davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16

The maxim that nobody could re- nounce his nationality was the com mon law of most countries until very recently, the necessity which arose in the United States of assimilatine aliens, when tbe tide of immigration set in her direction. having led final .ly to a general recognition Of natural ization.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
GossipsCorne,
The Second Season

Last seasons frocks are frequently refurbished by adding girdle of rib bon that has long panel end4Pn each side. reaching below the skirt, thus giving the loose panel effect so popu- lar this season
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
..NeN Dress Fabrics

Among the new dress fabrics are included printed and bordered crepes and silk eponges and fancy weaves' many in stimulation of brocades' These come in 8 wide range of colors' with violent contrasts.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
TOMMY FoX's STRANGE PLAY
 MATE

TOMMN tOA1S SIhANUL IGAi
 MATE.
 Mrs. Fox was disturbed. She was even worried. In talking with her son Tommy she had learned some thing that made her wish Mir Fox would hurry home, so ehe could tell him about it-
 Mir, Fox was out late that night, It was broad daylight when he ap- 'peared; and Mrs. Fox had long since tucked Tommy into bed. To tell the truth she was sleepy herself. Tho Fox family usually began to think about going to bed about the time old MT. Crow let ont his first morning caw.
 When Mfr, Fox came trotting home he knew at once that something was wrong. He could tell just by the Way his wife fixed him with her eve and said. 'Mr. Fox!"
 What Is 1t, my lover" he asked
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
LUNCHEON CHEESE
.9 BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
 Of Columbia University

Of ColumDla university
 This dish is sufficient as the main dish at luncheon or supper. With a light green salad and fruit dssert the meal will be well balanced. h loaf stale bread
 pound mild cheese
 IF cups milk
 2 tablespoons butter
 eggs
 111 teaspoons salt
 ts teaspoon mustard
 Few grains of cayenne
 Cut bread in quarter-inch slices Spread with butter, and cut into strips. Line fairly deep baking dish with the strips of bread, having buttered side next to dish. Cut cheese in small pieces and place in dish. Beat eggs slightly, add season. ings and milk, and pour over the cheese. Bake in a hot oven S5 minutes. Serve immediately.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16

my rect, then l na0 chills and fever and such pains in my
 right side and a hard
 lump there. I could
 not turn myself in bed and could not sleep. 1 was this way for over twomonths, trying everything any one told me, un- |til my sister brought me a bottle of Lydia |E. Pinkham's Vepe-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
Beaded Frocks

The elaborately beaded frock is still sponsored for evening wear. There is less beading on street frocks than was evident during the summer. Jet and pearl beads are popular trim ming now
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
For inc Yo,,nger Set.

Taffeta frocks are favored by the |younger set Some of them are very long, with high, rounded necks out lined with full ruchings. Frequent- ly they are ruffled with net or with the material of the frock.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16

Drug addiction. though of long standing in the Orient, did not be- come problem in western countries until after 1S46.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
Tor Palm Beach

For Palm Beach wear one sees a number of crepe frocks with inserts and appliauesp of antique laces, such as filet,i Madeira and the finer meshed varieties.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
Gn ON WITH THE STORY


 Myra Dean regarded Barrett in- fently for a moment.
 Come in." She stood aside for him to enter. "You--aren't you joking a bit heavily today, Jack?"
 'I'll admit the heavy. but not the joke" he growled. entering the big, piauantly attractive living room, so re- nective of the woman who had made 1t. She was as alert, elastic and dainty In figure as a jockey, clad as she was in well-worn riding togs that had seen service in many a land; a wind flushed. eager little face in which an smuslngly virile will power quar- reled with very feminine prettiness; the embodiment of all that is modern. foot-loose. competent ready for any worthwhile adventure.
 Her brown eyes rested on Barrett now with a gravity uncharacteristic of her impulsive self.
 'Sit in the fat chair" she ordered, herself remaining standing Nobody can be quite as silly foundered in that chair as erect and ready to fly north,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
SUCH PAINS AS
 THIS WOMAN HAD
Two Months Could Not Turn in Bed. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
 pound Finally Restored Health

Seattle, Washington. -'T had drag ring pains first and could not stand on
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16

Though it Is not common. a few people, owing to individual idiosyn- crasy, cannot eat eggs without being made i'll.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
DEEP WATERS
ADvENTURING IN ROMANCE.
BY ZOE BECKLEY.
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.

