davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-19

The good things for the holiday here Our assortment
At the expen. quality nuts many srsesle-
sR ssi tf,f Es!Rs ss s ss
SsS'ss 'Ssa rPs &
Assorted Sa'' al h sSFitsp Is Mi 500
Black walnu. large kernels " leaned any shells soers
Fssss Fssss Eaf; a ssos %'aF hss 9's It o sSs g. b.
pssasso Sgts Cream Ns rneNu' Fte' Almonds ca'ss~s
shered green Peanuts special 30 s0e rH Ib >,,,rs
We salt them fresh All varieties slsed
p,.. s,, PICS e. DATES gI Y sAsrss.
sstsa Ss 1sS sis5a 9s ny sS zig Fig ss g "a lbs
SssS S B: Sc .S e; 55: GsS's ss
s,as$ s,s1 sj Bat: sess; ', ..
Layer Roins from sse and zoe
Clear Pineapple Ring, SOC fs'a'nD b. '''''''
ssss i@eesss' ssas,Iis i% siss
Assorted Gacs Fruits p pound boxes $50.
aor Assorted % Gacs Fruits F large boxes sef5setve gift 5000
0''' '''''e" GAN CANDIES "a AND coNrEcTroNs
9.s,Ss $ u i JUST the thing for a
Home,%sde Toys. better
apollo @ ss sS @ nom
whtmans perxra Chocolates fv.-pound
wh,%sS. 1oaf' 2 Pink sIef q Perfection, Peri $500 box
%$s%sa. SRi Blue Bfd 5s@siiaI package 500.
hlns of ali kinds from 50 to SOC lb.
Bissa Bnbons and GpssT sng Dy & in poeaa a . 1 oo
ELIZABETHAN
make The best of
the best. Orders taken for delivery when desired
Il size Cakes 1.0Oe eac
L Chocolate CocoarIt and Orange LAYER b..
MincePi o our make MinceAf eae
\ Old-fashion Culers and
SPECIAL MENTIONS.
4 r R. Plum Puddings, h.. s1-00.
d Plum Pudding ar
Elizabethan o Id.
Special holiday packages Olives from zoe soc Jar.
Colombo Coffee the mellow
Old Dutch Breakfast Blend, the
Il
specialize Cheese. this
Edam, Block
\ make Pmento is delicious lb.
II Rich full our Cheese.
Beautiful big apples Staymn Wnesap Delicious Jonathan and Rome
Il Beauties
i Hood River and Alnera Grapes
Indian River Oranges. Grapefruit and Tangernes-
y prices in box lots
4 Baskets and hampers Of fruit from to
Turner & Steue
Phones l46 and l47 Eighth and Tatnal Streets Only
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-19
1T Must Not Be Again.

1T Must Not Be Again.
God grant that it not be, and
let a practical people join In CO.
operation with God TO the end
that IL shall not be-"
Pres. Harding.
Other stanchions flew Biblical say
ings, among them being
whatsoever shall kill shall be In
danger OF the Judgment"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-19

II isn't lost. A classified ad will
find II for you--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-19

Additional death notices received too Ia te
fnf this column viii he found on Financial
i'srp
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-17
is OCI A L N O T E S
AND
PERSON AL GOSSIP


Elizabeth, are spending several
weeks.
Mrs. Julian de Nazarie and child
rem are spending several days at Day
tona Beach with Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Selle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner T. Hamm
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Kirkman will
be among Palatkans spending the
weekend at st. Augustine Beach.
Miss Adele Rivero will be among
those going from here to Gainesville
to attend the summer school.
Mrs. Mary Worringer and
daughter, Mary, expect to spend a
part of the summer in New Jersey
and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goode M. Query
are spending today in Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Selle and
daughter, Adelaide, left yesterday
for their summer cottage at eSabreze
Mrs. Webb will be among the
members of the high schol faculty
who will attend the summer school
in Gainesville, this summer.
DIR. A. M. Hedick, DR.. J. w.
Darsey and DIR. J. E Thornton are
expected to return this afternoon
from Gainesville, where they have
been attending the convention of the
State Dental Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Morgan have
returned to Palatka after spending
the past week or ten days in Jack
sonvilie. They made the trip in their
car, and on their return were ac-.
companied by their niece, Miss Eliza
beth Morgan, of Rosseville street,
Riverside. who will be their guest for
an extended visit.-Florida Times
Union.
Colonel and Mrs. Max NJ. Brown
and little daughter, Mary Brown, re-
turned to their Lake City home. Tues
day morning, after spending several
days here, guests at the Hotel An
nie.-Macclenney Notes in Times
Union.
Miss Birdie McAllister will ar
rive today from Jacksonville to spend
several days with her mother. Mrs.
Ida McAllister, before going to
Gainesville, where she will attend the
summer school.
Miss Eva Sleap will leave today
for Gainesville, where she will be
among those from here attending the
summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kalbfeld,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-17
MOB PUTS. TORCH
TO CHURCH AND
SHOOTS NEGROES

