davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-30

nd YOU'RE not restricted to a few special
suites or to odd or single pieces. On the
contrary, for the remaining two days of
the sale, you can unreservedly select any
piece or suite from our regular, carefully
selected stock and profit by the August
reduction. Lifetime standards Of quail
ity and workmanship are maintained
throughout.
Evening star., 1922-08-30

Mary Ann Mobbs of Melbourne,
Australia, at the age Of ninety-three,
has 269 living descendants.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
VIOLENT OFFENSIVE HALTED.
Communication Tells Of Previous
Greek Withdrawal.
u the Associa ted Pres.

q the AB6ocfAted Press.
ATHENS, August 29.-An official
Communication dated August 28 says:
Owing to q very violent enemy Of
ensive the evacuation of Afiun Kara
Aissar was ordered yesterday and our
roops occupied q line westward OF
Mum. A violent charge by enemy
Favalry, supported by artillery, was
fepulsed today near Ell Vanlar."
Evening star., 1922-08-30
TURKS USING TRENCH GUNS.
Strong Greek Reinforcements in
Afiun Sector.
Il tho Associa ted Press.

by the Associated Press.
SMYRNA, August 29.-Owing to
high pressure by the enemy on the
eaSt range of Akardagh, westward of
Affun Karahissar, the Greeks evac-
Evening star., 1922-08-30
|GREEKS COUNTER
| ON 125M|LE LINE
Turks Held Back After With
drawaI From Atlun
Karahissar.
ANTICIPATED By LEADER
Relentless Offensive Believed Aim
ing at Decision Before
-, = Farley.
ANTICIPATED BY LEADER

by the Associated Press.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. August 80
Despite their evacuation Of Afiun
|Karahissar the Greeks are understood
Evening star., 1922-08-30
Lowest Prices in Seven Years

If you are doubtful-read this carefully.
Furniture prices are now at the lowest
price level that they have been in seven
years-onr reductions are made from,
these loav prices, and manufacturers tell
us prices will be higher before they are
lower. Our adgice is to buy no7o!
Evening star., 1922-08-30
There are only two more days
of the August
Sale of Lifetime Furnitur

Remember, though, that there are only
tao more days of the sale-Thwsday
and Friday-yet the values that you'll
find on these two days will be just as
great and the quality just as good as on
the opening day. Reserve warehouse
stocks and constantly arriving furniture
have left Our salesfoors full and the as
sortments complete
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01

stood and his friendly interest MIS-
taken for criticism.
This was why a laugh had greeted
him at the store and postotflce; this
was why a laugh had followed him
down the road.
He dropped his face into his hands
with something like a sob. he was
trembling in every limb. Sarah. MS
wife. lifted his head tenderly and
wiped the dampness from his brow.
He looked at her, his lips qulverlng.
"Taint no use worryin', Sarah, It's
lust stroke hav' come. | never
meant no harm-but I reckon" ne
said faltering, "ther editur couldn't
tell il bv ther hand writin'; he never
took it in ther right sperrit-fur I
amt no scholar an never wus,
Sarah"
And she, poor simple soul, did not
understand that this was only one OF
the many hearts that have been
stabbed to death by the pen
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01
REST a spell an III get yer some

REST a spell an III get yer some
col water an yer can read yer paper
while yer' restin," his wife said gent
ly,
Sitting there, his kind old face
wrinkled by care, his hair whltened by
time, silhoutted against the doorway,
he read the editorial devoted to HIM.
He, who had lived far removed from
what the world calls civilization, he
who had done no man harm, nor
thought evil Of neghbor in all the
course Of his narrow, humble life.
The cruel sarcasm smote him, the
blade Of ridicule cut, the bllghttng
reference to the photography and
rhetoric brought flush to his faded
cheek, and the scathing suggestion
that he subscribe for the "blue back
speller,' instead of the "New Times,
brought look Of intense pain to the
tired old eyes, but he was over
whelmed by the thought that his
kind intention had been misunder-
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01
WOMAN'S CONGRESSIONAL
COMMITTEE.

The Woman's Joint Congressional
Committee, called the strongest lob
by in the world, is made up Of repre-
sentatiyes of fourteen national wom-
ems organizations. This committee,
located in Washington, makes it a
business to watch over all legislation
concerning women and children. 1t
acts as Clearing House for the vari-
Gus organizations comprising it, CIV
ing advice, avoiding duplication Of
effort, and co-ordinating all enter
prises. Mrs. Maud Wood Park, the
President of the National League of
Women Voters is President Of this
Committee.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01
SUMNER AND THE BABY.

