davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Second Game.


Score by innings3
Sioux city .......... 800 40 n00-b
Wichita .,...,..........O 400 00x=-1
summary. Runs-Iiamilton. Elsh. Meta
OstorEard, Mattiek, smith, Blakesley 2,
Fast, Butter. Mcdowell Beehc, Errors
Hamilton, Elsh, Waahburn 2 Butler, Sac
rifica hltH--Ostcrgard Palmer Washburn.
Hoche Two-bnse hitH-ralmcr. Hamilton,
Smith. Blakealey. stolen bases--Butler.
Earned runs Wichita 6, Sioux city /,
Double play--Butlcr to Washburn TO Me-
powel, Struck out--Roettgcr 9, Reebo I,
Hases on balla-Roettger 3, Beehe /. hit
by pitcher Mcdowell by Roettger, Left
on bHses-Wichits 7, Sioux City 4. um-
pires--Davls and Fitzpatrick. Time 40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Button Manufacturer suicide.

NEW YORK, Aug. Samuel
Fisher, so, n wealthy retired pearl
button manufacturer shot and killed
himself early today In his bachelor
apartments, He was IN i'll health,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

New York has a blind stenogra-
pher, a woman who takes her notes
with a machine that embosses them
on a paper ribbon, from which she
transcribes them with a typewriter.
Hodges and Street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
WITCHES HOP OUT
WITH TWO GAMES
FROM 500 TRIBE
Oklahom City Indians
Blank Boosters 10
in Final Stand

WICHITA, Aug, Wichita won their
second double header IN two days, making
II four out of the five game series with
Sioux city, and slipped into third place
The scores. 10 and to 8.
First Game
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Cnba a. Dodgers I.

BROOKLYN, Aug, s--Brooklyn made
nine hits today but Aldridge kept them
we'll scattered and Chicago won, 20 l.
Neis. who returned TO right field for the
Dodgers after many weeks, owing 10 In
juries TO both Tom and Bert Griffith, was
responsible for two of tho three runs
scored by tho Cubs In the fourth inning
when he let L. Millers single tricide by,
to the fence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Rcd Soy Ia. Indian. q.

CLEVELAND, Aus. g. Boston scored N
will against cleveland today and won. II
"a q. The batting ~ Harris FswHtuf and
Speaker featured the last named hitting
there being no one on base slthcr time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

summary; 1WU-hHSC hlt---Gisln- -
son 2, Grunthnm, Mhuu-l, Baumnn,
stuart. Home ruus--Grlffin. Triple
play Nnnush Ia GisIason. Double
plHy--MilCoX IA GlsInson to Herman
Stolen basCs--Griffin, Mnuush. SnC-
rlflCe hits--Stunrt, Wilson. iilts and
runs---Off Cuffindnffcr aud In
2-3 innings; off Blncl y and ~ In
X Ia innings. hit by pitched ball
Lclivclt, Bennett Timr--2 hours.
Jmpircs--Ormsby and Holmes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aus s-McRoe held
pes Muines to six scattered hits while
Oklahoma city punched hits with three
errors by Connolly and won, to o, PIT
got three singles and triple and reached
FIRST on tieidor's choice IN five ,lmes
AT the plAta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
chl,apo

Chicago ,..............oiO 500 OOo--4
BROOKLYN .....,.,.. .....Oi0 900 OO0--i
Summary; Runs--CrImGs 2 Frberg. L.
--Grimes l.. MN'er ThUee-hase hlts-Fri-
berg, Schmandt. Double plays-Rcuthor 20
Olson 10 Schmandt, Holocher to Terry 10
or Reuther :, struck out-By Aldyidge
2 by Rcuthet 2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

NlNNlh eNh VVN lNN--ah
summary Huna-Hnmilton, neming-
way, Elan, Palmer, trHRr. smith 2. BlRkeH-
ley 2, Washburn, East Errors MRttck,
Palmer Washhurn, Sacrifice hitn--TesRr
2. WaShburn 2, Two base hits-pAlmer.
TeHar 2. WaShhurn 2. Two base hits
Palmer, ToHar. Metz, nakrhley, East.
Three.hese hit-allhmilton. Earned runs
Wichita 0, Sioux city 3. Double plays
20 Washburn'to Mcdowell Hamilton to
Palmer to Meta. Struck out-Hy Tesar g.
by Gregory 4. BASE on balla=-On Tesar I,
Off Gregory s, Left on baser-Wlchita 9,
Sioux city Q. Hit by pltcher--MetE by
Gregory umpires Fitzpatrick and Davis.
Time--l'3b,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
INV icr


