davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14
Mrs. Rose M. Brown
Gained 20 Pounds
Tn Four Weeks Time
Declares It's Simply Astonishing To
See The Wonderful Benefits She
Has Derived From Tanlac-Says
Terrible Headaches Have Disap-
peared.

at sounds unreasonable, but l
have actually gained 20 pounds in
less than a months time by taking
Tanlac, and the wonderful benefit
| have derived from the use of this
medicine is simply astonishing"
said Mrs. Rose NJ. Brown, Ill Third
Street, Manchester, N. H.
"Why, am so happy, to be reliev-
ed of my troubles l can really never
praise this medicine enough. Up to
the time I began taking Tanlac, l
suffered for something over two
years with a very bad form of sto-
mach trouble.
"My appetite was so poor l could
scarcely eat a thing. My stomach
would be so badly bloated with gas
sometimes / was almost afraid to
go to bed for fear l would actually
smother. l felt tired and worn out
most of the time and became terri
bly, discouraged over my condition.
I often had such violent headaches
| was unable to be out of bed for two
or three days at a stretch.
"Four bottles of Tanlac completely
restored my health and anyone can
see at a glance the wonderful change
that has taken place in my condition
I have a splendid appetite now and
the stomach trouble has entirely dis
appeared. I can eat just anything l
want wothout ever feeling sign of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14
Florida East
RAILWAY
Flagler System

Flagler System
Departure of passenger b,
Palatka, Union Station, fl,
latka, daily;
No. 1O1-1O:1Oa.m. No. n,
No. 1O5-4;5O pm. No, n
Arrival and departure Of
trains at East Palatks N
soUTHBoUND DAN
No. 29-Miami Local.
No. 85-Havana Special
No. 37-K. West EXPIRES,
NoRTHBoUND DAN
No. 3S-K. West Express.
No. S6--Havana Special.
No. 3O-Miami Local.
Trains IS and SO, throu,i
New York and Key West, N
north of Jacksonville; dinir,
vice. Trains 81 and IS, Nm
per New York and MAN,
north of Jacksonville.
| ]. D. RAHNER, d
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14
ONE RUN ENDS STRUGGLE FOR
TITLE IN BIG BALL CLASSIC
Continued from Page ~

tCOnClnueu 1Tom rage A'j
first when the Giants scored their
only tally on two bases on balls and
an error, he worked himself out bril-
liantly.
The game won by the Giants in the
first inning was probably saved for
them in the ninth by as brilliant a
fielding performance as has been seen
on the diamond in many a day. Ward
walked with one man out. Frank
Baker, again in the lineup, in place
of the injured McNally, came next
With the count three and two, he
met one of Nehf's offerings square
ly. 1t shot towards right field, skim
ming the ground far to the left Of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14

Batted for Pipp in ninth
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14
COULD HARDLY sTRAIGHTEN UP

When the kidneys are overworked
or disordered ard fail to- throw out
waste matter from the system, it
causes aches, pains. lame back, swol-
len ankles, sore points, dizziness,
floating specks, etc. j. W. seabrook,
Chester, Pa, write: my kidneys and
back hurt me so when l got out Of
bed in the morning l could hardly
straighten up. Had to rub the small
of my back before I could walk. l
could hardly button by shoes. / have
MT felt the soreness since took
Foley Kidney Pills.-For sale by D.
II. Haughton.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14

indigestion. The best of all, am
never bothered any more with head
aches and this was the greatest re-
lief of all. l want to tell everybody
what this medicine has done for me-"
Tanlac is sold by Ackerman-Stew-
art Drug Co. and all leading drug
piStS.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Not Made BY Rewards.

wv ITH unquestonably the best of intentions
w and the very highest motives, Edward Box
has wished upon Philadelphia what he and the city,
may come to regret. 1t is another Foundation"
1t rests upon human nature. 1t is trust fund of
100000 from which each year $4,000 is to be
have done IAN act or rendered service best cal
culated to advance the largest interests of Phla-
delphia."
Philadelphia is not distinguished over other cit
les in needing such residents as Mr. Box defines.
But they are made, and they never come,
through the incentive Of either monetary official
reward. Rather they shrink from either and avoid
too great personal prominence. Modesty and
ice are handmaidcns The public service which
aims at personal reward lacks that spirit which
makes it service.
What Mr. Box aims to promote implies unset
hshness. The word service, he uses it, is the
antonym Of self-seeking self-exploiting sefgain
What he is in danger Of promoting, however is
or less a scramble for the reward. His foun-
daton may become a stalking horse behind which
will be mSrshalled even more than the present null
tude Of movements, uplts, plans, schemes and fads
for blessing the dear people. 1t is apt to lead to
an increase of a sort of activity which has almost
passed the stage of nuisance to enter the field of
the deadly incubus. The public is being served by
so many in so many ways, that there soon will be
no one left to support them and their efforts, to be
the hewers OF wood and drawers Of water, and pay
the taxes.
Those who serve best and most, are usually
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
An Undesirable.