In summer you should keep the
baby much like a salad-cool, tempt
ing to look at, the exact opposite OF
wilted, and with the appropriate
dressing. Heat is danger to the lite
of a baby. 1t not only lowers his
resistance and ability to take care
of his food right, but it encourages
the growth of the bacteria which are
his enemies.
TO keep him cool, let him outdoors
as much as possible in the cooler
parts Of the day and at night. When
it is hotter out doors than in, bring
him in, and always keep him in the
shade. Give him a cooling bath two
or three times a day in the hottest
weather. Give him plenty Of water
to drink that he may evaporate off
his surplus heat. And dress him ac-
cording to the temperature. In hot,
sultry hours he needs only his diaper
and band. When the breeze gets cool
er, slip on his thin little dress. II
still cooler, he may wear a cotton
shirt, or a jacket or skirt. But do
not overload him with bundlings. The
tendency is to dress babies too warm.
To reduce his cream ration has a
cooling effect. If he nurses the
breast, do not let him continue too
long, to get the rich "strippings."
If he has prickly heat, add little
baking soda to the bath water.
1t has been proven that trees alb
sorb heat and give off moisture, thus
cooling the atmosphere about them.
To keep baby out under the trees, is
good thing. Have a mosquito net
ting over him to protect him from
flies.
At any irregularity of his bowels,
consult the doctor, especially If you
are not an experienced mother.
Do not fuss or play with him too
much. It makes him nervous. Let
him enjoy his salad days in peace and
quiet. He is little animal yet, but
his brain needs chance to develop
at his own sweet will, without agi-
tation or forcing.
Do not worry about Baby if he does
not gain weight much during the hot
weather. If he is well and holds his
own, he is all right and will make it
up later.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01

wild most alluring. Hot, stuffy in
doors becomes unbearable and the
urge to be in the open is irresistible.
Time to go hiking in heavy shoes
and sport clothes, following some
trail to its mysterious end. Time to
go fishing, go swimming, 60 boating,
90 autoing, go anywhere. Pal it with
your pal.
Listen to the birds, the tinkle Of
cow-b bells, or the croak Of the frogs;
smell the roses and the earth; gaze
at the sparkle of waves or the moon
light on quiet waters. Feel the cool
winds, and breathe deep the filling
and tiring oxygen. Drink in beauty
with eyes, ears, and soul.
A vacation makes you bigger, and
better and more enthusiastic. 1t is
not merely a luxury, but duty you
owe Yourself and those who must as
sociate with you.
But the housewife? How is she to
manage it? Hunger comes to her
family with hree-times-a-day regu-
larity, and stalks them wherever they
may HE themselves. As the dis
penser of daily bread, she has a
steady job. But unless she is to be-
come a mud-hen, she, too, must have
time off.
With a little resourceful thought
and a willingness on the part OF all
to adapt themselves, it can be ar
ranged. If she cannot encompass
regular vacation with one grand
fling, she can, at least, approach va
cation benefits for a long-drawn-out
period, until she has had rest Per-
haps she will have to take it, like the
clock, between beats. 1t is her right
and bounden duty, however, to see
that she does get real freedom from
duty and service; leisure' at times
when it is needed.
Here are methods FOR the near-va-
cation: Simplify the menu in hot
weather. It is good-health stunt,
as we'll as a labor saver.) Clear the
house of fanciness: put away bric-a-
brac; sidetrack or postpone all du-
ties and responsibilities except those
which absolutely must be attended to.
Live outdoors. "Kitch," sew, sleep,
play, and eat in the open as much as
possible. Use oil-cloth for the table,
and paper plates at times. Send the
washing and the ironing to the laun-
dry for awhile. Employ extra labor
in the home when needed. Take at a
boarding house or restaurant some
meals to save labor at home. Use
more prepared foods. Patronize the
bakery help from the family. Deter
mine to run away and swim, romp,
and forget care whenever opportunity
offers.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01
What About a Vacation
Florence Riddick Boys.

