davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
American Consuls
at Newcastle Too
Busy for British

London, Sept. THE closing of the
American consulate at Newcastle on
Tyne following cancellation of the
consular exequaters by the British
government is apparently for an .n-
definite period. The consulate, it is
learned, has been closed since Tues
day.
Fred C. Slater, the consul, has been
ordered to Corunna, Spain, and Rus
sell M. Brooks, vice consul to Dresden.
The archives have been transferred to
the consulate at Hull which is the
nearest one to Newcastle.
The action of the British govern
ment is said to have been taken on
the grounds that the two consular Of
ficials were unduly active soliciting
business for the vessels of the United
States Shipping Board, and that at
tempts were made to coerce British
subjects into using American vessels
instead of British registry. This was
denied by Mr.. Slater in an interview
last night.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01

in employment on reclamation pro-
jects and in obtaining homesteads on
land rssslts il;sss dss They would be re-
quired, however, to pay for such
homesteads, without further govern
ment aid, on the same footing as
other homesteaders. Settlement would
be open to all veterans of the world
war, the Spanish-Ame war and
the Philippine insurrection and ir-
respective of whether they had re-
ceived any compensation from the
government under the bonus bill or
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
BONUS BILL SENT BACK TO
HOUSE ON FINAL AMENDING
Continued from Page

vide three optional plans for veterans
of the world war, other than those
whose adjusted service pay would
not eXceei $50. These would be paid
in cash. The options are:
Adjusted certificates, payable in 20
years or sooner at death and contain
ing loan provisions.
Vocational training aid at the rate
Of $L75 day up to a total of 14O
per cent of the adjusted service credit
Aid in purchasing a farm or home,
the total amount to range from 100
per cent Of the adjusted service cred
1t If the money were advanced in 1923
to 14O per cent of the adjusted service
credit If the payment was made in
1898 or thereafter.
Adjusted service, or adjusted SER
vice credit, would be figured on the
basis Of 81 day for domestic service
and $1.25 day FOR foreign service,
less the go paid st discharge. But
in TO event could the amount of the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
Davis Advocates
Beer in His Book
Of His Experiences
NBy Associated prsss,

Chicago, "Sept flames J. Davis,
secretary Of labor, announces a stand
in favor of beer for steel mill work
ers in chapter of the autobiography
of his life The, Iron Puddler," which
is now on the press
As preface to his observations on
that subject Secretary Davis likened
the temperature n 1.-THE tin mills in
the summer time 20 the fourth of July
in Abyssiuia.
Water doesn't agree with the sto-
mach as well as does beer" is one
sentence ii his autobiography where
Secretary DAVIS iquotes himself di-
rectly in conversation with what he
termed an "uplifter.'
In another chapter the secretary
writes:
Capitalism, as the communists call
it, is an imperfect system. But it is
the only system that has banished IA
mine. Under communism and feu-
dalism there was hunger.
Mature is using communists, slask-
ers, sick men and fools to undermine
the race that has conquered her. The
man who says quit work and divide
Dur cake and eat it is opening the way
for nature to strike suddenly with
famine.
"The man who advocates 'one big
strike to destroy our capital is the Sc
ret agent Of starvation"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
Australian Tennis
Stars TO Try for the
Davis Cup Today
ARy Assnrinted Prensl

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. 1.--Au-
Stralia's foremost tennis players to-
day wer4 az the Westside Tennis
club, ready to attempt to lift from
America the Davis cup, symbolic of
the international team championship.
Two singles matches are scheduled
for today. The doubles will be play
ed tomorrow'a and the final pair of sin
giles encounters win take place Mon
day.
Upon Gerald 7. Patterson, Austria
han captain, and James o. Anderson
will rest the burden Of the Antipo-
dean attack today. Patterson, who
won the worlds singles title at VIM
bledon, will open the play against
William T. Tilden, the American
chamaion, and Anderson will oppose
William NJ. Johnston, the brilliant
San Franciscan, in the other event
Play will start at 2:3O o'clock,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
SUIT FILED IN FEDERAL
COURT TODAY NAMES HEADS

