davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-26
The United States Senate has
passed q bill to open the Pansma

The United States Senate hal
passed q bill to open the Pansm,
Canal 10 American coast wise
shipping free OF tolls. This pro
eedure conforms to the pledge
made by the Republican party
In it's platform liant year. The
House has jet TO act upon II, and
will also doubtless pass the bill
President Harding was favora
BILE to the enactment OF such
measure as a candidate for the
once he holds, but at present II
appears he considers 1t inexpe
dent, in the face of certain in
ternational problems with which
he must deal, to put ii into eaec'
now. Just what the situation
in this connection presents a,
this moment which differs from
that OF a year ago, is not made
clear to us. What makes the
whole matter particularly inter
esting, now that it is made Sc
conspicuous again by the Ser
ate's favorable action upon it, is
tue fact that on the con plet!or
OF she Panama Canal this exemp
.lon OF American coast wis.
shipping from the tolls was put
into effect by law. 1t was gen
orally accepted by the American
people as a proper AID and en-
couragement 10 this class u!our
shipping Ard besides that, II
was our canal ard we should
run /. as suited Us best The
Democratic platform OF i9l-
gave its full cndprsS 10 the
law and the sentiment back Oft.
But Immediately after the inau
xuration Of President Wilson IL
1919 he compelled the Democrat
ic congress to repeal the exemp
tou act, vouchssfjrg the country
no explanation as 10 why he did
IL. except to briefly say that Tn
, less it was repeated, issues
would be raised which he would
not know how TO deal with. Why
these .ssues were not raised be
.ore, while Ta,t was IL the White
4Qnsc, was left TO conjecture.
Thers we're only two differences
open from Ar. Wilson $ conduct.
He had either been bul!bozed 'nlo
forcing congress 10 act by Il
threat Of war from osrsa.I
great foreign maritime power,
whlch resented the tolls exeGp
iion, or his exceedingly Erea,
friendlincss toward hat power
aaspiied him 10 do Us bidding t.
abe 1etriment Of his OWE coun
erv Nuw we wonder, t. il was o
t,uG that vorlfed the trick, We
Will L~ye j. tried agaiu>
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-26
We are being bom barbsl with

We are being BON barbo4 with
4 postal card propaganda by q
well known su bnariae boat con.
xtruction company. Probably
all newspapers in the country
are getting these postal cards.
They argue the ebsoleteneks OF
great and costly battle ships as
national defence and that IN
n future war the submarine boat
in the sea and the bonn sing air
plane in the skies must he our
most effective weapon against
the enemy. The late war proved
the effectiveness of the sub ma
marine, but recent trial tests
with the bombing plane are lead
ing to the conv;eilen that from
the air We have our safest mode
of defence against attack. The
other day, in the army expert
mentations with the bom bing
plane, bomb carrying an "a
plosive charge Of 1000 pounds
VAS easily carried TO heigh; ..
several Thousand feet and rsleas
ed with good precision On the
mark. Exploding as II landed -,
& tore crater IN the earth -
deep and 80 feet in diameter.
Nothing mag has so far bull.
ceuld withstand such 8 terrific
shock. II would sink the strong
est battle ship in al instant 4
thousand BON birg planes can be
built for what one great ship OF
the line costs nowadays. 1t be
z ms 20 look ike the maintair
ance Of great navy OF tee Old
order is a waste OF money.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-26
Germans Sci, War Dogs

Rerlin The G.rrTssn government Is
selling of It's war deys. II has a
iars, number Of wounded aud Disabled
war CANNES tor sale. The public.
which appears greatly attached {" the
lively and feroClous police dog. has.
nevertheless. displayed li;tlc Interest
In these canine veterans.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-26

