davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
An Exceptional Offerings
French Pearl Bead Necklaces
SHARPLY REDUCED PRICES

Desiring to close out this par
ticular line of Pearl Bead Neck
laces, we are offering them in
time for Christmas gift selec-
ton. Assorted lengths-beauti-
fully graduated - creamy ORR
entail colorings.
90 PEARL BEAD NECKLACES. re-
dueed 10 ea.D5 each
IS PEARL BEAD NECKLACES. TO
duoed to e1.D5 each
-Jewelry Section. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

so (ONLY) LARGE BAMBOO
BASKETS: suitable for carrying wood
or general utility purposes. Sturdily
made. Measure Is inches deep and Is
inches diameter at top. Low priced,
at $1.45 each.
500 CHINESE RICE BASKETS: in
five useful sizes and suitable for many
purposes. Adaptable to painting and
decorating for Gifts. From the largest
size down. low-priced, at 75c, Csc,
SOC, 35c and 25c each; or full set,
at $3.50.
500 CHINESE SEWING BASKETS:
in dark-brown finish. Cover decorated
with large ring, colored beads, tassel
and coins. Five (5) sizes-unusually
low-priced, at Soc, 45c, 55c, 75c
and Csc EACH.
100 CANE WASTE BASKETS:
woven in attractive design pictured
above) may be painted and decorated,
making very pleasing Gift for the
home. Low-priced, at CSC each.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-11

the great majority Of you are Just 40
much against all of these little items
Of craft as / am, but you nave
learned that you ever oppose any VI
spcb items YOU are Immediately call
ed a hypocrite and demagogue' anu
Won take the path of least resistance
and say nothing. Why, distinguish.
cd member told me yesterday that II
| kept up my fight my colleagues
would all dislike me. If that is true,
am read to accept their dislike. II
7 cannot criticise the things ina
here that l think should be stopped
in the interest of the people without
nv colleagues disliking me, then
must accept your dislike. For l came
here to serve not you, my colleagues
but nv 314,OO0 confiding constltu-
ents in Texas. My first concern is
their interest. And if representing
their interest loses me the TREND
ship of every colleague here l am
ready to lose it. But you are not
that kind of men. And I want your
friendship. But Twant it only If you
are willing to give it, notwithstand'
ing my fights for what I believe Is
right. (Applause.)
Now I yield.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-11

The above total divided by 10
shows that the mileage paid Texas
members averages $730.4S for each
of the three sessions of congress, or
an average of $2,191.44 per Texas
member per each congress.
Of course members living in diff
ferent parts received different
amounts. The majority leader, the
gentleman from Wyoming (Mr. Mon
dell) receives $766 per session, or
$2,29s per congress, while the gen
tleman from Florida (Mr. Sears) re-
ceives 1886 per session, or $1,15S per
congress, and the distinguished gen
tleman from Calofirnia (Mr. Raker)
receives $1,453.2O per session, or $4,-
$3.50 mileage per congress. And
called attention to the fact that there
are over 60 bachelors in congress,
and that we all get mileage whether
we ride trains or not, and that this
overpayment of unnecessary mileage
should be stopped.
l called attention to the fact that
after l knocked out on a point OF or
der and kept us from getting last
year our usual cedar chest, pine chest
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-11

had credited to him 1915,
and in the present congress each
member has had credited to ham al
ready, since April 1, last year, $3.50,
and will have another SIPS credited
to him there on December 4, ostens-
IDLY to buy stationery, and that we
are permitted to draw this out in
cash, if we want to, or we are per-
mitted to buy anything kept in the
house stationery room and have 1t
charged against our stationery ac-
counts. 1 said that these employees
in the house stationery room are
paid out of the treasury to wait on
us. 1 said that there is kept there
for sale, and I exhibited on this floor
the articles I procured for the pur-
pose from said stationery room
whisky TASKS covered with ostrich
skin leather; ladies' fine bags COW
cred with ostric hskin leather, worth
wholesale $22.4O; fine leather cover
ed poker sets, playing cards by the
dozen; ladies' fine manicure sets, all
pearl covered, worth wholesale $25-
Mr.. Garrett of Tennessee: Mr.
Speaker, will the gentleman yield?
Mr.. Blanton: In a moment.
Sets of carving kniveis, forks ano
steels, copper chatting dishes, worth
wholesale SIS; pearl handled pocket
knives, worth wholesale So; and large
hunting knives. l showed that any
member could buy these things, il
he desired, and have them charged
against his 1915 credit for each con
eress of three sessions. | said then
and l say now, that it should be
stopped.
did not say tina teach member re
ceives $1,000 mileage. What l did sa!
was that in the sixty-fifth and thu
sixty-sixth congresses, the mileage
paid to the Texas members woulc
average $1,000 for each of these con
crosses, and that it would average
So, 100 for this congress to each Tex
as member AS a matter of fact, i
averages $2,191.44 to Texas mem
bers. Where there are three session
to congress, as in the sixty-fiftt
the sixty-sixth, and the pr sent six
ty-seventh congress, each one of u
Texas members gets three mileag
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-11
BEAN BEETLE
is RAvAGING SOUTH

