davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-28

MIR. Bryan's activities had brought to
him both of friends and wide acquaint-
ances, and the great and the near
great, together with many of the
common people, were his guests. Thus
for many years Fairview was a Nee
ca of a certain sort. As time passed,
however, the organs were attracted
elsewhere. Texas, North Carolina
and finally Florida claimed them.
Their visits to Fairview became less
frequent, and finally they relinquish-
ed their Nebraska residence to become
citizens Of the state of Florida. For
months now Fairview has been unoc-
cupied. Having no further use for it
as a residence, it has been in Mr.,
Bryan's mind to bestow the property
where it could be utilized to some hieb
purpose. 1t is a generous gift that
he makes to the Methodist church
and one that is entirely creditable to
his kindness and his idealism. Time
and circumstances have dealt kindly
with Mr.. Bryan. He has made gooG
use of his gifts, and he has prospered
He also has been thrifty and prudent
and there is no reason to suspect that
he is not comfortably situated. His
disposition of his Fairview property
Indicates that it is his intention tx
devote his accumulations to worthy
purposes at the proper time.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-28
With Other Editors
MEMORIALS.

MEMORIALS.
There is beautiful custom with
some colleges and universities of plan
ting a class tree on the campus each
year. In some state where the older
institutions adopted this custom in
their early history, magnificent for
ests now adorn the campus, and each
tree has history-around each tree
there twines a romance and among
them all there dwell sweet memories
like fairies in mystic woodlands.
This custom has grown. In some OF
the western states, public schools have
beautifutified the highways by annual
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-28

In honoring their memory in this
manner we are honoring ourselves by
rendering service to posterity. In
this extremely unitarian age, there
is beauty about service that has a
decorative value more penetrating in
human relationships than the pinming
of a metal badge to the lapel of d
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-28
AyS GIFT.

hNS GIFT.
h is always doing some IN
tsings, and frequently ne
,;ors thing. His most re-
hotb interesting and gra-
4 the gift of his residence
n Lincoln, Neb., known as
10 the Methodist Episcopal
hospital purposes. Pre-
4, Bryan, being a Presby-
faith, had proffered the
n the Presbyterian church.
declined the tender
residence goes a substan-
Aarn and 10 acres Of ground
\, a valuable property. II
IN one Of the choicest sub,
sdence districts of Lincoln
Bryan purchased acreage
sdbis home in that locality il
(lv farm land, although Close
N. He still owns a consider
lace there. Its value is nov
! $1,000 per acre, and to re
kbe Fairview residence, it il
|, would require something
no to $4,000. People will re
HE building of Fairview; how
| harm was first erected, am
Brvans dwelt therein Will
L was being built. The de
HE Bryans in their new HON
ID. It was the first home o
Fosperity. The organs ha'
Ehat it was to be poor-ver,
Ihen the sun of prospect.
bon them their dreams o
n, took shape in Fairviev
/ who has built a home know
5. When Fairview had bee
d and occupied hospitalit
,hrOned therein. Many visit
ne sort and another, from ia
u, passed through its door,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-28
lhero's coat Orlando ReportG-Star.

The mild eathartie action Of Herb
Inc il well liked by ladies. II puri-
fies the system without gripping or
sickening the stomach. Price, 6ce.
Sold by w. A. Goethe & Son.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-28
ming into New York every month t.
see ball game.

T
Old lady to street car conductor:
"What do you start this car WITH"
Conductor: "With a jerk, ma'am."
An ex-toper chirps that "Barthol-
dis liberty statue is not accented on
the first syllable, so will be left
standing"
Hating the ape-descent theory as
he does, perhaps Mr.. Bryan will start
a movement to abolish the name of
the present month.
Desire for reelection is quite COM
mendable considering it's the one
thing under the sun upon which the
senate can unanimously agree.
The college graduate usually mag
ines he has the world put away on
ice," but the June commencement is
followed by hot summer.
The average bachelor acts as if
he's eternally afraid some woman
will slip up behind him and marry
him when he's not looking.
One way of looking at it: "WhI
should the government take m!
money by taxation? The government
lalready has more money than
have"
Tomorrow is the last day to regis
ter. Don't forget it.
Bob Holley is trying to explain il
the Sanford Herald the difference be
1 tween news and editorials in apologize
' ing for what Senator Borah wrote tn
American Legion, Why not let tn
Senator do the apologizing, Bob.
= According to the Tampa newspa
pers the easiest place to get whiske
in the south Florida metropolis is /
: the county Jail. The hair is good fo
: the bite.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-28

