davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-25
O'HS.tsets AZ cf6lW' ~CCh
1oter Sptisty Branh CLOTHES a,esoH

four ranking singles players of the
country were grouped in one match.
The playing-through titlists, w. T..
Tilden H., and Vincent Richards,
ranking respectively and 3, had as
opponents William M. Johnston and
Wallace f. johnson, No. and No. A
respectively.
The foreign strength remaining in
the tournament was concentrated in
the other match with the Australian
Davis cup team of Gerald L. Patter-
son and Pat O'Hara Wood opposed by
Jean Borotra, France, and N. W.
Niles, a Bostonian.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-25
Swede n viii Vote
on Prohibition at
Polls Next Sunday
(By Associated PressD

Stockholm Swede, August Co.
The Swedish people next Sunday will
give their decision at the polls for or
against prohibition. No election in
Sweden ever has caught the public
mind as this, which is to be the first
on a question submitted under the
newly instituted referendum.
The advocates of both sides of the
question are displaying tremendous
energy, using in their campaigns for
eign statistics and examples.
The belief prevails that the cabinet
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-25
New Record Set
for a Motorless
Sustained Flight
(By Associated Press)

Berlin, August 25.-A new record
for sustained flight in a motorless
airplane was set yesterday by Herr
Hentzen, student flyer of the Han
over Technical school, when he re-
manned in the air more than three
hours.
The flight was made on the con-
Guiding day of the gliding competi-
zion held in the Rhoen mountains,
near Gersfeld. Hentzens machine
landed $50 meters above the starting
point.
Hen5zen is the flyer who startled
the world of aviation last Saturday
by remaining in the air two hours
and ten seconds, breaking all records
by a considerable margin.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-25

When yon feel dull, acbey :, and
sleepy and want to stretch frequent
ly, you are ripe for an attack OF, ma
laria. Take Herbine at once, It cures
malaria and chills and puts the. sys-
tenn in order Price, G0c. Sold by
Court Square Drug Company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-25
$ o. :. lie i 1t:y
TELEPHONE

she has been spending the past week.
Richard Jarrett returned yester-
day from Ocean City beach, where he
has been spending some time the
guest Of Billy Allen.
Will Haywood, of Lakeland en-
route to Valdosta, will spend tomor-
row in Palatka the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Terrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green
wood, Mrs. Alice Eaton and Captain
D. c. Packard, of Mount Royal, spent
yesterday in Palatka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jamie Carter and
small daughter, of Fairfax, S. c., are
spending some time in Palatka the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. CHM.
Miss Alice Thomas of Mcintosh,
is the guest of Miss Mary Ruth
Woodruff at her home on South Sixth
street.
&C. RI CHM, of Avon Park will
arrive Sunday to spend some time
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. CHM.
Mrs. J. R. Sipprell who has been
spending some time in Hawthorne.
spent yesterday here the guest of
Miss Helen Arthur en- route to her
home at Florahome.
DR.. E. H. Teeter, of jacksonville,
spent yesterday with his sister, Mrs
]. F. Bell, at her home on Oak street.
Miss Sarah Bard and Miss Flo
lressa Sipprell will leave tonight for
Florahome, where they will attend a
meeting making arrangements for
the county fair.
Rev. Hunt, of Hastings, is spend
| ing today in Palatka.
Miss Floressa Sipprell will spend
today at Bostwick.
Warren Hutchinson spent yester-
day afternoon at his home in Welaka.
Mrs. Gautier, Of Crescent City, is
shopping in the city today.
Mrs. c. H. Jordan and daughter
are among the Crescent City visitors
in Palatka today.
Mrs. Collins returned yesterday
from St. Augustine beach, where she
has been spending some time the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs W. G, Thigh
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Pierce and
son, John, are expected to return to-
day after spending the past six
weeks on a motor trip to Kentucky,
Indiana and other points in the north.
Newell Davis, of Washington, D.
c., arrived in St. Augustine yesterday
to spend some time with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Davis, at their cot
tage at St. Augustine beach. Mr. Da-
Wis will spend some time in Palatka
before returning to Washington.
C. E. Mcleod of Shell Bluff, is
business visitor here today.
e. L. Padgett, of Sanford, is
spending few days in the city visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Padgett.
Mrs. D. Y. Rosborough and little
daughter, Mary, are expected to re-
turn Sunday from Micanopy, where
they are visiting relatives.
DIR. A. NJ. Hedick left yesterday
for Daytona Beach to join his family
for few days stay. The whole par
ty will probably return to Palatka
Sunday.
Mrs. j. H. Haughton has as her
guest at her home on North Fourth
street Mrs. Parker A. Smith, Of Jack
sonville.
Miss Florence Davis has return
ed from Jacksonville, where she has
been spending a couple OF weeks with
relatives.
Colonel S. j. Hilburn has re-
turned from Ocala, where he has been
looking after important legal bust
ness.
j. H. Merrill went to Daytona
Beach yesterday to join his family,
who are summering there.
Mrs. Goss MattoX and children
left yesterday for Hogansville, Ga,
where they will enjoy visit with rel
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-25
PAGE g.:

