davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-10
CASE IN NEW YORK
COURT RECALL OLD
GOLD CAMP

Surrogate Cohalan decided yester-
day that one-half of the S29.OOO,OOO
estate of Joseph Il. DeLamar. capt.
talist and mine owner. is taxable un-
der tue transfer tax law of the state.
Captain De Lamar left specific be-
quests of $3.50. 600 to charitable in
stitulions. He also created a trust
fund of s1O.OOO,OOO for his daugh-
ter, Miss Alice Antoinette De Lamar,
providing that in case she died with
Que issue, the principal of this fund
should go to the residuary lega
tees, who were Harvard University
Johns Hopkins University and Col
umbia University
On April II, 1921, Miss De Lamar
executed an instrument, waving all
right to any part of this residuary
left to the institutions. This was
done because in his will Captain De
Lamar left to the three universities
and the charitable institutions more
than one-half of his estate, which is
no; permitted by the decedent's es-
tate law of New York. In return
part the universities assigned to her
all their interest in the $40, 000,000
fund left for her support.
Surrogate Cohalen held that the
part of the estate over the one-hal1
limit left to the institutions is tax
able because it was not direc
benevolent bequest from Captain d.
Lamar. That share belonging t,
Miss De Lamar, the court held, an,
vested in her, and it was she VIII
turned it over to the institutions
~ Y Tribune.
Incidental with the aove is
story of interest to Lincoln count
and the famous Gold camp of Del;
mar in the Hike range east of til
Pahranagat Valley, once an acti,
mining camp of a thousand peopl
Whether the camp was made famol
by Captain De Lamar or whether Il
camp made De Lamar famous in Il
mining world is immeterial at til
time but the history remains, neye
theless, making Delamar one of t
famous gold camps not only of
vada but of the west, by adding
the worlds gold supply nearly 2
100000 of dollars in very sh,
covered in the early COS by Mess
Reeves, Ellis and a man named v
son who afterwards built the Will
Hotel in Salt Lake City, Capt
De Lamar bought the property 81
after the discovery paying g
upon which he spent over $500,
in establishing reduction mills
cyanide plant to handle the
of the quartzite hills. Five hund
men were employed in taking
the hidden wealth, typical mil
town with all the necessary requ
ments to wild and woody mil
camp grew up in night, as it '
to care for the shifting populace
daily mail from the nearest rail
at Milford, Utah, and in time a
lion coach with the usual retinu
guard attendances to carry
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-10
ELl!;i!11jlIdIElIlE
NtzZzz2izzE7IZ2Z2ZIlzl23

Monday-Realart Feature, Mid
night" Constance Minney and Win
ners of the West Art Accord.
Wednesday-Sp Show, First
National Attraction, Good Refer
ences," Constance Talmadge and the
Fox News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-10
NOTICE

A meeting of the Board of Ex-
aminers will be held at Phoebe
March 18th to examine applicants
for hosting engineers licenses.
A. w. THOMAS, Sec'y.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-10
SCHOOL NOTES

Those who won the prizes for de-
pertinent in the Primary room were,
Merle Matthews. Laura Keller,
Thomas McCormac. and Leonard Eos
ter, all having the same number Of
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-10

We have some excellent bargains
in the following:
No. Gates Gyratory Crusher.$ 600
Rotary Dryer CONTAMINATION. 1850
Dry Bucket Elevator s4'6" long 800
Wet Bucket Elevator $40.
long oOO
Acetylene Generator 25-lb. Ca. $50
25 HIP. Gasoline Hoist. 49,. 1000
rs HIP. Motor, 440volt,
720 RPM .............. 500
80 HIP. Motor, 440 volt,
720 RPM 325
Also many other items. Get in
touch with us whenever you have
anything to buy or sell. We will
save you money and give you good
service.
Western Machinery Co.
Sixth Floor Judge Building
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
and
Machinery Sales Agency
50 Natoma Street
SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-10

Mamma which fell from the skies
last year near Jerusalem has been
received in the u. S. by the De-
partment OF Commerce. IT was
sent BY the Syrian Bishop of Jeru-
salem. The mama is a grayish-
white substance which fell during
the night like dew and was gath
cred BY placing sheets under trees
from which it was shaken when the
rising sun had dried il or the leaves.
II 10 supposed to be the same sub
stance that fell for the Israelites W
the wiidsrness.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-10
WANTED

SO to $50 ton mill that can be dis
mantled and moved-MaiI us de-
scription. We are alays in the mar
ket for good used machinery and
equipment of all kinds.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-24
COMMUNISTS URGE
PROLETAR|AT To co
ON THE OFFENSIVE
Calls Attention to the
Attacks on Work1nen
in America
(ny Associated Press