A MOVING picture company has offered Mrs.
n James A. Stillman 100000 to pose for a
series Of films. The New York World says she is
considering the Offer If so, the sympathy of many
will be transferred from her to her husband in their
rather unmentionable divorce case. But any such
film should be forbidden by the National Association
of Moving Picture companies, or censored
They could have no other purpose than to
crafty a decidedly undesirable curiosity. They
would teach but the unwhoesome, would crafty
only the unworthy and would.caer the baser part
of human nature. They would. be the sort which
bring moving pictures into disrepute. No who
has right view of life to Mrs Stillman
the screen.
Neither would any woman who has the right
degree of seIf-respect consent to such necessarily,
unsavory exploitation, Those who have been in
clned to sympathze with Mrs. Stillman, will refuse
to believe she will do this, while the great mass who
have had judgment, who have refused to read
even the headlines and who are wholly Indifferent,
save as regarding the and its overexpIoitaton
as in national disgrace, will hope the coun-
try may be spared its perpetuation.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
'.The Ca,e for BE Miners. 2

Something goes wrong with my synthetic brain
When defend the Strikers and explain
Ny reasons for not Safeguarding the Miners.
'What do you knowi" exclaim my fellow diners
(Peeling their plovers' eggs or lifting glasses
OF neilowed Chateau Rentier from the table),
'What do you know about the working elassesp
strive to hold my own; bit I'm unable
To state the case succinctly lndistinctly
/ humble about World Emancipation,
Standards Of Living, Naturalization
OF Industry; until they get me tangled
In superficial details; goad me on
To unconvincing vagueness When we've wrangled
From soup to savory, my temper's' gone.
"Why should miner earn six pounds weekS
"Lesure They'd only spend it in a bari"
STANDARD OF lifel You'll never teach them GreeklP
"Or make them more contented than they arel"
That's how my port-Hushed friends discuss the
And that's the reason why l shout and sputter.
And that's the reason why I'd almost like
To see them hawking matches in the gutter.
-Siegfried SAssoh, in The Nation.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
The Deeadent,.
BY PHILIP a. oRME.

So. By PHILIP A. ORME
II OOK on our hands the last Of lineage old
Lax, sentient. white. the upheaped ages
dover;
Gaze on our features centuries moved to mold
And say were we not born in evil hour
Twas mate and mate. youth; and mates, maid
Maid to youth mated; youth and maid again.
Our from times twilight two and two arrayed.
They stretch forever toward Us, ever twain.
Hunter and man n-at-arms and corsair grim
Deep chest, forked beard hard eye and harder
hand;
Women Of dauntless heart and stout Of limb Y
In love and peril theirs by sea and land.
--courtier and sage and Notwithstanding bard
s(The man declines the spirit proudly rears);
MiIady mnces modest DER the sward.
And loves still sovereign down the lengthening
years.
Our backs are laden with their dead delight;
3 Our souls are choked with their desires chat;
Their wars have spent us and we, cannot sight;
Their jests have hushed US and we may not laugh.
Old old are we. Although our dreams young,
And clear our eye, and broadly marked our brow,
We're but the echoes of a ballad SUNG
Our tale is told. our line is weary now.
Once giowed life's palate as sunset cloud
Wherey they, the elders, piled a potent brush;
Our lives are duller than the frozen shroud
That wraps winter lake at even hush
Let us dcparti The vermeiI, gold and white
The ones before us squandered long ago.
Paint we no more upon the walls Of night
Our tale is told. our line is weary now
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
The Enamel Girl.

