davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-30
DRESS WARM and
keep FEET DRY
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to
Take Salts and Get Rid
of Uric Acid.

Rheumatism is no respecter OF age
sex, color or rank. If not the most
dangerous of human affections it is
one of the most painful. Those subject
to rheumatism should at less meat,
dress as warmly as posaiL>, avoid any
undue exposure and, a2cEs all, drink
lots of pure water.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
which is generated in the bowels and
absorbed into the blood. It Is the tune.
ton of the kidneys to filter this acid
from the blood and cast it out IN the
urine; the pores of the skin arc also
a means of freeing the blood OF this
impurity. In damp and chilly, cold
weather the skin pores are closed thus
forcing the kidneys to do double work,
thew become weak and sluggish and fail
to eliminate this uric acid which keeps
accommodating and circulating through
the system, eventually settling in the
Joints and muscles causing Stiffness,
soreness and pain called rheumatisn1,
At the first twinge of rheumatism get
from any pharmacy about four. ounces
of lad Salts; put a tablespoonful III a
glass of water and drink before break
fast each morning for week. ms
is said to eliminate uric acid by stimu-
lating the kidneys to normal action,
thus Kidding the blood of these impur-
tiles. go,
lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia and
is used with excellent results by thou
sands of folks who are subject to rheu-
matism. Here you have a pleasant,
efferyescent lithia-water drink which
oyercomes uric acid and is beneficial
TO your kidneys as well.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-30
The National Trademark

old svermths in order to help people tell pure silver
" from cheaper limitations marked the real thing "Ster-
ling In like manner manufacturers who stand back of
their wares identify them with Trademarks that are your
guarantee of quality By advertising these trademarks
they focus their products the searchigh of attention.
Only good goods fairly priced flourish this light of
publicity. For merchandise and business can thrive
under the weight of public condemnation.
That why manufacturer merchant places the whole
reputation of his business stake every he advertses
His goods must be as advertised
&c. in looking through this paper remember this: The man
who spends his money invite your consideration of his
backs up his belief in his goods and leaves the final
decision you.
pays you read the advertisements 1t pays YOU to buy
advertised products
ADVERTISING IS YOUR PROTECTION
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-30
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

| am candidate for county COM
missioner from district No. 8, and
ask my friends to give me their sup
port, feeling sure that they under
stand | will exert my every effort for
the advancement of the interests Of
all taxpayers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-30
HEAD STUFFED
BY CATARRH? USE
4 HEALING CREAM

If your nostri1s are c1ogged, your
throat distressed, or your head IS
stuffed by nasty catarrh or cold, apply
little pure, antiseptic, germ destroying
cream into your nostrils. 1t penetrates
through every air passage, soothing in
famed, swollen membranes and you get
instant relief.
How good it feels. Your nostrlls are
open. Your head is clear. No more
hawking, snuffling, dryness or strug--
Cling for breath. Get small bottle OF
Elys Cream Balm from any druggist.
Colds and catarrh yield like magic.
Don't stay stuffed up. Relief is sure.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-30
NATION PAYS IT'S TRIBUTE TO
DEAD IN CAPITAL TODAY
f(,ontin1Ied from Page IL

ident Taft and President Harding had
to say.
The speakers rostrum was at the
heda of the wide stairway that leads
to the square, marble bulk of the me-
meriaa where the Statue of Lincoln
is the only occupant of the stately
chamber that houses it. Below
stretched the great crowd and the
amplifiers from the roof of the me-
mortal carried the words of the spea-
kers far across to the wooded sweeps
of laws on either hand that reach
toward the monument to Washington
and toward the looming bulk of the
capitol in the far distance beyond.
The statue shows Lincoln in the
pose and with the expression that
have long been endeared to American
hearts. It is cut from solid block
Of Georgia marble and from the base
of the statue itself to the head of the
seated figure is nearly twenty feet.
A3ove the statue on the back wall OF
the memorial runs the simple legend
that tells of the greatness Of this man
and of the love his countrymen, north
and south alike, have come to bear
his memory. The sculptor has seen
Lincoln as Lincoln's son, come here
today despite age and infirmities to
attend the impressive ceremonies, Of
ten must have seen him in life when
he sank back in his heavy chair at
his desk in the White House and
brooded over the havoc that civil war
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-30

