davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
DYNAMITERS HELD BY DUVAL
JUSTICE FOR HIGHER COURT
Continued from Page IL

and Goolsby said they were going to
blow up a trestle. He said he was not
going to hurt anybody. At the drug
store we met "Pet" Williams. He's a
striker We then went over the
Kings road about four or five miles.
Goolsby then said here's the place and
he said to stop the car. We all got
out except Pearson. Goolsby got the
dynamite out of the car. He took it
with him. He had the fuse and caps.
About the time we were leaving the
car Pearson handed me his revolver.
He said take it with you. One Of the
other men said: Sure take it with
you I took the revolver. We all
went down to the trestle and when we
got to the trestle Goolsby and Will
Jams worked and placed the dynamite
under the ties. Goolsby lit the dyna-
mite and l ran out of the way of it.
Someone then ordered US to halt. l
Jhen ran. l SnOt my revolver TO my
side. I hid in the weeds. I lost the
revolver. l returned to Williams
house about 2:30 a. M, Wednesday. 1
got a wheel from some striker on En-
terprise street. Williams returned
with me. I was arrested at the Will
Jams house.
Il am making this statement be-
cause | want to tell the truth about
this case. l have not been promised
that I will not be punished for MAX
ing this statement. know this state
ment can be used against me. l have
read it before signing.
(Signed) OTIS NORTON.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
COnstantinOple Safe.


Constantinople, Sept. 19-British
military experts here believe that
whatever opportunity Mustapha Ke-
NAL Pasha had for coupe against
Constantinople has now been lost in
view Of the quick Strengthening of the
allied defensive forces in the neutral
zone
Available British warships have left
Malta for Constantinople and Dorset
regiment from Egypt and the Stat
fordshire regiment from Gibraltar
are oh the way.
Forces landed from the British
ships have already entrenched them
selves at Chanak, on the Asiatic side
of the Dardenelles bringing the
strength of the British land forces to
ten thousand, two italian battalions
are expected from Rhodes The ad-
vance guard of the turks is reported
TO be thirty miles south o. Chanak
and the army fifty miles.
Jugo Slavia has Modified three di-
visions on a line extending from Us
kubb in Southern Serbia to Prot,
near the Bulgarian border. This is
evidently to guard against any posi-
Bile attempt at occupation Of Thrace
by the Turks or their allies.
Greece may request to participate
in the defense Of the straits. Assu-
RANGES that the British domonions are
also ready to despatch troops to the
Dardanelles, if necessary, however,
helped the anxiety of the population
and Constantinople is breathing cas-
Ter, 1t is believed that an attack by
the Kemalist now would meet with
certain repulse.
General Pelle, French high COM
missioner, who has gone to Smyrna to
consult with Mustapha Kemal, is re-
ported to have been instructed by the
Allied High command to warn the
Nationalist leader that any encroach-
ment upon the neutral zone will pro-
woke decisive action, not only on the
part of Great Britain, but also of
France and Italy.
Permission to send vessels to Smyr-
ma to take off the Christian refugees
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
AZ DELIVERS AFTER GOLD
PAID DEAR FOR METAL

Continued from Page IL
ground workings, turned their atten-
ton to exploring the cross cuts and
drifts leading from the tunnels al
ready traversed. In one they found
bulkhead that had not been there
when the miners went below three
weeks ago.
Hope Is Short Lived.
Hope arose anew at this evidence
that some of the entombed men had
not died an instant death from the
gases thrown off by the fire in the
shaft and the rescuers pressed on.
They found another bulkhead erected
of earth, rock and debris. 1t was a
pitiful structure, gaping in places so
that the rescuers could see through
it, but it checked the air currents
somewhat and the men in the oxygen
helmets halted before it, afraid to
tear it down while air before was so
pronounced less they thereby caused
sudden death to any who might be
alive beyond it. Before chose who
waited above for news of their loved
ones knew even that the rescuers had
broken through the bulkhead word
came that the bodies of AZ men had
been found and counted.
Not long after word came up from
the telephone stations in the 1900
foot level near the buIkhead place,
that the other five also had been
found dead.
Jackson took the blow calmly and
presently found comfort in the sure
knowledge gained from notes left by
two of the men and from the reports
of rescuers regarding the mems work
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
DIFFERENCES IN STRIKE
WILL BE SETTLED TODAY
CONTINUED from Page IL
about IS per cent of normal.

