davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-23
SCOUTS TO HELP PLANT
100000 SEEDLINGS

Clifford Pinchot, Commissioner of
Forestry for Pennsylvania, has in
vited Boy Scouts to participate in a
big way in the forestation work in
that state. Scouts already are eligi-
BILE to appointment as Forest G;;'des
and Junior Fire Wardens, with def
nitely assigned duties. Now they are
invited to demonst~lte their interest
in forest preservation, and to give
concrete evidence Of he value of
Scout training, by undertaking to set
out these sturdy seedlings, 10 to 18
inch high, in great numbers and
under the direction Of the Forestry
Department and their local scout o.
ficials. There are 10000 Boy Scouts
in Pennsylvania and they will seize
this opportunity q show the country,
in new way, what Scouts can do a.
DEMONSTRATING.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-23
NEY YORK CLERGYMAN
SELECTS "OVER THE HILL"
AS TOPIC FOR SERMON

That the motion picture drama is
the best medium for the moulding OF
sentiment toward preservation of the
sacrednes of the home was the
declaration of the Rev. Lincoln Cas-.
well, pastor of the Crawford Memo.
rial church, New York, during SER
mon delivered on Mother and the
Fifth Commandment" DR.. Caswell
elects to choose his topics for Sun
day night sermons from the stage
and the screen. He selected recent
ly as his topic cover the Hip, the
William Fox film production which
is to open local engagement at the
Majestic April 3rd, for three days.
eve need in America today all
possible influences to preserve the
sacredness Of the home," said DR..
Caswell, land no instrument | know
of is as powerful in the moulding of
sentiment as the motion picture dra-
IA 1t is therefore a matter of gen.
r,ra congratulation that this particu-
lar sorry, Over the Hill, is now pre-
scented with such amazing success.
Now has arrived the opportunity for
which the church has looked and
prayed-the OPPORTUNITY of seeing
= 2 truth in termq of practical and
attra ctive realism. ! am sure that
to- sermons would rot produce the
cifo t that one showing o. Over the
Hill does; and this goes on twice a
day, day after day, week after week.
"The picture sends young man
horne to write tina. love letter to his
mother, or to cary her handful of
violets, or to send hnr larger check
than usual, Or to rush in upon her
with hug and kiss and an appre-
ciation which she longs for. say to
you that picture that will send men
to tHcir homes to do things like these
is mighty sermon in the real sense
of the word. We need preachment
like this in America today No pull
pit is So effective or reaches larger
congregation than the pulpit of the
motion picture screen.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-23
Lone Star Items

A nice rain fell last week which
makes the wheat fields look much
better.
Quite a number of folks in this
vicinity are sowing oats since the
rain.
Goldie McIntire has returned to
her home at Lone Star after an ex-
tended visit with her aunt at Kansas
City.
Mrs. Faye Parmalee was on the
sick list last week but we are glad tt
be able to report that she is much
improved at present.
NJ. and Mrs. U. W. Kent and fam
ily, Flossie Sullens and Margaret
Hill were guests at c. N. HATS last
Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-23
Eureka Items

\ We are having nice fair weather
now and the roads are getting so
that people are able to get to town
again.
We had no school for almost two
weeks but the school trucks expect
to be able to start by Monday MORN
ing, as the roads are getting much
/ better.
We have had good moisture and
the wheat is looking good; that which
is up, and the farmers are much en-
Outraged over the prospects now.
Margaret Simmons was out home
over Sunday.
Mrs. W. A. King was in Liberal
shopping and visiting Friday.
C. H. Morehouse went from this
district to Guymon Sunday to serve
on the jury.
Those who were in Liberal Satur-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Meridith, Mr..
and Mrs. L. A., C. H. and C. E.
Morehouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Wane King and
children were at the C. E. Morehouse
home Sunday afternoon, March 18th.
Miss Lavica Morehouse spent last
Thursday at the home of her brother,
L. A. Morehouse.
w. T. Caps and family and Mrs.
H. Morehouse and daughters, Mar
garet and Violet, spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. f.
Morehouse.
Grandma Capps got her finger
mashed real bad in swinging door
one day last week, and it has been
quite painful.
Lorena Moor was on the sick list
a few days this week
Bro. Mccormick, our pastor of the
past two years, goes to Montezuma,
and is moving this week. We wish
him much success as he is an earnest
worker for the Lord.
Bro. H. 0. Pringle will be our new
preacher this year. He will move to
Tyrone in the parsonage this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-23