OF thought or labor; those who have
advonced only little way beyond
their acquaintance in commercial,
financial or social attachments, rae
not little proud of their acquisitions,
and sometimes set up for much great
er people than they really are; they
claim privilege to which they have
but a very slender title, if any, and
become boastful, presumptuous and
oerbearing.
But if Jack has isolated himself we
believe it was due to on individualism
which he no longer feels or tolerates,,
and that the true generosity is find
ing expression. He is making over
lures. : In maidenly reserve we await
his more ardent wooings, more un-
conventional attendance upon our hap
piness.
There are fifty-two weeks in a
year-but lornoze how many
"Weeks."
How would it be, we wonder, il
things were back to congress!
basis?
If man wants to borrow troubl,
the world stands ready to give hin
credit.
! With Russian rubles down to abou
item cents a ton-why worry abou
coal?
A mans bank roll quite often i
washed away in a flood of his wife
tears.
Some men claim they sleep we'll i
Pullmans. And some men are fairl
truthful.
Hang it; the next time we have
war, let's work it on the pay-as-you
enter plan.
Whatsoever man soweth prot
ably won't come up. But gardenin
is good exercise, anyhow.
, In buying liquor, it's wise to b
, llieve everything the bootlegg'
= doesn't say about it.
A muskrat makes the same set
furs last whole year. But wi
wants to marry a muskrat?
= Every little bit added to the plac
: you've already been bit makes Ii
r just little bit bitter.
! Some writers gain regulations slr
), ply by writing so obscurely that the
. lack of thought is completely. co
cealed.
= We wonder if Connie Mack tt
v wear will continue his custom of ru
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-28

Old lady to street car conductor:
"What do you start this car WITH"
Conductor: "With a jerk, ma'am."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-28

An ex-toper chirps that "Barthol-
dis liberty statue is not accented on
the first syllable, so will be left
standing"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-28

Hating the ape-descent theory as
he does, perhaps Mr.. Bryan will start
% movement to abolish the name of
the present month.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-28

Desire for reelection is quite COM
mendable considering it's the one
thing under the sun upon which the
senate can unanimously agree.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-28

According to the Tampa newspa-
pers the easiest place to get whiskey
in the south Florida metropolis is in
the county jail The hair is good for
the bite.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09

Fair, wee'- Of August 7. J. l..
Hathaway. =. 0. box 627.
London--s-2.2 County Fir,
August 22-ZSS, S. A. Lovelace.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09

Of a bottle, and creased its eyes
and furnished tia cosy bed near
the stove. 5as
The two Great Dane dogs, al
most as big as Shetland ponies,
Immediately adopted the lamb.
The lamb is now several weeks
old. It prefers, instead OF the
man made bed provided for 1t, Il
place between the two big dog&
as they sleep by the fire. And SO
warm is the affection Between
this strange trio that net even
the keepers dare approach tie.
lamb without preliminary warn
ing words to the big Danes.
The tenier care Of the keepers
and the two dogs has restored
the lambs sight and health.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09
BIG DOGS ADOPT
DESERTED Lamb

Toledo, O., May Ga tiny,
wobbly-le2ged lamb which snug-
giles down between TWO great
dogs in the animal house in tie
200 at Wa.bridge park here gives
visitors another side of the
strange life there.
The recent experience at the
zoo, in which Keeper Lou S
Schercr was severely injured III
handto-h hand struggle with d
giant ape, furnished picture OF
uryielding hatred, but that Of
the lamb and the dogs shows a
striking contrast. .
Half starvai, temporarily
blind and suffering from the cold
the newborn lamb was found
III one corner Of the animal yard.
1t was such 4 dilapidated little
mite thai even the mother had
deserted it.
Keepers carried it into the an
imai house. Gcd it warm milk ont
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09
WANTS EKE:2YIc1iE: MEN
IN HIS SQUADRON

Major ". P. Hyden, infartnry
O. r, C., IS seeking enlistment OF
eX-scrvice men in Detachment
End Squadron headquarters OF
the 314th Calvary Regiment, q
part of the 9th Calvary Division
Organized Reserves OF Ken
lucky. Tie enlistments for. the
detachment have been restricted
to four counties, Madison, Gar
rard, Mercer and Estill. The
period Of enlistment is one ana
three years and any ex-servicc
man may be enlisted in the high
est grade honorably held by hin
during his former service.
The detachment needs the fol
lowing non-commissioned off,
GERS and enlisted specialists to
i'll vacancies now existing:
10 Medical Department Tech
nicians for 314th Calvary Regt.
! Staff Sergeant Squadron ser,
geant maori; Staff Sergeant,
(sq1iadron supply sergeant; !
sergeatn; ] corporal (bugler); !
corporal (radio sect;on); | cook
assistant, st hclass; | cook as
sistant 9Th class; 2 messengers
and scouts. 9th class / motor
cyclist, Still class; 2 radio opera
tors, 18th lass.
Any applicant should commun-
icate with Major William P. Hy-
don, R. F. d. 3, Lexington, Ky.
and arrangements will be made
for physical examination.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09

