davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-19
JOY or CHRISTMAS
Season Proves That Men and
Women Are Friendly Beings.
Desire to Make Presents and to Be
Cheerful Shows People Wish
to Be Coneenial.

n NE Of the finest things about
~ Christmas is it's trueness, the
joyous reality Of it. At Christmas
time no eXhortation is necessary to
make it. go; Christmas never has to
be made Success" as parade or
a pageant.
Christmas is in a certain sense an
institution it comes at a certain date
each year; it always has its Christmas
tree, its stocking, its poultry dinner
Iolored with cranberries. But it is
one of those institutions that has new
er been institutionized; 1t exists in
the nature of man.
Christmas proves to us that men,
women and children are at, heart
friendly beings. The spontaneity of
Christmas giving and Christmas cheer
proves what people really want to be
good friends.
Wars go on at other times men
md women quarrel among themselves
over property or over other men and
women; artificial requirements are i'm
posed that incite to greed, dishonesty
and bitterness. But at Christmas time
there comes over the broad surface Of
our western civilization, which is pref
ty much like other civilizations, a
great reversion to type. Man wants
most to be happy, he wants to dance
and sing and to make other persons
happy. At other times than Christ
mas something seems to be wrong, and
man reasons that someone else Is to-
blame.
At Christmas time there is a gen
eral forgetting of everything but be-
ing natural. Christmas is the great
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-19
LittIe Johnny's Fears
1HERE we use to live, we had

JHERE we USE to live, we had
w fireplace big an wide,
An all that Sanity had to do
Was hold his breath an slide,
An squeeze hisself until he fit
The hole, an then est drop
An he knowed where the stoclSin's was,
Cause that was where he'd stop.
Where we use to live, 1t was
No trick for him to climb
Up to the chimbley on the roof
An find us, Christmas time
But now I'm worryin' for fear
He won't know where he's at,
Or mebbe can't get In at all!
We're Twin in a tlat
We're Twin in a fiat, an say,
You mus be most polite,
Or else the janitor he'll go
An lock you out at night!
There amt no chirnbley to our house,
Where SANITY Claus can slide
There amt no fireplace-just pipe
About two inches wide.
They heat our fiat with steam-that's why
I'm afraid he can't get in
with all his toys an drums an things,
Unless he's awful thin;
An hows he go to wriggle out
When he gets in? Gee Whit,
There's such an awful little hole
There where the sizzle is
Chicago Tribune.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-19
Florida East CT
RAILWAY

Flagler System
Departure of passenger trail
Palatka, Union Station, for 1
latka, daily:
No. 101-10:10a.m. No. 103-
No. 105-4:5O pm. No. 107
Arrival and departure of p;
trains at East Palatka Sta
SOUTHBOUND DAHL
No, 29-Miami Local. 1
No. 85-Havana Special.
No. 37-K. West Express. 1
NORTHBOUND DAHL
No. SIX. West Express.
No. S6-Havana Special. 1
No. 30-Miami Local..
Trains 1s5 and SO, through,
New York and Key West, via
north of Jacksonville; dining
vice. Trains 81 and 3S, throu
per New York and Miami, {
north of Jacksonville.
J. D. RAINIER, G.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-19

Imperative.
Crawford-Does your wife beg you
for Christmas money?
Crabshaw-I wouldn't put it exactly
that way. She issues an ultimatum.-
Judge.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-19

VERY USEFUL
"say, wouldn't MIR. Spider be use.
full to tie up bundles during the
Christmas rush?
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
TAMMANY SEEKS
T0SHUNT HYLAN
Organization Would Like to
Run Justice Wagner. 'One of
Their Own for Mayor.