Gainesville, April 1.-THE Mexican
bean beetle, an immigrant insect that
bids fair to play havoc with cow
meas and kindred crops, has moved
rapidly through the southern states
during the last few months, accord
ing to the state plant board, and now
is known to be within fifteen miles
Of the Florida stite line, having been
renorted at Townsville, Ga. An Of
fetal of the pint board declared
that should the beetle become estab-
lisbed in Florida it would be a "ca-
lamity" to y ban growers. Forty
seven counted in Alabama, Tennes-
see, Kentucky North Carolina, South
Carolina and Georgia are known to
be infested id the insect has done
whatever alo b the line Of eradica-
ton is being done, as the pest APP
pears to be p firmly established for
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-11
Automatic Refrigerators Save Foods:

Now / yield.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-11
and oak chest, when a few weeks ago


against same a majority Of you sup
ported an appeal from the decision
Of the chair and put these items back
into the bill. And none, of you can
defend successfully our receiving ce-
dar chests paid for out of the treas
ury.
Mr.. Garrett Of Tennessee: Mr..
Speaker, will the gentleman yield?
Mr.. Blanton: In a moment. l
have just few matters more. Then
l will yield.
Though you may not believe it, l
am working for the best interests of
every member in congress. We can
not defend these little measly items
of petty graft. l have seen some OF
the biggest, most important men in
this house defeated at the polls and
left at home. And unless we put an
end to all this foolishness, sooner or
later each cone of us will be left at
home, for our people are going to
hold us individually responsible for
same.
In my speech at Austin, Texas,
told my big audience there, and also
at Houston, and also at Denison, that
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-11

checks per congress, and each Of
these checks average $73O.4s. To
show exactly what each Of these
three mileage checks amounts to, l
quote from the sergeant-at-arms'
books the following:
Amount of each mileage check is
sued To Texas members:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-11
such efforts to be Nd
tensive control inye,B.]
ing conducted by t,a1
agencies. n
ONE KILLED, SRVRll
HURT III
By AssOc,,,., Z

SuClHtkA 1
New Orleans, Ami !
Schwartz a fireman. /,
person who lost hi, \
which night befora 4
DESTROYED an annex d |
in Elks place, and N
Others when the thjaI
burning building eaysI
The main building i!
claimed to be the had
in the United State, ]
ably damaged by w,tl
loss was estimated H
$250,000. Il
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-11
Florida East Coast
RAILWAY
Flagler System

- Flagler System
Departure Of passenger trains from
Palatka, Union Station, for East Pa
latka, daily:
No. 101, 1910 am. No. 1O3, 11:3o am.
No. 1O5, 1:4Opm. No. 1O7, 4;45 pm,
No. 100, $50 pm.
Departure of passenger trains from
EAST PALATKA STATION.
SOUTHBOUND DAILY
No. 29-Coaches & P. Car--.11:55 am
No. 85-Coaches & Sleepers 5:15 pm
! No. 37-C'hes & Pullman. .11:15 pm
NoRTHBoUND DAILY
No. 38-C'ches & Pullman. sos am
No. s6-C'ches & Pullmans- 10:40 am
No. 3O-Coaches & P. Car.,5:15 pm
I'D. RAINIER. G. P. A.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-11
Ladies' Wear

One lot Ladies Skirts, uI$Io
values; Money-Raising los
Ladies Wolfe Dresses ;Itest
styles; So values; Money3ing
sale 81 S.o5
Skirts-Money-Raising
Georgeue and Crepe ID line
Waists; beautiful styles; sea-
sonable merchandise; hey
Raising Sale ,.-,......I up
Ladies Bungalow Aproper-
Gale and ginghans, $I.5Ges;
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
DRY men in
congress SAY
LAW IS SAFE
Continued from Page one.