left in the race. They are Rob
ert Haired and Russell Little
The finals will take place Tues
day afternoon between these
two lads. To get II the finals
Harrod had to win over three
players while Little had only &c
down two men.
In the FIRST round Little de
feated Edgar Higgins oil; Oh
and rs. Coates defeated Dalton
90 and OF. Harrod defeated
Sparks 90 and o.. Arnold de-
feated Charles Lewis o. and 6-3
and Leroy Lewis defeated [. B.
Shearer &c, rs and Ga. The
Little AMI Higgins match prov
ed to be The hardest fought in
the first round, Little being fore
ed to play Y games before win
ming. Leroy Lewis was the
dark horse of the day, win
ning over Hl1earer. This was the
first time that he had been abb
to accomplish this feat in man,
engagements between the two.
Lewis dew bye in the sec
ond round Little won over
Coates 6-3 and 6-3, While Harrod
defeated 4'rnold by winning two
love sets. Little drew a bye in
the semi-iinal, but Harrod beat
Lewis in straight sets, 6-3 and
6-5. The finals will be played
Tuesday afternoon between Har-
rod and Little.
Miss Lewis won, the facult,
feminine @ingles by defeating
Miss Hammond o., 40 ard 6-3
after the latter had defeated
Miss Lennon. Both Miss Lew
is and Miss Hammond displayed
some fine form on the courts.
The faculty. men singles did rot
make nucl progress. MIR. Ne
Claim defeated Mr.. Carter Mon
day afternoon in straight sets.
The score was 81 and SO. Nc.
Claim NESTS Denniston in the
finals Tuesday.
Several tennis fans were dis
that Professor Keith
did not take part in the tourney.
He was called away and will bel
gone the rest Of the week.
The singles for student women
were discontinued until Tuesday
with Misses Whaley ard Lutes
still in the running. Both came
thru in good form. This tourney
will decide who is to be East
ern's representatives in the F. K.
A. A. TEMPS contests in London
May-15th.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09
To Film Pictures IN Blue Graes

To Fiirn Pictures in Blue Grass
King Baggott, widely known
motion picture star, with a sup
porting cast of twenty, has arriv-
ed in Lexington from Universal
City, California, and will start 10
work on | motion picture, many
scenes OF which viii be laid IN
the blue grass region. The movie
folks are making their headquar-
tiers at the Lafayette hotel. The
1922 Kentucky Derby is the cen
ter of tie picture which viii be
called tine Derby" 1t is
sible that some Of the scenes in
connection with the racing end
Of tbs, Plcture may be taken in
BOufslz8a 1ounty.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09

meeting IN Pileville was sent to
J. c. Alcock, of Danville, secre-
tary, and 1. S. Fitzhugh, VIII
more, chairman Of the executive
board, to whom have been desig-
mated authority for choosing the
1922 summer meeting place. The
invitation was extended by May
or Mcdonald and the city coun-
Gil, the Kiwanis Club and the
Pineville Sun.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
IS ON At EASTERN

The first day Of the tennis
tournament on the Eastern Nor
NAL courts saw several aspirants
for titles eliminated. In the STU
dent male singles two have been
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09
KEHTUGkY-FAIR DATES

Barbourvil1e : Knox County
Fair Co, Aug. 30, Sept. 1. J. s
Miller,
Observation-Disclosures Fair As
ISOLATION, August 1913. r. II
Hamm.
Fiorencc--l@ ortll Kentucky Fair
Association, August &0-Sept. 2.
liuhert Conner, Burlington. Ky
Henderson - West Keatuclly
Agricultural Fair Association,
July $50. Jacob Zimbro.
Iawrdnceburg Far dissertation
August I5-l8. j. Z. Cole.
ellington Lexington ColorCd
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09
Why Not Boonesboro?

