davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27
MRS. H. S. HODGE, President

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kupper-
busch, Jr., left yesterday for a few
days stay in Jacksonville. They mo-
tored to that city. ..a
Mrs. w. L. Chandler, of Macon,
Ga, who has been spending some time
here with her sister, Mrs. James Ray,
is spending the weekend with friends
in Jacksonville.
The many Palatka friends of Mr.
and Mrs. John Tilden will be glad
to know that Mr.. Tilden, who has been
seriously i'll at his home at Avon
Park, is improving now, and is ex-
pecting to be able to sit up in another
week. His brother-in-la Murray
Siprell, of Florahome is with him.
Miss Jean Burlington left yester
day afternoon for Green Cove Springs
where she vii. Join her grandmother
with whom she will go shortly 10 the
nor 1tains of Carolina for stay of
some length.
Mrs. Wagner and Miss Hope
Wayne have gone to their West
Virginia horle to spend the remain
der cf cllo SINNER.
Nh. and Mrs. Herbert Dyer, of
Columbus, Tenn, who have been
spending some time here and at
IOra1ge Mills, will leave tomorrow
for their home. They will travel by
autom obile.
-Er. md Mrs. George S. Davis
and son, Oren, and daughter, Miss
Goldie Davis, left yesterday morning
for Nj higan here they will spend
some time with friends and relatives.
Mrs. H. w. Notes and Miss Rosa
Notes left yesterday for Daytona,
where they expect to make their flu
lure home.
Miss Frances Henley is spending
some time in Jacksonville, the guest
of Miss Frances Lander.
Mis- Louise Boyd arrived yester-
day from Columbia, S. c., to spend
some time here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Boyd.
Frank Chapman is spending the
weekend in Gainesville.
&C. A. Wurtele, of Barlow is
spending a few days in Palatka, the
guest of A. o. johnson.
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. J. Lyons, #
Brooklyn, Fla, were visitors in the
city, yesterday afternoon. DR.. Foster,
who has been spending two weeks
in Brooklyn as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyons, returned to Palatka for
a short stay before going 60 Tie Care.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27
Mrs. Trammell HOnOred.

Mrs. TrammelI HOnOred.
F;alatkans will be interested in
hearing of an honor recently confer
red upon Mrs. Park Trammell, the
wife of Senator Trammell of Florida.
Mrs. Trammell has been elected Sec
rotary of the club composed of the
senator's wives in Washington. Mrs.
Trammell is well-known in Palatka,
where she has frequently visited as
the guest of Mrs. S. ]. Hilburn. Her
gracious personality has won her
many friends here who will be in
terested in this honor extended her.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27
Thursday Bridge Club.

Mrs. George E. Gay will entertain
the members of the Thursday Bridge
Club Wednesday afternoon at the
Daisy Tea Room. Mrs. Gays guests
who will enjoy their weekly game of
pivot auction, have been invited for
ree-thirty o'clock.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27
Wegotem Club.

WegOtem Club.
Miss Florence Smith will entertain
the members of the Wegotem Club
Wednesday morning at her apart
ment on North Second street. Miss
Smiths guests are anticipating the
affair with pleasure.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27
Woman's Auxiliary Postpones
Meetings for Summer.

After the close of very success
full term, the members of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary, Bert Hodge Post,
Number As, have adjourned until
the Irst Monday in October. After
the holidays, they hope to meet with
still greater pleasure and enthusi-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27
Fraser-Bund

| Fraser Bundy.
Miss Ruby Bundy, of East Pa
latka and Mr.. Sidney C. Fraser. of
Jacksonville, were married yesterday
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock at the Bap-
list parsonage, Rev. j. F. Savell pro-
nouncing the service that made the
happy young couple man and wife.
The bride graduated at the Put
nam High School last year, and was
one of the most popular members Of
the class.
Mr.. Fraser is engaged in business
in Jacksonville and is a young man
of many sterling qualities. The mo-
Their of the bride and a number of
friends witnessed the ceremony, af-
| ter which the couple left for Jack
sonville to make their future home.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

