davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

dress after he leaves school. when
the indian wears American drtas he
does "a because he wants 10. n ~ q
matter % adaptation. He SOS thrt "
II o moro useful garment Why
doesn't Mr. rhliiuH wear a blanket
" n ~ n superior form Of coVefinKf :"
Indian moccna.ra Mr ionerEan %
dcmned na heinE more expensive and
iola useful than the American made
shoe. useless in the snow OF ~ 90
They are not waterproof. cold. and en-
ccpt Tor the shape, not q sensible COW
ering.
Dsncins Sho-ld Go
A. TO the dancing. ~ may hate
beautiful Textures. ~ N also eN-
prensca and represents 80 much IN
morality and soa subsection. ~ well ~
degraded nth IN some Of the pucblos
mat he would like to see u done away
with. Tho dancing will 20 with tho
real adoption OF Christianity 90 " ~
absolutely u religious ceremony and
the Indian Will drop u " he cVcr drops
hts present religious customs.
He IN not Catholic az heart, he
makes ciay images In the cstufn, said
NJ. Loncrrnn. "and With progress
these gods will not satisfy him " "
diuIfuIf. next 10 impossible. 90 u out
anything about their real religion The
indian will not tel. The ethnologists
often mako great discoveries y
srud IN reports which ! huNo known
we're NOT 20. nlthourh I have never
found out what wna So
When asked ua o. whether the In
dian could not be- encouraged . com
unuu his dance with On undeaifahlc
features eliminated us On expression
OF dramatic and artistic beauty solely.
M -inuerEnn said be did not hcliesr
H was possible. u VII 10 with hirh.
said he. n would Wze every estutn
and ki,u. and in ten years I would
have UNcry Indian Il disappearing
citizen. with taxable lands am 40
ING to say something that viii make
a., artists nmd. Thcy want 60 see
hun aeep these pnmiuNe Trapping
because thcy can paint him better
Thoy want TO exploit him themselves.
az his own expense and at that OF the
government"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

We do not make mngea 10 q
ship In our kiyas. I do not believe
that ms puehlos do. The little imixcs
that are made are only TO sell The
'ounctls ~ deliberations which gc'
on In our kiNas are open, there h. no
secret" There followed many qucs-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-14
II. DC. OFFICERS.

TAMPA, Nov. 1.-the following
Officers were elected by the United
Daughters of the Confederacy in All
nual session here yesterday; Presi-
dent general, Mrs. Rev. Weeks Nc
Kinney, Paducah, KY; first vice pres
ident general, Miss Alice Baxter AT
lanta, Ca; second vice president gen
eral, Mrs. George Cunningham, Ar
-Iausas; third vice president general
AS. R. Philip Holt, North Carolina;
recording secretary general, Mrs. H.
D. Wright, South Carolina; cores
ponding secretary general, Mrs. W. E.
R. Byrnes, West Virginia; treasurer
general, Mrs. Amos Norris, Tampa,
Fla; registrar general, Miss Fannie
aRnsom Williams, North Carolina; his
torian general, Mrs. A A. Campbell
Virginia; custodian of crosses Of hol'
or Mrs. William D. Mason, Philadel'
phia, Pa; custodian of flags and pen
nants. Mrs. ]. H. Crenshaw, Alabama
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-14
SPEARMAN LIKES PALATKA.
Very Much Impressed By Alligators
and Snakes.

Here is what Roland G. Spearman
of the Southern Bell Telephone COM
rany says of his new field, as report.
ed in the Southern Telephone News:
There are great discoveries benz
made every day. The greatest dis
.overy of my life is Palatka, Fla.
Situated on the bank of the beautiful
st. Johns river, which is about five
aIles wlde, it Is truly a land OF flow
els. snakes, alligators and good fish
ing and hunting. was surprised to
find the summer here so delightful and
the winter just fine. Oh, how the
black bass do bite! No promotions
fer me and no transfers will be con
sidered-I'll just stay here until /
dle."
Roland G. Spearman has recently
been appointed manager at Palatka,
Fla, succeeding l. E. Brown, who was
transferred to Valdosta, Ga. Mr.,
Spearman made a fine efficiency rec
ord at Camp Jos. E. Johnson, Fla,
which exchange, under his manage
ment, gave excellent service and was
highly commended by the command
ing general.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-14
DELEGATION OFF
TO GAINESVILLE
FOR GOOD ROADS
CONFERENCE TO BE HELD WITH
ALACHUA BOND COMMISSION
ERS TO-DAY TO ASCERTAIN
WHAT STEPS ARE NECESSARY
TO BUILD PALATkA-GAINES-
VILE ROAD.