By GENENIEVEr TAGGARD.
Fearful Of beauty. ! always went
TimidIy Indifferent,
Dainty, hesitant, taking in
Just what was tiniest and thin,
Careful not to care
For burning beauty in blue air;
Wanting what my hand could touch.
That not too much;
Looking not t6 left nor rigA
On a honey-silept night;
Fond of arts and trinkets, II
Imperishabie and stiff
They never played me false, or fell =
Into fine dust-they lasted well.
They lasted till you came, and then
When you went, sufficed again.
But for you, they had been quite
All needed for my sight.
You faded / never knew
How to unfold as flowers do,
Or how to nourish anything
To make it grow. ] wound wing
With one caress With my kiss
Broke most fragile ecstasies--
Now terror touches me when |
Dream / am touching butterfly.
The Literary Revie'
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

The German court probably acquitted the
young Armenian who assassnated Talaat Pasha,
on the ground that he obeyed the orders of his
mothers ghost
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

The least conspicuous. One OF the finest educators
we ever knew quit active work in his profession
to avoid becoming eligible for Carnegie pension.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-12

Forget all the feelings you had in the precinct
elections and get ready for the common enemy in Novem
ber
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-12
PARTY SERVICE.
ing them,

So accustomed have the 'party leaders been to re-
cevng the support of the newspapers that they have lost
sight of the value of it. The newspaper works fifty
articles that sold to advertisers would bring him many
hundreds dollars each year, takes the lead in all reform
in politics, and is forgotten But Of "the boys" in
brief spell in the campaign and he is good party worker
take his saddle bags of liquor stuff his pockets with
money corrupt voters and get out and whooper up for
brief spell in the campaign and he godo party worker
when in fact he is only working for the good of some in
dvidual STILL the newspaper goes on year in and
year out working for the pbudng of his party and just
been recognized among the newspaper craft that the pub
Usher who expects recognition for his abors for the party
is "nuty" but ever and he has to be forcibly
minded Of this fact Fortunately, it is becoming the
their space and treat all political dope" advertising
Perhaps 'tis best
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-12

beatin' about the bush. So now, what'd
yer do 1t for?"
Shelby's hand reached out and
touched that Of his wife.
"Well, Kid, I'll tell you" he said
frankly. 1--WE did 1t for Pancha."
Macklin grinned grlmly, exposing
mis- teeth.
81 reckoned that was bout the
truth" he said recklessIy. But I'll
tell yer one thing-Pancha's never
goin' ter get back before | slide out.
] got what's comm to me, an there
amt no doc ever gOin' ter hold me
back from goin'-that's straight, OIL
man."
"I'm not so sure, Kid"
"Well am. Lord, a man gen.
orally knows when he's got his dose,
! reckon; an II amt gOin' ter do no.
body no good fer me ter keep my lips
Shut Say, lady, you let your man put
his shoulder back O. me, an hoist me
up higher. There, now maybe can
get this thing off my chest"
"YOu want to explain something?"
Sure; didn't tell you. amt
gOln' ter leave this game wide open
fer Indian Joe to cash in on. You been
decent to me, an I'll play white as
can"
He spoke slow, hesitatingly, as
though his mind wandered, stopping
every moment or two for breath. Once
he coughed sharply, an expression of
pain on his face, but he went grimly
on.
"Id been on considerable Of a bat
down there, an was soberin' up. You
know the Custer hOusep
"Yes; the old hotel"
"Well, 1t amt no palace; you could
throw q cat through them partitions
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-12

CHATTER III.-she agrees to pick q
husband from score Of men lined up In
her homo. To his CONSERVATION, she Sc
lects Shslby. who had gone along merely
as a spectator. He declines the honor.
Indignant. the girl dismisses the assem-
blase. Later. Shelby goes back to make
an expifnauon. She receives him good
naturedly.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-12

