davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-28
Local, Social {
1000 ana S &c.,
Personal 5
ana

Mrs. ]. T. Gum left Tuesday to spend sew
k,l DAYS in Memphis visiting friends and
htives.
Don't fail to see "The Athletic Wedding"
the public school Tuesday evening, May :.
-.
Scssrs. l.. ]. Doak, B. c. Adams and T. II.
n, left last Sunday for New Orleans to
b the convention of Knights Templar.
ISIS Gertrude Draper was a guest the past
lend in Alderman, the guest of home
Hemstitching given careful atten-
ton at Betty Cole Shop.
Prof. G. s. Bagwcll, Supcrintendent-eleet
of the CITY Schools at Charleston, was in the
CITY for a short while between trains Saturday.
MIR. Bagwell vas en- route to Oxford where
=. srert , dav at the University of Mississ-
sppi, his Anna Mater.
Miss Sallie Lou Barner, a student at Gre
n, College, spent the weekend in Mem
Is. She went up to see her brother, who is
ga a Memphis hospital, recovering from an oP-
Grafton for appendicitis.
DR.. F. S. Hill left the latter part of last
week for ST. Louis TO stay SIX weeks taking
a special course. while he is away Mrs. Hill
is in Atlanta visiting Mr.. and Mrs, T. A.
Nooner, who are so pleasantly remembered
in Grenada.
New hats just arrived. Attractive
prices. Betty Cole Shop.
: You will enjoy the unique presentation of
kcWild Nell, The Pet of the Plains, on the
%sStunt Night at the public school, Tuesday
evening May End.
Mesdames F. B. Mays and David Webster
of Winona were recent shopping visitors in
Grenada.
Mr.. John P. Pressgrove returned on Tues
day morning from Shaw, where he has been
visiting for several days,
Mrs. X. x. Williamson Of Memphis is
the guest of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Lewis, and family in South Grenada. She
expects to return the latter part of the week.
Miss Jeanette Harwcll arrived Tuesday at
noon from her home in Memphis to be the
guest of her friend, Miss Lillian Easter, on
College Avenue.
Ouinine p & w now $50 per OF. Pa
rision Dimity paper Csc per pound. Reduct-
ions on various articles too numerous to men
tion. 2pd Class Drug Store. ASA
Miss Ruby Crantham spent the past week
end in Lexington visiting relatives.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-28
FRIENDS WERE AMAZED
AT BIG CHANGE IN Tint
Ybor City Man Gained 81 Pounds and
Everybody Wants to Knosv What Did it
-Gices CredW 70 Tsnlac -

/, After I had been taking Tanlac only
short time | showed such an improvement that
my friends stopped me on the street and want
ed to know what caused such a wonderful
change in me-" said T. A.. Snipes, 9TH Ave
rue and oath ST., Ybor City, Fla.
81 was one of the earliest victims of the
first epidemic of flu and it left me with my
health entirely broken and seemingly without
the power to rally. I am convinced that l
got Tanlac just in time.
at gave me an appetite like wolf and
put my stomach in first class condition. It's
a fact | gained thirty-four pounds in weight.
To-day | am in the best of health | have been
in years and couldn't tell | had ever known a
sick day. | will 60 the limit for Tanlac any
time"
Tanlac is sold by all druggists.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ycager visited friends
in the neighborhood of spears.
so
Rev. Z. r. Henderson filled his regular
"fPo'"'''i'"' " Mimic" "'
1'' 'i' -"
'''S' "iu 'pp'e''"' " "'
.+
Mesdames ]. L. Tyler and Robert Tyler of
Duck Hill were shopping in the City Beauti-
full the first of the week.
$50
~ 'p N"'
~ ~
'N' ~
'e N' i0
~
0
|
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-07
WHEN MEN WERE "FLAPPERS"
Grandpa Wore Corsets and Was Sure
Iy Some Dude in the Days OF
His Golden Youth.

