davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-11
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
TO HELP CONSERVATIVES

In connection with the fifteenth an
nuaI sale of Christmas Seals, which
started Friday, December /, DR.. Kap-
Ian, president of the Florida Public
Health association, calls attention to
the changed attitude regarding tu-
bercuIosis. He says:
"Ef we turn our MINDS back a gen
GRAFTON, q situation of hopelessness
despair presents itself. People with
tuberculosis did not worry as to how
long il would take to have the disease
arrested; their friends and neighbors
gave no thought to the fact that
something could be done; for a
gloomy, pessimistic feeling pervaded
the atmosphere The one thought of
both patients and friends was how
soon would death leave its call, and
the feeling was more than justifiable,
for at that time when tuberculosis
was diagnosed it had in truth and in
fact taken hold, for the reason that
. the disease was not discovered until
the patient was on the brink of the
grave"
Through education people have
been made to realize that there is
hope for one with tuberculosis if the
disease Is detected early enough, and
in an enormous number of cases the
disease is detected early enough and
the patient sent back into the world
to earn a livelihood The disease is
being diagnosed earlier and earlier,
with the result that thousands who
TODAY are living would be dead if the
old Crr7er still existed.
Fer many years the National Tu-
berculnsis association and its afflliat-
ed state and county public health as
ssucTaf5oT, have been teaching, preach
ing and educating so that the people
xyesF{d realize the Importance of pre-
venting tuberculosis. And each year
as Christmas draws near the little
cent seal is offered to all. The con-
Stant kammering year after year or
the subipct of tuberculosis has made
the people Beaiize that something
can and Is being done. The crafty
ing results is that the death rate
FINN sI1is disease is gradually ant
surely on the decrease.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-11
And home the lost one went.

The Continental Play Company,
which had been formed to produce
plays that have proved successful in
continental Europe, announces "The
Love Market as its first production.
In Paris, it was known as "The Con-
fession" Margot Kelley will head
the cast which will present the play
next month.
Thege are artistic dilletante among
our burglaries as well as any of our
more conventional people. Thieves
who entered the home of Mrs. Thyra
S. Winslow, short story writer of Kew
Gardens, Long Island, the other night
proved it. They stole only bottle of
old port and a loose-leaf notebook on
which Mrs. Winslow had jotted down
memoranda for plots of stories.
We are coming on in our attention
to the arts. New York is taking Of
ficial notice of our new importance as
center for musical education by the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-11

appointment of mayors committee
for the consideration of licensing all
teachers of music The tragedies of
the thousands of ambitious young
men and girls who come here to study
for a career and fall into incompetent
or dishonest hands is recognized as
being an official administration prob
lem. DR.. William C. Carl has been
appointed Chairman and DIR. Frank
Damrosch, Director of the Institute
of Musical Art, Vice Chairman of the
new committee. DR.. Damrosch and
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-11

Leahy, land very fat. | dsc,.,.
can't get used to thinking of her AZ
beauty" But she is, just the san,
I'll testify.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-11
Florida East Coast
RAILWAY
Flagler System

Flagler System
Deuarturr 4 passenger trains from
Palatka, Union Station, for East Pa
latka, daily:
No. 1O1, 1910 am. No. 1O8, ll:SO am
No. 1O5, 1:4O pm. No. LOT, 4:4o pm
No. 1O9, $3.50 pm.
Departure of passenger trains Iroh'
EAST PAEATKA STATION.
sOUTHBOUND DAILY
Nc 2e-Coacnes s. P. Car.---1l;5o am
No. s5-Coaches & Sleepers o:l0 pm
No s7-C'hes & Pullman--.ll:lo pm
NoRTHBoUND DAILY
No. ss-C'ches & Pullman 500 am
No ss-c'ches & Pullmans,-lO:4O am
10 so-coaches & P. Car-...5;lS pm
In. RAINIER. C. P. A.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-11

What's in 4 name? Abbreviation
nothing because tbs S. o. S.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-11

Heaath mint: Few good piano
r1Iavcrs amount to much IN the
kifEheU.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-11

A great many young mothers VIII
take comfort from the, statement of
Mrs. Margaret Leachy, mother OF the
winner of a beauty. contest in Eng
land, who has just arrived here with
her beautiful daughter. Margaret
was the ugliest baby" says Mrs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08
GIRL FINDS MUST HAVE PAST TO
GET COVETED JOB AS DANCER

