davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03
REPUBs. SPEED
 UP IN CRISIS

Washington Mar 1-The appareut ISpproach Of g European crisis to- day caused Republican leaders Co hasten their plans for withdrawing the last Testage of American partlc- ira;ion in the war soon afJer March 4th.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03
To Hold Election
 For Recall

Bismark Mar "A program has iheen worked out by the committee Of twenty one Of the indePendent voters association for an election to recall certain state officials. These are the opponents of the non parti- san league. The Nan adopted Pro- Vides for a state civilian to complete the Plans.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03
Two Thousand In Attendance At
 Alaskan Ball

Seattle Mar 1.-Two thousand Al askans and Northern British Colum- bia Yukoners attended the annual ball of theAllskan and Yukon Order of Pioneegs at the Masonic Temple last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03

Washington March S-President Elect Harding after his arrival here made formas aHnouncement of the alpointment of George B. Christian as lis private secretary.
 MT. Harding also announced his appointment Of Mir. Davis as secre- tary of Labor.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03
Rider To Bill Calls For Disarmament
 Conference

Washington Mar I-The Senate last night attached an amendment to tu, naval a2prOpriatiOn bill a Sect in calling upOn the President to call a conferelce of the United Stat y5 Iaran and Great Britain to consid CT naval disarmament.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03

Marion Mar 3-When Harding left for Washington last night hT spoke a farewell word to his neigh bors and friends who came to se1 hShn off. He spoke Of "G" ! fearing right minded service He said he felt that a hundred million people would back him in such Ser vice.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03

Washington Mar 3-Despite the fact that a s1mple inaugural is to mark Harding's entrance into Of flee the regular inaugural crowds arc already on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03
California Judges RecaIIe5Jn&pecial
 Election

Sar Francisco Mar l-The S. Gu. ull cuou which was l..1 fir ta. l.- call of Police judges Morris o.r B. helm and John J sullivan rnsuI-ed in their recall Ggd the election or sYoGr u 7J!T puC UazUT UEENE~ ss tueir succus ssOrs. The rgcIl.ed judges were charged with corru Jtcl
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03

Washington Mar S-Champ Clark wnO has been ill for some time died yesterday afternoon. He had served within two days Of 26 years ia Congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03

Washington Mar 2-During the secret session of the Senate Senator Ltd0e is reported with others to have, advocated advising that the United States be ready to spendr millions to Protect the United stat es interest in the Pacificu
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03

Washington Mar 1-Hope for the recovery of Champ Clark the eN1 speaker of the House was abandon ed today. He is in a comatose state and ts steadily losing ground.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03
HARD|NG'S ND l !" GOD FEARING RIGHT MINDED
 SERVICE

, Marion Mar 2-The people of Marion made the day holiday. President elect Harding bade his friends and neighbors a formal fare
 we'll. BusineSH houses We're clos ed and thu people oH the town took a holiday.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03
Harding Confirms
 Appointment

On Board the Harding Train Mar 1.-COnIirmatiOn of the appointmen of Weeks as Secretary Of War was given today by President elect Hard ins last night as his train was near ing Marion on the return trip from TlcTida. 5
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03

Washington Mar &-The funeral sn,yires Of Champ Clark will L L~lu il the House on Saturday mrI ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03

Washington Mar 2-The Fordney Tariff bill was daivered to the House today,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03

Washington Mar 3-Harding may deliver Bis inaugural address before Congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03

Marion Mar 1-Harding reached here today. ]
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03
o4."? CLARK
 2.%5F2. 3"AY

HasHnston Mar 2-It was an uG,rced this mronias that Chan ,.rl'a condition is extremely grave
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03
King Nicholas Of
 Montenegro, Dead

AUi5cs France Mar 2-King Nich' olas Of Montenegro died here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03
.o".7 1El0 N I"T:- R90M

5oat1tlar 3-William c stahle ur New York a commercial travel IJr was found dead in his room in laa hotel Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03
BONUS
 BItL E LOST

Washington Mar 3-HOpe for the enactment Of q soldier bonus bill at this meeting of Congress faded 4way. The project was abandOn- ed by it's sponsors today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03