Continued from Page ~
General Daugherty today in the
United States Court filed a suit
IN equity against all striking
railway shipments unions.
The action named individual
unions now on strike, as well as
the railway employees department
Of the American Federation of
Labor. The suit was also direct
ed against the presidents of uni
oRs. '
Mr.. Oaugherty seeks in the in
Junction to restrain all strikers
from interfering in any way with
the operation of the railroads.
He came here personally to file
the sGit.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
YANKs INCREAs[:
LEAD WHILE ST
LOUIS IS LOSING
CBy Associated Pressl

New York, Sept Though outhit
by Washington by two to one, the
Yankees punched the four bingles
they obtained off Mogridge in two
innings and defeated the Senators 8
to l, for their sixth straight victory
AS Cleveland beat st. Louis with a
five run rally in the ninth inning, 7
to 6, the New Workers increased their
margin over the Browns in the Amer
lean League race to two and one half
games.
Brilliant fielding again played a
prominent part in the Yankee victory
while Joe Bush hung up his 22nd
triumph of the season.
Brooklyn again got the jump on
the Giants and cut the champions lead
in the National League to six games,
oy making II two IN a row, to A.
Jess Barnes was driven to cover in
the third inning after the Robins had
Tailed five times while Mamaux eff
fectually checked the Giants in the
seventh when Sherod Smith Weakened
The White Sox pounded three De-
troit pitchers, including Herman Pill
ette, for Fl hits and a 1O-1 victory.
The last place Boston clubs pulled
themselves nearer seventh position by !
'rouncing Philadelphia teams, the
Braves taking a pair from the PhilIies
~ scores Of s. to 4 and to 2, while
he Red Sox blankedtthe Athletics, 8
% 0, in five inning affray.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01

credit Of the veteran who performed
no overseas service exceed $500 ano
the amount of the credit of the vet
eran who performed ANY overseas
service exceed 1925.
Face Value
Adjusted service certificates would
have a face value equal to the sum
of the, adjusted service credit of the
veteran increased by rs per cent, plus
interest thereon for twenty years at
the rate Of A liz per cent year, COM
pounded annually.
Until january, 1925, any national
bank or any bank or trust company
incorporated under the laws of any
state, territory, possession, or the
District of Columbia, would be au-
thorized to loan to any veteran upon
his promissory note secured by his
adjusted service certificate any
amount not in excess of so per cent
of the total of the adjusted service
credit plus interest thereon from the
date of the certificate to the date of
the loan, at the rate of A IL per cent
year.
Should the veteran fail to pay the
principal and interest of the loan
within six months after its maturity,
the government would pay to the bank
the amount of such principal and in
terest and take over the certificate.
This would be restored to the veteran
at any time prior to its maturity upon
receipt from him of the amount paid
by the government to the bank plus
interest on that amount at the rate of
A 1-2 per cent year, compounded an
nually.
Rate Of Interest
The rate of interest charged the
veteran holding certificates could
make direct application through post |
MASTERS for government loans.
The certificate of a veteran would !
be cancelled only in case he failed to
redeem it before its maturity or if |
ne failed to make any payments when |
hue and such default continued to his
leath.
The land settlement aid option of
he house bill has been stricken out /
md the Smith-McNary reclamation
viii substituted. Under that measure l
'eterans would be given preference
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
B. & D. Seeking Injunction.
(Rv Assnctata6 pros,

Pittsburg. Pa, Sept. Addition
al Witnesses, chiefly non-union en-
pioyees, were called into federal court
today By the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
way compaug TO support the compa--
ny pe5''jo'. f6r ar injunction against
striking stap~ar.
One 9npioge, who refused to strike
testified yesterday that a truck was
driven ta his house at night and he
wa 5sars2a1ai By fife and drum
corps whica played Nearer, My God,
to Thee"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01