John ObermilIsr last Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. E. T. Wolf and family at
tended the homecoming at Hincaiey
Monday; also Frank Gienke and fam
ily and Robert E, Carr and wife were
there +,
The schools commenced Tuesday
with the usual attendance for the
first day.
Gas and oil were struck on the
school grounds at the depth of 1s6 r.,
when digging q well for water, a
good grade of black oil was found
Mrs. Mary Conner of Cleveland is
visiting at Mrs. Caroline MetzgsrS n
this week, i ss' sss's'
or and Mrs. E. Jantz and family
Of Cleveland were the guests VI Al.
w. Hoppe recently. asi5 tso'liN I'm
Mr.. and Mfs. Henry Steck and
daughter Evelyn attended the Timer
rsaniSass wKidh was lheld onathe fair
gfodnd as Medina M0ndayala ra1tttSR
Mr.. and Mrs. Cafqna Richter ofl
Cleveland visited relatives here this
week. oa3 Mcra yehaus eaoa 1Fzg.
Mrs. Carl Geiger Of Cusah0ea'
FANS visited at cPhilip Geiger's this
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
.4Rsw
\. WONDERS y! o',lNl|!D|E I F )
OF AMERICA
.ue Ed1lAas-x,lst so5a1y A II
~ ~ @lT1sT 7syS s1sTA !slF -I5s2 4
THE LARGEST BRICK
h 1sYoq BUILDING 5ee +,
ByTsrMAxEY
NswspapeF Unioaa..

=
sTsHRoPsnsion Once Building, WsshS4
i inEton, D. o. Is often gref0trvd 10
o. the largest, brick building inp the
world That statement - easy . be-
lieye when one learns that N6O0,-
600 bricks were used in its constfdc-
ton. It ii four stories high, exclusive
Of the basement 400 feet long. 100
feet wide land ee7tains 175 rooms. 10 !
The court cont ains eight columns
each eight feet In ntdiameter at the base
and rs feet high. Each column, ceng
tains more. than 5000 bricks and
1,449 square feet Of plaster, al1 beadti-
fully colofed III REPRESENTATION cf'
mary ychist6ricM scenessFrs TiX ,sJH9Ese
I rFirst occupied idMinga the year 1886,
this building was constructed asra
memorial to the brave soldiers and
sailors Twho had 50 oswelI served their
cohhtfy during the CiSfE Mari asswsll
as to house, thesemployees and records
Of the Pensi0n B6feaaf9 ks3 S5t X
The corridor aecommodates 18, 900
people sand I'LL xaheres that the pres
idential inaugural balls have been
held.
Precious indeed are the records wflicif
are filed away In tfiFsi gfedt deture.
IN passing, It Is interesting to note
that. ,thsg report of the commisSi9ner
In charge fora recent year, shOWs
748, lar pensioners on Uncle SANS nay
roll and the total sdisburseMents as
more tIan ii$1e5 100000. =
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