Moscow, July 24.-The executive
committee of the third information
ale has sent an appeal to the prole-
tariat of the world recommending its
taking the offensive. In view of the
white terror" and the attacks on
workmen abroad, the appeal says, it
is time defensive tactics ceased.
The committee has sent a special
appeal to the Germans declaring
their national leaders have betrayed
them, and recommending that the
workers take power into their own
hands and dismiss the leaders if the
latter fail to overcome the monarch
ical reaction.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-24
GIANTS HAVE A
3-PO|NT LEAD ON
THE Nationals
CBy Associated Press)

New York, July 24.-After losing
the lead to the St. Louis Cardinals
for a day, the Giants were back on
top in the National league today by
a roaTgin of three points in the per-
centage column, although the west
erners were a half game ahead in the
won and lost column.
Bill Ryan twirled his second VIC
tory of the series and gave the
Giants the odd game out of five with
Cincinnati, to /; st. Louis lost to
Boston by the same score after MAX
ing it four straight from the Braves,
closing a home stand in which Rick
eys men won, II and g. Tomorrow
the two pennant rivals begin series
at the Polo Grounds.
st. Louis outbatted Detroit, but
seven errors, including three by the
usually brilliant Sisler, cost the
Browns an lie defeat. Their league
lead was cut to a game and half,
as the Yankees had the best of a
comedy of hits and errors with Bos-
ton, III. Ruth and Meusel went
hitless, but the rest of the New York
ers were in hitting mood.
The Yankees, on their way west to
open series tomorrow at st. Louis,
are strengthened for the invasion by
which the acquisition of Third Base
man Joe Dugan and Outfielder Elmer
Smith from Boston in exchange for
Outfielder Elmer Miller, Infielders
Fewster and Mitchell and a pitcher to
be named later.
The eight putouts by Harry Hoop
err and a total of Is in the outfield
marked Chicago's 1916 victory over
Cleveland, the second straight re-
serve for the Indians after they had
won twelve in a row. Washington
pounded three Philadelphia pitchers
and won, II to 2. Aldridge held
Brooklyn to five hits and the Cubs
triumphed, 4 to l.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-24
fter date, and 100000 twenty

after date, and 100000 twenty
three years after date, with interest
coupons maturing semi-annually,
principal and interest payable at the
Hanover National Bank of the City
and State of New York.
This bond issue has been submitted
to Honorable John c. Thompson, OF
the New York city bar, and prelim-
mary opinion from him approving
the legality of said issue will be fur
nished at the bidding, and his final
opinion furnished the successful bid
der in due course.
Each bid must be made on the
blank form furnished by the board OF
county commissioners, and must be
accompanied by duly certified check
for 81 10000, payable to W. F. Glynn,
chairman. The bid should be in
sealed envelope, marked as bid for
bonds, and be addressed to R. j. Han
cock, Clerk County Commissioners,
Palatka, Florida. The bids to be
considered must be received at Pa
latka, Fla, on or before the eXpira-
ton of thirty days from the date
hereof, and at the same place on
Thursday, August oath, 1922, at 10
o'clock a. M, the bids will be opened
and bonds sold, delivered, unless a
subsequent date shall be mutually
agreed upon. The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids.
Printed circulars containing more
definite information and blank forms
for bids may be had upon application
to R. j. Hancock, Clerk, Palatka, Fla.
Dated this July Oath, A. D. 1922.
w. F. GLYNN,
Chairman Board of County Commits
sioners, Putnam County, Florida.
R. ]. HANCOCK, Clerk.
7-24 31-S-7 IA q
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-24
Could Hardly Eat
Anything, S Us
Memphis Citizen
ONE OF HUNDREDS OF TESTI-
M0NIALS THAT PROVE
OUR CLAIMS

If you could only see and read the
many hundreds of testimonials that
are in our files-letters written by
grateful users of Ferraline who have
found health by its use and want to
pass on the good word to their friends
and all other sufferers, you would be
convinced that in your case, too.
Ferraline would be helpful.
To give you an idea of some 5t ;ha
amazing results that have been CD
tanned:
NJ. C. Koskey, of Memphis, Tenn,
says: Il was so sick that l could
hardly eat anything - never got a
nights sleep because of the awful
condition of my stomach" After TAX
ing a few bottles of Ferraline l
found that l could sleep, eat heartily,
my stomach no longer troubled me
and my rheumatic pains left me. /
believe Ferraline is the best remedy
on earth and that it will cure stom-
aeh trouble and rheumatism"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-24
CLASSIFIED ADS