Margaret Hill attended Sunday
school and Endeavor at Lone Star
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Tepner called
at the H. j. Dietrich home Sunday.
Bro. Davenport will hold meetings
at Lone Star Saturday night, March
25th, and Sunday morning and even
ing, following. Everybody in the vi
cinity is invited to attend these SER
vices.
Mrs. Ebert Young's niece, Miss
Montgomery, is visiting her.
Lee Windsor and Martin Ensmin-
ger attended Endeavor at Lone Star
Sunday evening.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-23
HONOR ROLL AT H. S.
From the Liberalite:

From the Liberalite:
Twenty-three pupils make He" i
Roll grades the first six weeks of IT,
second semester. They are as fol
lows: Hazel Atkinson, Helen Boles,
Frederick Chairman, Adaline Cor
dun, Mildred Cure, Fern Ellsaesser,
Myrl Engle, all AS. Charlotte Casa
way, Vivian Henry, John Irwin, Mar
lin Kelly, Rufus King, Elizabeth
Leas, Reba Mann, Dale, Nichols,
Florence Plymell, Clifford Sawyer,
0leta Strickland, Henry Scandrett,
Irene Schultz, Eleanor Stricklin,
Arvilla' Williams and Paul johnson.
Fred Randals of near Dombey,
was attending to business interests
in the city Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-23
HUcoToN PASTOR TO OXFORD

Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Sampson of
Hugoton, boarded the Rock Island
here Monday for Oxford, Kansas,
where Rev. Sampson has been rtans-
ferred for the coming year as pastor
of the M. E. chuch of that place.
They will stop over in Wichita and
Rev. Sampson will be in q hospital
there for q short tine.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-23
REV. BOLTON IN OHIO

The Rutland correspondent in the
Pomeroy, Ohio, Democrat, says:
"Rev. Harley Bolton of Kansas,
preached at the Baptist church Sun
day morning and evening. He was a
former Rutland boy and his many
friends gave him hearty welcome.
IT, is sincerely hoped he will locate
here as pastor"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-23

l. j. Edwards returned the latter
part of the week to Newark, Ohio,
after attending the funeral of his
father, VIM. Edwards, of this city,
and staying q few days here with
relatives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Dobbs were up
from Dombey, Oklahoma, Saturday,
doing shopping and visiting friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Gaskill re-
turned Monday from Guymon, where
they have been visiting friends for
a few days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-23

Robert Fisher returned Monday
from Meade, where he visited over
Sunday with his wife and little
daughter, who are visiting with Mrs,
Fishers parents for sometime.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-23
Mrs. Homer Chaffn of Tyrone,
was shopping in the city Saturday.

Ao' AAOhSh Ohd1uit Va AyfOHCJ
was shopping in the city Saturday
Archdeacon j. w. Jones arrived
Saturday to have charge of the Epis-
copal services held Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Cure
of this city, on Saturday, March 10,
a girl.
Elizabeth White of near Hayne,
was visiting in the city Saturday and
Sunday. She attended the community
meeting at the court house Saturday.
s-
Mrs. Carl Bumgardner of Fowler,
came in Monday for couple of days
visit with her mother, Mrs. Geo.
Fielder.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-23

Rev. H. T. Davis was down from
Plains Saturday, receiving osteopath-
ic treatment.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-23

Mrs. Earl Leppert of Meade, was a
Liberal shopper Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-23

