davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-01

WANTED - A salesman ohandle
guaranteed household article. Ev-
cry demonstration is sale. A money
maker. Now is the time. Phone or
write H. H. Bailey, Hastings, Fla.
11-30-4t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-01

FOR RENT - Garage at Ais Oak
street. Apply United Shoe Store.
11-29-7t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-01

GOOD COUNTRY home Tor sale.
Will sell cheap if sold before first of
January; s rooms, barn, woodhouse
and laundry house. Write "X," care
News Office. 11-28-14t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-01
ATTENTION.!

Have you an electric suction clean
err in your home? If not, why not? 1t
means health, cleanness, and saves
rugs, time, work, worry and ickness.
1t cleans rugs, woodwork, mattresses,
screens and everything in your home.
LET US SHOW YOU. PHONE sol
THE ELECTRICAL SERVICE So
Ask for A. C. England. He will show
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-01

KILN - Phone Mabel Holcomb,
1853, or West End Grocery, 251.
11-5-1mo
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-01

FOR SALE-Bargain, Edison She
ration model talking machine. Good
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-01
you.
DEMONSTRATIONS FREE.
THE APEX ELECTRIC SUCTION
CLEANER.

FOR RENT - Two nicely furnish
ed rooms to gentlemen only; conven-
lent location. Phone 449-J. 12-1-6t
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19
CONFERENCE SHOWS
HARDING JUDGMENT

The vote in the United States Sen
ate on the Pacific treaty gave peace
full and intelligent Americans greater
aus for thankfulness than they have
had since November IL, 1918. Then
they saw an unquiet and disOrdered
peace end a war; now they find an
ordered peace preventing a a
The senator's who made this
achievement Of the American govern
ment possible by their votes in rati-
flying the treaty deserve much at this
moment from the people of the coun-
try. : + :
Twelve Democrats periodically
stepped outside their party lines and
particular credit is due them. The
treaty was in their hands and if they
had not brought their ~partisanshiF
to a stop at the waters edge the coun-
try might not have had this deliver
ance from a
The supreme credit goes to Presi,
dent Harding. He made the achieve.
ment possible. His judgment did mo-
fail at any time, either in organic
ing the conference or during its ne
gotiations. The decision probably
rested entirely with him when h
made the appointments to the Amer
lean delegation. From the Senat,
Itself he took the Republican leader
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19
DANCING AND THE CHURCH.

:. Rev. Harry F. Hubble, Presby1
terrain pastor, of Buffalo, N. Y, says
"all churches should install dance
halls" He argues that where there
is a "dance hall evil" the way to cor
rect it is not to get rid of IT, but to
grab it and put the church into it.
If there were a few more ministers
with so broad a viewpoint, there
would be less churches which fail ia
hold the young man and young wo-
man who today seek diversion where
they can get tin the church, with
the church's. wholesome influence, if
they can, but diversion anyway,
church or no church,
It's a long, long road from intol.
erance to sanity of thought. We
jailed people for kissing their wives
on Sunday but a few score year.
ago. When all churches lead tn,
world in tolerance, all the churche:
will lead the world in influence.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19
TREATY ACCORDING TO
AMERICAN PRACTICE

In considering the ratification of
the Pacific four-power treaty by the
United States Senate, it should not
be overlooked that the negotiations
of that instrument and the others
constituting the concrete product of
the Washington arms conference
were in accordance with the best
American practice.
The national administration did
not arrogate to itself all the wisdom
and all the powers of the govern
ment. 1t placed upon the delegation
to the conference the Senate leaders
of the two political parties. There
could have been adopted by the ex-
ecutive no more effective way of
bringing that body having coordinate
powers in treaty making into imme-
date touch with the problems that
were dealt with by the committees
and the conference as a whole. 3 =
The unfortunate methods employed
by President Wilson In presenting
at the peace conference in Paris the
views of the American government
are shown to have been seriously
faulty by contrast with the method.
Employed at the Washington CENTER
ence by the present national admin
istration. One-man representation o.
the American people must always b.
undesirable representation because o
their popular form of government
and of the necessary checks and bal
ances established by it.-Chicag,
News. /.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19
NOT AN UMPIRE FOR FAMILY
ROWS