A delegation Of Palatkans, headed
by Chairman A. M. Steen, of the
Board of County Commissioners, and
president Harry M. de Montmollin,
left this morning for Gainesville
where a conference will be held this
afternoon with the bond commission
ers Of Alachua county on the proposed
paved road between Palatka and Gain
esville. Others in the party were
r. j. Hancock, County Commissioner
W. fl. Worley, A H. Odum and F. E.
Wagner.
1t is pretty certain that this con-
ference will result in the shaping of
definite plans for making representa-
tions to the State Road Commission
to have this road designated as a
state highway. Chairman NJ. NJ.
Smith, of the State Commission, will
be present and it is possible that the
entire matter will be settled at the
meeting today.
The building of this road will open
way to Palatka that will mean
more, even, than the opening up of a
hard surface road to connect with the
state highway coming from the Geor-
gia line. 1t will mean that Gaines
vile will then be connected up with
deep water navigation and the estab-
lishment of truck and bus lines be-
tween the two cities. The merchants
cf Gainesville have already consid-
cred this phase of the situation and
it will not only be benefit to them
but a benefit to Palatka where all
Of this extra of freight will result.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-14
TO NAME LEGION
POST IN MEMORY
OF BERT HODGE
LOCAL POST HAS ALREADY
MADE APPLICATION TO HAVE
IT'S NAME CHANGES FROM
PUTNAM POST TO NAME OF
HERO WHO DIED ON COUN.
TRY'S ALTAR.

Application has been made to the
general headquarters of the American
Legion by Putnam Post No. 45 to have
it's name changed to Bert Hodge Post
no. 45, and it is expected that this
application will be favorably acted
upon.
This action is taken by the local
Legionares as a memorial to the on
ly Putnam county boy who was killed
in action in France. His name ha:
already been placed on q tablet at the
city hall, but it is desired to further
perpetuate his memory here by nam
tng the local chapter of veterans Of
the great war after him.
Bert Hodge met death at Fismess
France, while going into action. He
had been in service in France sever
81 months when struck by Shrapnel
which inflicted mortal wounds.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-14
PLAN REAL PROHIBITION.
Government to See That Law Is En-.
forced Now that Has Passed.
(By United Press.)

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 14-A COM
piete reorganization of the govern
ment's forces for the enforcement Of
the national. prohibition laws, and
plans for an aggressive and cooperative
campaign to insure the effectiveness
of the act which takes effect in jan
uary has resulted from the recommen-
dations of a national committee OF
the revenue which has concluded its
session in Washington, it has just
been announced by Daniel j. CAN'T,
revenue agent at Atlanta, and who
was a member of the national commit
Ke.
# Under the reorganization Mr.. CAN'T
has been appointed supervising agent
OF the Gulf division, comprising the
states Georgia, Alachua, Florida, Mis-
slssippi and Louisiana. He returned
Tuesday afternoon from Washington
where the committee made its report
to Commissioner Daniel c. Roper, Of
the department of internal revenue.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-14
TEN
RESERVATION
IS THE BONE
MAY WRECK ALL PEACE ACTION,
AS PRESIDENT IS DETERMIN.
ED NOT TO PERMIT VERY
HEART OF INSTRUMENT TO BE
TAKEN OUT-HITCHCOCK WILL
PROPOSE SUBSTITUTES.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-Rejection
of the Peace Treaty by the Senate or
by President Wilson is assured if the
resolution of ratification goes to
Esvete CONSUMING the reservation to ar
ticle ten which already has been adop-
ted by the Senate, was the opinion
in administration quarters here to-
day. 1t is based on the Presidents
'own wordsI frequently reiterated
during his recent tour of the United
States.
Mr.. Wilson has served notice that
he would consider the adoption Of a
reservation to article ten as a rejec-
ton of the whole treaty. There's
nothing to indicate he has changed
his attitude. The Hitchcock forces
hope to defeat the ratification as it
now stands. He proposes resolutions
Of his own which the opposition eX
rected to defeat, then compromise.
The strongest members Of the oppo-
sition claim that rejection of the res
olution being formed will constitute a
claim Of rejection Of the Treaty, if
they succeed in adopting the resolu-
ton containing the Objectionable
clause the President will have none Of
it.
4, The Objectionable reservations
are defeated for lack Of two-thirds
We .4e hitchcock forces will propose
la p.oa.am O. substitute resolutions;
First, that all members of the League
have a right to withdraw at two
years notice, each being the sole
| Judge il the obligation is fulfilled;
Second, no member will be required
to submit to the League its domestic
laystions; Third, the Monroe Doctrine
is not to be impaired by any decision
Of the League. Fourth, the right to
use the Army and Navy under the
League will rest with Congress.
Fifth, self-goyerning colonies is not
permitted to vote in any dispute where
the Empire or other self-governing
Colonies is a party.
Hitchcock offered his reservations
at this time fearing the adoption of
the Lodge Clothure might prevent it
later.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-14
FALL WEATHER is HERE
Crisp Morning Air Like Tonic After
Long Hot Season.