The deadly monotony of married life pslled on
 JOHN BARRETT. He did not dislike his wife.
 ANITA. and he loved his two children. Finally the breaking point was reached and when Barrett could stand the tedium no longer he announced that he was going to seek adventure before passing middle age. Nor would he seek alone. He announced that he intended to share his lot with
 MIRA DEAN, successful woman of the world. Barrett goes to Myras apart. ment and offers himself to her.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16

(To Be ContinuedD. Copyright. 1922, NEA Service).
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
NORTH HARTLAND
(DEFERRED)

The stork called on Mr. and Y
Randall Staples on May 1st and |
a dear littie' baby girl. whom Z
call Gladys Eta. s 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kinney l
family are passing a few DAYS \
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mckinney.
Miss Charlotte Mcclellan from \
terville is boarding with Mr.. and Y
Jerome Williams.
Mrs. Llewellyn Ham was Sund
guest of Mrs. Marcia Leighton.
Mrs. Lillian Davis from Mabal
Mills spent several days last We
with her daughter, Mrs. Randall 81
les. ,stttss
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Burrill v
have been In, Waterville about tai
months where Mr.. Burrill has b
receiving osteopathic treatment Y
return to their home this week.
Abel Written returned from a VI
with friends in South Canaan and v
nifty, Tuesday last.
The Misses Edith and Elsie FurDu
from town. spent Sunday with ID
father, Samuel Furbush.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
STARkS

Mrs. Edd Woodkirc has re'u, as
home from New York and Mas'a Fl
sets where she has been WISHING "
tives. I'm
DIR. White OF Skowhegan was r -
ness caller in town one day Ids, stor
Charles Whipple and daugn.s.
Nerridgewock were Sunday ea'''
n, P. Whipple's. ,,chas|
Ernest Smell has recently p"''
q, Ford car. ..,I
Alonzo Quimby who has oeen . ,S
ins the winter with his daus ."st
Rhode Island, returned last WV
his home in this place, o.o,tou
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur ul sav
skowhegan were in town sunr ,S Ioti
Mrs. Aaron Marden (fornleis1 an
Nichols Of this town passea ,,o i
May 7th at Temple, where Wv wes
been with relatives for lev s".,th
She had been in failing nsa'
several years. with tuberculossn nsbal
leaves to mourn for her nv nai hro1
three children, father and 1n''t runs1
ers besides other relatives ,reh
services were. held at the cn ,a,v 4
burial was, in the Fish c ,ins With
entire community sympathla.
family in their berea'eins
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
The Interesting New, 4
Somsrset's Busy Town.
EAST POM

Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser Geo :,
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Cha,les o u Fiji
of Watervilie were sundss bonia|
at Lloyd Chapman's at tSa :, slsilos,|
farm. '"e harteat|
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Rs,.,.-
shawmut were Sunday caller. i.aas
and Mrs. Chapman at the n u
farm. Ia. Aaflet1
viii Butterfeld was a CALI.
H. Stevens Saturday. '' AZ q
Mr.. and MIRA. Charles povn.
N. N. Boyntsn were callers ou
II. Stevens Sghday. u q
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles s,or
Herman Stevens of Norrdpevoan
Sunday visitorss at o. H s,s.a
Carroll and Avis Richarss sasaa
Milton McNally of Fairfeld
callers at Lloyd Chapman's ., ~ y
Martens farm. al "
N. N. Boynton has returned ;, :.
Martens farm after a Short a.a -
Mr.. Boynton's health has heor ,' ~
poor. He has been doctorina y. .sl
DR.. Towne of, 9,Waterville with S.'
good success and his health IL W.
much improved. '''
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
LARONE

A special program was given Nv !.
Sunday school for Mothers Day nm
was much enjoyed by those nrasas
The exercises. consisted of reaain-
recitations, and singing, with ~
interesting talk by Mr.. Berton of NJ
terville who took for his subject 4,
appropriate text. Mother" Can,
tons were presented to those n,.l
ent and sent to the mothers at hmr]
The many friends in Larone Of M
Horace Leayitt of Norridgewock W..
saddened to learn of her death ON NJ
II from a nervous breakdown. M
Leavitt was a sister of j. G. Mernl
of this place and was the only daurl
ter OF John and Salcme lHolm,]
Morrow and, was born and grew
womanhood in Larone.
The next meeting Of the Woma,]
Farm Bureau Ill be an all day mad
ing May oath at the home Of MI
Nancy Winslow. when the making
tea wagon will be demonstrated BY N
county demonstrators Miss Mahd
Hare.
The association has been at vol
in the cemetery grading and imprcl
ing the lots which were somewhI
neglected. A new fence is needed
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Handley ID
son Raymond of Fairfield were Sd
day callers at Fl. Hetherington's.
Mrs. Velma, Corey and little son
North Fairfield were week end visl
ors with Mrs. Gladys HetheringtOh,
Elmer Carl of North Arson Is
work for Simeon Spencer.
John Corey has purchased a Nd
automobile. sf
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
EAST NEW PORTLAND