That Tammany Hall leaders are still
looking for a way to take Mayor Hylan
out of the Mayoralty situation this fall
was learned yesterday. They would
like nothing better than TO see him
shunted to a sidetrack, in which case
they might nominate Justice Robert F..
Wagner Of the Supreme Court He
would be one OF their own, they figur.
"a Mayor who would give them all the
patronage and not split ii with William
Randolph Hearst and his personal
friends.
It also was learned yesterday that a
representative of the Citizens Union had
been sounded out on its possible attitude
toward Justice Wagner by Senator
James J. Walker, Democratic leader in
the upper house at Albany.
jocular attitude was assumed. but
1t was learned that Tammany seriously
would like to rid itself OF Hylan. but
does not see any present chance of doing
this. They had made preparations 10
send him overheard when the traction
issue developed. After that an under
Il.
that Hylan was to be renominated.
That understanding still exists.
II you are SO anxious to get rid OF
Hylan at CITY Hail. said Senator
Walker to the Citizens Union men. why
don't YOU line UP the independents be-
hind him for election 10 the Supreme
Court in BrooKi3n this fall? He wants
that job and would accept the nomina-
ton II he thought he could be elected.
Tnen Tammany would name Justice
Wagner for Mayor"
There is TO be one vacancy in the
Brooklyn judicial district this fall. The
term of Justice Harrington Putnam, q
Democrat, expires. II is a far cry
however. Republicans say, to imagine
that any sort Of indepedent support
could be obtained for Mayor Hylan az
a judicial candidate. 1t is likely that
the yearning OF Tammany to run some
one else than Hylan will go unfulfilled
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
3 KILLED, r HURT
IN MOTOR ACCIDENTS
TUo Children in Brooklyn and
One in Bronx Dead.

Three children were Killed and an
other seriously injured yesterday when
they were run over BY automobiles in
different parts OF the city.
Josephine Ebenizo. s. OF 142S Sixty.
sixth street, Brooklyn, was knocked
down and instantly killed by an auto
mobile owned and operated by Jermuah
Falco. d fruit dealer OF 1927 Neptune
avenue. Coney Island. Falco was ar
rested
Ferdinand Defalco, 10. was crushed
to death under the wheels of heavy
truck In Bergen street at Stone avenue,
Brooklyn, within sight of his mother,
Mrs. Maria Defaico OF 2150 Bergen
street. The boy broke away from his
mother 10 cross the street and Join some
of his companions when the truck. driy en-
by Louis Sendi Of 1897 Gates avenue.
struck him.
Dominick Lanzo 1 years old, OF 24aS
Hoffmen street. The Bronx, was killed
in front OF 23Ss Webster avenue by ar
automobile driven by Frederick J. Ke-
nary OF 2050 Davidson avenue. Kenary
Lie the boy when he swerved toward
the curb TO avoid hitting man who
mad slipped and fallen while trying to
board street car.
Genevieve Mstsnta. 4 OF t42 West
Ninety-ninth street was taken 10
knickeroocker Hospital suffering from
possible fracture OF the skull after she
was struck by an automobile in front Of
iai West Ninety-ninth street The car
was driven by John wolkow OF 4o4 East
Tiftv~first strest.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
HOME FOR CHILDREN LOSES
I4AFTER CRUELTY CHARGE.
Warrant Issued for Woman Keeper Who Is Alleged to
Have Tied Boy to Post and Covered
Him With Sheet.

husband as a waiter and that they were
not able TO hire a. nurse for him.
She said that she had not known any
thing of any i'll treatment OF Rupert,
although once when she was dressing
him during brief visit to the Hoffman
place she noticed bruises on his body.
which he had told her were inflicted
as punishment. She said she had asked
Mrs. Hoffman, but when the nature
OF the boys offence had been ex-
plained she did not protest further.
The names or the children. besides
Rupert Mounir, who were sent to the
Society's rooms were: Morris. Henry
and Solomon Glass, children of Joseph
Glass. OF 920 East 163d street. The
Bronx; Arthur and Clarence Weinberg,
children OF DR.. Weinberg of Newark
Emma and Morton Sterk. children OF
Samuel Sterk, an attorney. with offices
In 2So Broadway: Henrietta. Sarah and
Sidney Sadur. children OF Solomon Sa-
dur OF $50 Prospect avenue, The Bronx /;
Florence and William Chykyn, children
of -- Chykin, OF 1S3 East Broadway.
and Ruth Goodman, daughter of Mrs.
Matilda Goodman. In each case the
parents of the children have been mo-
titled OF the action OF Justice Raisig.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
KINGS REPUBLICANS
BACK CERNON FOR JOE
His Candidacy for Industrial
Board Upsets Patronage.

