davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05
NEVER BEFORE HAS
JACKSONVILLE BEEN
STIRRED AS NOW
Most Prominent People Come Out
Publicaly and Testify For
Benefit of Others

Jacksonville, October 26-Where-
ever groups of men and women gath
err, the main topic of discussion seems
to center around the charitable work
done among the sick and poor by
those responsible for the introduction
of the new treatment known as RE-
CUMA.
Nor less interesting is the fact that
some of the most prominent people
Of Jacksonville are publicly endorsing
the wonderfully quick relief they have
gotten through the use of this new
treatment.
Such men as City Commissioner
Frank H. Owen, Thomas N. Brown,
prominent retail shoe merchant, Ju-
liam Paul, representative of some of
the biggest insurance and loan COM
panies in the country, W. E. Bennett,
prominent Jacksonville member of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, and many others too numer-
Gus to mention have endorsed RE-
CUMA publicly during the past few
days.
The fact is that RECUMA has
taken Jacksonville by storm on ac-
count of the wonderful two and three
day relief people are getting from
bad stomachs, indigestion, constipa-
ton, malaria, rheumatism, etc.
Coming Here
The City Drug Store has secured
this phenomenal new product to sup
ply their friends and customers after
hearing what it is doing in Jackson
vile, and many have already come to
them for this miracle medicine.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05
charge of the dam builders. He has

charge of the dam builders. He has
been able to retain during the idle
period a small nucleous of the civil
ian engineering force and is now
searching for a few more high-class
engineers but is unable to locate
them, probably for the reason that
the government does not pay very
high salaries to skilled technical men
The work of building the dam, under
Colonel Barden, is divided into two
parts. One consists of control of the
dam proper, which is little more
than half the distance across the riv-
err, and is known as Construction di-
vision number one. Lieutenant Col.
W. c. Weeks, United States engineers
is in charge of that, and is also in
charge of the engineering staff of
the office. The other part consists
of construction division number two,
which includes the work of the power
house, and that is in charge of Major
John S. Butler, United States engi-
neers. Capt, Ralph Mills, United
States engineers, has just been added
to the staff, and he is in charge of ac-
counting and disbursing.
The construction plant, cofferdams,
and temporary structures were de-
preciating at the rate of approximate
ly 100000 a year, until $8,1OOOOOO
became available at the hands of con-
gress in September and on October l.
All that deterioration has been stop
ped, new work has begun, and the
army engineer dam builders are sing
ing the song of peace. If they were
naval officers they would probably
describe themselves as being equip
ped with chart and sailing directions
and proceeding full speed ahead"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05
Boulder to Mark
Spot Made Famous
by Will Carleton

Hillsdale, Mich, Nov. Further
steps to make imperisable the memo
Try of the late Will Carleton, Michi-
CAMS beloved poet, were taken here
at the annual business meeting of
the Will Carleton Memorial Asso-
citation. 1t was decided to place next
year, during fitting ceremonies, a
boulder on the site Of "the old poor
house." located near Mr.. Cartoons
home a short distance from Hudson,
Mich, and which the poet described
in his cover the Hill to the Poor
house"
A similar boulder was placed a
year ago on the old homestead where
the poet was born. The boulder
marking the spot was one upon which
Carleton often had played as boy.
Efforts to make the life and works
of the poet better known to Michi-
gan school children in the future
also will be made. "Will Carleton
Day" annually is celebrated in Mich
igan schools by legislative enactment
October 81 being set apart because it
is the anniversary of the poets birth.
The Memorial Association has sew
eral hundred members residing in
Michigan and other middle western
and eastern states.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05
Low Bargain Price
for Auto Caused
Arrest of Negro

E. w. Smith, crippled negro
was given fifteen days in pail by the
municipal court yesterday morning
pending details as to how he came
into possession of car with four
perfectly good tires which he was of
fering to sell for $35. The charge
was vagrancy. If Smiths explana-
ton of his ownership of the car shall
be made clear the police will wish
him well and tell him to hurry away
Steps were at once taken to learn
from Tallahassee the name in which
the license tag q the car was issued,
when communication will be entered
into to secure full particulars.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05
HELPED HIS BACK.