will mako no move In the directions
of prohibition unless IS per cent 81
the vote Of the men are east IN fayef
of it. The vote Of the men and wom-
en- cast in the referendum win be
counted separately.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-25
Try Associated Prcssl

Tampa, Aug. 25-Clarence William
Greene, Tampa aviator, killed at San
Diego. was a son of C. w. Greene,
prominent hardware dealer here. He
enlisted in the army aero service four
wears ago and his enlistment would
have expired September %. The
sbody is to be sent to Chicago, former
home of the family, for burial beside
his mother. Young Greene was ~
years old.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-25
Tampa Boy Killed
in Plane Accident
in San Diego, Cal.

Riverside, Calf, Aug. 25-Lieut.
Reeves, of San Diego, and Clarence
William Green, his mechanician, were
killed when their army airplane was
caught in an air pocket while flying
at Elsinore, near here, today and
nlunged into Lake Elsinore in nose
dive.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-25
MALLORY LINER ON FIRE

New York, August 25.-The Nal
lOry line steamer Rio Grande was
badly damaged by fire at dry dock
in Brooklyn today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-25
TENNIS MATCHES TODAY

Boston, August 25.-In the semi
final round of the national doubles
tennis championship today the first
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-25
Williams.

Is. WliildA'S'
bred Browning was host
shtful card party yester-
4 at her home in East
pnor of her house guest,
Williams. of Jacksonville.
. in which the players
made lovely with
! Golden glow and plum
i conclusion of several
,smes of auction, scores
ID and it was found that
Barstow held high, while
.Anderson held low. The
d presented with novel
ID honor guest received a
EOf lingerie.
Ming, assisted by her
lister, Mrs. S. S. Brown
4 Ruth Browning, served
Nth delicious refresh
sting of pressed chicken,
atOes. olives, saltines and
ying yesterday were Mes
ia Anderson, Crom An
0. Williams, Of Jackson
Barstow, NJ. H. Shaw, Ed.
ID Terrell, Frank Brown
arby, Noah Tilghman and
sbelle Converse, Kathleen
nee Smith.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-25
| PaIatka.

h to many St. Augustine
|e hst of teachers amounc-
|atka schools, there being
Of several we'll known in
II City on the list, among
that of Miss Faith Potter,
N Dr.. and Mrs. G. Walter
nturns for another year
Nj domestic science. Miss
Ham Montgomery, who has
as the guest of relatives,
notably spend some time
penth prior to the opening
tka schools, will again be
r in the High School de-
Jay Hobbs is listed
grammar school instruc-
alsp Miss Corrine Hodges,
iH the st. Augustine pub
last year. Miss Fay Nc
hastings, who attended
ID st, Augustine several
% teach at Crescent City.
stne Record.
". Latimer of Palatka,
n Spending a few days in
Returned to her home.
lournal.
Rrothy Stumpe will leave
h Orlando for a visit of
\ With her sister, Miss
who is in training at
hospital.
Ella and Essie Woodruff
. return today from
Fhere they have been
snmmer with relatives.
Hall, Mrs. ]. V. Atkinson
ers Misses Eula and
faeraI Point, are among
f0lnt visitors in the city
'sH Smith, of Jackson
'dIng some time in Pa
III Of Mrs. ]. H. Haugh-
mons Graham and chill
fay for West Virginia,
lspend some time the
hliges.
~ Belle StalIings will
to spend some time
i Collins at Cocoa.
" Miller returned yes
NytOna Reach v,bo,o
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-25

