davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-27
INTERLACHEN ITEMS.


! At the Congregational church
Sunday morning, Rev. S. IB. Ross de-
livered the concluding number of a
series of mastery sermons on the
question, as Christianity a failure"
Mrs. Ross and Mr.. Arden Jones sang
one of their beautiful Duets at this
service. In the evening, all went
to the NJ. E. church, where Rev. Cold
we'll conducted services.
Mrs. Emma Richard has returned
to her home in Starke after passing
a week pleasantly with Mrs. J. M.
Jones.
Mr.. Harold Benson of Auburn, Il. l
arrived a, few days ago for visit
with his aunt, Mrs. Maley, and is a
very pleasant addition to our group
of Winter guests who cannot be
classed in the "aged or worn out"
category.
1t is very gratifying to note that
Mrs. E. B. Andrews, so long confn-
ed to her home by illness, is now able
to go about and mingle with her
friends again.
The little dance and community
social at the hail Saturday night was
unusually gay, and most deighttul
feature of the evening was Miss
Harriet Woodruff's singing. Miss
Woodruff, although very young, pos
sesses a voice of remarkable power
and sweetness, and she generously
gave several solo numbers, besides
assisting in the chorus singing.
8 The Thursday card club was charm
ingly entertained by Mrs. ". o.
Edmunds in the Lake View parlors,
last week. There were the usual
three tables for cards, and a dainty
luncheon was served at the close of
the games.
: Mrs. H. B. Shaw, of Jacksonville,
was a guest of the Coburns last
week, returning to her city home
Monday.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woodruff and
Miss Harriet Woodruff are leaving
this week for a trip down the east
coast before returning to their home
in New Haven. Mr.. Woodruff has
enjoyed ten days of most excellent
shooting, under the expert guidance
of Ellis Milledge, whose services as
guide are always in demand by visit
ing sportsmen. Birds have been
plentiful this year, and Mr.. Wood
ruff lessened their number prodigi-
ously while here.
Mrs. Frank Hester and her little
children returned Sunday from a
weeks visit with relatives in Evins-
ton. Mr.. Hester and Miss Achsah
Notes motored to Evinston Sunday
morning, spending the day there, and
bringing the visitors home
The Griffor farm on Lake Grandin,
one of the most desirable farm prop
critics in this section, has just been
sold to a Mr.. Seanbridger.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-27
Bitter oranue Perfume.

The basis of many of the choicest
perfumes is oil of petit-grain This
Is produced from the leaves Of small
bitter that grows in vast guam
titles in Paraguay. The leaves are
boiled, the vap0r distilled and the oil
skinned Off The peel of this same
orange is the nIain ingredient Of
curacao
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-27
PUPILS IN MUSIC
Beginning February list, Miss kath-
arine Crawford will receive pu-
pills in voice and piano.

Miss Crawford is a graduate in the
School of Music in Syracuse Univer-
city, New York, and former teach
err of music in Stetson University,
Florida, and in Marion College, Vir-
ginia.
For terms, call upon on address Miss
Crawford, Summit street, OppO-
site the Methodist Church
Crescent City, Florida
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-07
Fight Il daily

Dental science has found two methods to efec-
lively fight film. Many careful tests have proved
them Leading dentists everywhere now advise
their daily use.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-07
PITTSBURG HOLDS ITS LEAD
Had Least Decrease in Bank CIearings
for Tenth District for October.

Had Least Decrease in Bank CIearings
for Tenth District for October.
Pittsburg, Kan, Nov. 7.-Of thirty
two cities named in the bank clearings
statement of the Tenth Federal Re
serve district, the banks of Pittsburg
show the lowest percentage of de-
crease during the month of October,
as compared with October a year ago.
OF course all showed a decrease.
so the top honors go to the city show
ing the least decrease. Pittsburg's
was rs per cent. Enid, Okla, came
next with 6.S per cent; then Topeka,
IA per cent. The decreases ran as
high as 58.6 per cent and the aver
age of the thlrCy-t~o c.sIes was zo-S
per cent Pittsburg elearirgs were
down 1884. 639.O9. The October clear
ings-six banks-aggregated $685.
241.39.
'Pittsburg's decrease was due TO
most of the coal mines being idle
because of trouble in the miners
union" says a monthly business re-
view" by Mandel Senger, secretary of
the Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce.
Building operations in Pittsburg con-
tinues good"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-07
NORTHEAST DEANERY TO MEET.
Sessions VIII Be Held at Lawrence,
November IS.

