davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02

pretty / could hardly speak when
90 tout and looked" In which case
she should by all means have kept
on looking.
The batter who hit three homers
Yesterday discovers, when he strikes
out twice today, that baseball fans
have the poorest memories in the
world
A New Yorker has sold several
thousand shares in wireless per
petual light" bulb without even DEM
onstrating the bulg. Barnum's esti-
mate seems to have been very, very
conservative.
The republican congress still hag-
giles with the soldiers over their bo-
mus, with the outcome as uncertain
as the weather, while the. business
world awaits with like uncertainty
the new tariff bill. Last winter the
Headers talked of adpourning con-
gress the first day of May; the
month is here and adjournment is
one of the events so far in the fu.
ture that it is not even discussed II
Washington. And the country waits
and waits, and waits, while this
"business administration" does bust
ness in a very unbusinesslike man
ner.
It has long been thought by ordi
: Inary folks that one of tn eprincipa
missions of our state department il
to keep US on friendly terms will
other nations of the world, thus max
; ing for peace and friendly CONNER
cial intercourse of a profitable sort
Representative Yates, of Illinois, sol
of the famous war governor, Lin
A coins friend, has vigorous opinion
lon the success of the administrator
along these lines Remember tina
Yates is republican. On the floo
! of the house he said, on page 6064 o
The Congressional Record: "Ther
lis not nation in the world toda
4 that is our friend. They are all sus
+ picious and unfriendly." ST
The coal strike has been above
q to run on several weeks, with moth
G ling done by the administration look
: ing toward its settlement. Nor
than 100000 men are directly affect
ed by it, without taking into consic
+ Grafton the industrial plants dali
:. shutting down because of coal short
n age. The best figures obtainable II
dictate that 100000 workers are OF
, of employment in the United State
e While Wall street CANDLES in stock
- at the rate of millions of shares pc
r day on money borrowed from tn
banks at IL per cent, able-to-wor
young men are begging a dime ft
20 food within a stones throw of tt
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02
NO Economies" in the bill.

The modern system: "They mar
ried and became acquainted"
Every crook becomes a promising
Young man when he faces the judge.
Among servants "housemaid knee"
is a less prevalent disease than
''keyhole leye."
Courtship is "love's young dream"
Marriage frequently is the alarm
clock.
The man who works hard certainly
ought to succeed. He has little
enough competition.
Presumably "Ataman of the Cos
sacks" is the father of the we'll
known Attaboy.
AS the browning achievement Of &
busy life, Mr.. Burbank might win
nations gratitude by developing
non-skid panama peel.
These days the divorce lawyers
carry skeleton keys to fit any ant
all wedlocks, apparently.
Advice to girls: Don't marry
man to reform him. The rites won
fright him. The altar won't alte1
him.
, Dad is spring-cleaned more thor
oughly than the house when mothe
: buys her new spring clothes.
Turkish women have started dis
closing their naked faces. A fad tina
! American girls are no tlikely to imi
, tate.
Salome, it is now held, was not
| dancer: she was modern dancer.
I The rain falleth alike on the jus
] and on the unjust-but the unJus
=, man generally has the just man
raincoat.
i "Hell yawns," cries an alarme
preached. Well, you can't blame
much, with spring in the air.
5 If it's bootleg stuff, it's wise
3 look not upon the wine when it
t red, white, blue, purple, striped, spec
| killed. or spotted.
"You can't make monkey out {
me-" Mr.. Bryan says, in substanc
Well, the voters did it on more tina
one occasion, we would say.
II The radio creates new worl
: It's a wonderful invention. Think
y the joy of being able to connect L
g with Cuba and hear our frlent
: drink!
= Margot called Niagara Falls c!
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02
white house grounds in Washington.

WHlCe HOuSe4 STOuiiNo III -"
The outcome at Genoa seems serl-1
ously threatened by reason of this
government holding aloof from this
effort to pacify the turbulent and
unsettled conditions in Europe. Har-
ding has allowed Lloyd-George, the
greatest statesman of his time and
probably of all times, to tackle the
tremendous problem alone and I'M
aided; if he succeeds it places him
upon a high pedestal of glory from
which all time will not take him
down. The best theory put forward
in Washington to account for Har-
Iding's on-participation is that he
feared he would be accused Of doing
the thing that Woodrow Wilson
would have done under the circum'
Istances.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02
NOTICE.