Pineville, Ky, May 6-Invita-
ton to tile Kentucky Press As
ISOLATION. to hold its summer
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-27
PARENTS RESPONSIBILITIES

For 10 or ~ years, popular sub
ject for magazine articles has been
What Is Wrong With Our Public
Schools? Persons from all profess
ions and trades have written article
upon article on the subject. Every
body has been prone to blame the
public school for every evil under the
sun. As a mater of fact, the public
schols are the greatest agency for
good in this country.
The great trouble is not with the
schools, but with the parents and the
home equipment for training OF the
child for the public school teacher.
In this day of specialization, when
the bread is baked outside the home,
the milk comes to the door in bottles,
the clothes are bought ready made,
and even the music is ground out OF
a graphaphone, and the good night
stories come over the radio, it would
seem that parents would have a great
deal of time to devote to the train
ing of their little children. This
does not seem to be the case, howev-
err. The modern tendency in the
training of children seems to be LET
George do it," George, of course, is
the public school teacher who must
train the child in morals and man
ners, look after his physical welfare,
see that his teeth are brushed, watch
out for defects of vision, have him
weighed regularly. If he runs down
physically, it is the fault Of the tea
cher-if he is a fine physical specl-
men, it is due to the care of his par
ents.
The public school system is not per-
feet, but the schools are doing eX,
cellent work. 1t would seem that il
might be well with the parents who
are given to criticizing the schools t
turn the search light on themselves
and find out if they are measuring VI
as well as parents, as the teachers
are as teachers-St. Petersburg
Times.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-27

approval or rejection at the next Cen
erai Election Of Representatives TO De
held on the first Tuesda. after the hrst
Monday in November, A. d. 1922; that
Is to say, that Section of Article VI
of the Constitution or Florida shall he
amended to read as follows:
Section 3. The Legislature tn@
shall meet A. D. 1875, and those tnaN
shall meet every ten years tnereaIteG
shall apportion the representation ~
the Senate, the whole number OF sen.
ators not to exceed 3S members; and az
the same time shall also apportion the
representation in the House OF KEEP
re5entativeS. The counties having one
hundred THOUSAND or more Popul aach.
the counties having thirty thousand
and not more than one hundred tnou-
sand population shall have three kep-
resentatives each; the counties having
more than thirty thousand p2pu-
lation shall have two representatives
each. All counties having less than
ten thousand five hundred populatlon
shall have one Representative each
The basis of apportionment. as provid.
ed for in this amendment. shall be the
Federal Census next preceding the APP
portionment made by the Legislature.
Every County shall have at least one
Representative. The Governor SHALL.
by Special message to each House at
the appropriate session of the Legisla-
ture, direct the attention of each House
to the provisions of this amendment.
and If the Legislature that shall meet
A. D. 1923, or any succeeding Legisla-
ture that shall meet every ten years
thereafter, shall refuse. or fail to ap-
portion the representation in the Sen.
ate and in the House of Represents.
tives as herein provided, it shall be the
duty Of the Governor to convene the
Legislature in Special Session for the
purpose of making such apportionment
and by public proclamation and BY
communication to each House to direct
the attention of each House to the pro-
visions of this amendment.
Sec. g. That any and all provisions
of the Constitution in conflict with this
provision be and the same are hereby
repealed
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-27
CARTER DEHAVEN IN HIGH
CLASS COMEDY AT GRAND

Theater-goers will be afforded an
opportunity to see the screen version
of the famous musical comedy stage
success, "The Girl in the Taxi" a
First National production, starring
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven, which
comes to the Grand theater tomor-
row.
The stage play was a rollicking
farce comedy, and it is declared that
the screen version is presented with
all the humor and vivacity that char
acterizes the DeHavens. The music
al comedy team created a sensation
in New York theatrical circles sew
eral years ago, and the screen has
been very fortunate in its acquisition
of two of the best-known farceurs
of our time.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-27

