davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01

roads do in promoting the interests
of their fruit and agricultural inter-
ests. O
"Ten years ago Florida had a very
large grapefruit trade in San Fran
cisco and even in Los Angeles and
other California points, but the grow
ers of that state succeeded in having
law passed barring our fruit on the
ground that it might introduce dis
ease. OF course this was subter-
fuge-the purpose was to shut out
our fruit, which is universally ac-
knowledged as superior to the Cali
fornia product. l was told recently
that if our state plant board would
make the proper effort this quaran-
tine can be lifted. Before this law
was passed l shipped an average of
AZ carloads to San Francisco and a or
5 to Los Angeles, and / think this
market would take 600 to700 cars.
Says Law Based On Jealousy.
"The California law is based only
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY
Task in Squarlng Himself With
His Fellow Citizens.

Clad in Knockers and driving home
from college two girls stopped at
NOblesville. While there they went
into the library.
When they came out into the street,
most Of the town was out to see them
Deciding that Knockers must not be
the thing in Noblesville, they hurried
to get under the Shelter of their car.
A man came up to them and invited
them to stay longer as guests of the
town. They refused. saying that they
were in hurry to get to Warsaw.
"WarsawY he stammered. "Why.
aren't you the two girls who are bum
ming your way from New York to In
dianapolis, and whose picture was in
the paper this afternoon? We have
been expecting two girls all day and
rs soon as | saw you 20 into the
library I thought you We're the ones.
and had gone in to see what the No
blesville press had to say about YOU,
and I hurried around and told every
body you were here. Whatm | doT-
Indianapolis News.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01

Washington, Sept. IA winter of
suffering that, in prospect, can be
compared only with the experiences
& soviet Russia, stares in the faces
of 9,O00,OOG people in six northwest
EN- states, as cold weather ap-
proaches.. Coal bins are empty in
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, North
and South Dakota and Montana, and
supplies SO far SHIPPED are pitifully
inadequate.
This was the declaration today of
Donald D. Conn, chairman Of the
committee representing the COVER
nors of these states. who is in Wash
ington working to get fuel started
for ports on the Great Lakes in time
to be transported by water to the
great docks at the head of Lake Su-
perior for distribution.
u cannot put it too strongly" said
Conn today. people in the northwest
will be freezing to death this winter
if coal is not moved at once in large
quantities.
"If disaster is to be avoided" he
added, "a million tons of coal must
be dumped each week at lake ports
before the close of lake navigation
about December /. The only hope for
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
FOR THE EYES OF P0STERITY
Satisfactory Way Said to Have Been
Found to Preserve Newspapers
for Indefinite Period.

How to so pickle newspapers that
they can be preserved indefinitely in
the public libraries is a problem which
has apparently been solved, according
to the American Paper and Pulp assO-
citation.
Eight years of experimenting par
ticipated in by three big New York
newspapers at cost of $4,000 year
each, under the supervision Of the
New York public library, has taught
librarians how to preserve for poster
ity newspaper files. The solution
seems simple, being the mounting of
each newspaper sheet between two
sheets Of thin japanese tissue, shut
ting the air from the original sheets,
reducing its legibiity but slightly, and
Strengthening the page. Bound vol
umes Of the mounted pages are now
in constant daily use, and are free
from the wear and tear which de-
stroyed the untreated newspapers.
The New York experiments have
been so successful that a big Western
newspaper has sent representatives to
New York to study and adopt the
practice for use there.
The first Investigation was made in
Boston, and the library there tried to
persuade the newspapers to print
library editions on an extra paper,
but the expense was too great. This
is now done by London paper, and
was tried by Brooklyn paper, but the
cost was prohibitive.
In the New York experiments silk
was first used, but the Japanese It's
sue was found the best for the pur-
pose, as 1t Theoretically sealed the
newspaper pages from the air Shell
laos, varnishes and other substances
were tried, with little success. Under
the method now in use the operator
vets glass or steel-cOvered table,
lays down a sheet of tissue; with the
pasting machine, rice paste is put on,
then In turn the newspaper page, paste
and tissue, when the page is dried
and pressed under gas-heated man.
gle.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
OF MUCH SUFFERING FACING
9 MILLION PEOPLE IN NORTHWEST
4.t% SEVERE AS EXPERIENCED IN RUSSIA