In places; an l woke up to hear a
couple o guys talkln' In the next room.
Furst didn't care what they was say
In, an then l begun to take an inter-
est. Seems one of 'em was a lawyer
from Kansas City, or Omaha; an the
other gazabO was a rich guy from
down East, who was huntin' a niece
who had disappeared out In this cOun.
try--the name was Churchill"
"Is your name Churchlll?"
"Mlnei Not In q thousand years.
That was oil a lie. Well, as near as
could get hold Of the story, this yere
girls mother was nursln' In Richmond
durln' the war, an fell In love with a
Yank an married him. She never
klOw'd she was 10 helress, an didn't
dare go home cause she'd married n
Yank. Her people didn't get on to Il
for long while, an then, reckon,
they didn't get the story straight.
Maybe they didn't try very hard
anyhow she'd dropped plum outer
sight. Later they found out somehow
that she'd married regular army Off.
Ger, named Carlyn, an gone West with
him. dunno just what delayed 'em
after that, but afOre they got these
folks located the woman died, leavln'
little girl, an her husband-he was
n colonel by that time-put her into a
Catholic school. Meanwhile, the colo
mel got on TO some extent. an began
TO make inquiries down East but. he
fore he accomplished much. he got
mixed up one night In street fight
down In Sheridan. an would bave
been killed II II hadn't been for ser.
gennt he had with him named Cal
kins. He got him home alive. hut he
croaked later That left the kid alone
nt school, but these folks didn't know
where"
at was In st. Louis"
"Sure, they found out later. but by
that time she'd gone. This yere old
sergeant. Cnlklns, had come with
power Of attorney, or something, an
! got her out. That's where ! furst he
gun TO get real Interestel-after this
fellow Calkins got into the game. I'll
tell yer why got II into my nut that
maybe I'd hit n hot trail, where, II II
punncd out all right, there might be-
some Doodle In II for me. run steers
for the N. about four months once.
and we used to drive into Ponca tO
blow ourselves. knowed there was
an ol fellow hangin' round there, IN
/ McCarthy'S place mostly. n sorter tin.
horn sport, they called or Dad Calk
ms: an I'd heard somewhere he had
n girl Twin with him bout seventeen.
or NJ. Somehow got to mullin' over
this, an finally decided TO see what
kind Of n lead I'd struck. II looked
like easy money. II she was the girl,
an didn't know yet what was up"
"You went to Ponca for thut pur.
pOse"
"Iust prospectn' like. Them othel
two guys went on somewhere else. an
so | had easy sallln', couldn't get
next the girl at all. ! reckon she
never left the shack; hut | got look
at her. an II wasn't no trouble 10 pick
up nm acquaintance with Old Dad. He
wns tlght.mouthed, though, drunk or
sober, an finally ! had to throw thu
fear Of God into him to make him
spill"
"You mean you threatened hlmr
"Yepl never supposed II wOult'
shake the CUTS out Of him the way Il
dbl, though. The old fool went plum
batty when told him what | knower
He thought ] wus after hlm--a dcte'
(ConIimed on pass -
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-12
CHAPTER xiv.
The stery of a Plot.

II vas MNckllh, burning with fever
delirIous, yet partially conscious once
more, utterng sounds which c0nlt
hardly he distinguished us words, aud
struggling vnlnIy to lift his holly lnln
an upright position. Through the dusk
of the place he stared duly into Shei'
bys fnce. AZ first without recognition
then his eyes exhibited terror and ha
endenvored to wrench away GOVERNS
hack against llr rock wall, ms though
he behcd Il ghast. The horror he felt
gave volume IA his voice.
"ueOd GOdw he shrieked. Am
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-12

CHAPTER Iv.-Leaving her, Shelby
runs into two Of the rejected suitors, and
in q fight worsts them both. Angered
at theft remarks, he returns to the girl,
determined to marry her. II she will have
him.. After hls explanation che agrees
To marry him.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-12
JUST A QUERY.

If it is not in bad taste the Courier would like to
rise and inquire why it is that can be almost
daily under the influence Of liquor and nothing done
about it. And why it is apparently only few steps to
the of supply And why the police court can accept
So fines for drunkenness when the statutory limit is min
mum of $40. And why it is currently reported that
politicians can bring liquor in in quantities for election
purposes and no attempt made to solve the mysteries.
These may be idle questions but the people are ask
ing them
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-12
TERRELL FOR MAGISTRATE.

In this issue will be found the announcement of j. C.
Terrell of Camel City, for the Democratic nomination
for Justice of the Peace for District No. l..
Mr. Terrell is man of the highest character and
well qualified for the office He is sober and would be
vigorous in the prosecution of law volators. He is
good business man and would make valuable member
of the fiscal court.
We bespeak for his candidacy the earnest consider
alton of the voters of the district.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-12

CHAPTER v.--The wedding takes
place ana the couple set out for shelby's
ranch. with them is the KID" Mack
lin, whom Shelby has hired as helper
on the ranch. On the way the girl tells
her husband her name is Olga Carlyn,
and also tells him something Of the Pc
culiar circumstances Of her life.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-12
THE NEW COMMITTEE.

