davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
R0TAR|lNS LISTEN
TO ENUME RAT|0Ns
or MANUF ACT0R|Es
Surprising Exposition Is
Made at Today's
Luncheon

That Palatka has thirty-five man.
ufacturing concerns, possibly more
that should be enlisted under this
head, making 81 different products
and with an annual revenue to the in
dustry of the city of nearly $5,O0O,-
600, was the surprising fact devel-
oped at today's Rotary luncheon
when the program under charge of
Howard Gardner was put on.
The speakers were Arthur Corco-
ran, of the Wilson Cypress company;
Howell Davis, of the G. M. Davis &
Son, and Jim Hart, of the Chamber
of Commerce. Seldom has better
program been arranged for the club,
or the speakers able to furnish more
real information.
Arthur Corcoran told of the efforts
at reforestation by the government,
and how it is impossible to reforest
cypress, due to the many years it
takes to develop.
Howell Davis told of the various
manufacturing enterprises in the city
and pertinent facts connected with
them, and history of the Davis tank
factory. He said that shipments
were made to practically every state
in the union and to many foreign
countries.
Jim Hart spoke of what can be ac-
complished if the community unites
to go after manufacturing industries,
listing each line and what might be
done by the individuals.
E. H. Williams, newly elected
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
FLORIDA REALTORS ASSN.
AFTER HOME-SEEKERS' RATES

Among the many valuable pieces
of work being done at this time by
the Florida Realtors association for
the benefit of the state and its men,
bers is the recent appointment of a
strong committee to secure the res
toration of home-seekers' rates to
Florida which were withdrawn at the
time of the war, when the govern
ment took over the railroads. If this
committee succeeds in this the re-
suits will be of inestimable value to
Florida development, to the railroads
in the way, of increased travel to- the
state during the dull summer pas
senger season southwark, as we'll as
being the means of increased freight
movement both inbound and out
bound as these home-seekers become
actual property owners in Florida,
and last but not least the members
of the state and local realtors asso-
citation will be benefited by the re-
suits of organized effort.
The committee so far appointed is
a very representative one from all
sections of the state and includes T
P. Cartwright, of Palatka.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
IG0I'he
Mlrp(Gl6)
SESSUE HAYAKAWA IN
BIG DRAMATIC ROLE

Having demonstrated his versa
tility in amazing fashion in "The
Swamp" in which he ranged from
tensest drama to comedy of the most
ingratiating sort, Sessue Hayakawa
returns to his first love in Five
Days to Live" his most recent re
production. 1t is fine, strong drama
and will be seen at the Grand tomor-
row.
In Five Days to Live" based upon
an original story by Dorothy Good
fellow, called Street of the Flying
Dragon" the noted Japanese-Ameri-
can film star has a romantic role in
which he appears as lover. And
where in the realm of the cinema can
you find a more fascinating swain
than this handsome son of Nippon?
An all-Oriental cast. including, be-
sides Mr.. and Mrs. Hayakawa, the
following players: Goro Kino, Misao
Seki, Togo Fujita and George Kua-
wa, achieves an artistic triumph.
Norman Dawn was the director.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
CRUCIAL SERIES !.
IN NATIONAL . TO
OPEN UP TODAY
CBy Associated Press }