ing made by Representative HILL OF
Maryland. and other Republican
liberals" in the lower branch OF
Congress. They are circulating petit
tions by which they hope to force a
vote in Congress on a bill giving
congressional districts the right TO
say whether they shall have wine
and 2.75 per cent. beer for home
use only and to be taxed 20. cents a
gallon.
Discussing what he termed the
utter futility" OF the liberalization
movement, Volstead said (quotlng in
part from a campaign pamphlet just
issued):
The time is here when every
man and woman who loves their
country should support It's consti-
tuition and obey the laws enacted TO
enforce It, All liberty and security
rest on law. License TO sell beer and
wine contained in a prohibition law
makes Il impossible to enforce. It
Is indefensible to vote for such a
nom -EnAOIftAbAt Jaw a. ~ ~ ~ NNAN
directly TO violate the constitution.
The only defensible position for
a member OF Congress TO take is 70
sustain the law In enforceable form.
There is only one defensible posi-
ton for a judicial officer and that IS
to construe the law so as to carry
out It's manifest purpose. There Is
only one defensible position for the
law-abiding citizen and that Is to
obey the law and support those in
public office who are honestly en-
deavoring TO support it. More than
two dozen wet organizations are
making the nomination OF candi-
dates pledged to support a beer and
wine amendment to the national
prohibition act. an issue in the pri-
maries.
Those who seek TO destroy pro-
hibition recognize that the public
cannot be persuaded knowingly TO
restore the saloon or the sale Of
whisky. They are camoufiaging
their demands by asking for what
they call light beer and wine.
What is It that these people de-
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
miners LOSE
APPLICATION
To DISMISS

CONTINUED From First Page)
tire overthrow OF the State in all
treason. An attempt to coerce the
State government by force OF arms
would be treason.
The evidence naturally has taken
wide range in establishing the body
OF proof IN this case.
The evidence before the jury is
sufficient for their consideration.
believe. to prove an act OF levying
war.
The constitution OF this State
recognizes levying OF war as an act
OF treason.
Anarchy would follow destruc-
tion OF the State government but not
the federal government" the Judge
continued.
Thus the State government has
the power TO demand allegiance from
its citizens and TO prosecute those
who conspire 10 levy war against q.
the same as the federal governmant.
1T matters not whether those who
opposed the armed marchers OF
Logan county were formally enlisted
the State militia or not, because
hat conflict was only part Of an act
of treason"
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

femininity these y days seem to be
long and narrow and jeweled.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
new THEORY in
TAYLOR KILLING
Women Slew Movie Director
to Protect Relative, is
View
RUNS DOWN
SOME NEW ANGLES
CONTINUED From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
tense worry. This theory has never
before been publicly stated.
Taylor was shot apparently within
"a few minutes after he accompanied
Mabel Normand. famous screen star.
10 her car at the curb. Save for the
murderer. Miss Normand had been
the last TO visit him.
other young screen beauties, in
|cluding Neva Gerber. once his
|haDcee. and Mary Miles Minter. all
processing high regard for Taylor.
gave police little information as to
ibis past.
Against Sands he was inexplicably
bitter.
OF Canadian soldier he had said
to fellow officer in London. There
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
NINE BUILDING PERMITS

Building Inspector Preston has IS
sued the following permits:
Frank Sheldon. 80 East Twenty
second street, garage, 500.
Anthony ]. Dougherty. 42s North
Jackson street. addition. SIS.
Theodore Olkowski, 800 New Cas-
tie avenue. garage, $500.
Fred C. Krapf. southeast corner
Of Eighth and Wilson streets. addi-
tion. 500.
Mrs. $. Greenbaum, 500 Market
street repairs. $3.50.
Max Keil. northwest corner Ninth
and French streets. alterations,
$4,000.
Dennis Lucey. rear 213 Monroe
street. alterations. $500.
Coca Cola Company. northeast
corner Eleventh and Church streets.
repairing fire damage. $500.
$. Goodlerge. 404 West Second
street. alterations. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
goes a man who swears he'll get
Taylor will be avenged.