II. G. Walker went to Boston y
Saturday and drove home a Chevroi
truck which he will use in his DIV
neHss.. xu
Little MISS Shirley Gordon was
week end guest OF her aunt Mrs. car
Paxt3 - HI.
The Sunday School was re-orsal'
ed last Sunday. There was a 90
attendance. The officers elee9
were: Superintendent Mrs b "
Nye: assistant superintendent y
Maria Williamson; secretary '
treasurer. Miss Nora Holbrook' y
the books will not get here IN y
for next Sunday there VIII De ",
meeting, So the next session VIII
held May 2Sth at 2 o'clock. =.
Those who attended the demons.
ton on fireless cooker at Norm An.
last Monday were Mrs. Haille WV y
Mrs. Sadie Edwards, Mrs. May "
Mrs. Carrie Davis and mrs p'''
Emery. ,.,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Hutchlns anu -
lily visited at Fl p. Jones suhaay, 4,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cas~eii ., "a. ~
ridgewock visited friends mere o"'''
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18

REORGANIZATION
S. A LIE
of the F. c. Clark Co., Madison and Scion
STOCKS MUST Be REDUCED 100000
IN THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
Sale Starts Friday, May Is
Ends Saturday, June IL
Store A be closed three days. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day ready for this Big Event Goods Sold for Cash Only
for Mr. n
for about make change and will retire from The Clark Co.
make this one of Greatest Money and Stock Reuc
history Clark PROFITS FORGOTTEN
and goods be sold that will bring crowds eager buyers section of
Somerset County
The success many Clearance Sales that have held twice year. January and July
the fact thai goods
advertise this sale the all sales advertise special
Every stock special and would much
hem1e each article separately
Follow the crowds this GREAT MoNEYsAvNc EVENT and you will be more
and every respect
this unusual sale early the when wanted goods be
BOUGHT at such sacrifice The indications are that some lines goods are going higher and
will supply present and future needs by doing will from Is
o 5Opa cent
Here Is Something New----Union Half
Bargain Bazaar
stock hae UnloH
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18


SINNERS Silks
Crepe-de-Chine
Georgette Crepe
Canton Crepe
Silk and Wool Poplins
Silk and Cotton Crepe
Merceriized Innings
Everfast Suitings
Dress Ratines
Colored Wash Goods
Merceriized Poplins
: White Goods
Dress Linens
Kimono Crepes
Table Damasks
Linen Napkins
Long Cloth
Sheetings all widths.
Dress Ginghams
36.inch Percales
Sheets and Slips
Huck and Bath Towels
Couch Covers
Fancy Cretons
. Iapestrys
Curtain Materials
'ys4 urtaiin.
Bed Spreads
Bed Blankets
Every Day Notions
Hair Nets
Table Oil Cloth
Ladies Silk Hose
Mer. Llsle and
Cotton I hose
Children S Hosiery
Children's Half Hose
,%%+<%<<*<<*<<< <<<<A%<<-A%%<%
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18

Women S Summer
Vests
Children S Union Suits
Children S Vests and
Pants
Ribbons, all kinds
Kid and Fabric Gloves
Corsets and Brassieres
Wool Yarns
Silk and Cotton
Umbrellas
Bags and Pocket
Books
Jewelfy and Shell
Goods
Beads and Cirdles
New Neckwear
Lace and Trimmings
Floss and Embroid-
cry Cottons
Coats and Suits
Children's Goats
Rain Goats
Silk Dresses
Children S Dresses
House Dresses
Silk and Crepe Waists
Wolfe and Muslin
Waists
Muslin Underwear
Silk Underwear
Silk and Cotton
Petticoats
Silk Boomers
New Sweaters
Women and
Children's Hats
Infants Wear
<<<<*<<%<%<%%<%<%
a
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-05
AMERICA PRESENTS MEDAL
TO HEROIC CITY, VERDUN
(By AssOciated Presl


Verdun, June 5.-In the name of
the American congress and the
American people, Myron T. Herrick,
the American ambassador, yesterday
presented TO the city of Verdun the
first and only medal ever given by
the United States government to any
community in the world.
The ambassador and Premier
Poincare together visited the ground
where are buried many thousands OF
French, whose valor the medal COM
memorates, and both spoke under the
emotion aroused by the thought of
the dead and the sight of the "red
zone" so devastated that it may new
err be fit for human habitation.
Mr.. Herrick assured France of
the deep friendship of the United
States, which, though it might not
prevent disagreements and misun-
derstandings, would dissipate and
survive them.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-05
W. M. WILLIAMS.
FOR STATE ATTORNEY
DOUGAL McREE BUI.

