davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
One-Mi1mute
Store Talk

"The last time ! heard
the CO m m a n d: Right
Dress" said q returned SOL
der, II said to myself-to-
morrow II will be Dress
Right, and me for the Ne
hr,sk "a fact al
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-15

Mrs. Fearnside Entertains Club.

Mrs. H. NJ. Feanside entertained
the Tuesday Bridge Club at her lovely
home on N. 4th street yesterday af-
terno0n.
At the conclusion of the game those
holding high score at each of the
three tables, Mrs. NJ. B. Cochrane,
Mrs. F. T. Merrill, and Miss Winni-
fred Haughton, were presented with
dainty handkerchiefs. After which
a delicious salad course, consisting of
fruit salad, waters, and coffee was
served to the members.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-15

States post Office inspector with
headquarters in Jacksonville, was
in the city greeting friends yester-
day.
Mrs. Goode NJ. Query, who has
been visiting her parents, Judge and
Mrs. j. B. Gaines, at Leesburg, re-
turned home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Vickers and
little daughter, Ola Deare, left this
morning for Salisbury, Md, for a
visit to Mr.. Wcker's mother, They
will be away ten days or two weeks.
Misses Alice and Louise Moragne
have returned from a short visit in
Jacksonville with Mrs. Lake Jones
and Mrs. John Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Points motored
to Jacksonville this afternoon to re-
main until Sunday afternoon. While
there they will attend the State Fair
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Rowton and
Mrs. Mary Messerole mctored to
Jacksonville yesterday to spend the
day.
H. A. Davis spent yesterday in
Jacksonville.
Miss Jimmie Green left yesterday
afternoon for Jacksonville, where
she will be the guest of relatives for
the weekend.
A. 7. TRAY Jr., will arrive this af-
tornoon from Bunnell, and be the
guest of friends for the weekend.
Marshall Martin returned this
morning from a business trip down
the west coast.
Reginald Hodge leaves today for
Jacksonville where he will spend the
weekend.
Mr., and Mrs. E. D. Ferrell and
little son, left yesterday for Valdos-
ta, where they will attend the wedding
Ct Mrs. Ferrell's uncle, John A. KEEL
lar, the nineteenth of November.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Bogart, and
two daughters, Doris and Leulla, Mrs.
". T. Bogart, and nephew, Oran Re-
volt motored to st. Augustine yester-
day on business and pleasure combin-
ed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-15
IMPORTANT FOOTBALL
GAMES ON FOR TODAY

ATLANTA, Nov. 15-With the
football season nearing a close and
championship honors narrowed down
between a few teams great interest
in the south centers in the contest to-
day between Vanderbilt and the Uni
versity of Virginia.
The initial contest between Georgia
Tech and Georgetown university, of
Washington, D. c., in Atlanta, and the
game in Birmingham in which Auburn
takes on the unbeaten Mississippi A.
and NJ. team.
Starting out as though in for a dis
astrous season the Old Dominion elev-
en- has improved in it splay, and
though not up to the standard of 1915
promise to give the Commodares
desperate battle, Vandy's victories
over Auburn and Alabama make foot
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-15
WOULD YOU SPEND THIS
MUCH TO MEET A WOMAN ?
Buddy McNair Gave Up $250,000
Just to Know Woman of His
Dreams

Would you expend $25O,OOO just
to meet a beautiful and exclusive So
ciety woman? That's just what
Buddy BcNair, the hero of Venus
in the East" the Paramount photo
play, starring Bryant Washburn did,
and how and why he did it are shown
by the picture, which will be present.
ed at The Arcade today.
Buddy McNair had great deal of
money and he was free with it. He
saw a picture in a New York Sunday
paper. 1t was a photograph of Mrs.
Pat Dyvenot, a beautiful society di-
yorcee and Buddy called her a Venus
in the East.
He fell head over heels in love
and went to New York to meet her.
He thought the meeting could be ar
ranged easily enough, but when he
reached the big town old Pontius
Blint, his New York representative,
gave him the right tip.
New York society,"" said Pontius,
is divided, like cocktails, into two
,lasses - Bronx and Manhattan.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-15
%*+++%& @+%%*%8% ~