Did you see it? Well, it was some game! Two
more-doh't miss EN-. You can't. And after the
game take walk by Browning Fearnsides window
and see the advance showing of Fall Clothes, Hats
and Shoes
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
PROSPECTS FOR
RANCHERS ARE
EXCELLENT NOW
Spirit Of Optimism And
Faith In Valley Being
Shown By Quantity And.
Nature Of Purchases

Ranchers of this valley arc regain.
ing confidence and have every reason
to become quite optimistic over the
immediate prospects according to L.
A. Stapley, manager of the local
branch Of the O. S. Stapiey company.
Although somewhat retarded,
crops are In very excellent condition,
money is getting much easier and
there is a general increase in busi-
ness, he declared.
During the nast 30 days, he said,
the business of the o. s. Stapley
company has increased by leaps and
bounds. Ranchers are buying new
equipment for harvesting their ex-
cellent crops and in a large percent
OF tho cases are paying cash.
These many cash purchases he at
tributes largely to federal farm loan
money to advance on almost any re-
liable security.
The biggest crop of potatoes in the
history of this section will be on the
market within three weeks. Stapley
said, and predicted they would bring
good price for grain which will begin
to be harvested in about 10 days.
The first crop OF local hay is al
ready on the market but is moving
slowly. Stapley explained this was
generally the case with the first hay
crop of the season here while past
records show the second cutting is
ths one which brings the greatest de-
nland and highest price.
As one indication of the renewal Of
prosperity In the rural districts Sta
pley referred to recent sales made
which included IL combination har-
vester thresher machines placed this
spring. making a. total OF rs which
have been placed in the valley. These
machines cut and thresh in one oper-
alton making a great saving of labor
Other equipment OF similar high
grade Is enjoying good demand and
Is being paid for either by cash or
on terms that are very satisfactory
TO both the purchaser and dealer.
Stapley added.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
ORR AND MILLER
SHOW CUSTOMERS
HOW To CONSERVE

Working on the theory that BUSH
ness today must be established on
principles of economy and conserva-
ton and that the day of passing off
any old substitute at any old price
has gone the Orr and Miller COM
pany, Fourth and Washington streets,
is steadily advancing.
IF we find one product which is
past the experimental stage and has
proved its value as a time and money
saver in the operation of motor car
we want it for our customers" Mr.
Orr declared and as proof Of his sim
cerity pointed out the wide distribu-
ton he has gained for the Rich
vacuum pistons throughout the state,
Fully 80 per cent of all engine
trouble is directly traceable back to
the pistons,' he explained $50 when
we found piston which would elm
mate practically all engine trouble
we Immediately decided we had found
something which would prove of very
great value to our customers and
landed the state agency"
In explaining the functions of the
vacuum piston Mr.. Orr said that the
perfect operation of an engine depends
primarily upon three factors-good
compression, dependable ignition and
efficient fabrication. If any one of
these factors is dfstubed. he added.
the efficiency of the engine is ham
pered, and If allowed to continue, will
sooner or later cause serious trouble
and unnecessary expense.
Among the merits described for the
Rich vacuum pistons is their ability
to effectively insulate the intense
heat in the combustion chamber from
the crank case. keeping the lubricat-
ing oil cool enough to form a perfect
compression seal: these pistons pre-
vent carbon formation on piston
heads and in th- crank case, prevent
pitted valves, pumping OF oil past
pistons. smoking engines, fouled igni-
tion, compression leaks past rings.
fuel wastage, oil deterioration and
other cronic engine troubles.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08