There are two plain and sufficient
reasons for American non-participa-
ton In the Genoa conference. AS
Secretary Hughes justly said in reply
to Italy's invitation, the Genoa on
ference will necessarily have a polit-
ical rather than an economic char
acter. European readjustment is
largely a political problem. Politi-
cal considerations controlled in the
peace settlements, which aggravated
European economic evils of long
standing, due to the multiplicity of
naticnaiities and the conflicts OF IN
teres5 among so many crowded
states. The ills which Europe suffers
from today can be cured only through
a will to cure them developed by
the European peoples. The latter
can do the work better if left to their
own initiative. A stranger is never
cast happily as an umpire Of the
complications of family Disputes
Carter Count, Mo., News.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19
= Hitting Ole Nail ON Ole Head


DIR. Lodge, and the Democratic lead
er, Mr.. Underwood He took Mr.
Root, and he took Mr. Hughes, the
secretary of state, and during the nei
gotiation of the agreements he
stepped aside. He permitted the
secretary of state to function.
Thus it was possible to present to
the Senate with treaties which did
not bear only the impress of one
strong-willed and stubborn man. The
fact that Mr.. Harding several times
revealed himself in doubt as TO inter
pretations Indicated that he had kept
his hands off. He proved the value
of the politician in democratic states
manship. Mr. Harding knew Amer
lean methods and how to proceed b
them. If Mr.. Wilson had cared to
recognize them the covenant of the
League of Nations might have beer
different, but It might have been &C
cepted by the Senate. We think thai
no covenant for such a league couG
have done anything but injury to tht
United States, and are glad that Mr
Harding went to his in the right way
America and Japan have avoided
senseiess war and the United State,
in finding the way 70 peace gainet
distinction. 1t acquired leadership
1t has given the entire world a nev
precept, and it has found for itsel
and probably has given the worl
peace for a long time.-Chicago Trib
une.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19
MONDELL'S REBUkE
To TROUBLE MAKER

Representative Mondell is right
There is well organized effort at
work endeavoring to make the pub
lie believe that President Harding is
impatient with Congress, and looks
upon the work of that body as a
failure. The purpose of this under
taking to make thesexecutive and leg.
islative branches of the federal gov
eminent appear at swords points is to
influence next Noyember's Congress
sionaI elections in close districts.
since only Congressman are to be
chosen
A valuable service has been done
to the country by Mr. Mondell in his
timely discussion Of the situation.
He shows that M. Harding and the
national legislators are working tor
| gether tremendously. The president
is not interfering with law-mskers
prerogatives, nor is Congress seek
ing to block White House plans. The
proof of this is easily found in the
unusually large number of measures
favored by the president and made
laws by Congress-,
"There never has been a .tiae in
my quarter of a century of expert
ence in Congress-" Mr. Mondell de-
clares, when the relations between
the president and Congress, particu-
larry the House of Representatives
were more pleasant, cordial ,sympa-
thetic and harmonious than at the
present time"
That is the truth, with truths OWL
ring to it. Let the public bear the
statement carefully in mind. In.
spired dispatches from Washington
TEEN with hints, suggestions, inuen
: does and open charges that coldnes'
exists between the White House ant
the capitol. It is set forth in vari
: GUS ways that Mr.. Harding is "at tn
{ end of his patience" that he has ode
5 cided to take the whip hand wit
S Congress-" that he twill no longe
{ brook blocking of his measures"-
but never does the sly endeavor a
t besmirching the legislative body G
into specific allegations. Details ar
darefully shunned-as carefully a
n truth is lodged.
The movement is a pre-campaig
scheme. 1t seeks to discredit Co
s gressmen in their home districts, I
e make them appear unfaithful to tt
administration and deserving Their
# fore of defeat. The Mondell discus
sion of the project sheds full ligl
: upon the contemplate aims of thoi
It responsible for the plot. If it we
a presidential instead Of a Congre
s sional contest due in November, Il
d same critics would be making WI
on Mr.. Harding himself.-St. Lou
,e Times.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19
SCHOOLS NOW need
CAPABLE TEACHERS