All local and personal news +
; items left at the office or sent +
: through the mail must be signed, =
= if publication is expected. +
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-15

ball followers in this section expect
the Commodores to come througho
with the larger score.
The second of the seasons Eastern
football classics will be played at New
Haven when Yale and Princeton meet,
but football enthusiasm will not be
confined to this contest alone.
Scarcely Jesse important is the bat
tie between the undefeated Colgate
team and the powerful Syracuse COM
bination in the home stadium of the
latter team. Syracuse has lost one
game, the Is to defeat administered
by Washington and jefferson.
Two other impressive football ma
chimes lined up in the Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania combat and here again
there appears to be very little choice
The West Virginia. Rutgers and Dart
games are certain to
develop interesting football, but in
each case the first named team, on its
season form, is the logical favorite,
football form and traditions
have been repeatedly shattered this
year.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-15

picture, but not of the recent war. 1t
was written twenty-five or thirty
years ago and is the vehicle which
William Gillette rode to fame y
Ihisy great picture was recentf
shown in Atlanta for a week to pack
ed houses. Don't fail to see it.
George Loan fuckers "The Miracle
Mann which comes to the Arcade
soon, is said to be breaking all records
for drawing power. Everywhere this
great production has been shown it
has drawn better the last few days of
its presentation than it has the first,
1t is still running in New York and
Chicago.
Pauline Frederick is seen in one of
her most enhancing roles, "a Daugh-
ter of the Old South" at the Arcade
next Tuesday. This is a departure
from the usual type of pictures in
which Miss Frederick has been APP
pearing, but she has pronounced it
the most satisfactory portrayal she
has ever undertaken.
Maurice Tournier's great spectacu-
Lar play Sporting Life is one of
the big features booked at the Arcade
FOR the near future. This is the film
which won such plaudits in New York
and Chicago.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-15
BRAZIL MAY Be NEXT
COUNTRY TO GO DRY
PRESIDENT FESSOA LAUNCHES
FIGHT AGAINST BOOZE
In His Message to Congress He Cited
the Exampie of the United
States
(By Fl. B. Roberts,
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

! NCLlteu IfeSS Stdn CORRESPONDENT
RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 15.-Bra-
I'll, following the example of the
United States, may be the second
American republic to adopt prohibit
ton.
The campaign against alcohol was
launched by President Epitacio Pes
soa i'll his late message to Congress
and was Immediately taken up with
unexpected vigor by the majority of
the press of the country. Alarmed by
the determined attacks of press and
statesmen, the liquor interests are
already raising the cry of personal
liberty" and the same campaign
which resulted in "dry" United
States promises to be enacted to the
bitter finish in Brazil.
In his message to Congress Presi-
dent PessOa cited the example of
the United States in adopting con-
st'tutional amendment prohibiting
the manufacture and sale of alcohol
ic drinks and suggested to the Bra
lillian Congress that the time has
come for the legislative body of
Prazil to grapple with the problem.
He Indicated, however, that the ex-
IRENE difficulty of obtaining amend
ments to the Brazilian constitution
made it more practical to tax the
booze industry to death than to
legislate prohibition of manufacture
and sale.
President Pessoa's suggestions for
high taxation on the booze industry
were supported by statements show
ing that one of the essential tasks of
the present Brazilian Congress is to
find way to increase the govern
ment's revenues and to reduce its eX-
penditures.
AS first step of carrying out the
Presidents suggestions Deputy Juve-
nal Lamartine has offered a bill in
the chamber of deputies doubling the
federal tax on beer and light wines
and tripping the tax on liquors and
other strong alcoholic drinks. 1t IS
reported that the bill has excellent
chances of being voted into law.
In the campaign of propaganda
against alcohol which has been in
augurated in the press, all of the ar
that were used in the Unit
ed States, together with some new
ones and others peculiar to local con-
are being expounded.
The ants, for instance, are quot
ing statistics showing theinfant NOR
-ality due to alcohol, liability to dis
ease, insanity and crime because of
he same scourge. In addition they
are calling attention to the fact that
he eight hour labor law is in force in
practically all of Brazil and they are
Urging means of preventing the
working classes from devoting their ,
lew found leisure hours to the attrac- !
ions of the saloon and tavern. The
rgument is also being used that in
'eneral the Brazilians themselves are
cry moderate drinkers, but that ex-
essive drinking prevails to a regret !
able extent in the huge foreign col
MES domiciled here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-15
STOP STEALING FLOWERS.
Mrs. Moody Watching Out For Per,
sons Taking POinsettias.