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27

susne esime a. A. saaaA - aknnss
~ NktsNaa1zmazSn wsr fes@iaA - -.
eulalla n.gsa lsuEUuae taae AlrlEFyn
80 - ~ l4laast alalarraasa s4lalr.
~ lnsllnao. Nl sAbsa - arnssle
s-.i@ar ~ = ssas.l.r no ss&feta ~
Rsaa t'alp4seA nlsn mhsss. A. h ~.
raaisasis.a - saa ain i,rilsasaA
~ rraate sasai - u csus Rsia
- -.sa stssiaa s.~.iaa s,asiluir s~.a
aisg aslar~ lpFa = f.aae A. ..sccsre
~ IN r,lhia iB.ulnn
--An.saic siis N simrr as.lis. la ~.
oisslad - aoa.,a "a iir.ana. I our Ia
- laEir "a - Casine Eg.s1ai. Que
aalsde mry -aRnFsiss , nnimada.
~ pnsxirae mldSs,lrs sra nsalinda
lc casa .,ninta DE- ~,aor ts-sasva Gar.
cla. ga Canlsalaclie.
ES;a ne-l,r I : zines Victoria y ri
AreriDo ofiHsVa grandcs Icgalos Sns
conrurnmlrs. III Victoria annncia pa.
M a dia primero de- cnero In hei1no-
"a pelirula iri Ciruiio Bruno y vaz-
qncz. "Fascinaclon.
--lIa qucdado inangurado un nneyo
servicio de gnagnas. de Arccibo San
Juan. y vice versa. una sGldra a las
seis media a. m.. Y la otra las dos
y. m.
Aver estuvo en- puerto el vapor
"Hanckot Country. procedente de
Baltimore. III martes es esperadO el
vapor Ponce, en- viGje para New
York.
CoyTesDOnsaI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27

|M. NsmFN Nsalaa nrusw ss1la ls,af.
A1Haa @4aA MArwAss1n 1Nsas~Hn. t'aR.
sau Naisla. aaA ku'lnn. Ana tasla
h ssNs Nfsselcs Malass eaa rasa
A.. Nss.~sies tnalna. Al.la aslaa r..
.daa sAaaa. laahff MAss.. sains
lauliin Alg4s8A aHn Araaur. Marssa
Ssasa Arrssina Ainseucz Auitn Ncsa.
l,sirr SsS5a. 3 nifs. >sirssa Mugs. 3
ass,as a. Taaals.A a. Casisie sa.sl.q,iis
) iai.s ssa aalsss . = aais-ao hiss
is @.s,sa Taaa a. ans = qs,ira rsli.
.3iasaas t,a - aaslniia a. s..las ,us
dis ir,ilas , b. li,a "rsaaizaaa D. Ia
andiyian.
N sumssl"g c,ac,aaF dis = sicsslcS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27
DEsDE AREC|BO

fslramlap - Nmse 81 dinuas
ewaAaaias ssealnA N naAl4aa sawanl.
nnnaa ra a saNma a. AFseE,sa. ,,.r la
aialnrulaa Ssa. Tstaa fasiila. la 81.
D. 81 rasSlse ~ be- gnc d.asoasarn
eae ele'lIaAas "a iIsossshaiaieaa ia.
ssilcasls i,F j. liiioi.r@cia ~ "a isrs.
fe~sra. Tsmar~n isatre ~ a t.sarls.
naao rs,n'esa.. la snsusita Ainssha
Arular. .ssei9ia nlaara M~ss.. s.aoSi-
a Anerla Ca1illa. ssa siias catm
Mnsirana. T.maslia Martinez rGnmcn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
WOU[DBABAUTOSs
ON W|SSAH|CK0N
CITY History Society Feels Up
per Drive ls Only Beauty
Spot Left Pedestrians
ON SIDE OF HORSE LOVERS

