of the Producers News to a
Joint discussion Of the issues of the
day at different points in the county,
thus disclosing his position on the is
sues Of the day absolutely ignored
the challenge and did not even pay
Nh. Taylor the courtesy of an answer,
although a letter was mailed to him
containing the challenge a week ago
Thursday.
Banker Bull has not disclosed where
he stands Oh the questions which
will come before the legislature. It is
not known whether he will support
GoF. Dlxon's taxation program or
whether he will oppose it. It is how
ever sad to be a fact that the enc
mes Of the governor have opposition
candidates up in every district and
as Banker Bull is the only opposition
% a candidate pledged to Gov. Dixon's
aaAaElon plan, it IS only fair to pre-
s Salln That he is the candidate sup
70 goFEea. by the. predatory interests Of
.ne state to oppose Gov. Dixon. Bank
:. - Dull owes II to the voting r1;bIic
10 Tell Just Where he stands on the is
naS. naes. BY has refusal to discuss his
Ensltlon Ee: he ruts himself on record IS
tpg tnmg un~liliG:. for the oeonle to
Sneg 9,y, Whe'e he stands.
i "nat is true about Bull is e,iso frae
n. IN regard e !" the opposing csn,.ila-es
,ot ,o., ne a legisistule. All voters slsog;d
FEN e,S m},s nGr I5a'' steiner and A. Th. Lar
rss} n'a}ny5 VINO have taken a position an.l
erusea e,pn5 I; themselves to support the gov
e,sft. e1sft IN is f&ht to clean I'D the
layers 10 e n the state and - r,tor,9
.t;,,,tst III ttasNatl?1 laws and to cali = com
srvo r,uaonai 10 c. a'ention. The rre5grcs
the fbo cam teandids+es VII be nom mated if
f,rlalln l"lnetS Sc1 out and vote if the
iest> g ~sf$ i sf.y#a home they VIII ne e.
5rtteoo 5fsoo Iof tie forces of reaction are
''''sf organized than ever before. :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-25
OPEN LETTER
To CARL BULL
While Open Letters are the Latest
Fad Here Is One By a Redstone
Farmer.
Redstone, Montana.
August %, 1922.
Producers News,
Plentywood Montana

august LOy ISAL.
Producers News,
Plentywood Montana.
Dear Sirs:
In the last issue of the Redstone
Review we saw what was supposed to
be an open letter written by or sup
posed to lead the people to believe
was written by on Sanders Knight.
Now the writer of this article is a
farmer and is we'll acquainted with
Carl Bull and Sanders Knight and for
Mr.. Knight we only wish to say:
don't think he ever wrote that letter
but do think he signed it after due
pressure was brought to bear as we
well know he was tied hand and foot
to the State Bank.
This letter sounds a good deal like
the one that appeared in the Review
last spring after the officers came up
here and closed up iSWede Johnson's
gambling. joint and took the mopn-
shine still of Hendlickson's to the eff
feet that: ''the People of Redstone
could take care of its own town."
The only people that | know that
wanted the poker joint and moonshine
still are the ones that played poker
and drank n1oonshine and Bull was a
good customer at both places Why
don't Carl tell about the stations he
shipped in here: the one he sold to
John Pace aad Jud Matkins and then
to give Farmer Pace the short end of
the deal, he changed the horses and
gave the best one THAT is the one sold
to Pace to Matkins.
As for the Farmers Elevator Co., it
is a joke. Bull and few other
stockholders run the thing to suit
themselves and if they doubt this
statement let them offer to take up
the shares held by the few farmers
and give them their money back and
see how quick they will get it. 1t
seems to me to be the impression of
most of the people [ have talked to
is: that a man who is not in favor of
law enforcement at home would be a
fine specimen to. send to Helena to
represent the people. What they would
get is few more "stud deals" only ON
a bigger scale.
Bull is in debt now about as far as
he can get and no doubt would well
come any office or any deal of any
kind that would keep him out of the
hole, and there would no doubt be
some copper money around Helena
that he could get by just helping them
out a little.
As farmers friends, he is joke.
AS a man he is ~ joke.
As a Senator he is joke.
If you have got to send a banker to
Helena, let's send him a little farther
and take off some letters and make it
He'll.
A NEIGHBoR OF SANDERS
KNIGHT. Redstone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-25
Montana Wheat Growers
Association Establish Of
fee at Plentywood

