davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17
tBy Associated Prens.l

Southampton, N. Y, Sept. 10
southampton real estate men lie
awake at night dreaming of the time
when all the rich people will forget
Newport and spend their summers
playing on the sands of this Long
Island resort. Their nocturnal i'm
aglng9, perhaps, may never come
true, but they keep hoping, knowing
that each recent season has seen
greater numbers of the wealthy de-
sert other scenes of warm weather
enjoyment to take a place in the cot
tage colony here.
The summer just closed was the
pest Southampton ever knew. Veal
thy bankers and business men, form
err diplomats and aspiring social scin-
tlliants of official Washington spent
many weeks at this place, mingling
with rich sportsmen, titled foreign
ers and the folk who feel themselves
the sparkling bubbles in the Ameri-
can Melting Pot. Idle debutantes
and carefree collegians added to the
laughter and the gayety.
The TRANSMISSION of blue blood from
the villas on the cliffs at Newport to
the seaside at Southampton began
several years ago. Revoltes left one
Rhode Island resort complaining the
tone of the place had fallen because
Of the arrival of ambitious spenders
who really were regarded as minor
teaguers in a social way. This tee
rible immigration simply made New
port impossible, some of villistas
thought, and so they put the peki-
nese in the tonneau and sailed forth
in quest of a new rendezvous. They
picked Southampton.
There was everything here to
make a social summer capital. To
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17
MISS MERRYDAY HOSTESS

Mrs. Harold E. Merryday, re-
cent bride, and Miss Dorothy Mer-
RAM and Miss Priscilla Hamm, who
will be brides of the early autumn,
will be honorees at luncheon with
which Miss Ellene Merryday will en-
terrain tomorrow afternoon at her
home on South Sixth street. Miss
,Herryday 5 guests are invited for
half after one o'clock.
Friends Of Ridley R. Wilkerson
We're glad to see him out yesterday
Wr. Wilkcrson has been i'll for ser-
craI days.
Miss Blair Thompson left yester-
lay fer her home in Gainesville after
spending some time as the guest Of
her cousin, Mrs. J. '. Walton.
Mrs. Clyde Strickland Of Ja,'l-
sonvillc, has arrived in Palatka FOR
visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. r. L. Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. McReynolds,
ir, of Daytona, wilr motor to Palatka
with Mr.. and Mrs. George McRey-
nolds today, and will attend the
dance at the Elks Club this evening.
This dance is being given by Mrs.
McReynolds and her mother, Mrs. s.
J.. Hilburn.
Miss Annie McCowen of For
svth, Ga, who has been spending
several days here as the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Cassells, left
Yesterday afternoon for Greeley,
Col. where she will spend this win
ter Miss McCowen has been spend
ing the summer at st. Petersburg.
A congenial party motoring to
St. Augustine yesterday afternoon
was composed of Mrs. Ralph E. Mac
donald Mrs. A. G. Davis, Mrs. E. W.
Elliott and Mrs. ]. H. Randolph.
MI. and Mrs. J. Darlington OAR
by have gone to Washington, D, c,
where they are enjoying stay as
the guests of relatives.
Mrs. C. P. Cooper and son, Ed
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17
MRS. HILBURN AND MRS.MC
REYNOLDS TO ENTERTAIN

A delightful affair of this even
ing will be the dance at the ElkS
Club which Mrs. S. j. Hilburn and
her daughter Mrs. George Mercy
noIds, of Daytona, are giving in hon
or of Misses Priscilla Hamm, Doro~
thy Merriam, and Martha Dancy, all
charming girls who will be married
with in the next few weeks. The
guests who are invited for half past
eight o'clock, are looking forward
to the evening with pleasure.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17
FOR MISS MERRIAM

A pretty affair of the coming week
will be the auction party with which
Miss Vanita Tromley and Mrs. Frank
Owens, jr., will entertain Tuesday
afternoon in honor of Miss Dorothy
Merriam, a much-feted bride-elct
of the season. The hostesses have
invited their guests who are pleas.
antly anticipating the affair, for four
o'clock, at Miss Tromley's home on
Kirby street.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17
--------------T
TILGHMAN, HOSTESS