Opposition to use of Upper wissa-
hickon Drive by motorists is expressed
BY members Of the City History So.
cicty. They assert that this Is one Of
the city's famed beauty spots and
should hot be used for such a purpose.
DR.. William ]. Campbell, president
Of the society, is among those opposed
to use Of the drive BY automobiles.
Other members declared yesterday they
would take serious steps to keep ma
chimes away from this road. DR.. Charles
X. Mills. n prominent member, said:
MY attention has been directed to
the question Of opening the upper
reaches of the Wissahickon to auto.
mobile travel by the recent comments
of the PUBLIC LEDGER on 'Wissa.
hickon Day. when the lovers of the
horse had their innings. i believe in
the rights of the rider and driver Of
hofses and hope their privileges along
the Wissnhickon will never be cur.
tailed or interfered with seriously.
.! would like. however. to call at
tention to another. point of view which
appeals to me even more strongly. That
= SnC !iSnJ VI tuc peucstTiuH. trust
the Wissahickon from the bridge near
the Rittenhouse Mill site to Bells Mill
road will forever be kept free Of auto.
bile pleasure seekers. I desire that in
tho interest Of the. girls and boys. the
men and women who love to explore
nfoot this region so full Of scenic
beauty, history and tradition.
Recently, on three separate occa.
sions. acted us guide for a group Of
members Of the City History Society
in most delightful series of trips from
White Marsh Valley to the mouth of
the Wissahickon. On the first Of these
striking illustration was given Of Low
automobiles would interfere with foot
pilgrims.
Our group approached the wissa.
hickon road from the point Of gathering
Mt the junction of Bells Mill road and
the main street Of Germantown and
Chestnut Hill. Bells Mill road at this
point is open to automobile travel and,
IL used by autom0bilists coming to and
going from the White Marsh Valley.
Our little group had to make frequent
quick movements TO gutter or side.
banks from the paths of the machines
that passed both ways in rapid sue!
ccssion.
"Have that condition all along the
Upper Wissahickon and the drive will
be ruined for horsemen and pedestrians.
trust that our city authorities will
never permit the Upper Wissahickon to
dragon"
DR.. Leffmann said the upper Wissa.
hickon was the only rural spot within
miles Of the city that was safe for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
0IlElf DC)lIlvo +
MAPPED BY LADY AsTOR
Also says ssInsh Wives Are Worss
.a. Than Darroom eums


Chicago, May 10.--Speaking to an
audience which included 400 repre-
sentative Chicago women, as well as
the leading clubwomen OF Illinois. Lady
Astor assailed women who attend prize
fights and those whose extravagances
keep the noses Of their husbands to the
grindstone.
care we really different from men?
I hope so,' she said. IF we were
like men, then there would be no use
giving .us the vote. 1t is because We
are different that we hope to help, and
yet women are like men in this. They
vary.
1.-THE women who attend prize fights,
the woman who keeps her husbands
nose to the grindstone because Of her
personal demands and vulgar ambition
to 0utshine and OutdO her next door
ncighbor, are just as hampering to real
civilization as the old fashioned BAR
room loafer--and more so.
That. old fashioned barroom bum
was 30 obviously warning to oil. The
ambitious, selfish wife or daughter is
not 30 obvious, often she's for time
most attractive.
Naturally, you must all vote with
parties and later on you will very likely
get tied up like men. But don't think
the time Is ripe for that just now. As
women, We must organize to educate
ourselves not on party lines, but on
national lines. Don't become fodder
for political cannOns."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
An Invaluable Change
By AN EASrERNER

Vacations are of value to the extent that
they provide a change Of scene, environ
ment and interest-so most physicians
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
RAPS HISTORIANS
Textbook Writers Urged to Cease
Exploiting Their Own Opinions

