davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-11

FOR SALE = Poultry and stock
remedies, water fountains, feed hop
pers, all going at cost. H. S. Hodge
& Sons. 1-7-3t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-11

FOR SALE-Typewriter, safe and
platform scales. H. S. Hodge & Sons.
1-7-3t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-11

FOR SALE Or RENT - New
houseboat; running water, bath and
.itchenette. Clifton w. Loveland,
5atsuma Heights, Fla. Tel. 2513.
1-7-6t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-11

FOR SALE - 16 mules, l horse,
wagons, harness and tools. Clifton
w., Loveland; Sdtsuma Heights,
Fla. Telephone 2513. 1-7-6t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-11

FOR RENT - Furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Call at 422
North Sixth street. 1-6-6t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-11

FOR SALE = Poultry and stock
remedies, water fountains, feed hop
pers, all going at cost. H. S. Hodge
& Sons. 1-7-3t
FOR SALE-Typewriter, safe and
platform scales. H. S. Hodge & Sons.
1-7-3t
FOR SALE Or RENT - New
houseboat; running water, bath and
.it2 henette. Clifton w. Loveland,
5atsuma Heights, Fla. Tel. 251S.
1-7-6t
FOR SALE - 16 mules, l horse,
wagons, harness and tools. Clifton
W., Loveland; Sdtsuma Heights,
Fla. Telephone 2513. 1-7-6t
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Call at 422
North Sixth street. 1-6-6t
FOR SALE-Upwards of 700 acre
farm fronting on the river, near Or
ange Mills. Five room cottage, help
houses, barns, stock, implements, etc.
This is an ideal proposition for gem
eral farm or cattle range. j. L.
Sheppard, Jr., Real Estate, Merryday
Bldg, Palatka, Fla. 1-6 cod If.
EGGS for setting, $3.50 for Is.
Pure Breed White Leghorn, Ferris
strain. j. E. Bailey, Satsuma
Heights, Fla. 1-5-9t
FOR RENT = Two light house
keeping rooms. Adults only. 621
Lemon street. 1-4-tf
WANTED-An experienced wait
err (colored); room an aboard fur
nished; good wages. Write or phone
Hotel Hastings, Hastings, Fla.
1-2-tf !
FOR RENT - Store building at |
foot of Reid street and fronting on |
First street. Apply 416 Reid street.
12-31-tf |
FURNISHED bedroom on floor
with bath. To young lady or high
l 4
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15

Abe sultzenburger returned to his
work on the Trappers Lake trail Mon
day after spending the week end In
Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15
THE CHARITABLE SPIRIT

Wednesday afternoon Geo. L. Win
ters drove up to Carbondale and
brought to Glenwood Mrs. Rose Fuller
and her two daughters who went to
Denver where they will henceforth
make their home. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Fuller's third daughter,
who is now living in Denver.
Mrs. Fuller recently underwent an
operation at the Glenwood sanitarium,
and for several months she has been
in very poor health, and in conse.
auence it was known that her finances
were very low.
The Carbondale Elks at once arose
to the occasion and contributed to a
purse amounting to $500 which was
used to defray the expense Of the
family on their journey to Denver,
and was very much appreciated by
them.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15
HOTEL COLORADO
OPENS FOB SEASON

The Hotel Colorado is to be formal
ly opened with dinner this evening for
the 1929 season, the opening being
under the auspices Of the Lions club
Of Glenwood. District Attorney Franz,
Delaney is to serve as toastmaster
and Governor E. NJ Ammons is to de-
liver the address Of the evening. More
than sixty Lions and Lionesses are to
be in attendance from Grand juno
tion, and it is confidently expected
that the opening will prove brilliant
success.
Extensive improvements have been
made in the Colorado the past year,
chief of which is the Installation Of an
electrical refrigeration plant. The
outlook is good for a lively season al
it is predicted that travel will be
heavier than at any time since the
beginning Of the world war, and the
Colorado is amply prepared to take
care Of the big trade.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15
!. S. MERRILL RECEIVER
OF GLENwooD LAND OFFICE