Washington March 3-Compt- OF the currency Williams resigned today. ....z
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-15
DE ARECIBolN.
- .asEIMS N

sAN -
Diciembre Is. Hoy tomaron puerto
los vapores Porto Rico, Co,picliG, y el
Lake Herd, los cuales no pudieron aca-
bar de descargar, por haberse levanta-
do una fuerte marejada que les obli-
go a abandonar el puerto.
No hay que olvidar que el pro-
ximo viernes debuta en- este Teatro,
Ia notable compailfa dramdtica espa-
.fiola de villaespesa, que tanto exito
ha alcanzado en- Mayagiiez, con La pre-
ciosa obra Et Alcdzdr de las Perlds.
Ell abono de tres funciones Sc cubre
rapidamente.
Ell lunes sc celebra una yelada en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-15

Ell, DESARME Y LOS GRANDES
PENSADORES.- Ef. Pl.SIMISMO
DE BERNARD SHAW.-H. G.
WELLS, FUERZA DEL MANDO.--
LOS HOMBRES MONO s. FL
CRANEO EN- Ell BANQU UETE.---
FERRERO Y LA GRAY. TRACE
DIA.-FIN DE LA GUERRA, Sc
Gun EDISON LA SONRISA
DEL JAPON.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-15
nPUEBLO PUERTORRIQUENOA

Mentira parece que te dejes embaucar pagan
do primadas. 1.
ECONOMIZA. DlsTINGUE. sELECCIONA.
Cuando necessities jabon para lavar, ningrno
te costara tan barato nj te resultara tan eficaz
como el famoso 'BROWN' rotulado Cadierno.
Que 10 consume media Isla con grande eXito
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-15


utdad ratam;ento cenfco
dade urablesEemosa hinoa
servico,-Cuerpo medico residente e Sanasorio
Sc adnten enfemos
atendidoS edicos Socedad
Departamentos especiales Senoras.
Operaciones, eeces, de hidro
ecucos hdroterapcos Rayos ~ Fulguracon
squitatvaulente convenconaes.
PERSONAL CIENTIFICo
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: DR.. don Amaio Roldan
DIRECTOR del CCNSULTORIO: DR. don Manuel
CIRUJANO GENERAL: don Lopez
GANTA OIOS: D, don f.gustin r Laugir.
RADIOLOGO Dr. dor Manuel Soto Rivera
Dr. don Peiro Rivera Aponte dcn l.
Dr. don Manuel Pavia. don Ramon Ruiz Nazar,o
CIRUJAEO DENTISTA Lorenzo
PRACTICANTE: don Enrique Fernandez
ASteneia ecundada jas
dad Nurses Tua1as de complete ptud pactca expeenca
CoNsULTAs.
In SanacroPo Director de de la dias
bss. Reconocimientos $1,000 Consutas $500.
Por e Ciujano GeneraA Partcuares de 10 II de
sabado
la
auxiiado por medcos
l. Rivera.
I'm Consultorio -Dr. de IA
Por Ell Director DR. Quevedo Baez de- auxado los Doc
Rivera Aponte. Pavia.
Por ell Especaista, Consuoio San Iustc A. de
Por Cruano Densta Consultorio ODone 10 tP1aza
Colon. de IL de a tarde.
Los Numero solo pagan $500
ser andido cualouiera de ndcados
del tt:mo recibo
PRESIDENCIA. Apartado 2a1 TESORERIA Apsrsado
SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-15

