davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-10

\/OU walk through the Turnstile
and take one of the baskets or
you can bring your own if you
wish.
A PIGGLY-WIGGLY store is made
for you.
1t was made for her who is Just a
plain woman.
1t was made for her who goes about
in silks.
1t was made for her who walks. 1t
was made for her who rides in an
automobile,
1t was made for her who uses bingham apron
while she gets ready evening meal for the
homecoming of her man. 1t made for her
who lets the cook prepare the meal for the Lord
Of the house A PIGGLY-WIGGLY was made
Tor everybody.
You choose soup and there it is You choose
your brand and put into your basket the desired
number of cans You want sugar and it awaits
you in packages CT various sizes, wrapped and
sealed. You want flour, and you select your
sack You want jam, jelly or marmalade rolled
oats, cornmeal, catsup or soap, starch or canned
you want IS here set before you, with nothing
but arms reach between your desire and its full
fillment
Nobody speaks to you unless friend greets you.
Nobody says: "Im sorry we're out of that, but
here is something just good"
You don't have to stand around while Mrs. Smith
argues the price of canned peas, lose time and
patience while Mrs. Doe talks twelve chapters
on a box of crackers. You need not ask any
questions. They're all answered in advance in
plain figures. They're all answered in advance
labels.
At PIGGLY -WIGGLY you select with your
hands your fruits and vegetables, you get the
size and kind you want, not what somebody
wants to hand you. At PIGGLY-WIGGLY you
buy by weight not by measure the only fair and
honest way.
At PIGGLY-WIGGLY little child can shop as
we'll as the most experienced buyer, only ma
tionally- Unknown products are the shelves and
the same prices are for each and all.
Butter, Lard Cheese or Bacon-you stand be-
fore the big plate glass refrgerator-you see
what you want and the price of each article.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-10
COMES KILLS HANDSOME
BUCK ON THE OCKLAWAHA

A. R. Comes killed fine buck on
the Ocklawaha bend yesterday after
noon and is proudly exhibiting the an
tiers today. The deer had nine points
to the antlers and was a splendid spe-
cimen. Many local huntsmen have
made efforts to kill this deer, but
have never been able to get sufficient
ly close. Mr.. Comes said he shot the
buck three times, each time he was
making jump.
Those in the party engaging in the
hunt were G. W. Kellum, M. White,
A. R. Comes, Jim Mitchell, Ed.
Strange and j. K. Culbreth.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-10
Of undisputed potency.

Of undisputed potency.
Planters of maguey rushed numer-
GUS petitions to President Oregon
pointing out that the plant is part
of the agricultural wealth of the ma
ton in that it produces valuable
fibre, sugar, base for paper and a
medicine that is said to be specific
for kidney disease. 1t was also said
that its spines, treated by an mex
pensive process, make sheap and ex-
cellent photograph needles.
President Obregon has not yet is
sred the decree-but the planters are
still worried and so are certain other
persons.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-10
Friday, Februa,,

ever constructed for motion picture
production. 1t will be seen IN Cecil
|B. DeMille's Paramount production,
"Foors Pardise," which comes to>the
Grand theater Monday and Tuesday
next. Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Hr-
ris and Conrad Nagel have the princi-
pal roles.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-10
Supreme Court
Upholds Auto
License Taxes
tBy Associated Pressl

Tallahassee, Feb. 10.-The state
supreme court today upheld the con-
stitutionality of the new state auto
mobile license tax law. The decision
was rendered in the case of L. H.
Bonsteel, of Dade county. Bonsteel,
while attacking specifically the sec
ton relating to heavy motor trucks,
had the action so designed that it at
acked the entire law.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-10
IRISH RAILWAY WORKERS
SEIZE STATION AT CORK
(By Associated Press

Cork, Feb. 10-Dissatisfed with
the terms of the settlement of the
Irish railway strike a group of rail
way workmen marched into Cork sta
ton today nd seized it and all trains.
No opposition had been offered up to
noon.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-10