Bids for auditing the city's books
Of Clerk, Collector, Treasurer and
other records win be received by the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02

council in session on May 2, 1922, for1
the fiscal year ending April !, 1911
to March 81, 1922. All bids to be ac-
commanded with check for 10 per cent
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02

Former Senator Beveridge seems.
to have split the republicans Of lp-
diana into two warning camps. May
or Lew Shank, of Indianapolis, is fri
ing officeholders under the city adj
ministration if they do not come to
the front for Beveridge, while the
Harding administration is lining up
the federal crowd for Senator New.
An amusing incident occurred at the
District building in Washington the
other day when a darkey messenger
went around oall the offices in the
building with the statement that de
boss wants to git de names OF all de
clerks what votes in India" 1t was
finally made clear to him that the
boss probably meant Indiana. The
Hoosiers back home can prepare to
keep open house for the former resi-
dents of the state around the date Of
the primary.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02

Of the bid, and the council rese,,.|
the right to reject any and all bid,
CHAS. BURT, Acting avail
April ~, lS11. 4-24.J
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02

The modern system: "They mar,
ried and became acquainted"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02

The president is reported to be get
ting ready to remove Commissioner
Blair, of the bureau of internal rev.
enue. Blair is trying to run the bu-
reau properly, and he can hardly do
this if he removes the hundreds of
experts trained under the last adj
ministration, during which period
the work of the bureau increased
with tremendous strides, but the
president feels that he has to yield
to the thousands of opportunities for
Jobs for the smaller political leaders
by putting into Blair's place a man
who will use the ak on the experts
and put in the inexperienced fellows
who voted on the Harding side in
1920. Of course, the work of the
bureau and the interests of the peo-
pie will suffer, but these are second
airy considerations; the political ma
chine has to be kept up.
-
"Lst B. & B. DO TT" s-o-e
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02

pretty could hardly speak when ]
90 tout and looked" In which case
she should by all means have kept
on looking.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02

"Lst B. q B. DO TT"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02

The batter who hit three homers
Yesterday discovers, when he strikes
out twice today, that baseball fans
have the poorest memories in the
world.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02

Every crook becomes a promisin
Young man when he faces the judg'
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02

Margot called Niagara Falls IS
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
LEGEND MANY CENTURIES OLD
Story Of the "Wanderlng Jew" Has Seen Common to All Peoples
 Since tho CrUcifixion.

Tt Is an ancient legend that of the Wandering Jew, and the earliest men. tion ! can find of it is sUid to be an account related by an Armenian bish- op In 1928. It has been exploited by the novelist. the playwright, the poet and the historian. for it is a subject rcuIcte with fascinating thrills.
 Tales have differed as to the identit of thc Wandering Jew. One relates that he was Kartaphios, a doorkeeper in the Judgment hall of Pontius PIlate, who. when the Man of Sorrows was passing through. struck him, saying, "Go on faster. Jesus" and the replywas, 'I am going, but thou shall tarry tn [ come again." 4 German legend takes tt up and relates that in the year l547 inc Jew appeared in Hamburg, giving his name as AhaSuerus, saying that he had been a shoemaker in Jerusalem ar the time Of the crucidyion. When Jesus paused at his door to rest the nobbIer pushed Him away, bidding Him leave, to which the reply was: Truly I go away and that quickly, but torry thou tiU come again"
 And this tradition has It that the condemned man, going from country tO country. speaking all languages, wandered throughout the centuries. Eugene Sue depicts this artisan of Jerusalem as pale, with the single line uf his black brows crossing from tem. pie 10 temple. ever urged by the averaging Deity. who cries. "Go on, go Dn." but shows him as repentant and with hope of final rest.-FrederIc Has kin in the Chicago Daily News,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
PRESIDENT ABANDONS
 MEDIATION IN STRIKE

Washington. Aug. l4.-Prestdert Harding has abandoned his efforts at mediation in the railroad strike. He has reached tae decision where he is
 informing the railroad executives of t.e country that in the operation O frruius they will be given full pro- lection and such aid of the govern meut as they may need. The Presi- den, has reached the conclusion shat the only course the government can can pursue is the same path it is following in the coal strike. When that strike had gone so far and mo means of settlement appeared possj- bre. the Pres. dent sXteaded the n- vfration 10 the operators to mine coal with the assurance that aid would be given them for tic protection of t.eir properties. and the federal gov erumaut with the aid of the state governments would stand 3eliad them in their efforts so far as they are directed to the serving O. rre public. The PresEdan; holds that this stage has bael reached in the railroad strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
Violin Strinns.