Backache, rheumatic pains, dizzi.
mess and blurred vision are symp.
toms of kidney trouble. my husband
had bad back" writes Mrs. NJ. Nc
Cullough, Easton, Pa. "When he sat
down he could hardly get up and then
he would be drawn over to one side.
He tried Foley Kidney Pills and they
cured hmi." Foley Kidney Pills
quickly relieve kidney and bladder
trouble.
Sold in Palatka by j. H. Haugh-
ton Drug Company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05

sirous of having any corrections
made in the assessment roll of the
City of Palatka, for the taxes of 1922,
whether in the listing, valuations OF
property, real or personal, or other
wise, are required to file with the
Clerk of The Council of the City OF
Palatka, on or before the next regu-
lar meeting of the City Council of the
City of Palatka, to be held at 3
o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, 7th day OF
November, A. D. 1922, their petition
or petitions, complaint or complaints
addressed to the City Council in writ
ing; setting forth specifically their
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05

objections to said assessment, and
the corrections desired to be made.
That the said City Council will
meet at the time aforesaid at the
City Hall in the City of Palatka, for
the purpose of hearing such petitions
or complaints and making 'correc-
tions in the listing, valuations OF
property, real or personal, or other
wise, in the said assessment roll.
And notice is hereby given that ac-
cess may be had to the said ASSESS
ment roll at the office of the assessor
in said City of Palatka during each
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05
ChiropractOr

First floor State Bank Bldg, Palatka
Office hours: 1912 a. M; 2-5 p. M;
and rs p. m. Sunday and other
hours by appointment.
Lady chirOpractOr in attendance.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05

day Sunday ,,,,,
o'clock a. m. to 70 !,
IRON 2 O'Clock p. n
p M, from the dsta
including the said /,
vember, 1922, for d,
aiming said ASSES,
preparing petition, J
Witness my hand
City of Palatka, tsi, I,
tober, A. D. 1922,
(SEAL) D
- o. =. City ClerE
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05
NOTICE.

To All Persons DESTROYS of Having
Any Corrections Made in the AS
sessment Roll of the City of Palat-
ka for the Year 1922:
All persons interested who are del
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
NgrS Edward Reebe

SPOTSWOOD, May 31:-Follow-
ing an illness of four weeks dura-
ion Mrs. Edward Beebe. one of the
known and most respected
rs of this place, died at 81.
Hospital, New Brunswick,
morning following an oper-
ON which she failed to rally.
fal services were held today
her late home and were fol-
by services from St. Peters
.-opalian church. of which she
was a lifelong member. Interment
was in the family plot in st. Peters
burial ground.
Mrs. Beebe was born in Germany
ffiy-five years ago and was the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stoll, who survive. h made her
home at Spotswood since her arrival
in America in her infancy and has
taken an active interest in affairs
pertaining TO her church life.
Mrs. Beebe married Edward
Beebe, IF this place. who survives
as do seven children: Mrs. Paul
Dahner. Chicago. ILL.,; Mrs. Clarence
BuFchell, S~potswood; Mrs. Rudolph
Holthausen, ~Sayreville; Mrs. Abra-
ham Forgotson. Frank Beebe, Par
lin; Charles Beebe. Railway; Edgar
Beebe, Hightstown; the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. A. l..
yanPelt, William Stoll. Railway;
Mrs. Sadie Glasford, Elwood Stoli,
Frederick Stoll. John Stoll, Mont
real, Canada.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
MATAWAN PUPILS WIN
Prizes At MAY DAY FETE


MATAWAN. May 31:-This bor-
ough was deserted yesterday, every
one who could attending the annual
Nav Day fete OF the Monmouth
county public schools at Asbury
Park. Those who found it impossi-
Bile to go with the motor trucks
which left the high school yesterday
morning at 10. o'clock. went down
to Asbury Park later by train. The
fact there were no children left in
the borough is shown by the fact
that only seven persons attended the
matinee at the Lyric theatre and
these were all adults. Truly, Tor
once in its history. Matawan was
deserted of childish voices. except
for those Of the very youngest gem
Grafton.
The event was one of the most
successful in the history OF the
Monmouth county schools. Frank
Howard Lloyd, superintendent Of
the Matawan township public
schools, was the general chairman
of the fete and deserves considera-
BILE praise for the c OF the af-
fair. Matawan won first prize in the
following contests: MAY Pole dance,
wand drill and basketball throw.
Complete details in relation to the
winning of these prizes had not been
received by Mr.. Lloyd as yet this
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
Strand Attraction
"All non a Moman.N