Are you planning what you will do
10 relax your forces for a season
The bow which is always strung loses
Its elasticity. You cannot maintain
pep and top-notch efficiency without
an occasional trip.
Webster says a vacation is free
dom from duty or service; leisure"
1t implies that you are worker, and
that you must release yourself from
the strain for time. The only thor
ough way to accomplish this is to go
clear away from the sight of your
work. 1t rests you to have a change
Of scene, to do the exact opposite of
your regular employment, to use a
different set of muscles, and to round
out your program of life.
This means that the city-dweller
should take to the woods, and Mrs.
Farmer should loiter along the boule
ward with nothing to do but gaze into
shop windows, visit the movies, or
watch the comers and goers in the
hotel lobby.
If the ruralist makes hay while the
sun shines or his wife sticks by the
berries, the cherries, and the peaches,
in season, he and she should promise
themselves rich two weeks of city
advantages "when the frost is on the
pumpkin and the folders in the
shock"
These are the months for town
workers to take their vacation. Busl-
ness is most lax and the call Of the
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01
Ready.Made Foods.

The problem of domestic help is be-
ing relieved in part by ready-made-
food shops. A late development OF
this species is the supper-in-a-box va
riety. Into this shop rush clerks,
stenographers, business men and
women Of all sorts. The shop-keeper
has four kinds Of supper, all packed
separate in boxes and numbered l.,
2, 3, and 4. The menus for these are
posted conspicuously and the buyer
simply asks for one of 2 or 2 Of 8,
planks down his so cents per, and car
ries supper home already to serve to
wifey and himself. Just why he
should get it instead Of the woman is
another story. There probably is a
reason; illness, business, babies, over
work or what-not. Three or four Of
flee girls can pick up a delicious
lunch here and 60 picnicking to the
park to eat it.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01
MR.. PODSEN'S LETTER.
CONTINUED from page ivel

Continued from page hVe)
with his copy Of the "New Times"
unopened in his hand.
A neighbor passed him on the road
and said with laugh, "Iour dollar
seems sight biggen'n ourn, Uncle
Podsen. 1t called fur more' The
old man loked at him in bewlldered
way.
"They sure did chaw yer in ther pa
per" The woods seemed to catch
up the mocking laugh and echo and
re-echo it until Mr.. Podsen reached
his own door step where he sat down
wearily.
Sarah Podsen looked at him in sur
prise, "Yer look plum beat out she
said.
"It's powerful warm for this time
of year, Sarah,' he said, "an' I'm er
gitten old to walk so fur" Still the
paper lay unopened on his knee.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01

Hawaii can talk to America by rad
10. Next thing law will be needed
prohibiting broadcasting with the
uku}a}e
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-15
WILLARD WANTS
A SCRAP WITH
DEMPSEY SOON
my Associated Pressl

Los Angeles, Cal, June 15.-Jess
Willard, former heavyweight cham
pion pugilist, in a statement pub
lished today by The Express, accused
Jack Dempsey, present champion, of
"dodging" through his manager,
Jack Kearns, a return match with
Willard. Local sports followers con-
slider Wizards statement an open
challenge to Dempsey.
Dempsey and Kearns fear me and
have been lodging a return match
with me since Dempsey won the IT,
tie" Wizards statement charged. 81
haven't alibied my defeat at Toledo.
was beaten fairly and squarely, but
/ was never tenderde return match.
Many thought l was not in condition
at Toledo. ! wasn't, but that was nv
fault, and tina It's one of the reasons
| want another chance at Dempsey.
l can beat him if properly condition
ed, and the only way l would meet
him would be with the understanding
that | have four months in which to
train"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-15
FLORIDA LEG|ONs
PLAN STATE BOOST
At ANNUAL MEET
Commander Widemanr
Is Making Extensive
Preparations
my Asaocinted Pressl

1
West Palm Beach, June 1--we
stand for all of Florida.
1--WE are willing to do our part.
"Will you do yours ?"
This is the slogan of the American
Legion of the department of Florida
State Commander jerome Wide.
man, of the American Legion of the
state of Florida has one of the best
advertising schemes that has yet
been presented to boost this state and
to give the citizens of all parts of the
U. s. a'better idea of what the eli
mate is and what is produced here as
compared to other parts of the world.
The American Legion, through its
state commander, has completed all
details with Palm Beach County Ag-
ricultural Agent j. A. Dew to take
charge of the proposition and the lat
ter in his hustling manner has taken
off his coat and already has made
arrangements to present the greatest
campaign in the state to have a dis
play at New Orleans next October
when the legion will hold its fourth
annual conventio min that city.
This convention will bring together
the greatest assembly of young men
the country has ever witnessed This
gathering will bring together young
men who are wanted in this state. At
all other conventions, such as Rota-
rians, Elks, Odd Fellows, Masons, XII
wants, K. of P and, in fact, any Of
the great organizations, the repre-
sentatives are older men who have
established themselves in some local
ity. They are not in receptive
mood to change residence and come
to some other place. But in the case
of the American Legion, which is |
of young men who are in |
the field for a future home, Florida
IS IN posltlno to offer them one. !
1t is for this reason that the Le-
gion through Mr.. Dew, is going about
system of advertising that will
prove to the delegates and visitors
who will be in the Crescent City that
This state is the future home for all
IF them. A place where they can
start and make better living for
themselves and be more independent
han in any other cline.
To Stage "Show EN-" Campaign.
This state needs young men more
han any other and now is the time
% go out and get them, when there
ire thousands who will listen to argu-
nent. How to get them into an ar
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-15
MAJO Lacquer
EXPECT To RE ACH
1000 HOME RUNS
fBy Associated pressl