Wells era quien los eStudiaba ellos.
como el Professor Garner, desde el
interior de su jaula de hero, en- el
Africa tropical. estudi;ba q los gori-
las y otros monos MEMORIES
Esto es irreverentc, pues entire los
monos g-andes chicos cstaban NADIA
menos que Otto Kahn, coloso finan-
ciero; Alexis Carrcl, sabio del Insti-
tuto Rockefeller: los reyes del anuneio
Ochs v Wiley; Schwab, monarca del
acero, V atin politicos Y embajadores,
muy conocidos de ustedes como Nc
AdoQ v ]. W. Gerard.
ALI estaba tambi&n Max Eastman,
el poeta comunista, Guien Sc permi-
ti6 hablar "imitaci6n de aQuel cr1neo
inquietante que sc pasaba de mano
en- mano Ell los antiques hanquetes',
para recordar los comensales que
no todo era vida v dulzura en- este
vale dc ldgrimas....
En- csc hanquete Wells comunic0
sus veoinos de mesa, el extractO dc
SUI pens;,mieIto Ell estas parecidas
palabraS:
LA pobro humalidad estd bordo
dc un bllque que naufraga" ..... Paro
Ia mcjor prucba de que In civilization
Sc dcsarrolla, agrega I'm gran cscritor
americana. nos la slnniStra RI mis-
oil. sci, 4 e.,
nj patrimonio, hi otra cosa mas quh
un fuerte cercbro ! su amor los
: ,hombres, ''cS una de las graHdcs fueI
as que Opcr;lu en- cl muadO.'
Para cl graa hstCriador Guglielmo
'errero, la presentc Conferencia es
ada menos que un draEla formidable.
he hajo Ia mise cn scene" protocC-
ir. escondc payorosas posibilitiades.
14o eXrresa asi:
Entire Asia bu 'Cando a tientaS Su
amino hacia una nucya iliStoria,
Europa lIc'landa entire las angustia>
:e una cNasperanic inCoilcrcncia, hay
"- ,'' i''' ''''''' -'''''' '", 4
"AmGrica no cs;i tan fntimamente
''i'u'' ''' '"'' '''' ~ n''iii''''
81" g." ''''' VI - i'''" NV p0'''''
e Ell sil vlSto tcrritoi'iO, 81 Asia y
,.t,,,o a,,.o,,;,,,, h,,,di. In
Ill.,, m -, ,o,uo IL, ,.,,,, -,
.o,,o,.,
v ,c,.,.,, .i.,.r. -,,,o.,. .o, l., =,
ori,o1 .,o l., ,o...or, =, a.., ,.i..;,
1o los n,,h,or, h..,:,i.n.
900. t: ,o, <..o
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-15

J. LAS ALMoRRANAS Sc CURAN
EN- 6 IA DIAs. UNGUENTO PA
20 las cura, va sean simples. sangran-
ties, externas con picaz6n. La pri-
,mera aplicaci6n da alivio. ].
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-15

el Teatro Oliver, por los >niiios de las
Escuelas.
III Casino Espaiiol celebra eleccio-
.nes generates el pr6ximo domingo, 1s
del actual
-Contintan los juicios por jurado,
en- csta Corte de Distrito.
CORRESPONsAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-15
CARTAS NEOYORQUINAS
NEW YOR Null TIPLE

presentantes de ii industrial que Sc
reunen, pactan solememcnte progra-
mas para unificar los precios en-
seguida corren las oficinaS telegra-
! ficas, para Ordenar que los reduzcan
sus agentes vendriorcs."
Su arbitrio para acabar. CO MIA gue-
rra es el de un yerdadero inventor;
ese resultado esta, para Edison, en- el
laboratcrio. Dice que hay que parar
Ia manufacture de armamentos qnel
esta arruinandO Il las naciOnes, quel
debe seguirse cxperiiacnando, cosa
que cuesta POGO, hasta que So descu-
bran agcntes tales dc obstruction, que
su empleo significarfa NADIA menos que
el fin &c la civilization de la huma
nidad
Sobrc cuales serfan esos tcrribles
instrumeutcs de Ia guerra futura dijo
el famoso briIjo:
"Altos explosives, caiIones do enor-
me alcance. gases venpnOsOs, comuni-
ci0n inadmbrica direction inal6m-
brica de los buques de guerra, junto
con las mdquinas aereas, Ofrecen po-
sibilidadcs ilimitaaas dertro de las
cuales la mente humana avanZa cada
dia mas Y mas. En- estos moentos
! no veo manera de utilizar la enrgia
at0mica, pero no uuiere decir que no
pueda conseguirse"
"DeSarollemOs tCdo $50 tan prontO
como sea possible y hagamos saber
il pr1iimo que 10 henlos conseguido.
| Il, cntonces. no tratara de pelcar Y
il por su parte III, hecho otro tanto,
| ;ntonces 10 miraremos de soslayo y
| o GejaremOs pasar mcjOr que acer-
arncs a Gl con palabras altaneras
on los puiios cerradoS,'
RcliriGndose al Jap0n, Edison Sc
antiesta imparcial sin un asomo de
sa prc"enci0n con que aquf suele
uZgarsc cuinto hacen los slfbditos
lei Mikado
Declare que nadic conlo los japone-
ses necesita tanto la expression por
'u VA insrfrible dcl>idad dc pobla-
ion dc.I;ro dc su limitado tcrfitoiio.
Y conc!uye dicionti0 que es de cle-
mental iusticia pcrmitir al Jap6n, 81
10 anexarse,, 81 adquirir comparandolo,
Il tcrritorio de que tiene necesidad
,rital
Eltrc tanto ei .Jap6n. botarA al
, qua cn los p"0Hiino$ mcses de di-
,.c.nbre Y "ncr'. los dos huques de
guerra mas forni' ablp> que cl hom-
bic has" conslnido ha>ta ;ihora
Y cl .iap0n ric. con su cnismdtica
s. .lris;I. de mn; has coaas: RE de
.Ee Europa Y Esta,l4s Unidos, que
in aSolado III mando eoii In guerra.
le repr0chen sns aplcstos b6liees.
RE tic que los plocrdimientos impe-
rialistas Y la dcctrinl Monroe put-
dan ser cXreleil!e> On ua continente
y detestable en otro..
Rfe de la Soberhia rrctensitn sajO-
na que afirma que Ia Civilization
tiene los cabellos r,lbios Y los ojos
aZuleS......
y sonriendo-nadie ssbe que oculta
su sonrisa-afila Oh siencio su espa-
da, para la Victoria para cl suici-
do estoico caballeresco......
En- ambas cosas cl Jap6n es macs
tro.~..
Jose Jnaa 7ab1ada.
Nueva York. 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-15