the northwest is for the interstate
commerce commission to force coal
into lake ports regardless Of every
thing but railroads and public utili-
ties"
Last year, according to Conn, H.
913,714 tons of bituminous and 1,943,-
1888 tons of anthracite coal were ship
ped to Lake Superior ports for dis
tribution for the northwest states
Up to August q of this year 1913
954 tons of bituminous and about TO-
600 tons of anthracite had been ship
ped. and much of this coal, Conn de-
clared, has beer diverted to uses that
if not for rail strike would have been
met by all-rail coal from Illinois.
The situation is desperate" said
Conn. There is no reserve what
ever. On August 20, 1921, there were
100000 tons of coal on the docks at
Duluth, MINI, and Superior, Wis.
Day before yesterday there We're just
177,0C0 tons.
And remember that winter comes
early in that country. We have kill
ing frosts September Is. When I
was in Duluth two weeks ago it was
so chilly that steam heat was on in
the hotel and railroad station"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
our crop,in that territory.
Appeals Unheeded.

"Appal has been made to the inter-
state commerce commission. to the Of
ficials of the Atlantic Coast Line, the
Southern and the Traffic League, OF
which l am president, but so far with
practically no results. The matter
has also been taken up with the Flor
ida delegation in congress, but they
have not as yet been able to secure
any relief for us.
"The rate from the Florida ship
ping territory to the eastern points
l have mentioned, on the same basis
of weight, is about $1.20, while the
distance from our territory to the
eastern points is 1,400 to 1000 miles
and the distance from the California
orange districts is $500 to 1000 miles.
Southern Railroads Blamed.
Il was told at the recent conven-
ton of apple growers in Seattle that
the trouble is with the southern rail-
roads-that they do not appear to
concern themselves as the western
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
RADICAL ROUNDUP ORDERED
TO BEGIN AT CHICAGO TODAY
Continued from Pare IL

led requisition to extradite William
z. Foster, radical leader and heac
of the Trades Union Educationa
league, to Michigan, where he is
wanted on charges of criminal syn.
'dicaiism growing out of the alleged
communist meeting in the Berrier
county woods.
Among numerous plots and actions
against various railroad properties ii
the PAST "a hours were:
W. P. Seyfred, president of the
New Mexico State Federation of La
Dor. and Andrew Bruno, a plumber
were held at Albuquerque following
their arrest on Santa Fe train ant
the discovery of bombs, fuses anc
caps in their grips. Searching Sey.
fred's room, police said they founc
more bombs.
More Bridges Burned.
Several bridges on the St. Louis
Southwestern railway in Arkansas
and Texas were burned and telephone
wires were cut. The road offered g
reward of $1,000 for the arrest OF
persons responsible for the fires.
Track walkers discovered a loose
rail near the junction of the Cotton
Belt and the Missouri Pacific at
North Little Rock, Ark. Spikes had
been pulled from the ties.
Bridge burners fired Santa Fe
trestle near Tecumseh, Okla, after
saturating it with kerosene. Posses
were in pursuit of three men said to
have started the fire.
Workers Homes Dynapjted.
Homes of three employees of the
Illinois Central at Paducah, Ky.
were dynamited. The explosions oc-
Cured in different parts of the city.
Five men, including the chairmen
of two striking shop crafts, were ar
rested at Slater, Mo-, by deputy Unit
ed States marShals and taken to Kan
sas City charged with interfering
with the mails. The charges includ-
ed the alleged beating of volunteer
fireman on the Chicago & Alton who
was dragged from an engine cab by
q mob at Marshall, Mo.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
BROUGHT 1T ON THEMSELVES
IIberately Surrendered First Place
to the Female Sex.