A resume of the mining situation i
the southwest shows practically all
of the larger producers active, with
an increasing number of the smaller
properties being prepared for devel-
opment or production. The outlook
for the copper industry grows bright
er with each week and the improve
ment in business conditions in the
various camps indicates the amount
of work being undertaken and the
growing number of men employed.
In the Jerome field, the United
Verde company intends soon to in
crease the scope OF its steam shovel
operations, according to Managing
Director Charles w. Clark. in order
that 1t may more quickly reach the
oxides and other ores which are it's
objective. The work will give en-
ployment to an additional 100 men.
The company is now using about $50
men in preparing for the construc-
ton of the additions to its new smelt-
ing plant at Clarkdaie. and about the
same number at Jerome.
In the same camp, the United
Verde Extension is producing at the
rate of 500 tons daily, which is the
capacity production OF the mine. and
the company is planning and early
increase in this capacity, according
to General Manager George kingdom,
to make possible a greater produc-
ton than ever before. A number of
other properties are active in the Je-
rome district. particularly the Verde
Central. which is being developed on
an extensive scale by the Calumet
and Arizona company.
The reopening of the Humboldt
smelter. and its associated properties.
recently acquired by the Southwest
Metals company at a cost Of $1,000.
600, will mean the resumption of ac-
tivity at number of Yavapai coun-
ty properties which have been ac-
customed to ship to this plant. as
well as at several mines in northern
Yuma county, which is also the scene
OF considerable development work.
particularly in the Cienega district
in the vicinity of Parker.
The larger Pinal county properties
now show considerable activity. with
perhaps the center of interest located
in Superior. since the recently an
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
Authority Gives GiSt
Of Mining Activity In
StateDuring Past Week

nounced construction program of the
Magma Copper company, which. in
addition to erecting a smelter. will
increase the capacity of it's milling
plant and construct standard gauge
railroad 30 miles in length. The con-
tract for the latter has already been
let to Twohy Brothers Construction
company of Phoenix, who are prepar-
ing to begin work at once. The Ray
Consolidated is gradually increasing
it's shipments from Ray to the mill at
Hayden, the present limited produc-
tion being handled by the A. S. & r.
smelter in the latter camp.
Production in the Globe Miami dis
trict which is the most active in the
southwest continues to increase, nu-
merous properties being at work. The
second furnace OF the Old Dominion
srnelter at Miami is producing at ca
pacity. Nearly a dozen companies in
this district are either producing or
prosecuting extensive development.
In the Warren district, at Ajo, at
Santa Rita and Hurley in New Mex
ico and in northern Mexico, mining
operations are on the increase. Sink
ing operations at the we'll site of the
New Cornelia near Ajo are now un-
der way. The we'll. which will be
sunk 500 feet, is for the 5000 ton con-
centrating plant already planned by
the company. From Bisbee, com
panies are shipping approximately 20
cars OF ore a day to Douglas. with the
Chino company shipping on a more
limited scale from its Hurley mills to
the Ell Paso smelter, The latter
plant is now operating four lead fur
naces. withNa copper unit to be blown
in shortly. 1t is expected that fol-
lowing extensive construction and re-
pair work at Cananea. the Cananea
Consolidated will be ready for oper-
alton by the first of June.
While it is not expected that any
thing like capacity production by the
copper mines will be reached for
some time yet, it is evident that the
industry win continue TO increase its
activities gradually. or as is warrant
ed by the condition of the copper
market, which improves each week,
the price of the metal now being
quoted at 13@1Sh. the latter price
being for June deliveries.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
East clin

Bank clearings. totaling the ma
tion. are almost third larger than
year ago. despite lower prices, the
squirt late in April being rapid. This
is due to increased business activity
and large -scale payment of bills as
cheap money permits liquidation of
credit
Basic wholesale prices now are
only 25 per cent higher than in 1878,
with 327 leading commodities aver
aging SS per cent above 1918.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
INTRODUCES NEW
PLAN FOR AUTO
OWNERS To SAVE

BY watching the operation of their
own and kindred businesses through
the motorists viewpoint and with
keen appreciation for rFesent eco
non1ic conditions the Battery Service
company has evolved plan which
seems destined to prove a boom to
their own business and n solution for
the problems of the motorist.
Following the plan OF national cor
porations to meet present conditions
by bringing their various depart
ments more closely together, the local
company proposes to reduce expenses
for the motorist as we'll as the dis
tributor and repair.man by comhin-
ing the servicing. repairing and sup
plying of the car under n United
Service Plan.
This plan proposes saving of
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
BANK CLEARINGS

Total check transactions of the
Phoenix Clearing House banks for
the week ending May 3. 1922, s4,0s5,-
315.
Total check transactions OF the
Phoenix Clearing House banks for
the five weeks ending May 5. s1e,-
056.054
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
PAPER OUTLOOK

Paper industry finally seems defi-
nitely on upward grade, says Ameri-
can Pulp and Paper Association.
Sales of fine papers are three-fourths
normal. Wrapping paper sales, re-
flecting retail trade, are 65 per cent
OF capacity.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
Business Chat Fsst FRss'fR.sg Tssf