The Colorado senators have joined
in recommending Charles s. Merrill Of
Wolcott, Colorado, for appointment as
receiver of the land office at Glen
wood Springs.
Mr.. Merrill, who has resided in the
district for many years and is a well
known business man, was endorsed by
many leading Republicans throughout
the western portion Of the state. It
is confidently expected that he will
conduct the business Of the office In
conjunction with the recently appoint
ed register, Walter Spencer Of Craig,
in thoroughly satisfactory and bus
inesslike manner. In all likelihood the
appointment will be made very shortly.
The selection was made from Q num-
ber of candidates, all strongly en-
dorsed, and seven Of whom ~ ~.
dents Of Garfield county.
While the breaking Of precedent by
going outside of Garfield county for
both officials of the local land office
is disappointment to residents Of the
county, who had expected that ono Of
the local candidates would be named,
those who know Mr.. Merrill must ad-
nit his high qualifications for the po-
sition. Seldom indeed, and not for
many years has the office been ad-
ministered by two such competent men
as Walter Spencer and G. 8. Merrill,
and it is reported that this fact, to-
gether with the fact that Garfield
county's support was not focused on
any one man, but was divided among
seven candidates, was largely a de-
termining factor in the selection Of
Mr.. Merrill.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15
Only Political Miracle Can
Wrest Colorado From
G. 0. P This Fall
DEMOCRATS ARE WEAK

Unless n political miracle happens,
Republican control of the ne1t state
senate is assured, says Lee Casey in
the Denver Times.
OF eleven Democrats in the state
senate only three-William b. Adams
of Alamosa, Samuel W. DeBusk Of
Trinidad and ]. IL. Morrison Of Dolores
will serve until 1924. The terms Of
all other Democratic senators expire
this year.
The Republicans have fifteen hold
over senators, within three Of a major
ity. Seventeen state senators are to
be elected this fall, and if the Repub-
licans are able to elect enly three, con-
troll of the state senate is in their
hands. A review Of election results Of
the last eight years would indicate the
Republican party should be able to
count on electing at least eight Of the
seventeen-a substantial majority.
Even in the event Of Democratic
landslide-and to date there has been
no indication such landslide is IN
prospect-a Democratic governor, II
elected this fall, would find his hands
tied, 70 far as the senate was concern
cd, by Republican control Of that body
Democratic platform pledges might
easily be made, but, with Republican
control of the state senate, they woult
be extremely difficult Of fulfillment
In the first senatorial district, tn
city and county Of Denver, four stat
senator's are to be elected to replace
Senators W. W. Booth, Frank L. Dodge
Traneis J. Knauss and John B. Steph
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15
NEW MANAGEMENT FOR
HOTEL GLENwO0D

j. ]. Condor formerly Of Denver
and Pueblo, hotel man of expert
Ience and training, has purchased from
Oliver Jacobs the lease on the Hotel
Glenwood and assumed charge Of the
house . week go.
Mr.. Condor was former empleye Of
the Shirley in Denver, the Alamo and
the Antfefs In Colorado Springs, and
for eight years with the Vail at Pu-
eblo, having for four years been man
ager Of that popular hostelry.
Tho Glenwood is to be thoroughly
overhauled and many improvements
win b made In the house at once. In
fact, Mr.. and Mrs. Condor are now
supervising the work Of decorating
and refurnishing the interior, and a.
the big veranda is to be removed
from the south and west Of the build
'lng, guaranteeing more light and sum
shine, the house will soon present =
greatly improved appearance, both In
side and outside, q condition which
the travelling public will surely appre-
aists. r.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15

two sides to this as well as to every
other question, and he showed how
people were in the habit Of ordering
great many cars, and then when
these were supplied and delivered to
the various stations, only certain
percentage Of these cars would be
used and the company was obliged to
move the balance Of them to other
points, while the shippers from these
other points were prevented from max
ing their shipments when they wanted
to, and often at quite loss.
The speaker referred to the recent
decrease in carload rates on "in"
shipments of cattle from $55. 90
to $500 per car, the rate in effect
before the war, and gave credit for
this reduction very largely to the &C.
tivities of Senator Callen and other
local stockmen.
At the close of Mr.. Reyfurt's re-
marks Senator Callen spoke in a very
Continued on page y {.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15
STRAWBERRY DAY
10oPEN WITH PARADE

Strawberry Day will open Saturday
morning with big street parade, con-
ssting Of foats of the. various bust
ness houses and organizations, led
by the Boy Scouts. The parade
will be Joined at the city hall
the .ast time down. Grand avenue by
the children's parade, in charge Of
Miss Rothwell. It will be led by the
pied PIPER, followed by Simple Simon
leading the second group who arc
mounted. Other features are the spe-
cial babies, and Red Riding Hood and
other similar characters.
The main features Of the day viii
be California Frank and his big
roundup and rodeo performance. Free
strawberries and free pool.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15
RIFLE MAN Makes
QUEER GETAWAY

