davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-01
the
Won,e,, Wuh
House
Dresses
AT 89c

Of course, this is only
for tomorrow, so be here
early. You know how
thrifty women seize these
well made house dresses
even at regular price, so
you can imagine the rush
for them at Friday bar
gain price. Gingham and
ch a m bray in practical
colors in straight and
Evening star., 1922-06-01

White and coored fabrics in many weaves patterns
and coors that tell about them in detail I'm
ported and domestic brands, with abundance of Cling
hams Voiles and many Others All in usable lengths
First 4 Brother ,
Evening star., 1922-06-01

aI Ff1day price, yard
Positively no longer time this price reduction The
most beautiful designs colors of the season Fresh
new goods slghty imperfect Floral stripes and checks
36=inch Number so Domestic Lonecloth.
yard 16e,Ihe correct weight and for lingerie chill
day only at, yard. lOC
Evening star., 1922-06-01
DRYING OFF THE TEE With
54-lnch White TricOtine
Yard, $3.50

mef fabfie! Fine grade, and its width is such
qulres only one length for skirt Friday only,
4Z-inch Black Mohair Sicilian, j
Reversible aud dustproof What an exeelien
motor coats. bathing suits, Office coats, lining.
etc, especially at the Fridayonly price. :.
56-inch Tweeds and Homespun,
yard. $1.1o-Gray. periwinkle. brown, old rose,
blue and tan. This Is Friday price only,
:. 50 j. get what you'll need =. 81 10
40-incf Atwood French Serge,
yard, ooc-Nayy blue, il, rich shade, suit
able Tor MILDLY blouses, regulation frocks,
wonaen's skirts, suits, frocks and ctildren's
clothes. Only = limited yardage ~
Hiced for Friday only. yard 80
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Making SHORT DRIVE Of
2O8 Cotton Undergarmeni
Choice at Soc

Boomers step-ns, envelope chemise and gowns Some
trimmed with embroidery and touch OF lace Stepins
and bloomers hesh color only Friday is the day for
te reduced prce-50c.
T6irs rssss--Iauss.sxA 4 p,,e,ss
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Third F7oor-Lansburxh 4 Brother
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-12

ed to the bill filed in the above stated
cause that ]. A. Dyer and Margaret
J. DYER. the defendants therein nam'
ed. are non-residents OF the State VI
Florida, and that the residence oi
each of said defendants is unknown
to the affiant; and that each Oh Vhe
defendants is over the age OF TWEEN
ty-one years, and that there Is no
person in the State OF Florida upOi,
whom the service Of subpoena wouid
bind such defendants; it is therefore
ordered that said nonresident oe-
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. Il.
1922, otherwise the allegations Of
said bill will be taken as confessed
by said defendants.
| It is further ordered that this oroel
be published once a week for elgn
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-12

Interlachen Loses Beloved Citizen. |
Mrs. G. E. Gillett, whose continued
illness has been a matter of grave
concern to her family and friends,
laid down the burden of suffering so
patiently borne and entered into the
crest that remaineth for the people
of God" at the hour of daybreak Sat-
urday morning, surrounded by her
loved ones. The funeral services,
conducted by Rev. S. B. Ross, assist
ed by Rev! S. j. Townsend, were held
at the Gillett home Sunday afternoon,
and were attended by large con-
course of friends from the home
town, from Palatka and Jacksonville.
Miss Annie Elizabeth Lang was
born at Mount Forest, Canada, Jan
uary 27, 1865, and came to Inter-
lachen in 1885, and resided here con-
tinuously ever since. In 1891 she
was married to George E. Gillett.
Three children born of this union,
Mrs. Ethel Daniels, Edward and
Miss Ruth, survive their mother, and
with their father are left to mourn
her loss. She also leaves one sister,
Mrs. Jennie Thompson, of Jackson
vile.
To tell the history of Mrs. Gillett's
life among US is to tell the history of
practically every good work accom-
plished in our little town and in the
Congregational church, of which. she
was a member. Untiring, efficient,
insparing of herself, and notwith-
standing the cares of family and
home to which she as devoted, she
was always ready to aid in any and
every movement for the betterment
of church or community. Blest with
a sunny, optimistic nature, she num-
bered her friends by her acquaint-
ances. Sympathetic and tender to
those who were i'll or troubled many
a sick room has been cheered by her
presence, many sad 70 discouraged
heart comforted and encouraged by
her wise and tender counsel. To- the
sorrowing family, the heartfelt SYM
pathy of the entire community is eX
tended in this their great loss.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-12
INTERLACHEN ITEMS.