One OF the strong arguments
Of our wet friends against the
enforcement OF prohibition is
the high cost Of the enforcing,
but here come the federal pro
hibition authorities with a state.
nent that prohibition enforce,
msnt is not only paying its way,
but /. yielding a nice excess
above expenditures. And The
incest part OF 1t is, the money
comes out OF the pockets OF the
people who are breaking the
Volstead Law. II Is 10 laugh.
The cost OF enforcing rrohibi'
tion for the last fiscal year was
IS. $50, ,095. Daring the same
period fines for breaking the Law
amounting ~ $2.i52,3s7 we're
collected and property used In
carrying on abe Illicit trafsic
having IN appraised value Of
| SO, ,o06. .6s7 Was seized and cor.
asestsd - tAs sss ef We gsvsss.
neak
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-26
New Profession Appears-

san Francisco, Csl,--An expert
"cnoiogl>," advertised his services for
The hcn.;it of families who want 70
manufacture Misunderstanding wines
An "cuologist' is defined as persaa
thoroughly experienced in the max
Ing OF wine.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-26

This hurying OF the body Of
an nnkown soldier killed the lat,
war with the highest tribute OF
honor by the nation fer whom
he gave up his life. is very beau
titul sentjmenially. From the
practical standpoint, let us hope
that It may serve as a eminder
OF the meaning Of war and what
dnbs men are TO kin each other
Of that way when they might
AS we'll remain alive aud happy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-26

Looking over the Cengression
al Record the other day, we
noted an address ~ ore Of tA0
xop.i,~s IN which he cenpiained
that he had boos esaFsed ~
cents for one lamb chop tina f,
hadn't meat enough on ii to
Ill! the shell Of an egu at a res
taurant in Washington, which,
he said, was as much as the
farmer get for the whole lamb.
This, of course, ia very sad: i,
indicates that even our very law
makers are rot treated with
more res pecs ard consideration
by tho pocket raiders than .hc
she rest Of as Why no, star. a
ongress sienal investigation "
looking into The whole matter Of
the excessive cost Of ,hings IS
they reach The consumer: itmay
not do much good, il is true, for
such Inquiries seldom do, but it
might give the plunderers lille
scare.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-26

Tie "fyed charges which
seem TO polner congress in its
tax reduction plans could he
liked q little lower ard all woa,d
be well Reform the spending
Sb,t and the rest viii Le easy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-26
Q tlght bu, fur from e,srnrtlona'e e-a.

Q ugh, bu, fur from atfnctlona'e en-
brace. p'u,oiiins be. arms. sbe
sh-ieket. Murder" Gnd "Le. lie go'"
aA5 Help, Hay.yG.p"
Look In her pocket" Herbert
shouted, she keeps le- money =
heT sEirt pocket when sizes 60: cay.
lis On the lct; side q. her. L0a'. let
her KICK YOU, Look og; ~
y 50; e." sai4 ;he lextcrous Henry.
re.reatlpg and exh:t.lug cxaas. "lts
uue dime ard two riekAis--Swsnty
aeuts. Has S!.s soa asg Harfs pock-
ers -
No. ! haven't" iIHruce aercely
ln;pigled him. as li,y,,c-; released
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-26

The fring o. EepNblicans
is conceived tbs Aappiost and
promptest duty of our Demo.
cratic friends whenever the
latter Gpcoeed the former 10
power. They nes2r forge. or
delay to gather In the spoiis oi
victory.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-26
N4NAt7@ hI3t4 ttl-sA4 ts.S V h!-4 "r-aAl'sA
Srs 0lssl sser xsxeasth was WORE oss,
Tor tsaat day