Summary: Two-base hits, Quinn.
LarzO, Kowalski, Thomas; home
runs, Callahan 2; sacrifice hits, Thorn
as, KOwalski, Peters, Buie, Colee;
double plays, Thomas to Robinson,
Chaplin to Colee; stolen bases, Thorn
as 2, Quinn, Gonzalez, Peters; bases
on balls, off Craig 4, off Valdez 0;
struck out, by Craig 4, by Valdez 3 !;
passed ball, Larzo. Empires, Clarke
and Ryan. '''..
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
Baseball Gossip

A brilliant stop and throw was that
of Kowalski in the seventh when he
Ispeared Colee's fast drive over sec
fond, cutting off hit. Whitley got the
iball in his bare hand, recovered like
a flash and beat Slappy to the bag
! by an eyelash.
Colee came back with a brilliant
stab at first in the local half of the
seventh when Quinn hit a fast one
labeled for two bags. Colee coun-
tered with his mitt on his right side
and beat Guinea to the bag.
In six of the innings played only
three men faced Craig in each in
ming. It was one, two, three, up and
down. .
Everybody thought Quinns long
drive in the second went over the
fence, but it hit the top of the circle
around the X in the Kiwanis adver-
tisement. Guinea tried to tear down
what the Ki's built.
Thomas work at short was again
of brilliant character. Gonzalez also
handled six chances in faultless style, |
but made one low throw, which elud-
ed Robinson's claws.
Charley Pheiffer will probably OPP !
pose Epperson in this afternoons
game and Barstw or Sanford will be
sent in tomorrow. Luke is taking a
good rest preparatory to going
against two of the strongest clubs in
he state Monday.
i
Yesterdays battle in Lake City
proved the mettle of the Terrors.
Nike Goodbread was in rare form
nd outpitched Ohlinger. Posting of
he returns of the Lake City game at
ne local park was an appreciated
iece of enterprise on the part of the
'otato Monarch and his nifty sky
Up.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
TWO KILLED IN WRECK

Cape Girardau, Mo-, Sept. 1.-Two
persons were killed and several in
iured today when st. Louis & San
Francisco passenger train en- route st
Louis 20 Memphis was wrecked near
here when a trestle it was crossing
gave way.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01

For skin eruptions. rash. chafed
skin, prickly heat, chigger bites and
stings of poisonous insects. Billiards.
Snow Lininent is ar effective appE
cation. Il heals quickly. Three sizes,
Soc. 60c and $3.50 per bottle. Sold by
Court Squsre Drug Company,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
other 'legislatbn.

The veterans choic. a,,,,ll
tons proposed woula - '''
plication filed with tbs u
war, if his last service. y
the military forces; or VIII
rotary of the navy if bis p -
We're with the naval ~ .
application might be nsd IVY
zine after the passage Of Off !,
s would have to be made pe Il
the veteran, except in c ~
cal or mental incapacitv
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01

Watch for Meintzer's announce
ment in next Wednesdays issue of
The News. 1t will interest you.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
Callahan singled

left. Callahan singled TO center,
sending Gonzalez to third. from
where he scored or K0walski's sacri-
flee fly. Robinson popped up TO
third.
The box score:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-06
HARD TO EXPLAIN WHY

We've often wondered why it is
that a smooth-talking stranger with
q flashy front can come into Jules
burg and sell . lot Of stuff that usu-
ally can be had at our stores, pocket
the money and get out of town with
good grace, while if q fellow residing
here tried the same thing he would
starve to death the first week.
We've noticed. too. that not only
are many Of our people more inclin-
ed to trade with . stranger than to
trade with q neighbor, but our mer-
chants, as a rule, are just As easy"
A stranger can come through with
an advertising scheme that is almost
wholly without merit and yet, by the
aid of smooth talk and fancy figures
he can unload his space or his adver-
tising novelty on the very merchants
who hesitate and "hem and haw" for
hours when the matter of space in
their home newspaper is mentioned
Yet they know that the home paper
goes right into the hands of the very
people they must sell their goods to.
We confess that we've never been
able to figure it out. We've wonder
ed why some people can't refuse a
strangers plea for an order, yet can
turn right around and tell someone
who lives here and who is also try
ing to make living that they don't
care to buy. Agents come and agents
go, and always they take more out of
town than they leave in it. Yet there
always seems to be welcome for
them at the homes Of good many
people, well-meaning people too, who
haven't learned to say "Nor to the
stranger, but who can flatly refuse
to encourage a neighbor who is a
thousand times more entitled to
their trade. We can't understand it
much less explain it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-06
THE SPRING COMBING