A Wells, Sc le acaln de ofrecer aduf
IN banqucte. en- cl fuue d anfitri0n,
Ralph Pulitzer, rcuitJ un grupo de
hombres prominentes IN In banca, eli
gran industrialismo, la diplomacia, la
cicncia. q period:sni }. Un diario CO.
menta:
Los ,nvitados cT lfan que estaban
cs udiantlo Wells, pero en- realidad
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-22
Florida East Coast
RAILWAY
Flagier System

RAILWAY
Flagler System
Departure Of passenger trains from
Palatka, Union Station, for East Pa
latka, daily:
No. 101-10:l0s.m. No. 103-1:40 >
No. 105-4:50 pm. No. 107-5:5SA
Arrival and departure Of passenger
trains at East Palatka Station.
SOUTHBOUND DAILY
No. 29-Miami Local.. u:45a.m.
No. 85-Havana Special. 5:15p.m.
No. SIX. West Express. 11:13p.m.
NORTHBOUND DAILY
No. 3S-K. West Express. 6:1Oa.m.
No. 86-Havana Special. 1O:42a.m.
No. 30-Miami Local. 5:15p.m.
Trains IS and Sc, through, between
New York and Key West, via A. G. L.
north of Jacksonville; dining car SER
vice. Trains 81 and SO, through slee-
per New York and Miami, S. A. L.
north of Jacksonville.
J. D. RAINIER, G. P. A.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-22
KEEP SCHOOL GROUNDS CLEAR
nv Associated pIess.l

Lakeland, Oct. 2l.-Students at
Southern College when that insti-
tuition opens here, will not be able
to step across the campus and go
in the barrel" neither will they
be able to work up a thirst by eat
ing peanuts and assuage it by soft
drinks.
1t ell came about by the desire of
the city council that the section of
the city around the college be strict
" a civic pride, and they placed a
ban on the establishment of am OF
the small stores familiar to college
surroundings. The ordinance recent
" adopted, especially directed at
pressing clubs, peanut stands, and
soft drink vendors, prohibits the
building of any kind of store With
in three blocks of the university
grounds.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-22
Reporters Blunder
Made Famed Man
Out AS Swindler