t9.varo.. s,,r.ta1a,s tny,sess rwyr(r..
~. rgat >na ,,r.,r-,..P &, a, Alt ,hs
.,..,,.,-.-s ~ ..,t., t,.-,,v~--y...- ,y,-,,,8.
se,a.- r..,... ori a.-..'s s,.e ,,..-,s,rs
A., .,r..s r.. ao..s. j....4,,,..
l.,a- -, ---..--,,..s f.rfnat -,-.str,-
.,..,,..s pe.h.lv ,.-.,--&.A Mt st,a
49,. -. .'...... a.. ~. =, er...rr
f., ~. s,-sh,,..-s,... ,,-, 4. AMI vhaa
c-.a,. A,rt carrfa seg,s "u-hr rga,.
,,,q.. 80, v,.gy..3..-.e,,,, 7 -,s,i,.r,
,r-,,a a 49,. ~ ss,, -,7v NE raya~
,.-.,,5 -, -, 49, ~ :, Fx.y.,,r,,
rs,.s.., ~..ss , .s..,,...,-,,.yry ,t,-,. sas..
-. ,,..... ~ 81 s,., -...,.as.s,.,.
.,s-,., g., ,,,...l. n..,,s ,.,,t,t,..,, 7,
,-.. ,s,, .... -
r,,,..-,.. -, ,.-..t.-.a.,,,,
-, -.
-..,-.,-..,.n sn.. ,..s-,.
-. =
-" ..-,,,.'.. -,
e.. .........,.-...,, ~ r,,.srs.,.. n,i
-, s,.,s -, >,.,-v ,,, .-,,,-s, -
wa, ,,,,,.,..-...,.y .,.v..-,.q ,,r..~ IN,
......, -, d.. es,...,, ,,,o E,.,.,y--
s-s a., r,.,,r srs,~r, a,,,,s,a-.
g. ,,,., 80. o-.,,. ,p,,,. 5 ,i.,t,
n.., ace, xt.t ,,,ese,.,,,-3 .s,f,,tt,.>s
i,. ~ ,..,,.r,..,..., IN Tho >.,A&,-. -
,..e.r, r., .yrt.,.. g.-~ .,u, .,s.s e.taa
,o that AT. A-.s.tHrr. &: I'}ayet5,,
wa< nu. .a s..r way 10 1secve.e =
poe,lc celebrity Il vas un; Ter awu
fag,' hut ga.|:s.y t'a, u ,Ae North
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-26

hayenI hSsn avsS aaywesse In par
,iCuear, f.srense.~ Titen. al thought,
b. srssh;stasSl Aep~gally. I'm glad to
ss~ yee. fter~aee. iAo you knew X
arg u yoar family er relatives have
herd wheB yVar Aaat Ja.ia Is coasing
Asxs~r'
-Asns Jusisr Why. s,.e's sss e
tswr.' ssia rxsass. -shs's vi.stsns
e.sseves pesEis shs sssd b kssvv
vssA shs .ss s~ay q sehssl-
osaainss1 sasA -.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-26