Mrs. J. P. Moody, of the Putnam
House, is keeping sharp look out for
the person or persons who has been
clipping flowers from the bushes along
the front of the Putnam House. Mrs.
Moody says she is trying to make the
place look as attractive as possible,
but cannot do it if people insist on
carrying off the shrubbery and flow
erS.
She wishes to warn the guilty per-
son before taking any steps to pun
ish them for an act which, possibly, is
thoughtless.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-15
STATE FAIR OPENS A.
\ WEEK FROM TODAY
JACKSONVILLE is READY FOR
THE VISITORS
Every Bilding Will be Crowded and
Show Promises to Be Greatest
Ever Held

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. Is. - A
week from today at 10 O'Clock in the
morning, the Florida State Fair anc
Exposition will throw back it's gates
to the crowds, Signalling the start
of the 1919 season which gives prom.
Use of being the most successful in
the history of the organization.
With the largest number of eX-
hibits in every department ever as
sembled, the greatest amusement at
fractions ever brought together for
a Southern fair, one of the largest
and finest bands in the entire country
and congress of daring airmen as
special features, the fair offers edu-
caticnal and amusement advantages
probably never before equalled by
any State fair.
Every building on the fair grounds
will be literally groaning with ex-
hibits when the gates swing back to
admit the first crowds. The county
exhibits, in which there is always
great interest, have so far outnum-
bered the total displays in previous
years that the agricultural building
will be overfowed and at least half
a dozen and probably more county
displays will be forced into another
building.
Live Stock Feature
Live stock will be featured this
year and the fair will assemble what
the Association assures the public will
be the greatest aud best cattle and
swine shows ever held anywhere in
the South or Southeast. More than
twelve hundred head of livestock
will be on exhibit and actively in the
competitions in the various classifi-
cations. This feature of the show
will be at least 60 per cent larger
than the livestock department last
year.
Swine and poultry will play i'm
portant parts in the fair and these de-
partments will be of general inter.
est. The swine show, housed in a
special building, will be so per cent
larger than that of last year, and a |
similar increase will be noted in the
poultry department. More than two
thousand birds have been entered for
this show and a number of large cash |
premiums, medals, ribbons and other
prizes have been announced in each |
class.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-15
IN SHADOWLAND
: T. Z. 4 = !. i. = + : 4. 4 j. i + y. :,

Many people are under the impress
sion that "Secret Service" the great
Paramount Aircraft Special which
comes to the Arcade Monday with
Major Robert Warwick as the star,
is a wartime picture. 1t is a war
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-15

Manhattan represents the inner cir
Gle, and the Bronx the outer circle,
and it's impossible for outsiders to
get into the inner circle"
But fate favored Buddy. He saw
an article in a newspaper which said
that Mrs. Pat had lost her costly
jewels. So Buddy went to a jeweler
and bought a duplicate set just for
the chance of meeting the aloof Mrs.
Pat.
Finally he met his charmer and
that's as far as it is fair to the read
er to go in unfolding the story.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-15
Death ard Cruelty.