New York, June 15.-Even though
Babe Ruth isn't setting the home
run pace this season, due to his be-
lated start, the major leagues prom
Use to pass the 1000 mark for their
collective efforts if the present pace
is maintained. The season is one
third gone, but 344 circuit clouts
have been registered in the Ma
tional and 1879 nthe American-and
the opportunity to eclipse last years
mark of 936 seems bright.
The Giants registered five home
runs yesterday and total of 10 hits
in swapping Pittsburg, 10 to 0, and
increasing their lead to five full
games over the Pirates. Snyder COL
lected two and Irish Meusel walloped
out his seventh, Sufflin' Phil Doug
las he'll dhis rivals easily in check.
Harry Heilmann, of the Tigers,
and Title Walker, of the Athletics,
hung up their eleventh circuit blows
The Detroit slugger's hit aided his
team to take the first game of the
series from The Yankees, 60, Sam
Jones dropping his seventh straight
start on the mound, but Walker who
also raped 1T two other hits, |
couldn't stop his clubs losing streak
and the White SoX won 6-5, with Fa- |
Der pitching
George Sisters homer with the
bases loaded featured st. Louis
rally that enabled the Browns to nose
out Washington, rs, and climb to
within game and a half of the
Yankees.
The Braves experienced sudden
reversal in form after a brilliant
winning streak and were victims of
Chicago SUGGEST, 1872, with STATE
starring at bat and afield, while
Dazzy Vance and re-arranged
Brooklyn lineup checked St. Louis,
to @.
Coveleskie outpitched Rip--Collins
and Cleveland BANKED Boston, 80,
but the victory cost the Indians the
services of their hard-hitting second
baseman, Stephenson, who sustained
a smashed finger and will b eout of
the game for some time.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-15
Piracy on High
Seas Charged to
a Wauchula Man
,By Associated Press)

Tampa, June 15.-Tip Mercer, OF
Wauchula, Fla, charged with piracy
on the high seas, who is alleged to
have been a partner Of Hansford
Mobley in a descent upon certain
liquor dealers in the Grand Bahamas,
has been placed under $4,000 bond
by United States Commissioner Cone,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-15

gument is to get them to ask ques-
lions why they should come to Flor
ida to live. The legion is going to
show them-present arguments that
any sane person-and they are all
sane who fought for our grand old
flag-what the legion wishes to do is
to have the grandest display of what
is produced in the state in the way
of citrus fruits.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-15
RICHMOND PHYSICIAN HELD
FOR ATTACK ON GIRL

Richmond, Va, June 15-Dr E. H.
Turner, a prominent eye, nose and
throat specialist of this city, today
was fined $500 and sentenced to six
months at hard labor in the juvenile
and domestic court on a charge of con-
tributing to the moral delinquency of
a 15-year-old girl. Dr.. Turner noted
an appeal.
The physician was given a hearing
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-15
it was announced yesterday.

The date for tie preliminary hear
ing has not teen set, pending sri 81
of witnesses from the bahamas
Mobley is in Jail at West Palm
Beach, pending arrangement of $15,-
900 bond, under which he was held
at the preliminary hearing of charges
against him in connection with his
alleged holdup of the Bank of Stu
art, at Stuart, Fla, some-weeks ago.
Federal agents here state that if
Mobley is released on bond he will
be arrested at once by federal au-
thorities to answer the piracy
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-15

in police court last week on a charge
of a criminal attack on the girl, and
the case was dismissed. Judge in
gram Of police court then issued
bench warrant against him, charging
him with the lesser offense and re-
manded the case to the iuvenile court.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-15
Thursday, June

charges. 1t is alleged
Mercer and others stoll
longing to q wealthy |
at Palm City, Fla, and.
raid on the Bahama ii
Federal agents state i
are charged with hold,
dealers on a number
islands. The warrants E
ley and Mercer were is,
Howe, agent in charge
office of the department
| In Training {
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-15

American League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-15
GAMES TO-DAY.

