davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news., 1922-07-12
GRACE HOWELL, WOMAN OF
TRAGEDY, WITHOUT ATTORNE,

West Palm Beach, July 12.-Mrs
Grace V. Howell, facing her fifth
trial for the alleged murder of her
husband, Thomas S. Howell, in
March, 1918, is now without legal
counsel, C. D. Abbott, who, with G.
A. Worley, of Miami, has defended
her in the past four trials, withdraw
ing yesterday afternoon. The with
drawal of Mr.. Abbott came immedi-
ately after Judge E. C. Davis had de-
MED a request made by Mr.. Abbott
for change of venue to another
county.
The trial, which opened yesterday
morning, was continued until $3.50
o'clock tomorrow morning, following
an afternoon consumed in fruitless
attempts by Judge Davis to secure
an attorney for Mrs. Howell. Judge
Davis would make no statement as to
the possible outcome Of the trial if
an attorney TO handle the defense
could -ot be secured.
Palatka daily news., 1922-07-12

Detectives are an Industrious lot.
When they haven't anything else to
do, they rush out and get baffled
again.
Palatka daily news., 1922-07-12

livered to them outside the shop dis
trict during the encampment of the
troops in the yards.
The meeting of the big four"
brotherhoods chiefs was called for
the purpose of discussing issues
growing out of the shopmen's strike.
Shop crafts leaders expressed sat
isfaction over the success of the
strike, while most roads were non
commital.
Mr.. Jewell, commenting on Presi-
dent Harding's proclamation, said
the way to end the strike was to call
a conference of railroad executives
and shop crafts leaders.
Tentative proposals considered in
the peace conferences included the
following:
That the railroads abolish the con-
tract system of farming out work to
contractors.
That certain working rules gov
erning overtime pay be modified.
That the shopmen be given another
hearing on the wage issue.
That the railroads agree to estab-
lish boards of adjustment to hear all
disputes except those involving
wages.
Palatka daily news., 1922-07-12
VOTE CANVASS
FINDS No CHANGES
IN PRIMARY RESULT
Eaton Declares He Will
Stand by Decision of
Board

Tallahassee, July 12.-The state
canvassing board today completed
the canvass of the June 6 primary
returns and the results were accepted
a spreviously announced, except that
General Gilchrist's total was reduced
by 500 as the result of discovery of
an error in the Hamilton county re-
turns.
The board announced the presence
of no evidence of Intentional fraud or
wrong doing.
Mr.. Eaton, defeated for railroad
commissioner, telephoned from Mon
ticello, 81 am mossback democrat
and will accept the results of the re-
turns as found by the canvassing
board. I do hope, however, that the
next Legislative will take some steps
to adjust the present primary system
in this state ~
Palatka daily news., 1922-07-12

At Algiers, La, four negroes work
ing in the shops of the Southern Pa
cific were fired upon by a crowd of
white, 13 of whom were arrested for
violating the federal injunction. The
prisoners denied they were strikers.
Clinton, ILL.,, New Franklin and
Slater, Mo-, and Parsons, Kans.,
where troops were on duty, remained
comparatively quiet following several
hectic days.
The situation at Bloomington, ILL.,,
remained tense with troops holding
the yards and shops. Frequent
shootings and the general hostile at
titude of strikers and large crowds
of sympathizers kept national
guardsmen on constant vigilance,
Meanwhile the city and county au-
thorities were attempting ito re-es-
tablish civil government.
Engineers, firemen, trainmen and
conductors announced they would re-
fuse to enter the Alton yar@ at
Bloomington to take out trains as
long as machine guns bristled in the
shops. They voted to operate only
mail trains unless the trains were de-
Palatka daily news., 1922-07-12

Now that women are to be admit
ted to the Hall of Fame, we nomi-
nate thta wonderful creature who in
vented lemon pie.
Palatka daily news., 1922-07-12
HARDING is TRYING 10 GET
LEADER OVER PHONE
(Continued from PAge l.