The Northeast Deanery of the Epis-
copal church will hold a meeting at
Lawrence, Kan, Wednesday, Novem-
Der IS. All sessions will be held at the
Trinity church. Bishop James Wise
has asked every church in the Deanery
to send a strong delegation of both
men and women.
The meeting will open at 9 o'clock in
the morning with Holy Communion.
At 1890 o'clock there will be a con-
ference and a number of discussions.
Among the discussions scheduled are:
The Church Service League" The
Church School Service League" and
Church School Administration" The
latter discussion will be led by the
Rev. A. w. Johnson, of Tennessee.
After lunch the afternoon session
will be opened by the continuance of
the conference. The discussion will be
The Nation wide Campaign" At
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-07
SATURDAY FOOTBALL


Missouri Z, Washington O.
Oklahoma p, Kansas Z.
Cornell College 90, Simpson O..
Creighton U. n, st. Louis y.
Kansas Aggies 81 Grinnell q.
Washburn 10 Emporia Normal Z.
Baker 80, st. Mary's 3.
College of Emporla Z, Oklahoma Aggles {.
Missouri isso Wesleyan SO, Westminster. 0.
Warrensburg II, Drury 0.
In the west.
Ohio State I. Chicago 0.
Iowa Al, Minnesota Z.
Purdue 8 Northwestern 0.
Illinois u, Depauw o.
Michigan Aggies Il. South Dakota U. o.
Marquette 20. Haskell 2
Chicago Y College Il. Butler Z.
Wabash IA. AnIlikin ,.
Lombard "a, NaperviIle 4.
bradley Il, Illinois Wesleyan Z.
Colorado 35. Colorado College IA.
Oregon Z, Washington State z.
Stanford 0. Washington 0.
California u. IS, Southern California U. Z.
Wittenberg 0. Kenyon 0.
Case 10, Mt. Union T.
Augustana College II, st. Ambrose 0.
Ohio Northern 6, Western Reserve 0.
Akron 35, Muskingum s.
Oberlin II, Wooster 6.
Columbia (Dubuque) 76, Ellsworth Col
Iege 0.
Utah Aggies %, Colorado Miners Z.
Denison Z, Ohio Wesleyan O.
Ohio U. Z, Cincinnati 6.
Miami n, Otterbein 0.
Dubuque 20, Luther L. 0.
Eureka 81, Hedding 0.
Macomb p, Monmouth O.
South Dakota p, North Dakota IA.
In the East.
Nebraska 10, Pittsburgh 0.
Notre Dame IS. Army 0.
Princeton 10, Harvard 3.
Boston College II, Marietta o.
Navy 6, Bucknel 0.
Georgetown 81, Fordham 3.
Johns Hopkins %, Haverford ).
Cornell II, Columbia z.
Detroit 81. Springfield O.
Yale IS, Maryland o.
Lafayette IS, Pennsylvania U. 6.
Penn State IS, Carnegie Tech. Z.
Syracuse Is, McGill L. 0.
Washington and Jefferson 40, westmin-
ster IA.
Brown 90. St Bonaventure 0.
MuhIenberg II, Lehigh Is.
Bowdoin Il, Maine Z.
Boston U. s, Tufts Z.
Holy Cross IS, Bates 0.
New Hampshire State "a, Colby Z.
Amherst 5, Wesley ).
Williams Al Union O.
Colgate Al, Rochester 0.
West Virginia IS, Washington & Lee z.
Phillips AndOver IS, Worcester Academy
Is.
Harvard Freshmen II, Princeton Fresh
men IA.
Penn Military College 12. Ursinum 0.
Swarthmore IS, Stevens 0.
Rensselaer, Il, Hobart 0.
Delaware as Western Maryland g.
Franklin & Marshall p, Dickinson z.
Villa Nova 10, Gettysburg TO-
Catholic Q. 27, William and Mary Is.
In the South.
Centre So. Kentucky o.
Georgia Tech As Clemson Z.
Vanderbilt IA, Alabama 0.
Georgia n, Virginia 0.
Sewanee Al, Chattanooga o.
Tennessee II, Mississippi Aggies {.
Auburn A. Tulane O.
Louisiana State 10, Arkansas Z.
North Carolina 20, Virginia NJ / Z.
South Carolina Z, Florida z.
Pennsylvania z, Louisville 0.
Furman 81, Mercer o.
Georgetown College SO, Kentucky Wes-
leyan O.
Daniel Baker o. st. Edwards College 0.
Texas a. Southwestern L. 0.
Texas Aggies II, Baylor 3.
Rice z, Southern Methodist L. O.
Davidson 8. North Carolina State :.
Mississippi College q, Mississippi U. O.
U. S. Infantry School 2s, Presby terian
College 0.
Virginia Poly 81, Morris Harvey Col
lege Z.
High School Games.
Central 30, WestpoTt 0.
Manual Z, Northeast O.
Kansas City. Kan, So Lawrence Z
Topeka 81, Hutchinson Z.
Chattanooga 80. Knoxville Il.
ROckhurst &c, Country Day O.
Eldorado Springs I53, Nevada o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-07
JAYHAwK STAR is DEAD.
George Hungry Hale, Who Made
Name at Center. Dies of Appendicitis.