New York, July 25-New Rork and
st. Louis clubs, leading contenders in
1.-THE major leagues, today opposed
each other in the opening games Of
series that may have a decisive
bearing on the outcome of their re-
spective pennant races.
The Yankees, who lost the lead the
last time they toured the western
strongholds of their four most potent
rivals, were one and half games be-
hind the pace-setting Browns as they
invaded St. Louis. The Hug1nen
were strengthened for the crucial test
by the acquisition of Third Baseman
Joe Dugan and Outfelder Elmer
Smith in a trade with the Red Sox.
The Giants and Cardinals were
practically on even terms in their sen
sational race as they opened five"
game series at the Polo Grounds,
New York holding first place by the
fraction of one percentage point while
the westerners had an advantage of
half a game in the won and lost table.
The Giants, concluding their tour
by dividing a doubleheader with Pitts
burgh yesterday, secured no better
than an even break in twenty games
with western rivals. The substantial
lead with which they started the in
vasion was rapidly reduced by the on
rush Of the Cardinals, who took IA
out og 10 starts against eastern
clubs, including three out of four
from the champions and enjoyed the
sensation of occupying first place for
day by climbing ahead of New York
on Saturday.
Tillie Walker knocked out his twen-
ty fourth homer as Philadelphia clos
ed it's home stand by beating Wash
ington, to 2, and was robbed out Of
the 25th when fan pushed the ball
out of the bleachers. Walker is now
three ahead of Ken Williams, his
nearest American League rival, and
two behind Rogers Hornsby, the Ma
tional League clouting king.
Coveleskie outpitched REQ. Faber
and Cleveland defeated Chicago, to
2, in the only other game played in
the major leagues yesterday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
DTNIES ORDERED X. X. X.
NOT TO WEAR MASKS
.-us-s.L Va~~.mN
(Ry Associates Fressl

Atlanta, Ca, July z5.-Euwaru
Young Clarke, imperial wizard pro
tenn. of the Knights of the Ku Klux
Khan, yesterday denied formally that
he had issued orders prohibiting
members of the order in Georgia or
elsewhere from wearing their masks.
1t was reported Saturday that orders
issued by officials of the khan had
prohibited the use of masks except
at meetings of the khan held in their
regular lodges.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
FORMER WALL STREET
BROK ERS IN THE TOMBS
by Assncia'

New York, July 25-Pleading gull
ty to charges of grand larceny in the
first degree, three former Wall street
brokers, Haold W. Lowry, Albert
Friedenberg and Martin Schlessinger.
today were committed to the TOnrbs
by General Sessions Judge Mott to
await sentence next Friday. I,
They were indicted on complaint of
Mrs. Jennie Broilles, who charged
they kept for their own use $1,000
she entrusted to them for the pur-
chase of bonds.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25

Raleigh, N. c., July 25.-Highway
construction felt the first impact of
decentralization growing out of the
strike of railroad shopmen yesterday
when shortage Of materials forced
the suspension of work on twenty of
the largest projects in the state.
Work in the ninth district is at a
complete standstill and is badly Grip
pied in every other district.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
[0dsE::P|TCH|NC
;..::GIVES TERRORS
FIRST VICTORY
Passes at Critical Mo-
ments Help Easterly
to Win
klSpecial to The News.l

Lake City, July 25.-1nability OF
Sanford or Gray to stop the Terrors
yesterday afternoon was responsible
for the victory of the local club in the
first game of the six-game series.
Sanford was relieved in the first in
ming after two runs scored and with
a man on base. The final score was
? 2,
Bases on balls at critical stages,
and continued wildness, which neces-
STATED growing the ball after pitch
ing into hole, worked havoc with
the Pal pitchers, and but for brilliant
Support behind both Sanford and
GRAY the score would have been much
larger.
The game was played on blister
ing sun-flooded field and both play
ers and spectators suffered. Guinea
Quinn lost eighteen pounds of pers-
piration and said he would carry a
sheet out with him today instead Of
a towel.
TerrOrs Start in First.
The TerrorS started scoring in the
first inning when Sanford walked
Snman, first up. Harrigan laid down
a neat bvnt and Fox hit down the
third base line for two bases, scoring
Inman. With Fox on second East.
erly hit to right for two bases, scor.
ing Fox and Manager Robinson pull
ed Sanford. Red Ulrich, playing
third for the Terrors, singled on the
first ball pitched by Gray and East.
erly scored on RObinson's bag peg tC
the plate.
Brilliant support pulled Gray out
Of several bad situations nj the next
two innings. In the fourth Hancock
beat out an infield hit and Inman alst
was safe on a slow nifield hit anC
Harrigan received life when Holder
booted his grounder, filling the bases
Fox bounced a Texas Lacquer to the
Outfield, scoring Hancock, and East
erly hit into fast double play.
In the fifth the Pals scored theil
first two runs. Holden, first up, go
hit and was forced when Gray hit tt
Huver at second, Gray going to sec
0nd when Hancock threw wild to frs
trying to complete double play
Callahan tlipled to center, scoring
Gray. Callahan scored on Robin
sons infield out.
In the sixth the Terrors scored
three more runs on consecutive hit
ting. Imam singled down the thirt
lbase line and Harrigan singled t
Tight, and Harrigan walked, filling
sthe bases. Easterly hit terrific
drive to Holden, which got away, anC
,Inman and Harrigan scored. Fo,
scored on Goodbread's long fly t.
Robinson, who threw too slowly t.
the plate.
The score:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25

