davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-22

to say concerning their government
She arrived in America and settled
in Atlanta while young woman still
in the sentimental age of 10. That
was matter of 80 years ago and
while Andrew Jackson was president
and about the time he gave voice to
the doctrine, since adopted by both
the dominent political parties, that
"to the victor belongs the spoils."
Mrs. O'Hara says that atlanta
seems bit lonesome to her now, as
most of the friends of her early days
have moved away or have died" Mr..
and Mrs O'Hara seemed to be aged
people. In fact they had the old
folks look, all right, and would east
ly be taken for from rs to 80 years,
and yet sprightly. No one with whom
they came in contact here, was pre-
pared to dispute their extreme age,
so we pas this on to the Atlanta
Constitution to look up and verify,
and if found true, would recommend
the enactment of a curfew law in
that city which would keep the chill
dren of Andrew Jackson's time from
wandering about unattended.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-22

won eleven. In other words it ha
no defeats staring it in the face t.
trouble its organized conscience.
E. L. Mathis has material on tn,
ground for the building of an at
tractive bungalow in Crescent Hill
This section is the natural section
for spreading Crescent City, and hal
some delightful attractions. Mr.. Ma
this, who owns all the unoccupied lots
in the section, will have certain build
ing restrictions on the main srteet:
of the subdivision in order to secure
its permanent attractivenes. S
Mrs. W. L. Atkinson was called
to Kentucky on Sunday, the 18th
owing to the serious illness of al
uncle.
The addition to the residence OF
Misses Williams is now up and en-
closed and work on the interior is
proceeding rapidly under Contractor
Rafferty,. The addition will more than
double the capacity of this old time
residence, one of the first in Crescent
City. The Misses Williams expect to
open their enlarged home early in
the season as a first-class boarding
house, and it will have all modern
Improvements.
The grounds of Mrs. Lyons home
on Prospect street, for several years
neglected because of the absence of
the owner, have been cleaned and
gleatly beautifed. What was a tan
gled mess of vines and trees and
weeds now has the appearance of
well-kept place. The orange trees
have been trimmed also, as have the
overhanging oak branches. These
trees will be cultivated and fortified
this winter.
Mrs. VIM. H. Long of Charlotte,
N. c., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs.
A. b. HARRISON, having arrived on
Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Borson returend
on Sunday from an automobile trip
to the mountain sections of North
Carolina, and where they visited Ashe-
vile and Waynesville. They have
been gone some six weeks and re-
port delightful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Austin have
returned from Waynesville, N. c.,
where they have been spending the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Darby, who
have been spending the summer at
Waynesville, N. c., are expected home
the latter part of the present week.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-22

E. H. Williams and daughter, Miss
Cardelle Williams, are expected home
on Saturday. Mrs. Williams will re-
main in New York for a month
longer. They have been spending the
summer at 'Sconset. Mass.
Hon. Hartford M. Toland, a promi-
nent attorney of Columbus, Ohio,
spent a couple days in town last
week, guest at Grove Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Long and
family arrived week or two ago
from South Carolina, and have OPP
ened up their winter home on Oak
wood avenue.
Miss Myrtle Herlong returned last
week from Leesburg, where she spent
some time on visit to her brother,
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Herlong.
1t will interest the friends of D.
c. Jordan to know that since con-
Guiding his vacation here at the
Episcopal rectory, he has accepted
position with the Southern Cotton
Oil Company in Savannah, of which
company his uncle, c. D. Jordan, is
assistant to the president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick O"Hara of
Atlanta, Ca, spent a day here last
week, being guests at Grove Hall.
Mrs. O'Hara spent the afternoon
selling laces to ladies of the town,
going from house to house. Mr.. o.
Hara, who was not so frisky as the
madam, took life easy There was
nothing specially remarkable about
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Hara, except per-
haps their age. According to their
story, Mr.. O'Hara is III years of
age and Mrs. O'Hara 100. They are
travelling alone, and appear to have
gotten beyond their second childhood
and are well on their way toward
their second manhood and woman
hood. Mrs. O'Hara stated that she
was born in Ireland and that she left
that unhappy country because of the
riots then going on because of the
agitations of Daniel O'Connel and
other Irish patriots, who felt that the
people ought to have something more
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-22

CRESCENT CITY NEWS.