oould be no more perfect
|, . moonlight boat ride than
rbt. The moon shone with
fiance, and it was SO delight
d that there was even a hint
,Caching fall in the air A
Of Young people enjoyed a
Ill., beautiful st. Johns aboard
Eovah," as guests of Mrs.
Tilghman. Mrs. Tilghman
krtaining in honor of Miss
/ Hamm, whose marriage to
Bert L. Wright is to be an
i October the twelfth.
sarty gathered at eight-thlr-
n and went aboard the Etc
4 q several hours run up the
EDuring the evening cold
|ere served, and when the re-
In was begun, a cunning
6asket" in green and white,
to each guest.
Investments therein consist
|spdwiches, deviled eggs, pick
dnes and minis, in green and
Hamm was charming in an
ID sports costume. Those en-
|ths affair in her honor were:
G:and Mesdames C. E. Ander-
IN. Terrell, Louis Jarmon,
III. Hamm, L. S. Barstow, j.
MAN, R. E. Macdonald, Les
ID. E. Tenney, j. W. Brown
"a McReynolds, and Misses
III Browning, Florence Smith,
/ Williams, Omar Davis and
EAsrryday and Messrs. jim
Robert Wright, Roy
Iom Tilghman, W, NJ. Black
|tzh ]. Tilghman and DR.. j. f.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17

Anderson, G. Little, Ida L.
Anderson, Walter Little, Idella
Abshier, A. Lindsey, Mary
Ard, Mrs. L. M. Little, Jerry
Ard, L. M. Little, Joe
Anderson, Mrs.JG'Morris, L. A.
Anderson, Dr.J.G. Norris C. L.
Abshire, Mrs. A. Moore, A. E.
Bryant, H. H. Morris, Mrs.L.A.
Beasley, W. H. Melton, Ida
Bevens, A. Melton, Lewis
Raiford, EleX Mani, w. T.
Beannon, R. c. Mcleod, R. B.
Belz, G. Mcleod, L. j.
Beannon, Mrs.R.C. Mcleod, D. c.
Brady, Richard McRae, P. A.
Caster, C. Mcleod, Viola
Cannon, W. H. Mcleod, Mrs.R.B.
Clark, Jacob Mcleod, Mrs. "A.
Cannon, Mrs. Winnie NcRae. Mrs.J.h.
Collins, j. H. McRae, Mrs.E.J.
Collins, Mrs.J.H H. McRae, N. W.
Cannon, Mrs VII. McRae, Mrs.N.W.
Collins, ]. T. McRae, J. A.
Dixon, Jim McMullin, Herm'n
Dennis, j. McMullin, Geo.
Duglass, T. c. Nelson, w. B.
Duglass, N. E. Nelson, Sam1
Dallow, Mrs. Jennie Nelson, Raymond
Duglass ,Mrs.N.E. O'Connor, P. H.
Duglass, Mrs.T.C. Pinderson, j.
Eaton, J. w. Primer, E.
Fowler, j. R. Packard, D. C.
Fowler, c. F. Phillips, Lewis
Flynn, Sam Primer, Mrs.B.A
Flynn, Make Primer, Marie
Greenwood, Gil. Reeder, F. E.
Gordon, Dave Rhodes, John
Gray, Pattie Robinson, M. w.
Gray, Peter Reed, Alice
Green, Mrs.A.C. Saunders, J.W.
Green, Miss Florence 7rury, B. S.
Goodwin, W. A. Smith, Geo. r.
Green, C. S. Smith, John
Higgins, j. W. Washington, C.
Hines, R. A. Virgins, VIM.
Hines, H. L. Williams, H.
Harnsby, w. H. Wright, E. B.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Sabbath school and Bible classes at
9:45 a. m.
Services at II a. m. and p. M.
Morning subject, "The Sole Condition
of Salvation" Evening subject, "Pro-
crastination."
c. E. Society at 7 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8
p. M
A cordial invitation is extended to
you to worship with us.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17
aimed AT DANCE

n's Club was the scene
~ gathering last even
Mss Gertrude Williams
2 number of her friends
The club auditorium
Mly decorated with a
efeenery and growing
Putnam Orchestra fur
muSic and the evening
~ delightful, there was
a the delightfully."- plan
n rs Williams led the
ri dancing with Richard
RMch was enjoyed thro-
ping and during an in
Pc dancing, ice cream
served.
III S g'uest-list includ-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17
IL BIRTHDAY PARTY

\ was the eleventh birth
\ Evans, the son of Mrs,
hns, and to celebrate the
\ number of his young
h him a Surprise party -
bed at the home of Mrs.
on and went together to
be on Dodge street, where
5 surprised"
g was spent in playing Il
PLY outdoor games, and
lose of the pleasant lit
!, Mrs. Evans served the
pie with delicious ice
Hike.
present last evening
rs Root, Albert Walton,
|pn, Royal O'Neal, Har-
Phillip de Mont
~ Hutchinson, jr., Ed
e and Lamar Warren.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17
C. H. PRICE,
Secretary of Board.
LISTS OF INSPECTORS AND
CLERKS