New nofk ...,....''-',,OO 600 l0O-l
Detroit ............. 100 600 O1x-g
summary Twu-hAse hits--Pipp, Ward.
Double p'ays-Rignoy 20 CutshAw TO Blue,
Cutshaw % Blue Mays ~ Scott 10 Pipp,
Schang TO Scott to Pipp, Bases on balls
or Mays 2. or nauss !. Struck out--By
Mays 2, by pauss >. Runs-Pipp, Blue.
Cobb. No errors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

1nnttcd for Davis in eighth.
kAitnn fpr NauEiltor IN eighth,
sruro by innlnEs.
Warrington ......,.,.... 900 10 otn-s
Ni. Louis ....tt.rt,.ss. 900 600 0'0-i
summary. Two. base htfaHRico Ana Sis
ler. Double plays-Shauks, Harris and
Judge 2 rruett aRlrr ana Gerber Peck
inpaugh 10 Harris to Judge. Ruua-Hice.
hrnwer, PocNnpaugh. Williams. Errors.
Rice, Gerber .,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
oilers BlOuv Up in Ninth Inning and Butfaoes Walk Awu
THAT LITTLE CAME

CoGsH'T knou 7tiAr NtS tANDS
uepe ReELgcveO IN BOEFGT MtQRoR
AAo eeAb pf ,ree oTeea 9,0O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

After the blow-up in the first hal
OF the ninth, the Oilers set about 70
offset the damage and managed 70
put over run but We're unable 10
squars things Off. Lamb was out
on an easy grounder. Leliyelt was
nit by a pitched ball. Bauman
doubled TO right and Lellvet scored
a moment later on Stuarts intlelu
out. Crosby famed and the series
was over.
Sioux City opens a four-day Sc
ries with tho oilers here this aft
, fInoon.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
AMITy ITEMS
tMlrs Jay T. Graves)

Miss Strlla Palmer Of Granada Is
spending tile week at the home OF
Mis- Jay !, Graves.
Mrs, Glen James and daughter
Fern were in Holly on business
Wednesday
Miss Catherine Stimson and Miss
Stella Pail oi' asltoed To Holly FRI
day molning
Mrs Alic Ghoates spent Friday
afternoon ut the home Of Mrs. Joe
Choatcs,
Mrs, NJ a. Reed arrived home
from Nebraska ON No IL last Fri
day afternoon where she has been
visiting hcr daughter for the past
six weeks,
Mrs. Glen James and daaghte
Fern, Mrs, Jay /, Graves and son
Billie were Holly visitors Saturday.
MIR. aud Mrs. John Davcy OF In
mar, MI, and Mrs, Eric Erikson and
daughter Ruth of Holly autoed
out to Amity Sunday evening, visit
Ing a while at MIR. 'Erikson's fathers
place md also at the home OF Mrs,
Jay |. Graves.
Mrs, Jay {. Graves took Sunday
dinner Mt the home OF Mrs. Clara
Wendt Of Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lumen spent Sun
day In Holly.
| Frank McGratl, mltoed to Holly
Tuesday evening
| Mrs. ,Iny |. Graves sold her Ford
touring ear TO Rev. Sharp of Hart
man last Saturday,
Harry L. Bates and Chontes
Brothers have noarly all their see
ond cutting OF llny mp.
James Ilargrenv.s. jay Graves
Raymond Hoar and Charley Hoal
are helping II. r. Wright In hi
wlieat field this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
PLAINS rIcx1Mos
ss%ssss4esSsA44* = 80 :
tIsarbnrba Zimmet)