The Community club met Thursday
evening. October 5, in the hall, with
an unusually large attendance. Fol
lowing the disposition of routine
business, an open discussion was
held on the subject of diaries, look
ing forward to the establishment OF
a dairy in this vicinity in the near
future. 1t was found necessary to
enlarge the fair committee, as enthu-
siastic plans are being formed for
the community exhibit at the county
fair in December. Several new
members were received at this meet
ing. A change in date of meetings
has been made, the next melting to be
held Saturday afternoon, October FL
Posters and a general invitation
are out for a community sing in the
town hall Friday evening, October
10, and it is urged that everyone
who can sing, or who enjoys singing,
will attend and help to make the oc-
casion pleasant and profitable.
Rev. Wilfred C. Barber, Florida's
new superintendent of Congregation
al churches, visited our town last
week, and held 4 conference in the
church Thursday evening". getting in
closer touch with the members, and
assisting in making plans for future
work.
Misses Dora and Alice Luka, ac'
companied by Mr.. W. L. Jones, re-
turned from DeLand last Friday, anc
are busily engaged in setting the
new home in order. Mr.. Jones il
building a new garage, and Mr.. Ar
den Jones is doing some great!
needed Landscape gardening" St
the little place will soon be in i'm
maculate order.
Miss Adeline Nagle, of Jackson
vile. spent the weekend here wit
her relatives.
Mrs. Mary Fraser was among tn
Palatka friends who came out Sur
day to attend the funeral Of Mrs. {
E. Gillett.
Messrs. Fred Steele and VIM.
Thompson, nephews of Mrs. Gillet
accompanied by Mrs. Steele, wei
here from jacksonville for the funer;
of their aunt.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kirkwood and

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kirkwood and
daughter, Mrs. C. H. Prior, have re-
turned from Arlington, N. j., where
they spent several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Waterbury,
of Mt. Kisco, N. Y, are expected this
week, and will occupy their cottage
for the seasno.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Mccormack
| are expected this week from their
home at Newark, N. j., and will .oc-
cupy their home for the winter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Gable, of Ma
con, Ga, are Occupying their cottage
for several weeks.
Joseph Heard has returned from q
visit in jacksonville
The store of w. L. Gable was en-
tered last night by boring holes il
the door and breaking the glass. NJ
clue to the thieves. Some merchan
disc was taken.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-12
thursday, Octobe,

ing poles and lines, ami
constructing waterwork,
changed from 7 per cen,
cent, and to elect three h,
Qualified electors who !,
ers of said municipalib
of voting, and for six \
thereto, shall be entitled
following have been ~,
spectors and clerk Of n
James Cowart, ]. E. Lorl
Sackett, inspectors, and h
berlain, clerk. |
Published by order d
Council of the town Of N
this 14th day of Sept,|
1922. E. H. Wr1
| President Of Tor|
| (SEAL) W. C. cum
c. M. AUSTIN, ClerE
Ola % 29-1O-6 10 "a |
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-12

Correct this sentence: "After five
years of marriage the man brought
his wife a box of roses and she ex-
pressed no surprise"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-12
purchased by H. M. Bascom,

purchased by H. M. Bascom, OF
Highlands, N. c.
C. E. Rowton, of Palatka, the new
owner of the Tharp grove, opposite
the Idlewild, has already made great
improvements in the property, cult
waiting the trees, clearing fence lines
etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Mccoy, of Low
ell. Mass, have rented an apartment
at ]. D. Gray's and will be down &
little later.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Reed, who have
recently been guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Jewett, have rented Mrs. DAVE
Candles bungalow on Central ave
nue..
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-12

The office cynic says man should
patronize the members of his own
church unless some outside bootleg
ger has a little imported stuff.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-12

consecutive weeks in The Palatka
Dailv News, a newspaper published
in said county and state.
witness my hand and official Sea-
th;s the 9Th day of September, 1877
(Official SeaD roocn
R. ]. HANCOCK,
Clerk Circuit, Court.
Bv w. A. WILLIAMS, JR,
Deputy Clerk.
HILBURN & MERRYDAY,
Solicitor for Complainant
O ? IA 81 2S-1O-5 IL 10 BILE
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-12

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
srecial election will be held in the
council room on the goth day OF DC.
+ohar. A. D. 1922, in the town OF
Crpscent City, Florida, to determine
whether the interest on bonds voted
December 14th, 1921; $4,000 for ex-
tending electric light works, includ-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-12

Beautiful finished in either Ameri-
can Walnut or Mahogany. The
outfit consists of a Bow Foot Bed
stead, Vanity Dresser with 6
Drawers, Chiffonier, Chair and
Bench, and will completely furnish
vour bedroom lastly and comfort
ably. Payments divided to suit
Won ........ $50. $135.00
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-12
Order for publication.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Putnam County, Florida.
In Chancery.