Last Monday evening Roy Mayer,
owner of a small ranch just south oe
tho river from Rifle, left his home and
started to Rifle where he was to have
ben initiated into the Moose lodge.
AS he had not returned home at q late
hour, or rather At Al early hear tAs
following morning, his wife made In
quiry by phone concerning him and
found that he had not reached the
lodge, and she was unable to find any
one about town who had seen him. II
was then that his disappearance ere
ated suspicion, and foul play was sus-
pectcd.
Sheriff Jessup and Undersheriff
Winters were called early Tuesday
morning. and they were soon on the
ground attempting to ferret out the
mysterious disappearance, which was
made the more mysterious by the
finding Of some old clothes in box
car, giving rise to the theory that
Mayer might have been killed by q
tramp who had appropriated hi
clothes and thrown his bsdy into the
Colorado river.
Mayors father, William Maye ro!
Eagle, was apprised Of the situation
and he hurried to Rifle in his car ant
became very active in the search TO
his SON. Through Sheriff Jessup
Mayer ordered from Colorado Spring
pair Of trained English bloodhound
and these arrived ON the scene earl.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15
assault TER rFGlRL
- RECEIVES SENTENCE

The young man, "Harry Potter, u
who last week entered plea Of guilty
to an assault on Glen Woody ;waa
brought before Judge shumate Tues
day morning and given sentence.
The testimony was taken Of ]. 8.
Woody, Glen Woody, H. T. Hubbard,
Kenneth Bai1lie, DR.. Porter and Sher-
if Jessup. The evidence was very
clear throughout, leaving no doubt but
the young man told the truth in his
plea of guilty. However, he main
tanned that he was but 10 years Of
age, while the other witnesses judged
him at % to "a years.
After Judge Shumate told him he
placed the crime in the same category
with murder, he sentenced the young
man to from 13 years and 8 months
in the penitentiary on the charge Of
assault with intent to commit rape,
and following this sentence Potter is
to have from one to eight years in the
state reformatory on the charge Of
taking indecent liberties with a child.
When taken to Jail, "Potter" con-
fessed to Sheriff Jessup that Louis G.
lsenburg was his name, that he was %
years of age and that his home was in
vt. Pleasant, Utah, instead Of Olym-
MA, Washington, as he had first testi-
fled. he was taken to the peniten-
tiary by Undersheriff Winters Wed.
nesday morning-ten days after tha
commission of his crime.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15

Wednesday morning, but just Is Mr..
Quillin, the owner, had arrived at the
Mayer house with the dogs, to give
them the scent and start them on the
trail Of the missing man, letter,
written by Mayer to his wife from
Grand Junction, arrived and in this
Mayer simply said he could not make
ego" fit on the ranch and that
he would seek a new location and
when he found one that seemed favora-
BILE he would advise his folks Of his
whereabouts.
And thus ended what promised to
be a deep and dark mystery, and one
which baffled the officers and all
others for full day. '"
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15

son and Lincoln in the state senate,
would be extremely difficult to defeat,
according to Republican prophets.
With fifteen holdover senators and
with bright prospects in several con-
tests with Democratic incumbents, Re
publicans believe it will be impossible
to shake the party's control of the
state senate in the fall eection.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15
Colorado Druggists Gladly
Accepted Invitation For
1923 Meeting
LOCAL MAN ON BOARD

Colorado Springs, June s.-In addi-
tion to selecting Glenwood Springs ~
the meeting place for the 1923 con-
vention, the Colorado Pharmacal ~.
sociation at its closing session Thurs
day elected julius F. Ernest Of Dem
yer, president; H. 8. Ooulson, Boulder,
first vice president; E. J. Howard,
Glenwood Springs, second vice pred-
dent; G. D. Smith, Grand Junction,
treasurer, and G. J. Clayton, Denver.
secretary.
The following members were nomi-
mated for appointment to the state
board of pharmacy: L. Wilson, Denver;
E. J. Howard, Glenwood SPRING.; B.
H. Mckenzie, Eeedville; Joseph p.
Murray, Colorado Springs, and E. q.
Fine, Boulder.
A sixth member Of the board il to
be named by the governor.
The association pledged cooperation
with law enforcement officials IN,
stamping out tho Illicit sales Of drzss.
and liquor.
1t was lucky hit for Glenwood.
when f. J. Howard, our enterprising
local druggist, packed his grip and
journeyed to Colorado Springs to at
tend the ANNUAL convention of the
Colorado State Pharmacal association
last week, for through his invitation
the association decided to hold its
1923 convention in Glenwood Springs.
This convention will bring from 200
to 300 people to the city, and they are
a real live bunch, and we are especial
ly fortunate in that they have decided
to visit us next year
The meeting at Colorado Springs was
replete with lectures and entertain
ments in addition to the customary
business routine. The Colorado Springs
people treated the druggists royalty,
but Mr.. Howard believes that Glen
wood can show them a better time.
The convention win be held In ths
early part of June, and the regular
session extends over three days, al
though it is probable that quite
number of the druggists will prolong
their stay a week, as they consider
this as their annual vacation time.
Glenwood is admirably fitted for
the entertainment of this and similar
gatherings, and with the state Lions
convention and the Western Slope
stockmen meeting here next June, TO-
gether with the excursions slated for
Glenwood, next June will no doubt
"rove very lively month in the old
town.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15
TO swEETwArER LAn