S'aa dofsf a'hlrE ard lgsk yug cut"
~tsi tgst lae - se~ yes 2" she ~.
turned. baF eges flashing "tast yoe
1ar" 10 isy arEer % go again -
And shr ahtee' anyway. II ytsa ia.
'iaose ole 5t~Ts hasea', so; aaY ia>.x
on 's.sa. i'li rsr1e -<-hs straight fa srss
walk rislst straight up the seaa-s
again :"
iertsst adssnres iesxHrri aer. -Ssz
yoa pay n''es,tl0fs 10 nSe.~ he SID
~foa'pe paid fsr ysyur s,ig Jst@..ss Asat
ae got - haye ayine r>e9re xrg,stsi
hers- ~; soiii' s,taiSs1, Dver 10 yaur
mother s'sd ssl her 10 ee.se sfsd -.
you
Florence gave ~. what 6-er-
@Dce would that male, Mister Ts'f33e--
,aleTT ,'.e Iuqulres nse,-ssing:y. ~
wouldn't be h-re VIXEN she ca-sse.
would II ri it1a1k y0g 20 rot5cs-
there's st<b- Ys3ae ~ ngy 'tr9e. rsyg4-tt
ana III Just politely ask you 70 ex.
cuSe re, pray"
With 2 prosH cir, she ergstihciy
Ger,4r-cd: ard returned 10 ker nwD
hornn- far--r3E1 dissatisfied win uh&r
she had accomplished. Moreover, s.sa
heca. tn expand wl-h IT, r,eallz4tIls.
o. & new ipPor- zee; End ste w&s
s~ayife6 w,-h tie EJECT ugon Aer
parerrs II Glnre- -ts, eyeni-c whef
she Informed then ,..4t she had writ
ten q poem which vas 70 t,a pub
llshed I'm the yrV.@~ -'.vt frat rntg.tte-
Of the Ncr-h End Iaiiy Cr.o'e
"Nri:te,a poem :" said h4- father
"W'"u. declare. Why. thst'. reznark-
able. Florence" :"
In. glad the boy, were r,0- ab1pr
H." said her mo.l,e". y .lgo4id base
testsd ;Aey couldn't Appreciate 4,
Stier t-,aE - cross - ger. z'stsgr lc-.
ting yau have aaFl,.a: 10 Sc with tie
praa-sHE press. I-a+r u1gs. har.
,hog1at i w&s ysry good rse.a.''
Where Is rAe ry~a-a. Floreno~:- ".
AtRater asked. ~tI,.t's raad il are
Zee what oar l!,rle g-sl c4n 8o.-
Unfortunately FTa-ence had no-
copy anu a LtL Nsf- -.- 81. Itat~. Der u
the- u this fac-. he rr4<essea3 himself
greatly Disappointed a. well as
aaxioz,s tar ;Aa asst appea~ance - t.e
Grio'e thG. tc q. sar fclc-tat- hs.2~
se,T upcn tie evidence c. rs 6a aues4-
ter's heretofore uas-specge-4 IA.r-L
Florence w2s LerSeit anxlgls for lie
newspapers debut and Size made lie.
hrx!4-y SO clear 10 Araater L Root
er. Owners h P-aa-e..o-s," every
afternoon st.er school, during the tol-
,cH!Hs week, ,Aat hy Thursday tlr~
tier argII1el, and r1gac:ea ~ thegs
layi ~e;x !tit 10 te i.4lesz1 futile, 2la4
IL order 70 have L ..:;!e peace around
there key carried he. d4a-ls,a3re. 81
leas; they Ge1aed ,ke.r Actipn as
-csrryt1r," and, h4t.a. deposited her
In the yard, t.ey were o'i.zei 30
sta.1 guard ., lie 3@srs. wAica GAey
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-26

I.otus take care c! ourselves
before we take up a world res
poBs eility. Just nog we got
enough here at home TO keep us
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-26

Some @GQ mail and baggsg,
handlors al Union Station, ST
Louis, went out q strike recently
After "a few days tney called The
strike oil and rushed back foi
their old places. Only - o!
them were taken back. Its on.
strike and out nov.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-26

Mayor kiel OF St. Louis would
relieve the unemployment situa
ti0n in that city by opening up
The brewerics. The cure would
oe wusser than the aim ont, MIR.
Muypr.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-26
SYNOPSIS.
PART ONE.

