davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20

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The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby w \.
above and foregoing gJl
presented to the BoaES S,S.
struction of Putnam ~ Sl |
o'clock a. NJ, May the u
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20

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The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, PI-TS.N
COUNTY. FLORIDA,
IN CHANCERY

FLORIDA FARMS & HOMES, Inc.
\ Corporation.
Complainant
G. f. ALLEN EFT AL.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, PUTNAM
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
IN CHANCERY.

FLORIDA FARMS &c HOMES Inc,
A Corporation,
Complainant
G. z. ALLEN, EFT AL,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-06

AUTO CAPS--One lot Of Auto Caps,
values up to $l0O at .....,......''o9 bye
ONE LOT AUTO CAPS, 5oc values, at '59c
MEMS CAPS, all colors and s2es.. Soc
MEMS CAPS, extra values at......,tS'Oo
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-06

SUIT CASES Mating Suit Cases. regular
S12j values, at observation-disclosures. soc
CURTAIN GOoDS-One lot curtain goods,
white and ecru, regular price Zoe a yard
Red Cross Benefit Sale at per yd. 1e1
CHlLDHEN'S DRESSES in pinks, blues and
checks, light materials trimmed in SUIT
able colors. at sec
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-23
The New Half.

Now, its new half dollar. The govern
ment has just put it into circulation, and ev-
erybody is getting them.
The face of the new half dollar bears
a full length representation of liberty with
a background of an American eagle flying
in to the breeze. Around the edge is the
word Liberty" above her head ''In God We
Trust" and underneath are the figures of
the date. According to the official descrip-
ton Miss Liberty is striding toward the
dawn of new day carrying branches of
laurel and oak symbolic of civil and mill
tary glory. According to accepted rules of
prefecture she is stepping westward toward
a setting sun.
The reverse shows an eagle, wings half
unfolded and legs we'll feathered stand
ing on rock. The official description says
the eagle is high on mountain top Only
hint of the top appears, 1t rests on the
words Half Dollar" while above are
Omitted States of America, and in front of
the bird, "E Pluribus Unum" He holds a
sapling of pine coming from rift in the
mountain symbolic of America
The reason for putting out new half
dollar, say government officials, is that the
old half is losing in favor. The bureau
hopes to make the coin popular by increasing
its beauty. On this theory, if all money
was made more handsome, we would scram-
BILE harder for it-perhaps.
Dawson banks have received supply of
the new coins
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-23
NEWSPAPER Men.

The hearing before the committee of con-
gress regarding the leak" has developed
the fact that the newspaper men to whom
Secretary Lansing talked in confidence
about mote" which would be released at
five O'Clock this evening" for publication
the following morning, are not under suspi-
cion as having divulged the information or
betrayed the confidence. Each correspand-
ent, as is his duty communicated at once to
his chief editor that he had the "confden-
tal' information, but none are suspected
of having used it. 1t is known of all men
who are in public positions that confidential
communications are safe with men of the
newspaper profession. There have been oc-
casions-rare occasions-when a man en-
ployed in newspaper work has betrayed a
confidence but such men drop out of the
profession at once, being considered unfit
by the publisher who employs, or the news
source with which he must come in contact,
to be efficient. There are, as a rule, no men
in the country higher in their profession
than those who serve the country as CORE
spondents in Washington, honorable men of
the profession who allow no one thing to
occur that will blemish the Fourth Estate
which they represent
Henry Ward Beecher is quoted as saying
In the United States every worthy
citizen reads a newspaper, and owns
the paper which he reads. A neWspa-
per is a window through which men
look out upon all that is going on in
the world. Without newspaper a man
is shut up in a small room, and knows
little or nothing of what is happening
outside of himself In our day news
papers keep pace with history and re-
cord it A good newspaper will
keep a man in sympathy with the
worlds current history. 1t is an ever
unfolding encyclopedia; an unbound
book, forever issuing and never finish
ing.
William Makepeace Thackery, is speaking
of the newspaper, said
There she is; she never sleeps She
has her ambassadors in every quarter
of the world-her couriers upon every
road. Her officers march along with ar
mics, and her ENJOYS walk into states
mems cabinets They are ubiquitous.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-23
When Women Kill.