James l.. Gernon OF Brooklyn has re-
ceived the Endorsement Of the Kings
county Republican organization for ap-
pointment as the labor member Of the
reorgani2ed Industrial Commission. For
some Years he has been first deputy
IN that department. He lives in the
twelfth Assembly district, the home of
United States Senator Calder
The candidacy OF Mr.. Gernon seems
10 have complicated patronage matters
IN Brooklyn. Mrs. Rosalie Loew Whit
ney has been a candidate for appoint
ment to the Industrial Commission as
the woman member. Under all patron
age laws one county could not expect
TO have two members of the same boa rd,
but il was said last night it might hap
pen In this case.
But these candidates. seem to have
wiped out OF the picture the great de-
sire OF Lewis NJ. Swasey. Republican
leader Of the Seventeenth Assembly
district in Brooklyn. 10 be one OF the
new tax commissioners. The place pays
50 0oo a year, which is 5000 more than
bipartisan Tax Board. If Swasey
should resign from tnst the Mayor
would have TO choose another Repub-
lean so the party would lose no patron
age.
Because or Jacob A. Livingston
fight for the Miller traction bill 1t IS
expected that Kings county will prob
ably fare better IN state patronage mat
ters than any other section OF New
York city.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
100 PASSENGERS BY
CELTIC QUARANTINED
John McKeon, Back, Says
Germany Is Working Hard.

one hundred and twenty passengers
among the 1870 arriving in the steerage
OF the white star liner Celtic were held
at Quarantine yesterday. but the ship
was permitted TO dock.
Among her cabin passengers was
John McKeon Of Chicago, who has spent
the past two years in globe trottng as
the representative OF a group Of Chicago
BUSINESS men and manufacturers who
wish 70 know the economic status OF
various countries. Mi Mckeon brought
back with him four thick books of notes
and 1000 photographs showing the
business and Industrial outlook Of Eu-
rope.
Germany. he said appears 70 be the
onIv country which is worlsing really
hard. RE expressed the opinion that
she will be FIRST 70 come back.
Commander ~ NJ. Bartlett or the
United states destroyer Dshlgren was
at the pier TO greet his wife, formerly
Miss Bettse Barker of Thurstontan Hail.
Cheshire. England who had been visit
Ing her mother. A
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

Lewis NJ. Raisg. Justice Of The Peace
at Cedarhurst, L. l.. issued a warrant
yesterday for the arrest or Mrs. Hilda
Hoffman. charged with cruelty TO
children and with operating founding
home in Mcneil avenue Inwood, l.. L..
without a State license or a Board of
Health permit. At the same time JUS
tice Raisig sent fourteen children, rang
ing In age from five TO ten years, who
had been left with Mrs. Hoffman by
their parents, to the rooms of the
Brooklyn Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children. Mrs Hoffman vas
arrested late last night.
The warrant was issued by the Justice
after complaint had been made TO the
wife or Constable Jesse Mott that Mrs.
Hoffman had been cruel TO Rupert
Mounir. the nine-year-old son OF Emil
Mounir of New York. 1t was charged
that she had tied him to a post in the
back. yard and covered him with "a
soiled sheet. Mrs. Mounir summoned
by Justice Raisig, said that she had left
the boy with Mrs Hoffman because she
works all day as waitress and her
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
POLICE HUNT BERNARD,
HIS BAIL FORFEITED
Warrant Out for Arrest of
Fashion ShoU Promoter.