II see where they are going to take
the words obey and serve out of
the marriage service entirely" COM
mented Barney, the cigar-stand man.
mot that theys meant anything for
some time" he added sarcastically.
"Darned If I know what's got into the
women lately. Before long they'll
grab the pants, an We'll be wearin
Mother Hubbards an swapping reel
pes over the back fence From now
on l won't take off anything at night
but my hat, and I'm even gOin' to
lock that up"
ITS all our own fault" Uncle
Henry remarked philosOphically. I'VE
started the whole business when we
gave up our velvets an satins an
turned bright clothes over to the fe-
male of the species It was gOin'
against nature, Barney, an nature
never fOrglveS. Look around yourself
an you'll see that the male bird is al
ways the one with the tOp-knOt, the
long tail an the brilliant plumaga
Back IN the days when we ordered
our business suits from the steel mill
an it took a whole herd of silkwOrms
70 turn out a simple walkin' suit for
us you didn't hear anything about
equal rights. did YOU? No Stree.
women never peeped until we stepped
ont of our fiery hose an dOubIets an
ostrich plumes an put on the hard
boiled hat an pin-check pants Of
modern civilization. Golfers
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
ALWAYS WHITE MANS FRIEND
Washakie, Chief of Shoshoni Indians,
Left Name as Great Chief and
Fierce Fighter.

Washable, chief of the eastern band
Of Shoshoni Indians, was always
friendly with the whites and magni
ficent fighter against his red enemies
More than 1900 emigrants over the
Oregon trail signed a paper extolling
his kindness in helping to recover lost
stock, in aiding them over dangerous
crossings, In leading back men who
had strayed and become lost. This was
in the Shoshoni country of Wyoming
and during the great migrations of the
ffties.
In personal appearance he is de-
scribed as being tall and powerful Of
build, OF dignified bearing. When a
young man he was autocratic as
chief and refused hospitality to any
horse thief or vagabond. He retained
his great popularity in his tribe by
his victories over the Blackfeet and
Crows. He was employed at times by
the American Fur company and more
than once saved hunters and trappers
from death.
At the age of 20 the average white
man begins to think Of retiring. Not
so with Washable. Some of the newest
generation decided he should be de-
posed.
Washable vanished and was missing
for two months. The council met to
elect his successor. The old chief en-
tered the lodge with dramatic alb
ruptness and threw on the ground six
enemy scalps he had taken while
away. He continued as chief.
Men of his band served as scouts
for the government after the Custer
defeat.-Adventure Magazine.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
Unearth Ancient Roman Barge.

Important archaeological discoveries
have been made at CASTILLO di Porto,
near Rome The huh of an enormous
Roman barge has been excavated near
a small lake. 1t is presumably ii
relic Of a mercantile fleet which was
used to ship wheat from Sicily to
Rome. before Castillo di Porto shipped
by the Tiber. The hull is Ike sim
liar relic of Nero's fleet at lovely Lake
Nemi Excavations are proceeding
and other discoveries are expected.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
HIGH FREIGHTS A HANDICAP
TO CITRUS FRUITS

fContlnued from Page t.l
which makes the rate on oranges
SLY and the rate on grapefruit about
$10O: Nd
Our rate from Tampa, for in
stance, to Denver, is about $1.S5 on
grapefruit, and to Pacific slope points
such as Seattle, where we have a fine
market for grapefruit, the rate is
about $2.85 per box, which is practi-
cally prohibitive. .
"The haul is shorter than from
California to the eastern points l have
cited, and if we had the same rate
that the California growers have we
could market very large portion of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01

Owners of horses and blooded stock
are large users of Liquid Borozone
1t heals wounds, fostering sores.
barbed wire cuts by mild power
that leaves no disfiguring scars
Price, soc, Coo and $1.2O. Sold by
Court Square Drug Company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
CLIMB of MT. EVEREST FAILS
Bruce Expedition Forced to Quit
Members Suffer Frostbltes.

Mount Everest has again baffled the
best efforts Of man. A Calcutta cor
respondent! confirms previous reports
that Brig. Gen. C. G. Bruce, head Of
the present expedition. has been forced
to the conclusion that further effort
to scale the peak would only result in
useless tragedy.
General Bruce was most reluctant
to abandon further attempts, but the
condition ID which the two last climb
ing parties returned, the, advice Of his
medical off GERS and the certainty of
worse weather conditions daily forced
him to a decision, says the writer.
Maj. H. T. Morshead was the worst
sufferer from frOstbite. G. L. Mallory
and another member Of the party also
were badly frost-bitten. and several
others less severely.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01

on petty jealousy. Their sb;n,.
season is from May to Noven,h.
while our season would be from, n.
vember to April. And as far &C ".
rus diseases and insect pests are COW
cerned, they have all that wa hs'l
and more, tool know, because hay
just returned from very thorom.s
inspection of their citrus terri+o,s I.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE OF PUTNAM COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
Estate of Louise Moragne, Deceased.
NOTICE