The following motored to sweetwa-
ter lake Sunday and enjoyed fishing
trip: Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Mccoy, Mr..
and Mrs. F. N. Langston, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. McGuirk, Gene Blowers,
Misses Leila and Nellie Witteman,
Mary McGuirk and Erma Hubbard,
and Dick McGuirk. They left at five
O'Clock in the morning and ate break
fast At the lake at eight.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15

Psnl oadsnburg, who has been At
f'nd'ng the University Of Colorado -
Boulder, srrivsd in Glenwood the first
Of the week to spend the summer He
came over in car driven by his col
'ege chum, Ralph P. Panden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
ACCUSE HARDING
OF POLITICS IN
BUREAU SHAKEUP
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
------~-~---~------~-~-~ -------~-~~-
reau removals were purely political
the administration should say so
"The democrats will die with
badges of honor if you stand them
up against the political wall and
shoot them" he said. But they
abiect 10 sniping and they object TO
this whining from the republicans
who want their jobs
Sen Moses answered with the
declaration that he never had been
caught whining and knew Of no one
who had.
We'll. returned the Kentucky
senator, IT commend the attitude OF
the senator from New Hampshire TO
the president then"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
quiet
ORDERS PAYING OF
MICHIGAN STREET

Medication Of a resolution for
The Improvement or Michigan 81.
from a point 40 feet north Of the
north line Of Fairview av. south 10
the city limits. was ordered hy the
beard Of works. in session Tuesday
morning The original resolution.
which was conferred, applies as far
as Donmoycr av. but the board di-
Tected that a new resolution be pre-
pared from that street south. The
reason is that "a 24-ft. pavement in
stead Of a full width pavement
specified i'm the original resolution
viii be provided for that part eX-
tending 20 the city boundary line.
Bids were received and referred
20 the city engineer for tabuiatlou
20 bc reported on "Wednesday, April
8, az @ o'clock for grade, curb and
wall on Bowman ST. from CLYDE ST.
10 Kline ST.. grade. curb and walk
on Donald 81. from east line of Kline
st. 20 Sampson ST.; grade, curb and
walk on Donald 81. from Leer ST. to
easl line OF Kline ST. srade, curb
and walk ON Brookfeld 81. from
wcrwinskI II. TO Lincoln way w;
pipe sewer ON Dubail av from Leer
s. 10 first alley east OF clyde 81.
Resolutions on new petitions were
ordered as follows Pipe sewer on
Vassar av. from Diamond az. 90 the
east side Of alley east Of Diamond
sv.: sewer on Florence av from Will
bur 80. 10 BrookheId ST; grade, curb
and walk on Eckman ST. from Mich
iean ST. 20 Nandala railroad; gravel
pavement ON ~ Huey ST. from Linz
coin way W 20 Elwood av.; sewer
on Georgianna av. from South Bend
sv 90 ST. Vincent So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
DON'T co SHOPPING
GO BUYING!

10 your shopping at home.
through the News Times CIassi-
red ads. Then do your buying az
the stores,
Your money won't be the only
thing youIl save by using this
system Nou'u save time, euerEy
and shopping worries.
It's easy 90 make sure that
you're getting the best values az
the best prices when YOU make
your selections through the ads
in the CLASSIFIED columns.
Regardless of what you need,
drst look through the offers
among these little ads. They're
grouped together under convent
ent headings and alphabetically
arranged for your convenience.
Find out where you're going
and what you're going 10 get De
fore you start on buying trip
Consult the CLASSIFIED Section
every day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
Seuen Candidates Initiated
1t Weekly Meeting of Redmen