Paris, Oct. 21.-Sir Ernest Cassel
the English financier, who recently
died in London, was once the VICTIM
during trip to Paris, of an amusing
blunder on the part of a young re-
porter of the staff of an English
newspaper published in that city.
The young reporter, possessing
that amount of knowledge Of French
which is considered dangerous, felt
that the announcement of the arrival
in the French capital of so important
a person as Sir Ernest needed some
thing to distinguish it from the ar
rival of ordinary mortals register
ing at the hotels.
With the sounding phrase
captains of industry in his mind,
the young man wrote, Sir Ernest
Cassel, the well-known chevaller d
industrie has arrived in Paris and IS
.+o,-;,r Of the hotel- This
characterization, though composed OF
words ordinarily ascribing honor or
knighthood, when combined takes an
ironical meaning denoting swindler
or sharper.
Sir Ernest treated that descrip-
ton of himself as a great joke but
the young reporter was nicknamed
by his colleagues 1.-The Chevalier,' a
name which sticks to him yet
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-22
GIRL DENIES SHE WAS
MISSING; STORY HOAX
(by Associated Pre-sI

Richmond, Va, Oct. 21.-Miss
Thelma Poland, who was reported in
dispatch from Gallipolis, Ohio,
yesterday to have mysteriously dis
appeared, is now at her home here
and said today that she returned to
this city with her mother from Point
Pleasant about three weeks ago. She
denied that she had been missing.
1t was also denied that Mrs. M. E.
Poland, the girls mother, had become
critically i'll as aresult of her daugh-
ter's disappearance. It was suggest
ed at the Poland home here that the
whole story from Galfipolis was pos
sihly a hoax. a ~sa .e
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-22
N o TIC e .

All OccupatiOnal License Tax for
1922 were due on October lst, and
payable at the City Clerks office.
All such license tax not paid by
October 31st, will be turned over to
the Chief of Police for collection
with additional expenses of collect
ing same added.
CHAS. BURT,
City Tax Collector.
Oct. Goth, 1921. lot.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-22
Mrs. Browning Hostess.

|
Inc apartment on South Eipht[
street OF Mrs. James W. Browning
was the scene of a delightful gather.
ing yesterday afternoon, when Mrs
Browning entertained the members
OF the Young Matrons' Club inform.
ally at auction. The rooms where the
tables were arranged for the game
We're prettily decorated with golden.
rod.
Winning dainty tea cloths as prize.
were Mrs. L. s. Barstow, who held
high score, and Mrs. NJ. H. Shaw,
Following the awarding of the
prlzes,| Mrs. Browning served her
guests with Waldorf salad in crane
fruit baskets, and frurit punch.
Club members playing cards YES
terday afternoon, we're: Mechanics
l.. I. Jarmon, c. E. Anderson, l. $,
Barstow, M. H. Shaw, H. N. Kirk
man, N. j. Tilghman, L. E. Tenney,
j. Darlington Darby, C. W. Terrell,
1. b. Russell, ]. j. Sutherland, while
Mrs. Goss Mattox and Mrs. Charles
F. Philips also enjoyed the afternoon
as Mrs. Browning's guests.
Mrs. B. W. Bray and Miss Louise
Bray, of Nashua, were visitors here
yesterday. They were accompanied
on their return to Nashua by Mrs.
Bray's grandchildren, Jules, Esther
and Florence de Nazarie.
Mrs. J. H. johnson, of Putnam
Hall, was among out-of-town visi-
tors here yesterday.
F. c. Whitthorne will return
today from a business trip down the
east coast.
Mrs. E. P. Chamberlin and son,
DevereuX, will return shortly to
their home in Palatka having spent
the summer at Warm Springs, Ca,
and in Atlanta.
Mrs. Elizabeth Howe ard Mrs.
Stewart Worden are spending some
time with friends at Fort Meade,
Fla.
Among Rodman ladies shopping
in Palatka yesterday were Mrs.
Brakefeld, Mrs. W. W. Goethe and
Mrs. H. S. Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Harrell re-
turned yesterday afternoon from
their wedding trip which included
Tampa, St. Petersburg, and other
points in South Florida.
Miss Mary Billings, Of Hastings
was shopping in the Gem City yes
terday,
Roland Vickery, ~l> is attend
ing the University Of Florida. came
over from Gainesville yesterday to
spend short time with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Vics y.
Mrs. Kenneth Breli2er and Mrs.
w. S. Middleton were Hastings visi.
tors nsre yesterday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-22
Presbyterian Church.