1oop 9q4 'uolooIas InoG sYem 'Ioop oua usdo no1
closes automatically, every compartment is COM
pletely sealed, no cold gets out, no heat gets in.
yea are impressed by the cleanliness and orderly
arrangement
PlCGLY-WICGLY stores are Clean the goods
are ciean packages in all PIGGLY-WIGGLY
ores arc weighed and sealed by automatic ma
en- nesS Purity and goodness are sealed in-dirt
Vermln and moisture are sealed out
Under the PIGGLY-WIGGLY system. the cus-
toners, instead of being dead load become
end arc, par! Of the machinery of service and
delivery, AID save for THEMSELVES the cost
OF the acrvice they render themselves-you buv
on; what you want-see the SAVINGS that you
make by the plainly marked price tags on every
thing, and you estimate at glance Just how
much you have earned for yourself every time
you Wis and patronize PIGGLY-WIGGLY.
PIGGLYWIGGLY wouldn't sell John D. Rock
efelier package of pepper on credit.
It wouldn't take telephone order from Presi-
dent Harding.
1t wouldn't deliver carton of corn flakes or
hundred-dollar order to anyone on top of the
earth for any kind of pay-or free.
In less time than it has taken you to read the
last ten paragraphs you will have in your basket
soup, sugar, flour jam, salt and whatever else
you want. You have picked out the particular
brands. you want without suggestion or persu-
as on from anyone, without riskng a curt word
by refusing to take something just as good"
# you wanted all big apples or all small oranges
ECU have them. No to fume, frown or fuss
about it.
Now, you at the checkers desk; your pur-
chases footed up on an Adding Machine
made especially for PIGGLY-WIGGLY; you are
handed the slip; your packages are placed in
paper sack; your change is handed you from the
Cash Register and you are on your way rejoic-
ing. You have hurried or have taken your own
sweet tine; you are your own boss
you pay yourself in lower prices to save your
time.
Any Palatka man woman who has $50 or
invest it in Tri-State Piggly-Wiggly
and cooperate with the company in opening a
Piggly-W ggly in numerous other Florida cities.
You can save from SO to $50 per month purchas-
ing in your Piggly-Wiggly store, besides giving
you chance to earn money on your savings.
H. E. Cochran, local representative of Piggy
Wggly, is stopping at Hotel James, pending the
opening of the Palatka store, which has been I'M
avoidaby delayed for a few days. He will be
glad to give you an interesting history of "Pig-
gly-Wiggly all over the world" and explain how
you may benefit by and through it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-10
REV. BROOKS TO PREACH.

The Rev. J. S. Brooks will preach
at East Palatka Sunday, February
IL, II a. m. and 1880 p. NJ; subject
for morning sermon, Dignity and
Honor of Church Membership" for
night, "The Prodigal Son."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-10

As we understand it. France is suf-
fering with international indigestion.
ton. The other nations don't agree
with her.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-10

However, if you VIII,
this great preparatio, I
to Dr. kilmer & Co.. RI,
- Tor a sample bott,.
ing be sure and meDt;,.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Last TlUO Days of
January Sale
Infants WOOIens

INFANTS SILK AND WOOL SHIRTS
shell finish--were $i.55 .................. 90
FINE SILK AND WOOL SHIRTS
months to l year--were Sl65 and S175. IL =
BABIES FINE HALF WOOL SHIRTS
sizes to years-were .97 and 81 25....... 81
BABIES RUBENS SHIRTS-part wool
sizes to l year-were S110 to $1.30. ...... .94 |
SHOULDER STRAP BANDS-part wool
sizes to years-were .97. 97................ s.
WOOL FLANNEL BANDS-Hearn little wonder
Gin. sanitary package-were $1.50. ....... III 4
INFANTS WOOL FLANNEL CERTRUDES-
silk bound top-were S1.97..............l. 81 81. -
FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS-aso
nghtgowns- 81 and IT. .......... 30
HAND CROCHETED BOOTEES-knee length
were .97 and 81 10. .10.................... .6S
EMBROIDERED QUILTED SATIN
CARRIAGE ROBES were S397.. I.91
LAWN PILLOW SHAMS-lace or embroidery
ruffle-were go and S1.10. .............. SO
HEMMED BIRDSEYE DIAPERS-single-
sizes 20x20 to 30x30 inch
Special. Dozen LIE to 2.34
Double--sizes 20x40 to 27x54 in
Special ............ Dozen =. 4 to 3.37
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Dressn,nkers' Sale
Notions