i'Tofid Iossesscr # s pr4a,.ng press and
equipment. lie SIT Of UBc!e .oseph 10
his ,4ephe~, Herbert IiisEs 9rta 4.wa-
ter, Jr, aged ttluesa, ;t4 fortuna, ,e
yo-h. VIII a!s cham. Henry EootEr
about tie SANE are begin ne r-t,.zs.-
Es Eiaily cy.o.e. Her tserS 5 E.G-aA c3usLn
Florence At@s:sr being la4r:e5 from
AIRY Kind of participation H. ths enter
PRISE, az account OF her srteEss ed nat
IRA! feminine Ges.re 10 'tUsS. Is frankly
annoyed, arQ not AZ all hackWard ir say
tn l. atceitr1 Eg' .nse.tArr n Tie Drtcie
o: a strictly commercial Eas aLs-~-, 4sh In
acvanr4 Th- .sos1. S2fers s1,ae WEI:
Z U ne Ee&i.er.ersee OF tie g3~tt Z !
I4tAsatrs III the "Art prose- 1--WE" i=r
rot a.'yee,ter reasonable def,-s-f s4-
j~tA @Da1 q De a-AssRgJ ese, . IL -
S"4uiJ GGh%fft7s are scsE = -1-a ta.s
rtt listers Of the Driate w1leFy
The Sunday following ysse frs appear
aHtt = lLt pr-gte. fTorenee'- EarI-- i.lz-
~ m, p@rty rsiraii& pays -gr q ass-t.
gH"y are lotac1. s453dc# NJ AIS si-~s
o,+ajS expressed cisaT ;5ssr@ - Mast
Il ~ .A,watey and s5enry I-1.ter NoI
a 81 fisocagsrtc1 ly the rcglrsss -
= "ir reception, lie vsssta-s aaal - SIS
Ia rChH4 iHd - p t. ss-+Sg o; .w-so a
: H1aE games ~ ns them ts ore c-..@i
''1r-Lt." 'h- feature q vhiSh e s con-
tflf; - w:-t@ : c4ts:sua Ar3 gEs1e-,
b5:a 70 he Kept ir f9ead sec-e- -1s
Agrr~raepl - duly carried egct
l'~rlsi-e ec1fh4l-4a.y 10 s'4-lt pate -
49, Sarat N.G ter "osF'g ar2 Henry
~oat'r. F1nreHar Is F!1ls& by A.sa Fa.c-
C't'Is -E'~F. 0y-ertleG 10 tax Sr>s.E, hG-
sF1t0'.f4r ns~oM 's~8G spFvace. p, en!-.
tHg ttl ~e5t ariUG*Es-.4Y N tts aAst ramy u
L.. N'stoTs ai.t .s2B B1-g H1st tEe1a
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-26

The country seems 10 be CON
ing ito the conclusion that thr
way 10 resume business Is t.
russ.,,a
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-26
Boy Held Child Above
Flood for Five Hours

Perhaps the outstanding her
alsln "f The aood IN San An
tonic. Tex. Was that 81 a
twelve yesrSesd Mexican boy.
who eiusg 10 q ,sv~ Zee nse
hours. hc,dinx on his shoulders
.ioye the water a child I've
years old. TIE boy r~~curr ~ss
battered black snd blue BY ha~,'
lag ~r~ckAs~ and Was tskea 10
. hospital un~snsrssaA TIE
child sas unhsrurd
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-26

t-Hks. Il ssss
sa.sdsos ase CsM
cess b. Al ns = HuanA Mu2 =
he ~srsa Asnssy
Dsy-Ms@4sy. a spss
ESTATE otylcx sUTYI0e
NJ H. ksseas
s Wasmsass ida Mas sStsss
oh Ftass gssses
Esris HaesSaa, A@ w1aaa.
Hass
Peters ssesas4 wsss
~ H. bass 2sts*ss1 Mar . s.cse sssessss vnse
sseona Csy-Ysssaay. Ssvsahs ss1 ssaa.
e.He Ea~sils 1sar.s@a Hsssa.s,
k9Sest Tsasxs.
r s2az ea-easc " gasas,
Eliza S&@r, ssa4ss O. Maisv. ..ashessssr.
D'as oa@' - c& II HassE. ss.saEszps
j. T. es@4sa9 LII
l T. haa. da-se1
Tai.4 Dar-ve1aaas re4a, ssss.
A. u dsc=s4t =
BrnsI DEF 14s%t
C1f1- T. Hssy, Va Esss zssrdsas ..-..-
AaItsa xGGs NJ. &
{ ara cqazzsz isss=g Ca-rA.G7
/ Lcrd VI Il
coan'F kS1 fsrseuas ess1
tas f
ossssss as
SEAL BRIAH,
fas a@- Eao@ese a "
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-26

-sssl ssyAs~. u J~s a.sV s~-
nasA~e lnnunA - 80 -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-26

busy.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-11
BATTLE MAY COME
WHEN S|LES|A s
VOTES ARE CAST
By Carl d. Groat
ted Press STAFF Correspondent

