davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22

Southern Pacific challenged the en- trance of the California Producers and Shippers association, terming it merely the Union Pacific operating under an alias" a charge which F.. F. Tredweli, for the association pro missed 10 meet al the proper time. and cro ;s examination of witnesses was rese:vcl 1he proceedings con- tinued without any sharper raising of theissues.
 Mir. Spence presented at length study of traffic conditions on the Pacific coast, emphasizing particular ly his statement that the Southern Pacific's association with the Cen tral Pacific has not operated to divert transcontinental traffic, he contended. had largely eliminated any tendency which might ever have existed to make the Southern Paci- flies sunset route competor of the Central Pacifics ogden route. The two systems today, he insisted. were complementary welded into one unit by long association and the dis regard Of corporate ownership during new construction and expansion of terminals.
 This unity would he disrupted by the dissolution ordered by the su preme court Mir. Burkehalter assert ed adding in summoning up that the disruption would result in an addi tional expenditure of S2.500,00 an ually in additional general expense | for two companies to render exactly 1 the same transportation service the Pacific coast is now receiving. Shops built and owned by one company now used by both. would have tc be vacated in part in some places he said. and others built elsewhere
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
Examine Taiesmen
 in Trial of Burge

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 21 - The superior court. which today started selecting jurors to try Thomas Burge for the murder of Iver Enge, recessed at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon until , o'clock tomorrow afternoon when a supplemental jury panel has been or dered to report.
 Examination Of talesmen revealed many who were not qualified and were excused. At recess time 21 of the re quired 29 veniremen had been tenta- lively passed. Taking of testimony is expected to begin Thursday forenoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
Distress Signal Is
 Sent by Two Ships

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov 21. - The steamers Bessie Dollar and Stuart Dollar. who sent out distress signals today while about 800 miles off Cape Flatttery in the Pacific ocean, have been hooked together tandem behind the tug Sea Monarch. which is making an effort to tow them into this port, according to a message received here tonight by the Dollar steamship com pany. The tug Sea Lion has left San Francisco to aid the Sea Monarch in towing the vessels in. The Stuart Dollar lost it's rudder several days ago. The Bessie Dollar reported engine trouble
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
Boys Search For
 Parents by Radio
 May Be Successful

HOOKSET, N. H.. Nov. 21-m Bert Raven of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, report ed to be searching by radio for his parents from whom he was separated 16 years ago, Xavier Champaign, of this town believes he has recognized a son who disappeared from his home in Manchester in 1906. Champagne has written for proofs of identity.
 The Champagne boy, playing with other children, on a road near Man chester one day in 1906, left them to return home He was never seen again by his parents who believed that gypsies had stolen the child. Raven in his broacast message said he had been kidnapped when a child
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
50 DECEPTIVE
Many Bisbee People Fail to Realize
 the Seriousness


 B9ckache is so deceptive.
 1t comes and goes-keeps you guessing.
 Learn the cause-then cure it.
 Possibly it's weak kidneys.
 That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are so effective.
 We present the following case as proof:
 T. C. Lanephere miner, Warren, Ariz., says: About twelve years ago was locomotive fireman and I suffered a great deal from kidney trouble due to straining work My back was full of sharp shooting pains whenever I stopped I could hardly straighten. My kidneys were extremely weak and acted irregular ly. l used several boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured me of all sign of the trouble" Price COG. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Lanphere had. Foster Milburn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
SAYS CRISIS IS HERE
(Continued from Page one)

States might establish a plan as to what was to be done in carrying out the terms of the peace treaty and join with England and France in imposing on Germany.
 He was frank in his criticism of Americas post war attitude, declar- ing that America had a large share in imposing the peace terms and had ability to see that they were enforced.
 Challenging the worth of Germany's signature to a treaty the Tiger de clared that if France had known in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
OPENS WAR ON xxx
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) the purpose of worship or to perform other duties enjoined upon them as members of any religious society and from agreeing to any of the acts aforesaid and from making prepara- tions and movements, and from pay ing fees to them and collecting fees. :"
 The attorney general also asks that a receiver be appointed to take charge of all the properties of the klan in the state.
 The attorney general states that he believes there are several thousand members of the klan in Kansas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
Continued From Page One

resolution an hour later by the house.
 Should the resolution be adopted, as is expected, the bill will be taken up by the house Thursday. Then on November 20 at four o'clock it will be put to final vote and passed or killed
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05
MATTER OF BANDSTAND
in COURTHOUSE GROUNDS