yeit always wanted to find out things
FOR himself, ana when he returned
from his trip he had something 10
say IN rebuttol Of the words Of the
critic of certain types Of American
naval ships.
1t is not going quite long way
back In history to reach President
Arthur's day, but at that time there
was naval ship which was assigned
to the use of the President. He rare
ly used 1t, but Secretary. Of the Navy
william d. Chandler vsed It SO fire.
quently that the ship came to be
known as "Chandlers yacht"
This vessel was an old time side
wheeler, stanch, sea-worthy and roolny
as all the old timers were. Recol-
lection has 1t, that her name was the
Tallapoosa. Once shE put into the
Charlestown (Mass.) navy yard for
coal Then she put out to sea and
started south. When of Vineyard
Haven on a bright starlight night sbe
collided with an ordinary coal schoon-
ier eandbwent 1tSsths bottoma inside of
ten minutes, The coal schooner was
absolutely unin1ured. Several lives
were lostlss the result ofItheI COLLISION.
One Of the deaths was that Of Surgeon
Black Of the Taiapoosa WHO was az
counted the best swimmer In the, Uni
ted States navy.
President Has Best Quarters.
When presidents travel on naval
vessels they, Of course, have the best
quarters Oh board assisned 10 them
II IT happens that a Preshient trav-
els on the flagship OF the feet he ia
given the admiral's quarters, and the
admiral moves over to the CAPTAINS
quarters, the captain presumably tux:
ing the executive officers quarters
and SO ON down until probably a the
bottom man has to sleep in the engine
room. @B $ 3 pg4 a%# "A
At sea the adfnirals Of the feet and
the rear admirals In command Of each
squadron Of the feet have quarters
to themselves, and the invariable rule
Is that the admiral and the rear ad
mirals shall dine alone. On each shiI
also the captain, of the vessel dimes
alone. 1t IL almost an inyariable Gus
tom, however, for these solitary diner
to invite some officer Of the ship t
dine with them. Even men who veal
many stars on their shoulder knots
and many service stripes on theil
sleeves. know what 1t is to year,
human companionship at the dinner
table.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
ValleyCity


Stella Yost and Maude Hauck, ouI
veterans of the switchboard, are once
more on the job of finding the righl
numbers and acting as general infor.
nation bureau for the community
They each had a two weeks vaca.
tiou,. and when one considers the trials
and tribuiations Of a telephone opera.
tor, he is ready to admit that they
richly merited such vacationing. Mis-;
Yost spent her vacation in Ghicags
with friends and Miss Hauck whiie6
away her time in the city Of Canton
as al guest of Mrs. Bert Schroeder
formerly of Valley City We are
glad they are back. 5si4l
] i'm Mellert our village blacksmit :
is wearing . broader smile than usuaI
and seems to be in love with the woris
at large, The reason is obvious. A
brand new daughter arrived ata hi.
home last Friday night, and John say.
she's winner. Congratulations! l.
Mrs. VIM. Grabenstetter gave a ver,
delightful dinner party on the peal
Of Whips Ledge, on Labor Day, al
which she entertained the Frisk fami.
ly of Toledo. 1t was hard scramble
to get there but the guests were un'
animous in the opinion that the affair
was worth the effort. . +
The picnic Of the Valley City
Evangelical chnrch last aWednesda,
was decided success in every way
1t was held on the old Hudson farm
about three and one half miles north oil
the town and the largest crowd lir
years attended. The dinner served
leads one to believ that the chick.
en- population Of this neighberhoot
must have been very .noticeably7 de
creased as a result, Games and con.
tests were in progress all day, ane
young and old participated with vigol
and enthusiasm.
The local base ball nine tanned ths
Cleveland Tigers to the tune of, IA te
4 on Labor Day. Considering thei,
name, we expected more of figh
from the visitors. 13' "
The long and eagerly awaited rair
arrived in Liverpool township at last
1t came in sections and in sinstallmeiit.
but it came, and so we still have pros
poets of potatoes for the comm,
winter. HI .1ai AiTe geu73as.fIte .t'9s9
School opened withoa @banggs las
Tuesday morning, and the "kidawag
ons" with their precious freight o
smiling faces have once again becofn
a part of our daily program. The Grs
few days of school have establishe,
the fact that the kiddies all 'like. thei
teachers" so we can. look forward t,
smooth sailing Considerable en-
thusiastic comnentis heard with rel
erance to the various innovations an
improvements made in the school a
large. We wish both pupils an
teachers a 'heap3o'5 SUGGEST an
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