about So per cent of normal.
The Association of Rock Island
Shop Operators" is being formed by
employees now in the service of Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad,
according to ]. E. German, presi-
dent. Former employees now on strike
will be given an opportunity until Oc-
tober l to re-enter the service with
pass and pension privileges. Mr..
German asserted, however, that re-
turned strikers will not be restored
to their old positions on the seniority
lists.
Roads which turned down the Bal
timore terms asserted that Mr.. Jew
ell is chiefly occupied now in efforts
to get jobs for men he called out
July ].
Erstwhile strikers who returned to
work under the settlement terms did
so without any signs of disorder.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
ONLY LITTLE SON NOW LEFT
Father, Mother and Baby Meet Death
by Drowning in California
River.

Vfsalta. CaI.-That Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Z. Highland and their infant
child of Los Angeles, had been
drowned at Three Rivers, 30 miles
east of here, was disclosed when pass
ing motorists obs we'd a boy of three
years playing alone in an automobile,
They asked him where his mother
was.
an the water" he replied.
Daddy in water; baby in water"
Further questioning disclosed that
the baby had fallen into the Kaweah
river. The frightened mother leaped
in to save the child. Unable to SWIM
she cried for help and the father, who
was working on the automobile,
jumped in, in an effort to save his
wife and child. The bodies Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Highland were recovered.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
CUB REPORTER SWEET ON BOYS
BAND AND ROAD NO. 8; BOTH, HE
SAYS ONE OF CITY'S WORST NEEDS

roll, but when see as how the folks
hereabouts is all aroused about peo-
pie visitin' down this way l got to
thinkin' about sayin' suthin' else to
you. Guess you don't mind talkin'
roads, do you?
rode up the Green Cove Springs
the other day, and on the level, l
found out more about this state Road
8 than anyone here has told me.
Them people are a unit on good
roads, amt they, Boss? You know
how US news birds look wise on what
we don't know, but for a fact, Boss,
II didn't know where this Number
Three ribbon ran and when. First I
found that you go right out Riverside
avenue in Jacksonville and never see
that new bridge that nobody wants
to reduce rates on, and you keep
right on out past Camp johnson and
Orange Park. And this is State Road
Number 3 down to Green Cove. Boss,
that's some pretty country. Why,
between Jacksonville and Palatka
there's more development, real i'm
proved land, to the. acre than there
is to the square mile on any other
road around here. And a fellow
that can't see any beauty from San
Mateo to Crescent City better put on
new underlined goggles. They tell
me that the convict camp down in Vo-
lusia is up and you and a crowd of
other folks will be going up to COM
mune with Judge Phillips soon about
getting all the road done. Hope you
do. But you better get our county
commissioners bending their backs to
fix up the short gaps. Boss, you
know they talk about south Florida's
ridge country. 'Tain't got nothin' on
any part of this road. It's a fact
But, Boss, you know that lady
with her boy for the band, the one
that said Cant mount to nothin'."
Won't, either, if we don't tell the
world about it. But when it does,
boy, watch'em crowd. And a little
more truth, Boss. All the world fol-
lows a winner-and va got to licl'em
to be winner. Funny, amt it?
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19

porary hospitals in supplying
needs of miners families and !.
yiding food and comforts for res
crews. 'ss
A feature of the Red Cross 49,.
full mission was assigning its ~
bers to the consolation of baraa ,'
families. Last night and early -.
each Of the families of the IS mari
miners among the AZ victims
with it a woman visitor to snaa,.
words of sympathy and encorr,
ment.
A revision in California min
safety laws will be urged in the !
legislature, according to FlatcI
Hamilton, state mineralogis+
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
Southern Conditions Good.