Death is no cruelty or hardship, or
DIR Creator would not have made us
suffer it; but cruelty to animals is a
ieadly sin.-Walter Winans.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-15
BISHOP GRAY is DEAD.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 15-The
1t. Rev. William Crane Gray, retired
Episcopal bishop of Southern Florida,
died Unexpectedly here this afternoon
at the home of his son, Joseph A.
Gray, secretary of the Nashville Ban
rer Publishing Company, aged "a.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-15

Robert Smith, of Crescent City, is
a businesse visitor in Palatka to-
day.
Mrs. Lee KilIingsworth, and her sis -,
ter, Mrs. Camel of Hastings were here
yesterday afternoon shopping.
Mrs. Chas. Silver, of Hastings. was
a hopping visitor in Gem City yester-
day afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Windsor, of Allan
ia, arrived yesterday afternoon and is
the guest of Mrs. S. C. Stallings at
Ter home on Reed street.
Rev. G. L. Lauder, of Seville, is a
visitor in Palatka today.
Frank Gautier. of Crescent City,
was business visitor here this morn
ing.
George Wangblichler, of Satsuma,
was business visitor in Palatka this
morning.
F. A. Tucker left yesterday on Il
business trip to Lakeland, Plant City,
and Bradentown, and will be gone a
week.
Miss Margaret Conway, of Bost-
wick, is shopping visitor here to-
day.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Con Mar
vim will be interested to learn that
they have moved into the Messmer
cottage on Water street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Middleton, and
W. S. Middleton, of Pomona, are in
Palatka to-day.
Miss Selma Mueller left yesterday
afternoon for Hastings where she will
spend the week end.
Mrs. J. F. Flake, and little daugh,
ter, Martha, of Hastings, were in Pa
l9tka this morning shopping.
Mrs. D. c. Townsend was a shop
ring visitor in Palatba this morning
from Orange Mills.
Hon. and Mrs. W. A. Russell and
party, of Crescent City motored to
Palatka this morning to spend the
day.
Misses Effe and BERTHE Manning of
Eomona are shopping in Gem City to-
day.
Palatka friends of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
K. Keller wiITregret to learn that
they left today for Shell Bluff where
they will make their future home.
Capt, D. c. Packard Of Welaka, was
prominent visitor here yesterday af-
scrnoon.
Carl Brubaker. former we'll .
>nown Palatka boy, now a United ,
The evening world., 1919-04-28

and carried out tho uorc sI.y "bu .-
ness" As he cal or Nl'e's ts.p god.
'hc vlshb'ucr. ha Vaccinations t'
obtain o. "dr,ss -u.r' AMI the cor.
slant fluticrngs ui love IN his heart
tho Justice, jury and visitors in tho
court were kept constantly amused.
Frequently au Joined ia hearty
laughter.
Tho Jurors fought t-oins, ac1i-ng
tho book %, first some us them adj
hitting They had never heard of Tar
Nngton. Tho reading was necessary
Tor comparison ot the two plays with
t.
Tho suit involves the night 20 roy
altics on Seventeen" benjamin
StaLnarI Mcars and Hugh Stanlslaus
STANCE, WHO irHuatizc1 the hook, are
suing stuart walker the producer
and Maximllian Elscr ir FOR $4,000
Walkers CsfcigC rs that he roWroto
he StanEc play and is entitled go Tho
royalties.
Gregory kci'y. iho juvenile player
who ia ono OF the idols of m1;iuoa
rocrs, tcstinrd ia the ca,c, and h,-
s.dcs admitting that no '. 'Wuut, uN,
said N" had been r''"ui'E married
Mr. IIaf, is q member of counsel 10,
Nrlrs and stang. Edward l.
Nooucy represents Nj Walker.
The evening world., 1919-04-28