The great majority of people in 9
fine town like Julesburg 60 over their
home grounds during these spring
weeks and carefully remove all of the
rubbish.
Meanwhile there are always some
who never clean up, at least with any
thoroughness. You can begin in most
towns with the business district. A
number of merchants will pile up old
boxes and packing material at the
rear of their stores, where they are
visible from nearby streets. Thus a
disorderly appearance is given the
trading community. which hinders the
business growth.
Every business man should regard
himself as member of committee
to secure high standard of order,
and should carefully look at the rear
of his own store and remove anything
offensive. Old boxes, if they cannot
be used in their present form, should
be cut into firewood and kept neatly
piled if exposed in public view. If un-
slightly objects must be preserved,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-06

they should be screened so that they
are not visible from the streets.
Householders who allow rubbish to
collect ought to be jolted awake
somehow, SO they would realize what
a depressing influence their disorder
has on neighborhood. Owners OF
property frequently give the excuse
for maintaining disorderly property.
that their tenants are unwilling to
keep their places cleaned up.
But as a landlords property is in
jured by poor maintenance. he would
be justified in threatening to advance
the rent on disorderly occupant,
and he could well afford to allow a
little lower rental to one who kept his
property in good order.
A neatly kept town is a pleasanter
and healthier town to live in and one
that looks 50 attractive that it is sure
to grow constantly and more pros
porous.
1t behooves all of the progressive
citizens Of Julesburg to put forth ev-
cry legitimate effort in campaign
to make Julesburg CLEAN, and keep
it clean.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-06
OVID NEWS

Misses Leila and Maude Cannady,
of Omaha. Nebr., are visiting with
relatives in Ovid this week.
Mr.. Lynn Rowland's friend of
Omaha, stopped off Wednesday
morning for a short visit here, be-
fore going on to Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Bratton and Ar
thur were Sterling visitors Sunday.
There will be dust cap social at
the church Friday night, April 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Myers and son
George called on Mrs. G. A. Hogan
Monday afternoon.
Chas. Froid called at the Pat
O'Connor home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beck and child
rem spent Sunday at the Robert
Drummond home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alexander are
the proud parents of a baby bov
born Saturday, April lst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Toussaint of
Haxtun. were Ovid visitors Sunday.
Mr. Roy Alexander of North
of Ovid. is patient at the Julesburo
Community Hospital.
Frank White was a Julesburo ,,;.;+
or Tuesday.
Mrs. Elmo Rowland arrived here
Monday morning from MarshaItown
Iowa. for visit with relatives and
friends. u
Mr.. Percy Davis, of Lisco Nebr
is visiting at the Herfert home
south Of Ovid this week.
Bud o'Connor is working for Frank
Barlow.
The Boy Scouts went for a b;le
with their Scoutmaster, Joe Jankov-
sky last Sunday.
Mrs. Kenneth Brown returned home
from Sterling Sunday.
Miss Cynthia Woodham is visiting
at the w. c. Dye home in Julesbure
this week.
Miss Gladys Kicker is helping Mrs.
Brown this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-06
SOUTHEAST TABLE

Mr.: and Mrs. Alfred McKellips and
son Herald spent Thursday of last
week at Earl Scofield's.
Edgar Percy and son Edward ar
rived here last Monday, after spend
ing the winter in Nebraska.
Mrs. Frank Martin was a pleasant
visitor at the George Rogers home
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Gillen are the
proud parents of a baby girl. born
Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Laffie and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Pickernell were callers
at the John Cummings home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred McKellips and
son Howard spent Tuesday at the
Fred Henni home.
Charles Stone has been quite sick
the past week with La Grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thunderstorm call
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-06

ed at the John Cummings home Fri
day evening.
The South Table Cubs met at Hen
ry Thode's Sunday to practice. Any
ball team playing them this sum-
mer may expect to get defeated.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers and
sons Earl and Kenneth were visitors
at Earl Scofield's Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-06
PLANT BEET SEED EARLY
DELAY IN PREPARING SEED BED INADyIsARLE
WHILE CONSIDERING SIGNING OF BEET
CONTRACT