p1edge them our active interest and
support. We are strong for the
SCHOOL, ss 's
Last fall Miss DIR came to Valley
City to teach school but it now ap-
pears that she taught more than the
school curriculum required. she taught
Mr.. Harold Schaefer that I'll ii not
good that a man should BE alone. Z
Resrt.ilast Wednesday morning Miss
DIR and Harold SchaefferwefS join
ed IN holy wedlock by Father Mtter
at Valley City, Rumora has it that
they are to. make their home I'M Bruns-
wick We wish. them welll
The Rolling family reunion was
held Monday. Sept. 5, at THE home of II
George Rolling, about 50 Being pres pres
ent. 'F,' sia' 91i
The Bay -Zaeharias Teuniofi was held
Monday at the home of George Messl
ner about so being present. Next
year twillabe held on the St. Paul's
Lutheran church grounds. ~ n
/ The Luther. League OF, lions Luth
erans church will give a play at the
school room on Thursday the 18th and
Frids5 the 10th of September Let
Jus hope that the people will turn out
TO this play, ,.,..e, s,...,..,,.g N.
! Mr., Fritz and son and Clarice Val
ek and Abby were guests Of Mrs. Geo.
Stoskopf Monday. @3
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Clevinger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Heath Of Elyria
visited relatives here this week.
! Miss Catherine Starr is visiting at
her aunt's, Mfs.9F. c. Hopes.
MI. and Mrs. Lester Harrington of
Columbia spent Sunday al Frank Hud
sons. TEiE1s3 hafs 9SSiiagl6 s@lGg
\ Mrs. c. d. Hudson Of Columbia
Station spent Tuesday with friends +.
ValieyoCity. 1 &t y1gff s1l&
/ Mrs.. Clara Haynes is9 visiting
friends for fewqdays tat Columbia. of
Mr.. andsMrs. John Kraus and fatni-
ly Of Cleveland spent Yabor Day at
Geo. Hamman,s.s v aF1
Miss Ethel Kraus of Cleveland spent
the week here with friends and relai
tivess l5y4 q 5aa +. s,a,} flg, ~
Mr.. Claude Reusch and wife and
Yaro Chvestof and wife visited relal
tiyes I'M Elyria Labor Day. 5gE 1i4
MisssAlta Reisinger of Eiyria ia
visiting at Dan Moehle's this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.' o. Worth spent
Wednesday in Cleveland brelga3 'rsi
Mrs. Libbie Metzger visited friends
in Cleveland Thursday. iol.4 a2ssi@
Phillip Armbruster and wife, Law
renee Armbrulster, Anthony Korimey1..
er and George Wirkner's sons and
daughters went to the Armbrustel
reunion in Wood county Monday.
Mrs! Elizabeth Eckert i!of owens.
boro, KY, is visiting her sister, Mrs
. G. A. Hamman, this week S4sg Vi - 4
MT. and Mrs carltonS II Cleyeian,
were The guests ofA Mr.. and Mrs
4 IL ~ @AFY4fN
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
UNDERSTAND NEEDS or COWS
Animal Possesses Individuality and
Feeder Must Know Her cos1di-
=, axe. ,tlon. and Desires. o.. ,,se-

No dairy COW has ever produced her.
maximum, unless her feeder knew fleE
Knowing her means more than SIM.
ply calling her by name and recitingI
the names Of her ancestors. 1t means
understanding her every need, desire
and condition. For after all, the dairy
COW is an individual, and as such pos.
sesses individuality. - = -EPA ~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
N|kgEt0IH[R TRIP
IS HER LONGEST
PRESIDENTIAL YACHTS VOYAGE
TO NEW ENGLAND WITH MR.
HARDING SETS RECORD.
TAFT WAS NOT A YAcHTsMAN
neeseveit on Cruiser West Virginia
oathered Information In a Storm
Precedent Always Has Best Quar-.
ters on Naval Vessel. %SS,@s.
BY EDWARD D. CLARK.

