davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-05

We speak of those old trails not as
hard roads," but as "hard-to-get-
over-roads."
The state is penetrated by the
great trunk automobile roads, or is
connected with them; the Dixie high
way from Chicago, the Miami Quebec
highway along the east coast, and the
old Spanish trail along the gulf to
Texas, connecting with the Jackson
highway, Sante Fe trail and the Apa-
che trail TO the Pacific, which accom-
mo3ates millions OF people annually.
Leon county has approximately
two hundred miles uf the best sand
clay and gravel roads giving access
to the surrounding country, Farms
have developed from the forests, and
former untitled acres are being lifted
from obscurity 10 prominent valua-
tons entirely through good roads.
"Good roads mean good acres" There
fore, lands have doubled in value in
our county since the construction Of
the first roads ten years ago. Crops
are not marketed at the convenience
Of the weather as formerly. Farmers
can now market every day in the
year at much smaller cost of deliv-
cry.
Fine thoroughbred hogs and high
grade cattle are rapidly displacing
the razor back" hog and the atm
cup" cow.
Eight years ago Leon county own
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-05
PALATK6 DAILY NEWS

and pitiable conditions so often found
in the country.
The consolidated school is gradu-
ally replacing the one-rooin rural
school and becoming the social and
intellectual center Of communities
the gathering place for public meet
ings of all kinds.
The church has prospered-enrich-
ed by the fruits Of better highways;
the congregation has been liberal in
Improving and maintaining the
church, Just as the network of mag
nificent Roman reads made the rapid
extension of Christianity possible, so
,in cur own community, the range Of
Influence for the church has broad
ened, leading humanity over the high
ways Oh which one goesh up to the
house Of God"
With an unbouned faith in the fu-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-05

ture Of our state, her resources bare
ly touched. we are facing an era Of
unprecedented prosperity through
the splendid roads; thus, all unite in
an rganized effort toward the noblest
motives-the public good and a bet
ter citizenship; for
Its coming yet for a. that,
That man to man, the world Ger
Shall brothers be for a that"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-05

ed two dozen diaries, while now a
creamery is using the entire output
of approximately one hundred dali
ries.
According to bulletin issued by
| the commissioner of agriculture,
There are seventy thousand farms
in Florida. From these farms we
market in perishables, staples and
lvie stock seventy thousand carloads
Of products, or approximately one
million four hundred thousand tons.
Counting excess labor, expense and
delay, it would cost at least one dol
lar per ton more to get these prod
luets to market over poor roads than
over good roads. This means a d.
rect cost to the producer Of one mil
lion four hundred thousand dollars
per annun. The wear and tear of
vehicles, extra feed and gasoline viii
amount to another five hundred thou
sadn dollars. Good roads, then, mean
direct gain to the producers Vt the
state of not less than two million
dollars per annum in marketing farm
and grove products alone"
Experts have found that insanity is
a social condition with distinct re-
lation to good roads. Modern high
ways are relieving the isolation of
the rural districts, giving the inhabi-
tants opportunities for larger So
cialization, which will eventually re-
lsult in eliminating the unfortunate
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-05
FIFTY YEARS AGO

a woman in Lynn, Mass, was steep
ing herbs on her kitchen stove accord
ing to a recipe of her own, to fur
nish medicine for the women of the
neighborhood. Today, stones throw
from the little house where she lived,
there is a four-story laboratory, max
ing the same medicine for the women
of the world During the last year
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-05

almost 500 tons Of carefully selected
herbs were used in the manufacture
Of Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-05
EDIT ORAL
FINANCIAL RESOURCES