member of the school board, and Mr..
Middleton, of Crescent Cityh wsre
guests of the club. Mr.. Williams q
pressed deep appreciation Of the spir-
it displayed at the luncheon and said
that when such existed in a commu-
nity that community was certain to
accomplish something.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
GRAND CIRCUIT FEATURE

Columbus, Ohio, July 25.-The
Great Rose, of the Mcdonald stable,
favorite in the 2:1l trot, the S. & S.
stake, feature event of tOday's Grand
Circuit program at the Columbus
Driving Park track, is i'll and will not
be started, it was said today. Gar
Boy will likely be the favorite in this
event, which carries a purse of So
900, the largest of the meet, which is
secluded to close Friday. Other
events incldue the 2:l2 pace, the 2:14
pace, and the two-year-old trot.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25

my friends. Mrs. A. H. GARLAND, 2l3
E. Brown St., Iron Mountain, Michigan.
rXenia, Ohio. - Every month | had
such pains in my back and lower part of
my abdomen that / could not lie quietly
in bed. suffered for about five years
that way and was not irregular either. l
read an advertisement of what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had
done for other women, so decided to try
it. 1t surely has helped me a lot, as I
have no pains now and am regular and
feeling fine. Mrs. MARY DALE, Route
Z, Xenia, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is medicine for women's all
ments. Itisespecially adapted to relieve
women. If you suffer as did Mrs. Gar
land or Mrs. Dale, you should give this
well-known medicine thorough trial.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
Good Road Meet
at Court House
This Afternoon

At o'clock this afternoon gener-
al good roads meeting, called by the
special road committee of the Palatka
Chamber of Commerce and allied Or
CARNATIONS, went into session with a
large attendance. 1t is expected that
at this meeting all differences will be
settled, and that definite plan for
calling bond election will be agreed
upon so that petition can be pre-
scented to the commissioners at the
August meeting.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
THORN SCANDAL SETTLED

Chicago, July 25.-A settlement
reached out of court yesterday ended
the suit Of Mrs. Katherine C. Thorne,
widow of former official of Mont
gpmery Ward and company, to re-
ssind a s350,OOO agreement Of which
William C.. Camp, her divorced hus-
band, who has since remarked, was
made the beneficiary.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
Liberty Bonds Are
Still Soaring; New
Levels Made Today

New York, July 25.-Liberty bonds
continued to establish new high rec
ords on the stock exchange today,
Sias rising to 1O1.16, the first las
to 1O1.6S and the fourth Aide to
101.74.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
REVIVAL AT EAST PALATKA

Welcome to everyone" Glorious
revival now in progress at East Pa
latka Conducted by Rev. J. F. Bell,
Chas. Menglidorf and ]. S. Brooks.
Service every evening at 8 o'clock.
Come and help US and enjoy the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25

to go to bed on ac-
count of them. l saw
your advertisement
and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound with
very good results. |
can work all day long
now at my sick time.
You may use these
facts as a testimonial
and l am recon-
mending the Vege-
table Compound to
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
Baseball Gossip