The following named persons are
selected as Inspectors and Clerks to
serve at the Special Election to be
held, Tuesday October 4th, A. D.
1921, at the regular Polling Places
in Election Precincts Number Three
81 and Number Four (4), said Poll
ing Places being located, respective
ly, in Norwalk, Putnam County,
Florida, and in Welaka, Putnam
County, Florida;
Election Precinct Number Three (3);
Hugh Ryals, Walter Thomas ana
John Nelson, Inspectors; j. V. Ry-
ais, Clerk.
Election Precinct Number Four %;
Ed. Harper, C. C. Greenwood and
Dewitt C. Packard, Inspectors; H.
H. Bryant, Clerk.
This September LIST, 1921.
Published by order of the County
Beard Of Public Instruction of Put
.am Cyanty, Florida.
(SEAL) J. H. HAUGHTON,
c. H. PRICE, Chairman.
Secretary.
LIST OF QUALIFIED ELECTORS:
Who pay real or personal taxes
and reside within the limits of We
laka Special Tax School District
Number Seven (7), as said limits are
proposed to be extended, of Putnam
County, Florida, and entitled to vote
at the Election on
OCTOBER 4th, A. D. 1921,
to determine whether or not the lin
its of the said School District shall
be extended so as to take in certain
territory as is proposed.
Qualified Registered Voters who
pay real or personal Taxes in the
Precincts as mentioned and number
ed below: "~& r '~
List of Voters last General Election
Precinct No. 3-Norwalk.
Austin, F. M. Pitts, Prince
Gordon, H. S. Robinson, Ethel
Mizelle, H. Ryals, ]. V.
Nelson, J. T. Ryals, H. w.
Nelson, Moses Thomas, Hattie
Nelson, Geo. Ert
List Voters last General Election
Precinct No. 4-Welska
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17
TUESDAY,,

October 4th, A. D. 1921
said election to be held for the pur-
pose of extending the limits of We
laka Special Tax School District
Number Seven (7) so as to take in
and include within the proposed ex-
tended District all that territory as
advertised and set out in the petition
presented to the County Board of
Public instruction of Putnam Coun-
,ty, Florida, on Monday, May End,
1921.
By order of the County Board of
Public Instruction of Putnam Coun-
ty, Florida.
(SEAL) J. H. HAUGHTON,
L. of pnorI
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
DISTRICT ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that Spe-
cial Election will be held in Precinct
Number Three (3), of Putnam Coun-
ty, Florida, at the regular Polling
Place in Norwalk, Florida, also in
Precinct Number Four (4), of Put
nam County, Florida, at the Regu-
lar Polling Place in Welaka, Florida,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17
PAGE 3

Henriord, M. L. Ward, C. A.
Hines, VIM. War;, E. H.
Horton, Sherman Wilmott, E. s.
Harper, E. c. Williams, A. w.
johnson, M. c. Willmott, MISSES.
I johnson, W. Fl. War;, Mrs.E.H.
Jones, Dizzy Washington, Maria
Kemp, H. Ward, Mrs.C.A.
Little, F. Virgins, Charlotte
Lively, c. B. Waller, Henry
Little, Melonia M.
/, HENS Petermann, Supervisor of
Registration of Putnam County,
Florida, do hereby certify, that as
such Supervisor, / am the custodian
Of the Registration Books of Putnam
County, Florida, That / have can
vassed and counted the number Of
duly qualified electors in Welaka
Special Tax School District Number
7, of Putnam County, Florida, as the
same is proposed to be extended,
from the Registration List of the
last General Election held in said
County, and State, and that l have
compared the above and foregoing
Lists with the Registration Books
aforesaid of said County and State,
and that said foregoing Lists are
true and correct Lists of all qualified
voters residing in the said Welaka
Special Tax School District Number
7, as same is proposed to be extend
ed, as shown on the records in my
Office, to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
Witness my hand in testimony
thereto this LIST day of September,
A. D. 1921.
HENS PETERMANN,
Supervisor of Registration of Put
ann County, Florida.
Published by order of the County
Board of Public instruction of Put
nam County, Florida.
(SEAL j. H. HAUGHTON,
C. H. PRICE, Chairman.
Secretary.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17

WANTED-2 or rooms for light
house keeping, Apply at Palatka
News. 9-15-3t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17

OLIVER BROS.-will give you
new tires for your old ones and a
LITTLE boot. 8-9-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17

Election Precinct Number Three CD;
Hugh Ryals, Walter Thomas ana
John Nelson, Inspectors; j. V. Ry-
ais, Clerk.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17