A graduate of our State University
Law school, and actively engaged IN
the practice of law, both civil and
criminal, for ten years past. Judge
of the municipal court of Gainesville
for three successive terms.
If elected, l pledge an honest, Wig
orous and impartial enforcement OF
all laws of this state, without fear
or favor. l shall endeavor to live up
to the obligations of my oath of Of
flee. / represent no clique or fac
ton, and shall not favor friend, nor
shall l prosecute anyone.
/ shall attend all preliminary hear
ings before the committing magis-
trates where capital offense is
charged, and advise with them as to
whether or not the witnesses should
go before the grand jury, saving use
less expense.
l shall endeavor to save the tax
payers money in conducting the At.
fairs of the office.
Nominate me your next states a.
torney, and l promise you to be
servant of the public.
Respectfully,
D. M. BUIE.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-05
announcements

To the Voters of Putnam County:
The Palatka News of last week
made the statement that l was in ia
vor of drastic collection law, which
is, in way, mistake. What
stand for is this:
want to see the exemption law
changed. Today we have an exemp-
ton law in Florida that encourages
the person who wants to be dishon-
est and beat his just debts. The pres
ent law allows man $1,000 worth of
personal property, and either one
hundred and sixty acres of land in
the country, or a half acre in an in
Icorporated town, with any buildings
that is on it. Under the present law
man cai owe you 500 and own a
home in an Incorporated town the
value of 100000, and if he and his
family live in this home and he has
nothing else, you cannot collect what
ne owes you.
What | want to see is this law
amended so that there is a limit to
the exemption a man can claim. I
want to allow every man an exemp-
ton that will keep his family from
want, but l don't want to see it so
that a man can beat you and l out of
an honest debt when he has property
worth a large amount of money.
| want to see a law that will pro-
tect the honest man, and not law
that the dishonest man can hide be-
hind and beat everyone.
In casting your vote for represent
ative in Group No. 2, remember this:
Kennerly will vote and fight for any
thing that majority of the citizens
of Putnam county want.
If you send me to Tallahassee /
will be the representative of the peo-
pie as whole, and not of a few.
Yours respectfully,
c. H. KENNERLY.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-05
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
GROUP No. p

hereby announce myself a candi-
date to the legislature in group No
2, subject to the democratic primary.
In doing so I feel have the ability
to conduct the affairsof the office.
and my 81 years as resident of Put
nam county, with varied business in
terests gives me some advantage in
knowing the needs of the people. Ny
ten children, citizens of Florida, to-
gether with my thirty grandchildren,
gives me personal interest in MAX
ing this county and state the best. l
have always cast my vote with the
democratic party, believing it to be
the best friend of my people, and if l
am elected, / am sure I have the
character to sustain the honor and
dignity of the office. and will give
my individual time and best efforts
to the people of the county and state.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-05
GREAT DEMOCRATIC
LEADERSHIP ON TARIFF.

The old Spanish proverb, cts {
waste of lather to shave an ass
would seem to apply to the effort eX,
pended in criticising the pending re.
publican tariff bill, because it is alb
solutely certain that the bill with its
multiplicity Of iniquities, taxing ev-
erything from the safety pin in the
newborn infants abdominal ban
dage to the tombstone in the ceme-
terry, will be passed.
The democratic analysis of the va
rious schedules, however, are justi-
fled by the fact that the people are
entitled to know and to understand
the size of the mountain of taxation
and the indefensible policy under
which it is levied.
No other tariff bill has been so
thoroughly analysed, dissected and
vivisected so far as the debate has
proceeded as this indefensible meas
ure and the indefensible policy of
protection responsible for it. The
democratic senators who have been
most prominent in exposing the
weaknesses, inconsistencies, fraud
and downright robbery in this profit
GERS tariff bill are perhaps the best
equipped ad most experienced men to
deal with this subject that have ever
sat in either house of congress-Un-
derwood, Simmons, Pomerene, Jones
OF New Mexico, Robinson, Pitman,
Hitchcock, King, Fletcher - one
might include a large majority Of the
sitting democratic senators.
On the other side of the chamber
there seems to be but one man
Smoot Republican, Utah)-veteran
stand-patter, reactionary advocate of
the theory Of special privilege
whose theories of government in the
matter of taxation seem to include
the benevolent depotism of Frederick
the Great and the policy of levying
tribute practiced by the feudal bar
ons Magma Charta.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-05
LODGE, THE UNCONSCIOUS
HUMORIST.