We still believe the Pal outfleld
would function better with Robinson
in right and Peters in center. Very
few runners could score from third
on an outfield fly caught by Peters
in center, but Robby's arm is not as
strong as it once was. Nor would
there be so much chance of a runner
scoring from second on a single. Both
of these things happened in yester-
days game.
Captain Robinson seems able to hit
left-handers about as we'll as right
handlers, even if he is left-handed
hitter. All of the left-handers he has
been up against lately have found
this out. He hit Wiley safe during
the Blackshear series and led the club
yesterday against Goodbread.
Epperson is due to work against
the Terrors today and Red Ulrich
will, in all probability oppose him.
This, at least, is one game of the
series at Lake City that we will take.
Sanford will probably start again
Wednesday. Mallory has not been in
the best of condition recently, hav-
ing Suffered a fever. He seems to
have plenty of steam, but lacks con-
troll, something that he has always
possessed heretofore.
It
The Terrors have some new faces
on their lineup, including Red u
rich, Inman and Hancock. Badger
Chaplin, former shortstop, is now
with the Ocala club, and Molle has
gone to Perry.
A good old head in the box now
would stave off some of the jinx
which seems to be following the Pals
Both Sanford and Gray have plenty
of stuff, but they lack experience at
critical moments.
Lake City is filling the ball park to
/ help the Terrors even up scores with
the Pals. 1t will take about every
game during the present six-game Sc
ries for the Terrors to get up and
into the running, but evidently the
Lake City management is sparing nc
expense to get a club that can claim
honors with the Pals.
Next Monday the Pals go tc
Gainesville to see if there really lis
any strength to the University club
The Palsh ad a close call in the first
game played here, but that was JUS
a THE beginning Of the present hit
ting slump. They are expected to bt
back on fettle by tomorrow and will
show both the Terrors and the Uni
versity men the way to hit it out.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25

summary: Three-base hits. Gala
han; two-base hits. Inman. Fox,
Easterly; struck out, by Sanford one
IN 1-3 inning, by Gray five in 1913
innings, by Goodbread 4. Umpire,
Clark.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
PAINS SO BAD
WOULD GO TO BED
Two Women Tell How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Stopped Their Suffering
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Iron Mountain, Mich. 81 had terri
Bile pains every month and at times had
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-09
80 Pounds Of Valuable
AmberRris Gift Of Sea

HONOLULU. Feb. i5-tBy NALL
"A gift OF the sea. so pounds OF
a substance believed to be amber.
gris-came recently to Harry Flinc.
keeper OF q lighthouse at lonely
spot called Kalae point. on the most
southernly tip OF the island OF Ha.
wall. and has been sent, to New
York for chemical analysis In the
hope that It may be the sperm
whale concretion which is valued at
s2s an ounce.
Flint said that shortly after he
discovered the mass on the rocks
below his lighthouse. a dead whale
was thrown up on the shore. and
some 4 substance similar TO ltha.
which he discovered was found In
the mammal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-09
ROCKY POINT IS SOLD
summer Resort Purchased BY A. 4.
Allen of Mr,lford

MEDFoRD. March 9.--The tran
saction has just been completed b,
which A. {. Allen OF Medfcrd ha.
purchased the well known Rock,
Poin, resort on Upper Klamath lake
Pelican bay. with its tents. several
buildings. boats. store and postoffice
and equipment from c. u. Wilson.
Allen will take possession a'
once and will rearrange entirel,
the system under which the resort
has been operated for years. will
make extensive improvements &c
further increase Its popularity and
provide everything for the convent.
ence Of patrons. The store and service
station will especially he operated
along new lines at moderate prices.
Allen. who goes to Rocky
Point In May. will have active man.
agement OF the resort during the
summer season which he plans 20
open June Isl. lie also plans 10
furnish accommodations for tourists
and other stray visitors all the year
around.
Welcome news TO Medford and
Jackson county patrons OF Rocky
Point In the past Is that Miss Maud
Wheeler. whose meals have popular.
lied the resort for years, will con.
tinue to have charge 81 the dining
room.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-09
PERSONAL MENTION