LOST = Gordon Setter Bitch; me
dunn size, black with white and
brown spots; strayed from Herbert
Solina's house, San Mateo. Inform
Herbert Selma or John J. Murphy
and receive reward. 7-23-tf
FOR RENT - Groom house, one
block from courthouse, with all mod
ern conveniences; also 4-room apart
ment. T. P. Cartwright, Realtor, 405
Lemon street. Phone lie.
7-24-2t
HEMSTITCHING and picoting at
tachment; fits all sewing machines.
Price 50. Checks 1Oc extra. Lights
Mail Order House, Box 1877, Birming-
ham, Ala. 7-24-6t
FOR RENT-Three light house
keeping rooms, partly furnished.
Adults only. 400 N. 9Th St. 7-23-tf.
FOR RENT-Choice Offices il
Merryday Building over State Bank.
Rooms both single and en- suite. APP
ply ". "A. Merryday Company. North
First Street. Dec. Lift
HOUSE FOR RENT = rooms
and bath: all modern conveniences.
Corner Of Madison and Sixth streets,
Call 3S6. 7-11-tf
FOR SALE - Small roll-top office
desk. To make room must be sold at
once. Call 1921. 5-11-tf
7-20-4w-1tw
FOR SALE-46 shares of the cap
ital stock of the Putnam National
Bank of Florida. Address Mrs. Jes-
sic 7. Hodges, Jacksonville, Fla,
1888 Main street. 7-20-3w
FOR RENT = Furnished sleeping
and housekeeping rooms. 11s North
Fourth street. 7-20-3t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-24
Duluth Planning
to Welcome Champ
Rover Back Home
{ by Associated Press }

Duluth, Mimi, July 24.-Hoover
buttons have again come into promi-
nence in Duluth, but not as remind
ers to "Hooverize." They carry the
caption, welcome Home, Hoover"
for the homecoming next Friday of
Walter Hoover of the Duluth Boat
club, who won the worlds amateur
singles sculling championship in the
English Henley on July 8.
At the Homecoming Duluth will
present Hoover with a home fur
furnished virtually completed. The
champion will share his honors with
his wife and mother. Both women
taught school while the champion
trained.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-24
EDDIE R0USH IS
BACK IN 4 RED
Unit QRM AGAIN

Cincinnati, July 24.-Eddie Roush,
four months holdout Red outfielder,
appeared on Redland field yesterday
afternoon In a Drand-new uniform,
about the fifth inning, Manager Mo
ran sending him to the first base
coaching line, where he was quickly
recognized by the thousands of fans.
Although not in the field to take part
in the Giant-Red game, Roush's ap-
pearance was sufficient announce
ment to the crowd that he had reach
ed an agreement with President
Hermann.
Roush's agreement with the club
covers only this year, and the con-
tract which he signs today will ex-
tend to October l.
Commissioner Lands last week re-
instated Roush, but the latter imme-
diately informed friends that under
no circumstances would he sign
Red contract for less than $4,000
yearly for three years. On the other
hand, President Hermann after con-
ferring with the clubs board of di-
rectors was equally emphatic in de-
claring that ehclub's offer would
stand at $4,000 yearly. Roush yes
terday again conferred with direc-
tors of the club separately at the ball
grounds and finally went into con-
ference with President Hermann and
the directors. After an hours SEES
sion an agreement was reached to
sign a contract for the remaining
two months season, apparently sat
Iisfactory" all around.
Roush Immediately told Moran he
was in perfect condition and ready
to play.
Neither Roush nor President
Herman would make any statement
as to the money, but the belief is that
Roush accepted the clubs offer COW
ering this season.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-24
LABOR BOARD THORN
IN SIDE OF G. o. P.