"There is so much talk against the
fiapper these days, but history records
that men were the fappers 80 years
ago" remarks the Gillette (WyO.)
News, This assault ON the dignity and
good fame Of the generation of grand
fathers is bOlstered UP by certain evil
dence: "They creased their hair, wore
corsets and otherwise made themselves
look fine. Twenty years ago they wore
stiff-bosomed shirts, silk belts six
inches wide, parted their long hair in
the middle and wore neckties that
puffed out in front like the breast of q
pouter pigeon"
Reading further in sartorial history
it will be found that at one period the
shoulders of mems coats were heavily
padded to make the veriest weakling
appear an athlete. 1t may even be sus'
pected that the sterner sex gave up
wearing breeches because so many did
not possess the proper shaped leg.
Airing Of the facts brought up by this
Wyoming editor has the benefit of in.
ducing a better spirit of humility. 1t
serves to remind also that the fashion
of one age almost invariably appears
grotesque to the next, and suggests
that the present modes are but trans,
itory, being destined to give way to
something perhaps worse, perhaps bet
ter, but surely different.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-07
MUST HARMONIZE WITH PIANO
infalible Test for Discovering Cracks
and Defects in Locomotives Has
Been Devised.

A piano seems to be out of place
in a locomotive workshop, yet it has
been found to play very useful part.
There is no better way of discovering
cracks and defects in the different
parts of the machinery than by strik-
ing the metal with hammer and then
comparing the noise of the vibrations
with the piano notes. The man Oper-
ating the piano must have trained
ear for music, seeing that it is his
business to listen for the slightest dis
cords. If the metal rings harmonious
ly with the piano note all is well; the
least flaw will result in a discOrd. De-
fects that are hardly to be noticed by
the ordinary method of hammering are
at once evident when the piano test is
employed A locomotive that rings
true all over each note which it
yields synchronizing properly with the
same note as given by the piano, is
certainly fit to take its place in ser
vice on the railway.-Scicntlfi Amer
lean.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-07
Order for Publication
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Putnam County, Florida.
In Chancery.

In Chancery.
State Bank of Palatka, Banking
CORPORATION under the laws of the
State of Florida, Complainant, VS.,
]. A. Dyer and Margaret j. Dyer,
his wife, Defendants.
BILL TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE
It appearing by affidavit append
ed to the bill filed in the above stated
cause that J. A. Dyer and Margaret
]. Dyer, the defendants therein NAM
ed are non-residents of the State OF
Florida, and that the residence OF
each of said defendants is unknown
to the affiant; and that each OF the
defendants is over the age of TWEEN
tv-one wears, and that there is no
person in the State Of Florida upon
whom the service of subpoena would
bind such defendants; it is therefore
ordered that said nonresident de-
PENDANTS be and are hereby required
to appear to the bill of complaint
filed in said cause on or before Mon
day, the 9Th day of November, A. D.
1922, otherwise the allegations OF
said bill will be taken as confessed
by said defendants.
1t is further ordered that this order
be published once a week for eight
consecutive weeks in The Palatka
News, a newspaper published in said
county and state.
Witness my hand and official Seal
this the 9TH day Of September, 1922.
Official SeaD
R. J. HANCOCK,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-07
Pnh in Paragraph

That bonus wouldn't be much hard
er to collect if it was alimony.
Mamma from Heaven now appears
in Europe only in the form of drunk
Americans.
About tn eonly thing that can't be
operated with a For dengine sa golf
club.
Most of the divorce suits are short
enough to expose considerable soileC
linen.
The man who uses a base burner
needn't worry. The slate miners
haven't struck yet.
And Mr.. Harding had such great
hopes that this first term would be
a term of endearment.
The motto of the he-fIapper
"When in doubt, light another c gar
cite"
No system of government viii
work in a land where everybody tries
to work the government.
1t might be a good idea to have a
viewing-with-alarm week and get il
out of our systems.
Friction between European powers
generates heat; however, the grave
danger is no THE heat, but the Gu
pidity.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-07
Clerk Circuit Com.
By W. A. WILLIAMS, JR.,
,,,, Deputy clers
HlLBuRN & MERRYDAyS
;, ! Solicitor for Complain,
81 IA Fl 28-10-5 12 10 26-11
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT
To A. E. Drew and W. M. Enos
Partners, Doing Business II.
the Name of Palatka Ice ~
Company:
You, as defendants, and all 81,
persons interested, are required
appear t GA suit instituted bv
tachment by the Southern rTti,.
company, a corporation, in the O.,
ty Judges Court, in and for Pit,
County, Florida, wherein damage,
the sum of $4,000 are claimed y,
appearance to be made on Mord
the 10th day of October, A. D. 10
to said action in said court, and !
you will in no wise omit.
G, H. KENNERLY,
Attorney for Plaintiff
81 IA 81 28-10-5
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-07
OPERATES ON BABY
Life of Infant Saved From the Effects
of Rat Bite.