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-That
the shortage of teachers which be-
came so acute during and shortly
after the war is a thing of the past
as far as numbers is concerned is
well shown by the Bureau of Educa-
ton statistics. That the shortage
has been made good at the expense
of quality of the teaching force is
stated by Federal Commissioner of
Education j. J. Tigert. He believes
that vigorous methods must be used
to raise the standard of education
and training required of teachers,
which was lowered during the war be-
cause of inadequate salaries which
couldn't hold good teachers, but
which were attractive to partly
trained men and women.
Representative Towner, of Iowa,
whose name is associated intimately
with the Demonstrating bin to
establish a department Of education,
points to. these statements Of MIR.
Tigert as but another argument for
the establishment of education in the
government on a department, in
stead of a bureau basis. He points
out that illiteracy can not be over
come by unframed or half-trained
teachers. 1t is. eontended that the
inspiring influence of a federal
standard of qualification to which
teachers might be expected to con
form before they would be consid
cred eligible as members of the stat,
Of state schools which received fed
eral aid, would do more to raise thu
level of teaching than any othe
thing. Mr, Towner emphasizes tn
fact that the Towner- Sterling bill
when Law, will not attempt TO con
troll, but to advise, m educations
, methods, and will no more interfer
with the. free expenditure of stat
funds for state educational purpose
than the department Of agricultur
interiors at present in safe agricul
tural methods.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19
e o MUST REFORM.

The United States will do more for
Europe, will give all assistance it
can reasonably give for restoration
or normal conditions, when Europe
manifests a disposition to take into
due consideration the fact that this
country has rights as well as moral
obligations which it is perfectly will
ing to assume under proper eondi-
tons. 80.
1t is really high time for Europe
to revive the old-fashioned, honor
able occupation of helping herself
Then help from this side will be free
~ given, provided that it is not u:
consistent with duty that this natior
owes to itseh.-Albany, N. Y, Jour,
nal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19

Get a small package of HambT'
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
tablespoonful of the tea. put a cup /,
boiling water upon it, pour through
sieve and drink a teacup full at an
time during the day or before retiring
1t is the most effective way to breas
a cold and cure grip, as it opens thf
pores of the skin, relieving congestion
Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking
up a cold
Try it the next time you suffer fro
a cold or the grip. 1t is inexpensi
and entirely vegetable, therefore sal.
and harmless.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19
S525 IN Prizes
FIR THE BEST RHYMES

A new contest is just being started
which will interest every woman and
girl who reads this paper. Any wOman
or girl can enter this COnteSt-any-
one ran ini All it is necessary to do is
to write q 4-linc rhyme on DR.. Prices
Phosphate Baking Powder, using only
the words which appear either on the
label of the DIR. Price can (frOnt and
bacE) or on the printed slip which is
found in each DR.. Price car.
Isn't that easy? Everyone likes to
make rhymes and here is a chance to
spend 4 fascinating hour or two writ
ing rhymes on this popular Baking
Powder and perhaps winning a sub
stantial prize for your efforts.
SO CASH PRIZES
For the rhyme selected AS best a
prize of 500 will be given; for the
second, third and fourth best rhymes
prizes of $75, $50, and S25, respec-
lively will be given. And besides these
prizes there will be SIS prizes of S.
each for the next 55 best rhymes. With
such a long list of prizes as these, it
would be a pity not to try your hand
&C itl
Here is a 4-line rhyme as an ex-
ample:
TS0o teaspoons of this PouCder make
Biscuits, nafins, pie or cake,
The Prices Co., guarantee
No alarm ip the cans TO be.
AS DR.. Prices Phosphate Baking
Powder sells for only 25 cents a 12
on. can at grocery stores, Some
rhymes could play up the remarkable
economy of this pure and wholesome
baking powder which contains NO
alum.
All rhymes must be received by
May 1, 1929. Only words appearing
either or the Label of the DR.. Price
can (front and back or on the
pSSited slip contained inside the can
may be used. These words may be
nsed as often as desired, but no other
words will be allowed. If you haven'i
a can of DR.. Prices, a copy of the
Lsk4 and the printed slip VIII be semi
to you free upon request. 3
ANY woman or girl may enter the
Contest, but only n rhyme from eact
person will be considered. In case Oi
ties the full amount of the prize vii
be given to each tying contestant
Write plainly ON only one side of
sheet of paper and be sure to Civ
your name and address. .
Send your rhyme before May list Z
Price Baking Powder Factory
BOOT Independence Blvd, Chicago, I'll
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19
REPUBLICAN, PROSPERITY.