Sabbath school at 9:45 a. M,
Services at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Morning subject: As a Man Think
eth so is He" Evening subject:
BLESSED in order to Bless"
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880
p. m. You are cordially invited to
worship with us AZ all Of these serv-
ices.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-22
Years Day" for

rs Club
tbe address of the president
voman's Club, delivered at
al meeting of the club year
afternoon, Mrs. S. C.
], rpminded the club members
dow stood as a New Year s
h. the club year, and that
sr of success in the work I'M
h, the organization may be
accomplish will depend upon
;rit of its members. She EN-
n the fact that the entire club
ay ahead, and that many a
leaf" might be turned. Mrs.
! asked for the loyal sup
A co-operation of the club
stating that the responsible
tbe success or failure of club
kings rested on each and
member.
Stallings is a gracious and in
J speaker and her message
ay afternoon was received
lively by her hearers, who
sured of bright club year
,ch president.
Meeting, yesterday, was called
4 at three thirty o'clock. Miss
Register sweetly sang a
(companied by Mrs. E. L.
1t the piano, and responded
Encore with a bright Irish
The presidents address fol-
Ibis number.
bch-enjoyed number of the
was the account given by
hOgene Fearnside Collins, of
liners travel abroad. Mrs.
bias a bright and original me-
expression, and in graphic
AFFECTED language brought a
Of the various sights she
oyed before her hearers. At
illusion of her talk, enthusi-
bplause from those present
her. DR.. Sarah M. Davis in
little talk complimented Mrs.
on her exactness and ability
\, with words, the things she
10 place before her hearers.
motion of Mrs. Howell A. |
Mrs. Collins was given a ris- |
Of thanks by the club.
Is. Lee Zetrouer then sang |
", my Heart at Thy Sweet |
from Samson and Delilah, ac-
n by Mr.. Wedge at the pia- |
Zetrouer graciously respond |
an encore with a gay little |
korge 8. Davis, as a delegate
Moose Order here, appeared
Pie club and spoke briefly of
ble conditions he had seen
he children of the county. |
Is said that he had told the |
pembers of what he had seen,
result that the sum Of ten
pas donated for the purpose
ing some of the little ones,
collection of something over
llars was taken up. He said
e donating this to the Child
Committee Of the Club to
+ work, and that the Moose
q that they were behind any
u for the betterment of con-
mOng "the kiddies.
matters of interest to club
were discussed yesterday,
hem being the question of
the day for the weekly CLUB
to some day other than Fri
the question of changing
lal authority for Parliament
ge from Roberts Ri.es of
Emma Fox's Parliamentary
both question Will be taken
at the meeting next Friday.
~ hour was enjoyed yester-
fhoon following the regular
and fruit punch and cakes
@Ved. The auditorium was
decorated for the occasion |
|Elofusion of wild flowers.
fId2y afternoon, the meet
re IN charge of the Civic
e of which Mrs. E. H. Col
!. Ehalrman. Mrs. Collins is
an interesting program.
1 Hart, secretary of the
VI Commerce, will be the
Y the day, and those who I
fd Mr.. Hart, are expecting
Of real value. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
NIRCINIANS PRESENTED
PLAN FOR FEUDALISM
CONTINUED From Third Page

Continued From Third pagcl
every reason 20 he proud OF their in-
hcritancc. Next To Virginia. Georgia
has coded - the United States more
territory than that OF any other coli
cnv and state
Fl"rida WAS given It's name by its
."tscovcrcr, Juan Ponce de Leon. who
arrived ola It's coasts on Palm SUNDAY
tasquc Florldab. IN i5!: This
tame was first used in general litera-
turc when describing the territory
living along III" whole Atlantic C"ur,
OF North Am"rica. 1t was the Hat
icring reports made by Ponce dc
Icons expedition. hcraldci through
out Europe. that caused the SOW
cr'iGns Of other nations To look with
jealous cycs toward the Western
Continent. Conflicting claims soon
arose on account Of other nations at
tempting settlement within the
bounds claimed by the spanish king.
France attempted colonization in
1862. but the settlers were surprised
and mas:acred by the Spanish in
!5G5. The French rcvcngcd this
massacre. hu; the SpamiarAs re-
inained and founded the city OF st.
Augustine.
Pensacola Founded in IGir,.
In 1888 West Florida was settled
and the city 90 Pensacola founded.
The territory was often invaded by