Band Leader George Shearouse APP
peared before the county commits
sioners on Monday to learn if that
body could take any steps toward as
sisting in the construction Of a suit
able bandstand to be located on the
grounds of the courthouse.
"There is an actual need of such a
feature said Mr.. Shearouse, in ad-
dressing the body. "The band is sup
ported by the business men of Palat-
},a, and caters to the entire county,
and to give the programs from the
present structure is difficult mat
ter. We are not asking for an eXpen-
sive stand, but we do think we should
have something there that would be
a credit to the courtyard city"
The matter was taken under con-
by the commissioners, who
were not advised as to whether an
appropriation for that purpose could
be legally made. 1t is probable that
the entire proposition will be post
poned until the new board of COM
shall be organized.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05
A BUSINESS PERSONS HAND

TN THE hand of good man or wOm-
= an of business, the fingers are we'll
opened, when held naturally, this show
ing versatility and self-confldence. Tho
mount of Mars, which lies below the
mount of Mercury (the latter Is at the
base Of the little finger, should be
arong and well-marked, because this
indicates courage and willingness to
take risks when necessary.
An exceptionally favorable sign for
man or woman Of business is a tri-
pod, or three-prOnged division Of the
line of fate at fits end. The line Of fate
runs up to the center'of the hand. This
sign shows great success in business.
If the finger of Mercury Is unusually
long, in proportion to the other fingers,
It shows acquisitiveness and care Of
money, and is therefore good sign for
a business person. If there is short
line running upward from the line OF
life TO or toward the finger OF Jupiter,
which is the index or first finger, it is
a sign OF ambition that is or will be
gratifed. Last, look In the center Of
the palm for a triangle that is well
formed. This Indicates fOrethought
and intuition. valuable qualities in
business.
e - II. HAs.ssS szBdieat.. Iacl :
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05
CLASS IN SPANISH

Rev. Guy H. Frazer has decided
that the classes he is conducting in
Spanish at the parish house will con-
tinue to meet on Monday evenings.
These classes are conducted by the
rector for the purpose of furnishing
instruction free of all cost to those
who desire to be conversant with the
Spanish language, and there is no
charge of any kind made. at is SIM
ply a desire upon my part to do
someone a service" said the rector.
There are. believe, many in Palat-
ka who would take advantage of this
opportunity for self improvement if
they thoroughly understood that it is
for their benefit and not for my fl
nancal gain that these classes are
being conducted, and l shall be glad
to talk with anyone about the in
struction that is being given"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05
TOLL RATES FIXED
At SET|SF ACTQRY
MINIMUM FIGURE
Sliding Scale Runs Low
AS One-Half Cent the
Passenger

The matter of re-adjusting the
rates to be charged for tolls on the
bridge over the st. Johns river was
before the commissioners on Mon
day, and it was then agreed that the
sliding scale which had been con-
sidered as final should receive & few
notifications. This was done be-
fore the body adjourned, and the
rates now agreed upon are said to be
final.
For cash fares there has been a
considerable reduction, and two new
classifications have been ma lie. At
ter the new system is introduced the
prices for cash passengers will be as
below: Car and driver, 15c; single
team, 1Oc; double team, 4yc, empty
truck, 15c; loaded truck, 25c.
The books of tickets will have, as
planned, a sliding scale. These
books will be of seven sizes, carry
ing from ~ to 5000 ;;ckets, and will
be sold at the following rates:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05
Latin-Americans
Get Down to Work
Out Peace Plans
tBy United Press.i