Atlanta, Sept. 19.-With Southern
railway striking shopmen already re-
turning to their former posts as a
result of the Warfield- WilIard-JeweIl
agreement, signed at Washington
yesterday the railroad labor situation
in the south today is considered at
its best since the strike began. APP
proimatelyx $4,000 Southern shop
men were affected by the peace
agreement.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
CONFEDERATE VET SPONSORS

Tallahassee, Sept. 19.-The sponso,
rial staff of the Florida brigade OF
United Confederate Veterans whose
annual reunion will be held here De-
tober Is and 10, has been named by
Brigadier General J. S. Frink, of Jas
per, and Adjutant General W. A
Rawls.
The staff comprises Mrs. R. L.
Moore, of Mariana, matron of hon
or; Miss Florence Davis, of Madison
sponsor; Miss Martha Livingston, of
Madison; Miss Ruth Williams, of
Tallahassee, and Miss Eloise Smith,
of Mariana, maids of honor.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19

has been granted by Mustapha Renal
Pasha to the allied powers, the United
States and Greece. Males between
the ages of Is and As, however, are
excepted and it is presumed the Ma
tionalists intend to use them for mil
itary purposes.
Situation in Smyrna Grave.
The situation in Smyrna is still one
of the gravest character. The reign
of terror continues among the Chris
tian population and French troops
are reported to have fired upon Turk
ish irregulars whom they caught kill
ing and pillaging.
Armenians and Greeks are dying
by the scores from exposure, fright
and exhaustion. Ten thousand Ital-
ians and 10000 French were evacuat-
ed from the city yesterday.
The food stocks have become ex-
hausted and the people are eating
horse flesh. American relief work
ers distributed flour which the fam
ished refugees devoured raw.
Mustapha Renal Pasha has reques-
ted the allies to permit his army to
occupy Thrace, insisting that the
Dardanelles question can be discussed
later with all the Black sea coutries
participating.
He declares it is vital that the Ma
tionalists occupy the territory to lib
crate Mosleum population, which he
saws is oppressed BY the Greeks.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
LOVE TRAGEDY is
CAUSE OF INSANITY
Beautiful and Accomplished Girl
Becomes Insane as Result of
Hopeless Love.

New YOrk.-County Judge Mcmahon
In Brooklyn heard a strange and NOV
ing tale of a young woman's disillu-
sionment in love, told by the girl her
self, though the tragedy which has
come into her life has unhinged her
mind and made it necessary to COM
NIT her to an institution for the in
sane.
Miss Vera Anderson, twenty-seyen,
Of Brooklyn, young, pretty, highly edu-
Gated, and an accomplished musician,
was before Judge Mcmahon as the re
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

All members of Palatka lodge and
all visiting members and their
friends are urgently requested to be
at Moose Home on North First street
tomorrow night wednesday, at SO
o'clock, as, after lodge meeting, there
will be some of the past officers of
Jacksonville lodge present, also some
of the delegates from the convention
at Mooseheart will be present. Chas.
M. Raphun, deputy grard regent,
will give a twepty-minuto talk on
Moosehaven.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
WAR CLOUDS NOT so LOW
AFTER SHOW OF MILITARY
Continued from Page L.

Continued from Page ~
sued to certain forces to prepare fol
active service, their officers and men
on leave being summoned back to
quarters.
This, however, does not necessarily
mean that these forces will be sent
to the Near East. It is contended in
some quarters that the fact parlia-
ment has not been summoned indi-
Gates the preparations are merely
precautionary.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
League Asked to Investigate.
tBy Associated Press)

Geneva, Sept. ia request that
the League of Nations send neutral
commission to investigate the alleged
atrocities by Turkish nationals in
Asia Minor was presented to the
league assembly today by the Per-
sian delegation on behalf of the
Turkish national parliament.
The parliament's request was
transmitted to the Persian delegates
through its representative at Rome
The Angora government also asked
that the league assure the protection
of the Moslem minorities in Thrace.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19

Boss, l been waiting for you to
come across with something on the
last Friday nights performance of
the Boys Band, and you amt said
nothin'. l see by the papers ore day
recently that you were out of town
Friday, and suppose you missed the
concert. Here's little news for you.
1t was some concert. Them kids is
great You carried story that
there were 80 pieces in the band, and
| heard one of the youngsters say
that they only knew" seven pieces.
He got you wrong, Boss.
An another thing. Them kids
looked good. One sort of practical
fellow / was talking to told ME the
director made 'em all buy tooth
brushes. He wondered if that was
intended to help their playing. I'll
say it will-playing music or any
thing else. And then they were of
the best department during their
first public appearance. l didn't hear
sour note all the time they deliv-
cred, either. You know, Boss, that's
doggone good work.
A mother came up to the platform
at the conclusion of the entertain
ment and wanted to put her boy in
the band Just like that She found
out ii was impossy-bill. Said she
knew there was a time, few months
ago, when every boy was invited, but
"she didn't think it would amount to
much" l think, Boss, she hoped it
wouldn't. Amt it funny, Boss, how
some folks will cooperate" against
That sure are oozing the old energy
away, isn't it?
Understand we may expect to see
this multum in parvo organization
parading when your Road 8 is finish
ed. How about it, Boss, is that COM
in soon?
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
Claim Seniority Restored.