NCOnCnueu from rage Ii
tered points, while troops patrolled
former trouble centers; arrangements
for conference today by the big
four" train service brotherhoods, and
an announcement by B. NJ. Jewell,
head of the striking shop crafts, that
conferences were planned with rep
resentatives of 21 northwestern
roads, were among other important
developments in the rail strike today.
Additional injunctions restraining
strikers from interfering with rail-
way operations We're granted to sew
eral roads.
New appeals for troops were made
to the governors of Mississippi, Ten
nessee and Texas, while Governor
Boyle, Of Nevada, was asked by the
Union Pacific for state intervention
in the strike at Las Vegas.
Disorders occurred at Chicago.
Milwaukee, Sayre, Pa, Orrville, O.,
DennisOn, Texas, and at Roodhouse,
Ill.,, Bert Dickson, a roundhouse fore
man for the Chicago & Alton, said to
be a nephew of W. G. Bierd, presi
dent of the road, was tarred and fea-
thered by masked band.
Two car repairers were reported
ohave been abducted at Marion, O..
and at Pana, H., car man left
town under threats of strikers.
Palatka daily news., 1922-07-12

Detectives are an Industrious lot.
When they haven't anything else to
do, they rush out and get baffled
again.
Now that women are to be admit
ted to the Hall of Fame, we nomi-
nate thta wonderful creature who in
vented lemon pie.
Lloyd-George has played in unu-
sual luck for years, but now The Lon
don Times shows signs of softening
its attacks.
After three years of experimental
ton, any amateur can grow enough
lawn grass to justify clipping with
the scissors.
If America has no international
sense, why does she squirm when the
allies talk of an international" loan
70 Ierlnd1y
Of course the elections must be
pure, but it wouldn't be fair to deny
man a seat in the senate after he
has paid for it.
Some families manage to save, and
some call doctor every time little
Billy stubs a toe.
China shows little skill in the art
of scientific killing, but the Christian
nations are only beginning their
work over there.
The report that the former kaiser
lis indisposed probably doesn't indi-
cate anything more than a return of
that old I trouble.
After enjoying a picture or a book
it is rather disheartening to read the
critics opinion that the thing appeals
only to boobs.
One objection to a soda fountain
is that no matter how long you sit
about, you are never informed that
the drinks are on the house this
time.
Palatka daily news., 1922-07-12
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN.

The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
company is taking an active part in
the careful crossing campaign, de-
signed to lessen injuries and loss of
life at grade crossings, which has
been inaugurated by the American
Railway association.
Last year The railways of the
United States made the best record
for safety of operation they have
ever made in the 81 years that acci.
dent statistics have been compiled by
the interstate commerce commission
The total number of persons of all
classes-employees and non-em-
ployees-killed on the railroads in
1907 was 1889. This was the peak
year in fatal accidents. The num-
ber of fatal accidents has since
shown gradually declining tend
ency.
Automobile accidents have serious
ly interfered with the efforts to re-
duce the number of persons killed on
highway crossings. Motorists were
involved in rs per cent of all cross
ing accidents in 1920. Yet in 1921
only about one-half the number were
killed as compared with 1907, and
probably less than the number killed
in any year since 1899.
When it is considered that the to-
tai number of persons killed in 1921
was about the same as in 1899, and
while the number of employees has
increased about 140 per cent, the pas
senger traffic handled about 225 per
cent, and the freight handled about
400 per cent, some idea of the in
crease in safety of operation which
has occurred, especially during the
last Is years, can be formed.
A large part of the safety of op-
Grafton is due to improvement in
railroad plant. Even more effective
has been the education of employees
TO the ideas of safety. That a safe
ty campaign is nevertheless neces-
sary and timely, is shown by the fact
that in thirty years our country's
population increased 68 per cent,
while crossing accidents increased
345 per cent in fatal and 652 per cent
in injury cases.
There are two ways to reduce or
entirely stop such accidents. The
first in the public mind is elimina-
tion of the crossings. This is impos-
sible because there are 251,939 high
way crossings on the principal rail
roads alone. Of this number 800 were
eliminated during 1919. At the same
rate of elimination it will take 629
years to remove these crossings at a
cost of $12,5OO,OOO,O0O. All the men
and money available would not be
to remove these crossings
in lifetime. The practical way to
decrease accidents is to Stop, Look
and Listen!
Palatka daily news., 1922-07-12
TENT REVIVAL.