George Hungry Hale, Who Made
Name at Center, Dies of Appendicitis.
Lawrence, Kan. Nov. George
hungry" Hale. star center of the
ia. hawl1er football team. lost his last
battle Sunday when he failed to re-
cover from a relapse following an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis. He died at
$500 o'clock in the afternoon at the
Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Hale was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Hale of Lawrence. He was 81
years old and IL junior in the school of
engineering. His football career be-
gan when he was in the Lawrence
high school. where he made a letter
two years as center and tackle. He
made his first letter in the Kansas
university squad last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-07
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Bre9*s any Cold
in Few Hours

Instant Relief. Don't stay stuffed
upl Quit blowing and snufflingl A
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks up any
cold.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages of the
head; stops nose running; relieves the
headache. dullness, feverishness.
''Pape's Cold Compound" acts quick.
sure, and costs only a few cents at
drug stores. It acts without assist
ance, tastes nice, contains no Quinine
Insist upon Pape'si
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-07
Quickly seen

The effects are quick and apparent No one can
doubt the benefits when they are explained
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence
of the viscous film See how teeth whiten as the
dlrn-coats disappear.
Feel and see these good effects, then Judge If you
always want them. They are vastly important.
Cut out the coupon now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-07

2:30 o'clock Bishop James Wise will
speak on THE Coming Diocesan Con-
vention.'' This will be followed by a
conference on the topic, Religious
Education"
The evening session will open at
1880 o'clock with an address by the
Rev. W. A. Jonnard, of Tennessee on
the subject, HAS the Episcopal
Church an Educational Poliey?" The
meeting will close with talk on 1.-THE
Church Service League"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-07


i urate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-07
DRIVE CATTLE OVERLAND.
Texas StOckmen Revert to Old Method
Rather Than Pay High Freight.

Amarillo, Tex, Nov. because of
high freight rates, many cattle are
grounds.
Recently. six hundred head of stock
were driven overland from Randall
county to Glen Rio. n. M, the owner
saying he saved hundreds of dollars
that he would have had to pay in
freight charges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-07

The Kansas Aggies walked away
with GrinneI Saturday at Manhattan,
p to 7.
The Aggies clearly had the edge
thruout the game. A long pass gave
Grinnell her chance to score. Swartz
and Sebring played well for Manhat-
tan, and McLain, Fearing, Walters
and Datesman made possible the lone
score for the Grinnellians.
Manhattan made fifteen first downs
to the Grinnel five.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-07

New York. Nov Johnny Buff, bantam
weight champion and holder of the Amer
lean flyweight belt as we'll will defend
his bantamweight title Thursday night
against Jack Sharkey. The little fellows
are scheduled to go Is rounds at Madison
Square Garden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-07
You VIII Enjoy
This new teeth-cleaning method


film you feel It clings teeth, gets between the
teeth and stays.
Old brushing methods do not effectively combat
it. Much is left intact, forming dingy coat And
most tooth troubles traced to it.
Film is what discolors, not the teeth. It forms
the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which
ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in
tact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tartar,
the chief cause of ryorrhea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-07