Washington, Dec. 5.-Delegates to
the Central American conference
planned to get down to, business to-
day, meeting in committee session to
lay out the work proposed in the
American invitation. 1t was assum-
led that suitable subcommittee
would be created to deal with each of
the three specific points,, including
limitation of armament, set out in
that document.
There was strong probability, how
ever, that some part of today's COM
mittee meeting wouldb e devoted to
the question of whether the union of
Central American proposal, urged
particularly at the opening session
yesterday by DIR. Ucles, chief of the
Honduran group, should be taken up
as an additional conference subject.
On the face Of the indicated opposi-
ton of Costa Rica, and the similar
attitude understood to be held by
Guatemala, it appeared dougtful that
the proposed federation would be
placed on the agenda.
The conference is following gener-
ally in procedure the Line of the
Washington conference on limitation
of naval ornaments.
Under the precedent it is to be eX-
pected that there will be simultane-
Gus consideration of the three &C
cepted points of discussion, negotia
ton of treaties to strengthen the old
1907 agreements, limitation of arma-
ment and laying plans for tribunals
o Enquiry to adjust peacefully Cen
trail American disputes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05
Nj: " ORLEANS IS
PLANNING To END
HOQTCH RUNNING
Three-Day Session to-
Plan Campaign of
Action /
(ny Associated Pressl

New Orleans, Dec. 5-CooperatioE
Of federal, state and city prohibition
enforcement officers in a concerted
effort to stamp out rum running and
bootlegging in New Orleans and Vi
cinity was one of the results of the
two days law enforcement confer
ence of the anti-saloon league which
closed its sessions here last night.
The conference was attended by
Roy C. Haynes, federal prohibition
commissioner, Wayne B. Wheeler,
general counsel Of the league; DR.. P.
A Baker, general superintendent of
that organization and prohibition
officers from Louisiana, Alabama
and Mississippi, together with state
and municipal authorities through
out Louisiana.
Mr.. Haynes in addressing the
closing session of the conference
stated that New Orleans is to be
glen a thorough cleaningup. He con-
firmed an announcement made ear
lier in the day by Colonel L. G
Mutt, chief of the filed forces, that
additional prohibition agents and in'
telligence men had been ordered
here for special duty and that whole
sale raids might be expected to be.
gin within the next two weeks.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05
MADE FEBRUARY THE VICTIM
Why That Month Has Not Its Quota
Of Days Is Due to Jealousy Of
Roman Emperor.

Why have July and August 81 days
apiece. while poor old February has
only IS or. at the most, %. asks a
8 writer in lie Petit parisien Paris
TRANSLATED for the Kansas City Star)
The vanity and jealousy Of emperOrS
explains this peculiarly. In the Julian
calendar February used TO have 20
days for the common years and 80
for leap years The other months al
ternated regularly, one with 30, the
next with 81 days
Now. Caesars first name, Julius, had
been given TO the seventh month, and
when the Emperor Augustus decided
10 have a month Of his own he made
up his mind that certainly ii should
have no fewer days than July. which
was Caesars.
Consequently. they cat anOtirer day
IF February In order to give Augustus
his 81 and then arranged the sequence
Of strong and weak months after Au-
g11T otherwise there wOuld have been
three successive mOnths-July, August
and Septpmber-each with 81 days.
This is an explanation given by an
Italian review. without documentary
evidence.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05
|REtAh[|VA|Ts
ONLY SIGNATURE
FOR COVE. RNNEN7
Anglo-Iri Treaty to Elk
pire Tomorrow +; New
Form Ready
CBy Associated Press,

LoHloIl, Dec.i O-AutOnOlnOuS gov
eminent for Ireland today lacked on
ly the formal assent of King George
to the Irish constitution bill.
The anglo-Irish treaty expires to-
morrow, when the provisional gov
eminent will cease to function and
the free state government will Off
cially take charge. The first meet
ing of the Dale Eireann as the low
er house of the Oireachtas, or Irish
parliament has been fixed for five
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
The Daily Mails correspondent
says that the appointees of William
Cosgrave, president Of the Dale, in
clude the we'll known writer's Will
lam Butler Yates and George Rus
sell, also the Earl of Dunraven, the
Earl of Wicklow, Lord Glenavy-
better known as Sir James Camp
bell, the former Irish lord chancel-
lor and possibly Lord Decies, the
husband of Helen Gould.
Timothy Healy who yesterday
confirmed in an interview his ac-
ceptance of the governor general
ship of the Irish free state, returned
to Dublin after consultations at the
colonial office which are understood
to have been satisfactory to both
parties. 1t is considered notewor-
thy that Mr.. Healy is the first I'M
titled person to be chosen as the
kings representative in any British
dominion. ~s:>
Arrangements for the evacuation
of all British troops remaining in
free state territory are going for
ward, and it is understood that the
last of the military will have left
by December IS. Although the APP
pointment of the new governor gen.
eral Of Ulster has not been announc-
ed, the report thu: the Duke of Aber
cor would be the choice seems likely
to prove accurate.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05
EVELYN