Of Kat Ste.
A successful operation has just been
performed by DR. Alfred G. Wilding
Of Malone. y. Y. at the Alice Hyde
hospital. to, save the life of an infant
three months old from the effects Of
a rat bite.
The infant is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Peter Butchino Of Malone
The other night her parents were
awakened ny the cries of the little
girl. They found her in her crib by
the side of her twin brother her face
covered with blood. A spot about. as
large as a quarter Of a dollar above
her left eye was lacerated and there
were tiny teeth marks on other parts
Of the bahy's face.
Doctor Wilding dressed the wounds
declaring that they must have >been
Inflicted by a rat and that he had
never heard of like incident in his
career as Il physician. At first the
wounds appeared to heal hut soon in
lection set in and the child was taken
to the hospital II was necessary to
take several stitches to close the
wound over the baby's eye.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-07
MICHIGAN ELECTION TO
SHOW UP NEWBERPY.

Micigan's vote in the Republican
Senatorial primaries on September II
is expected to be condemnation of
Newberryism whether or not Senator
Townsend, who helped to seat Truman
FL. Newberry, succeeds in winning a
denomination.
The Senatorial fight is being waged
on the Republican side wholly on the
issue of Newberryism, and Senator
Townsend is bearing the brunt of it.
Three other candidates are in the race
and they are agreed on at least one
point-the denunciation of Senator
Townsend for having voted for New
berry when the latter was on trial in
the Senate and for having subsequent
ly defended his vote during the pre-
sent primary campaign.
Each of Senator Townsend's oppo-
nents is a Republican of considerable
following. P. H. Kelley, regarded as
the strongest of them, is a former
Congressman and former state Off
cial. He is making vigorous cam
paign in all parts of the State and is
gathering big audiences to hear his
attacks on Townsend.
State Senator Herbert F. Baker has
some strength in the various sections
of the commonwealth, due to his ser.
vice in the state legislature. John G.
Emery, former National Commander
of the American Legion, is expecting
to attract large number of former
service men to his support.
Candidate Emery has been charging
in his speeches that as early as July
II Carl Fritsche, Senator Townsend's
manager, had spent $1,000 in the lat
ter's behalf, although the Michigan
law forbids the expenditure of more
than $500 by any aspirant for Sen
atorial nomination.
The contest will have been waged
for sixteen weeks on Sept. II, the date
of the primary, and in the course of
that long period all the candidates will
have penetrated every corner of the
state. The voters have been tho
roughly aroused and large poll is
expected.
1t is believed that Senator Town
send will fall far short of a majority;
that the aggregate vote of his oppo-
nents will be greater than that receiv-
ed by him. Since Senator Townsend's
vote for Newberry is practically the
only issue, it is forseen that even if he
gets the nomination it will be argued
that majority of the people of Mich
igan have. condemned him.
1t is notable that Senator Town
send is making many attempts to turn
the debate to other subjects, princi-
pally the tariff, but the other conten-
ders refuse to forsake Newberryism.
These tactics of Senator Townsend
are taken as evidences of his fears for
the result of the primary and are
prompting Kelley, Baker and Emery
to put even stronger emphasis on
Newberryism.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-07

Some young men have a decent
chance in the world, and some have
lenient fathers who don't mind pay
ing fines.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-07
HAM ACTOR TYPE
HAS DISAPPEARED
Once Spent Its Summers Along
the RiaIto in New York.
FREE LUNCH WAS LIFESAvER

Tragedian Who Knew Shakespeare
by Heart From Cover to Cover and
Drew $50 a Week Now on Movie
"Lots"-He Always Wore His Hon.
ors conspicuousIy and You Couldn't
Blame Him for They Frequently
Covered the Lack of a Clean Shirt.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-07

1t is said that the House of Keys"
of the Isle of Man, which is the
islands parliament is the most ar
cent existing legislative body, as It
dates back to many years before the
Norman conquest. The laws are still
promulgated in the AIanX language,
variation OF Gaelic.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-07

1t is difficult to believe in the ben
efits of civilization when you see an
upper lip adorned with one-inch
mustache.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-07
Premonition of His
Future Detective
Needs Years Ago