Moultrie, Ca, June 16.-Another
negro church in the Austryville Sec
ton of Colquitt county was burned
early today by persons believed by
county officials to have been members
of the mob that Tuesday night ap-
piled the torch to the homes of sew
eral negroes and negro lodge and
church buildings, whipped a number
of nurses and shot one negro man
when he opened fire on them with a
shot gun. The section was reported
quiet tonight.
The Colquitt county grand jury
will assemble in extraordinary ses-
sion tomorrow to investigate the
murder of Lorena Wilkes, twelve
year old white girl in connection with
which John Henry Williams, negro
is held in the Muscoges county jail
at Columbus.
"Let B. & B. DO IT." set
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-17
an only exchange tyranny for an

can only exchange tyranny for an
archy.
eve have dared to cross the ocean
to deliver to you a message from
America. And We dare to affirm that,
better tnan any political party or any
purely commercial organization, are
we fitted to express our national
spirit.
Rotary is American. But Rotary is
just as truly British. Men of Glas-
gov, this flag which l present to you
is never so beautiful nor so meaning
full as when it stands, as it does to-
day, where it can reflect the rich,
regal red of your Union Jack while,
at the same time, it can catch the
light of the radiant stars of Old
Glory. Nor can its spirit and princi-
pies find a perfect expression in the
life of men until they can find a per-
feet translation in the language of
the English-speaking democracies of
the world"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-17
CLEVELAND PREPARING TO
ENTERTAIN THE KIWANIs
(By Associated Press)

Cleveland, O., June 16.-Cleveland
is prepared for the reception of the
sixth International Kiwanis Club con-
vention, which is expected to be the
biggest gathering of business and
professional men ever held in this
city. The convention will be held the
week of June 20. Eight thousand dele
gates and visitors are expected. They
will come from 500 clubs located in
as many cities of the United States
and Canada
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-17

Let B. & B. DO IT."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-17
ST. AUGUSTINE GOING AFTER
MOOSE HOME FOR FLORIDA
(By Associated Pressl

st. Augustine, June 16.-The local
Board of Trade is raising a fund to
defray the expense of delegate to
Toledo, Ohio, and Moosehart, Hi
nois, in connection with the proposal
of the Loyal Order of Moose to estab-
fish in the southeast branch of the
national home. st. Augustine is aux-
ious to have the branch established
here an dexpects to wage vigorous
campaign toward that end.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-17
thursday Bride Club Enjoys

t<fS<ihB
Yesterday afternoon was exceeding
warm but the broad porch of Mrs.
Eewart Worden's pleasant apartment
b South Third street was cool, and
bre it was that Mrs. Worden enter
lined the members of her card club,
hown as the Thursday Bridge Club.
plants lent their cool green
making of warm afternoon a de-
khtful occasion.
Mrs. Worden's guests enjoyed
lumber of interesting rubbers of
|vot bridge, attractive packages of
klcum powder being awarded to the
|akers of high score at the conclu-
lon of the play.
Refreshing lemon sherbert, with
|uit cake and angel food, was served
rs. Worden's guests, who were:
Fesd YES E. W. Elliott, F. D Wat
les, ell. Mann, George E. Gay, W.
Merriam, E. P. Chamberlin, and
I. H. Hoyt, and Miss Laura White
|de.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-17
ROTARY SERVES
ENTIRE WORLD
DECLARES JONES
tBy Associated Pressl

Edinburgh, Scotland, June 16.-Rev
NJ. Ashby Jones, of Atlanta, Ga, to-
day presented banner to the Rotary
Club of Scotland at the international
convention of Rotarians as a token
of American good will.
: In presenting the gift he praised
the spirit of Rotarians which he said
was to serve the world-not to be
served.
Rotary" he said, must represent
human life with its eager enterpris-
es, its vaulting ambitions and the d.
vine warnings and aspirations of its
great, throbbing heart.
"In this Interpretation l have plac-
ed my emphasis upon the idea of rep
resentation. To my mind this is the
genious of our English democracy.
The Continental democracy of the
eighteenth century and the infantile
cries of democracy in eastern Eu-
rope today are intensely Individuals
tic-each uttering the language of
his own need, unconscious of the needs
of others.
"But if democracy ever pauses with
individual assertion-no matter how
firm may be the primary instinct of
liberty which gave it utterance-it
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-17