Each string in a violin Is of a diff, ereut thickness. according to the tone and tension required. The fourth string is covered with fine wire either a white metal or real silver hence 1t Is often called the silver string" Violas. vIOlonCellos and dOuble-basses have each two covered strings, the object being Co Insure a sufficient gravity of tone without having tOu clumsy a material The covered strings on the guitar are upon a basis of silk instead of catgut The best gut comes from Italy, which has been famous fo. centuries for this prod uat. Strings are carefully selected and graded us to size so that they shall be uniform The larger strings for the bigger Instruments are stretched on frames for three or four days. The covered strings are finished on a spe- ciaI lathe which covers them with floss silk or fine silvcr.plated copper wire. or even Scientific Ameri- can.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
MASONIC GRANDEES
 ARRIVE IN SKAGW4H

Most Worshipful Grand Master James Mccormick and Right Wor- shipful Grand Secretary H. W. Ty- Ter of the Washington jurisdiction, with Mrs. Mccormick and Mrs. Ty- Ter, who have visited mos. of the towns in Alaska in the interests of Masonry, arrived this afternoon on the Estebeth, and will be in town for several days. Special functions of the White Pass Lodge, No. llG, F M A. M., and Naomi Chap.e', Gr- der of Eastern Star, will be held in their lodge rooms, the former on \ rdncsday night and the !atler on Fr day night, at which time the Washington dignitaries will Dc in at t.; dance. All masons are cordially urged to attend.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15

Washington. Aug. 14.-It is re ported that one of the chief officials Of the seven railroad shop organiza- ti0ns which are now on strike, stat ed after a final conference that they have decided Go reject completely the last of the peace proposals of Presi- dent Harding. This official stated that the striking unions in their written response to President Hard ing sent to the White House told the President that they could not call on the strike unless guarantees were gf,eu that all Of the men would be rniusrated with their seniority rights unimpaired.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
R.R. EXECUTIVES STAND
 FOR R.R. BOARD

Washington, Aug. 1.-The rail- way executives of thc country last night made public their response Co President Hardiug's last strike set ramant proposal h the final dec.s- ion The executives stated that a ma or.rg of the executives at th2 meet ing ou Friday voted to give rhe srrik- ing shop workers their old jobs. if vacant or if filled similar work. pending the determination of sauiori- ty by the Railroad Labor Board
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
RREGULARs EvACUATE CORK

Cork. Aug. l4.-The Irregulars have evacuated Cork before the Od- vance of the National troops. It Is rumored that Daniel O'Callaghan, the Lord Mayor of Cork has been ar rested together with Mary MacSwen- ey. The whereabouts of DeValera re- mains a mystery.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
PARTICULARS SEIZE
 CITY DUNDALK

DrogEeda, Ire, Aug. 15.-The IT, regular troops have seized Dundalk and have advanced within four miles os Drogheda. This city is being pl C. ed in a state of defense by the Ma tionals who anticipated such move on the part of the Irregulars.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
UNION LEADERS AND
 SECY DAVIS CONFER

Washington. Aug. 1+.-L. F. Shep- erd the head of the Order of Rail raad Conductors. and ". x. Doak vfce-presideut of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. and the Presi- don't. held go two hour conference to- day with Secretary Davis. It was an- uounced at the close of the confer ence that arrangements had been made for another conference in 8 a>y or two between the leaders of tne rou-srrtktug rail union chiefs and President Harding.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
ALASKAN LIABLE FOR
 CONTEMPT OF COURT

Seattle, Aug. 15.-Paul Buckley, former federal deputy marshal at Unalaska, is threatened with prose cution for contempt of court. luck ley secured a divorce from his wife Alice Buckley and in the decree was a clause forbldding Buckley to mar ry within six months Of the issuance of the decree. Buckley married Blu lah Jones, of Benton at Portland within three days after securing the divorce decree.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
lTTORNEY-GENERAL TO
 TAKE HAND IN STRIKE

Washington, Aug. ll.-The Attor- uey-Geuerul of the United States, has ordered tue district attorney of Los Angeles to proceed against the san Ca Fe railway strikers on the ground that they are in conspiracy Go tie up all the rail lines of California.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
GOAL WAGE
 SCALE READY