Germany is offering watches. with
20-year guaranty, at 7S cents apiece,
I. o. b. Germany. This is typical Of
competition that may be expected
from German manufacturers. under
selling the world on watches, cutlery.
field glasses, etc.
u. S. steel now dominates world
markets, beating German prices.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08

from 10 to is per cent on everything
needed for the operation of car.
It includes batteries, tires. tubes,
lubricating oil. greases, tops, cur
tains, seat covers, uphoistering, ac-
cessories, camping equipment. re-
pairing. adjusting, crankcAse service,
auto painting and all other services
which car may require.
Although the United Service Plan
was only introduced last week it has
already won the popular approval OF
many local motorists.
"Old ideas are not applicable to
present business f. A. Earnhart,
manager ots,the Battery Service de-
clared in commenting upon the
United Service Plan, "and the man
who is going after business today
must do it along original lines. The
man who is given first consideration
in the bid for today's business is the
man who can point out a real saving.
Based as it is upon this theory,
am confident the new plan will prove
a success from the start"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
Steel MilIs

The coal strike. by shutting off
coke supply, is putting crimp into
the reviving steel industry 1t is
becoming virtually impossible to Sc
cure promise of delivery on some
leading products. especially hot rolled
bars
Independent steel mills are slowed
down to so per cent capacity or less.
The steel industry as whole has
abruptly dropped from IS to So per
cent capacity.
Rapid increase in orders from auto
industry. which normally uses per
cent Of total steel production.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
RAIIRnAns ORDER

American locomotive company gets
orders for SO locomotives in one day.
All around, railroads are buying very
heavily. About $1,000 freight cars
have been ordered so far this year,
or twice as many as in all of 1921.
So far in April roads have bought
an average of 1900 cars a day.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
STEEL HOLDS

STEEL HOLDS
Steel industry continues at aver
age of 70 per cent Of capacity, de-
spite coal strike. With ample coke
supply, production would be greater.
Getting harder to secure quick de-
liverieS from steel mills.
Price OF pigiron is stiffening. Steel
prices ahre entering a secondary
period OF imitation which may be
brief.
For the first time in more than
three years steel mills in Gary dis
trict have a mild labor shortage.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
in France and Great Britain but de-
clining in Canada. Italy and Japan.
INVESTORS

American investors. since the arm
istice, have bought $75o,oO0.oOo worth
Of foreign securities. The floating
debt owed by Europe to American
business firms and individuals is
estimated as high as $4,000, 900, 900
and as low as $1,000, 900, 900 by in
ternational bankers.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
FOREIGN WAGES

F0RETGN WAGES
UnslSilled labor in English steel
mills is working for equivalent OF
about 1880 g. week says Arthur Bal
four, Sheffield steel manufacturer.
PRICES UP
Wholesale prices are rising mildly
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN the United States District Court
Ninth Judicial Circuit, in and for
the State of Nevada
Herbert w. Martin, Complainant. vs.
The Bristol Consolidated Mines
and Smelling Company. Defendant
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
on June 20, 1929, THE DISTRICT
COURT of the UNITED STATES, for
the NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, in
and for the STATE of NEVADA.
wherein the undersigned, A. l.. Scott
was appointed receiver of the Bristol
Consolidated Mines and Smelling
Company, on February 2, 1922,
made and entered an order, pursuant
to the terms of which all persons.
firms, association and corporations,
having claims or demands against
said Bristol Consolidated Mines and
Smelling Company, are required to
present their claims in writing, sup
ported by proper affidavits, to said
receiver, on or before July Thirty
first, 1922, under penalty of having
their claims not so presented ilsal-
lowed
Dated Phoebe, New, June 80, 1922.
A. l.. SCOTT, Receiver.
First Pub. July
Last Pub July %
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Tenth Judicial District Court
of the State Of Nevada. in and for
the County Of Lincoln.
In the matter of the Estate of SAM
uEL LYTLE, Deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned was on the 30
day Of July, 1922, duly appointed
and on the 20, day of July, 1922,
duly qualified by the above named
Court as the administrator of the
Estate of Samuel Lyle, late OF said
County of Lincoln, deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same with the Clerk of said Court,
within thee manths of the date OF
the first publication If this notice.
EDWIN LYTLE
Administrator
Dated July 20, 1922.
First Pub. 1882
Lest Pub. S-l5-22