THE FINANCIAL RESOURCES OF A COMMUNITY
ARE THE BAROMETER OF IT'S PROSPERITY
Add thesere resources you quicken
Deract and you proportionaey obstruet its progress
This should evidence to all of individual responsible
y toward home town and its people These people
your friends and neighbors YOUR INTERESTS ARE KIN
DRED Thus you should no personal in any
munity matter without taking into consideration just how it
will affect all those living here.
You safely bet, folks that every Dollar you
from the commercial and industrial life of PALATKA dpves
just that much employment and vocation from who
needs it. And you employment vocation you
will midst individuals who are depend
en upon for the susenance of their homes and families
THIS IS AN ABSOLUTE IRREFUTABLE FACT
You may think we have enlarged upon this matter folks
when refer to INDIVIDUAL ACTS being highly
important to the welfare of PALATKA the contrary it
should make plain the paths opened to all of us in
extending the cooperation this wonderful community
To begin with you need Merchandise or Service
BUY IT IN PALATKA This simple procedure keeps your
at home banks here the obligations peo
pie and thus finds itself its way back channels Of
local and trade-and your own poc
etbook whence it came
Stop and think friends, of transactions IN
vOved in procedure of this kind. THINK OF THE EN-
PLOYMENT MADE POSSIBLE in the handling of these DOL
lars and the business transactions ensuing Of keep
ing them among ourselves.
In contrast picture in minds the of spending
or sending these Dollars from city BY doing you
have sderacked single action portion Of our
commercial industry and some distant onu
nifty assets that DISTINCT LOSS TO PALATKA AND s
ITS PEOPLE.
We claim the keeping Of money home friends the
hrst step IN the building of real city, the stand
point OF yourse-should be the easiest begin with MFR
CHANDlSE AND SERVICE is HERE IN ABUNDANCE
There is not business in PALATKA TODAY but who
ready 70 serve you your utmost satisfaction both quantity
quality and price
BEFORE YOU TURN THIS PAGE we want YOU 10 glance
through the list appended herewith and realize this is And
they are only part of the entire number ready not nv
to serve you but also community-PALATKA Think
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Pretty, New
Lace Embroidery

25-Inch Infants Embroidery
Flouncings in tho Swiss In
dainty designs and ruffled edges.
Ideal for dresses. Ok
The yard, 2.69 to 80. 1sOc
25-Inch Embroidery for Pet-
ticoats of good Swiss In attrac-
tive designs. QUO
The yard ............ ,OOS
Matched Sets in Linen LaccS
and White Insertions, 2 TO 2A
inches wide, in good selection
OF patterns. 100
1hTu s....s, '''.ssss. 1OO
Imitation Crochet l. n =,
edge and insertions in filet
mesh, for centers and CEo
spreads. The yard ....OCC
Beading-Top Laccs in an as
sortment, used for teddies md
gowns; pretty patterns. CE0
The yard ............ HOO
Narrow Embroidery Edges,
ruffled or insertions. for young
sters' undertaking. 00a
The yard, soc to -. .ACC
Infants Edges ana Narrow
Insertions TO match, in various
GS. ass,sgs. 9sra ..... ......1 12c
Lace Embroidery--second fioor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
OIL PAYS GREAT
SHARE OF BUDGET
Furnishes From Two
thirds to hree-Fourths
of State Upkeep

The oil industry OF Oklahoma pays
from two-thrds to three-fourths OF
tho entire state government budget
estimate, according 10 statement
made ycsterday IN tho Exchange Re-
Wow, the monthly publication got
ten out by the Exchange National
bank and the Exchange Trust com
.pBuy.
Last week" the statement read
the oklahoma state board OF equal
lzntion issued an estimate OF rove-
uue and expenses for tho htate OF
Oklahoma Ia the fiscal year Just
starting. This statement contained
intercsting figures, especially TO the
Oh producers or to tho people who
depend on the prosperity OF oil pro-
ductlon for their prosperity IN that
OF the t3,S9s,65S.77 oatlmatod TO be-
raised by various means of taxation
$4,000 900 is TO come from tho oil
industry. or the tiS98. .6J8.77 ball
nnce 20 be raised from departmental
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
MINE EQUIPMENT
Is CRITICIZED
Officials Say Fire Fight
ing Devices in Argo-
naut insufficient

JACKSON. Cal. Sept. 25.--Ad-
verse criticism Of fire fighting equip
mcut Of the ArFonaut gold mine
was voiced iu statement today by
Dist. Atty Il. g.. ScgriCh as tho in
quest into the death OF tho ~ min
era ontrapped In the mine was re-
Bumed today.
THE Argonaut Mine company
had placed no adequate fire fight
ing apparatus IN the mine and had
such apparatus been maintained In
all probability tho fire would have
been cXtluBuishcd." the prosecutor.
who is examining the witnesses at
the inquest, declared Ia his state
ment.
Tho main shaft was maintained
In "a very dry and lnflammable COM
dition. The directors nrs as much
TO blame for conditions as any man 70
ager or employe.
"BoCauAe gases are In the Mul-
doom shaft an attempt to escape
would have been fatal and even IL
escape were possible. 1t In doubtful
whether "A new employe could find
his way out"
Tho chief new feature In the evi-
donCo taken by Mrs. Dolores Pot
ter, county coroner. was the revela-
ton that the men underground
were aware OF the fire Within "a few
minutes after Shift Boss bradshaw
came to tho surface with the news.
An unnamed miner. one OF the AZ,
reported the fact by telephone In u
calm manner TO William 7. Brewer.
hoist engineer and was advised the
flames were being fought from
above, The testimony revealed that
but ono fire extinguisher was found
underground and IL did not work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