imitation fig syrup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-07

Hurry mothert Even a sick child
loves the ''fruity'' taste of California
Fig Syrup and it never fails to open
the bowels. A teaspoonful today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. If con-
stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful. has
cold, collie or if stomach is sour, tongue
coated, breath bad, remember a good
cleansing of the little bowels is often
all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali
fornia Fig Syrup which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say California; or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-24
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William e. Sanborn

meht. Another practical speaker will
De Mr.. Martin, of New Paris. who will
describe what a few orchardists have
accomplished in the New Paris dis
Irlct. The farmer who neglects his
trees IN these days of low prices for
farm staples is overlooking some great
fruit possibilities. Both WAYNE and
ffeple counties have some mighty
good orchard land and favorable sites,
ana this Is still truer of much of Union
county, in our opinion.
Seed and Root Rot.
storing seed corn where it will dry
out thoroughly before real winter
weather adds to the assurance against
root rot next year. Root rot is a dis
ease hard to identify it may be latent
IN ears that look alright and spread
from ear TO ear in the crib.
report from the Paulding county.
ONO, Community farm is to the effect
mat by cooperative marketing through
the Paulding County Live Stock COM
pany the community folks have been
aole to reduce the selling cost of hogs
10 ~ cents per hundred. This includ-
ed freight to Cleveland. 155 miles
weighing yardage and commission. it
is stated that the usual expense for
marketing has been from s.. .25 TO $50
per 100 pounds. They do not state
II 1relghts have been lowered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-24
II, 900 Yanks on Rhine Eat
$4,000 Pounds of Turkey

COBLENZ, Nov. 24-Eleven thous-
and American soldiers, stationed on
the Rhine, tucked away $4,000 pounds
of turkey. as the piece de resistance
of their Thanksgiving dinner. There
were the usual trimmings of cranber-
ries, raisins and pumpkin pie, and pip
ing hot plum pudding. Many units
with mess funds added to their menu
roast duck, pig, goose and chicken,
which are plentiful and cheap this
year.
While the plum pudding and pump
kins for the pies were sent from the
United States, the turkeys were bought
from German farmers and cost only
II cents pound. as compared with so
cents paid last year for turkeys ship
ped from America. The families OF
the 300 officers had hOme-fed turkeys
raised on the quartermaster's farm
near here, and costing the officers &C
cents a pound.
! Nearly every unit was represented
! in the football game, of which a score
were held and every man was enter
tained by some form of sport or at
tended the concerts and vaudeville
/ programs staged by the welfare or
/ ganizations throughout the American
occupational area.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-24

presented in tuberculosis because they
say: We'll what of it, l haven't tu-
berculosis and | never shall have It,"
As far as they are concerned, the dan
ger is a remote one, it is miles away
from them, but it may be next door,
it may be in their own homes.
tuberculosis claims its victims MOI
merely from among the industrial
class, but from among farmers, from
any class and all classes. The aues
ton is not one of classes, but of in
fection and as rich men, poor men.
beggar men, thieves, doctors. lawyers.
Indian chiefs are all made alike, they
are alike susceptible to infection. A
tuberculosis germ is no respecter OF
persons, it has no favorites.
Wayne county has a lower death
rate from tuberculosis than has the
state as a whole. Our rate is about
So deaths to every 100000; the states
is 107 out of 100000. Some one says:
I'VE have only $4,000 in the county"
All right, 40 persons died of consump-
tion last year, and there are $50 active
cases in existence at this moment.
tuberculosis can be prevented The
methods being used by those in charge
of the work are right methods, but
methods must be backed by money
Christmas seal your Christmas mail
Buy health bonds and insure your fu-
| ture. An ounce of prevention is worth
a ton of cure and costs much less. We
must pay for health or pay the under
| taker, disease costs money no matter
how you look at it..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-24
TRINITY LUTHERAN