WELLINGTON MILLS SPOOL COTTON-200
yards to spool-black and white-best numbers
limit two dozen-were .68. 68............... .44
BASTINC COTTONS-
were 90 oozen Il Il
SEWING SILKS-50-yard spools-back and coors-
were 90 ...-.--..... nv
SEWING SILKS-1OO-yard spools-black and white
were $l35 ........... -
SEWING SILKS-300-yard spools-black only
were AZ. ...-'.'.. ..'-......., .0V
SNAP FASTENERS 40 gross. ....... 40
Better quality-were $1.00 ......... gross ~
SEAM BINDINCS-back and white
were 20 piece .SO
INSIDE BELTINCS-back and white-1o yard piece
were 70c and 81. 10. .............. piece go
DRESSMAKERS' PINS-half pound boxes
were 3O TO IA BOX 30
Better q quality pins in quarter pound box
were "a TO .44 ................. 'SV
WHITE ROLL TAPE-24 yards to roll
were 10 ....................... .lS/2
DRESS SHIELDS
Better quality dress shields of light weight double
rubber-were "a to AZ. .............. Pair y y
DRESS SHIELDS-garment style
were 64 to IA Far IL d
READY-MADE WAIST Innings
were 30 .................... - u
BUST FORMS-were 81 49, l.23
COMPLETE DRESS FORMS-flat wire skirt
were $341 ...-......... ED s
DRESS FORMS sections adjustable
were 1871 O.I
DRESS FORMS-l2 sections adjustable
were $lI.41. 300
When ordering dress forms please give correct
sizes, as no exchanges will be made
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Last TWo Days Of January Sale
Wool and Cotton Mixture
Plaid Blankets
1920 Price was 1894
4.25

66X8U-variety Of color COMBINATIONS
ALL-WOOL BLANKETS-varety of plaid blankets
also all-white blankets with colofed borders
full size
1920 price was S19.94 ................9 9.64
PLAID BLANKETS-assortment of colors-wool
finish-single and three-quarter bed sizes
1920 price was ST. 94..................3. 3.6S
ALL-WOOL PLAID BLANKETS - some with
three-inch soisette binding-full bed sizes
1920 price was $17.94 7.74
2S-INCH UNBLEACHED CANTON AND
BLEACHED DOMETS-
1920 price .48 yard. d.............. .l6
UNBLEACHED CANTONS AND BLEACHED
DOMETS-27 inches wide
1920 price .3S yard Observation-Disclosures. III
54-INCH EIDERDOWN-all-w faced
assorted colors-l920 price was S1.67. So
70-INCH ROBE CLOTHS
1920 price was 81 LOT. .................l.O l.O7
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Dressm0kers' Sale
Dress Goods
54-INCH ALL-WOOL JERSEY CLOTHS-s and
10 ounce weightnut, reindeer, Steel lavender birch,
golf red Kelly green henna, mohawk copen brown,
4s AND 5o-INCH ALL-WOoL BRoADCLOTHS-
chiffon finish--high lustre-sponged and shrunk-
topaz lotus, harvest, apple blossom rose, cherry,
henna, terra-cotta, Glove, brown, burgundy, navy
and back-reg. 81. .68.. 8....................l lis
PINCH ALL-WOOL PRUNELLAS- high
delft, henna, terra-cota taupe fawn, sphinx, rose,
cypress, cherry, clay, brown, navy and black
reg. $l.91 ............ l.oO
4o-INCH ALL-WOOL cREPES-close, soft weave
is new Spring shades, also navy and black
s4-INCH ALL-WOOL TWEEDS AND HOME
and mottled colorings-the seasons most wanted
fabrcs-reg. $1.68. Observation-Disclosures. l.2S
s4-INcH ALL-wOoL MEMS WEAR SERCES-
heavy weight, sponged and shrunk-brown navy
and black-reg. $1.97 7.................1 1.37
54-INCH ALL-WooL TRICOTINES- close firm
weaves-navy, blue and black-reg $4.58. 2. 20
s4-INCa ALL-wooL CREAM FLANNELS-close,
soft weave-sponged and shrunk-
reg. $3.lo .....,...... .............. &.o .
4s-INcH ALL-wooL CREAM FRENCH
SERCES-reg SITS. l.3O
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Dressmakers' Sale Departments
SILKS DRESS GOODS NOTIONS
DRESS FORMS WASH DRESS FABRICS
Innings TRIMMINGS CEORCETTES
WHITE GOODS SHEARS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-15
ONLY $4,000 A YEAR!