A bench warrant was issued yester-
day for the arrest of John Claiming
Bernard, who was the promoter OF the
Revue de Fashion, and his bail was
forfeited because he failed to appear
Thursday before Justice Arthur s.
Tompkins to be sentenced on a charge
of grand larceny, to which he pleaded
guilty on February 4. The charge had
nothing TO do with the fashion show
on the Hotel Pennsylvania roof, where
complaint was made by models and
stage carpenters that they were not
paid. but in connection with a moving
picture stock selling scheme.
Bernard was indicted for fraud. and
admitted that he had obtained $500
from Norman l.. Bailey of Caldwell.
n. J. lie made partial restitution, pay
ing 500 TO Bailey in open court. and
his sentence was deferred until Thurs
day.
James Il. Smith. Assistant District
Attorney. made An investigation Of
Bernsrd's connection with the Revue
de Fashion early this month. but he
has made no statement as vet of his
findings.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Come Practice a
Little Golf TODAY

One man who had been
off the wood for several
years was put back on his
game in five minutes by
Walter Stoddart in the
Golf Studio the other day.
Unless you are in top
hole form, a little confer
ence this afternoon with
one of our golf instructors,
and a little practice, will
help your game a lot.
Walter Stoddart, the pro.
at Mt. Kisco Golf Club,
George Kerrigan, the pro.
at White Beeches Golf Club,
John Farrell, the pro. at
Quaker Ridge Golf Club.
will be here from 9 to 5
today.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Piano Salons. First Gallery. New Building.
Very attractive
Blouses, $4.o5

The Georgette crepe
blouse that has some Of the
characteristics of the tai
lored blouse is. this spring,
particularly good. A little
model specialized to sell
today for S4.95, is of the
simple, well-designed type
that may be worn for tai
lored or sports wear.
The Eton collar, with its
edging and insertion of
filet lace, is particularly
good. So are the fine tucks
arranged to form squares
on the bodice.
In flesh color, white and
bisque.
Second Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
MANNING ELECTION APPROVED.
Choice Of Bishop Endorsed by
standing Committees.

The election Of lie Rev. Dr William
r.. Manning as Bishop Of the New York
diocese has been approved BY ma
iorlty Of the standing committees OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church III the
United States. No word has been re.
ceivcd from the House OF Bishops.
which also must approve before Or.
Manning can be installed. but IL is ex-
pected that that body will act in time
TO permit the holding OF the consecra-
ton ceremony at the Cathedral before
the time set for the annual diocesan
IN May.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
TWO MEN CRUSHED TO
DEATH IN ELEVATORS
Porfers Victims of Accidents
in W0U Street District.

Two porters in buildings in the wall
Street section OF the city were killed
yesterday BY elevators
Edward O'Connor Of 1869 Park ave-
nue.. IN employee Of the New York stock
Exchange. was crushed to death while
engaged In cleaning braces between the
shafts, After the body was extrcated
DR.. Rose Of the Broad Street Hoipital
was called. but could do nothing.
Early yesterday morning Aiterigo
Deangelis was found crushed 70 death
between the elevator and the shaft on
the eleventh floor Of the building at ~
Broadway. He was last seen BY fellow
employees when, after finishing his
work he entered an elevator 70 go to
the fifteenth floor to get an umbrella.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Dumbarton Suits
for women, $2o.50

New Dumbarton suits Of
knit wool, for Spring.
Pockets are new, lapels are
notched with this seasons ap-
proved line, belts are narrow
and snug, as this Spring de-
sires, and colors are all of those
favored at the moment.
Colors tan, Copenhagen blue,
beige, heather mixtures, Hin
dustan, brown, Hague blue and
black and midnight blue.
Second Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
ModiSh Frocks,
5000, 5000, 5000
Hats for
Young Girls