Miss Clarice Newton and Master
Louis Kalbfeld Newton are expected
to return Sunday from Atlanta,
where they have oeen spending >he
past week.
Mrs. j. B. Gaines will arrive on
Wednesday of the coming week to
spend several weeks with her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Goode NJ. Query.
Miss Katherine Ray and Miss
Jean Buddington are expected to re-
turn today from Sanford, where they
have been spending several days with
Mrs. John Schirard. Miss Budding
ton will leave on Thursday for the
mountains of Carolina, to spend some
time before joining her parents at
their new home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fink who have
been spending some months here with
their daughter, Mrs. Mary Worrin-
ger, have gone to West New York,
| N. j., where they will spend the sum-
mer months.
Mrs. J. S. Linsenby and small
daughter, Hattie May, are visiting
relatives in Dothan, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Green left
Yesterday for Detroit, Mich. where
they will spend some time visiting
friends there.
Mrs. Weeks, of Oak Hill is the
guest of Mrs. N. G. Robinson for
stay of some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berg, of Hus-
ton, Texas, are spending some time
! in the city visiting friends. While
here they are stopping at the James
Mrs. BOgart Entertains
Mrs. W. 7. Bogart entertained at
a delightful dinner Thursday in honor
of Mr.. Bogart and his little grand
daughter, Doris. The dining room
was prettily decorated with garden
flowers and fern.
Seated at the large table with the
hostess and guest of honor were: Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Bogart, Mr.. and Mrs
]. W. Bogart and Mrs. J. H. Corn
ley.
The four little grandchildren were
seated at a small table, which was
decorated with garden flowers anc
fern. Each of the little folks were CIV
en- dainty package of candies in pins
and white, as favors of the occasion.
Let B. q B. DO IT. s-s-e
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-17

The Rev. Elmer Goshen, of Salt
Lake City, says prohibitions has fill
ed the jails with drunkards. This
seems a subtle bid for tourists.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-17

<-H. N. Kirkman returned yester-
N from a several days business
ID down the east coast.
Charles B. Ryan was in Palatka
.sterday, looking after his business
terests: Mr.. Ryan returned last
ght to Daytona Beach where he
ia Mrs. Ryan and little daughter,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-17
GOODS

ndee
wudd
WGryahIn i %
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-17
yon-Ketterer.

E0n-ketterer.
An event of much interest to many
Palatka was the marriage of Mrs.
|aude D. Ketterer of Ocala, to Mr..
|homas Welton Lyon, formerly of
bvannah, Ga. The wedding was a
Dry quiet affair, which took place
/ the evening of June 2, at 1880
clock at the Methodist parsonage,
lev. j. D. Sibert read the ceremony.
|hly few relatives and friends
ERE present. Friends of the happy
|uple will be interested to know that
hey expect to make their future
bme lin Palatka.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-17

Fegotem Club to Meet Tomorrow
Miss Dorothy Merriam will enter
I'm the members of that jolly cir
4 of friends, the Wegotem Club, to-
brow afternoon at her home on
liver street. Miss Merriam's guests,
|ho are pleasantly anticipating the
|casion are invited for three-thirty
Block.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
Jersey Silk and
Taffefa Pettic0dGs
S5.95

All-iersey silk and taf-
feta, in a large range of
smart colorS. p lait t c d
flounceS in combination
effects add much to their
distinctiveness.
Heatherbloom Tafeta
Petticoats - With chiffon
tafeta hounce. These are
very attractive, and come
in black or changeable
tailored and fin
isesa isssd with small .$2.95
-. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
HARDING
RAPS SUNDAY SET
Scores EpIsOopalians Who Make
Sabbath a Social Function.
Committees Elected.