FOR REGISTRATION OFFICER

FOR REGISTRATION OFFICER
To the Democratic Voters:
I hereby announcemy candidacy
for the office Of County Registration
Officer, subject to your action in the
June primary. It has ever been my
endeavor to serve you faithfully and
satisfactorily, and in the event of my
reelection / will render you my very
best service. Thanking you for your
past support, and trusting to again
have your endorsement.
Very truly, .a
HENS PETERMANN.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-30
Il. D. G., TOWNSEND.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

This is to announce that l Will pe
a candidate in the democratic pri-
mary of June 6, 1922, for county com.
missioner from district No. z, anu
earnestly solicit the support Oh 'he
qualified electors. 80.
If elected Twill faithfully and dill
gently performthe duties of the Oh
flee J. W. BROWNING.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-30
MURPH YIS LEADING
IN SPEEDWAY RACE
Continued from Page ID


thousands of automobile enthusiasts.
A steady stream of automobiles car
rying motor-wild crowds filed slowly
to the track from sunrise until the
start of the long contest. Shuttle
trains hurried thousands more to the
course.
As the cars lined up for the start
there were nine rows, with three ma
chimes in each row. Occupying the
pole position in the front row was
Jimmy Murphy, who gained that po-
sition by virtue of averaging 1905
miles an hour during his ten-mile
qualifying trial. Alongside Muir
phys machine We're those of Harry
Hartz and Ralph de Palma, the lat
ter being a favorite of the speedway
crowds.
Back in the eighth row and hold
ing an outside position was Tommy
Milton, winner last year. Despite his
difficult position he, too, seemed a
favorite of the fans.
Two foreign drivers were on the
course. They were Jules Goux, Of
France, winner of the local race in
1918, and w. Douglas Hawkes., Of
London, England. Two French cars
entered were driven by Howard Will
cox and Eddie Hearne, veteran
American drivers.
Barney Oldfield, for years race
driver, is to set the pace for one lap,
giving the contestants flying start.
Richard Kennerdell, of Franklin, Pa,
was the referee and Eddie Ricken-
bacher, the starter.
The list of prizes follow:
First, $4,000; second place, $780,
900; third, $4,000; fourth, $500;
fifth, $4,000; sixth, $4,000; seventh
81 800; eighth, $1,000; ninth, $1,500;
tenth, 81 400. Lap prizes Of $50 each
t othe winner of each lap, total OF
$4,000. Prizes from automobile anc
accessory firms, $4,000.
The Starters.
Ira Vail, No. l, Distell- Duesenbere
Special.
Roscoe sarles, No. 2, Frontenae
Special.
E. G. Baker, No. 8, Frontenac Spe,
cial.
Leon Duray, No. 4, Frontenac Spe
cial.
Ralph X. Milford, No. 5, Frontena'
Special.
Arthur H. Klein, No. 6, Frontena'
Special.
: Peter De Pablo, No. 7, Frontena'
) Special.
Tommy Milton, No 8, Leach spe
l cial.
' Frank R. Elliott, No. 9, Leach Spe
cial.
e Joe Thomas, No. 10, Deusenber'
= Straight Eight Special.
= Harry W. Hartz, No. IL, Deusen
5 berg Straight Eight Special.
Jules Goux, No. IA, Ballot Special
4 Eddie Hearne, No. Is, Ballot Spe
cial.
Howard S. Wilcox, No. 16, Peugeo
Special
t Ralph De Palma, No. II, Duesen
4 berg Straight Eight Special.
Jack Curtner, No. IS, Fronty-For'
Special
e C. Glenn Howard, No. 10, Fronty
!. Ford Special.
I. P. Fetterman, No. q, Duesen
d berg Straight Eight Special.
a w. Douglas Hawkes., No. p, Bent
4 ley Special.
r Jules Ellingboe, No. %, Dueser
a berg Straight Eight Special.
e Jerry Wonderlich, No. "a, Duesen
D berg Straight Eight Special.
Wilbur d'Alene, No. %, MOnro
! Special
! Tom Alley, No. 26, Monroe Spe
cial.
Lora L. Corum, No. q, Monro
Special.
Ira T. Haibe, No. 81, Duesenberi
/ Straight Eight Special. \
p R. Clifford Durant, No. "a, Duran
}. Special.
e Jimmy Murphy, No. So, hurph
Special.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-30