Washington.-The voyage which
President Harding has just made on
IL so-called presidential yacht May
nSger before was called npon to bear
yecht has been called upon to make
- many years. There have been
nesidents who have taken long trips
sn vessels Of the navy. but the May.
Aower, the real presidential yacht
neser before was called upons to- hear
such distinguished company, op9 its
way for 80 long distance.
President Wilson was the first Pres
Mint Of the United States to go TO
Dnrope while In office and he chose
q shin which, while 1t had been taken
ever W the United States navy, was
not really q naval vessel. Mr.. Wilson
ned a. make vcyages on the Mayfow-
sr but they were short, usually last,
IND not more than d night and q part
"a day. In fact the farthests poini
that he ever made on the Mayfowel
b thought to be Norfolk. Va. q Y
William 81. Taft was not much o.
Q yachtsman. He went to Panama
aboard battleship, and to Panama Is
some voyage On rare occasions Mr.
Taft used tue Mayfower, but only fol
q few hours at time. In fact thu
duties Of the officers and the crew
Of the Mayhower are largely thos,
Of landsmen for the yacht stays a
It's berth in the Potomac river q larg'
part Of the time, .- ~ .,.
Theodore Roosevelt went to Pan
anna on a battleship, but the best tril
from his point of view that he eve
had on q government vessel was mad'
on The West Virginia, q cruiser which
at that time was commanded by, Ad
mffal Brownson with whom Roose
welt afterward had falling out OF
some naval matters. n gsf{S akyT
v ~ Roosevelt In Storm. =
n It was just after, his visit to, vel
low fever stricken New Orleans, In
to which city Roosevelt went alone
that he came back by sea on the Wes'
Virginia. They had a storm on th'
way ana Roosevelt stood on thu
bridge. with Brownson to determine
for himself as well as non-sailol
could whether or not 1t would b
possible for a vessel Of the West Vir
gfnia's type to use her guns accurate
ly. In a high sea. -4ye.-,.
The reason that Roosevelt wante'
to know about this gunnery matte
was that a well known writer hat
written an article short time befor
intending to prove that cruisers. o
the West Virginia type would be o
no service In a fight II there wer
more than a half sea running. Roose
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
The Multitude Of His Mereles.

The Multitude Of His Mercies.
For the Lord will not, cast of for
ever: but though he cause grief, yet
will he have compassion according to
the multitude Of his mercies. For he
doth, not afflict willingly nor grieye
the children of observation-disclosures
8:31-33
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

toH, bIuEy SUH tuElAL 6uu HSCVAVAy 4xuo
behind the, Gagged. windows Of it's
homo building Institutions Building
and loan officials were urged TO 80
back home and by advertising in
their local papers tear down the cur.
tains Of mystery that have heretofore
yelled the inner workings Of their
financial institutions. Tobin pointed
out that almost every building and
loan institution in Ohio which was
making. itself felt, in its respective
community was doing newspaper ad.
vertising., He said that newspaper
publishers, too. should recognize the
fact that greater gains in advertis-
ing had been made among the build
ing and loan institutions In Ohio DUR
ing the last year than in any other
financial group, = d, 5a5@a
Home Building Agencies. .s
That home building in OhioG can
not reach a .prewar basis until more
funds are available; for home fnanc-
ing was salient point brought out
at the building and loan mems con-
vention. 1t was shown that buiiding
and loan. Institutions were the chief
agencies for home building, but that
at the present time they wereshandi-
capped by lack of funds. John J.
stoddard, Columbus, we'll known law
yer, educator and f1nancier and retir-'
ing head of the Ohio Building Asso-
ciation League, declared the building.
and loan institutions had a mission
that went very near the heart Of our
national life. He said a nation Of
home owners would be one that
would never fear the rsyages Of Boil
shevism. Stoddard pleaded for COM
munities to take a community inter-
est In home building and said that
In order to do this they must take
an, interest from a community stand
point in the institutions that made
home financing possible, ,-.Ts o, h,
Stoddardo declared the building and
loan officials had raised their
thoughts above the mere idea Of
money making, rising TO plane Of
public service. Thisu Ideal has spread
Ii every locality. according TO- stod-
dard, and will bring about, a more
thorough recognition ON the part Of
the public Of the usefulness and oh:
jects of the savings and loan work.
-sgs l Take Progressive STEPS.
The building and loan men urged
the carrying out Of savings instrue
| tions and the practice of practical
thrift IN the schools, protested
against the increase Of interest rates
on postal savings on the grounds
that it would Keep money from home
building channels, spoke Of the in
adequacy. Of the present tar laws
and asked for the privilege OF. bidding
upon the private funds Of the STATE
the same as banks s.f gs sgj35a fis "a a.
According to Edwin F. Wood, Co
lumbus, building and loan institu
tions should make an effort to con
tinue the organizations for system
attic savings started in the schools b.
the government during the war. HI
declared the school savings system
rapidly are becoming a feature Q
American education. They can an
should be in every school" n 5
L .ef..s "A e.s,s q
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
Mrs. Martha e. Anderson.