Tailored hats in the mush-
room styles becoming to little
girls, simply trimmed with rib
bon, 50 to 50.
More elaborate hats---SS.
For girls in their teens
ribbon hats at So; tailored hats
of stitched taffeta. faced with
straw, after a RebouX model,
at $3.50.
First Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Lovely Ribblesdale
Glazed Chintz
AU QUATRIEME

The fa-
nous Rib
b ] G S d a ! e
g ! a z e d
cllintz, with
its b a c k :
ground 0 f
clear green
a n d / t S
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Get at your garden
this weekend

Hardy shrubs and rose
bushes should bloom this
year, If planted nOac.
We have a. varieties of rose
bushes at 40c each, $3.50 doz.
All the popular shrubs, and
grape vines, Soc each, $3.50
dozen.
Flower, lawn and vegetable
seeds, fertilizers, garden tools.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Suits at $3.50
Goats, S49.5o and $3.50

- ~ ~ ~
Distinctive types of coats
severely tailored coats
of fine polo cloth, Covert
cloth and heavy wool jer-
sey; softly tailored coats
of tricotine, with simple
ornamentation Of stitch
ing, unusual collars and
sleeves and one model with
Tuxedo front, faced with
Morocco crepe or aganella
cloth of a contrasting color.
Some of the coats at
$3.50 are fashioned of a
new and very fine camel's
hair cloth in reindeer,
taupe. or natural.
New Cape at sos
is also made of the camePs
hair cloth.
Modish Frocks,
$3.50, $49.5o. $3.50
Excellent selection at
each price-frocks Of soft
crepe silks, taffeta. serge
and Poiret twill-and at
$3.50 also Of crepe
meteor.
Second Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
$40 to SIS Spring
Skirts for $7.75

100 little individual skirts of
wool, novelty silk and wool
faille.
Plaids and plain colors in
blue, brown, green and lovely
combinations of color that are
new and favored this spring.
Second Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
70 REBUILD oLD, HOSPITAL.

'rhe old sydenham Hospital on East
s.efh street Is soon 10 be entirely re-
built upon its present site. Directors
or the institution report pledges az high
80 roo.01o from one Individual. Leon
echinas has given $500 and several
other prominent citizens have contrib
uted like amounts. The Sydenhsm Hos
pital Ia non-sectarian.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Surprised at His Arrest.

The further fact that Sergeant Pothler
VAS not under his command at any time,
but belonged 10 the headquarters COM
pany. Capt Rosenbluth thinks goes
far to destroy the allegation that plot
existed TO which he and the sere cant
we're parties.
Capt Rosenbluth told something Of
the circumstances or his arrest lie said
he thought when the Government agents
came TO him and told him the chief
waited to see him that II was in con-
rection with some Of his work in Siberia,
upon which he had made reports for the
Government On his way to headquar-
sers OF the Department OF Justice he
SAYS he remarked to the agents accom-
panying him that he had noticed by the
papers tho department was investigating
the death or Major Cronkhite.
II told them 20 remind me to tell the
chief that I was present WHOM Major
s-ronkhite was shot" he said That
was how surprised I was | had no
idea they wanted me in connection with
the matter"
Among those who are interesting
themselves in Rosenbluth's case are Col
Herbert Lehman or Lehman Lehman
Felix M. warburg. for whose joint dis
fributing committee Rosenbluth worked
two years In Europe In relief activities
Or. Katharine Bement Davis. under
whom Rosenbiutr held the post OF SUI
perintendent OF the Boss Reformatory
81 New York; Walter Frank OF kurz-
man a. Frank, and Prof $. stage Whit
Fin. These persons have promised TO
rroduce bail In any reasonable amount
the Government may ask for Rosen-
hiuth'e appearance any time the Gov
eminent wants him.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
David Cory will
talk to children

in the Book Store this after
noon. He is the author of
"The tumble Book" "Billy
Bunny" series and "Puss in the
Boot" series. The stories he
will tell this afternoon from
to 4 will interest parents as
well. Come and bring the chill
dren.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
F or Little Tots
Smart Box Coats, $40