A revival of old-time religion will
be held in the tent corner Thirteenth
and Lemon streets, July II to 23, ev-
cry night at 8 o'clock. Sundays, $3.50
and 8 p. m. Conducted by Pillar of
Fire evangelists of the state.
Palatka daily news., 1922-07-12
FRIENDS HAD
GIEN Up HOPE

Mrs. Lethie Coleman, of FrankvilIe,
Ala, Amazes EveryOne-DOctors
Had PRONOUNCED Her Incurable.
Had Been in Bed for Five Months.
Stomach Would Swell After Eat
ing-Tried FERRALINE - Soon
Relieved-NOw Practically Well.
Friends AstOunded When She
Walks Four Miles to Church-Says
FERRALINE Saved Her Life.
Read Her Remarkable Letter.
81 consider FERRALINE to be the
most wonderful medicine on earth"
says Mrs. Coleman. "Why, I have
been down in bed for five months and
tried all doctors that | was in reach
of, but none of them did me any good.
My stomach would swell up as tight
as drum, after eating, until l began
taking FERRALINE, and before
one bottle l was greatly
relieved. The doctors had pronounc-
ed me incurable, and l had given up
hope of getting we'll again. Since
taking several bottles, l am strong
and well and walk four miles to
church. Everyone was surprised to
see me, and said they never expected
to see me again. l can truthfully
say that believe FERRALINE saw
ed my life, and wish that everyone
with stomach trouble would get in
touch with the Ferraline Medicine
Company, because I believe they will
cure them"
FERRALINE is for sale at all
lrug stores.
Palatka daily news., 1922-07-12

Speaking of endurance tests, there
is the stunt of listening until the
amateur gardener has finished tell
ing about it.
Palatka daily news., 1922-07-12

Babe Ruth is rapidly approa. hing
the point where there won't oe any
thing to do but write book about it.
Palatka daily news., 1922-07-12

Som trust in Hoover, and some are
buying their coal now while it is
cheaper.
Still, the chap who said skirts were
coming down hit it about as well as
the chap who said prices were
Remember, however, it is the pur-
suit of happiness that is an inalien-
able right, not happiness itself.
1t is very pleasant to get up at 6
o'clock. 1t gives you time to enjoy
a delightful nap before breakfast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
VISITORS MISS INTERESTING NOVEiTIE
BY THINKING MAPS ARE DULL OUTLINES

ion has saved the Government bill
ions of dollars
When the United States was bar
gaining for Alaska, the boundary line
was in dispute, and maps from the Lii
brary of Congress showed the original
line to which the Russian territory
extended. Another time, Mississ-
ippi and Louisiana had a controversy
over an island in the Gulf of Mexico.
1t was an insignificant island that
no state would have thought of argu-
ing over until it became known as
a fine place to catch terrapin. Libra.
ry of Congress maps were sent for ito
show old established boundaries.
Lately Newfoundland and Canada
have been disagreeing over their
boundary line and men were sent
down to Washington to study the map
material of the finest collection in
the western world. These are few
random instances, showing the. use to
which the Government maps are put
Maps are sent out of the building
only for Government use. The public
can consult the material in the IL
brary. People cut of the city often
use the Map Division, however, as a
source of information. They write to
ask the status of Danzig; how to pro-
nounce Baluchistan; and where to find
Risinia on the map. There Is more
interest in maps now than there has
been for some time, and the division
is kept busy Maps of Siberia and
Russia, which were rarely consulted
before the war, are now called for ire
quently.
The United States collection may be
somewhat smaller than those of sew
eral European Governments, but our
map division dates back only to 1897.
In rs years Mr.. Phillips has made It
the most perfectly organized man col
lection in the world. He had been
in the Library of Congress when it
was in the Capitol building and he
took charge of the new division from
the beginning. He has catalogued it,
written volumes of descriptive indexes
for reference use, designed conven-
lent method of keeping pamphlets for
ready reference, and a cheap method
of hanging maps from rack on ma
Mia paper instead of charging the
Government for expensive mounts.
| Exactly how many maps the col
| lection contains is unknown. Many
maps are made up of number of sep
arate sheets. One set alone, the San
born maps of 10000 cities and towns
/ in the United States, contains 100000
sheets. And this series is only one
item in the Government collection.
There are 5000 aliases, dating from
1856 to the present 1t took four
thick volumes to describe and index
these aliases. 1t took another volume
to list the maps applicable to tho
/ World War. This was printed in
1918. If it were brought up to-date
it would probably be several times as
| thick New war maps and revised
maps of Europe are being printed ev
cry day. The world doesn't change
much, but there is always something
new in maps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