FOR SALE-New SIN room bunga-
low, with bath. Apply Porter Bros.
7-14-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-Position as stenogra-
pher. Phone 80. 9-15-3t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17

List Voters last General Election
Precinct No. 4-Welska
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-07
OUT-OF- WORK PLAN
OF British Government
Dropped by Workers

London, England.--A number of
trade unions are dissatisfied with the
governments unemployment insur-
ance and are dropping the scheme
Notice of withdrawal has been given
by the Vehicle Workers Union and
the two organizations of seamen. The
cost of administering the insurance is
a drain on the unions, which complain
that the government has failed to
carry out its part of the plan.
State benefits are paid by the unions
administering the scheme, the state
refunding the money later. 1t is
claimed that the government is dila-
tory in making these refunds and in
some cases vast sums are owed the
unions. In the case of the vehicle
workers only about 10 per cent of the
members participated and it is inn
possible to continue the scheme with
such poor support, which has already
resulted in great financial loss to the
union
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-07
we ga w
TYPOS CONVENTION
Approve Disarmament
Principles and Indorses
A. F. of L. Railway
Policy

indianapolis, Ind-The recent Que
bee convention of the International
Typographical Union, upon the recon-
mendation Of the resolutions commit
tee and by unanimous vote, adopted
a resolution favoring disarmament
and government ownership of the rail
ways Of the country The resolution
also gives unqualified Endorsement"
to the action Of the Denver conven-
tion of the American Federation of
Labor in establishing in Washington
an information and publicity service
to help the labor movement. The
typos urge printers to give close at
tention to the recommendations of
the A. f. of L. relating to school text
books
The International Typographical
Union is a pioneer among labor or
ganizations in pushing agitation for
government ownership and control of
, the telegraph system, beginning it's
propaganda in favor of this policy in
the nineties.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-07
STEADY GAINS
For Shorter Week Reported
BY Typos Union

Indianapolis.-O Officers of the Inter-
national Typographical Union report
steady gains in the strike to enforce
the 44-hour work week which was
repudiated by employers after they
agreed with the printing trade unions
to this effect two years ago.
To date 354 typographical unions,
with membership of 28,568, have
secured the shorter week Six mail
ers' unions, with a membership of
1902, have also been successful, max
ing total membership of 29,570.
The recent convention of the Inter
national Typographical Union, held in
Quebec, insisted that the strike must
be waged to a successful ending.
while we condemn the employing
printers who violated their sacred
agreement with u.s." the convention
declared, I'VE desire to inform the
members of the International Typo
graphical Union that the manufacture
ers' associations and various chambers
of commerce are responsible, in most
cases, for their action, because of
threats made by those bodies to ruin
the business Of any employing printer
who desires to abide by the agree
ment entered into by our interna-
tionaI officers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-07
FOOD PRICES
Going Up and the Labor
Baiters Remain Mum

Washington.-Fo costs continue
going up, according to the United
States bureau of labor statistics.
With wages reduced, labor baiters
are put in an awkward position and
rather than at last place the blame
where it belongs they remain silent.
The retail cost of food increased
4.3 per cent in August, as compared
with July, it is stated. Or the 43
articles of food used for the cost in
dex, 27 showed an increase in price,
10 articles showed decrease and six
showed no price change.
Potatoes led with "a per cent in
crease; fresh eggs, 13 per cent; pork
chops, cheese and cabbage, IL per
cent; butter, 10 per cent; lard, s per
cent; sugar, per cent; canned toma-
toes, per cent; ham and oranges,
4 per cent, and bacon, rice, rolled
oats, oleomargarine, milk, plate beef,
chuck roast and other articles increas-
ed from five-tenths of / per cent to
per cent.
The bureau also announced that
wholesale prices of many important
foodstuffs showed "a strong upward
tendency" during August. These
articles include butter, cheese, milk,
eggs, rice, meats, sugar, fruits and
potatoes Meat animals, including
cattle and hogs, also averaged higher
in August than in July All commod-
tiles, considered as whole, were ap-
proximately 2A per cent higher in
August than in July.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-07
FACTS
About the First Mortgage
Ten Year Sinking Fund
Convertible SO Gold De-
velopment Bonds of the
Nevada Mineral Reduc-
ton Company.