w, !. Sharpnnek and w y. Ora
ham were tfansnctIng business in
Holly Tuesday.
A. Il. Jaeke took n truck load
OF wheat To Holly Thursday.
Mrs. WIN Leingo has been nssist'
ing Mrs, Clair Sloniger through hnr.
vest
Bryan Jones who has recently re-
turned from Pueblo was In this
vicinity Monday.
Earl Wells was a Holly visitor
Monday.
Mrs. H.C. ZImmet spcnt Thurs,
day ut the Sophia zinhnet home.
Wm Garrett was a dinner guest
at the w. + Sharpnnck home Sun,
day
Lars Hanson was In this vicinity
Tuesday,
,lcss Flscus spent Tuesday night
with Earl Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. w. /, Sharpnnck were
shopping In Holly Thursday morn.
Ing
Frank Snkdal OF Holly was In this
vicinity Friday and Saturday.
Mrs, Sophia zimmet and Barbara
HImmet called ON Mrs, Roy Garrett
Tuesday.
A. n JACKIE was. n Holly visitor
Wednesday.
Jewel Kelley called on Mrs n a..
Maxey Sunday.
Earl Wells was transncting busi.
ness In Holly Saturday.
John Wagner Is threshlng for Y.
II, Kelley this week.
Jerry Nelson arrived recently from
Cherryvulc, Kansas to look after his
farm interests here,
MIR and Mrs. George Rugglcs went
to Holly Saturday. returning Sun,
day,
II. q zimmet was transacting
business IN Holly Wednesday.
Mrs. The0 Neale and children
Lily and Carl were callers at tho
g. i. Garrett home Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Gilley and
children called at tho v II. Kelley
home Sunday,
4 @. Maxey took Il load o, wheat
TO Holly Thursday for W. !, sharp
mack.
III @, zimmct Is tlireshing for
August Ensley this week.
Tho dance Saturday night ut
Plains was quite well attended and
M excellent time was reported,
Harold Shnrpnac kis entertaining
company from Lamar.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
Chieftain Correspondence
Interesting Nsws Gathered BY Corp
CoErsspondsnts

August Enslcy called on Oliver
Enslcy Sunday,
Leon johnson spent Thursda,
night with II. G. Himnet
Nlr and Mrs, Roy Gafret were
shopping In Holly Saturday.
A. Il, JACKIE was transactinq
business In Holly Monday.
Mrs. Sophia Iiininei aud Earhnru
were dinner guests Of Mr.. md Mrs
Roy Garrett Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Fletcher who was re
Gently hurt in IN accident Is stay
Ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Henry knouse, Her many friend.
are glad TO hear TINT sha Is Improy
Ing.
Mrs. win Lcmgo called on Mrs
II. G. Iimmet I'ucsday,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
souurHEAsr K1owA
i i #s#s s*s*+4 &&s
Unable V. Schweers. Townerl

.
Earl Whittlc's mother and cousin
from Penn, arrived Monday for .
lew days visit at the Whittle home
Frank Shedevltz motored to
Holly Friday.
The Whittle family called at the
SelWecis home Monday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs Gilehrist called at
the Hoffmeister home Monday.
Mrs Frank Shedeyitz has been
quite sick the past week but Is bet
ter ut this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Pierce were Holly
visitors Thursday. =
Mr.. Hoifmeister has been sick for
few days. -
Barnes had their wheat harvested
last week.
Tho W'3ittle family called at the
ioutsey home Friday afternoon.
Alossrs. Harry Liggett of Tribune
Kansas. Chas Guy Of Topeka, Kans
and Earl Barnesa nd Miss Lucille
Wilson of Tribune were dinner
guests of Forrest and Estella
Schweers Sunday evening.
Clarence Herrick and family took
dinner at the Hoffmeister home OH
Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Robcrtso Eads were
entertained at tsaaer at the Writ
Bailey home sunday.
Mrs Ira Allen and mother, Mrs
Hall called ON Mrs, Hotfmeister Mon
day
The Culver family, Mrs. Mohlei
and Mr.. and Mrs. Estes and family
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. +
y, Noutsey Sunday.
f. B Youtsey and Mrs j. A
Sehweers motored to Holly an,
Coolidge Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27

The swimming pool is finished.
Bath houses for men and women
will be completed this week. The
water is five or six feet deep and
the swimming is good All are In
vited to 10 in and take a plunge.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
: sss+s++sts4.+4s . J
WILDWOOD MUSINGS :
= s+*sssssss4s4*+ss {,
lyioia liowland, Route Al