Montauk Tribe No. 426, Improved
Order OF Redmen. initiated a class
OF seven candidates at their regular
weekly meeting last night. The de-
gree work was eXemplihed by the
local officers and degree team.
Upon recommendation Of the char
ter committee. IT was voted 10 petit
ton the Imperial Castle 10 grant the
local tribe a charter 70 establish a
subordinate castle Of the Knights OF
the Member, the latest degree Of
the order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, April a.
Phil T.. Penna. secretary Of the In-
diana Bltuminous Coal Operators
association. had no comment Tues
day night regarding the susgestion
Of Chairman Nolan OF the house
labor committee o. a wage confer
ence between miners and operators
Cos washington April 10. Mr. Penua
had not received word from Chair
man Nolan this evening and said he
would not know the attitude Of the
operators until he was fully advised
of the contents OF the proposal ~
ar Nolan he said that any COM
municati0n he received officially
from Mr Nolan would be answered
as promptly as possible but that
the Indiana Operators would have
no statement 90 make % the public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
DOROTHY CLARK WEEDS
BOSTON SALESMAN

NASSAU. y r. April dorothy
Clark. whose mother recently
brought suit for $500 600 against
Herbert Rawlnson. motion picture
actor. FOX an alleged attack on her
daughter three years ago, was mar
ried 10 Karl L Elms Of Boston here
Tuesday. Films IS a piano salesman.
The ceremony was performed by a
justice or the peace.
Elms said he would seek 10 prove
that Mrs. clarks suit was unwar-
Tanted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

Continued from page One-l
homes with rifles and shot-guns. the
chase was on.
The leader OF the gang emptied
the cash till before he fed. He ran
from the bank followed ny Ellis and
the lookout. The trio jumped into
the waiting machine which imme-
diately sped westward.
Shots were exchanged by the fee
ing bandits and the armed citizens
before the car had fairly got under
way. one shot fred by one Of the
bandits struck a plate-glass window
OF a furniture store and buried itself
into a dresser.
Phone wires were kept busy
spreading a general alarm. South
Bend and 81. Joseph, as well as Niles
and Dowagiac police were notified.
To the credit Of the high powered
machine OF the local departmeIt,
Chief Laurence Lane and Sergt. Bert
Olmstead at the wheel. representa-
tives IF the local department were
the first police officers OF adjoining
towns 10 join the posse. Detectives
VOTERS, Cutting and Ferger and a
representative OF The News-Times
were i'm the police car.
First To Give Up.
Just as the local officers arrived,
farmers and citizens. more than SO
"a number shouted that or OF the
robbers had already given himself
up, shot In the arm. The lthe- three
were that moment in a pocket near
the river, surrounded from three
sides. They soon surrender ID.
The bandit car stopped in front
of the Eau Clair State bank at $3.50
o'clock. Griffith remained at the
wheel Of the Pratt six while three
companions entered the bank. II. Z.
Hess president, was working behind
/ the counter with Kenneth Tatman
and Marvin Bay
Throw Ut your hands and be
d. quick about it," the bandits
/ spokesman growled. And as Hess
\ failed 10 hoist them high enough
/ the leader. the white man, fired a
shot as he ordered TO "git 'em up
{ higher"
One OF the bandits walked behind
'No counter where the money, ST.
Is5, was IN the till. AS he approach
\ e. aging the three men with his
/ revolver, they backed a few PAGES,
stepping on burglar alarms The
/ bandit grabbed the money and made
a dash for the waiting machine.
AS the automobile quickened its
/ speed from the holdup scene a
deputy sheriff, armed, rushed from
a barber shop nearby. He was join
/ ed by another deputy who had
| heard the alarm in the garage where
/ he was employed. They fired but the
| bandit car sped on.
/ Citizens of the hamlet of 307 in
/ habitants, attracted by the shots and
/ the burglar alarm, confscated au-
I tomobilee parked in the village and
/ gave chase Others, despite the panic
! Of excitement caused by the sensa
\ tional daylight holdup and robbery,
communicated with the sheriff at
/ St. Joseph. Mich. and with town po-
| lice authorities in neighbOring cities
I The bandit hunt was on, posse aft
| er posse being formed TO run down
the robbers In the little town of
\ Berrien Springs the band Is met
/ their first stumbling block and were
forced 10 turn into dirt road as an
. only hope of escape. Michigan roads
i'm sprinstime played havoc with the
heavy car of the bank robbers. but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

Dorothy Clark Is, Boston actress
and the inscribed photograph OF
Herbert Eawliuson. movie hero
which she says he sent her Her
mother has sued Rawluson for
S2O0 600 alleged misconduct The
actor vigorously denies the charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

- America declared Tuesday uighf
ln a telephone message from Pueblo.
lie said that advices he had recessed
from various fields in Che sta'e Tues-
day showed thar she union was
adding more names % tho lists or
those who needed the strike order
April