New York, May 16.-Historians, in
writing textbooks for use in public
schools, would do we'll to forget the
personal weaknesses of our national
leaders and to resist the temptation to
exploit their opinions, q committee of
school officials suggested yesterday at
the conclusion Of an investigation Of
certain textbooks used in New York
schools. ...
The committees report stated that
some of the faults Of textbook writer's
were:
Failure to realize that many Of the
facts Of history should be taught in
elementary grades.
Failure to describe adequately and
vividly many Of the most inspiring
events of history.
''1'he inclusion Of statements Of our
national heroes and civic leaders which
are offensive.
THE use Of offensive illustrations and
cartoons" VI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
MANY CLAIM GEM
Penniless Widow Forgotten
Women FIuht for Diamond

Now York, May 16.--Wealth, an.
pearing suddenly yesterday in Poor
Mans Court, caused a riot. A young
lawyer was trying his oratory, in be-
half of a widow with five children, who
could not pay her rent or her debts.
The courtroom was still.
Then-the lawyer stopped and picked
up a two-cara blue white diamond set
in platinum. lie had stepped upon It,.
ITO whom does 1t bclong:' asked the
Judge.
Three women in the rear of the room
squealed ''Me!' Seven other women
then claimed 1t. The courtroom was in
an uproar. At nightfalk it had been
claimed by twenty women.
'Can you describe it?" the clerk
asked them.
"Yes," each replied. cts a dia.
mond."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
CITY BIBLE WORKERS MEET
Philadelphia Presbyterian Assocla.
ton Has SessIons In CollInaswood

COllingswood, n. j., May 18.-An
afternoon Of sports in knights Park
opened an afternoon evening session of
the Presbyterian Sunday School Asso-
citation. Of Philadelphia and vicinity,
yesterday, with the Collingsw6od Pres .
byterian Mems Bible class, DR.. William,
4. Chamberlin, as the ihost. At {,
o'clock women of the church served
dinner to $50 delegates.
At the evening session in the church
auditorium, Roland NJ. Evanson. presi
dent of the association, presided, and
the Rev. Robert I. MacBride,. moder-
ator Of the West Jersey Presbytery,
made the address of welcome. Follow.
ing the regular business Of the meeting.
Philip e. Howard, president Of the
Sunday School Times Company. of
Philadelphia. made an address,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
sunday School Superintendent Meet

Haddonfield, N. j., May 16.-The
annual meeting of the Sunday School
Superintendents' Association. of Cam.
den County and vicinity, took place last
night In the First Presbyterian Church.
with the president, u. Il. Rossell. pre-
siding. The meeting was preceded by n
dinner and table conference, at which
the Rev. Ivan Hagedorn, pastor of st.
Paul's lutheran Church, of Ceilings
wood, spoke ON ''l'he Christianity
Needed Today" At the business ses-
sion and after the annual election of
officers, Ralph G. Norton, director of
the Belgian Gospel Mission, of Brussels,
Belgium, spoke on his work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
SAY We LIVE LONGER
Advance In Medicine Has Brought
Added Years, Doctor says

Chicago, May 16.-It's not just be.
cause you feel little older. Persons
actually are living longer-between ten
and fifteen years longer. That Is, the
statement Of DR.. Charles II. Humiston,
president of the Illinois State Medical
Society, who supports 1t with statistics.
The added years, he states, are the
result Of the advance in surgery and
medical science. ~
statistics show" he said, THAT in
1850 the death rate was twenty five per
1000 persons annually. Today the rate
Ia fifteen per 1000 and in some places
where tho climate Is especially salubri.
GUS it drops to eight per 1000.
'"This means that in a short time the
physician will not be In practice as We
know him today, but will become sort
Of community physical adviser"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Kaiser. Bust Sell. for ssss

y South Norwalk, Conn.,, May ia
bronze bust Of former Kaiser Wilhelm
got an opening bid of thirty cents when
1t, once part Of the fittings of the Vater-
land. was put ups for auction at the
States Shipping Board at the Wilson
Point Yards here yesterday. 1t sold for
1886. .<. >
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Injury to Finer 10 Fatal !,