Al VI u hpA4ldAAs
This is the fascinating title given
to a new motion picture production
which is meeting with instantaneous
success all over the country and cap
tivating the lovers of the dramatic,
and spectacular with the sheer power
of its beauty. artistic direction and
pantomimic heights.
"All for a Woman" is a title
which might have been given to
countless incidents in the history of
mankind since creation. Women
have figured in every war, every
eruption of the body polite and in
every movement of any character.
This accepted truism is corroborated
by folk lore and history: and has
deGenerated into the French adage
cherchez la femme, implying conniv-
ance at deeds that are dark.
"All For a Woman" is an Asso-
ciated First National attraction. and
will be the feature at the Strand the
atre for an engagement of three
days, starting tomorrow. II is q mas
sive spectacle. combining all the ele-
ments that constitute stark. vivid
drama. e%nlivened with exquisite
touches of humOr and pathos.
The story depicts the sacrifices and
penalties paid by great man "all for
a woman" Strong men, ruling the
masses by the sheer power of their
magnetic personalities. succumb TO
the wiles of the fair sex, forgetting
all until it is too late-paying the
penalty of mixing love with affairs
of state.
This was the fate OF George
Jacques Danton. the most heroic
figure of the FrenchE.Ievolution.
Idolized by the massey welded
such tremendous power that his
word was law. and the lives Of all
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
Beyond the Rocks scores at Dit
mas

Elinor Gyms story Beyond the
Rocks" a Paramount offering star
ring Gloria Swanson, scored an en-
phatic success at the Ditmas theatre
yesterday.
The story is one of Elinor Glyn's
famous novel-romances, wherein
Gloria Swanson. the wife, in a fore
ed marriage TO a middle-aged mil
lionaire, falls in love with young
Lord Bracondale. After a tempest
nous and dramatic sequence, the
story ends satisfactorily.
The settings and backgrounds are
picturesque and faithful in detail.
Striking roles are played by Rodolph
Valentino. A. B. Francis, Mabel Van
Buren,, Gertrude Astor and other
players of note.
An Alpine hotel. perfect in every
detail, was one of the striking set
tings in Beyond the Rocks"
Picturesque Alpine climbers.
guides, tourists, the various charac-
ters seen about a tavern in the
Swiss mountains, people the set
which is the scene of some alluring
action for the story. A company of
Tyrolean musicians and dancers
made not only delightful music but
danced with real characteristic
charm. The set was handsomely
decorated and flowers that adorn
the tables of the tavern are Swiss
everlasting blossoms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
MATAWAN

Miss Gladys Dave and Miss Mile
Macaroff liked from Clinwood TO
Perth Amboy and return Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs, Lewis H. Blood and Ma
Jacob A. Lewis were Asbury Park
visitors yesterday.
Matawan's main street Is a resu-
lar "tar baby Ever since the
county spread a thick coating OF tar
on the road n over this threw
crushed stone the street a been
the cause of much complaint among
the residents. Yesterday in the
warm sunshine the tar became 4
sticky mass which stuck to shoes,
clothing and the tires OF automo-
biles. It is claimed that the condi-
ton might be improved IL the street
was given a coating of fine stone or
sand. At the present time 1t is in
deplorable shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mathews
: ~ers Asbury Park visitors yester-
Lewis II. Blood is on a business
trip to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis II. Stemler
were Asbury Park visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ellis and
family motored to Asbury Park yes
terday.
Due to a congestion of automobile
traffic il Keyport last night hum
reds of automobiles on the way to
ew York and points in North
ersey sought relief by detouring
through Matawan. Although traffic
was exceedingly heavy only two or
police and these were not OF a seri-
Gus nature.
DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Gesswein were
Memorial Day visitors in Asbury
Park.
AS usual the remaining soldiers of
the Grand Army of the Republic
de the yearly visit to the soldiers
. in the cemeteries in Matawan
v A flag was placed on
IS Gladys Dave was an Asbury
visitor yesterday.
and Mrs. II. A. Eigard spent
Iorial Day in, Asbury Park.
IRIS. Laura NJ Mount vas a Red
visitor Sunday.
F.. Davies was a visitor at
m May Memorial Hospital in
-ag Lake, Sunday. where Mrs.
Undergone a serious operation.
A son has been born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Brown in Ravine
Drive.
Mrs. Alice T.. DAVE Is spending
two weeks with relatives in South
ampton, L. I.
Leonard Brown, who is employed
in Atlantic City, spent Sunday with
his family here.
Mary Frances Davies was an AS
bury Park visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
THEATRES
At The Crescent