The labor board was created by the
transportation act, of which Senator
Cummins was the principal author.
The senator, in a statement before
the senate committee on interstate
commerce, said: Il suppose those
who framed the transportation act
never dreamed that when the gov
eminent undertook to fix the wages
of any man who was required to
work the pay would be less than
would be necessary to support him
and his family in reasonable COM
fort"
Those who have been about the
halls of congress for many years
could tell many tales of the insidious
ifnluence of the big corporations and
their interlocking interests. 1t was
presumed that this labor board was
constituted in the interests of the
workers, but when it gets to func-
tioning it functions for the corpora
tions! Of course, the president
makes up its membership, and there
lies the crux of the whole thing. This
calls to mind the fact that a robber
schedule Of rates on cotton goods was
presented in the senate the other day
by the republican chairman of the
committee in charge of the tariff
bill; Senator Pat Harrison jumped to
his feet and forced from Senator
Smoot the admission that the head
of one of the largest cotton mills in
the country had actually dictated the
rates, letter for letter. Thus the in
terests of the millions of users of
cotton cloths, ginghams, prints, etc.,
are not considered at all, but the
manufacturer is permitted to frame
schedule of tariff rates on the i'm
ported goods that gives him an en-
tire monopoly of the American mar
ket, thus permitting him to charge
as much as the traffic will bear. Sem
ator Harrison cited to many instances
of dividends having been declared by
cotton mills of from so to 100 per
cent in single year, and yet there
is a big textile strike going on in
New England because the mill own
ers will not consent to pay the OPP
eratives a living wage. But it was
for such that the big moneyed in
terests dug up their millions to fl
nance the campaign of falsehood that
drove the democrats from power and
put Harding in The white house.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-24
LODGE "DISCREDITED AND
DISGRUNTLED"

Henry Cabot Lodge is the repub-
lican leader of the United States SEN
ate. True, he is a leader without a
following and one who is being rapid
ly discredited in his own party.
Iowa is the banner republican state
Of the west, but is now preparing to
send democratic senator to Wash
ington. The Des Moines Register is
the banner republican paper of that
state, but, like most of the great
newspapers of America, regardless
Of politics, is honest, sincere and
frank in expressing opinions Of pub
Tic measures and public men. Here is
its opinion Of Henry Cabot Lodge,
the republican leader, in name only,
of the United States:
Senator Lodge held position of
great influence in our foreign rela-
tons. He was able to balk and
hamper and hamstring the very
things he had himself in other days,
and days not so very remote, urged
upon the country.
THE worst thing that can happen
to the republican party for the fu-
ture is TO keep Senator Lodge in a
place Of influence, or where he will
seem to have influence. He IS a dis
credited, disgruntIed. mean-spirited,
backward looking, cynical old man.
His day of usefulness was over long
ago, if he ever had a day Of real use
fitness in public life. Tie story of
his public career is going to be told
in mighty few words when the his
tory of American progress is finally
written"
With such discredited party lead
ership in the United States senate, is
it any wonder that banner repub-
lican newspapers ike The Des
Moines Register are rebuking the re-
dictionary and malevolent element
which now controls the republican
party? -s.-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-24
Three Dead From
Jax Auto Crash
Saturday Night

Jacksonville, July 24.-The death
toll as a result of Saturday night
automobile accident, when a car
plunged into a crowd of pedestrians
on Enterprise street, near McDuff
avenue, was increased to three yes
terday when Mitchell Weeks, rs, of
Enterprise street, one of the victims,
did of his injuries in DR.. Marvin
Smiths sanitarium on St. Johns ave-
nue..
Weeks died at 8 a. M, just one
hour after Charles Strawder Austin,
AZ, of Enterprise street, passed
away. Austin's 21-month-old daugh-
ter, Hazel, was almost instantly
killed in the crash.
Austin's wife, Elizabeth Austin, AZ,
and Verde Lucille Austin, the TO-
year-old daughter, also hurt. in the
crash, are now out of danger and will
recover, physicians said last night.
They were removed from the hos
pital to their home yesterday after
noon.
There was no attempt by a mob to
lynch Louis P. Cannon, 80, 756 West
Monroe street, the driver of the car,
Saturday night or during yesterday,
the police said, although at first
fears were expressed for his safety.
He was removed to the county jail
from the city Jail Saturday night
when mob violence was threatened.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-24

under arrest"
They laugh at scars who never
felt wage cut.
And once they imported alien min
ers because they were more easily
handled.
The Literary Digest poll will help
many politicians to make their con-
victions jell
Epitaph that reveals the measure
of our civilization: He didn't be-
long to the union"
As rule, you can measure a mans
feeling of Importance by the degree
Of his discourtesy.
One may take to the open road to
avoid board bills, but even then he is
offended by the billboards.
When a spinster at last gives up
hope, she has one consolation, She
is free to eat onions,
Marriages are made in Heaven, but
most Of the preliminaries are ar
ranged in the porch swing.
A woman politician has one ad-
vantage. She can enjoy being a
home body when her sphere is flat
tened at the polls.
There IS nothing surprising about
the moribund condition of German
finances. Death loves a shining
mark.
Placilr more power under the cars
hood wouldn't be so dangerous if
there - come way to place more
under .ue drivers hat.
We seem to remember that the
rum business did much to make the
first American merchant marine
profitable.
If Turkey wishes to explain the
Armenian massacres, she might fur
nish proof that the Armenians are
not members of the union.
The lounge lizards life isn't all
pleasant. At times he doesn't know
where the next cigarette is coming
from.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-24
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