MIR. Goodwin Of SCOTS City, Kan
sas, brother Of Mrs. X. o. Blair oi
MillwOod. was u guest In the Blaii
home Wednesday. He was here
with a group OF men who are boost
ing their city md western Kan.S,s.
Finest Nelson finished harvcstina
the wheat he had left In the field
Wednesday Of last week.
Misses velma Irwin and Myota
shelton were Hartman visitors
Wednesday,.
4 fire. starting In one Of VIM
llowlAds wheat fields cansed II
lot Of anxiety for while Wednes
diY morning. A hot box on thu
combination threshcr and cutter
eaught fire To the chaff and set tht
wheat stllbble nfIre. Not much
damage was done but those per
sons who believe MIllwood is dead
should have been looking on then
They may change their mind.
Earl Pershlng has been helping
wish the harvest on Mr.. l'lint's
farm.
Misses Lucille, Fay ana Viola
Rowland and Harry Bates were
business visitors In Hartman Wed
uesday Of last week.
Alr. German and Mr., Tapley who
have been repairing Jacob Hidcck
rs House. have it looking as goot
as new now.
Henry flideckcr and Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Nelson drove south ot
Granada Sunday morning to look
after the stock they are pnsturlnl
there, They reported everything il
no condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Cain Of Hart
man called on Jacob Hlideclter Sun
day afternoon.
Ommn SchoOn0ver who works or
y ranch near Brandon was home OF
u visit last week. Harry irwin
drove him to Brandon Sunday after
noon, returning the next day.
Miss Ethylen Richards and Myote
Shelton were guests In the home Of
Miss Velma Irwin Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. II. l.. Bates and
family of Amity and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Index and son Bernard ol
Mllwood were guests OF Mr., and
Mrs. Wm Rowland Sunday.
NciIna Irwin left Wednesday 70,
Bristol, where she will spend the
week as the guest Of Lizzie Wood.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
I CHENEY CENTER CUTS j
I Is H##H Hass,# il Il j + = y j
Mrs. u. NJ. Lindsey. Cheney Center

d Il
Glenn Croft spent Friday night
with Raymond Stewart.
Henry Pringle was a Holly visitor
irlday.
Charline Lewis was In Holly Sat
friday to take her music lesson,
Ed Barnett was in this vicinity
Thursday buying cattle.
Ceeile Hart was transacting bust
noss in Lamar Thursday,
John Taylor will have u sale on
AUGUST 8. They ure planning to
leave this country.
Mrs. Croft and Mrs Pringle at,
tended the trial in Holly OF Wigger
md Kennedy Friday afternoon.
Mrs Harrison Carter of Holly
sEent Friday with Mrs Ed Bofejncl;.
Mrs j. j. Atkins and daughter.
Pauline af La ,Iunta. Colo, spent
Thursday at the Lindsey home
Mrs Alice Boletac kof Golden
'olo was in this vicinity Friday,
Mahlc Stewart was Holly yls.
Sor Friday. iM
G, r. Hart was a caller Mt the
" w tioulton home sunday
Ellis Oman was out engaging
Wheat threshing in this vicinity
Thursday.
NJ, y. Stewart and family were
alters at the Fowler home in Holly
Friday
Glib ogan and family of Long
sonch California. arrived here Fri
lay night and are visiting at the
Wigger home. u
\ crowd OF southsiders went to
Holly Friday to hear the trial Of
Wigger and Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs, Ben Cornell who
had a big sale late last spring and
movel TO Oregon, have returned to
This country and were moving on
TO the I. G, Cornell place Saturday
MIR, and Mrs, Ray Warren of Ger
ing, Neh., relatives of Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Iloulton have been visiting
Al the Houlton home the past few
days. leaving Friday for La }unta
where they will visit with Mr. and
Mrs C. w, Houlton over Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. {, w Houlton are at
tending the Normal Institute at
la Junta the past two weeks
The swimming pool is finished,
/ Bath houses for men and women
viii be completed this week. The
water is five or six feet deep and
the swimming is good, All are in
vited to go in and take a plunge.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
LYcAM 11srENrMos
= = = . . . - . . . . . D . .
MRS. Mabel Lycan)