Mrs. Margaret Bentenger, charged with
having killed her husband in their home
in New Jersey, charge which she did not
deny, was acquitted by the trial jury. She
alleged as a motive cruelties and indignities
heaped upon her by her husband.
The public prints show that cases such
as this are becoming noticeably more fire.
quent There have been numerous homi-
cides of the kind here in Georgia-where
a woman has shot man for some real OF
fancied wrong.
There was a time when occurrences of
this kind were genuine oddity but this
is no longer true. The almost universal
custom of juries to free fair defendants
regardless of the character of their crime
and in face of being warned by the presid-
ing judge that they must not be swayed by
the fact that it is a woman who is in the
prisoners docket, does not have a tendency
to impress women that they are amenable
to the law.
Perhaps with the wider sphere Of womer
in the business and political worlds, in which
they are coming in sharp competition with
men and are demanding and receiving the
same consideration, they will also be helC
accountable for their legal transgressions
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-23
Terrell Is FOrehanded.
From the Savannah News.

1t has been known for several years that
Georgia lay in the path of a swiftly moving
enemy which would certainly require a radi-
cal readjustment of farming methods Only
here and there in the state, however, was
the warning needed. Where sane prepare
ton preceded the boil weevils attack there
is today little occasion for worry over the
situation. In those sections where the dis
position to ''wait and see" prevailed the
present lot is much less happy. In Terrell
county, according to the Dawson News, the
farmers "have been getting ready for two
or three years"
Their smOkehouses, cribs and barns
are filed with meat, corn, hay, peanuts
and velvet beans, besides many have
had large quantities of these products
to sell. Less cotton will be planted and
grown in the county than ever before,
but instead of being cause for discour-
agement it will mean greater prosperity
and independence.
What Terrell has done other counties of
the state must do. 1t would have been bet
ter if they had made a beginning several
years ago, but the crisis is not one for la
menting the mistakes of the past. The ia
vored conditions under which the farmers
Of Terrell county are beginning the new
year should be generally shared by the
planters of the entire state after the op-
portunities Of another season have been
turned to account. 1t does not require a
lifetime for Georgia farmer to redeem the
mistakes of year or two.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-23

Reports indicating that up to November
so, 1916, Gideons, an organization of com
mercial travellers, had placed Bibles in $780,
SGT hotel rooms in the United States were
submitted at meeting of the members of
the cabinet of the organization recently.
This self-imposed task of the Gideons has
attracted attention throughout the country.
Those who stay for day or week in a
hotel find this Gideon Bible convenient. 1t
is there for use if one cares to use it, or to
lie untouched if one does not want to pc
ruse it, but we rather think that more
than one wandering boy or girl far from
home has picked up this Gideon Bible and
been inspired by the memories it aroused,
or the inspired words which eyes CHANGED
to fall upon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-23
The Primrose Path.

In Atlantic City the other day young
man who had gone the pace" committed
suicide. His name had been coupled with
that Of young Philadelphia woman who
had been found murdered in her room. He
may or may not have murdered her. How
ever, in letter to a personal friend he said
Il have followed the primrose path to the
end"
The young man was one of many thou
sands in this country who are following the
primrose path They are not only spending
their substance in riotous living, but are
wasting both body and mind in debaucheries
that ultimately consume both Once in
awhile one of them dies as did this young
man at Atlantic City, but the large major
ity Of them pass without publicity of any
kind They go down and down until they
are of no consequence, and die unknown.
They follow the primrose path to the end
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-23

The latest news from Washington is that
Judge Frank Park, who represents our old
district-the Second-in congress, seems to
be preferred at the white house for appoint
ment to the vacant judgeship in the South
ern district of Georgia. By industry and
intelligent effort he has accomplished more
than is done by the average congressman,
and favorably impressed all with whom he
has come in contact at the nations capitol.
He is plain, unassuming man of the peo-
pie, Democratic in his demeanor, and mod
est almost to a fault, as is shown by the fol-
lowing biography he furnished the Congress
sional Directory: Frank Park, Democrat,
Sylvester, Ca" His friends wish him mighty
we'll.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-23
Georgia's Agricultural Prominence

Almost nine billion dollars was the
aggregate value of all the crops of the
I country last year. In an estimate an
nounced today by the department of ag-
riculture the exact value was set at 49,
934, 587, 900. That was an increase of
$2,165, 998,000 over the value of the
1915 crops and $2,867 100000 over
the average of the years 1910 to 1914.
Texas held its lead as first state in value
of it's crops, but Illinois as second state
is 1915 was displaced by Iowa last year.
Georgia was fourth.
Georgia's rank is really much better than
is shown by the report of the Washington
officials And, notwithstanding the fact
much is being said and printed now about
millions upon millions of dollars being sent
out of the state for agricultural products
Georgia stands near the top, when area is
considered in the value of farm yields,
and Georgia's agricultural prominence is
matter for just pride on the part of every
citizen.
In point Of production the ten leading
states, in order, are Texas, Iowa, Illinois,
Nebraska, Georgia, Kansas, Pennsylvania,
New York. Indiana and Ohio. The ten lead
ing states in area, in order, are Texas, Cal
ifornia, Arizona, Nevada, Colorado, Wyo-
ming, Oregon, Utah and Minnesota
Georgia, while fifth in production, is
twenty-tirst in area, with only 59,265 square
miles Texas, which is first in production, is
265, 1896 square miles, exceeding Georgia in
area by more than 100000 square miles,
while Nebraska, the state just ahead of
Georgia in production, is 1880 square
miles.
Georgia's agricultural supremacy, consid-
cred in connection with both production
and area, is unquestioned. And her develop
ment in this direction has just begun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-23