this he objects because he acknowl-
edges he is as capable an auctioneer
as ca nbe found In the entire coun-
try and therefore not afraid OF com
petition. Tulsa. he contended, IL
the only city in the United States
that has an ordinance OF this char
acter.
Il am continually accused OF hav-
ing sponsored this ordinance, in
spite OF the fact that II was passed
before l became n citizen OF Tulsa. 3"
Queen said. "As president OF the as
ISOLATION It exposed me to continual
embarrassment, which do not
merit want II repealed"
About the only satisfaction he got
was from Mayor Newblock, who
said that n the commission took
upon itself the tnsk OF repeating or
amending all ordinances according
TO requests made very few OF them
would be left.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
TOO MUCH PROTECTION


Col. j. II. Queen, president OF the
National Auctioneers association, is
an antl-protectionist- least when
IL comes 90 tho consideration OF his
own personal interests. lie certain
ly delivered n free trade speech be-
fore tho city commission that would
have made tho most ardent Brynnlte
howl with delight.
II seems that several years ego
tho city ordained that before any
persons could secure an auctioneer's
license to practice in this city he
must have resided here for n period
OF six months and otherwise mani
tested his reliability.
This, according TO Queen, prac-
tiCally gives him a monopoly and to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
POULTRY SHOW AT
CONVENTION HALL
It's Proposed, but Society
Matrons Interpose a
Vigorous Kick
CAUSES A HOT DEBATE
"Chicken Show More Sanitary
Than Many Road Shows"
Says Paul Meyer

IL convention hall n suitable place
60 stage a poultry nhow2
or. 20 put It differently, is a poul-
try show a suitable exhibition to be
stnged IN convention hall2
That question was hotly debated
before the mayor ana board ~ ely
commissioners Tuesday morning ard
the decision vested In special conn
mittoo consisting Of Commissioners
Kiskaddon Rudd and Crutchilcld.
Paul Meyer. representing the poul-
try show Interests. pleaded tho cause
Of the Tulsa County Poultry Hssoci-
alton un0u a written order gont him
by J. prothero. convention han man
ager, that az the nocicty women ot
Tulsa are up In arms against the
staging OF such n show in the build
ing he bhould appear and show cause
why tho hull should be leased for
that purpose,
Meyer contended that tho convon-
ton hall is not owned by tho sOcicty
women. having bcen constructed out
OF the public funds for the benefit
OF all people, Similar shows are
held In public nudltorlums In all tho
larger cities over the country. The
bringing OF the state poultry show
here next year IL contingent upon tho
successful staging OF n county show
in November and there is no other
building in the city adapted for this
purpose he held.
Prothero objected 10 the show be-
cause OF the stencil that would arise
and the damage TO the dance floor
and Meyer replied that tho chicken
show would be more sanitary then
some of the road shows that have
been held there.
No decislon win be made until
the report Is received from the spe-
cial committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Employment Increasing
Despite Double Strike

WASHINGTON, Sept, 26.--T h q
spite the railroad and coal strikes,
employment in Industry showed sub
stantiaI increases IN August over
July, tho department Of labor an
nouncod today. Reports from 1856
representative establishments cover
Ing t.2i9,14i employees In AZ manu-
featuring Industries showed that in
80 Of these Industries there were
Increases IN the number Of persons
employed. while In 10 thore were
decreases
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
TO BURY COUPLE TOGETHER
Mrs. Rogers Body 10 Bc Disintcrred
and Taken Away With Husbands.