losophy which is invariably of the es-
sence Of every McManus picture. In
the adventures and encounters of
Jiggs and Maggie all across the world
there will occur situation after situa.
ton which will be uproariously funny,
and in which the famous characters
will conduct themselves with all their
customary drollery and shrewdness
and kindliness. To journey with Jiggs
and Maggie will be to put away your
cares and absorb for few minutes
every day the spirit of wholesome fun
and happy laughter. Also to take a
memorable trip with keen guides and
councillors and see the world through
the trained eyes of one OF the worlds
sagest wits and satirists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

journeys in many lands and among
various peoples of the earth. For the
father of Bringing Up Father" Is
an ardent traveller himself
For a dozen years he has spent a
portion of each year in making first
hand acquaintance with the lite and
people of countries other than his own.
The trip of Jiggs and Maggie around
the world will be the reflection, in
part, of what he has seen and though.
on his world wide travels.
In following his series day by day,
readers Of this newspaper will be TAX
en- to the Hawaiian Islands and Chinas
to Japan, to the Philippines, Korea
and Siam, whose King, Rama, is an
enthusiastic Jiggs fan. and occasion
ally sends letter to McManus thank
ing him8for some special moment OF
relaxation afforded by the cartoon, in
the press of the affairs of state. Jiggs
and Maggie will visit the Tai Mahal in
India, the pyramids and temples in
Egypt, the sacropohs at Athens and
the forum and coliseum at Rome.
See Bull Fight.
They will be present at bull fights
in Madrid and old Seville, will try
their luck at Monte Carlo, will disport
on the beaches at Biarritz, Ostend and
Deauville, and will embark for Ameri
ca on the last lap of their journey
having touched all the high spots il
Paris and London - from the greer
shores of Ireland where Jiggs shall
have hunted the native corned bee
and cabbage to its lair.
The trip will afford endless play fol-
the unique humor and sparkling phi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
Gggs and Maggie VIII Tour World

In all the history of American fun
making nothing has ever been mag
ined like this trip of Americas two
best known comic characters to all
those cities of the old and new hem
ispheres of which, since their fame
has preceded them there, they are al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

ready citizens by affectionats adop-
ton. For the sun never sets on Jiggs
and Maggie. There are newspaper
readers, old and young, in Chine and
New Zealand who know them AS well
as the readers of The Palladium
In starting his celebrated characters
on their world journey, McMahus is
putting into pictures a plan he has en-
tertained these several years and
which will be the product of his own
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

Everybody up-three long cheers
loud on the bass drums!
Jiggs and Maggie are going to tour
the world, beginning about Oct. 1.
Their creator, George McManus, is
0t9''+ :" start them on trip around
the globe in this newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
% W ashinSton''
SPECIFICATIONS
SPECIFICATIONS

MoToR-contEnentaI Or Red Seal.
MISUNDERSTANDING Gear Co.
CLUTcH-5org & Beck
PROPELLER SHAFT-Arvae
AXLES-CoIumbia
cARBUREToR-zenfth
GENERAToR-RJur.
sTARTER-Bijur.
IGNITioN-Remy.
BATTERY-Exide
RADlATOR-Fedders Honeycomb Type.
TIREs-Firestone Cord, 32x4.
RlMS-Firestone.
cA6LE-Paekard Armored.
lEATHER-Hand-Bu ffed DuaItone.
PAINT AND VARNISH-c. A. Wiley c
WiNDSHlELD-CIear Weatherprt
EQUlPMENT-Eight-day clock; "AIemi
grade Walker jack; complete set O
barrel pump.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
kEEPs RESORTS OPEN

BELLEFoNTAINE, Ohio, Sept. IL.
Owing to unusually hot weather,
summer resorts and beaches at In
diana Lake remained open past the
regular season
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
Richest Known
Food Element
Is Basis of Father Johns
Medicine

Doctors have definitely proved that
cod liver oil, which has always been
one of the chief elements of Father
Johns Medicine, is the richest known
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
Division Saves Billions