Scoring Washington Episcopaiians
who are turning their sunday after
moons into regular social events"
Bishop Harding yesterday told the
delegates to the annual diocesan con-
vention, in 81. stephens Church.
Fourteenth street and Columbia road
that I'VE must first set our own house
in order before we can impress our
claims for church unity upon our
brethren OF other denominations"
The convention, which adjourned
Yesterday afternoon, was attended by
several hundred olergymen and lay
men OF the diocese.
The bishop discussed the recon-
mendation made earlier In the day by
the board OF social service to the
effect that the diocese should keep
hands on the blue law agitation.
The following diocesan committees
were elected:
Standing ommittee-Clerical. Rev
George +. Dudley, Rev. L. II. Lever
ing. Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. Rev
]. w. AUSTIN laymen. Marcus Benja-
min. j. II. Gordon, w. c. Rives.
Deputies to the provincial synod
Clerical. Rev. c. +. Spaulding. Rev
C. T. Warner. Rev. G.. c. +. Braten-
ahl, Rev. ID. Wellington Currsn; lay
men, s. Il. Kramer. ii. l.. Rust. II. p
Blair, Il. L. Stock.
Diocesan board OF mansgers-Cler.
ical, Rev. T. J. Brown, Rev. j. w
Austin, Rev. w. o. Roome, Rev q
The Washington times., 1921-02-04

c. ". Bratenshl, Rev C. r. spark
ling, Rev. W. l.. DeVries. Rev. W. ID.
Dent; lsymen. s. E. Kramer, Y, l..
stock, w. G. Riyes. c. H. stockton
q ~ SeAesx.
The convention increased the oish-
ops salary by $4,000 year. The
convention meets next year at Trinity
church. OF which ID. II. coyell 10 rec
tor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04

life missrsbds. was the evidences given
by Root when his suit for divorce
was heard. He said that when he
vas absent from ho1ns his STE sSs13
her time listening to the story toid
by "ouija" and that when he returned
abe upbraided him.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
0ulja Breaks Up Home.

CLEVELAND. Feb. 4.r-ouija told
Ma Ett& Ks0t tA&t AsF AasSNA6.
Charles Root. millionaire oil spsculs-
tor, was trinins with other women,
and as q result she made his married
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
Or. BaIIou to Speak.

Dr. Frank w Ballou, superintend-
ent OF schools. will address a meeting
OF the Psrent-Teschers' Association
OF the James A. Birney school Ana
at s o'clock tonisht.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
Candy

Made from purest ingredients are emptingy
sweet, and likewise priced for weekend selling.
Strictly Homemade Butterscotch, pound, 69c.
Crisp Sailed Peanuts, pound, 60c.
Delicious Nut and Marshmallow Fudge, pound, 69c
Our Famous Peanut Brittle. pound. soc.
Cocoanut Taffy, pound, 30c
Peanut Taffy, pound, SOC.
Finest Sailed Almonds, pound. $1.15.
After Dinner Mnts pound, Soc
Hard Candy, pound, 29c.
Floor-Lansburgk Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
Valentines

Sentimental or qcatmtly
gay. these colorful Va'cn'
tines will suit your varying
mood. There are Valentines
for sweetheart. for home
folks, for friends, and anus
ing mechanical devices for
the youngsters.
Heart cuS outs, Cupid cut
outs and favors are shown
in profusioI for Valentine
parties.
Valentines priced from lc
up. A large number at Sc
and 10c.
First Fleer.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
Kodak Albums

Preserve your snap shots
in one of these neatly bound
albums-with fifty black
leaves. Size Sx12. Each,
csc.
FIRST Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
Mems
Handkercl,iefs

or fine quality cambria
these neatly hemstitched
Handkerchiefs are marked
with embroidered initials in
several styles. Not all In
itials are included in this
lot. Each 18c, or 3 for SOC.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
Always-the New Chic
MiLLinerY
at $500

The newest arrivals are Silk Visca, Tagal
Braid Hemp, Faille, China Piping and Birds
Nest Straw Hats.
That vivid splash of color which is the high
note in fashionable millinery for spring is here
henna pearl copen, tangerine pheasant, Jade,
copper; red in solid striking two-tone ehect-do
not these colors suggest the life and vvacty that
comes with the new season. The more SUBJ
dued shades-brown, navy and black are here
too in plentiful numbers
Coming in and going out every day, like
flocks of birds-and marvels of value for five
dollars They're very smart with their trims OF
FLOWERS, RIBBONS and FANCY PINS-and
there is surely one or more here that you'll ad.
mire, for there are fully thousand hats, and
seldom two just alike.
There are pokes, sailors turbanS oA-the-face
shapes and aunty tams, as we'll as large number
of tailored and sem-tailored styles, and we know
YOU will agree when you see them tomorrow
that for STYLE, for QUALITY, for VARIETY
they cannot be duplicated elsewhere at any price
near five dollars
Second Fioor-IansburGh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
NEW---DecidedLy SO---
Satin OUerbLOuses
Ns% Ms% Stz1s Ssl4s ;$6.95