Fully one dozen young men AM
women from Crescent City are at
tending the university, the woman'E
college and other institutions Of
higher learning in the state this year
Miss Elsie Padgett will not teach
in the Lakeland high school the
coming year, having elected to re,
main home and enjoy a well-earneC
rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Prior of Mi
ami have been spending several days
here, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
M. Newbold. With them are their four
children. Mr.. Prior is son of the
late Horace Prior of Lake Como, for
many years one of the prominent men
of Putnam county. Some twenty years
ago Mr.. Ernest Prior left home to
enter the Armour & Company meat
plant at Jacksonville, and has steadi-
ly risen with that company until
now he is manager of the Armour &
Company big meat plant at Miami.
Capt. and Mrs. W. M. Miller have
returned from a months outing at
Summer Haven Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller left
on Wednesday for Summer Haven,
where they will spend smoe time
enjoying the sea fishing.
W. H. Fuller has returned from a
visit of several weeks in Detroit,
Mich, and other points in Michigan
and Canada.
Mrs. R. D. Moore returned last
week from long visit to her old
home in Georgia.
Mrs. C. P. Hale and children, and
her mother, Mrs. Rich, are expected
home this week from a stay of some
time at Daytona Beach.
Mesdames Dissel and Fuller will
open a counter at their new cafe for
the sale of all the current magazines.
They will also serve ice cream daily.
C. H. Preston and his sister, Mrs.
S. M. LaBree, returned on Monday
from an extended stay in Asheville,
N. C.
The baseball season in Crescent
City has definitely closed. 1t has
been an exceeding good season for
the local club, for out of total of
eleven games played, the club has
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-22
Returns From Bryn
Mawr to Wrapping
Soap in Factory
(Rx Associated Press.1

Kansas City, Kan, Sept. 21-After
putting in two months at Bryn Mawr
College this summer, Miss Louise
Beauchamp of this city is back at the
soap factory where she is a forewo-
man.
The previous education this Kan
sas girl had enjoyed halted abruptly
at the eighth grade. She then went
to work in the factory wrapping
cakes of soap. She continued at it
several years, until she was chosen
to go to Bryn Mawr with all expens
es paid.
This was part of an experiment,
conducted by the college authorities,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-22

She says that, as far as her plans
are now, she will go ahead with the
old lob, trying to make something
more out of it, by aid of her sum-
mer's experience, and trying to help
other girls make their own jobs bet
ter.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-22

TOPS Dressed while you wait at s.
Model Paint & Trimming Co.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-27
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Mrs. Sarah Castle took business trip to Stamford couple days the past week.
 Nelson Hathaway has the whooping cough.
 Mrs. Blanche Coons died at the home of her mother, Mrs. William Bailey on Saturday night. Funeral was Monday at two o'clock.
 Hallway Bros. have been moving the farm machinery and stock by motor trucks from the Roger Farm at North Cornwall to Rhinecliff for MT. Bourne, the past week.
 W. M. Hurlburt and gang have been working the town roads the last few days.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-27

1Ac w dhS hOOlH lHI GI1L oHOp Ill Lakeville has received a small con- signment of Cowan Pottery, a beau tiful lustre ware in marigold, lark spur, plum and April green colorings. Come and see them adv.
 The Woman's Guild of Christ Church will meet at the Parish House Friday at 2 p. m.
 Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hall of Pittsfeld, Mass. spent Sunday with relatives in town.
 Miss Edith Wickwire came home from the Hillcrest hospital, Pitts field, on Tuesday.
 Miss Ellen Hamer of New York city spent the weekend with Mrs. F. M. Brewer.
 Mrs. Ella Decker and Miss Carrie Melius and MT. and Mrs. A. M. Kill mer motored from Copake Falls, N. Y. Sunday and called on his sister, Mrs. M. c. Hayden.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Stevens and Miss Lena Hayden of Hartford were at their home here over the week end.
 MT. and Mrs. William J. McLaugh- lin and family of West Sufield spent Sunday at Walter M. Places.
 MT. and Mrs. N. w. Blodgett en- tertained company from Pough- keepsie Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs Walter J. Hatmaker motored to Stanfordville Sunday. -,
 The thermometers registered IS degrees above zero on Wedn esday morning.
 Parsons 6 Son are having a special sale of Mems Negligee Shirts--Shirts that formerly sold for $2.50 to $3.5O. Your choice of the lot for $1.5O.--adv
 A meeting in the interest of edu- cation was held in the Town Hall, Wednesday evening, October 26th at 7:45 o'clock. Dr. A. B. Meredith was the speaker.
 Miss Frances w. Abbe is visiting her father and sisters in City Point, Va.
 Postmaster E. L. Robetrs and G. M. Chamberlain attended a meeting of the Mystic Shrine at Albany, N Y, last Friday.
 Miss Louise Bragg and Miss Mary Hill attended the Spaulding-Hamant wedding in Norfolk last week
 The Halloween Party held in the Masonic Hall, under the auspices Of the Eastern Star on Tuesday even ing, was a decided success There were twelve tables. Prizes were awarded. MT. Griffing of Danbury was the winner of the first prize, the consolation prize was awarded L. J. Merritt. Refreshments consisting of cake and coffee were, served. The Star plan to hold another party in the near future
 Next regular meeting of Esther Chapter, o. E. s. will be fed on Wed. eve. Nov. End.
 Checker boards and checkers, books and games. The Canaan Printing Company.
 Library paste in tubes and jars. The Canaan Printing Company.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