Jacksonville, Sept. Seaboard
Air Line shop craftsmen returned to
work Tuesday at West Jacksonville
shops under the same status which
prevailed July 1, at which time the
nationwide strike was called Their
seniority was unimpaired, they carr
rying out the agreement as a trial
proposition that its practicability be
demonstrated to other roads not in
the agreement, This announcement
was made by w. H. Brough, chair
man Of the local federated shop
crafts, upon his return from a con-
ference with Seaboard officials at
Portsmouth.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
MosnuIto RIte KlIIs young eaby.

Atlantic City, N. 1.-Two days after
she was bitten by mosquito. jean
nette Brown, nine months old, died in a
hospital of spinal meningitis. The
disease was carried to the baby by the
MOSQUITO, physicians believe.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19

A cross, sickly baby suffering
from digestive troubles and looseness
of the bowels needs McGee's Baby
Elixir. 1t checks the bowels, eases
the stomach and restores healthy
conditions. Price, 35c and 6Oe. Sold
b yCourt Square Drug Company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19

The greatest enemy of child life is
the tapeworm. 1t destroys health
and vitality. The greatest enemy of
the tapeworm is Whites Cream Yer
mifuge. One or two doses does the
work. Price, 35c. Sold by Court
Square Drug Company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19

You know, l thought when l start
ed punching the Underwood a few
minutes ago l wasn't goin' to do
much, Boss, but hand in a little copy
so you'd know l was still on the pay
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
YOU CAN STILL SAVE THAT $3.50

The Tampa Business College is obliged to organize Second Fall
Term opening beginning October The reduction of $3.50 the life
scholarship offered for the first temw hold good this This old
tuton bookkeeping auditing banking and shorthand
Tpewritng offers the latest and best approved of study
mad Improvements than other colleges by adding complete
ply Of Burroughs Bookkeeping Machines Calculating Machines other
modern office devices
You will ret the best at this school, scholarship the entire
We position you graduate waiting
our 1922 catalogue and your college
TAMPA BUSINESS COLLEGE,
The Accredited School of the State.
L. NJ HATTDN, President Tampa Florida
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

Education. recreation. inspiration
these are ;he three points touched
by the triangle OF public library
service. Every library patron, be he
child or adult. comes seeking one or
perhaps all Of these things. Thai
ne finds one or all Of them is evil
denced by the widespread public in
terest in Indiana Library Week pro-
claimed by Gov. Warren r. McCray
to be observed during the coming
week
The public library is a great ex-
tension university. Comparatively
few people in Indiana ever attend
college and the library gives them a
chance for a. college education. It
offers opportunity along special
lines. With the help OF the library.
men and women can study and ad-
vance N their professions, prepare
for civil service examinations. take
extension courses under the L. :.
Bureau Of Education. develop
hobby and widen their interests.
The most satisfactory form Of
recreau ton is TO be found in good
bDOh5. IulOuEE lutlu Olt tdl
travel in far countries. meet inter
esting and entertaining people and
have new and varied experiences.
One need never be deprived Of legiti-
mate recreation through lack of
money. He can have the recreation
suited 10 his own development and
whereas according TO ID.
w. Griffith, motion picture pro-
Queer, all moving picture produce
tions are made TO appeal to the
Intelligence of nine years.
The library furnishes recreation
from birth through old age.
Through books people come in
contact with the great minds of all
ages. No matter what their sur
roundings, no matter how limited
their lives, they may always have
the inspiration Of books Books
are food TO eat. books are air TO
breathe, light for eyes. . a path fo-
the feet and a hand 10 clasp in the
dark"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
SAYS 1882 STYLES
AS DARING AS 1922
Modern Miss Likens My Lady's
Ioga to That of Yesteryear
in "Snappiness."