An attack of heartburn or indiges-
ton calls for dose of Herbine. 1t
relieves the distress instantly and
forces the fermented food into the
bowels. You feel better at once
Price. soc. Sold by Court Square
Drug Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
My Fauorite Stories
 Bv IRWIN & CORR
The Prompt Response
By IRWIN s. COBB

all think the like best has to do with brawny black combat fortified himself full French
 a forward a
  exceedingly busy and dangerous but it
 quiet glanced foggy disappointed way and thn his fellow the generally follows:
 "Wha de war?thas what know White folks suiy meuty decen Yere dey promises So dey rides million miles of an marches ough thousand miles of mud all de vile ten wen dey be waitin' fur yere dy aint war! Dat ant you folks jest fetch an leave to Oats ae leave handsv
 exeprience shortly grafied positions only about 200 yards and the both active and alert.
 Hearing th the hand standing broad fist the direction the lines which might have been heard half mile cried
 Come Henie Germans gimme war; Gimme all de Gimme exposerves! Gimme shelsl Gimme shels!'
 particular mnnenwerfer, filled whirring wabby flight his head and with foundations of The belgerent slapped flat and instantly covered half inch coating of powdered grit and gravel and dust
 There stunned until the reverberaon had died cautiously he sat up First make he respectful glance rearward behind him still smoking fumng off noxiou he and then he cautious look the which devish had finally still, small curously altered voice, he said
 Well deys thing ou got to fur dem Germandy suinly does give servce"
 Copyright 1922 by the Central Press Associaton,)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

GENERAL Crew is saved after two pcrilous days on leaking vessel. Soviet attitude on debt question has not changed.
 Airplane crashes to earth. injurins many.
 Belgian premier announces new agreement with Great Britain.
 STATE Dallas county circuit court will convene today. Selma citizens request woman to enter race for legislature. Tuscaloosa Rotary club provides for poor child in hospital.
 LOCAL Sensa ational charge made against dancing by Dr. stuart. Campaign for Y. M. II. A. building fund starts today. Physicians hold booze no good for medicine.
 Wilson Foundation Fund campaign to begin.
 Many sign contract. for home prod ucts show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16

Henry Ford, Detroit manufacturer by offering to lease and operate th government plants. disproyed the re publican contention, long in1ulged that the property was worthless ant should be junked. Senators Smool Lenroot and others repeatedly de clared Ruch conviction when formerl Muscle Shoals was an issue Tn th senate.
 Ford has knocked that contentio, into a cooked hat" said Senator Ii4 derwood, and proved to the probG aiE dissatisfaction of republicans iEa the Muscle Shoals plants are of s great value and should be retaines. in state of operation
 Senator Heflin expressed the opin ion that since Ford had proved tn. property of great value to the na. tion, the republicans could not al. ford to let 1t so to ruin.
 Tt Is up to them to take some ae.. ton to preserve the property to tn end that farmers might Dc bensfitec and the nation. in time of war. saved" he said. In other words, 1t Is up to them to accept the Ford of fer"
 The senators agreed that ssorstary Weeks, if his comments prove to be sharply critical of the Ford offer would entrench the opposition, whereas were he to content nimsell by mere explanation of the details of tho offer, hope of success wouIo be accordingly increased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
TENNESSEE SENATORS TO AID IN FIGHT

Washington. January l5.-tSpe cial.)-Senators Shields and Nickel. lar will actively support tho fight for fully developed Muscle Shoais when the Secretary of War sends all offers for the governments proper ties on the Tennessee river to Con gress. Senator McKellar declared to- day his conviction that nothing could be of more benefit to the peo- pie of Alabama and Tennesses, and other neighboring states than the ac- ceptance by Congress of the offer of Henry Ford.
 The fight for the Ford offsr,~ said Senator Mckellar, will be an ex- ceedingly difficult one, as the Score. tary of War will not recommend tha. the offer be accepted. Tho fight vii be an uphill fight, but l believs thal We will win it.
 T feel confident that we will pus the Ford offer through the Senate The agrarian bloc will be our mai dependence, of course. The exIstenee of that bloc will prevent the repub- licans making party issue of the matter.
 Difficulties in the House will probably be harder to overcome, but so thoroughly are the farmers Of the country aroused in behalf of Muscle Shoals and MT. Ford that | believe the victory will be complete. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
TUSCALOOSA MEN
 SIGN BONDS FOR
 NINE GUARDSMEN
Accused Men Arrive at Home in Good Spirits and Are
 Given Ovation