United Press STAFF Correspondent
Oppein, Upper SiSlesia, Feb. IL
Upper Silesia is preparing for self
determination amidst terrorism. The
fabulously rich district,,is armed to
the teeth and suffering the penalties
of armament.
Murderers, hold-ups and the most
brutal atrocitiesa re common. And
they are becoming more so. The
resident population lives in dread of
violent demonstrations.
polish violence is unquestionally
at the foot of all our difficulties"
Landrant Lukaschek, Grman leader,
told me today.
"The Germans are Systematically
using force against u.s." Herr Kor-
fanty, Polish leader, declared.
"a real clash between the two ma
tionalities seems impossible prior to
the plebiscite, but it may come be-
tween the first and second days of
voting or may break out when the re-
suits have been announced" said a
prominent Englishman, a member of
the interallied commission here.
The British representative admit
ted the district was crammed with
weapons.
'"There is a chance for great ex-
plosion here he said. "In fact,
think it is inevitable"
! talked with French, German, Po-
lish, British and American observers
here. All appeared to believe that
violence will come. There was some
talk of sending a delegation to Pres
ident-elect Harding of the United
States, urging him to use his infu-
ence for saner and quieter conditions
during the plebecite.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-11
STEEL TRUST TO
PAY THOUSANDS
OUT IN PENSIONS
nv United Press.l

Pittsburgh, Feb. 11-An aggregate
of $779, 1860 in pensions was paid
to retired employees of the United
States Steel Corporation and its sub
sidary companies during the year
1921, according to the tenth annual
report of the U. S. Steel and Carnegie
Pension Fund, made public here. This
is $46,059 more than was disbursed
last year, and greater than any year
since the establishment of the fund in
1911. There were 1924 participants,
2,94O being on the list at the begin
ming of 1920 and 324 being added dur
ing the year. Two hundred and nine
ty-fve were discontinued because of
death or other causes, leaving 1859
as active participants.
The total amount disbursed since
the establishment of the fund is $5,-
$50, 5S1.60. The benefciaries make
no contribution to the fund. The
money is derived from a trust fund
of $12,OO0,000 established by Andrew
Carnegie and the United States Steel
Corporation.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-11

tof the goods.
Towel effects are equally good in
separate skirts and dresses. The
skirts are generally cut circular and
may have bias band of contrasting
color about pockets and the bottom
of the skirt.
A few color effects as especially
noted were jade green barred with
orange, tangerine with black, blue
with gold, black and white, purple
and taupe, and CHEEKY and black.
Street and sport dresses developed
from toweling are often combined
with harmonizing or contrasting or
candle or wolfe. One striking model
is shown of black and white toweling
combined with cherry organdie. The
organdie is used for the. convertible
choker collar, finely tucked cestee,
and tight leg O'muton sleeves. The
vestee falls over the skirt with hip
length front and back panels.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-11
COL. DAN MORGAN
SMITH TO SPEAK
HERE THURSDAY

Colonel Dan Morgan Smith, south
ern lawyer, platform speaker and
War Leader of the Battalion of
Death" in the World War, who is
making a tour of the United States
under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon
League of America, has just closed "a
tour embracing Atlanta, Savannah,
Augusta, Macon, Columbus and more
than fifty of the principal cities of
Georgia.
Colonel Smith is now touring Flor
ida, the state of his boyhood days,
and meeting with the same succession
of large enthusiastic audiences. He
will speak at eight o'clock in the Bap-
fist church, Palatka, Thursday, Feb.
II. The admission will be free.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-11

County of Putnam

|, Henis Peterman, Supervisor of
Registration of Putnam County, FlOri-
da, do hereby certify that the above
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-11

This tirne-tahle is published 70.
rect al ur1e Of going to press, but a'.'vis'.
senEc' r.,,G l,r,II!Gs are 5..!.,tt 4, ming
IN RtHHEa. i,eu~gl
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-11
BUY II FEW SHAGGY TOWELS, IF YOU
WANT TO DRESS IN SPRING MODE