There's a noticeable elasticity in
the step of all today and good morn
ings" are bit cheerier-for fall is
here and there is a crisp twang in the
atmosphere that revives the old and
rushes cOrpuscles to the cheeks of the
young.
The change in temperature is very
decided relief from the long season Of
humid weather which has prevailed
recently and merchants who have
waited patiently for the business
which stayed away as long as the
weather was warm expect to be very
busy during the next few weeks.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-14
POINCARE LEAVES ENGLAND

LONDON, Nov. 14-President Poin-
care and his wife left England today
after a strenuous five-day state visit.
Travelling throughout the night they
reached Dover this morning, and i'm
mediately embarked on the waiting
warship. There was final round OF
presentations, inspections and salutes,
a distinguished party, including rep
resentatives of King George and the
British government, being present to
see the president off. Then amid
the hearty cheers of huge crowds, the
booming of artillery salutes, and the
shrieking of ships sirens, the French
visitors left for France, escorted by
an Anglo-French squadron. J
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-14
ENTIRE WEEK
OF ADVANCING
OF RED FORCE
-BOLSHEvICK LINE HAS
BEEN PUSHED BACK FIFTY
MILES OVER A FRONT OF TWO
HUNDRED MILES WITH ENOR-
NOUS LOSSES-K LCHAKS
LOSES MANY PRISONERS. 4
(By United Press.)

LONDON, Nov. 14-Russian Boil
sehivik armies have had week Of al
most continuous success, the British
war office statement indicated today.
,ssG1lee Monday the Red forces have
advanced over front of two hundred
miles in the East and an average
depth of fifty miles. Admiral Kol-
chak's forces are reported to have
lost large numbers of prisoners on
the Western and Southern fronts.
The BolsheviK forces have continued
2 their drive vigorously over fronts OF
approximately two hundred miles. In
each district the Soviet armies have
pierced the anti-Bolshevik lines in
some places pushing ahead on an av-
erage Of forty miles.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-14
FROST PREDICTED
TOMORROW A. NJ.
IN THIS SECTION
FIRST REAL TOUCH OF WINTER
WILL BE FELT AND LIGHT
WRAPS AND FIRES WILL BE IN
ORDER-NOT COLD ENOUGH
TO DAMAGE TENDER vEGETA-
TION.

Pull out the old sweater and over
coat, bring in little wood and shake
out the blankets tonight for it will be
considerably cooler in the morning,
according to the weather mans prog
nistications. Frost is forecast for
this section and a temperature sever
al degrees cooler than anything exper-
ie,nced since early last spring.
The forecast indicates that the cold
wave area has advanced as far east
as Tennessee and as far south as cen
trail Texas, with freezing weather in
northern Alabama. In some points
in Tennessee the thermometer has
fallen twenty degrees below th season.
able average.
1t is indicated that the frost pre-
dicted for this section will not be SUI
ficiently heavy to do any damage, as
fair weather is predicted for tonight
and Saturday.
Cooler weather will be Of consider
able aid to the citrus fruit growers as
it will bring color to the fruit, some
thing that has been badly needed.
Very little of the fruit shipped so far
has been of the golden hue so much
desired.
Huntsmen will also welcome the
coming in of cooler weather so that
the opening of the season next week
will probably be attended by favorable
conditions.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-14
TALKED AWAY $4,000.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 14-Police are to-
day wondering what Mrs. Sadie
Stearns, Minneapolis, Mimi, and her
son-in-law, whom she is visiting here,
were talking about as they sat in a
hotel dining room here last might
the conversation was so interesting
that Mrs. Stearns did not notice a
chief take from the back of her chair
hand bag said to contain S7OO in
cash and diamonds valued at $4,000.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-14
McLIN FOR TREASURER.

TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 14-Walter
S. McLin of this city, for several
years connected with the office of the
comptroller, has resigned his posi-
tion and will devote his entire time
from now until the primary next
spring to his candidacy of the office
of state treasurer to which he aspires.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-14
CRIMSON FLAG SWEEPING
UNHINDERED OVER RUSSIA
ODDITIES IN THE NEWS.

LOS ANGELES: Dollars are like
prunes-the more there are the cheap
er they are" declared DR.. Gross, Uni
vcrsity economist. But investigation
hasn't revealed boarding houses serv-
ing them for breakfast.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-14

HAMILTON, Ont.:City council
members kicked on the high cost of
entertaining the Prince of Wales
when the bill for the banquet given
III his honor was presented calling for
Sc a plata total of $1,79S.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-14

NEW YORK: The Rev. Fred Loe-
hrs and Daniel Balsinger are spirit
ualists. Captain Kidd's spirit told
palsinger of buried treasure in 4
lot he owned. Loehrs bought the lot
Tor $4,000, but didn't find the treas
ure. He is suing.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-14

ed with violation of the Harrison an
ti-narcotic law, prescribed for
Charles Chaplin" and Jesse James.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-14

DALLAS, Tex: Dallas newest hat
shop expects the cream of the busi-
ness. A Millman is its manager.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-14

CULLEOKA, Tenn.,: Pigs is pigs,
Eleven of them have developeI the
nabit of tripping the light fantastic
TO the trough, inhale few whiffs of
swill and shimmie all over the lot.
Veterarians are amazed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-14

NEW YORK: "Waist line proof,
is required for membership in the
"Well Fed Husbands Club which ap-
piled for charter yesterday. "If we
can't drink, we can eat is the clubs
platform.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-14

KANSAS CITY: Marked money
and sixty bottles of narcotics tended
to show that DR.. w. V. Smith, charg-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-14

MILWAUKEE: Roy Grisback didn' t
ike the looks of his employers horse,
so he took him over to the bone yard
and got his boss another "hoss". Nov
he is charged with horse stealing.
NEW YORK: George L. Adams
thought he was some flier, but his
wife told him she could fly rings
around him and she did yesterday in
a sea plane which circled over the
fiier he arrived on.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-14

DALLAS: "Chinkapin," pet duck
Of Bachmans Dam, was resting after
his most strenuous day. He made
i've flights through a barrage laid
down by ardent but Intellectual sports
men.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-14

MILWAUKEE: Frank Dankovitcn
was first man charged with runken-
ness since war prohibition went into
effect. 81 smoked a five cent cigar
and it made me dizzy" he pleaded.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-14

NEW YORK: The Kelley Insti-
.ute at White Plains, New York, is
about to close. Prohibition has
brought about a shortage in the crop
of inebrates, it was explained.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-14

NEW YORK: Reform is the worst
policy" Bill Manson, age 70, dean Of
burglars" voted today. Discharged
from the penitentiary when he prom
ised to reform, Big Bill" was robbed
of S65 the minute he hit New York.
MILWAUKEE: Nathan Israel
claimed a sure cure for blindness "in
mis- radium stone glasses, price $50"
One patient saw through them SO well
that he discovered they were mere
window glass.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-14

NEW YORK: Harris women are
going to wear gold ankletsa and use
black face powder, according to Mrs.
William M. Posner, who has just re-
turned from France.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-14

PITTSBURG: ! Robbers showed
their contempt for police authority
when they robbed the cigar store in
the City Hall of $65 worth of goods.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-14

NEW YORK: Right to hang out
the family wash is inlienable, even if
it defaces an apartment court, Magis-
trate Sweetzer ruled when Samuel
Ginsburg complained the superintend-
ent three times moved the clothes line
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-14

SANTA MONICA, CAL: A petition
kas been presented to the Santa Mon
lce Chamber of Commerce asking that
bathing girl pictures be eliminated
from Santa Monica publicity matter.
They should be proud of them.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-14
TODAY'S