direction. Many industries arc in n
lethargic state simply because the
nigh living cost does not permit
labor TO accept the compensation az
fordcd by industries that have TO
compete for an existence. The hous-
ing problem is so acute that In many
cases the table has TO be robbed 10
get money 10 pay the landlord. One
o: the largest general distributing
markets In the upper west side that
caters to the average high class
apartment house dwellers reports that
the extreme high rents compel many
families TO deny themselves a sum .
cient quantity of no1rishing food.
The latest report OF the Department
Of Agriculture gives the amounts of
the various kinds Of foods, not includ-
ing those in the hands of producers or
retailers. With vast stores available,
there Us little excuse for any furthe r
delay by tho Government In adjust
ing the prices Of wheat so that II will
be possible to give tho consumer n
loaf Of bread at as near the pre-war
prices as possible. II would not be
fair 10 put the American consumer on
tho samo basis as must exist ~ the
war ravaged nations of Europe.
The following tabulation Will give
the holdings ot some Of the essential
The evening world., 1919-04-28
KICK At
HAVING TO HEAR
HARRINGTON PLAY
But Lawyer Insisted on Read
ing II All in Test of
Authorship.

"wil.lcc, wfl-lcc, you're dropping
papa's canc.'
Tho aqucaky voice was that Of Jane
Baxter but Janc Baxter was not
emitting ,t The speaker waa John
k -kln Clark. staid counselor. bis
audience Vas supreme Court Justice
Lehman and a Jury, which is 90 deter.
mine The dramatiza'iou rights ~
Booth Tarkinston's seventeen Mr.
CLARK read tho entire book before tho
jury to-day
Tark.ng'on's clever perturbation Of
tho lovc-atruch Willie, his impudcnt
sister Jane, and the other characters
did not lose any force IN Sir. Cllrk's
reading, for ne initiated a. Of them
The evening world., 1919-04-28
IL He Drinks
Give Him TESCUM
POWDERS Secretly

Any mother, wife or sister can
-top the Drink Habit if she wants
tn do so. Thousands Of women are
happy to-day because they gave their
husbands, sons Or brothers "Tescum
Powders" The powders are taste
less and harmless and can be given
in either liquid or solid food.
You take no risk. as Tescum Pow
ders are sold under steel-bOund
Inoncy-rcfund guarantee by all drug
gistS.-Advt.
The evening world., 1919-04-28
CHEAPER BREAD
MEANS REVIVAL Of
INDUSTRIES HERE
Food Expert Sees No Reason
Why Pre-War Prices Should
Not Prevail.
By p. @. Fog.

Especial Food Expert OF The Evening
Worldly
\ better and a cheaper loaf OF bread.
as demanded by Tho Evening World.
Will do more in stabilizing the indus
tries OF tho country than any step tho
Government might take In any other
The evening world., 1919-04-28
NEW NAVY AIR TEST
TO COVER NEW YORK
Norfolk Flyers Expect TO Make
Two Round Trips in
Seven Hours.

NORFOLK, April 2S. -- American
naval aviators, flushed with en-
thuslasm over the record mado by
Lieut. Commander II. Il. Grow and
three Ensigns. who few $50 miles IN
twenty hours. are planning a seven
hour speed test, to be attempted
probably this week.
II is proposed TO use a faster ma
chine than the F-5 that made the en-.
DURANGO record and the route will be
between New York and Norfolk.
Naval aviators believe they can make
two round trips from Norfolk 10 New
York within seven hours. II weather
conditions are favorable.
The evening world., 1919-04-28
FOUND DEAD ON SHIP.
sailor Believed To Have Fallen I"to
Hold of BrIgic,

The body nt member OF the crew of
the Belgic. a British merchant vessel
which arrived In port several days
ago and Is moorcd at the foot Of 18th
street North River, va found In tho
bold Of tho vessel this morning
From papers in his pocket the police
believe tho man 10 Gordon W,la, thir.
ty-four, OF Essex city. England. Dur
ing the war Wells was n gunner In the
British Navy. The police believe ho
lost his footing and fell into the hold.
The evening world., 1919-04-28
Y.sE Men In south Brookiyn,