After several months of i'll health, Mrs.
Martha E. Anderson passed away at her
Norway home on Wednesday evening at
the age of II years.
She was the daughter OF Charles ..
and Lucy (Sanborn) Robbins, and was
born in Biddeford, but came with her
family to Norway sixty-seven years ago.
She received her education In the Nor
way Liberal Institute. She was mem.
ber of the Congregational church and
much interested In the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union. She was also
much interested In genealogy, and had
traced her maternal ancestry In England
back to 1900 A. D.
She married Walter Anderson, who
survives her. By him she had two chill
dren, a son, Harold A. Anderson OF Nor
way, and daughter, Mrs. Mauds Ander-
SON Hassan, who died some years ago.
Mrs. Hassan left daughter, Mrs. Irene
(Hassan) Deane, who resides In WASH
ington, D. G., and who lived with her
grand parents In Norway several years.
She also leaves sister, Mrs. Ida Porter,
Of South Paris.
The funeral services were held at her
late home Saturday, attended BY Rev. ..
E. Barnard. The interment was In kust-
field Cemetery.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
Large Audience chautauqua Sunday,
INSPIRING SERMON BY REV. JOSEPH
FORT NEWTON, D. d.

No mistake was made by the manage
ment of the local Chsutauqua Associa-
ton when they engaged as the preacher
for the Sunday service at the big tent
Rev. Joseph Fort Newton, D. D., OF the
Church of the Divine Paternity (Univer-
salist) of New York city. This will be
sttested by all of the large audience
which filled the tent Sunday evening,
and were inspired by the theme and the
manner of treatment of the speaker.
Continuance of the plan of q union
Sunday service is fully justified by the
interest and the attendance at this
service. BY the courtesy of the man
sgement, the musical portion OF the
service was furnished by members OF
the company which presented the
program on Ssturdsy-Master Rouse,
the boy soprano, aud Miss de Volt, the
violinist. Mrs. Agnes L. Morton was at
the piano. Rev. Chester Gore Miller
was in charge OF the service, and the
other ministers OF the several churches
took part in the service and sat on the
platform.
DR.. Newton's topic was "The Gospel
for To-dsy'-the Gospel of the Kingdom
of God-the Good News that God 10 ss
good as q good man. In the unrest Oh
the time, the necessary thing is that men
should be right with God. IL they are
right with God, nothing can be wrong.
If they are not right with God, not much
else can be right. The discourse will
not be here spoiled by an attempt to
summarize 1t. Not only is DR.. Newton
nrofouudly earnest in his treatment OF
his subject, bat he is thorough ana
untiripg student In all lines OF learning
His delivery is the embodiment OF grace,
and his diction, though unstudied ana
uustilted, reaches the highest art OF the
public speaker. The audience listened
with the closest attention, and every
one carried away something from the
seryic6,