The National Mutual Thrift League,
of New York, devoted to the placing
of securities assuring investors nearer
what their money really EARNS, has
thoroughly investigated the entire
proposition, and vouches for the fol-
lowing as being true and correct, to
the best of their knowledge and be-
lief:
The properties owned by the COM
pany and men comprising same, and
the claims which it is intended shall
constitute the final organization, con-
sists of FIFTY claims of FIFTEEN
acres each, and, according to the ex-
pert appraisal of the engineers, it is
worth nearer billion dollars than
any other sum. The rich mineral al
ready recovered show platinum, mer-
curry, gallium, iridium, bismuth, tin,
uranium, cadium, selenium, vanadium,
and RADIUM ORE which under pres
ent development shows "radium activ-
/ ;ty" under the ordinary hand glass.
The RICHEST GOLD DEPOSIT ever
discovered in American, if not in the
entire world, covers practically two
of the ten claims now owned by this
company The formation is known
porphry, which insures both perma-
nency and economy in operation, mine
run values approximating $99.20 per
ton
Development requires a set OF
pumps, mill and chemical plant, and
the estimated profits are placed at
not less than $5,OO0,O00 per annum
which means easily a 20G6 dividend
on all stock, if not more.
Management is the key to success,
and the men behind this enterprise
have proven their ability by making
MILLIONS for others, and now pro
pose to make some money for them
selves. Your opportunity to share in
this wonderful development is thus
extended in the same proportion to
which you subscribe for these bonds,
which are to be in 500, $500 and
ST 600, with baby bonds of $40, being
a one-tenth unit of the regular 500
bond
Capitalization-Th present tenn
porary company has 100000 shares,
all common, and it is to be increased
to 100000, par $10O. None of this
stock is to be sold, but bonds as
above untlined to the amount of $2,-
100000 are to be sold for the devel-
opment of the property
Officers of the company are:
President Dr. Ben R. Keering, Salt
Lake City, Utah, an eminent mining
engineer and inventor of the Koering
cyaniding process; Vice President and
Assistant Manager John Creighton
Carlin, Nevada, who opened up and
developed the well known Long Hike
mine;" Mine Superintendent Petrc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-07
THIN PEOPLE SHOULD
TAKE PHOSPHATE
Says nothing like plain Argo-Phosphate
to put on firm, solid. stay there
flesh and muscle and increase
strength, vim, vigOr and
nerve force

Physicians claim there is nothing that will
increase weight strength and endurance like
organic phosphate commonly known by drug
gists argo-phosphate; it is inexpensive and
is sold by all leading druggists everywhere
under a guarantee to give satisfaction
money refunded. Weakness and thinness
usually due to starved nervous conditions.
Our bodies need more phosphates than
contained in the foods we eat
If you wish a rounded figure and
plump well-developed arms, neck and bust
in place Of hollows you should simply take
plain o-phosphate it builds up and
stores rundown nervous conditions by phos-
phatizing the system 1t transforms the.
pearance and an increase in weight is often
times quickly produced
The increase in weight also aids in inn
proving the general health. Sleeplessness, ner-
vousness, lack of energy and ambition quick
ly disappear
Pale cheeks are changed to rosy ones and
dull eyes become bright.
Miss Lena Brown of Atlanta, Ca, who only
weighed 80 pounds reports that she gained 10
pounds in two weeks time and says argo-
phosphate has made a different person of her
and she has never felt better in her life
SPECIAL NOTICE Owing to the fact that
50 many physicians and druggists recon-
mending argo-phosphate for relieving all ner.
vous, worn-out debilitated conditions and the
unusually large sale for argo- phosphate there
will be found in the market numerous sub
stitutes for the genuine article. All imita-
tions are inferior preparations and owing TO
its unusal flesh producing qualities it should
not be used by any unless they desire
to put on flesh and increase in weight
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-07
DUSTS CAUSE DEATH
Investigation By u. S.
Bureau Of Mines

Washington-An investigation of
the various types of respirators used
by workers in numerous industries in
preventing the inhalation of injurious
dusts is to be undertaken at the Pitts
burgh, Pa, experiment station of the
United States bureau of mines.
Stone dusts and metal dusts that
are breathed by miners, stone cutters
and metal polishers have been the
cause of much pulmonary disease,
incapacitating many workers and at
times resulting in early deaths.
Investigators have learned that the
finest particles of dust of a size far
too small to be seen by the unaided
eye are the ones that lodge in the
lungs and do most damage. At pres
ent little is known of the merits of
the different filters used for respira-
tors and workmen often prefer to
protect themselves with a towel or
handkerchief tied around their faces.
In the proposed tests by the bureau
of mines fine particles such as COM
pose tobacco smoke and fine material
dusts suspended in air will be filtered
with the different materials. The re-
lative effectiveness of the filters will
be noted as well as their resistance to
passage of air and tendency to clog
The information obtained may be
used to design more effective dust
respirators.