Cleveland, Aug, 15.-The wage scale in the soft coal industry is ready for the signatures of the op- orators and the miners. The pros poets are that some mines will be opened on Wednesday. The time set for the formal ratification of the agreement is this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
ALLIED PRENuERS
 FAIL TO AGREE

London, Aug. 14.-The allied pre- miers who have been discussing the German reparations here since last Monday. adjourned today. The ses- sions of he conference have not re- suited in any agreement nor has any arrangements been made for another meeting.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
DANGER WANTS MILLION
 FROM c. V. WHITNEY

Ballston, Spain, Aug. 14.-A breach of promise suit has been begun a. gainst Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, son of Harry Payne Whitney, by Ev- an Burrows, an attorney of this place for Fontaine, the dancer.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
DIRECTOR OF [. S.
 MINT IN SEATTLE

Seattle, Aug. i3.-F. E. ScObey, the director of the United States
 mt is due in this city this week. While he is here an effort will be made to have the Seattle assay office made the purchasing office for the coinage of all metals.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
COMMISSION GIVES GERMANY
 UNTIL AUGUST FIFTEENTH

Paris, Aug. 1.-The separations commission at its session this morn ing decided to postpone until August Is. the payment by Germany of the reparations due. This action was taken in view of the premier's con- ference, the commission awaiting the decision reached by the allied nremiers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
GOVERNMENT TO INVEsTI'aATE
 ABANDONMENT OF TRAINS

Los Angeles, Aug. 15.-The gov erumeut will investigate the aband- oument of the traslontineutal trains in the desert regions. and by such abandonment of trains causing pas sengers to suffer in the intense heat The investigation is already under way.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
LIMITED TRAIN
 COLLIDEs WITH FREIGHT

Seattle, Aug. 14.-An express mes senger is dead and a score of pas sengers are injured as result of collision near Durant, Mont. The North Coast Limited crashed into freight a mile east of the Durant station at noon today with the fatal results. The express messengers name is George H. Laub.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
CONGRESSMAN FLIES
 TO CAPITAL. CITY

Washington, Aug. 15.-Represen- tative Fitzgerald of Ohio, was deter mined to be on hand at the opening of Congress. Since he could not get there by rail on account of the strike he impressed a flying machine and made the five hundred mile trip to the city of Washington in one stop flight of four hours from Dayton.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
rEEsmENT OFFERS
RELIEF TO STR s>DED

Washington. Aug. l4.-PresideuJ Harding in 9 telegram tonight to Cost Campbell of Auzous, offering the assistance of tLe government 10 relieve the hardships wHicn may pre- vail among the passengers who are marooued at the junctIro points along the line of the santa Fe
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
JAPAN BEGINS TO
 REDUCE HER ARMY

Tokio, Aug. 14.-The reduction of her army in accordance with the plans of the war office and approved by the cabinet was begun today. Four thousand artillery men were disban- ded by order of the war office.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
DUKE AND DUCHESS
 IN SEATTLE

Seattle, Aug. 15.-The Duke and Duchess De TaIlerrante arrived from Paris via the Orient, where they have been travelling. They are taking in all the sights and the important plac- es in this city during their stay here.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
SENATE TO PASS TARIFF
 BILL SATURDAY P. NJ.

Washington, Aug. 14.-The Sen ate will pass the tariff bill Saturday afternoon under the unanimous con sent agreement reached last Satur- day evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15

". J. Anstett of Dawson, Y. T., is known to his intimate friends as "Chicken Billy" from the fact that he owns a good chicken ranch in Dawson. Anstett came to town the other day and is stopping at the Dew ey hotel. He is on his way to Se- attIe. where he expects to purchase some horses to take into the interior when he returns.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
BIG SHIPMENT COAL
 TO THE FAR NORTH

Seattle, Aug. 1.-The freighter Brookdale is loading a big shipment of coal in sacks for the government stations at St. Paul and St. Georges islands of the Pribiloff group. The Admiral Watson arrived from Alaska Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
FORMER MRS. H. MCCORMICK
 TO WED GARDNER

Chicago, H., Aug. 14.-It is re- ported that Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, divorced wife of Harold F. Mccormick will wed Edward Krem, an Austrian landscape gard ner.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
SEE LITTLE RELIEF FOR
 TRANSPORTATION TANGLE