goes a man who swears he'll get
me-"
To another friend he had confided
worry over an ardent infatuation
with a young woman. He had told
queer tales Of his apartment having
been invaded by a prowler during
his absence.
A haunted man in a haunted
house. ReticeDt, fearful, unmistak-
ably lonely and aloof even among
his closest friends. Laid out as If for
a bier by the hand that took his life.
As strange a mosaic Of fact, con-
lecture and puzzles as ever chal-
lenged detective genius!
That act Of arranging the body,
the hands. the clothes" hazards De-
tective King. was characteristic OF
a woman moved to a final show of
tenderness after the death shot, fired
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

mand? Is It fact that they want
light beer and wine. No.
They are demanding beer that
contains four per cent. OF alcohol
and wine that contains IA per cent.
That is stronger than was usually
sold in the licensed saloons.
Twelve glasses OF four per cent.
beer will contain as much alcohol as
beer glass full OF whisky. Any
number OF persons can become in
toxicated on much less than half
that quantity"
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
Someone is Going to Talk
BY DETECTIVE SERGE EDGAR KING
District Attorney's Onioe. Los Angeles

convinced that than has guilty
murder this nd
the murderer o murderers.
settled into the between the
of
doesn't day
going a word, hint
from all the world sll writing
suggestions and solutions"
unfaggng mystery dropped there
likely be many listening flashing in
Taylor will be avenged.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
within an inoh of his body" "

And then a funny looking man."
swathed in a muller. walking calm
ly from the door under the eyes OF
Mrs. Dougles MacLeaD, a neighbor,
leaving the lights burning all night
over the corpsel
Wasn't that person" asks King,
"a woman disguised as a mani"
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
TABLE COVERS

Cut-out figures from chintz or
silk are sometimes applied with
cd effect on coarse linen and used
to make taDie covers and pillows
for the summer cottage.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
NEWEST PUMPS.

The newest pumps show a decid-
ed preference for one-sided trim
ming in the form OF a small rhine
stone buckle used instead OF a but
ton to fasten the strap.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
CRETONNE FROCK.

The cretonne frock may have
originally been designed for the
woman gardener. but Il Is being
taken up enthusiastically by women
general.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
BLUE AND CORAL.

Royal blue embroidery and coral
beads make attractive decorations
on a coat suit OF beige creme.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
nEIICATE DESIGNS

sateen and challis. with small
delicate designs, are favored ma
terials for simple one-plece frocks.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
DYED LACE

valenciennes lace, dyed to match
the frock. is used on many OF the
summer organdies.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

LONG AND NARROW.
The earrings that are so reck-
lessly purchased by all types Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-04
HOW YOU CAN HELP

Busy days these, with garden.maK-
ing and sprucing up about the house
and yard; with whitewashing ana
painting and mopping and scrubb'ne
and everybody too busy with theil
own affairs to give out few items
that would interest their nelgnDors
1t makes news gathering hard, but we
are not going to complain SO long "
their labors aid in making Jules6ure
a brighter and healthier place in which
to live.
But we don't want you to get toe
busy to lose sight Of the fact that the
comings and goings, and even the I'M
provements being made here and there
about town, are matters in which 9th.
ers besides yourself are interested
The newsiness of this or any other pa.
per depends to a very large extent
on just how liberal subscribers are
with their information. We must de-
pend largely on our readers for per
sonal and local items of interest, sc
don't make the mistake of thinking
others are not interested in the things
that interest you.
Just as you enjoy reading about the
visits of others, SO do they enjoy read.
ing about your coming and going
With your cooperation we need have
no dull news seasons, for if each read.
er would make it point to call oul
attention to one item a week We
would have a paper filled with good
readable news-more than we coulc
hope to gather single-handed-anc
that better paper would reflect addi
tional credit on the town.
So, no matter if it is your busy sea
son, remember the editor, and cheer
his heart with an item or two every
time you meet him. It's your paper
and we're depending on you to helI
make it better.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-04
HARRIS RANCH IS ONE
OF THE LAND MARKS
OF SEDGWlCK COUNTY