The public surely will sympathize with
Miss Rosemary Baur of Chicago who at
II years of age is compelled to face life for
a whole year on only $4,000, That's all that
the probate Judge would allow, and the in
cident may increase the suspicion that jurists
are hard-hearted persons. They may also be
suspected of being very ignorant as to prices
one has to pay these days for all day suckers,
balloons Jacks skipping ropes and the like
WHY, $4,000 is only $3.50 a month, and
how in the world could big girl OF II make
that meet her budget? Judges certainly are
queer persons.
Now, to be fair to Miss Rosemary, it may
be observed that her mother worries more
about the limitation than her young daugh-
ter for, be it known, she is to make up the
difference out of her own fortune when the
Young lady's pocketbook is empty. So,
while guaranteeing Miss Rosemary's contin-
ued existence as far as sustenance is con-
cerned, that might make heavy inroad on
the mothers worldly goods, for, OF course
$4,000 would not go very far and the dit
terence naturally would be considerable.
Judge Horner, of the probate court, who
refused to permit more than $4,000, has
his side OF the story, too. He has not told
it yet but he might put it this way: He be-
lieves in the theory that an unspoiled child
might grow up to be an unspoiled adult but
he does think he took quite chance at spoil
ing Rosemary by allowing her $4,000 He
thinks that is considerable amount OF mon
ey. having seen a half dozen or more fam
lilies averaging three or four Rosemar1es
apiece reach the end of the year smiling,
healthy and happy on a whole lot less He
really believes it is quite enough for young
lady, even if she has reached the mature age
of H. and, claiming to be a conscientious
Judge he cannot allow any more from the
trust fund or whatever it is Anyway, it is
the general impression that Miss Rosemary
will not suffer greatly from an increasing
budget and an income that does not increase.
If she is careful she can save even few
dimes, which, taken together in the proper
amounts. make dollars. 1t is an odd world
of strange tastes, demands and desires and
this glimpse of Rosemary and her mother
gives the other half opportunity to see
how such people live and spend more than
they should.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-15
Give Us a Rest.
From the Triton Gazette.