Judge Emory Speer was the orator on
the occasion of the celebration of Robert f.
Lees birthday in Americas on Friday the
10Th inst. The exercises were held under
the auspices of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy of that city. Regardless of per-
sonal like or dislike it must be acknowl-
edged that no one was better qualified to
extol the virtues of the great Southern gem
eral. He is very brilliant man. In point
of eloquence, information and rhetoric his
address at Americas was a gem.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-23
The Man, Not the Location.
From the Dalton Citizen.

The Publishers Auxiliary is being
taken to task by the country press for
stating that country editors should
write on local subjects and let their
better qualified city brethren handle
the national issues. Our opinion is that
the superiority of the editor is depend
ent on the man and not the position he
happens to be holding. If there are any
big city editors who write ADLER edi-
torials than Franc Mangum, T. S.
Shope, E. L. Rainey, Ernest Camp and
others whose names might be mention
ed we would be delighted to form their
acquaintance.-Gri News and Sun.
1t really doesn't make any difference who
discusses "local subjects or national is.
sues" or where he lives. The question is
can he discuss them intelligently and illumi.
natingly? The idea that because mar
happens to be editor of a city daily, makes
him any better qualified to discuss the larg.
er questions that confront the people thar
the editor of the pea Ridge Pod is pro.
yincial He is ADLER if he is, and the "Pes
Ridge Pod" editor is ADLER if he is. But
location hasn't anything in the world to dc
with it. Thinkers live and thrive well ir
the rural sections, while they may do the
same in the congested city sections.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-23

The controversy, amounting almost to a
national scandal, concerning the leaking of
official news to Wall street, continues to
be of much public interest. Charges and
counter charges have been made, and con-
gress has voted to continue an investigation
by committee in an effort to fix response
bility for the giving out of news which en-
abled spectators to make millions of dol
lars. Scandals die out, yet one cannot help
recalling the old adage, "where there is
smoke there is fire"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-23

The modest and dignifed way in which
Hugh Dorsey has conducted himself since
he won the governorship several months
ago has won for him many expressions of
approval and admiration. Mr.. Dorsey is
splendid gentleman, a well raised young
Georgian, and The News does not doubt in
the least that he will make the state very
capable and acceptable executive
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-23

An Atlanta judge has awarded alimony
against a prominent citizen who acknowl-
edged that he had given his wife beating
on two occasions. There is pretty general
conviction to the effect that, of the many
varieties of cowardice extant, the greatest
is that of the man who takes advantage of
his ability to do SO to "beat up" a defense
less woman
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-23

Terrell county has raised the money and
paid the price for a space at the Southeast
ern Land Show next month, very proper
thing for the banner agricultural county of
Georgia to do. 1t will be one of the very
best exhibits there, too, in point of variety
and productiveness of soil.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-23

The movement by the mayor and council
to pave the business streets of the city is
in the right direction. Mud knee deep IS
not a spectacle or condition that is pleasing.
1t should not be tolerated longer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-23

When the Lion of 'Bibb roars in the leg
islative hall next summer he'll wake EN- up
the tax eaters. That will be all.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-23

The newspapers are again surfeiting the
public with Harry Thaw. We'd hoped we
were through with him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-23
A CONSIDERABLE EDITOR.
rom the Fort Gaines Georgian.

From the Fort Gaines Georgian.
Every little while our lowbrow nature
stalks in unlimited and fills up the room u.s.
ually occupied by more commendable quail
ties. At which times we are prone to don
a northumberland countenance and trv
to indite a highbrow editorial explaining
the great warts cause, effect, and the
probable date of its termination. But so
far our good angel has always showed up at
the exact moment when these dangerous
spells were about to result seriously and
kept the project from advancing bevond
the intellectual-stare stage. For these
timely interferences on the part of the
g. a. both we and the papers readers have
reason to feel glad. Let us return thanks.
The federal reserve board is teaching good
banking to big banks. This is because it is
"detached
Newark post., 1917-08-22