NEW is the outstanding feature of these stun
ming OverblouSeS of satin and satin combined with
georgette
Many are beautifully embroidered in contrast
ing colors; buttons also form large part of their
trimming, as we'll as filet lace, used in new and
different ways.
There are collar and collarleSS models, with
either long or short sleeves. The new colorS are
zinc gray, honeydew, orchid, light blue, biSque
navy and black Sizes SO to 46
second FIoor-Lsnssur9h brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
Toilet Specials for
Saturdays Selling

Marinello Face Powder; all
tints, Csc.
Djerkiss Talcum, 19c.
Hausen & jerks Violet
Toilet Water, 15c.
Toilet Paper. superior quail
ity, 4 rolls for Csc.
Pompeian Massage Cream,
74c.
Listcrated Tooth Paste, 29c.
Velour Powder Pads; all
sizes, 10c.
Jergen's Bath Soap, dozen
85c.
ID. & X. Cold Cream, jar,
29c.
First Floor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01
Our Dearest Friends.

We spend a great deal Of our time
in learning what literature is good,
and a great deal more in attuning our
minds to it's reception, rightly con-
vinced that, by the training Of our in
te!lectual faculties, we are unlocking
one Of the doors through which sweet
ness and light may enter. We are
fond Of reading, too, and have always
maintained with Macaulay that we
would rather be a poor man with
books than great king without.
though luckily for our resolution, and
perhaps for his, such choice has
never yet been offered. Books, we
say, are our dearest friends, and so,
with true friendly acuteness. we are
prompt to discover their faults, and
take great credit in our ingenuity
Agnes Repplier. -as*>f :.'s->-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01
American :
'SS991lS9e.l

Now that the Legion s Five-Fold Ad-
justed Compensation Bill has been re-
ported out Of the Senate Finance Com
mittee and is likely to come up for &C.
ton before the Senate at any time,
National Commander Emery asks every
Minnesota service man to write Sena-
tors Nelson and Kellogg of Minnesota
at Washington, D. c., and urge them to
vote for this bill and use their influence
to secure its passage.
q q
Victory Medals may be secured di-
rect from Victory Medal Office, q. S,
Army, Federal Building, Minneapolis
Those entitled to battle clasps may
also secure them from this office
although heretofore they had to be pro
cured from Washington, D. c. Just
mail your discharge certificate OF GER
tilted copy thereof, to the address Civ
en- above.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01
Come and Gone

Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Dugas and daugh'
tiers left Monday for Bemidji, where
they vii! reside.
Mrs. Jos. Schmitt and two sons re-
turned to Laurel, Neb., Tuesday, after
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Kardell in Little Falls town.
Herman Crossfeld arrived Tuesday
from Duluth for few days. visit at
his home here.
Miss Mabel Kjelshus went to Min
neapolis Tuesday to visit her mother
who is there for medical treatment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01
Come and Gone

Representatives Of st. Otto's orphan
age Of this city are soliciting funds fol-
that institution this week.
Mrs. J. G .Millspaugh went to Brain
erd Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs
A. W. Ide.
The Misses Florence Palm and Mil.
dred Bergquist Of Duluth are guests At
the Sam Hammerbeck home here this
week.
VIM. Ma1bur.1 went to Howard AXE
Monday 20 WORK On new residence tn
be b':ilt for Kichs I'd Bushey.
Mss Helen Kc.1ig Of Po"oh n IS,
Ia, is here visiting Miss Adciinc Are.
.:>vShi this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01
VlNER in CHARGE
OF HIGHWAY WORK
COUNTY ENGINEER APPOINTED
BY STATE DEPART1GEN FOR
MORRISON COUNTY

Construction work on trunk high.
ways in Morrison county will be under
the supervision Of j. E. Viner Of this
city, county engineer, the state depart
ment having selected him.
Mr.. Viner is allowed two assistants
by the state department and Messrs
Sherry and Scarnes arrived here the
latter part Of last week to work with
him. A. A. Larson, who was his assist.
ant until recently and employed by the
county board, has also been engaged by
Mr.. Viner.
The work of grading up the trunk
highway from Royalton to Little Falls
was commenced this week by Contrac'
tor Barrett.