American Beauty Electric Iron, 81 lbs.
Can be used from the heaviest household
ironing to the lightest delicate S2 E0
laces. Price. ~0>~S
Evening star., 1921-12-04
China and Houseware Cs That Last Surprising Savn
Quaker City Cut Glass

/ Brilliant Sparkling, Rich American Cut-on Libby
Blanks Just in time for Xmas gifts-note the saw
ings sale this high grade CRYSTAL
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Universal Glib. Electric Iron-Stores heat
and doesn't cool on when ironing * *
heavy, damp linen. Price, TSs
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Gift
Suggestions

Library Baskets. in assorted colors, fancy
weaves. with strong wood bottoms. Or
Each Nv
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Extra Specials

Armstrong Table Stove arf-win cook meal for
1t piping not Gnoaie' tosstef' XIlAS6
broiler and egg Complete,
Evening star., 1921-12-04

American Beauty Electric Iron-No. size.
traveller size; has q large, comfort 81 IN
ible, always cool handle. Price,
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Thermos ses-spece guest SETS in gray pink gree
shades. with to match and an engraved $9.9s
ylas in complete - -
Evening star., 1921-12-04

<.uieoe Coffes set-"Manning Bowman Quality.
size electric percoator with ebony handles, square
over copper, and q gold-lined sugar bowl and crea
pitcher. Special price,
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
MERCHANT OR MENDICANT?

It is growing custom nowadays for certain classes of producers to get together and advise the public to "buy more cotton, eat more meat buy more of this or that commodity" they are interested in. This system should be just as eff ficacious as gimme your money" The general idea of the buying public is that it is safe prin ciple to buy what they need, when they need it and can afford to buy it. The good business man puts his commodity on the market in the most attractive way possible and endeavors to convince the public that it is getting value received when they buy. There isn't much virtue in propa- ganda advising the public to buy this or buy that when they don't want it and do not feel they can afford it. It rarely does any good and usual ly impresses the public with the idea that the ''propagandists" are selfish bunch and want the kindly public to help them unload. If the propa- gandists would set to work to devise some new and economical plan of utalizing their product which would result beneficially to buyers, they could be chased as benefactors instead of men, dicants
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

The attitude of certain element in Williams toward Flagstaff is so extreme that it fails of affect, except to compel the belief that the only thing Flagstaff could do to please them would be to burn down and blow away The attempt to hinder the building of the Maine Grand Canyon road will only make the building of the road more certain. It is difficult to see where the building of the road would have anything but a beneficial effect on Williams or the country sur rounding. The east end of the county and the portion which includes over two-thirds of the population, have endeavored for years to go more than half way with them, but certain element at Williams, for we do not believe the majority of the people there feel the same way, can never see anything good in Flagstaff and constantly complain, object and decry everything. That con- stant attitude is rapidly bringing about the feel ing here that there is no use trying to please them and it is just as we'll to go ahead without paying attention to them.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
HOW TO KILL HOME INDUSTRY

Sleepy Eye had at one time two four mills in good running order and we were told that eleven brands of outside flour were sold at that time by local merchants. This was patronizing home in- dustry with a vengeance. Now, since MT. Pietrus' mill is no more, having been destroyed by fire, and the big mill is closed down and 75 to 100 men are out of employment, what do you think of our patriotic attitude and the eleven brands of out side flour. Did it pay to be so disloyal to your town and community?
 Speaking about the foolkiler and the stuffed club, well you can imagine what I mean.- Sleepy Eve Mnnl Gazette
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

The way to keep business alive and growing is to advertise, repeat and keep advertising. Watering tree once won't keep it alive always. People are forgetful and the successful man is one who does not let them forget him. The live business man of today fully realizes that adver- Using is just as essential to his business as clerks if he had no business he needs no clerks the more he advertises the more clerks he needs. There is no buyer strike" it's the merchant who offers him no inducement to buy-he's the one who is freezing" the selling end of the game. New people are discovering the Grand Canyon every, day, though it has been there for some several years.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
TIME FOR VIGOROUS ACTION