TuscaIOoss, January 15.-tspe- ciaI.) Lancaster nnd the eight other national guards men arrived here this afternoon from Hamilton, where they were released rom Jail early this morning.
 They were given quite an ova- ton here by their friends. The bonds were easily made. the bOndsmen being ss followst Charles B. Werner, s. E. Deal. F. B. Probst, D. l.. Rosenau, A. c. Cnde. R. IT. COchrane, W. r. Fitts, Jr.. Frank M. Moody. J. R. Stall worth, W. IT. Raiford, l.. Rosen- field, M. R. Bettis, J. A. Poison, J. M. Burchfieid. J. P. BurchfieId, and Joe shcpperd. They are among the ven1thiest citizens of Tuscaloosa and represent cnpi- tai of several million dollars.
 The guardsmen were in good spirits and express themselves as delighted to he at home again. Arrangements for the bonds were made early, but on arrival of n deputy sheriff from Hamilton most of the bondsmen were awakened shortly after 2 o'clock this morning and affixed their signatures to the documents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
Burch Jury Still Unable to Reach
 Decision on Case
By Associated Press

Los Angeles, January 15.--The Jury p, inc case of Arthur c. Burch, ,farged with the murder of J. Belton kennedy, was taken to dinner at o'clock this evening, 50 hours after tue ten women and two men compos- ing it first retired to the jury room.
 Announcement was made that the jury would return for an evening ssssion about 7:30 o'clock.
 The jury has made no attempt to communicate with the court since Aesterday afternoon when Judge sydney N. Reeve, presiding, ordered them locked up until Monday morn .Ag a.a;on. wonsr,s voices raised to a high pitch could l., heard in the jury room.
 Reports current were that ballot
 had generally resulted nine to tin.ee with a majority adverse to the ccfendant.
 Judge Reeve reached the court room at s:l2 o'clock and immediately sum Iaoned the bailiff to his chamber ana instructed him to send for Thomas Lee Wooiwine, district attorney. l. was reported that Judge Reeve planned to sumon the jury.
 Judge Reeve ordered the jury brought into. court. He asked how they stood. The foreman said; Ten to two.r without indicating whether the majority favored conviction oi aequittal.
 The judge then asked members ol the jury whether there swas chance of reaching an agreement. mum Der said there was. but one woman re- piled that there was no chance what ever.
 The judge then ordered the jury locked up for the night with instruc- tfons to resume deliberations tomor- row morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
Prisoner Charged
 With an Attempt
 to Get Out of Jail

Mobile January 15.-(Speeial)-- Elmer Harris, IT. awaiting trial on the charge of burglary in the county jail. was additionally charged today with attempted escape from the place. and his father, W. E. Harris of Pic ard, with aiding him in his efforts to secure his liberty.
 Three small steel saws were found in Harris cell by Chief Deputy Sher- if Frank w. Gibson and Deputy Sheriff Moses Bernstein, they de- clared.
 Pewter spoons were found rolled up in the lock of the Harris boys cell,
 Harris recently escaped from the county road where he was serving six months for grand larceny and was recaptured in the act of bur- glarizing a store in Prichard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
NEW MINISTRY OF
 FRANCE COMPL
Names Are Presented by Poincare to President
 MilIerand
By Associated Press

Paris, January 14.-Raymond Poin- care, who succeeds Aristide Briand as premier of France. completed his ministry today and presented their names to President Millerand The President accepted their resignations
 The cabinet follows:
 Premier and Minister of Foreign Affairs, Raymond Poincare; Vice Pre- mier, Minister of Justice, and for Alsace Lorraine, Louis Barthou; Min ister of War and Pensions, Andred Maginot; Minister of Marine, M Raj bett; Minister of Finance, Charles Delasteyrie; Minister of Interior, M. Maunoury; Minister of Education. Leon Berad; Minister of Public Works, M. Le Trocquer; Minister of Agriculture, Henry Cheron; Minister of Colonies. Albert Sarraut. (M. Maginot will take up the duties of this office until Nj. Sarraut, who Is in Washington, is heard from)
 Minister of Commerce, Lucien Dior Minister of Liberated Regions, NJ. Reibel; Minister of Labor. M. Peyron- net: Minister of Health. M. Strauss.
 The following under secretaries of state also are announced.
 Attached to the premier. M. Cole
 (COntinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
TWO SUBSTITUTES
 FOR RESERVE BANK
 ACT AGREED UPON
Agricultural Bloc Leaders Wish to Secure Farm Rep reSentation on the Fed
 eraI Reserve Board
By Associated Press