New York, Feb. 11-Turkish towels
will be an essential part of Milady's
street costume this spring. And if
she eschews the shaggy, there are
garments made from old fashioned
buck toweling and even red and blue
bordered crash.
This is the edict as sponsored by
manufacturers. Fifth Avenue win
dows are very smart with sport suits
developed from both, light and heavy
weight toweling, barred in white and
banded at ,peplum, collar, and cuffs
with gay shades such as rose, tanger-
inc, porcelain blue, jade or topaz.
Other models are barred in these
colors and are very gay indeed when
worn with little turkish towel tur
bans to match, with white oxfords
Haunting colored laces, and even a
handbag to match.
These suits are cut very much as
are the earlier spring models Of trio
otine and gabardine. The majority
have the loose, unbelted Elton jacket
although a few basque-like models
with shoe-string belts Of the prevail
ing color, are worn.
Those suits made from the plain
white toweling often have a splash of
embroidery on collar, cuffs, pockets
and lapels. The embroidery is done
in heavy wooden baads or metallic
disks, as only a very heavy embroid-
cry would show from the thick nap
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. Townsend wishes to announce
that the o. K. Grocery has installed
large black board in front of the
store, on which he will write special
prices each day and he believes it
will pay ane one to come and read
these prices before buying elsewhere.
Of course he tries to keep his prices
before the people by the newspapers,
but many times he gets something
special he wishes to give the people
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-11

BUICK GARAGE
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-11
We strictly guarantee our
work and material.
If you find a defect in either,
hold us to our guarantee.
BUICK GARAGE

Notice is hereby given that a special
election will be held in Special Road
County, Florida, on March 22nd A. D.
1921, to determine whether or not the
road in said District shall be con-
structed with clay or clay gravel in
stead of with Interlachen gravel base,
having a wearing surface of flint rock
screen and asphalt put on by penetrat-
ing method and pecky cypress curb"
and change of road from point in road
as laid out $500 feet West of Deep
Creek bridge to KenwOod so that road
between said two points shall run as
follows:
Beginning at a point in said road as
laid out and adopted $500 feet West of
Deep Creek bridge, run thence North
to public road about 1000 feet, thence
West along said public road to where
the same intersects the kenwood-In-
terlachen public road about 5,4OO feet,
thence South along said Kenw ood-In-
terlachen public road to Kenwood
about $500 feet.
he place for holding said election in
said District and inspectors and clerks
to hold said election are as follows:
Precinct No. 16, A. w. Ziegler's Store,
spectors; and A. W. Ziegler clerk
Precinct No. &c. Theodore Vests
house. Alex Murray, VIM. Peters. T. G,
Johnson inspectors; and Theodore
Precinct No. %, Rodman Lumber
Companys Store, w A. Goethe, John
McNiven, j. F. Baker, inspectors; and
Ray Coe clerk.
Published by order of the Board of
County Commissioners of Putnam
County, Florida, this 18th day of Feb
ruary, A D. 1921.
(Official seaD
w. F. GLYNN, Chairman
r. ]. HANCOCK, Clerk.
List of registered voters who are
freeholders residing within Special
Road and Bridge District No. 3, Put
nam County. Florida
6, Precinct, No; ia: ". zeiglers
Abrams. L. E. Apgar, T. N. Boulls, w.
Il. Walker Tom Boulls. J.. H; Day, A.
B. Dressler, q. C. Zeigler, F. c. Forces
ter, !. s Geiger, jamie Geiger. B. B.
Matchett, E. HOlstein, H. Hampton,
Tony Hem, NJ. E. Leonard. C. W. Litz-
lell, Della Litzell, J. E. Matohett, r. S.
Moore, E. Pate, J. w. Peterson.
Precinct, No. 26-Hollister, Theodore
Vests House, II. S. Notes, j. f. Reed,
r. F. Reed. T. West.
Precinct, No.. 2S-Rodman Lumber
Co. Store, John f. Baker, Ray NJ. Coe
w. A. Goethe
STATE OF FLORIDA,