'If ever our beloved country had
cause to praise and give thanks unto
God, that time is now" said Rev.
TresseI, pastor of Trinity Lutheran
church, at the annual Thanksgiving
services of the church.
"At peace with all the nations of
the world. a crop harvested more
than sufficient for our needs, with a
mighty conference in session at
Washington seeking to lift excessive
and unnecessary burdens from the
shoulders of the people and to pre-
pare the way for peace and goodwill
among the nations of the earth, a
president who is discharging the diff
ferent duties of his office in fear of
God-these certainly are abundant
causes for thanks giving"
"a call to praise and give thanks
unto God was the text of Rev. Tres
sells sermon. Our text is a call 10
praise God as the Creator and Pre-
server Of the universe" he said. 'In
the mad rush of life we are prone
to forget that all things are of God
through Him and to Him This is
also call to supplicate Him who is
a great king. Mightier than all the
I armaments of the earth is He who
rules the destiny of nations. That ma
tion which seeks its strength through
Him IS safe from every foe"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-24
WORK SAYS STUDENTS
SHOULD give THANKS
FOR OPPORTUNITIES

President Lincoln deCreed Thanks
giving day as a day of national OBJ
servance for the first time in 1864,
said Rev. w. MCLEAN Work, pastor
of Reid Memorial church, in his ad-
dress at the high school chapel eX
ercises Wednesday afternoon.
After many attempts of others OF
high position to make Thanksgiving
a national day of observance, Lincoln
accomplished this move, and the day
has been rightfully reserved as a ma
tional holiday ever since
Rev. Work emphasized that Thanks
giving day brought many things to be
thankful for, among them, that we are
given great things to accomplish, ano
things which make us strive for
higher standard.
Should Appreciate Schools.
I'VE should be thankful that We
have been placed in land OF school
ing and that the educational facilities
are OF the high standard that they
are. With such opportunities in oul
midst to rise as God wants us to rise
YOU should realize that commence
ment' time represents only the begin
ming Of the career which has beer
laid out for you"
Miss Leila Sinicoke, chautauqus
reader. entertained the students witt
three very select readings, which Were
as follows: Poor Little Gingerbread
Man" Soap" and a Piece of Cake.
Rhea Crandall and Helen Mash
never sang a very pleasing duet.
The school orchestra played sew
eral selections. Following the regular
program, movie was shown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-24
SAYS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One)
the grave OF General Henry Lawton,
an Indiana soldier who was killed in
action during the Philippine insured
ton. at Arlington national cemetery,
is being discussed by group Of in
fluential Indiana citizens. They have
made inquiries at the war department
and have been informed that a monu-
ment not to exceed five feet in height
and conforming to official regulations
can be erected
Only a small government headstone
marks the grave of Lawton, who was
the highest ranked officer TO be kille
during the Philippine war. A plan Il
have the Lawton grave marked by 4
suitable monument, the expense o.
which to be borne either by state
appropriation or by fund raised by
subscription societies in Indiana, is
contemplated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-24
FORMER HUNGARIAN
LEADER SAYS RUSSIA
WILL REGAIN POWER

MOSCOW, Nov. 24-Russia will be
on her feet again and take her place
among the wealth-producing nations
W the world within the next four or
fve years, says Bella Kun, formerly
Hungarian Communist leader. He is
now living with his wife and child in
small house attached to a hospital
in the outskirts of Moscow
He writes for the Communistic
press. is active in the Third Inter
national and is well thought of in the
councils of the Big Five" who control
affairs in Russia. namely. Lenine.
Trotzky, Kaminiev, Djerzinsky and
Boukharin.
II will be recalled that Bella Kun was
the head of the Communist govern
ment in Hungary for five months in
the spring and summer of 1919. and
had TO flee when the Rumanian army
invaded the country and completed
the wreckage wrought by the world
war. To the correspondent of the
Associated Press he said:
On Right Road.
We are on the right road now,
here in Russia. | am not speaking as
an official of the Soviet republic but
il is evident that the new economic
policy will succeed. Russia will come
back in four or five years.
You have just been through Rus
sia. You see how rich she is, rich rs
the United States in forests, in soil,
in mines. Her people have broke 4
down the old feudalism. They are ar
last free. They are being educated,
and that is wealth. too.
Surely such a country should have
better chance of repaying foreign
investments than bankrupt countries
of western Europe, lacking Russia s
natural resources.
Growing More Stable.
'"The government here is finished
with revolutions and is growing more
stable and will and can protect foreign
investments. Industrial or social rev
olutions may come elsewhere, but we
are through with them.
Communism has not failed. Until
now we were running sort of war
communism and we were hit by the
foreign blockade. too. With peace
the government will continue to con
troll and own the great industries, and
in the end will absorb all but the
smaller ones. That doesn't mean there
isn't room for foreign concessions
Russia is so big"