Funeral services or j. II. Rogers
OF the firm OF Burke a. Rogers. Mayo
building. viii be held Wednesday
morning NJ the Holy Family church
at 9:30 o'clock. Rogers died at .
o'clock Sunday morning In his suite
at the Ketchum hotel.
A few months ago Mrs. Rogers
died and her body will he dislnterred
and taken with the body OF her hus-
band to tho old family home at
Boone. Iowa. for burial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

fces, income tax and inheritance tax
tho oil men will OF course pay their
share also--so It is probably safe to
estimate that in one way or another
the oil Industry pays from two
thirds 20 three-fourths OF tho entire
state government budget estimate.
OF course the total budget require
ments for tho state are Ss,402, ,5O9.6b
the balance being made up from
surplus from last year OF t3,SS2,63l-
24--but this surplus was also created
by like assignment OF taxes so the
estimate OF percentage still stands"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
0KMUL6EE MAN DIES HERE
Winfield Scott Hull Victim OF
UremlC Poisoning

Winfield Scott Hun, a contractor
OF Okmulgee, died at the Il. Il 3.
hospital at 2!30 o'clock Tuesday
morning from uremic poisoning. lie
came here Friday night for visit
with his daughter. Beuiah Hui, 1909
South Denver and soon nferward
became seriously III. He was "a
years old, Funeral services will be
In charge OF tho Masons.
Survivors include his wife. Mrs.
Minnie Hull and children, Beulah
and Mabel of Tulsa, Mrs. II. O.
Caldwell OF Denver. George and
Frank Hull of Okmulgee; Mabel
Hines of Kansas City. Elizabeth
Smith OF Okmulges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Continued F1ght on reilly.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Sept. 26.---
The fight against Governor Reilly is
90 be continued until the conscience
OF the American people Is reached,
according To resolutions unanimously
adopted at the Joint assembly OF the
junta central OF tho unionlsts party
and two-thlrds OF the members OF the
senate and house yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Smyrna Americans 81 fe

WASHINGTON, Sept 25.--The
four nsturalized Americans report
cd missing after the Smyrna fire are
now believed TO be safe, Admiral
Bristol, the American high cofhmls-
sloner at Constantinople, cabled Ia
the state department today. Ad-
mlral Bristol estimated the damage
to American property in tho fire
at $4,000, 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Kayser Silk Jersey Vests

OF best quality Kayser's pIllt
Jersey with hemstitched bodice
top. in flesh color and In sizes
SO TO AZ. Each,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Beautiful Fancy
silk Vests and Bloom,

For girls 8 to 1e years We
show silk Jersey vests and
boomers in flesh color only, Gs
finely made as mother's.
Vests, 2.25
-B,oomers, Eos
Underwear---Main vioov
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Other Silk Bloomers

other good grades OF women'e
silk Jersey bloomers in all sizes
In flesh color only, unusual
values at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Other Silk Vests

Good grade silk Jersey vests in
flesh color. in hemstitched or
plain tailored bodice top styles
and in all sizes. Priced,
--l.95 to S,75
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

A packing case holding 500
shingles has been invented for ship
ping them without danger OF break
age. especlally IN the export trnde.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

BARBER sHOR for sale; good buy for
right man; selling on account OF leav-
ing city, 1t1I II at N. e
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
WATERFRONT PROPERTY FOR
SALE
sotrru RIVER PARK.

THE IDEAL SUMMER COLONY.
FOR sALE-wAter-front lets, tsso y.
81. sse; bungalows. 1850 to ss,2se; 90
miles from Washington, on Washington
7os westory bldg. 18th and ". Phone
Main 402s Saturdays and Sundays at
south River Park. Anne Arundel county.
Nd.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
TABLE BOARD

EXCELLENT table bosrd. sIs a month
pleasant dining room good soB-N cook.
ing. 1919 3 81. ". w.
DUGOUT CAFE-chleksn dinner. kee
home cooked food; absolutely fresh
i1so I st. facing W., B. A. terminal
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
The National Daily ,
4 BOUT USED IAl
ALL. o.lI.Ila tn

SHOCK ABsORBERs for large cars
Nash. Buick. Dodge. Oakland, etc, tS6
per pAir. like "westinghouse" tape: also
trial: one year guarantee against break
age OF Ford springs; $4,000 per set of Z.
HINES AUTO SUPPLY. $40 81. n. w.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

18th ST. ~ E. si6--s rooms and bath.
front, for !. h. H. In modern home.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
Professions and Trades

AUTOMOBILE mechanic with
tools; no trifers need apply.
SCOTS Garage, rear 211 Sd st.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY TO LOAN.
Money to loan on first and Hscand
trusts on ID. C. property. Prempt ssrx.ss
as Bond Bids.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
Country Beard

OLD colonial home. In heart OF famoaI
Green Springs section Of Virginia; opeE
May 1 20 December I for limited number
of guests; modern improvements; excep'
tionsl table: tennis. other amussmsnts
references exchanged. Mrs. J. DOUGLAS
GORDON, Trevilians. Va.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
HELP WANTED.