T IKE SO many feminine names, Eve
A~ Ign comes from Aoiffe, whose
more modern equivalent was Eva. In
early times Aevin, or Evin, was occa
sionally found in the house of Ken.
nedy but Eveleen is by far The most
common form of both names in Ire
land.
Aveline, or Eveline, made their ap.
pearance among the Normans long be.
fore the marriage of the earl of Penn
broke. Aveline was the name of the
sister Of Gunnar, the great-grandmoth.
or of William the COnqueror, and Ave.
line, or Eveline, was so favOrite a Nor
man name that it well suits the Lady
Of the Garde DouIoureuse in the BE.
trothed"
Avellna de LOngo Campo, as the
name is Latinized in old chronicles,
married the last earl Of Lancaster. and
her daughter, the heiress Ayelina or
Eveline brought TO her husband and
his sons by subsequent marriage, the
great county of Lancaster. thus eStab-
fishing the widespread power of the
Red Rose. An Eveline Elstove lived
in 1889, but, though history faithfully
chronicles her name, there is no rec
ord of her activities or explanation
concerning the reason for her carefully
preserved memory.
The name suffered temporary
eclipse in England in the early Seven
teenth century, but was revived in an
ornamental fashion by Miss Burney's
"Evalina." Since then, its vogue has
been unquestionabIe, but 1t would be
difficult to say what affected influence
brought about the change in spelling
to Evelyn. Etymoogists insist that it
sh0ald only be spelled with tyr if it
is meant 20 initiate the old French
form of the Laria avellana, meaning
hazel. Evellne is really a mans name
and few women have used that form,
preferring rather TO employ Evelina, or
Evelyn. .h-.
Cat's-eye is Evelyn's jewel. It's nys-
FERROUS translucent depths, shot with
green, indicates vigllant charm
against evil spirits and promises its
wearer immunity from all harm. Thurs
day is her lucky day and 8 her lucky
20 by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc)
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05
TEACH THE CHILDREN

There is always an element Of
danger present when children en-
gage in playing in the streets, and
they should be cautioned against the
practice Another even more SER
ious menace to the safety of children
is the practice by some of jumping
on automobile b:ses and clinging to
th-m - they IRE passing along the
street This is certainly counting
danger, and in case of accident, the
driver could in no way be held re-.
sponsibie.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05
Fire Takes Home;
Arnold Family
Had Close Call

The two-story home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. ]. Arnold, located near the
Baptist church at Pencil, five miles
southwest of Palatka, was totally
destroyed by fire at about one
o'clock this morning, Nothing was
saved.
The occupants were awakened by
a dense smoke and found there was
no time to save even their personal
fleets. They escaped in their
night clothes and were taken care
of at the home of their nearby
friends.
The loss was total-there being no
Insurance on the building.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05
Bike Pedalers are
Far Behind Record
of Eight Years Ago
ny AssosInfe6 th-essl

New York, Dec. 5.-Ten Of the
fourteen teams of bicycles that start
ed the SD annual six-day race at
Madison Square Garden at midnight
Sunday were tied at $50 miles at the
9th hour today. Four others were a
lap behind. Walker and Lorenz, two
of the original starters, dropped out
last night. Rutt, partner of Lorenz
and McBeath, Walkers partner,
formed new combination, leaving Ia
teams in the race. Belloni as leading
at 8 a. m. The previous record was
59S miles, one lap, made by Lawson
and Drombach in 1914.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05
SALVATION ARMY WEALTHY;
OWNS S15,OOO,OOO PROPERTY

New York, Dec. 5-The Salvation
army owns realty in the United
States of a market value of $685.
$50, it has been revealed in a court
order permitting the organization to
mortgage its property at Port Ches-
ter for $4,000 to build a new home.
Richard E. Holz, vice president, who
applied for the order, said the ar
my's personal property was worth
S3,097,OO1, and its totale debts and
liabilities $6,2O8,3O3.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05
W Won
Tolls at Rice and
Dunn's Creek