Bearer than all else to a girl or
woman is her reputation, hence you
can imagine the shock it was to Mary
Mcclure to discover the only way
she could get the job she coveted
was to- prove that her past was re-
plete with scandals. Mary started to
turn. away in sorrow when she re-
called reading that Gloria DeMoyne,
famed Partisan adventures, was in
hiding. With a naughty bow she
turned to the manager of the cabaret
and informed him:
II am Gloria DeMoyne."
DID he hire her? He sure did, but
1t was an awful task that plain Mary
had taken upon her shoulders. To
appreciate just how big a job she
essayed you will have to see Mae
Murray play the role in THE De-
Iicious Little Devil which opens at
the Kenworthy theatre Thursday.
Came the opening night at the no.
torious roadhouse and with blare
of trumpets Gloria swept down the
stairs and swept men off the chairs
with her wicked eyes, wicked smile
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08
g MOTHER OF SCREEN" is
COMING IN NEW PLAY.

"Silver Wings featuring Mary
Carr, the picture William Fox chose
to open his Broadway season, and
which enjoyed a successful six months
run on the Lane of white lights y
| is coming to the Liberty Theatre be-
ginning tonight.
Mary Carr, known as {" the sweetest
mother in all the world" has, in this
new production, the role of mother
who spares the rod and spoils the
child-the child in this case being a
selfish son who browbeats loving
sister and a brother His arrogance
leads the mother to sacrifice the fruits
Of years of labor in order to clear
his name from a stigma.
The prologue shows an ideal Ameri-
can family in a humble home, and
the comedy element is especially evil
dent here. 1t is described as good
wholesome humor, and the play itself
is said to be Teplete with laughs,
thrills, and heart-throbs.
One of Mary Cars own children
is in the prologue. This is May Beth
Carr
Other prominent characters in the
play are portrayed by Percy Milton
as the unspoiled son, Joseph Striker
as !" the spoiled boy" May Beth Carr
as the daughter in the prologue, and
Jane Thomas as the daughter in the
play.
In New York City, where it had
an extended run at the Apollo Theatre,
" SILVER Wings was acclaimed by the
critics as one of the xnost whole
some and instructive film plays that
was ever . cen on the Silver Screen
Clergymen of all denominations un-
animousT approved it and the photo
play formed the subject Of many SER
mons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08

The Columbia section of the Ameri-
can Institute of Mining and Metal
lurgical engineers held it annual
meeting November 4, at the Idaho
school OF mines. 80
| The program of the day opened
with technical session in the Geol-
ogy building, Chairman Rush J.
White Of Wallace presiding. Fred W.
Galloway was the, principal speaker
and gave an interesting address on
Mine Models and Their Application
2 His subject was brought out force
fully, by lantern, slide illustrations.
1.-THE use Of mine models are d.
vided into three classes" said Mr..
Galloway, those used in litigation
evidence, where accuracy and detail
are Of the utmost Importance; sec
ondly, when used in aiding of mine
operations, and, thirdly, for refer
ence USE" 4A@ MfI
At the conclusion of the session
the members Immediately adjourned
to Lindley Hall, where plates were
set for fifty. Mr.. Kirkham, acting
in the capacity Of POSTMASTER, called
on various members OF the associa-
ton who responded with appropriate
toasts. -~-.8 $50
Previous to the meeting, the Min
ers' association had reserved Sec
ton Of the auditorium to provide
seating space for their guests at the
Pep Band Show. Immediately after
the banquet the association went to
the auditorium.
At its conclusion the entire assoc
citation gathered at the Kappa Sig
ma house where a 'get-to-gether"
smoker was held
Those present were: President In
ham. T.. K Armstrong. President Of
the Columbia section. -Rueh !. White, |
mining engineer of Wallace; Dean L. :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08