Mr.. Brown. the Land Man, of H0l.
W frequently brings strangers u
see our big country and Incidental
iy calls to show them our store snd
popular prices.
Aubrey Hicks. the rural mail car
Vler, Is taking leave of absence.
He IL spending most Of the time In
Lamar where he, Harold McDermed
and Albert Bezon8 are arranging .
aRodco for Lamar In August.
Robert Harrls OF Two Buttes
spent last week among old friends
here.
Remember this Sunday viii be
peraehing day again. Mr. Tenny, Of
Holly. will be with us at II q. IN,
; Mrs. Bert Collins father. mother
and sister were guests ut the Col.
lns home last week.
Mr.. md Mrs. A. Ships OF Pomona.
Gnllfs who .ave visited Mr. and Mrs.
Robberson here, left for Detroit,
Mich.
Mrs. a. Drain and two children Of
San Antonio. Texas are visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Halsey
Mrs Drain and her husband are
tboth chiropractors This method Of
doetoring seems quite popular, also
efficient.
There will be an Ice cream social
followed by dancing at the North.
east school house on Saturday
night, Aug. 18th. Proceeds will be
used TO buy an organ for the school
house. Everybody invited.
The crew that is working with
iiansen's International Combine at
Lycan, &, Il. Newman, j. A. Mohland
and Ed Dupree are averaging IS
acres day, yielding fifteen bushels
o the acre.
Mrs. Clifford Cunningham and
baby returned to their home In
Wright, Kansas, Saturday after Wis
ting her mother. Mrs. Carrie
Hughes.
Congratulations to MIR. and Mrs.
Ernest Hardin on the arrival Of q
new daughter.
Mrs. Vcsta Tune found some rock
on her place on Butte Creek, which
she has sent In to be analyzed. She
believes she has found gou, and 1t
may be. as new gold mines are OF.
ten found In Colorado. Why not on
Butte Greek?
Asa LLycan hogs strayed away
a week ago and he has never found
or heard OF three of them. The
others were located, tho badly scat.
tered. They were Poland China and
would weigh near l50 lbs. each, and
We're in good shape.
On Thursday morning three head
efs with crews were right here at
lycan. This is getting to be some
wheat country. Many are using the
Combine harvesterS.
We hear Jess Asher has purchas
ed another tractor. He is preparing
to raise wheat on a big scale as he
now has two tractors and combine,
II. w, Hopkins OF Holly passed
through here enroute to the ceiars
Friday, IL always rains when MIR.
Hopkins goes to the cedars.
-i..
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
cathclic Church Services

Summer Regulation and until
changed. Effective June 1st.
Holly-St. Joseph's Church.
Masses:s First and third Sundays
10 q. nj. Second and fourth Sun
days 500 q. M. Sunday School after
the masses. Communion for adults
the second Sunday Of month. Com
munion for children the fourth Sun.
day Of month.
Bristol st. Mary's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays
500 =. m. Second and fourth Sun
days 1000 q. m. Sunday School af
ter masses. Communion for adults
first Sunday of month. Communion
for children third sunday OF month
Granada Sacred Heart Church.
Masses: Second Saturday of month
800 :. m. Fifth Sunday OF month
Sunday School: First and Third
Sunday 900 p. m.
Hartman.
+ Sunday School: Second and four
the Sundays 200 y. IN.
Short instructions or sermons AT
each Of the services.
FATHER D. A. BARRY
Geo. Pugh returned from visit
to Lamar Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
METHODIST CHURCH

METHODIST CHURCH
Preaching both hours by the pas
tor, N. r. Stone.
Sunday School at 10 q. IN. j s. Reed
superintendent,
Young Peoples meeting at 7:15
A very cordial invitation to all
visitors and strangers In the city to
attend these services.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
PLACES or SUNDAY
WoRSRIP m HOLLY

BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
Sunday School ----------Io:OO a. IN,
Glasses for all. @. A. Tenny. Supt
Preaching service at lla. IN. and 500
p IN.
Young Peoples meeting at 7:l5.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 500
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
CHRISTIAN

CHI HRlSTIAN
Sunday School each Sunday at the
Tabernacle at ------l0:00 a. m
Communion services after Sunday
School.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. r. H. CantWeIl. Minister

Sunday School at 1000. f. +. Pow
ers, supt. Classes for all.
Morning Worship at II a. IN.
Evening service at 500.
Young Peoples meeting at 7:l5.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even
Ing at 800.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science service will be
held at the residence OF Mrs. WiIk-
ins each Sunday morning at II
o'clock. The public cordially invit
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
COUNTY SOLICITOR
GAINED 21-2LBS.
IN TEN DAYS
REM ARK ABLE GAIN IN WEIGHT
SHOWN BY FERRALINE
USER.