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned as executor of the estate of
Louise Moragne, deceased, will on the
End day of November, A. D. 1922, file
with the county judge of Putnam
county, Florida, final returns of his
accounts, and ask that same be ap-
proved and an order made discharg-
ing said executor.
LAKE JONES, ,
AS Executor of the Estate of Louise
Moragne, Deceased.
81 Is % 29-10-6 10 20 81
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01

Newsboy SeVenty-one, Follows Races.
David Stevens, a seventy-one-year-
old "newsboy" of Dublin, has attended
every running of the EPSON Derby for
80 years The week of the great race
is his only holiday. At all other times
he is to be found on the street corner
in the Irish capital selling papers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
For Constable in and for the following

In Testimony Whereof, I have hereuntO
set my hand and affixed the Great
Seal of the State of Florida, at Tai
lahassee, the Capital, this the TWEEN
ty-fourth day of August, A. d. 1922
(SEAL) H. CLAY CRAWFORD,
Secretary of State.
To p. NJ Hagan, Sheriff Putnam Coun-
ty.
81, s, Is, %, 20; 1916, 13, 20, 27; 11-3
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
GUARD KILLS MINER

Pittsburgh, Sept. Andy Naught,
striking miner, was Killed today by
guard when he refused to return
to work, union officials announced.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRK MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh.
HALLS CATAPRTT MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointmeot which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine, 4 Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing the inflammation.
Sold by all druggists
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
Nest and Baby Robins on Freight Car

Nest dHu bdby HoDIHs on FTeIUHt OaT
A nest containing two baby robins
was found on top of a freight car in a
train at Arkville, ~ Y. The car had
been picked up by the train at West
Davenport, ;54 miles. away. The car
and birds were sent back there, where
the mother bird soon found her little
amaes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
BIRDS ARE SLAIN
BY,L:l II | [ 5 s
vneountabIe Numbers Killed by
Hitting Tall Structures.
ARE BESET BY MANY pERILS

Compared With Security or insecure.
ty Of Man Every Bird Would Be
an Extra Hazardous Eisk--Washine-
ton Monument and Statue of Liber-
ty Responsible for the Death of
Thousands of Little Miorants-Loss
Greater in Fall.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01

10 the Sheriff of Putnam County, of
the State of Florida:
Be 1t Known, That |, H. CLAY
CRAWFORD, Secretary of State of the
State of Florida, do hereby give notice
that a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
U. S. BALANCES
FISCAL BUDGET
Gilbert Calls 1t SNO Mean Accom-
pIishment," But Says Future
Prospects Not Good.

Washington, June 30.-The gov
ernment balanced its budget for
the fiscal year ending today. To
achieve this result was described
by Under-Secretary of the Treas
ury Gilbert as mo mean accom-
plishment," but for the fiscal year
1928, opening tomorrow, he de-
clared the prospects are mot good
with a budget deficit estimated as
high as S4S5,000,000.
Final treasury reports for the
closing fiscal year will not be avail
able for a day or two, but Mr.. Gill
bert, who has charge of the gov
ernment finances, declared THAT ex-
penditures for the year would be
less than $780, 100000 or $500, ,000,-
600 less than was estimated as nee
essary by the spending department
at the outset of the year, and that
there would be a small surplus OF
receipts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30

YOUNGSTOWN,
OHIO, MAYOR
RESIGNS POST
It's a 'ThankIess Job,
George OIeS
Declares.