Florida State League.
Jacksonville at Daytona.
Orlando at Tampa.
Lakeland at St. Petersburg.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-15
National League

National League.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-15
American Lea que.

American League.
At Cleveland 3, Boston 0.
At Detroit 6, New York 2.
At Chicago s, Philadelphia 5.
At st. Louis 7, Washington 6.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-15
National League.

At New York 10, Pittsburg 0.
At Brooklyn 4, st. Louis 0.
At Boston 2, Chicago Is.
At Philadelphia Cincinnati, rain.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-15

AT Jacksonville 8, Daytona 6 (1t
innings).
At st. Petersburg 3, Orlando 2.
At Lakeland 7. Tampa 8. -
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-15
American League.
Florida State League,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-15

If an Ocala paper correctly record
ed the play in the last game the Pals
played against the Wild Cats three in
field hits were made in one inning
This is not unusual bat it is signif-
cant when fans remember how they
breathlessly watched Villarino arch
them to first from deep short when a
fast man was on the path. The Sc
nor's speed is diminishing, and he is
stationed where the fastest infelder
on the club should be. Ideal as a Sec
ond baseman, he is mis-cast at short.
Only desire to maintain the high
place to which the Pals have fought
prompts analysis, which is not criti-
clsm. The fortunes of baseball have
weak support in sentiment, and when
1t is APPARENT to even the flaprer fan
that an infield more consistent in it's
hitting would add strength sentiment
should not interfere with adding
strength, shifting of positions.
Both Leesburg and Ocala ave as an
Xious to win as we are. They have
some fine material and both clubs are
playing good ball, but the fact that
both have defeated the Pals does not
mean that they are altogether strong
er. Connie Mack said, in the begin
ming of the season of 1914, "Ore swal-
low does not make a sun, ner."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-15
The Ball Club
and PICKLE Fan

Local fandom is aroused. 1t is
frustrated. II is perplexed. Every
wild one hangs breathlessly upon the
whispered intimation of the reason
Suspicion is ever strong on the suf-
ferinc side 1t is as great an enemy
to wisdom as to much creduilty. Three
games lost in three days, two runs
scored in twenty-five innings. How
could it happen? Where is the vaun-
ted wrecking crew in the psy,hoIogi-
cal eventh? Vague misgivings take
the place Of arrogant confdence-and
all seek the reason.
Early in the season, before other
clubs were well organized, we were
going strong. Pitchers were feeling
for the plate and lobbing them over
to the delight of the long swingers.
But hot weather geared the pitchers
down and they could risk them high
inside or low outside. The long
swings didn't connect as of yore, long
hits became less frequent, strike outs
more frequently in the sum-
mary, and the cry went down The line,
"shoke up, and just meet EN-"
II
Ana while our ball club was read
justirg itself other clubs, stung by
defeat, were scouting for talent Uni
versity stars drifted back home or
sought places on aspiring clubs. Old
heads drilled and hammered until
baseball machines began to function,
and from now on we may expect to
meet seasoned clubs that cannot be
oowled over in one inning, or who,
themselves, will stage a rally in the
1elate0 eighth or ninth.
So The fan who seeks a reason for
he Falls slump need not listen to ev-
Try vagrant whispering, of rumored
Nocturnal conviviality. The enemy is
to meet the pace we have
'et. League clubs have been forced
o shed their lesser stars to get down
o requirements, and talent is more
plentiful, speed is being added and we
must meet it. If we had started off |
With losing club, and steadily made
rains, fighting all the way to the top
here would be no humiliation now,
tut we would still be striving to
trengthen and do the very thing that
ur baseball enemies are doing
atch the flying leaders. A second
lace clupin any league is always the
est drawing card at home. The
eague leaders have often finished the
eason at a financial loss, as is attest
d by the famous Athletic machine
1914 when Connie Mack's brilliant
ontellation, way off in the lead, Of
en- Tiayed to les than 0 people on
ONE grounds.
If an Ocala paper correctly record
h. =, I