Early preparation of the seed bed and timely planting
nave proven on the whole to yield larger tonnage than
late seeding One government survey showed that bees
planted the first two weeks in April yielded the average
IRON two to four tons than fields seeded two
to four weeks later WV
Last years early planting probably was factor in the
ngn average yields obtained in districts The early
beets get started and hnned before weather can v
the young plants setback. ~ e
Wlth possibly adverse weather conditions later failure
10 take aVantage OF favorable planting now NAV
cause additional delay No of attention can then
make up for the time lost. ~ '~'
All crops benefited by timely preparation of tho
seeo PED me hesitation over signing beet contract
snoud not delay the preparation the seed bed If if is
naS decided not to bees the in better shane
Where moisture lacking the opsoi it is in,nort.nt
before planting beet to firm the bed to induce snhso
moisture to rise. wv ~ "'""'e 'uosoh
FOR early beet planting the drill to bury the seed MT
over "a OF an inch. Drill should he sb,rn ~ ns
even plant1ng IN the bottom of the shallow row. >
Press wheels should be set so that the, nros +h H..
uniformly over the seed and not to one side ~ N'
After planting beet seed examine the fold f,,o,;
a crust. W pie'en' lo1Hlation OF
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-06

We've made considerable progress
in Julesburg during the past several
years, but there's still law prohibit
ing a fellow committing violence to
the man who wants to take up your
time with q long-winded story.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-06

We didn't use to pay much atten-
tion to drunken man, but now we
stop long enough to wonder where he
got it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-06

There was something you wanted
the soldiers to do in 1918. Isn't
there something you can do for him
now.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-06

Few Julesburg people are con-
tent with their lot in life unless it is
town lot on the shady side of the
street.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-06

Wise is the man who is willing to
climb down off of his dignity long
enough to do his duty.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-06

Every man likes to hear a wise
woman talk-because she always
talks to him about himself.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-06

They've called the soldiers home
from Germany, so we suppose the
watch on the Rhine has stopped.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-06

No little boy ever became famous
for saying: Mother | wish they
would have school on Saturday too"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-06

Another reason why some people
never seem to do much good is be-
cause they are never willing to do a
little at time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-06

The Julesburg man who takes no
interest in town improvement is steal
ing q ride on the chariot Of progress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
H. 7. EAST, CONFEDERATE
VETERAN, dies At HOME
Valued City Employe and a
Mason for More Than
Fifty Years.

Henry Thomas East died at nm I'D
ranccd ago at his home. s North Har-
rison Street, yesterday morning at 0
o'clock. The funeral Will BIO from
the homo this afternoon ut $3.50
o'clock, conducted b.: Row. J. Il. Hun
ley. and. burial will be in lakewood
Cemetery. MIR. East had been In poor
health for many months. and his
death was not unexpected.
He was valued attache Of the
City Water Department for moro
than half century, having taken
up his duties upon his removal to the
after tho War between the States
Many OF the present employees OF the
city grew UP under the observation
and acqualntanceship OF Mr.. East.
and many words OF respcs' and re-
gret were expressed at CITY Hall yes
tcrday.
For more than ftty years he had
been an active member OF tho Ma
sonic fraternity. being member of
Richmond Lodge. No. 10. and also or
Temple Chapter, Il. y. NJ. He was
Confederate veteran and served
throughout the war. He married Miss
Mary Jacob. OF this city. daughter
OF the late John r. Jacob. who died
several years ago. He Is survived
by two children. Miss Helen b.. East.
OF this city. and J. Il. East, of Dos
well