Mr.. w. W. Lavender, County Solic-
itor of Bib County, Alabama, gained
two and a half pounds in about ten
DAYS after starting to use Ferrallne'
This is a wonderful record, but no
more wonderful than that of many
others who have written to the Fer
raline Medicine Company recountlng
their experiences with Ferraline. In
making his report, Mr.. Lavender
saws: 81 desire, without solicitation
or hesitation to commend to those
people who are overworked or are IN
a rundown condition to try Ferra-
line as a tonic. I took two bottles and
felt almost like a new person and
gained two and a half pounds in about
ten days"
Start using Ferraline right now
and begin your steady, regular climb
to perfect health. The natural lror
in Ferraline will bring you vitality
and stamina. Don't be weakling-
don't be scrawny. Buy bottle o.
Ferraline today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
Traffic Regulation
; in Jax Now Under
Automobile Club
CBy Associated PressI

Jacksonville, July S-First offend
,ers of local traffic ordinances will in
the future be turned over to the
Jacksonville Automobile Association
for instruction in that in which they
are apparently uniformed, under an
agreement between Sheriff Merritt
of Duval county and the association.
The word recently went out from the
sheriff's office that all traffic ordi-
.nances would be rigidly enforced. In
. this connection, however, the sheriff
said he did not desire to make indls-
criminate arrests of those who were
Ignorant in matters of parking,
lights, right and left turns, etc, and
; consequently the first offenders will
merely be instructed rather than pro-
secuted.
The officer arresting a first often
der will make note of all means OF
Identification of the driver and then
direct him 10 report to the automobile
association within a specified time
The association, in turn, will report
to the sheriff's office as to whether
the offender appeared and was in
structed. Should the offender be in
clined to treat the new system as {
joke and not appear at the association
the sheriff explains he has effective
means to impress the seriousness o
the plan.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
Americas Oldest Bell.

In the court house at Barnstable,
Mass, is an old bell, cracked and ST.
lent. which may be, and probably is,
the oldest bell in the United States.
So thinks Alfred Crocker of Barn
stable county.
The date 1875 is still plainly visible
in a photograph recently printed. By
this date, however, the old bell had
seen nearly a quarter of century of
life in England before it came to
America and began calling worship
ers together in the church at Sandwich
Town.
Gratitude bought the bell in Eng
land, for it came as a gift from Mrs
Peter Adolph, whose husband, Cap
tain Adolph, was lost in the wreck OF
his vessel on the Massachusetts cOas
in 1897 despite the efforts of the peo
pie of andwich.-BostOn Transcript
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
Industrial School
Boys Are Allowed
To Make Excursion,

OcaIa. Julyu Study of all bran
cbes of housekeeping is one OF the
pr;,cipal activities of the girls at the
Florida Industrial School for Girls
here. The sixty-fve feminine wards
of the state are taught every home
oroblem from waiting on the dining
table to canning vegetables and put
ting up pickles and when they leave
the institution they are experts.
The school began operation about
five years ago with a score OF stud
ents. Sixty-five are there now and
at least 100 have had the benefit OF
its training and have gone out into
the world better equipped for home
life than when they entered.
Gov. Hardee recently inspected
the third building erected for tbs
school and pronounced it good. The
building is separate dining hal
with kitchen, pantries, cold-storag'
and scullery and is expected to serve
the school for the next twenty years
The dining hall can seat 200 persons
Adjoining it is another large room
which will be used as an assembl,
hall and Sunday school room.
Adjoining the cold storage depart
ment is a room designed for SINAI
ice factory. When a machine is in
stalled. four or five hundred pound
Of ice can be made daily-much NOR
than enough for the use of the schoo
Everything about the kitchen an
dining room is designed on the mos
approed sanitary lines. Garbag
will be burned in the building ar
waste paper poured into drain thu
will carry it to the septic tank,
quarter of a mile away.
The school is in the center Of b
and fertile farm, and large quaint
ties of fruit and vegetables produce
on it will be canned or preserve
The school produces its own milk al
butter and a great deal of meat fro
the farm.