is no real help for the sufferer except
kidney help.
Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on
the kidneys.
No need to take the statement of
someone living far away as evidence
Here is case right in this locality
R. H. Kimball, proprietor of gro
Gerry, 1913 Main ST., Lewiston, Idaho,
says: Several years ago had an at
tack of kidney trouble. My back
ached so badly could hardly keep
up and around. I used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they quickly rid me
Of the pains and other disorders.
Since then when have needed a kid
ney medicine, Doan's have never
failed to give me the same good re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Charles Bemis, province Sec
Rotary of Kappa Alpha Theta, is a
guest at the local sorority house.
Mrs. J. W. Barkluff of Cotton, Wn.,
was a Moscow shopper Wednesday
j. Wagner of Chambers, Wash,
was a Moscow shopper Wednesday.
Mrs. Jay Woodwork returned
Tuesday from visit at Standpoint,
where she was a guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman H. Taylor.
She also visited friends in Spokane.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will give a benefit silver tea Thurs
day afternoon from 8 to $50 o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. J. A. Mcdaniel,
418 East B street. Proceeds are to
be used for the "Organ-repair benefit
fund" All members and friends of
the church are cordially invited.
The Past oracle club viii meet Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with
Mrs. Charles Sunmerfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Freeze of Los An
geles, CAL, have been guests of Mrs.
D. Holman the past several days.
Mrs Freeze and Mrs. Holman are
old-time friends.
Peter Enger and N. Torgerson OF
Park, Idaho, were in Moscow We'd
nesday on business before Judge
Adrian Nelson Of the probate court.
The Ladies Aid OF st. Peters Luth-
eran church will meet Thursday at
ternoon with Mrs. J. G. Carlson on
West A. Street.
The daisy" the American Legion
official flour, will be sold Saturday,
Armistfce day, by the auxiliary
ladies' o. gngf wEh 5 rrfII 1So1
The Orchard Avenue division Of
the Women's Home Missionary So |
ciety of the Methodist church will !
meet Thursday afternoon at the home |
of Mrs. e. L. Gossett.
There will be a dance at Clinton |
grange hall Friday evening, Novem-
Der 10
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08

0. Howard Of the W. S. c.. school of
mines; Dean F. A. Thomson Of the
U. of I school of mines; Fred w. Cal
laway, mining engineer. B. H. e. S.
Mining company of Kellogg, Idaho. /;
H. M. Henton, professor OF assay
department OF w. s. c.; w. ]. Fab
renwald of the U. S. Bureau of Mines;
A. G. Dunn, manager of Gem Mine
company; DR.. F. B. Laney, head Of
Idaho geology department; w. III.
Piper, state geology staff; v. r. Kirk
ham of the mineralogy department;
DR.. w. H. Farrar; o. c. Jenkins; A.
C. Hanson; and mining students
from w. S. c. and the University of
Idaho. *
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08
HOLD COLUMBIA
MINE MEET HERE
PrOminet Men Attend SEES
sions at Idaho School
Saturday.

The Columbia section of the Ameri-
can Institute of Mining and Metal
lurgical engineers held it annual
meeting November 4, at the Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08
WHEN KIDNEYS MAKE
WEAK BODIES
Kidney Diseases Cause MANY Aches
and His of Moscow People

AS one weak link weakens chain,
SO may weak kidneys weaken the
whole body and hasten the final
breaking-down
Overwork, strains, colds and other
causes injure the kidneys, and gen
orally when their activity is lessened,
the whole body sufferes.
Aches and pains and languos and
urinary ills frequently come, and there
is an ever-increasing tendency to-
wards dTopsy, gravel or fatal Bright's
disease. When the kidneys fail there
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08

and wicked dancing. OF all those
that fell none landed harder than
young Jimmie Calhoun. Jimmie was
her slave from that hour and right
here it is not amiss to remark that
when it came to love making Jimmie
was II karats, which is not surpris-
ing when you consider that Rodolph
Valentino plays the part.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08

suits as they did at first
Price 60c, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08
Fun.
For
OLD and YOUNG
one and all
IT'S FREE!

p Examine our front display window
carefully, count the CAIAAEfAR ex-
actly, come in and register your
guess. Maybe you were newer In our
store. before; that doesn't t matter.
Someone will WIN THE FMEE. 1t
may be yop.d94em o5 esIs anidtxIavai
l1e3n' rod az oTl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08

Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Kimball had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-02
NEW RULES OF THE AIR
CONSIDERED AT CAPITAL