A chorus of amens goes up from long
suffering people to the suggestion OF Hon
Lee W. Branch of Qutman, in his address
of welcome to the Georgia Press Association,
in which he discussed some of the acute
problems confronting the state and nation,
and proposed a ten-years' holiday from law
making bodies Mr.. Branch is OF the opinion
that we have enough laws and too many, and
that we should let congress and the various
state legislatures adjourn for a period OF
ten years and give the people chance to
try out the statutes now on the books. At
the end of ten years he would convene the
legislative bodies again and let them repeal
all of the laws which had been proved I'M
wise and strengthen those that had been
found useful" We have so many laws now
that no one man can master them in time TOR
his knowledge to be of any use to him or to
his fellowman Federal, state and municipal,
with the various court decisions and inter
pretatiOns there is a mass OF legal literature
sufficient to discourage the most daring ad-
venturer into the field of law. And when so
few experts agree what can be expected OF
the ordinary man or woman: We have so
much law that it has become too common.
We are sure that this multiplicity OF laws
is in part responsible for the feeling OF in
difference in many cases almost amounting
to contempt, for law and subsequent lack OF
law observance Yet, congress sits from years
end to years end, and state legislatures meet
in sessions whose limit must be sternly fixed
by law to grind out more and more tones
to add to those already filling library shelves.
We agree with Mr.. Branch. The people and
their pockets need a rest. We can conceive
of no more attractive measure OF economy
than vacation by our so-Called laW-making
bodies.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-15
WORLD GRAVES THE MYSTIC.
Unusual Article by Zionist on the
Subject of Jewish Mysticism.
From the Forum.

Moses Gaser, the famous Zionist and writer
speaking of the tendency of the times towards
Spirituality, remarks
1--WE are living in a similar period just now
when faith is waning, when science IS begin
ming to lose its hold. Moral disintegration on
one side and the failure of science to keep its
promise of finding the key to the final prob
lens. have profoundly shaken the world
Minor details have contributed towards this
decay; a wild criticism of the sacred scriptures
has sapped the belief, and the use to which
science has been put in destroying humanity
and civilization has robbed the world OF all
happiness and joy.
1T is the period known in Teuton mythol-
ogy as the twilight of the gods. We are IN
an epoch of transition, and who can say
whether it is for better or for worse? This
is precisely the time when mythical specu-
atons arise, and mystical practices reappear,
They had apparently long been forgotten or
assigned to the lumber room OF what IS called
the middle ages. Yet it is quite natural IN the
light of historical investigation that we should
again be face, to face with them, and try TO
understand the riddle of the sphinx which
they present. Essenes and Gnostics, and 9th
er Hellenistic mystical schools and sspecula-
tons fourished at the time when Christianity
was born, and all the practices recorded OF
that period, magical COMPUTATIONS, the appear
ance of ghosts, the casting OF nativities, palm
istry and astrology all reappeared at the
break up of the middle ages.
with the end of the eighteenth century an
era again begins to set in which has not yet
reached its eliminating point, and the old
familiar specters fit across the human stage.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-15
Horse and Buggy.
From the New York Herald.

A young Jersey City man is fined SIS be-
cause he drove his automobile with one hand
while he Casped his girls waist with the
other. The councilman who arrested him eX-
planned in court that although the young man
was not speeding-at least not in his driving
the girl was receiving more attention than
the car which in his opinion and i'll that OF
the court constituted reCklessness.
The young Jerseyman should have remem-
bered that when the horse and buggy ride
gas jet among the discarded accessories OF
became the accepted substitute to be used
with immunity from the penalties OF the law.
The buggy ride was a friendly and potent
agent in affairs of the heart. 1t is hard to say
Just what appeal it would make to the New
York or New Jersey Aapper. There is safety
in the guess that it has been tried cut on
very few of the modern youngsters, but it
would be interesting to know how many
American households had their inception in
a long buggy ride behind philOsophic old
mare who knew her way home in the dark
Those long buggy rides gave opportunity
Tor some measure OF acquaintance between
the young men and women who took them.
1t didn't matter so much where the buggy
was bound provided the roads over which
the old mare carried it offered a fair amount
of seclusion. But nowadays the taxicab or
the car is headed somewhere and is going
there in a hurry. There has to be a party
somewhere and when the first party falls a
little fiat another Who knows but the old
buggy had a share in keeping the divorce
rate down?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-15
BUNK"