Members of the. Wheat Growers As
sociation will be interested to learn
that an Office will be maintained at
Flentywood. The Association has
leased office space in the Herald build
ing. This Office will serve the mem
bers in Sheridan, Daniels, Valley
Roosevelt, Richland and McCone coun-
ties. Local Offices have also been op-
ened at Scobey and Wolf Point.
Pooled wheat has been coming in
at many points in the southern coun-
ties. All elevators are handling the
wheat and the present advance on No
| dark northern is 70 cents per bush
eI.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-25
world War Veterans En-
Uofse Anderson and Collins

BorjJd J FVGSeeutive Committee of the
meetino eth war "a Veterans at an executive
do,spdl s at Billings, August 18th. en- :
The tST% f2n;teen1 Ben. J J. Anderson of Sidney for
Collins lSeo fe' >gates Senate end Oscar ].
ticts s's anS l9f g congressman from this dis
ders conn. ~na Sen. John Mckay Of saun-
district ict"liIy al1 Tor congress for the first
culss md n,:.a ordered ten thousand cir
candidstnt if dP5nted in behalf Of the % endorsed Sc
ea~ofS Camps of :, ana distributed in the
Least f tba rL the state, This means at
thousa,nr-55 support of four or five
Son ''''' Votes for Collins and Ander-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-25
IT WILL BE INTEREST
ING TO WATCH
{ From the Westby News)

{Ffom the Westby NeWs)
It will be interesting to look over
the names on Matkin's petition, and
it will be interesting to count the
votes in each precinct for Jud, under
bonds for doing such outrageous work
as he has been doing. It will show
us where the horse thieves and out
laws abide. The old saying, 'Birds
of a feather flock together" can be
used correctly in this case. After the
number is known in each precinct it
will be no trick to count them. \ list
should be made of them for future
use.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-25
LEAGUE RALLY
AT HOMESTEAD
SCHOOL HOUSE FIVE MILES
EAST OF HOMESTEAD, AT:
FOUR O'CLOCK.

Arrangement have been made tc
hold a Nonpartisan League Rally at
the school house five miles east of
Homestead, at four o'clock in the a.
ternoon, Sunday, August 9th. Oscar.
J. Collins, John O'Grady and County
Attorney Erickson will speak. They
will discuss local or county issues an6.
will have documents of a sensational
nature with them to prove what they
have to saw.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-25
ANDERSON CHAL.-
LENCES RANKIN TO
JOINT DISCUSSION
CHALLENGES THE CHALLENGER
OF RIDDICK IN TELEGRAM
TUESDAY, BUT RANKIN RE-
FUSES TO DEBATE.

The last Thursdays dailies carried
a story to the effect. that Attorney
General Rankin had challenged Carl
Riddick to debate the 'srepublicanism"
of the two candidates or who is the
best republican, Rankin or Riddick,
as Ridick has sent out another ridicu-
lous circular in which he has ques-
toned the republicanism of all OF the
other candidates, claiming that he is
the only simon pure, dyed-in- the-woo1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-25
0'GAR n,ES ]. COLLINS
3 WILL BE NOMINATED

Comes ne Primary Pgn,s day draws near it be-
noninat;;oonre and more evident that the
sured .Gn + !; OF Oscar J, Collins is as
and votes '> nS;3I conceded that eight thous-
viii Come "ln o,lt nominate and Collins
t Ten thousaoodd od' ,,otot of the race @ with ovel
~--%s-1 with a large majority "
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-25
Vote This Ticket at Primaries August 29th
Take Republican Ticket "a
For United States Senator
J. w. ANDERSON
Humanity First

Humanity First
- For Congress
OSCAR j. COLLINS
LaFollette Republican Farmer-Labor Candidate
For Associate Justice of Supreme Court
MILES J. CAVANAUGH
State Railroad and Public Service Commission
w. B. SANDS
State Senator
CHARLES E. TAYLOR, Pientywood
Representatives
CLAIR STONER Outlook
A. TT. LARSEN Dagrnar
County Commissioner
CHARLES LUNDEEN, Outlook
Sheriff
RODNEY SALISBURY, Raymond
Clerk & Recorder
Blk O'GRADY, Raymond
County Treasurer
D. ]. OLSON, Plentywood
County Assessor
OLE ASPELUND, Dooley
County Attorney
A. c. ERICKSON, Medicine Lake
County Surveyor
HANS RASMUSSEN, Dagnar
County Coroner
MARTIN S. NELSON, Plentywood
County Supt. of Schools
EMMA -CRONE, Raymond
Public Administrator
II. =. FOSTER, Comertown
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25
Satarday. February q.