A fascinating blend of delicious
drama and spectacular episodes de-
picting n flood scene that outdoors
by far any similar thing ever con-
verted to the screen, serve to make
THE Call of Home n of the out
standing photoplay hits of the year.
This unusual production, directed by
l.. j. Cashier and distributed by re
Pictures, is being screened at the
Crescent theatre, where its thrilling
scenes are entertaining capacity au-
diences at every show.
OF chief interest. because of their
spectacular treatment, are the flood
scenes which were taken along the
inundated shores of the the Colorado
riven when that stream was swollen
from storms and overran its banks.
a whole village is submerged by the
raging waters that spread death and
destruction in their path. \ huge
dam is shattered by the devastating
smash of billions of tons of water
that rush against it and the whirl-
ing torrent sweeps all before it.
Ramsey Wallace, in the role of the
hero, is standing on the structure
when IL gives way. Flying timber
fills the air. Wallace is pitched head
long into the foaming maelstrom.
He is borne downstream among the
tagged rocks that jut out of the swift
curcurrents. Finally he is pulled out
more dead than alive.
OF especially tense dramatic inter-
est is the scene in which the villag-
ers, informed of the flood hat is
sweeping through the valley, pick up
as many of their belongings as they
can and scurry off to places of safe
ty in the uplands, leaving their
homes, their cattle. and their valua-
bles to the wrath of the surging wa
tiers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 81
County Detective Ferd \. David at
tended the hearing given Henry Lii
IBERIA in New York on Monday and
returned to this city with the state
ment that the man would probably
be held by the New York authori-
ties to await extradition to New
Jersey. LIBERIA is wanted in this
county in connection with the silk
robbery at Metuchen last July.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31

were in the hollow of his hand.
Daily growing in power, Danton
perceived no signs of danger on the
horizon. But with an eye sensitive
to feminine beauty, the noble Danton
allowed love to lure him away from
his post Of duty: lulled his suspicious
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31

by his former adherents, went to his
death on the ~guillotine.
And "all for q woman"
Thus Adam fell from grace in the
Garden of Eden.
And in this manne were many
mighty men dethroned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31

and made It possible for his enemies
TO carry out their plans.
Finally firing of his first love,
Little Babette, a waif of the streets
whose beauty and contour had at
tracted his eye. Danton cast het
aside. for other loves were in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31

offing.
scorned. Babette determined on
-aveneing herself: and this she did
with ALI the cunning in her shrewd
little mind.
And II was not long before Dan
ton. falling from power and ignored
, 1922-07-26
ENORMOUS Loss CAUSED
BY TORNADO IN iowa
Shattered Wire Service Precludes Re-
port Of Extent; Is Known
To Be Heavy

Des Moines, Iowa.-A storm of tor
nado proportions struck Boone and
surrounding territory, according to
meager reports received here. 1t was
reported that a cyclone hit the town of
Ogden, 20 miles east of Boone. Tele-
graph and telephones are down in this
section. Colfax was in the path Of the
storm. At Colfax, 20 miles east of Des
Moines, a NUMBER of buildings were
blown down, and all windows In the
business block were broken according
to reports.
Weather bureau reports indicate that
the storm caused considerable damage
to crops. The rain. described as the
heaviest In recent years, lasted only a
few minutes. 1t was accompanied by
severe lightning.
Telephone reports from the vicinity
of Boone, 35 miles northwest of Des
Moines, stated that a score or more
persons were slightly injured when
automobiles In which they were riding
were blown into bitches.
, 1922-07-26
WAR DEPARTMENT WILL
RETIRE ISIS OFFICERS
Reduction Required in Current Appro-
priation Bill; Most Effective
Officers Retained