Elsewhere in the Courier will be found the news item
of the meeting of the Democratic County Committee and
the election of Chairman
The selection of Mr. Caskey was satisfactory to all
present and there be objections from any who
wants square deal The personnel of the County Com
mittee excellent and while of them were elected
after spirited contests it seems that harmony and good
will prevails generally That is the Democratic spirit
The selection of Mr.. Caskey for Chairman and of MI.
Gardner for secretary happy solution of problem
that seemed at time to threaten the harmony of the
Democrats and will meet with the hearty approval of the
Democrats throughout the county.
There are some things intended to say about the
matter but will defer it to convenient season.
the minute discussion of the situation be left till later
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-12
DUDLEY'S BOURBON
Hazel Green, KY.

by Bourbon Knight by Bourbon Chief, an exact rep
resentaton of his illustrous sres, will make the
Spring and Fall Season of 1921 at the barn of B. F.
Williams, on Elk Fork, at
$1,000 TO INSURE A LIVING COLT,
The season paid for Dudley's Bourbon was $500
to j. H. Gillispie at the Bourbon Chief Stock Farm
near Mt Sterling. Bourbon Knight is a show horse
of wide reputation. The dam of Dudleys Bourbon
is Kendall Brothers red-roan saddle mare, Straw
berry, animal of fine finish and wonderful action
Mr.. Gillispie said that more perfect walker never
came from the Bourbon Chief Stock Farm
Money due when colt comes, mare is parted
with or bred to other stock without my consent
Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but
will not be responsible should any occur
For particulars see
A. F. BLEVINS,
West Liberty, w.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-12
~ -.
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Tom Shelby, rancher,
rides in TO the frontier town Of fe1ea
looking for good time after long spell
Of hard work and loneliness on the
ranch. Instead. he runs into a funeral
that Of Dad Calkins, retired army man
Of whom little is known. A girl, still in
her teens, survives Calkins.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-12

CHAPTER I1.-McCarthy. saloon
keeper and Ponca's leading citizen, de-
cides that the girl, now alone in the
world, should marry Shelby atarts a
hunt gor eligible husbands and the min
lister goes to confer with the girl.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-12
Nj u SIC
By Mildred Bryant Jones
Musical Taste, Part I

Good taste in music is as much a
matter of training and cultural devel-
opment as good taste along any other
line. and in the majority OF cases, 1t IS
found to be far more necessary than
in many other departments of our
everyday life. This is true because OF
the fact that the effect of music is so
powerful and anything that is capable
of welding great good or evil should
be, if practicable, directed in the chan
nels that will lead only TO the promo
ton of good. Therefore, 1t IS a mat
ter of vital Importance not only to
the individual but to the community
at large that musical tastes in the
right direction be acquired. The fact
that certain types OF music appeals TO
the brain, the highest motions and
deepest sensibilities, leaves no doubt
as to the ACCESSIBILITY OF choosing it
as the musical rock on which to build
our house of musical benefit and to
use as stepping stone TO the highest
things in life.
How, then, shall we start in the eff
fort to rightly direct the musical
thought and taste? First of all, through
the medium of music appreciation
that is, through having good music as
much and as often as possible. The
music, to be thoroughly enjoyed,
should be intelligently explained to
the listeners, so that the thought and
intention of the composer may be
understood and the correct interpreted
ton made clear. OF course, in this
matter-as in all others of like purpose
explanation should be brief and to
the point, directing the thought but
leaving some room for the mental eff
fort and Interpretation OF the listeners.
Having been led into the properly re-
ceptive condition OF mind by brief,
interesting description OF the music to
be heard, the selection will be given a
fair chance to impress itself and begin
its mission of good.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-12
INSTALL COSTLY PICTURE
DEVICE At STATES

The popular States Theater at the
corner OF 35th and State SITS. has re
Gently installed the very latest motion
picture projection device, such as used
by the Tiyoli Theater and the Chi
cago Theater. This electrical equip
ment makes the projection OF all pic
lures cleaF and distinct and removes
all possibility OF that jumping effect
sometimes seen and which hurts the
eyes. In addition to this Mr.. Paul has
put in a gold screen, which Is the very
latest in the motion picture houses
and which has to be woven much like
gold cloth. This gold screen adds
to the clearness of the picture and re-
moves all of the glare that sometimes
appears on the screen and makes it
possible for a person to sit very near
the screen without any strain on the
eyes.
That the States Theater should in
cur this great expense is evidence OF
the fact that the management is try
ing to give the South Side movie
goers the same accommodations that
can be found in the best of houses in
this or any city. Mr.. Paul will an
nouncc soon the appearance of two OF
the greatest screen productions of re
cent years. Congratulations are in or
der for Mr.. Stone for his efforts.