An uncommonly low price.
Simply fashioned coats of her
ringbone and severely tailored
lines and we'll cut shoulders and
collars. Twill sateen lining.
Blue, tan or brown.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Coats at $16.5O

A reproduction of a London
model fashioned Of lovely inn
ported material in charming
shade Of Joffrc blue.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Fresh Easter Plants

Say it with Flowers" at
Easter. What more perfect
ambassador of love or of
friendship, to old or young,
well OF sick, than just pot of
flowers?
Today the variety will be
ample-lilies, roses, azaleas,
genistas, hydrangeas, foliage
plants, and many more than we
have room to mention. All
fresh this morning.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

gorgeous pattern Of roses
and morning-glories in
lovely rose and pink and
blue, is like a bit of an old
English garden brought
into a room. In a country
house there may be cur
tains or window shades Of
it, or Transforming slip
covers that make furniture
look festive instead of
funereal. This chintz is
25 inches wide. and $3.50
a yard.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Miss Ia to 20
will be interested
in this column
Suits at $3.50

Navy blue serge suits
in two models with the
smart straight line sill
houettes. Coats may be
worn with or without the
narrow belts.
Home spun suits in new
model with the chic little
hip-length box coat. Jade,
green or rust color.
Suits at $3.50
Suits of Poiret twill and
tricotine - mannishly tai
lored or with braid bound
coats, or with coats en-
broidered. or with coats in
set with narrow panels of
pin tucks.
Nine out of ten young
women will be able to
wear these new suits
without alterations.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

yTfFrE will be dozens ~ Country Board
Advsrtissmentr 10 The Herald Want Ad
nsoeicn tc-mcrrow. Look hen over before
xeHA 1a,--A@A
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Easter Recital

There will be an Easter
Music Recital in the Wana-
maker Auditorium at 2:30
today under the direction Of
SERGEI KLIBANSKY.
First Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
is not big and
dM Na!!@:!,z;. r.. &z
MI big tai in
K the dm
"
II
Wisdom Does Not
Disallow the
Pleasures of Life

but she permits them with
moderation and discrimination
1t is not fair statement
that there is even three per
cent. of the population of our
city favoring blue laws or any
kind of arbitrary or capricious
enforcement of laws.
You cannot believe every
thing you read in the news
papers, not even upon its ad-
vertising pages, where mis-
statements that should not be
put in print discredit all honest
advertising and honorable prac-
ticcs.
[Signed]
Sf Na&~<
March a6, IeaI.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Other Glazed Chintzes

That are exquisitely pat
termed with roses and
tulips, or small old-fash-
ioned nosegays, or designs
suggestive of old French
faience are in widths vary
ing from "a to SO inches
and from S1.75 to $3.50 a
yard.
Fourth Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Adorable Frocks

A host of frocks in charming
colors and white, fashioned of
organdie. chambray, gingham,
percale, dotted Swiss or Devon
shire cloth. Some adaptations
Of Paris frocks, s2.95 to S10.95.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Little Boys Suits, SITS

Cunning small trousers of
colored chambray, buttoned on
to a simple blouse Of striped
percale. Quaint little Eton
Collar and cuffs adorned with
tiny fluted ruffle and hand
embroidered in color.
Equally attractive suits in
pique. chambray, percale, pom
gee and satin or Devonshire
cloth; $1.95 to S10.95.
Hats, $3.95 to $12.95
Smart tailored models in tan,
brown, navy or black.
Third Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Topcoats at $40

Just came in, q new lot
of herringbone tweed top
coats-the favorite weave
of 1921--in two gray and
two tan effects.
Knee length; cut in the
loose draping box style.
and quarter lined with silk
serge.
Other topcoats up to $50.