Rev James Foster, clergyman OF Gary,
Ind, in a message to his parishioners, urging
restraint in speech directs attention to the
increasing use of "bunk"-and he doesn't put
the word in quotation marks, either. Every
BODY knows what bunk" is, though as a
slang word it has not yet won place in the
dictionary Bunk" is a contraction OF
"bunko," the meaning of which is "a conf
dence game" Therefore, bunk" is speech de-
signed to deceive or mislead. Rev. Mr.. Fos
ter describes it as a Smoke screen OF empty
words" There was a time, he says, when
Handing out bunk" was limited to a few; it
was done with skill, and we were not surtelt-
ed Now however, there is no limit to the
number of those who "hand out the bunk"
and no restraint to their zeal Gas a result"
Rev Mr. Foster continues, "the resources Of
language are wasted by these steam shovel
intelligences who heap up words on foun-
dation Of truth that sometimes is pretty thin"
The truth of Mr. Fosters Indictment is in
disputable 1t might be said that the present
age is the age Of bunk" 1t is a time of eX-
travaganCe and OF superlatives, and in moth
ing are we so prodigal as in our speech. The
public platform is crowded with speakers of
low and high degree handing out the bunk. !"
Bunk" assails our ears from every forum. 1t
is not only demagogues and politicians who in
lict upon the public ''smoke screen OF empty
words" but too often so-called big" news
papers and lesser lights seeking to engage
public attention. Even private conversation
is not free Of bunk" Indeed, there is so
much of it that it is becoming difficult to
discern what is and. what is not bunk"
1t is we'll therefore, to be reminded by
the Gary clergyman that II we cannot stop
the flood at least we can refrain from swell
ing it. There are such things" he says as
truth and restraint in speech. To seek them
is a Christian duty" Restraint in speech, a
close mouth, guarded utterance is becoming
in anyone Skill i'll handing out the bunk
does not add anything substantial to mans
reputation Better a stumbling tongue and
honesty in speech than a flow OF words and
untruth "All is not gold that glitters" applies
tc speech as we'll as to other things.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-15
RUDE RURAL RHY MES
ANTI-FAT.

II more of fat than lean and bone is found
along your central zone, and you admit within
YOUR soul if YOU should fall that you would
roll think less of victua1s, less of quiet and
more of exercise and diet. Let me advise in
due proportions the morning Walter Camp
contortions I've taught my uncle, aunt and
cousin to take each day their daily dozen,
But as the old hymn says OF heaven, no other
rule than this is given, that you must fight
II you would win, deny yourself if you'd be
thin; cut out the sugar, starch and fat the
pumpkin pie and things like that 0 brothers
in this noble cause pray work your limbs
and not your jaws. o bald-head boys once
young and nifty, who now are forty-odd or
fifty, you should have gardens growing thrift
ty. Peel off your coats and prove your worth;
cut off the inches from your girth by plant
ing murphies in the earth. TIC, give the work
your system needs. between the rows sprout
harmful weeds. Go get hoe and roughly
treat them; raise lots OF spuds, but do not
eat them. Great is the hoe and great its use
to all fat men who would reduce. So grab
the same and swing it thusly among the rag
weed and the pusley. BOB ADAMS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-15
SOMETHING DOING.

No one has reason to complain that life
is dull or the world uninteresting. So much
that is interesting is going on in the world
that it is difficult to keep watch OF it all.
Great things are doing and great events i'm
pend, both in our own country and abroad.
Just at present our home situation, with gil
gantic contests in industry and in politics in
progress. is calculated to absorb attention, but
abroad events no less dramatic and sgnif-
cant are in making. Just to illustrate. the new
situation in the Balkans and the further ad-
ventures Of King Constantine OF Greece
What dynamite is there not in that situation.
! Now is the time to read the news carefully,
md to follow closely the course OF events.
HThe everyday drama as it unfolds IS vastly
more thrilling and exciting than any best
seller of fiction.