CHICAGO. April 22.-'Now when
was a girl" began mother as she
cast a disappearing eye over daugh-
ter's rather frank shirtwaist and
none too bashful hosiery
"Oh, no you didn't, mother dear.
daughter rejoined. you wore EN-
just about the same as we do"
And forthwith daughter who has
been TO the University Of Chicago.
springs Godey's "Lady's Book and
Magazine" volume OF 1882. upon
her defenseless mother and shows
her the following discourse concern
ing feminine styles Of the period:
"Phe new Spring costumes have
long, smOoth-ftting waists that out
line the figure from throat to hips.
The general effect is long. slender
waists.
"Colored hosiery continues pop
ular. Black silk stockings are the
most stylish Terra Gotta and rose
are new shades; others are dark
garnet, cardinal and bright turkey
red, blue. tan and bronze Lace
work, open designs and hand en-
broidery are the ornaments for
hose"
From the year 1882 to 1882 Mr.
Godey's periodical was the ne plus
ultra Of style publications. There
fore, if mother was IN style. daugh-
ter concludes, she must have arraved
herself something after the manner
portrayed by the fashion journal Of
four decades ago.
Perhaps the answer TO where the
styles Of today come from may be
found in the assertion Of authorities
of the University Of Chicago that the
Lady Book" has become so popu-
lar that additional copies are being
fore planning their Spring wardrobe
the co-eds are joining the waiting
list TO get a peek at the accounts of
the styles of bygone days Even If
they don't get such a lot of swell
Ideas on how TO array themselves
they get some fine material for argu-
ment TO combat parental AYERS. on
TO the freedom of modern styles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

A workman must have his tools.
and so must a community, a school,
or a coli oration. The library is one
Of these tools. 1t has grown with
the need for dependable knowledge,
Informal education and wholesome
recreation. A city or a bank cannon
expect its officials 10 make intelligent
decisions of policy unless they are
informed as to established facts and
as TO experiments bearing upon
their own problems.
A laboratory worker or an en-
gineer would be almost as helpless
without books as without balances
or transit. And general standards
of intelligence and community morale
can be advanced only as individuals
have access to the thought and ex-
periences Of the ages.
AL this implies collections Of
books and OF other printed matter,
carefully selected, thoroughly organ
lied. and i'm charge of an expert
who is master not only Of his ma
terial but Of the methods necessary
10 make il available and useful to
y
librarian together under these cir
cumstances are a source of useful
ness TO all who come within their
influences
They may be maintained by
single school. business house or
branch of government, and serve
that alone. They may, on the other
hand, owe their support to the com
munity as a whole, and make il
their purpose to meet the needs of
every element in that community for
information. In the latter case the
library becomes what most public
Libraries are. a thoroughly demo-
cratic institution. doing its peculiar
and important work in the life of its
town or city.
1t makes itself indispensable TO
city officials, merchants manufac-
turers, professional men, newspaper
men. farmers and mechanics, 10
mothers, business women and wo-
mems organizations; it assists the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

worker to perfect himself in his
trade, the foreign born resident to
become conversant with American
ways and ideals. the student to gain
familiarity with all the literature
bearing upon his classroom study;
it provides material for the investi-
gator or specialist, satisfies the
hunger Of the general reader for
good literature, takes its place be-
side the school as an integral part
Of the educational system, guides
the child in his formative years.
and lends its support 70 every agency
which works for the Improvement
of social conditions. Thus it pro-
notes industry. national welfare. To-
cal enterprise. and Individual ad-
vancement, and establishes itself as
a mighty social factor wherever ade-
Quately supported and pronerly ad-
ministered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

survived by his wife and three
children the oldest. two years and
the youngest three months old. The
funeral will be held I'm Posey chap'e
on Saturday afternoon az one or
clock
Bensley Stickles has been ill for
a couple OF days
Leo Krone has been given a posi-
tion IN the Warren bank.
The next meeting If the Three
Oaks Womans' club VIII he held at
the home Of Mrs. Jacog D1nner on
April 25 Mrs. Eva Roseparne Of
Niles viii be the speaker. Social
Misfts" viii be her subHct.
Mrs George Wiegaud died very
suddenly "Wednesday night Of an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

enuine "Amoskeag
Apron Ginghams, y inches
wide. Special. yard lie