Washington. January 15.-Agree- ment has been reached by leaders of the Senate agricultural bloc on two substitutes designed to remove objec- tions by President Harding to legis- lation proposing farmer represen- tative on the federal reserve board. These are expected to be presented ident might indicate his preference which they hope will become the ac- cepted solution of the senators SUD- porting the legislation.
 The first of the two suggestions. said to have been adopted after series of informal conferences yes terday and today between bloc lead .ers, was that the proposed statute be changed to give membership on the board to representatives of the sev- eral phases of national industrial and commercial effort: the second would wipe out any specific designation as to the makeup of the board. which now must include two members of DanKlnB eXperlence ana leave the representation to the authority hold ing the appointing power.
 Increase Membership
 There did not seem to have been definite understanding among the bloc leaders as to whether they would press their original demand that the board membership pc increased by, one to take care of the farmer mem Der This plan was contained in the original Kellogg bill, but the Smith amendment altered 1t somewhat and specified that the farmer member should be selected to fill the first vacancy.
 Further conferences on the propo- sitions appeared likely tomorrow in order to get as nearly to rock bot tom basis as possible before the Sem at. convenes. at which time the pro- posed legislation is slated to be taken up under the unanimous consent agreement entered into prior to the Christmas recess. No formal draft of either of the alternative propositions has been made it was said tonight, but the leaders declared they had their views so well in mind that they could put their ideas in legislative
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
Bodies of Entombed Men Not Found After
 Three Days' Searci
By Associated Prs..

Scranton, Pa, January 16.-Beliel that the bodies of the three mon en tombed by cave-in at the Nationa mine of the Glen Alden Coal com pany Friday morning will be reached early tomorrow was expressed tonight by company officials and others en- gagged In the rescue work. About 20 acres of land went down with the cave.
 One hundred experienced miners continued to work in relays. cleaning away the mass of debris, rock and coal in an effort to locate the en : tombed men. Hope of finding them alive, however, virtually has been abandoned.
 Late tonight 1t was reported that the rescue gangs had reached a point approximately 50 feet from where the men were last seen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
Two Deaths Result From Sunday Crime Waue Which Seizes Calhoun County

Anniston. Janusvy I5-tspe- cfaI.)-Levi Brown. one of the best known men in the county, was killed by . blow on his head from n pine knot. said to have been administered by Jabe Burns,' C. E. Ard, prominent foundry man. wns found dcad with two pistol -1hots in his head late this afternoon at his place of busi- ness. Eighteenth and Mccoy ave- nues, nnd J. H. Willinsham. n farmer of EuIaton. was attacked in a vicious maner, 1t Is alleged, by Raymond Horn, late in the afternoon, the trinity of accidents being Anniston's offering to the crime wave during the z4-hour period.
 Levi Brown died at his home cast of Jacksonville at midnight I sunday following the attack. Burns presented himself at the county jafi and is said to have admitted responsibility for the death of Brown.
 ! Upon the return of Sheriff Parker from the scene of the killing, he was greeted late Sum lny afternoon with the informa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
PROGRESS HOPED
 FOR IN SETTLEMENT OF SHANTUNG CASE
7 All Issues of Farley May. Be on Way to Solution by the End of the Pres
 ent Week
By Associated Press

Washington, January 15.-If the Shantung conversations make the progress hoped for by conference leaders during the next two or three days, the end of the coming week may see all of the issues raised in the Washington negotiations we'll on the way toward solution.
 Confidence that the Shantung rroblem is nearing a settlement was apparent in most quarters tonight. the delegates feeling that with the other far eastern questions in abey- ance. the separate exchanges between the Chinese and Japanese over the former German leasehold would be pressed forward rapidly. Neither of 'he two groups directly interested y Was prepared to say that an agree ment was In sight but they evidenced q hope that fresh instructions from Tokio and Picking. expected hourly, might help materially to clear up the situation.
 As soon as Shantung is out of the way, and perhaps sooner the con ference far eastern committee will resume it's consideration of other problems of the orient, with all the delegates in a position to present their views quickly. so that the ne- sotistions here will not be excessive ly prolonged. On most of the re- maining issues the delegations dl- ready have informed themselves thoroughly regarding the views of other groups and the prospect for an agreement.
 Naval Negotiations
 The naval negotiations also appear to be as good as completed, the treaty next agreed to by the "big five" being regarded as virtually as eer- tain to meet the approval of the full naval committee and the naval con ference itself, sitting in plenary ses- sion Both of these meetings prob ksbly will be held during the com I ing week, leaders planning to set the conference machinery in motion for final approval of the treaty as soon as Tokio sends formal approval of the article dealing with Pacific Qualifications.
 Settlement of the Shantung ques-
 Continued on Page Two)