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 7.-Seven-
teen years ago Cecil Britain, 4, left
his parents camp to so to a store at
a. Washington mountain resort. He
never returned. y
Aaparoled convict, familiar with
the mountains, offered to return the
youth in exchange for a full pardon.
He went into the hills alone, and re-
turned-alone.
at would be impossible for me to
get the boy and bring the two of US
out alive" he said. Later he init
mated that kidnappers had stolen the
boy, believing him to be the son of a
wealthy Walla Walla, Wash, mer-
chant, from whom they expected to
demand a ransom.
Mrs. R. L. Britain, the mother,
grieved for her boy, kept up a search
for him and hoped against hope for
his return through the years that
followed.
Friend Helps.
G. R. Stark, a friend of the fam
lily, had premonition Is years ago
that he might have part in the un-
travelling of the mystery, should it
ever be unraveled.
st will require years of observa-
ton, of careful deduction" he said.
The premonition was so strong
upon Stark tina the took a course in
detective work, solely with the
thought that some day he might
bring happiness to the mother of the
missing boy.
Stark taught himself to scrutinize
faces, to notice minor features and
peculiarities that others would not
notice, features that probably would
never change with the years. And
he studied the last picture taken of
Cecil Britain until it was indelibly
fixed in his mind.
Mother Keeps Faith.
Meantime the mother had kept up
her search. News of the kidnapping,
if such it were, had travelled to all
parts of the country and detectives
everywhere were upon the lookout.
Many times reports came that the
boy had been found. But the alb
sence of peculiar scars on lip, head
and body proved all these reports
wrong.
Stark did not take up detective
work as a profession. Instead he be-
came an employee of hotel here. A
fellow employee was Cecil Lenighen,
porter. Stark studied his features
carefully, as he did with everyone he
met who might, from his age, be the
missing boy. And the result-Cecil
Lenighen is now Cecil Britain, ev-
cry mark of Identification true, and
happy in his mothers nome
Cecil cannot remember the early
incidents which followed his disap-
pearance, but was able to tell of be-
ing passed from family to family in
Oregon. How he got to Oregon he
does not know.
"The last of the families with
whom l lived was the Lenighen fam
lily in Portland" he said. q took
their name, and they sent me to
school for three or four years. Then
went out to shift for myself,
knocked around a bit, joined the
army, and finally came to Spokane
after having lived in San Francisco,
Sacramento and other cities of Cali
fornia."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-07

AS the walls and howls multiply
Mr.. Harding must wonder at times
whether he is chief executive or a
wet nurse.
Some young men have decent
chance in the world, and some have
lenient fathers who don't mind pay
ing fines.
1t is difficult to believe in the ben
efits of civilization when you see an
upper lip adorned with a one-inch
mustache.
That scientist who says there is
no limit to space doesn't know much
about the parking problem
If Mr.. Ford really can show the
railroads how to get along with less
fuel, now would be an excellent time
to demonstrate.
It's none of our business, but as
Lenine RECEIVERS from death after
death we can't help wondering what
kind of glands he uses.
OF course men are intelligent.
Don't they always show signs of rea-
son after an industrial controversy
has cos them millions?
France and England are drawing
together" says an editor. Well,
that's fair enough. 1t appeared for
time that France would draw first.
TRANSACTIONS of foreign novels are
seldom satisfactory. The American
language is incapable of expressing
the nice shades Of pruriency.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09

With Commissioner Newton
Mccoy supporting the resolution
introduced by Commissioner T. M.
Kerrigan and Commissioner H. II.
Corey, opposed, the pubic service
commission this morning voted TO
withdraw the answer filed by the
old commission to suit instituted
by Robert q. Duncan in the cir
cult court for Multnomah county
asking for the setting aside OF the
commissioner order Of February
2s. 1921, putting into effect the
present rates of the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph company in
Oregon. Unless a new answer Is
filed by the commission, a course
regarded here as highly improb-
able. a default order will be Is
sued by the court against tho com
mission and the telephone rates
in effect prior to March /, 1921.
the effective date OF the contest
ed order, will automatically re-
place the rates now in force.
The resolution adopted By the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09
ALLIED PREM|ERS
DISCUSS GERMAN
REFUSAL TO PAY