With Wyoming wool selling at 80
cents, and with the prospect that it
viii go at least to 20 cents within
the next few weeks, the flockmasters
OF the state are breathing more cas-
lily once nor When the present ma
tional administration took charge,
wool could scarcely be sold for a
cent a pound. There simply was no
market for it. Now, less than a year
later, the industry is back on its feet
again. The temporary tariff and
other measures, which were designed
to and proved able to bring business
back, are given the credit.-Carter
County, No., News
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19
HAS THE RIGHT POLICY.

Our new postmaster general, HUI
bert Work, is carrying out the duties
of his important position with the
right spirit. He is rightly pursuing
the policy that the postal service is a
public Institution designed for the
utility of the public, and that he as
its chief is acting as such in the ca
pacity of a public servant.
In line with this policy, Mr.. Work
wants to hear from the public any
thing in the way of suggestions for
improvement of the postal service,
and complaints as to where the serv-
ice has not been adequate.-Clarks-
burg, W. Va, Daily Telegram.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19
IT'S CERTAINLY HARD
TO PLEASE 'EM

The Democrats declared that not
hing would come of the limitation Of
ornaments conference, and now they
ar chagrined that something did
Prescott (Axiz.) Journal Miner.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19

AS a result of the Senate's ap-
proval of the four-power treaty the
vast western ocean becomes IN reality
what IT'S name implies.-Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
CO., OPERATIVE SALES
 ADD NEARLY $62,000
 TO FARMERS PROFITS

Auburn January 25-Cspecial)- The farmers of Alabama who took part in the cooperative hog sales, un der the direction of the county dem- onstration agents and other members of the extension service of the Ala bama Polytechnic institute. during 1921 secured at least s61.97s.s7 more for their hogs as a result of selling by the cooperative method, accord ing to the annual report of M. H. Pearson, marketing specialist.
 In his report MT. Pearson states that during the year 2s cooperative hog sales associations located in the counties of Dale, Geneva, Pike. Hous- ton, Russell, Bullock, Henry, Barbour, Autauga, Butler, Conecuh, Escambia and Covington were in operation. Only eight new associations were or gsnized during the year, but cooper ativo shipments were made from many additional points not having sufficient hogs to warrant the organ ization of sales association, and the installation of scales and pens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS
"CA MERON OF THE MOUNTED. BY
 RALPH CONNORS AT RIAI.TO
By EsTELLE BETHEA HALE

Ralph Connors' great story of the northwest, Corporal Cameron" has been dramatized for the screen as Cameron of the Mounted" and is the Rialto attraction all th1 week. The author has written an interesting story of young Scotehman of fine birth and breeding. who, through an early weakness, is forced to flee to the north, where he cndures hard ships little in keeping with his gem tie glood. Connors is the author of many popular stories of this red blooded type. among them ''The For eigner" and '.The Sky Pilot"
 F Gaston Glass, more rugged but still handsome as an adonis, plays the title role of the young Scotchman This Castor Glass, who will be remem- bered as the youth of "Humoresque," is proving surprise in role alto- gether masculine, daring and adven- turous. good cast enact the story and wonderful scenes. of Can ada, most clearly photographed, make the production a thing of artistic beauty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26