Washington. June 2.-The COM
mercial aviator who poined unbidden
in the dedication ceremonies Tues
day at Lincoln Memorial has awakened
a train of official reflection which may
end in comprehensive national legisIa-
ton for policing the air.
Indignant at the action of the Me-
mortal Day pilot, who drowned out a
large portion of President Harding's
address by circling low about the me-
mortal, Secretary Weeks of the War
Department has written the President
suggesting that Congress be asked TO
enact a code of air rules of the road
Other government officials. includ-
ing senator's and representatives have
had similar experiences. and the sec
retary's proposal found quick sympa-
thy in many quarters. 1t is possible
the pending measures may be so
amended as 10 put a stop to indis-
eliminate sightseeing trips" over the
heads of public gatherings.
Army and navy aviators have been
under orders to keep their planes away
from crowds, both for the safety of
those below and so that the roar of
the motrs may not interrupt public
functions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-02
PRICE FOR SOFT COAL
FIXED At $3.50 A TON
Hoover to Ask Cooperation oil
Dealers in Move Against
Price Initiation.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. June 2.-Having OBJ
tanned agreement among operators
producing so per cent Of the bitumi-
nous coal now being mined 70 restrict
spot prices TO a maximum Of $3.50 n
ton for the duration OF the strike.
Secretary Hoover was understood to-
day TO be considering a conference Of
wholesale and retail coal dealers 10
discuss means of insuring TO the pub
lie the benefits Of. the price agree
ments.
Definite plans for the conference are
Yet 10 be determined, it was said at
the department of commerce. The
general proposal is TO obtain the CO.
operation of the TWO classes Of dealers.
In announcing the price as agreed on
Secretary Hoover said he re-
GREETED a small minority Of the oper-
representing Western Ken
tucky-had refused 10 cooperate and
were demanding s4.25 a ton. a price
which he said he did not feel justified
in advising the public to accept. al
though production costs were higher
there than in other fields. The con
ferences with Pennsylvania operators
have been arranged for next week. he
said. The $3.50 maximum has been ac-
cepted by the operators of Virginia
West Virginia. Tennessee and Eastern
Kentucky. Mr.. Hoover said he had
been advised. while the rate of 2;
cents a ton below the Garfield scale
has been acceptd by the Alabams
operators.
In purchasing spot coal--the prices
not affecting coal under contract
consumers can insure themselves Z
square deal, Mr.. Hoover said. by check
ing freight rates together with IN,
maximum price established and max
ing proper allowance for retail dis
tribution cost. Consumers not receiv
ing fair treatment as 70 prices ma,
/ appeal to the department of com
merce, he said. with assurance that al
inquiry into their cases Will be insti
| tuted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-02
MOVE TO HASTEN
DELIVERY Of DEEDS
FOR GARDEN HOUSES
Appeal Made to Delaware's
Congressional Delegation
to Intercede.
EMBARRASS SOME BUYERS

An appeal to Dclaware's Congress
sional delegation at Washington urF-
ing speedy action in securing the trans
fers of titles for properties at Union
Park Gardens was contained In n
communication 10 United States SEN
ators Ball and du Pont and Repreeen-
tative Layton and to the Emergency
Fleet Corpora ton sent out from the
Office of the Chamber OF Commerce to-
day. That the delay In coming to fl
nal settlement has been the cause for
adverse criticism was emphasized In
the letters.
According to William r. Budd. sec
retary of the Chamber Of Commerce.
who has been making every effort to
secure the titles for purchaeerr Of
properties. the situation now Is OF a
serious nature. 1t was pointed out
that June 25 I'm this city Ia moving
day and that purchasers Of properties
at the Gardens are not only unable 10
enter their homes, but the doors are
kept locked, In one instance. Mr..
Rudd declared. he WAS informed by
one who acquired a home at the time
of public auction on February 81. yes
NVfNoN fAit attetbpt WN ma0e TO en-
ter the house for the purpose OF hav-
Ing the noors measured for CARPET
This person, 1t was stated. was refused
admission.
On behalf Of the purchasers OF prop
erty and acting only in the interes,
of the people OF Wilmington, Mr. Budd
IN his communication stated that hr
was informed by officials of the United
States Shipping Board three week. agc
that the titles would likely be trans
ferred by May %. Since then, however
Mr.. Budd said. he has learned nothing
further relative to the deeds.
In several instances. II is eaid. fsmi.
lies have been Obliged to store their
furniture and live in single rooms
On June 25 many families viii be
obliged to give up their present homes
and unleee the titles are transferred
prior TO that date, they Will be forced
! TO seek other quarters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-02
D|NKEY AND TOPPING
TO Be CHILLED AGAIN
Gary Tells Untermeyer U. S.
Steel Can UnderseII Inde-
pendents So a Ton.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
New York. June 2.-Elbert n. Gary.
chairman OF the Z. s. Steel Corpora
ton, testified today before the Lock-
wood legislative committee lnvstigat-
Ing the building trust that his cor
poration Was able 20 deliver It's prod
ucts at So a ton less than its inde-
pendent competitors.
He did not think the differential
ran as high as IS a ton. as stated
yesterday by John A. Topping, chair
man of the Republic Iron and Steel
Company. Mr.. Gary conceded the DIFF
ference In costs was largely accounte ed
for by the fact that United States
Steel owned more than 1900 miles OF
railroad connecting It's plants with
ore centers.
Insisting upon the corporations JUS.
tfication IN owning and operating its
own lines, Mr.. Gary was asked bv
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
committee, how he reconciled such
Joint ownership with the court ruling
in the Reading case. where It WIS held
that joint ownership Of railroads and
coal mines was illegal
Il am not very familiar with that
case" he replied.
Then you are not keeping pace with
the law" Mr.. Untermyer said. smiI-
ing.
Mr.. Gary said u. s. Steel would OBJ
iect to being divorced from its rail
roads, asserting he did not believe
ownership of tho lines gave the ccr-
poration an unfair advantage over ite
competitors, such as was held to exist
in the Reading case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-02
PEACE DOVE NEARER
IN CHINA As HSU AND
CABINET STEP OUT
Former President Ii May be
Recalled as Chief
Executive.
END OF WARFARE At HAND