displaying not only his skill as a
rider, fighter and actor, but in por-
traying human being, essentially,
He fights valiantly for his darling
Nelly Gray" Mr.. Hart has sur
rounded himself with clever players,
among whom are the personable Eva
Novak, Gordon Russell, Ira McFad-
den and others. Mr.. Hillyer's direc-
ton is to be commended for its
straightforward action and the COM
position of scenes. The backgrounds
are colorful and in keeping with the
story.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25
IT'S GOOD FOR CHILDREN

Mrs. C. E. Schwab, 1907 18th St.,
Canton Ohio, writes: eve use Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar for coughs and
find it one of the best remedies on
the market, especially good for chill
dren's coughs, as it does not contain
any drug that is harmful" Serious
sickness often follows lingering
colds. Hard coughing racks child's
body an ddisturbs strengthening
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25

ton which is finely tempered by the
elements of romance and sentiment.
1t offers the dramatic situations and
the breath-taking thrills of the gold
rush days in the California Sierras.
The star portrays the part OF
"Sierra" Bill, a bad man, who later
develops a streak of pure gold. In
such a role I'M. Hart is quite su-
preme, He has an opportunity of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25
GOLD MEETS TENpLER
TONIGHT.
lny Arsociated Presss

New York, Feb. 24.-Hymei Gold,
who was known as Oakland Jimmy
Duffy" until the state boxing COM
mission overruled the Celtic name
on the ground that there are two
real boxers of that cognomen, will
make his Metropolitan debut in
Madison Square Garden tonight
against Lew Tender, of Philadel-
phia. The boys are to box fifteen
rounds.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25
BILL HART AT GRAND.

The feature attractions at the
Grand theater Monday is William S.
Harris newest picture, "The Testing
Block" of which he is the author and
Lambert Hillyer the adaptor and d.
rector. The star has written six
reels of concentrated rapid-fire &C.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25

Sleep and the poison, +
system SO that disease !,
warded off. Take Fo,s,,' {
For sale in Palatka IT,
Haughton Drcg COMPANY "
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25

You can't keep good man down,
nor can you keep a man man good
when he's down.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25

The frontispiece in the book OF
knowledge is usually a group photo
graph of hard knocks.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25

If Mellon desires new sources of
revenue, why not try an import tax
on visiting celebrities?
France doesn't expect a premier
to do the impossible. She merely
demands that he promise it.
And yet, given an income tax
blank to practice on, Washington
might have learned to tell lie.
In a small town, people will for
give one another almost anything
except secrecy or a walking stick.
The fact that business is holding
out its hat doesn't signify that it is
about to turn corner.
Well, if there's anything in the
-rod-and-spoil-the-child the
DRY, business ought to be good.
And yet, think how dull and profit
less life would be for the knockers
if there weer no successful men.
Divorce doesn't separate the sheep
from tn goats; it merely separates
the goat from his hard-earned
money.
In the old days, when there was
no law, what fool thing did men do
in order to feel self-determined and
free?
Now if all the humorists are
through telling magazine readers
how they reduced fat, let's talk
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25

A born salesman is one who can
hold out spring coat suit, size 4S,
and remark gushingly: "This is a
clever little thing"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25

In expressing our appreciation of
your business, we SAY 1T WITH
SERVICE.
Ruick CaIoo e. Corvica Ctofiou
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25

In the interest of harmony, Wat
son should be persuaded to let Mr..
Ford have the spotlight on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25

The trouble about these farmer
movements is that they make it nee
essary for the delegates to neglect
their law practice.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25

Suggested amendment: Fliv and
let live.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25

To this | note some items
that cannot say are part of
the above or not, as follows:
Advert sing :. .......... 1900
Drayage and sundries ........ 37.07
This would be .................$2.1s9.74
Workers. salaries and rail-
road travel items not
shown, just expenses of
party -....-......................1 ,579. "a
1otdi 1883
The $50 item for moving taber-
nacle have not mentioned, as it
may be sold where it is. Now. &C.
cording to this published statement,
which seems badly mixed, / cannot
figure out where Mr.. johnson will
lose $367.29 or any other amount,
but it locks like he has net cash
balance of $168.45 and $500 for tab
ernacle, making total of $685.. As
and board and room. Would like to
hear from Mr.. Hamm and the COM
mittee, and get this matter straight
before the world and the people of
Palatka. A CONTRIBUTOR.
II
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25

If Mellon desires new sources of
revenue, why not try an import tax
on visiting celebrities?
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25

General Auto REPAIRING
guaranteed. Free esti,, s,
wise by men who know,
., Buick Sales & Serv;..I
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25

A feminine novelist speaks of the
"last expiring paroxysm of love-"
Doubtless that's the one that crooks
the trigger finger.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25

Let b. Il B DO TT" s-p-t