MARKERS and assort-
.ers wanted; experi-
ence ON st; rch and flat
work. Apply 72@ 9th
ST. NJ. w,
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
REAL BARGAIN.

Excellent modern s-room and bs IN
brick house. right near Lincoln Park N
e large rooms, fine cellar. electric
lishts, good back lot to alley; ownsr
leaving city must sell at once; low price;
good terms; immediate possession. Phons
Main e7ls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-04
Red Cross to Function
Through u. S. Vet
Grams Bureau.

A Chief of Red Cross service and
staff so far as needed will hereafter
be stationed in all district offices OF
the U. S. Veterans Bureau and in such
sub-district offices as may require
this assistance. This is the announce
ment made by Col. C. R. Forbes, head
of the Veterans Bureau, making the
Red Cross an accredited Section Of
this Governmental Agency for ex-ser-
vice men.
This will make further available to
disabled ex-service men and their fam
lilies the personal service which the
Red Cross is rendering through it's
local chapters. The U. S. Veterans
Bureau is able to perform only strictly
governmental work. It is unable to
help adjust financial difficulties, and
domestic relationships or to assist men
in cases of illness affecting their fam
lilies. This work, the Red Cross as a
great agency of asi-governmental
character, is able to perform.
Col Forbes is announcing this new
arrangement for additional Red Cross
service to disabled war veterans
states: "The Red Cross personnel in
the district and sub-district Offices Of
the Veterans Bureau will represent
and make available the services which
the chapters of the Red Cross may be
able to render to disabled service men
and women and their families. It is
quite essential that the services of the
Red Cross be utilized to the fullest
extent"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-04
Health Has
It's Handicaps.

Ohio State Journal: A man who
works with his brain after passing
sleepless night, or when in the clutches
of some discomforting indisposition,
often does not see how he is possibly
going to get through with his days
stint. He goes at it, however, and is
almost always surprised to find that
he works more rapidly and success
fully than when fine and fit. We sup
pose this is because, feeling the neces-
sity, he concentrates more determin-
edly on what is before him. The fact
that he is rather tired and ill, and
therefore has little temptation or am
biton to GO afeld in the flesh or the
spirit, may also have something to do
with it. Whatever the explanation, it
is the truth.
Perfect health is glorious thing to
have, yet it's relationship to success
in life is much exaggerated. A very
large percentage of the worlds best
work has been done by men who did
not feel we'll most of the time they
were doing it. Astounding health, like
unlimited riches, involves its tempta-
lions and it's handicaps. One feels
too much like cutting short the hours
of labor and going out and having
fun. Thus the theory of compensation
works out.
The spirit, not the body, is what
really counts-the will, not the stom-
ach.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-04
Have an Aerial
Bungalow.

While to America belongs the hon
Or of the invention of the airplane, it
looks like the French are flying away
with the latest honors in regard to
aviation, if advance notices of the
aviation exhibit at the Grand Palais
in Paris are to be credited.
Nearly every department connected
with housekeeping now is provided for
in the French planes, so that it is rea-
sonable to suppose that homes in the
air may be possible at some date not
far in the future. The exhibit is said
to contain a plane capable of carrying
ID persons, with living room, dining
room, bed rooms, kitchen and bath
rooms.
What comfort to be able to move
without having to pack or unpack any
of the furniture and most persons who
have known the destructive powers of
one moving day would not hesitate to
confide their belongings to the air.
plane
There are air-sleepers for night
voyages and even a flying hospital
equipped with stretchers, operating
table and full medical equipment. This
is, of course, intended for use in war,
but it is not unreasonable to suppose
the rest cure in an air hospital will be
one Of the fads of the future.-Pitts-
burgh Dispatch.