NEWS
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-09
Bolshevikii Meet More Than
Match In Russian Zionists

books, seal up our meetlng-places
and inhibit our propaganda. The
measure of Our success can be
judged from the fact that in 1917
1918 our membership was 10000
shekel-payers, each paying a tax of
Is cents in American money as
against our present membership,
each paying two rubles."
The report gives details of the
futile attempts of the Bolsheviki to
prevent the spread Of Zionist propa-
ganda in Russia. The assembling
in Petrograd of a Jewish Congress,
similar to the one that was held in
Philadelphia recently, was prohib-
tied when it developed that over SO
per cent of the delegates were Zion
lists. In Petrograd and in Moscow
where the opposition is not SO stren-
uous as in other sections Of the land,
many we'll known Zionists were ar
rested for making speeches and
writing articles favoring Jewish Ma
tional aspiration, nationalism being
the subject of bitterest hatred on
the part of the advocates of Marx
ism. Periodicals. dealing with this
subject were suppressed, although
the Zionists in Petrograd finally Sc
cured permission to publish a week
ly bulletin, on condition that it
should contain only news-items of
special Jewish interest and to re-
frain from the discussion of Rus
sian politics. In spite of these limi-
tations and the arbitrary restriction
of it's size, the bulletin has become
an important factor in Zionist
propaganda.
"But if conditions are somehow
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-09

endurable in Moscow and in Petro-
grad, where the Jewish Commissary
is a rather decent chap" continues
the Zionist report, "the case is quite
different almost everywhere else.
Throughout the land, the Soviet
governments are as arbitrary as
were the Czarist officials in the
good old times of Nicholas the Sec
ond. They refuse to recognize that
Jewish life concentrates i is f
around the Zionist ideal and ap-
point as commissaries persons who
have for years been Our bitter op-
ponents and who now have fine ap-
portunities for paying off old scores
against us. 1t is simple matter.
All they need to do is to call us
'counter-revolutionaries' and then
can raid us, arrest us and give us
a merry time generally"
The report from which the fore
going passages are quoted, come as
a verihcation of statement made
by DR.. Harold Williams, Petrograd
correspondent for the number of
English and American newspapers,
shortly after the overthrow Of the
Kerensky government. At that time
even his distinguished reputation
for impartiality and accuracy did
not prevent most newspaper readers
from discounting his assertion that
the Zionists were the strongest
Jewish party in Russia. It is also
verified by report made at the In
terallied Zionist Conference held in
London recently, by Z. .Isserson, a
delegate from Petrograd, who de-
clared that less than two and half
per cent of the Jewish population
of the Russian capital are Bolshe-
wiki, even though public avowa1
of adherence to the Soviet regime
opens the way to good jobs and
even sinecures under. the present
government.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-09
100000 Adult Jews in Zionist Or
ganization, Despite Raids, Sup
preston of Speech and Press,
and Arrest Propagandists.

Notwithstanding the fierce oppo-
sition of the Bolsheviki Soviets, the
Zionist Organization of Russia has
succeeded in enrolling 100000 adult
Jews in the movement to establish
commonwealth in Palestine, and
in organizing regulated migra-
ton to that country as soon as po-
litical conditions will permit an exo-
dus to be undertaken In view of
the fact that because of the promi-
nence of Leo Trotzky and a. few
other renegade Jews who are in the
very forefront of the Soviet regime,
the impression has gained ground
that all the Jews of Russia are Boil
sheviks, these facts which are taken
from a report just received by the
Zionist Organization of America are
enlightening as to the real Jewish
attitude toward the extreme Marx
lists.
"Regardless of all obstacles, the
Zionist ideal has swept the Jewish
masses of this country like a tidal
wave," says this report. Nothing
can stop it, and we pay absolutely
no attention to the many prohibitive
Bolshevist DEGREES. We go right
on with our work, even though in
many districts the commissaries for
Jewish affairs raid our headquar-
ters, conhscate Our assets, seize Our
The Washington times., 1919-06-30

made In order that the production
give a clearer impression of &C
tuality.
The story which Is built around the
TERRIBLE personal adventures of Aurora
Mardiganian shows the girl happy
and contented in her Armenian home.
Then the Turks, encouraged by the
Germans, decide upon deportation of
hundreds Of thousands of them. their
homes are entered and pillaged, the
men ara murdered by thousands, the
women seized, ravaged, and driven
into the desert.
Miss Mardiganian, the heroine, sep
arated from her lover, her parents,
brothers and sisters killed, is q fugi-
tive for eighteen months in the
desert. Marched of with thousands
she escapes, is caught by Kurds,
where she witnesses their terrible
game Of hurting living girls upon
swords. She Is taken to the city and
sold in the public slave market, be-
comes a member of the harem of a
cruel chief, again escaping, aided by an
English girl, who is the companion
Of all her vicissitudes. Once more
in the desert she hides for months,
finally coming to the English lines
whence she is sent to America