had for the other little people. Freez- mi the rain as 1t fell he coated all the trees and bushes with ice. even 10 the tiniest twig. It weighed them down and the ice on them grew tnlcker. And when at last the storm cleared there was not a mouthful of anything Gghtfoot and his family eouio s eat They were very hungry, Tor all through the storm they had huddled together without food.
 All the next day they searched every nook and corner in their yard" Tor food, but only ice and still more Ice greeted them. It was hard get tlng about even in their paths, for these were slippery. but they kept moving most of the time, hoping and hoping to find somewhere a little hemlock tree which had escaped that dreadful coating of ice.
 So night came on. but they couldn't rest. Their stomachs were empty and gave them no peace. And hope waS dying. Unless they found food soon, they must starve to death Morning found them still wandering from place to place already visited many times. They were weak, espe- cially the young Deer.
 Suddenly Lightfoot threw up his head with his ears pointing forward Instantly the others did the same thing. Someone was coming toward them. Who could 1t be? Bits of ice rattled on the hard crust as they were broken from dropping branches The noise grew louder. Then Light foot's wonderful nose caught the feared man-smell and he hastily led his family further away to 8 point from which, hidden by an ice-covered young hemlock tree, he could see who was coming.
 In few minutes Farmer Browns Boy appeared. The ice crust was so thick and hard that he didn't break through. Behind him he dragged something. It was a sled though 1ightfoot didn't know that. And tied to that sled was a big bundle of hay.
 When he reached the first path that marked the boundary of Light foots yard, Farmer Browns Boy stopped. "Phewr he exclaimed the looks of things over here I guess am needed Anyway, I guess this hay is l wonder where those Deer are. l should like to see them
 He united the hay and then tossed it in several small piles down in the path. Then he turned and trampsd away, for though he wanted to stay there was work to be done at home. Hardly was he out of sight when Lghtfoot came cautiously out from his hiding place and slowly and with the greatest care and watchfulness walked toward where Farmer Browns Boy had been. A most delicious odor, the odor of sweet hay, tickled his nose. Could Farmer Browns Boy have looked on two minutes later ne would have seen such joy in Light foot's yard as would have repaid him many times over for his thoughtful ness. But only the Jolly Little Sun beams saw it.
 Copyright. 1922, by T. W. Burgess.)
 The next story: "Prickly Perky De- cides to Stay"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
FINE BILL AT
 BDOU OFFERED
Dan Casler and BeaSly Twins Are Feature of Second
 Half of Week

Preceding the appearance of the Mysterious Rallies" during the first half of next week at Loew's Bijou and the personal appearance of Miss Viola Dana. the movie star, during the second half of next week. Man ager Thomas II. James also offers an unusually attractive bill for the sec ond half of this week. beginning this afternoon.
 neat young chap and an excellent musician and two remarkably attrac- tive and exceedingly pretty young misses comprise the personnel of Dan Casler and Beasly Twins. the feature of this bill. They present an artistic offering consisting of melodies, dances, violin and piano selections. Their repertoire ranges from the classical to the iazziest of tunes. and altogether their offering Is a refined bit of artistic entertainment.
 Another excellent offering on the bill Is Chic and They Harvey. an amusing novelty diversion, filled with humorous songs, comedy flick CTS, and there is also an unexpected surprise inserted into their act that gives the audience something of a 
 The popular actress. Martha Russell and Company, will also appear on this bill in novel domestic comedy. "Thy Neigh bor's Wife,J said to be q we'll written and true o-life playlet. in which the characters are splend- idly portrayed, backed by well ar ranged scenic environment
 Dick Ferguson and May Sunderland. in a sparkling series of songs, steps and stories; Frank Mansfield. the versatile tenor. in a repertoire of popular and operatic tunes. in songs. saxophone and piano selections, serve to round out a highly interesting and entertaining program. N
 Barbara Bedford, who at the age of 10 has been made 8 film star by William Fox. will also be seen on the screen at Loew's during the second half. of this week in "Cipderella of the Hills' by John Breckenridge Ellis. Her first stellar vehicle is we'll adapted to Miss Bedford's style and with so strong a story behind her fs certain to score a hit at Loew's and add to her laurels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26

You remember that Lightfoot the Deer, Mrs Lightfoot and the two young Deer were spending the win ter In a yard" in a certain part of the Green Forest. That yard" had TO fence as have the yards you and l know. It was simply a tangle of paths kept tramped down in the snow winding. twisting and crossing and recrossing among the trees and bushes that furnished the Deer with their winter food.
 It was their yard, for they had made it themselves. They had made it by keeping the snow tramped down in those paths as 1t fell, and now that 1t was so deep outside those paths they couldn't leave it if they wanted to. But it was big enough to give them all the exercise they needed, and there was food enough, such as 1t was. so that until the coming of the great Ice storm they were very well satisfied and quite contented.
 But that ice storm did for them just what 1t had done for so many of their smaller neighbors of tho Green Forest-locked up their food. Yes, sir. Jack Frost had no more pity for Lightfoot and his family than he