Thirty years ago, C. M. Harris, his
wife and three children located in
Sedgwick county, coming here from
Ohio. Harris was engaged in the cat
tie business and established the Har-
ris ranch just west of Julesburg. This
ranch is one of the landmarks of Sedg-
wick county and the Harris family has
been identified with the growth of the
country since that time.
At present the ranch is owned and
operated by Earl C. Harris. son, who
is also county treasurer. This ranch
has fine improvements and is we'll
stocked with Shorthorn cattle.
The Senior head of the herd is
Straight Dale No. 367157, bred by Ow-
en- Kane of Wisner, Nebr. Straight
Dale was sired by Double Dale; he by
Avondale; and he by White Hall Sui
tan. This makes him one of the best
bred bulls ever produced, as the names
of his sire, grand sire and great grand
sire all appear in list of the "Twen-
ty Best Shorthorn Bulls in the United
States" Straight Dale weighs $500
pounds when in show shape. The
writer lived within twelve miles of
Owen Kane back in Nebraska and
knows that he refused 100000 for
Double Dale, the father Of this head
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-04
AMONG OUR CHURCHES

500 P M.-Evening Worship.
Our Bible School started the OBJ
servance of Children's Week by again
breaking its own attendance record,
there being total Of "a present.
The Y. P. B. C. carried away the
honors for the third time in success
sion. The total attendance of this
class alone was rs. It's regular en-
rollment is now 26, evenly divided be-
tween the young women and young
men. Though none of it's members
are superstitious, yet both sides are
eagerly striving to get away from the
number 10. The Y. P. B. C. is now far
ahead of any other class in the con-
test and hopes to retain the banner
for long time to come. A most en-
joyable business meeting and social
was enjoyed last Monday night by the
members and friends of this class, the
account of which is given in another
part of this issue.
Owing to the rapid growth of our
Bible School and the difficulty Of
handling so many with our very limit
ed equipment, a plan is now under
way whereby we may be able to in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-04

troduce the regular departmental sys-
tenn Of Church School administration.
Under this system, which is used in all
the larger schools. each department
VIII have its own superintendent and
It's own opening and closing exercis-
es. thereby being able to do much more
effective work in its particular sphere
OF activity.
The week of May TIA having been
designated as Cleanup Week." the
pastors subject for the morning SER
mon will be Cleanliness, A Christian
Duty" The sermon subject for the
evening worship will be Gods Call
to Service"
The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor is making good
progress under the leadership of its
president, Roy Crawford, and his able
assistants. The leader for next Sum
day evening" meeting will be Miss
Mae Crawford, chairman of the Look
out Committee. The topic for discus
sion will be Better Observance of the
Lords Day." This is a very timely
topic and of vital Importance to our
churches and community in general
and everyone ought to be out Sunday
evening and JOIN in the discussion Of
this topic.
DO not forget the "Story Hour" for
the kiddies next Friday afternoon and
the big parade on Saturday.
Immediately at the close of the
Morning Worship, a meeting of the
members of the Church of Christ will
be held for the purpose of electing ad-
ditional members to the Church
Board. The growth of our organiza-
tion demands a wider distribution of
the weight of responsibilities in the
administration of the affairs Of the
church. Every member of voting age
is especially urged to be present and
take part in this election.
Our Sunday evening attendance has
been more than gratifying. Why not
continue the good work and fill every
vacant seat in the house. 1t is much
more encouraging to the pastor to do
his best when preaching to an audi
ence of real live responsive human
beings than to the backs of lot Of
empty pews. We are glad that this
| is not the case with US very often and
that things are getting better all the
time but too many congregations
nowadays do not always show their
pastor the honor and respect nor the
encouragement he ought to have. The
| true pastor is the Servant of ALL"
Help him carry the load, encourage
him if he is deserving and God will
bless you for it.
B. H. SCHRADER, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-04

to the Harris Shorthorns.
Assisting Straight Dale as Junior
head of the herd is Proud Villager No.
820046. He also is richly bred bull
being grand sire of Villager, who
was never defeated in the show ring,
and who was the sire of many show
yard champions. Proud Villager is
now 80 months old and weighs we'll
over ton when in just good breeding
shape.
The herd contains many choice cows
and heifers, among them being sever
al prize winners in some of the lead
ing stock shows, including the Ma
tional Western Stock Show at Den
yer. A few choice young bulls have
been exhibited at the Denver stock
show and sold at fancy prices.
Under the careful management of
Mr.. Harris and his able assistant and
herdsman, George Rodgers, there is no
reason why this herd should not be
one of the noted herds of Shorthorn
cattle in the country.
If you like good cattle, let Mr.. Har-
ris or his Scotch friend, Mr.. Rodgers
show you the ranch. You'll have one
more thing to tell your folks about
Sedgwick county.-Citizens National
Bank Notes.