Shenandoah. Pa, May 16.--As the
result Of small cut and infected finger,
Charles +. Stauffenberger, forty seven
years old, died yesterday. He was a
former colliery superintendent. a Span
ish War veteran snd Z vestryinan OF
st. Johns Lutheran Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Third Effort to Change oovernm.n,

Newark. n. ~. May 16.--The third
attempt to establish commission form OF
government in West Orange will be
made today. When the question
was before the citizens Of West Orange
last September majority voted In
favor Of the change, but the total vote
was not sufficient to legalize the eiec.
ton. J'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

tsssl 40 y 4 T.! = NJ
}snss of Dickinscn CCl!ess here x !or !!
y 4. @siebrati0Yl today Of the 13iDth
kitefsdry Of the Founding Of the coli
jndse w. A: Powell, Of Dover,
~ ~ tl,e Class Of 1873, will deliver
~ 'r'cunder's Day address, speaking
a y 1ohn Dickinson, for whom the college
N named.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Rare Malady Kills Woodburv M.

Woodbury., n. j.. May 10.--Williar
Gibbs, forty four years old, died hara
Sunday after brief illness froro
HOdgkin's disease. The malady 10 No ~
and. according to physicians, few on ses
are known In this country. Mr.. Gihhs
was an employe of the Philadelphio
Navy Yard.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-21
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

/ will be at the following places on
the dates stated to collect taxes:
johnson, Monday morning, January
/, 1923.
Interlachen, Monday afternoon,
January /, 1928.
Baldwin School House Wednesday,
January 8, 1928.
Florahonle, Friday morning, Jarsu-
airy 5, 1923.
Grandin Friday afternoon, January
s, 1923. q
Crescent City Monday, January 8,
1923.
On the above dates taxes cannot be
paid at collectors office, because we
only have one tax roll.
RANDALL WELLS,
Tax Collector, Putnam County.
1914 II 10 81 "a &c 20 31-1-2 AT
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
/ will visit the following precincts
for the purpose of receiving tax re-
turns on the dates fixed below.
E. w. WATKINS,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-21
FAR-OFF WOMEN CONDEMN
MANY "DEPLORABLE HABITS

Sydney, N. S. W. Dec. 21.-The
dress and morals of he woman Of
today were censured by Mrs. Grant
Forsythe, in the presidents address
at the annual convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.
eve deplore many of the ne wcCs-
toms and habits that have crept in
to women's lives, she SAID, THE too
free manner and areless immodes.
dress; the inelasanr, slangy lar
guage; the cikartt.e smoking and
wine drinking; the betting and gam
to many, if nota to the majority OF
girls oil are signs If the tl'nes. We
dare not leave them unchaliengeA
some of the evils could be rectifed
by legislation; scne only by e>-
ample and teaching. Women's place
still begins in the home, and there
we must look for the remedy"
| Mrs. Fors.ythe said that she lccB-
ed forward 70 the tire when the leg
islaure would gve the people an
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-21
"One Glorious Day"
Comes Friday
Grand Thesa.tt.er

Starring Will Rogrs there will he
shown clever filming at the Grand
tomorrow under the title of "Cne
Glorious Day"
He never had a real fight in his
life, said viii Rogers, but he has
had several screen scraps and the
most thrilling one, probably, occur
red during the filming of the Para
mount comedy, "One Glorious Day
in which he plays the leading role,
with Lila Lee as leading woman,
and Alan Hale as the villain, which
comes to the Grand on Friday.
1t is with Hale that Rogers has to
indulge in real rough and tumble
fight and as the former is big man
we'll muscled and in fine physical
condition, the latter had to do some
tallhustling to keep from being
damaged. T..
When he had finished the scrap
he grinned and after putting afos q
few minutes, observed:
give been in places where Eve had
to do some arguing to get out with
out a. fight, but I never had a regu.
lar scrap. I'd rather tell 'err a rid
die or two and get their minds of
the trouble"