Showing the public its entertaining
exhibits is not, of course, the main
function of the Map Division. Mr..
Phillips has in his charge one of the
largest collections of maps in the
world, and the material is put to i'm
portant uses. He says that his divis-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

'The Washington" is one Of the finest examples Of the
Specialized car on the market today Because is built
with the highest grade units throughout each part being
the product Of Americas leading makers Of automotve
parts who have specialized for years IN making that one
part so good that they have won national reputation for
quality product and so are today recognized as the
leaders Of the motor car industry.
We, therefore, take great pleasure In telling you the
name of every company whose product we use IN manu-
featuring Ihe Washington, as all Of these factories are
additional guarantees Of Washington Quality and an
additional assurance to purchasers Of cars as to the
vast resources behind ''The Washington" Look over
this list carefully and you'll agree that we are justified in
calling "Ihe Washington the Super Quality car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

motorless plane. Curtiss made
his tests at Port Washington on
Long Island Sound. The glider
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

source of the
body building
vitamin V i
tamin Al.
This TO o d
b o d Y builder
, is scientifically
| combined with
o til er ingre-
dents so that
i t S nourish-
ment is easily
ldhSu up even
| by a weakened
Father Johns
| and nourishes (
ward in growth
1t builds neJ
the blood. 1t is
who are weak
those who are
nourishment.
taking it today
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21

Astronomers have conferred their within the last few
days the planet Mars the red that appears the southeast
heavens during the evening lust the present the planet
only about 100000 miles distant distant the earth
proximity has been made the occasion for further study
characteristics has not been often that the planets have been
ayoaby situated There has been for long period of wears
keen desire to know something OF the physical conditions OF our
celestial ncgfbor-wheher animal and vegetable life sup
ported on the distant world and if what OF their character It
was with an intensified desire penetrate these nyscrc, that the
astronomers formulated their plans for taking observations ON the
night Of the 18th inst The results were somewhat d,appontn
as have been those OF other years nothing Of remarkable ma
te was discovered than that greensh markings and white
stances might be Dr. Apah Hall noted astronomer said wa, mat
Ter OF conjecture His conclusions that there must be little
an sphere and less heat and light than earth Under uch con
d'S ne added inhabitants If any there be- must Of necessity he
quite different from the human inhabitants Of the earth There
seems to be little chance that Mars has intelligent creatures that are
trying to signal the earth sensational writers have s,r
Ste0 ana ne believes that all efforts part 10 establish com
hhCaon with the supposed inhabitants a sheer waste Of pncr
Inc planet Mars in order from the sun heyond L,
eu ue planet Nens the bright evening star that aDncar, in e
Northwestern SKY Just after sunset being in order towards the
sun Inc days on Mars about forty minutes longer than those
W te eft and ITS revolution around the sun made in M ,
urea ana egh seven Of our days nearly two year, From
s OF me other planets of the solar system has been establish
" " certainly that none possibly be CAPABLE Of sustaining
' ' vegetable hte so that of all the myriad Of star, visible ~
Tue heavens none occupies the distinction accorded the ,r, l
~ SUSTAINING beings endowed with INTELLIGENCE like that - ,
o me distant SUNS, fixed NAV he attended ,ro+. w
proof '' 'N-'I'i dI possible MI
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21
For Greater Narcotics.

fof breater Narcotics,
The movement for POO new boos
ter members for the Greater Mar
settles club started Oft Yesterday with
n bang
About twenty teams were turned
loose by Captain Lewis Monday uight
at the Marsatawa Eulf club with in.
structions not to stop until they had
secured the applications Tor mem
bcrship of about three hundred and
nifty men located I'm Marscillrs. The
people who know the men on these
teams say that the way they were go.
DING after these new members iudi.
Gated that victory was sure. The
first report that can be- positively
stated this morning Is that twenty.
iive new applications have como IN.
All OF the teams have not reported
Yesterdays results
According To the records which are
being kept at headquarters, l75 more
applications are to ho received or
about twenty nine new names must
came IN each day for the next six
days The intensive movement closes
on June 70. The club does not want
Ia Tail to reach the goal It has not
fallen down on anything it has yet
undertaken.