London, Aug. 9.-(By the As
sociated Press. )-As a result of a
three hour conversation between
Premier Poincare and Mr.. Lloyd
George, the prime minister today,
it was decided to refer back to
the committee of experts Premier
Poincare's plan for control of Ger
man finances with the request
that the points upon \which the
British and French are not in
agreement be re-examined.
Mr.. Lloyd George agreed to the
French suggestion regarding the
collection of 26 per cent of Ger
man exports at her frontiers
which would be paid into repara-
tions funds. He also agreed to
the suggestion for taking over the
state forests and mines in German
occupied territory.
The important points on which
the two premiers were unable to
agree were the establishment OF
a customs barrier along the Rhine
providing for duties on everything
going into and coming from the
Ruhr region, the principal pur-
pose being to tax coal going to
the rest of German industrial con-
Germs.
Although the conversation took
place without the appearance OF
any personal aspersious, both the
premiers were described as hold
ing fast to their respective view
points.
The British cabinet viii meet
tomorrow to consider the situation
growing out of the conference, 1t
was announced this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09
ASSUMES BLAME
RETURNS LICENSE

Assuming the blame for 1lr
automobile accident on the Co
lumbia highway near The Dalles
on Monday, July 81, r. Y. Bla-
lock OF Beaver, editor of the Wes-
tern Baptist, has voluntarily sur
Rendered his motor vehicle op-
orators license TO secretary of
state Kozer. This is the first case
of its kind on record in this state.
The accident, in which the car
driven by BIalock crashed into a
car driven by N. Morast Of The
DaIles, resulted in slight injuries
to the occupants of the two cars
and serious damage to both ma
chimes.
Blalock, Sin voluntarily assum-
ing the blame for the accident ex-
plains that the crash was due to
the fact that he was driving his
car in the center Of the highway
In rounding a curve and did not
see the other car until too late to
avoid the collision.
Il may never need an opera
tors license again" Blalock writes
but II / do I assure you It always
has been my utmost desire and
always shall be 70 keep the traf-
fic laws OF our state and give more
than my share OF rne road to save
lie and pronerfYn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09
SEEK TO
IMPEACH M'CRAY

Terre Haute, Ind, Aug. 9-(By
Associated Press.-Impeachment
of Governor Warren T. McCray
for his action in sending troops
into the coal field here was de-
n1anded by a mass meeting OF
the striking miners and union la
Dor men here this afternoon, fol-
lowing a demonstration on the
streets when more than 1000 men
staged a protest parade.
The parade was made up Of
miners, striking railway shopmen
and members of unions not on
strike. Banners denouncing the
mine operators and rail
road executives were carried In
the parade. Following the march,
a mass meeting was held at the
court house, where addresses were
made by labor leaders.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09
.TRA|NMEN QUIT
WHEN CARS BAD


San Francisco, Aug. 9.--Repre-
sentatiyes of the big four" rail
road brotherhoods have been not
flied by their national executives
to refuse TO take out bad order
cars and locomotives and to quit
work when your lives are endan-
gered by inexperienced and care
less armed railroad guards, " l..
l.. Sanford, district chairman of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, announced today.
L. S. Gordon, secretary Of the
federation OF railway employees of
the Southern Pacific, having jur-
isdiction over approximately 49,
600 strikers on seven different
lines, said that he had notified
his national executives on behalf
OF the strikers that the proposed
submission Of the seniority dis
pute to the railroad labor board
was intolerable.
Both Gordon and Sanford al
legged that the equipment In the
west was breaking down and that
the situation was becoming more
serious hourly
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09
First Move Is Made
To Restore OldRates
ToTelephone Users

sented a slight modification from
that originally introduced by
Commissioner Kerrigan. In that
Kerrigan sought either to con-
fess judgment in the suit insti-
tuted by Duncan or to withdraw
the answer filed by the old COM
mission just before their retire
ment from office. The resolution
as adopted by the commission this
morning merely provides for the
withdrawal OF the answer leav-
Ing the way open to a default
order against the commission.
In opposing the resolution this
morning Commissioner Corey ex-
planned that he was as anxious
for the return Of lower telephone
rates in oregon as any other teIe-
phone user but that he did not be-
lieve the Kerrigan resolution pro-
vided the proper mode OF proce-
dure. Rather, he declared, the
commission should follow the
course provided by law. that OF in
stituting a new investigation into
the entire telephone rate Ques-