While Flagstaff has felt the reaction from the business depression over the state and has been enjoying the "period of readjustment," it has not been hit as hard as most places where the main industries have closed down with no knowing how long they will remain closed. There are many things in view here to keep up an interest and provide employment, if they are pushed as they should be- There will be much paving go- ing on as soon as weather will permit, with much building and improving, if material and labor strike reasonable level There should be em- ployment developed on the Switzer canyon water project, for there is no getting away from the need of larger water supply. It is the very foundation of every industry large or small, and the only hope of Flagstaff's future. Volumes might be written about it, but small volume of definite action would be worth incidentally more. In preparing for action we will forget some of our smaller troubles and in getting action will forget larger ones look ahead instead of grieving over the past. It is good time now to spruce up the town for coming activities and be ready for better times when they come, for they are coming just as sure as was the 'big slump"
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

F. w. Gilbraith, national commander of the American Legion, says the hyphenated Ameri- and has only begun to show his head again since the armistice was signed. "Ths anniversary is a fitting time to serve notice on the hyphen and the hyphenates that there may have been an armis- tice for our late enemies, but there never can be an armistice with the hyphen. An honest ad- versary we can admire and forgive. We can never make truce with those citizens who af firm allegiance to two masters We opine that he is rather right about it and the people very generally are willing to stand by in proving it.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
A TAXPAYERS STRIKE

There is danger of an organized taxpayers strike if taxes keep going higher. In one large western county, out of S7,50O000 taxes due up to April 5, only S2,500O,000 was paid and the rest became delinquent and will draw twelve pel
 cent interest as a penalty. How many pieces of property of bushes concerns will keep up with the twelve per cent increase that is automaticaI- ly added when the taxes become delinquent? It looks like general strike of those who pay against those who impose the taxes. In single counties 1,500 pieces of property were sold for taxes
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

Beware of the paper and magazine solicitor Most of them are fakes and in any event there are home people from whom you can get all the magazines and papers desired. Also there is the husky young man around begging widows and orphans to buy some measley paper so he can get the vote to send him to school. You seldom get the paper and the thoughtless and kindly dis nosed person usually pays him to get rid of him. It is graft pure and simple and the young man is utterly lazy and worthless or he would find plenty of respectable ways of working his way through school. It is not so much the money thus spent as it is the encouragement given that class of grafters.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

Carl M Antzen, general manager of the Tue son Citizen, who took charge on the death of Allan B. Jaynes last November, died last week Thursday after an operation. He leaves wife and three children. His was good, kindly way in life, and though in lifes pathway we touched but briefly, there was that about him which made one feel that he was one good to know. A cas- ual remark made at Fl Paso, during a meeting of newspaper men who were discussing the labor problem which confronted them, could best show what Amtzen felt toward his fellow men Our best is their best and the best for all is all our best" You can love men like that, and o, they are so few
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

General Dawes has been drafted by President Harding to shake up the dry bones in the medi- cal department and ascertain why all the delay in taking care of disabled soldiers. There seemed to be money enough appropriated and plenty of accommodations, but all manner of wire entangle- ments and trenches were thrown around the pathway to the desired help.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

Over in Poland they have mighty efficient method of protesting when their representatives in the legislature do not suit them. Recently they corrected member by taking him out and administering the cato '-nine-tas twenty-five times. If this method ever became popular in this country there would be reduction in the number of politicians
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

Dr. Frank Crane says that if he was pres- dent he would pardon Debs and all other draft Instructors now in jail, because the war is over and they could not obstruct the draft any more if turned loose. Sure, Dock. Same with murder CTS, their victim is dead and couldn't be killed again, so why hang man that is alive?
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
The Glendale News says:

Glendale is now at its prettest and our brothers to the north are cordially invited to drop down for few days enjoyment and get away from winters icy hands. How about it, Col Breen, are the roses blooming in Flagstaff"
 Editor Reed probably just wants to start fuss and get us hot without the necessity of our com ing down there in June. Course roses are not blooming here now, but the pines are green.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

Secretary of State Hughes says that Ger many must pay and the allies are well pleased with Americas stand even though she makes a separate peace with Germany. Separate peace is about all the peace there is left to make, since the allies have been ostensby at peace with Ger many for over year.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

America holds the record for bank savings, but the funny part of the it is that only 8% of the savers are Americans. The foreigner who moves in does the most of the saving.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

The Standard Oil company of Nebraska re- gently declared dividend of 2OO% on the stock. About time users quit using the product and bought stock.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

People may resent coming back to bacon and beans after the years of turkey, but the ones who do it first will be the first to find content for that restless feeling.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

Schwab, who has just returned from tour through Europe, says Germany will be the first nation among the nations of Europe to get on her feet financially.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

Mdewed Mildred says she believes the in deteminate sentence law is a splendid thing for so few people know just when they should use period
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

On with the dance, let joy be inconsiderable, is now the slogan in Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

Taking up the slack after running loose so long is hard task set for all hands in general
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

Bandits are holding up the mails and robbing them just as freely as if they were only protect ed by the Volstead act
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

Efficiency and economy" Where in the world have we heard those words before?