Misses Alberta and Katharine
Helser motored today to Crisfeld,
Md, where they were Joined by
their sister, Miss Olive, who re-
turned with them this evening.
Miss Geneva Burnite has re-
turned after visit with friends in
Camden, N. J.
Mrs. H. l.. Bonham and daugh-
ter, Barbara, are the guests of the
formers mother, Mrs. Murphy, of
Pennington.
Mrs. Walter Plumley, with a
party of friends is spending the
week along the North East river.
Miss Marian Potts of Pottstown,
Pa, was the guest last week of
Miss Elizabeth Wright.
William w. Wood. of State Col
lege, Pa, recently appointed sec
retary of the Y. NJ. C. A, Delaware
College, in charge of Old College
Hall, the remodeled "old dorm, ="
on the campus, came to Newark
this week.
Miss Eleanor Brooks has return
ed after a two weeks visit in
Lansdowne. Pa.
Mrs. Amanda Cornog spent the
weekend with her son, Howard
Newark post., 1917-08-22
.Ornog. LansdoMne. Pa.

Cornog, Lansdowne, Pa.
Mr.. Clarence T. Justice, Of
Philadelphia, is visiting his
brother, Carl L. Justice, of New
ark
Mrs. Rachael Conner has re-
turned to her home in Cecilton,
Md, after a months stay with her
daughter, Mrs. William l. Berry.
Miss Gladys M. Berry has re-
turned home after a two weeks
visit with her aunt, Mrs. William
H. Boulden, of Cecilton, Nd.
Miss Edith c. Berry of Chestnut
Hill, is visiting Miss Mabelle
Short.
Mrs. H. Hayward and daughter,
Mary Frances. have returned after
a visit with friends in Boston and
Northwood Narrows, n. H.
Professor Mark L. Nichols, as
sistant agronomist at Delaware
College, was called to his home in
Ohio last week for physical eX-
animation of the local registration
board for Selective Service in the
National army. Professor Mich
OILS has been studying biology dur
ing the summer at the University
of Ohio on the shores of Lake
Newark post., 1917-08-22

Erie. With his wife and child he
will return to Newark in the near
future.
Dean Hayward, of Delaware
College, attended conference
called by Secretary of Agriculture
Houston, in Washington last
week, to consider ways and means
of increasing wheat production in
eastern United States.
Edward l.. Richards, Jr., is
spending the week at the Boy
Scout Camp near Middletown,
Delaware.
Lieutenant William J. McAvoy,
who returned on Monday from a
visit to his parents at Wilkesbarre,
will leave tomorrow for the Ma
tional Army Camp at Petersburg,
Va, where he has been assigned
by the War Department.
Walter Ritz, well-known base
ball catcher, had two fingers on his
right hand seriously injured sew
eral days ago by getting them
caught in a roller at the plant Of
the American Vulcanized Fibre
Company.
Newark post., 1917-08-22

Miss Cornelia Pilling is visiting
relatives at City Point.
Miss Frances Medill is visiting
friends near Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Wilson. Mrs.
Sherwood, Mrs. George Murray,
Miss Nellie Wilson, Misses Win
ME and Helen Fader, Raymond
Fader, Paul Steel, and Sergeant
j. R. Shultz, spent last Thursday
along the North East river, near
Charlestown, Nd.
Miss Ida Jones is visiting
friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Schoolfeld
of Pocomoke City, Md, are the
guests of Mrs. J. wilkins Cooch.
DR.. G. A. Harter, and Miss Mary
Graft left last week for Camp
Asulykit, Lake Placid, n. Y.
Miss Eleanor Harter is visiting
friends in West Virginia.
Mrs. H. w. McNeal is recover
ing from an operation at the Della
ware Hospital, Wilmington.
Miss Caroline Norton, Mrs. n.
R. Norton Of Thompson, and Mrs.
n. Miller of Coatesville, were the
weekend guests of Mrs. Robert
Potts.
Mrs. F. NJ. X. Foster. has return
ed to Newark after visit with her
mother in Rutherford, n. J.
Mrs. James Ring has returned
after a visit with her daughter at
Yorklyn.
r. r. Nottingham. who recent
ly enlisted in an engineers COM
pany, stationed at Camp Admiral.
Md, has been discharged to enter
the Second Reserve Officers
Training Camp at Fort Myer, Va.
Mr., Whittingham is spending a
few days with his parents in New
ark, preparatory to the opening of
the camp.
Newark post., 1917-08-22

Miss Leta Waters of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of the Misses
Young.
A special meeting of the Dindi-
guls" will be held at the home of
Miss Alma Dunlevy, Thursday.
August %, at o'clock.