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge is one
of the best unconscious humorists in
The country. After asserting that
the methods employed by the demo-
Gratis in exposing the infamies of the
Fordney -McCumber tariff bill for
postponing the arrival of a period of
stability, he said:
Business could not fully recover
while uncertainty existed as to the
tariff rates."
The republicans came into control
of both branches of congress follow
ing the general elections of 1918.
They have been in full control of all
branches of the government since the
fourth of March, 1921. 1t was not
until few months ago that they
have even attempted to revise the
tariff, and their present efforts are
exciting the ridicule, contempt and
denunciation of even their own party
press.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-05
With Other Editors
PARTY FEALTY.

Why are you a republican? Or
why democrat? 1t would be inter
esting to learn of the reason for thu
party affiliation of the individual
and to learn how much of the party
history he may know. That mos
men inherit their party allegiance is
patent, and that bigotry has more t
do with party prejudice than judg.
ment cannot be denied.
Party names are no indication Of
continuous party sentiment. The
Bourbon democrat can trace his par.
ty ancestry further into the past than
can his political rival. Yet if he goes
back far enough he will find himself
classed by the detested rival name
For when, after the political rivalry
Of Jefferson and the elder Adams
party conventions succeeded congress
sional caucuses, the followers of JEFF
ferson called themselves republicans
while the Hamiltonians were federal
lists.
Madison, father of the constitu-
tion," was republican of the stripe
of Jefferson, yet he was the protector
Of the protective principle in the tar
iff on imports, while the modern
democrat is in theory a free trader,
except that he has not the courage to
say so, and suggests the tariff is JUS
titled only as revenue producer.
The name democrat was applied to
the republicans in derision by the
aristocratic federalists. Since 1856
the principal political organizations
have been known by their present
names, but in character both have
changed. Could Lincoln visit us to-
day he would have difficulty in rec
ognizing as his own the party that
has wandered so far from his teach
ings. And who would think of
making the policies of a Cleveland
tally with those of Jefferson?
Jefferson, the democrat, was the
first public advocate of the abolition
of negro slavery. Lincoln gained i'm
mortality by achieving it. Madison,
the democrat, fathered the protective
tariff principle, and while it is in
conceivable that he would have sup
ported it as it is in present practice,
the idea has been a vital tenet in the
theory of government of the latter
day republicanism.
The student of political history
must be aware of these facts, and
the student of political history is be-
coming cynical regarding the reasons
for party affiliation on the part Of
the masses. There are explanations
of the situation other than mere in
herited fealty, but they are hardly
complimentary to the ideal of Amer.
can citizenship.-Dearborn Independ.
ent.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-05
Ridley Wilkinson
Off to Jax to Be
With Shoe Dealers

Ridley Wilkinson will leave to-
morrow morning for Jacksonville
where he goes to attend and preside
at the annual convention of the
Southeastern Retail Shoe Dealers
association, of which he is president
He will make the address of welcome
in behalf of the Florida dealers.
The association is made up of be-
tween 700 and 300 retail shoe dealers
in the southeastern territory, and
the meeting will be called to order
tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at
the Windsor hotel.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-05
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

SoS4N
This is to announce that ] will be
a candidate in the democratic pri-
mary of June 6, 1922, for county COM
missioner from district No. 2, and
earnestly solicit the support of the
qualified electors.
If elected will faithfully and dill
gently performthe duties of the Of
flee. J. W. BROWNING.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-05
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

/ am candidate for county COM
missioner from district No. g., and
ask my friends to give me their sup
port, feeling sure that they under
stand / will exert my every effort for
the advancement of the interests of
all taxpayers.
D C TOWNSEND
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-05

reelection viii render you my very
best service. Thanking you for your
past support, and trusting to again
have your endorsement.
Very truly,
HENS PETERMANN.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-05
NOTICE VOTERS

Don't be fooled by the day before
election reports. l am in favor of a
definite statement on each sack of fer
tilizer; what it contains both plant
food and filler.
w NJ W.T. TIANdC