The matter of abolishing tn etolls
on the bridges at Rice creek and
Dunns creek was brought before the
board of commissioners at the regu-
lar meeting on Monday, the question
being made by Commissioner Burt
as to the justification for such ac-
ton. There was argued the matter
of the excess of tolls for those driv-
ing from one portion of the county
to another and being forced to pay
several tolls, while the income from
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05
Why besdisn French Were Removed

Why keadian French Were Removed
A few days ago chapel, a memorial
70 the French settlers of Acadia, who
were expelled from the land Of Evan
geIine ny the British in 173r, Was dedi-
Gated at GRIND Pre-. n s.
In 1921 Acadia was granted to Sir
William Alexander. who named 1t
Novs Scotia. In 1858, because of their
nerslEtent refusal to take the British
oatbs Of allegiance. the Acadian
French were removed.
Evangeline. a tale Of Acadia. is said
10 be based upon a true story, which
travelled from Canada TO New England
nv word Of mouth, and is the subject
Of a famous poem ny Longfellow, pub-
ushed in IS4T. II is the story OF two
,pnocent lovers who were banished
from Acadia with the rest Of the
French. and became separated Du'
who remained faithful till death. The
poem founded national legend which
has kept alive the memory Of an
sp,sode that would have otherwise
been forgotten. ----
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05

Washington, Dec 5.-The postof-
flee department announced today
that the state postal conference con-
yention at Jacksonville, Fla, would
be held January %, insead of Febru-
airy IS as originally planned.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05
Tuesday, December ,

the bridges amount.d :
little. The settlement !,
tion was postponed ,,nti,
new board shall hive ,
into office at the JapD,,,.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05
ATE personal ITEMS

zrrs I O. Brewster, who has been
spending a year with her sister Mrs
George w. Collins, of the Heights
leaves today for her home in Kansas
City. II. L,s
No., the guest of her aunt. Mrs. H. r
Uric. of 900 North Third street lei,
RI afternoon to visit relatives IL
!, Miami.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05
BURGLARS ENTPp

The house of W. y D. /
North Twelfth street n
by burglars Sunday ri,A,
ty dollars were taken, Il ),
a child's bank which cont,1
small change. The cas-. n
ported to the office q A
until noon today, Mr., R,r,I
there was nothing that con,,
which would lead TO the r,
the stolen property. mn \,
office has the matter in h.,
al llun
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05

These books will be on sale as
soon as they can be made ready and
receive the sanction Of - the bridge
commission, and it is believed by
those charge OF the new plan that
it will prove a great convenience as
well as an economical measure.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29

x-rs began TO equal them day in
and day cut. Rlce's superior
steed enabled him to cut off extra
base wallops that Cobb failed 20
get. Judge looked like the
leagues premier firstsacker.
George Dauss was accused OF
lscking interest In the Tigers, and
while in the East recently was az
sessed $2b by Manager Cobb. Evi.
IDENTIFY the veteran has increased
his interest, judging from his great
famous curve ball at its best an
lI4c way. nSu ,I.u.s -.',,
Dauss has few equals in the lengue.
%" francis set down seven
Tigers on strikes, Cobb doing this
L"..e. me W asnington soutifpaw
has much to learn before :ak!ng his
place among the league leaders,
but he seems ready to learn and
should be a valuable memb.'r OF
the Washington staff next year.
The GI1ffs addeu Gt,O ".". to
their string OF double plays. This
has become a fine art for the
The Washington times., 1922-07-29

It's a good bet that they'll meet
again in New York next winter,
packing the fish into Madison
Square Garden.
Leonard is a clever boxer. He is
also a fair hitter. He has now
gone through twelve heated ses-
sions with the most outstanding
contender in his class. II they
meet again, it will be q fair bet
that Leonard will knock out Tend
ler before fifteen rounds have gone.
But because so many fans have
seen so much Of Lew Tender,
opinions will differ. Many will
argue that, given another chance,
Tender might stop the champion.
Tex Rickard still controls New
York's best house Of fistics, Madi-
son Square Garden. That's where
Leonard and Tender will meet in
their second contest. This will be
to a decision under the New York
law, which explains why Leonard
will knock out his rival, II it, lies
within his power.