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to govern
the separation of hundreds of regular
army officers from the active service
before the end of the year, as required
by congress in the current a%ppropria-
ton bill, have been made public at
the war department.
I'm accomplishing the required re-
duction," the circular states, "the In
terests of the government will be para
mount to those of individuals. 1t is
essential that only the most effective
officers be retained"
The regulations direct that so far
as practicable, all separations and re-
commissions, be completed by Dec. Is.
1t Is estimated that more than 1,700
colonies. majors, captains and first
~lieutenants must be discharged, retired
or otherwise separated from the ser
vice.
Officers selected for elimination who
have had less than 10 years commits
sion service, but more than 80 years
service, including that in the ranks,
will be given the option of discharge
with a years pay, retirement as war
ant officers, or reduction to the rank
of warrant officer.
, 1922-07-26
Subsidy Bill Dangerous

Washington. - The administration
ship subsidy bill was attacked in the
senate by Senator Fletcher, Democrat,
OF Florida. former chairman and now
ranking minority member of the senate
commerce committee. who said "the bill
had provisions for su%bventions. indirect
subsidies and direct subsidies on a
scale never before contemplated" The
Florida senator added that in his opin-
ion II would at this time ''be n mistake
and most unfortunate for the country
to enact them into laws"
, 1922-07-26
SYSTEM PLANNED TO
MUG RUM RUNNERS
Plan Provides for Forwarding to Peace
Officers Descriptions of
Law Violators

Occur D'Alene. Idaho.-Plans for a
system whereby Identification of
liquor runners. drug peddlers and
other violators of fe ieral laws would
be exchanged by peace officers OF
Pacific northwestern states and Can
adian provinces were adopted by the
Northwest and Idaho associations of
sheriffs and police officers at the con-
Guiding session of their joint confer
ence here.
The plan as presented by Luke s.
May of Seattle, president of the North
west association. provides for compll-
ing and forwarding to every peace Of
ficer descriptions of all such law vio-
lators known to be operating In the ter
ritory.
Prohibition in the northwestern
states has proved a paying proposition,
the convention was informed by o. II.
p. Shelley, federal prohibition enforce
ment officer for Montana. He declared
every department was more than pay
Ing for itself and that revenue of more
than fifty million dollars in fines and
c~onfiscations Is expected to be realized
during 1922 according to prohibition
directors.
, 1922-07-26
u. S. MARSHALS 10
keep NAILS MOVING
To go AS Far As Necessary" In Keep
ing Interstate Traffic
Clear

New York.-First reports % sabot-
age on railroads in the New York dis
trict caused federal authorities to dep
utize 200 guards for the mails and pre-
pare to arm LOCO others.
United States marshals in New York
and northern New Jersey were author
lied by Attorney General Daugherty to
Ego as far as necessary" in keeping
Interstate traffic clear. Reports of at
tempts to damage locomotives on the
Lackawanna, and instances where
whole freight trains were held up by
slashed air-brake connections, spurred
government officials to recruit depu-
ties for strategic points on all of the
eleven m%ail-carrying lines entering the
city.
The situation vas reported well in
hand but executives of the roads most
seriously threatened by the strike
urged United States marshals to have
deputies on hand for any emergency.
Deputies sworn in were instructed to
"rememher, you are not supposed to
protect railroad property all along the
lines. Your job is to see that United
States mail and interstate trains are
not interfered with"
, 1922-07-26
ALLIES DISCUSS REDUC-
ton IN GERMAN PAY
Great Britain Also Asks rance for
Cancellation Of War Debt; Look
&c America

Paris.-The reduction of the German
Indemnity to SO. 100000 gold marks
from the present total of 132,oo0,O00,-
600 and the cancellation of the French
debt to England is the basis of a solu-
ton of the Preparations question o
being seriously discussed by French
and British officials.
Although the scheme has not yet of
ficially reached the rsparations COM
mission, members of HI latter have
discussed the details.
The suggested solution has the
hearty support of British officials, who
have beer urging its acceptance by
the French officials, it was an
nounced.
The British decided to push the plan
when it vas definitely determined that
the United States was not in a mood
to discuss cancellations of the allied
debt, 1t was learned. Supporters Of
the scheme hope America will follow
the lead after she has had the chance
to observe the good which may result
from even a partial writing off of the
war debts.
British officials have Informed the
French that their plan would bring
about a radical change in the present
European situation.