For tho secogd umo In a month sats
burglars operated In the South Brook
lyn section, II was reported to-day.
The paint store OF Solomon Friedman,
No. 54i7 Third Avenue. Was forced and
the safe blown open with dynamite A
a gold watch and chain valued AZ $50
acre stolen.
The evening world., 1919-04-28

foods here, while VIC arc on 'ho
threshold Of the new crop. Harvcs 'lnE
OF wheat will commence tn Tcxas IN D
few weeks and the season VIII extend
rapidly northward:
The evening world., 1919-04-28
circus tor tho T7th at Uptou IL
PLANNED

CAMP UPTON, l.. /, April 81
Major r.. ~. tarris, camp morale OF.
.cer. 70 planning a circus for the week
'he Iith Division Is here for demo
DiiiIatlon. There will be a one-rlng
show In a tent. many side shows md
q miniature Couey Island The circus
will he ready 20 open May Z. when the
division is duo herr. 4 corps OF en-
is;cd men vii conduct the show un-
DER Mator Ferris's direction.
The evening world., 1919-04-28
Too Fat!

s.tf,, pleasant. brings slenderness, let
tsr health and happiness. Get a small
box of oil of korcln at the druEssts.
FoIow directions. You are allowed a. Eat
pee,g. etc; no starvation or STRENUOUS
C1orolsing Your lite becomes WORTH liy.
,nR, with clearer mind, improved itgdrs,
buoyaut step, choertulness and optimism
get thin, stay So. show others this
V't.--Advt.
The evening world., 1919-04-28

All lost ana Found" articles
advertised In The World or reported
20 Lost and Found Bureau" Room
iOs World Building. will be listed
for thirty days. These lists can bo
seen at any OF The Worlds offices.
"Lost and Found" advertisements
can bo left at any or Tho Worlds
Advertising Agencies. or can be
telephoned directly to The World.
Call 1000 BeekmAn, New York. a.
Brooklyn Office, 400 Main. l
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-23
GEORGIA LEGION
JOINSIN WAR ON
REDSINAMERICA

ATLANTA, Nov. 22.-Legion men
from all over Georgia are responding
to the call to battle the REEFS. Kirk
Smith, secretary of the Georgia divis-
ion of the American Legion, is ap-
pealing to every post in the state and
already many have pledged them
selves to battle bolshevism. Following
is Mr.. Smiths telegram to the posts;
Following telegram received from
Centralia, Wash, post of American
Legion: -Four of our comrades MUIR
dered by l. W w. Grant Lodge,
Post II, demands immediate action by
every American Legion post for con-
gressional, action on individuals and
organizations un-American and ma
tional publicity campaign to carry on
Americanism. Line up your local
pests. Congress convenes December
1. Americanism must be the issue. A
publicity campaign carried on by ev-
cry post for the next ten days will
win our battle. Act today. You are
urged to take up with local newspa-
pers and congressman of your district
and take immediate action by your
post in the interest of 100 per cent.
Americanism without further COM
placency. Please acknowledge.
KIRK SMITH, Secretary"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-23
ON
ADRIATIC HAS
REACHED

LONDON, Nov. 22.-(By Associat-
ed Press. 1.-THE situation on the
Adriatic as the result of D'Annun-
zio's campaign has reached crisis.
Private advices leave no doubt that
he is determined to annex Dalmatia
and attack Montenegro. The Jugo-
Slavs are stated to have concentrated
troops and to be prepared to resist
aggression.
Another report says republican
undercurrent, directed against the
Italian monarchy, exists among
D'Annunzio's forces.
1t is stated in advices that further
aggression by D'Annunzio will GER
tainly precipitate hostilities with
Jugo-Slavs, who, however, it is de-
clared, will direct their attack
against D'Annunzio and not against
the Italian government.
A late report from Rome says the
military party, which favors the an
nexation Of Dalmatia, has brought
such strong pressure to bear upon
the government that the situation is
delicate.