State of Florida relative to the Judi
ciary Department to be numbered Sec
ton 40 of said Article v. be and the
same is hereby agreed to and shall pc
submitted to the electors of the state
at the general election to be held on
the first Tuesday after the first Mon
day in November, A. d. 1922, for ratln-
cation or rejection, to-wit:
Sec. 40. The Legislature may from
time to time and as the business or any
circuit requires, provide Tor the app
Circuit Judges for such Circuit. Each
such additional Circuit Judge shall De
appointed by the Governor ana con.
firmed by the Senate, and hold oftnce
same salary and allowances for ex-
penses as other Circuit Judges. he
shall have all the powers and perform
all the duties that are or may pc pro-
or by statute for Circuit Judges, and
all statutes concerning Circuit Judges
Shall apply to him Wherever there
are two or more Circuit Judges ap-
pointed for Circuit the w.
be divided among the Circuit Judges
having jurisdiction in the Circuit ano
in any County in the Circuit as may be
prescribed by law, and where no pro
I vision has been made by law the dis.
tribution of the business of the CIRCUIT
between the Circuit Judges of the Cir
cult, and of any County In the Circuit
and the allotment or assignment OF
matters and cases to be heard, decided
ordered, tried, decreed or adjudged
shall be controlled or made when ne
cessary by the Circuit Judge holding
the commission earliest in date: NC
additional Circuit Judge or Judges
shall be authorized to be appointed In
a Circuit having less than $4,000 inhab-
itants by the last Federal OIL, State cen
sus occurring next before the passage
ment. The Legislature may repeal any
law providing for the appointment Of
an additional Circuit Judge. or add:
tional Circuit Judges for Circuit, bu'
such repeal shall not affect the term
salary and jurisdiction of Judge hol'
| ding an appointment.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-27
FOOTBALL SATURDAY
EAST,


Lewiston-Bates VS.. Bowdoin.
Providence - Brown VS.. Boston
University.
Washington, D. C.-Catholic Uni
versity VS.. Virginia Poly.
Hamilton-Colgate VS.. Susquehan-
ma.
New York-Columbia VS.. Williams.
Carlisle, Pa.-Dickinson VS.. Ursi-
nus.
New York-Fordham VS.. West
minister.
Lancaster-Frank. & Marsh VS..
Haverford.
Washington, D.. C. Georgetown
VS.. Emory & Henry.
York, Pa.-Gettysburg VS.. Villa
Nova.
Cambridge-Harvard VS.. Dart
mouth.
Worcester-Holy Cross VS.. Ver-
mont.
Philadelphia - Pennsylvania VS..
U. S. Naval Academy.
Pittsburg Pittsburg vs.. Buck
nell.
Troy - Rensselaer, VS.. Rochester.
Polo Grounds, N. Y-Syracuse VS..
Penn State.
Medford - Tufts VS.. Wesleyan.
New Haven - Yale VS.. Navy.
Baltimore - Johns Hopkins VS.
Virginia.
WEST.
Chicago - Princeton VS.. Chicago.
Iowa City-Purdue VS.. Iowa.
! Ann Arbor - Illinois VS.. Mich
gan.
Minneapolis - Ohio State VS.. Min
nesota.
Norman - Nebraska VS.. Okla
homa.
Danville - Louisville VS.. Centre.
Bloomington Michigan Aggie
VS.. Kansas Aggies.
st. Louis - Missouri VS.. St. Louis
Ames - Washington VS.. Ames.
SOUTH.
Athens - Oglethorpe VS.. Georgia
Atlanta Notre Dame VS.. Geor
gia Tech
Austin - Alabama VS.. Texas.
Auburn U. S. Infantry Schoc
VS.. Auburn.
Baltimore Virginia VS.. John
Hopkins.
Chapel Hill - Maryland VS.. Mort
Carolina.
Charlotte - Elon VS.. Erskine.
Charlotte - Davidson VS.. Trinity
Charleston - Presbyterian Colleg
, VS.. Citadel. w.
: Gainesville - Howard VS.. Florid
Greenville - Richmond VS.. Flu
man.
- Greensboro - Wake Forest V
4 Guilford.
Knoxville - Mississippi VS.. Tel
neSsee.
e Lexington - Sewanee VS.. Kel
r lucky.
Norfolk - North Carolina Sta
VS.. V. NJ. l.
e Nashville - Mercer VS.. Vande
e bilt.
Shreveport - Arkansas VS.. Loui
lana State.
e Waco - Mississippi College V
e Baylor.
Washington - V. P l. VS.. Cathol
university.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-27

build homes for 700 former beggars,
whom he has rescued from the
streets of Toxic and other cities of
Japan. Moroska has devoted his life
to restoring beggars to self-respect-
ing and Industrious citizens and he
desires to found a colony where they
can spend their declining years.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-27

The votes cast in compliance with
said proposed amendments. ana tne
canvass, declarations and ., returns sa n,s
thereof, shall be subjected 70 the SAM are
regulations and restrictions , az as
provided by law for genera eieo'ioA'
In the State of. Florida.
TN mpsTTNToNY WHEREOF. I have
bereunto set my hand and affixes
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-27

the Great Seal of the State ~ n.
ida, at Tallahassee, the cap,ts, "
the twenty-fif day of Julv , "
1929.
(sEAL) H. CLAY CRAwpo,,
Secretary Of s,,,]
ga to 11-3 inclusive s@1