by Associated Press ,o Every Evening.
Peking, June 2.--Presldent Hsi
shih Chang who yesterday resigned
under pressure win retire 20 Tieutaln
leaving the presidential palace 10 hia
successor. who in all proba bility will
be Ii Yuan-Hung. former president.
Members Of the old parliament,
meeting at Tientsin, have request ed
Ii Yuan-Hung TO resume the presi-
dency, from which he resigned in
1917 after the militarists obtained con
troll. Ia IN expected 10 come TO Peking
Immediately to take office until the
fun parliament holds n regular cleo
tion.
President Hsu'e reaignatiOn was an
nounced in n mandate published to-
day. The presidents action followed
n dema nd that he vacate. voiced by
members OF the Republican parliament.
by the victorious general.
Wu Pei-Fu.
Restoration Of peace in China. torn
by civll conflicts for years. seems
nearer than AT any time since the
pending government fret encountered
armed opposition. Tho whole matter,
az Viewed in tho light of recent de-
velopments. revolved around DR. Sun
Vat Sen. PRECEDENT of the southern
or Canton, government. whose fight
to wrest control from the PeklnR gov
ernment has been based on tho con
tention that Hsu Shih Chang's oc-
cupancy of the presidential chair was
illega and that he and his associates
were unduly subject 20 japanese lnfu-
ence
Developments In the north tend 10
minimize the power Of General Chang
Tso Lin. who recently let II he known
he planned to establish an independ
ent government in Manchuria, rs a
disturbing factor.
Hsu. In response to the pressure ~
public opinion. offered his resigna
tion TO the cabinet at an extraordinary
se%sion yesterday aE n means. his lot 81
ter Of resignation said. of aiding ANY
plan 10 relieve the country" of its dlf-
ficulties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-02
DELAWARE BOYS GRADUATES
AT Z. s. NAVAL ACADEMY

The two Delawareans, whose names
appear on the roster of the graduating
class of the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis. which had its
commencement today. are: John
Janvier Black Fulenwider. son of
Henry l.. Fulenwider. and Lawrence
Holcomb, son Of j. Rogers Holcomb.
Both are OF New Castle.
The graduation exercises were wit
messed by a number OF Delawareans.
among whom were the following: Mrs.
John Janvier Black. Miss Elsie Black.
Henry L. Fulenwider, Mrs. Thomas
Holcomb, Sr., J. Rogers Holcomb,
Colonel Thomas Holcomb. Jr.. of the
Marine Corps and Henry Lyttleton
Constable. Miss Ethel Knight and
Mrs. Horace c. McElderry of Balti-
more were also in the Delaware party
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-02
TO SEEK NEW LAWS
FOR PROTECT|ONO OF
CHILDREN Who WORK
State and Federal Acts En-
bracins Eight-hour Day
and Eight Grades.
ALL AGENCIES COOPERATE

New legislation along some old lines
which have not succeeded In the past,
for the proper protection OF children
OF Delaware. employed In industry
and any character OF labor In the
s,ate. and which win he presented TO
the members OF the General Assembly
at their next meeting. IA being con-
eidered by mcmber~ of tho Labor Com
miArion OF Delaware and the leading
spiritr of welfare agencies which have
the protection OF children at heart.
An eight hour day and an sduca-
uonal standard showing the child 10
have passed eight yearly grades or
completed the grammar course are
likely 20 he the hasie for the legiela-
ton. ono Of these principles has fall
ed Of passage twice when brought be-
fore the Legislature. but with the in
nuence ~ the experience OF Delaware
manufacturers who have tried ou, the
employment OF children IA years old
on an eisht-hour day. the next effort.
IL is hoped. will he more successful.
Continued on page IA