Sealed proposals will be received
by the board of county commission
ers of Putnam county, Florida, on be-
half of special road and bridge dis
trict No. 5, in said county, at Palat-
ka, Fla, on or before the expiration
of 80 days from the date hereof, for
the purchase of $8O,O00.OO six per
cent Especial Road and Bridge Dis
trict" bonds of said district No. 5,
being 80 bonds of 100000 each, dat
ed June LIST, 1922, and maturing as
follows:
100000 three years after date;
100000 four years after date; ST.
100000 five years after date; 100000
six years after date; 100000 seven
years after date; 100000 eight
years after date; 100000 nine years
after date; 100000 ten years after
date; 100000 eleven years after
date; 100000 twelve years after
date; 100000 thirteen years after
date; 100000 fourteen years after
date; 100000 fifteen years after
date; 100000 sixteen years after
date; 100000 seventeen years aft
err date; $5,OOO.OO eighteen years aft
er date; $6,OOO.OO nineteen years aft
er date; $6,OOOOO twenty years after
date; 100000 twenty-one years aft
err date; $6,OOO.OO twenty-five years
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-24

Correct this sentence: "The rob
berry was committed at 9 p. m, and
at midnight the police had the culprit
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

Janet Sisters with their dancing
partners. IS a wholesome dancing act
with fancy steps The act IS new and
one that will take well with little
brushing mp. 10 is commendable for
its lack of anything suggestive.
Archie Onri is the entire company
In a novelty Juggling act, the main
feature of which is the comedy
.Devilstick." Archie and his tricks
were evidently born before Newton's
'aw OF gravity was known Of
Everything he juggles stays In the
air or wherever he wants 20 put II.
Ackland and Mae appear in "Ner-
satiie Pep" This act is of the scot
iish variety with hagpipes and kills
The act al first Is a disappointment,
as the actors start with an ordinary
commonplace Jazz melody. How
eyer. with the last notes Of this song
the act brightens up and furnishes
lots OF entertainment.
Shirley Mason IN "Queenie" is the
nhotoplay part OF the bill. Il is n
good picture and full OF humor. NO
body's Baby" Is the comedy picture
This bill will be shown AZ the Gar
rick today and tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
WHOLESOME COMEDY
FEATURE AT GARRICK

Wholesome comedy laughter
songs and dancing features the acts
on the current bill at the Garrick
theatre While all six acts are good
The Piano Movers and the Actress"
created the most laughter and is the
chief attraction McDevitt. Kelly
and Quinn are the three persons re-
sponsibie for the fun. The act is
somewhat OF a departure from the
usual run OF its kind, and the mer-
riment furnished by the trio is new
and up-to-date. 1t is OF the kind
calculated to drive away any brand
of blues.
The piano movers are real honest
TO goodness plano movers. who also
are regular guys. in that they bang
the piano about just as piano movers
In real life sometimes have a habit
OF doing. The actress is real too.
Murray Bennett I'm Nonsense, ,"
pleased with a couple OF new songs
and some good jokes. Not a small
part Of his act is his own makeup
and a "jazz-laugh."
say II With Flowers" a popular
slogan with many florists. is the title
of a comedy sketch featuring Hayes
and Johnstone. They put on an
original act with jokes, singing and
dancing.
Hghnehts Of 1922" featuring the
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
99 991SCF92R7
AT THE MAJESTIC

Attended by all the pomp and
glory OF her ancient court Queen
Of Sheba" yesterday began hcr
reign at the Majestic theatre. Tho
photoplay created a profound Inn
preston upon the frst day audi
ences and bids fair to prove a most
talkcd-of production.
Tie pageantry attending the arr
rival OF the queen OF sheba' at
the court Of King solomon is Wis
ualized In the picture drama n "A
manner completely satisfying
There IS scene after scene Of
great beauty and magnihcence ln
Queen Of Sheba."
Betty Blythe Is regally beautiful
and enacts the eXacting role I'M
presslvely. besides showing great
daring and skill In the chariot race.
Miss Blythe was good choice for
the rolo fulhnling every requirement
Of that famous personality.
Fritz Licber. the noted Shakes
perian actor. IS an effective Solo
mon. This famed character of an
client history was all-wlsc ami Mr..
Lieber In his admirable character
ization Of the part effectively por-
trays this trait.