Youngstown, Ohio, June 30
George Oles, elected mayor of
Youngstown on an Independent
ticket last fall after a sensational
campaign, today resigned from Of
fee after six stormy months OF ad-
ministration.
A statement given out by Mayor
Oles said that my head is full of
public troubles and of praise,
enough to last me the rest of my
life," and asserting that mo mat
ter what l do, l make enemies"
He attacked business men who
signed petitions to retain ''at war
time wages" 25 policemen whom
he discharged.
Talk about thankless job" the
statement continued, ''if there ever
was one on earth, there is none
compared to this. 1 have given
away $2,500 of the hardest earned
earn, and l receive five thank-you's s.
Wonderful"
Oles was referring to his giving
his salary to charity.
Does Much, Gets Little.
81 cut the city budget for next
year $S00,000," he added, and only
one taxpayer wrote to thank me for
what l did. 1t is true, 1 have not
done nearly what I expected to do.
However, 1 have been able to ac-
complish a great deal. 1 cleaned
off your old diamond (public
square) and made it green. 1 clean
ed off the steps from the city prop
erty. I have enforced the curfew
ordinance. l have practically clean
ed the town of booze Many a no
torious building is standing empty.
We have improved traffic condi-
tions 100 per cent"
A petition asking for Oles' re-
moval as mayor was filed with
Governor Davis a few days ago.
The mayor was charged with in
competency and accepting graft.
This petition has not been acted
upon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
SILVTS SHOPS
SHUT DOWN AT
10 TOMORROW
MulIinix Informed of
Decision, to Comply
With Order.

S. W. Mullinix, superintendent of
the Silvis shops, this morning. was
formally notified by representatives
of the Federated Shop Crafts of the
decision of the men to comply with
the order to cease work at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. Four
teen hundred men are affected by
the order.
The committee of Federated
Shops Crafts was in session nearly
all of yesterday Nothing was Civ
en- out as to the nature of the dis
cussion. 1t was announced this
morning, however, that the en-
ployes' side of the question would
be presented to the press of the
tri-cities in a day or two.
A mass meeting of the employees
will be held in Rock Island Indus
trial hall at 2:30 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Only an immediate and satisfac-
tory compromise between the Unit
ed Labor board, the railroads and
the representatives of the shop
crafts, would serve to avert a
walkout, and such a measure
seems improbable.
Interviews with local workmen
give the impression that they know
nothing concerning plans or ar
rangements during the strike, and
Questioners are told that all orders
come from national headquarters,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
IN
COLORADO
MINE ZONE
Governor Sends Soldiers
to Stop Property
Destruction.

Denver, Colo, June 30.-Quiet
prevailed in the Colorado coA fields
during last night, according to re-
ports received by the Associated
Press this morning from the sher-
ifs of Weld, Boulder, Fremont,
Huerfano and Las Animas coun-
ties, comprising the principal coal
mining areas in the state.
The first troop movement began
this morning when troop B of the
117th cavalry left its mobilization
point at Overland park, near Den
yer, for the Puritan mine at Erie,
Colo. No trouble had been report.
ed at the mine, the largest Ignite
property in Colorado.
Major A. l.. Hart Of the adjutant
generals office declared the troop
was moved so that it would be sta
toned at a central point in case. of
emergency.
Two Bridges Burned.
Denver, Colo, June 30-National
guardsmen and state rangers are
being held by Colonel Patrick ].
Hamrock, state adtutant general, in
readiness to move into either the
northern or southern Colorado coal
fields to maintain peace and good
order" in accordance with an ex-
ecutive order issued by Governor
Oliver H. Shoup late yesterday fol-
lowing disturbances in the mining
areas.
The most serious damage was in
the southern field, near Walsen-
burg, where two railroad bridges,
both in the vicinity of mines own
ed by the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company, were burned. The de-
four mines of that company from
four mines of that cimpany from
railroad communication with the
rest of the state. The tipple of an
other small mine in that neighbor-
hood was partially destroyed by
fire.
In the northern field some dam
age was done to a mine near Lou
isville, but the damage was said to
be slight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
BY EDMUND HART.

Consolidated Press Correspondent
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Boston, Mass, June 30.-Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes of the Unit
ed States supreme court is in a
Brookline hospital, where a minor
operation has been performed upon
him preparatory to a more seri-
GUS one which his physicians plan
to perform upon him as soon as
conditions are entirely favorable.
The nature of the ailment of the
justice is withheld from the pub
lie but his physicians are supreme
ly confident that unless unfore-
seen complications develop he will
be able to return to his summer
home, Beverly Farms, in week or
ten days.
The illness of Justice Holmes
came as complete surprise TO his
many friends here who have seen
him on the streets and at his IA
vorite club since the summer re-
cess of the court began. The first
intimation they had that all was
not well with him was a week ago
when, at the Amherst Commence
ment Justice Holmes was unable to
be present to receive in person the
honorary degree of doctor of laws
which Vice President Colleges
alma mater had voted him.
Friends Are Worried.
When it became known today
that Justice Holmes was in the hos