PERSONALS .........-.. .........-...yfep.c
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Long returned
TO their home In Weed this morning
after several days spent here with
their niece. Mrs. Leo Houston.
g. V. Wimberly. who has recently
accepted a position with the state
banking department left on this
mornings train for Salem. He stated
that his family would follow In about
ten days. but did not know definitely
where they would make their home
In the future.
Jake Steiger left this morning for
Los Angeles to spend about a month
with his parents who make their
home there now.
Jean Robertson and Eddie" Clark
returned to Copco this morning after
several days spent In this city.
Mrs. Roy Cochran and daughter
Jean left for Portland yesterday
morning where they were called by
the illness OF Mrs. COchran's sister
who resides there.
Among last nights arrivals at the
Hall hotel were. A. l.. Dillon, F. l..
Holmes. Southern Pacific representa-.
tives. Dunsmuir; w. NJ. Anderson,
also Southern Pacific representative,
San Francisco, l.. c. White. Sacram-
ento. tsft
Jack McAuliffe. = well known
stockman OF Fort Klamath is here
for a few days transacting business.
Dave Liskey who operates a ranch
near Maiin is registered at the Hall
hotel.
A., NJ. Collier Is absent from his
desk at the First National bank and
is reported to have the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Tower return
ed to their home at Keno this morn
ing after having spent several days
here with a daughter who is III at
one of the hospitals.
Il. T. Givan. a prominent stockman
from the bly, country Is in tho city
attending to business,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-09
The Lumber Industry
NEWS OF INTEREST TO KLAMATH LUMBERMEN

the FOREST SprNlCe OF 'ne ah'"u-
turai department In connection with
bills before congress before develop.
ment OF Alaska and the transfer Of
all control OF the public domain to
the interior department.
In a letter written to the chair
man OF one OF the principal COM
missions of the house Of represen-
tatives Che name was withheldl
Secretary Fall disclosed that recent.
ly when out of the city he had Civ
en- telegraphic permission TO his
assistant secretary at the latter's
urging TO bring to the attention OF
President Harding the "impropriety
ito say the least) of the activities
OF the fores, service and Clifford
Pinchot OF the American Forestry
association in making a vicious and
unwarranted attack upon the head
OF a coordinate department of the
government"
Secretary Fall quoted In the let
ter an article by Colonel +. n.
Greeley, chief of the forest service.
appearing in press sheet from the
American Forestry association, with
the headlines TO the effect that Col
onei Greeley challenged a plan to
get control over A,aska's forests.
Not content with such rldicu-
lous and plainly vicious efforts.
Secretary Fall wrote. propaganda
has been continued"
The entire conflict. he said to-
day. In explanation OF his letter.
was brought about through his ap-
proval OF bills now before congress
authorizing the president to co-ord-
mate the duties OF the different bu-
reaus which now have Jurisdiction
over the property and activities OF
the general government In Alaska,
and under one bill transferring
them to the interior department.
Among these activities" Secre-
tary Fall said In his letter 10 the
house committee chairman. was
the administration OF the forests In
Alaska to the end that the work OF
the interior department might be
co-ordinated by the transfer OF the
forests 10 the interior the admins
tration OF the mining laws. the az
ricultural entry laws. the construc-
tion OF roads and other methods OF
transportation.
This at once brought down
upon my devoted head" he said.
the wrath OF Mr.. Clifford Pinchot
and his followers
Fall dealt al length with what he
said were published attacks upon
him by Plnchot and others concern
ing his Alaska policy. and said:
II understand perfectly well ths,
my ideas as to the development OF
natural resources and making them
accessible 10 our returned soldiers
and other citizens do no; meet with
the approval OF certain narrow
minded and biased bureaucratic
governmental officials and their
sponsors. E"
He asserted that his department
had no controversy with the agri-
cultural department nor with Sec
retary Wallace.
IL have only talked OF the ac-
tivities OF the forest service with
Secretary Wallace in a casual way
he said.