Washington. Aug. 14.-The rail road heads are on their way home after the conference which resulted i- their sending word to President Harding of the conclusion which they had reached concerning his Oi- fer of peace. FroIh expressions of
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
ARSENAL MAGAZINE BLOWS UP

Benicia, Cal, Aug. 14.-Magazine number one of the United States Ar senal blew up today. The detonatiOn of the explosion shattered windows for miles about.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
PRINCESS ALICE TOMORROW

The Princess Alice of the c. P. R line is expected in port tomorrow morning at o'clock with full list of passengers and a good cargo of freight.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
FOUR PASSENGER TRAINS
 REACH LOS ANGL1FS

san Francisco. Aug. lt.--Fnur P passenger trains of the Los Angeles and Salt Lake division ol rhe Union Pacific arrived in Los Angeles today from Calteute and Las Vegas.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15

after dark. At the conference it was decided to call another ccnierenre with the railway executives in Pn es- fort to reach an independent set C. ment of the shopmens strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
POOR TRAIN SERVICE
 ON PACIFIC COAST

Seattle, Aug. 15.-The train sery- ice on the coast from tho Mexican border 10 the Canadian border has been very badly cut 10 pieces by the strike situation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
 IN BITTER CLASH

Seattle, Aug. 15.-A bitter fight is on between Mayor Brown and the Council of the city of Seattle. The Council refuses to confirm some of the appointments of Mayor Brown.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
STEAMSHIP SPOKANE
 SAILS FOR SKAGWAY

Seattle, Aug. 14.-The S.S. Spok- ane, of the Pacific Coast line sailed at noon today for Skagway and s. E. Alaska ports. She had a passenger list of 1855, including 154 round trip pers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
THROWS BOMBS AT
 PASSENGER TRAIN

North Bergen. N. J., Aug. 1+- Three bombs were hurled at a West Shore railroad passenger train today. Ten passengers in the train were in iured and the windows of the train were shattered to bits.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15

Shanghai, Aug. 14.-A peace par ley between the discordant factions of north and south China, was opened in this city. Agents of Gen
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15

Judge and Mrs. J. J. F. Ward en- tertaiued Mrs. II. s. Stirton and the Misses Eva Ruth Mills, Leone F. Mills. Ester T. Reed, and Elizabeth Johnston. with a picnic at the end of the road, on Sunday. The party later hiked to Clinton and return. The ladies are stopping at the Port land House while in Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
PRINCES ENA WITH COAL

The Princess Ena, Captain Clift, master, arrived in Skagway after noon with a cargo of coal for the White Pass. This is being rapidly unloaded and hauled to the bunEers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
STATE TROOPS GUARD
 WITH MACHINE GUNS

Las Vegas, Nev.. Aug 15.--Stato troops have taken up guard duty a- long the lines of the Union Pacific. Trey have been armed with machine guns.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
CALTFRONIA CUT OFF
 EAST RAIL SERVICE

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-The last rail link which bound California to the east was cut off at midnight Sun day as the result of the spread of the Brotherhood waIkout. This ac- tfou includes only freight transpOr- tarian.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
STRIKE OF FOUR
 BROTHEEHOODS CALLED OFT

San Beruau:uo. Cal Aug. 15.-The local strike of the members Of the big four railroad brOJherhoods on
 the Union Pacific has been called on here.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
UNION LEADERS
 ID REJECT OFFER

opinion voiced by !he men there is
 but little hope of early relief from the present demora.izcd situation in
 the field of transportation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
PRESIDENT SENDS SYMPATHY
 TO LADY MORT iCLIFFE

Washington, Aug. 15.-President and Mrs. Harding cabled their sym. pathy to Lady NOrthchNe on the death of her husband Lord North CIme.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15

A dollar Q month Will bring the Alaskan to yOuF door,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
NORTH AND SOUTH
 CHINA STILL PARLNNG

eral Wu Pei Flu, General Chang Tso Lin, General Taso Kun of Chilli, Pre- sident Li Kuanhung, former Prcsi- ident Hsu Shis Chang, and Sun Yat Sen participated in the barley.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
Lord NOrthCIiffe
 Dies in London

London, Aug. 14.-Lord North cliTe. the most noted British journ- aIist and owner of forty odd publications including the London Times, died this morning after lin gering illness of several weeks.