State Bank of Palatka, Banking
Corporation under the laws of the
State of Florida, Complainant, VS..
j. A. Dyer and Margaret j. Dyer,
his wife, Defendants.
BILL TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE
1t appearing by affidavit append
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-12
SAN MATEO

Mrs. L. B. Bailey arrived home on
Monday after a four months visit IN
Lowell and Salem, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Terrell are re-
ioicing over the arrival of a seven
pound boy on Friday of last week.
C. NJ. Brown, of 0cala, was the
opest of Ralph Crosby Monday
night.
Miss Jessie Bailey and Mr.. Roy
aHagan, of Palatka,- surprised their
ends by being quietly married IN
! 'ss.eS. last Sunday morning. Mr..
-, 80 gan will make their home
~, Hagan's parents, Mr..
"a ~ Bailey.
rgived home from
NE1st week.
fdiDurchased the
n ~4FO0g church build
So the nehwill soon ap-
oaso cost $500 on Central
Sllrofi IS s5s2s1h an apart
St. Johns ave-
Seem, but recent
80 en Reddick, has been
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-12
LAKE COMO NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Prior, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. C. Sullivan and Charles Ell
lis were motor visitors at Palatka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
IN MASS MEETING
Members of Railroad Shop
Crafts at Ripley Park.
Union Leaders Talk to Striking
Shop Crafts.

There were some 1900 persons, in
cluding hundreds of women and chill
dren, at the mass meeting of striking
members of the railroad shop crafts
at Ripley park Sunday afternoon. The
meeting was addressed by several of
the leaders of the unions.
The meeting opened with an accor-
dion solo by A. Fenegli, a shop en-
ploye.
Frank Brown Speaks
Frank B. Brown. editor of the Kan
SaS Trade Unionist, was one of the
first men on the program. Brown de-
clared that the success of the strike
would mean government ownership
or management of the roads, which
is something the executives desire.
Brown appealed to the women in the
crowd to support the striking men of
their families in what was character
lied by other speakers as the last
stand of the unions.
G. j. Bolotte, general chairman of
the Blacksmiths union, declared that
the strike should not last more than
a week, if the men stick solid1y to-
gether. He asserted that the strike
is SO general that the roads will not be
able to fill the places of the men who
are out.
]. o. Stevic pointed out the political
aspects of the situation, charging that
the workers have not taken Suff1-
cient interest in politics Stevic indi-
Gated that within the next two weeks
there is to be formed a political party
among the members of the union, and
urged the men to pay more attention
to state and national politics.
Stevic also denied that the price of
living is coming down as the rail
executives have claimed.
AL Norris, representative of
the machinists' union, asserted that
the railway executives have violated
no less than 240 orders which would
have benefited labor, yet they make
a terrible kick when we refuse to obey
one order" Norris declared that the
railroad executives are trying to make
it impossible for the laboring men to
make a living on an eight-hour day,
and are trying to force them to ten
hour and a twelve-hour day.
Dan Richmond was the last speaker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
NO PICKETlNG, SAYS RAUSCH
Chairman of Strikers Publicity Com
mittee Gives His Views.


eff the state officials characterize
our observers at the Santa Fe shops
this morning as pickets, why their in
terpretation of 'picketing' differs
from mine" F. w. Rausch, chairman
of the publicity committee of the
strikers, declared today.
1--WE maintain that picketing con-
sists in intimidation, threatening, per-
influence men to stay away from work.
and we've had legal advice on the
proposition, too.
IF observing the men who go into
the shops and counting and identifying
them is picketing, then the newspaper
reporters who have been there doing
visited the homes of some of the strik-
ers, soliciting them to return to work.
are guilty of violation of the same
law"
Frank B. Brown, publisher of the
Kansas Trade Unionist, agreed with
this view. IF the union men who
have been at the shops this morning
are pickets, then Judge James A. Nc
Dermott of the Kansas Industrial
court, who was doing detective work
there this morning, watching the men
and listening to the comments of the
union men who didn't know who he
was, is also a picket and law vio-
lator." Brown declared.
Both Br0wn and Rausch renewed
their declarations that every discour-
agement against any violence or
threats is being given by the strike
committee and the heads of the
unions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
Alleged Praise of Herri,
Massacre May Bring Arrest
Governor Orders Prosecution of Lewis Lewis Frontena
Miner If 1t Is Found He Praised SIayings, alta
Howat Mass Meeting.

Pittsburg, Kan, July S.-Investiga-
ton of remarks approving the massa-
ere of nonunion miners at Herrin. Ill.,.
alleged to have been made at a mass
meeting of Howat supporters at
Franklin near here yesterday arter-
noon was being made today.
Lewis Lewis, a Fronrenac miner
who went on strike last September
and was ousted from the union with
all other Howat supporters, is de-
clared by officials who attended the
meeting to have commended the kills
ing of the Illinois miners and to have
declared that similar action might
soon be taken against Van A. Bittner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
MEXICANS KILL AM AMERICAN
Wife of American Citizen at Chocoy,
Near Taupico, Shot to Death.

Wife of American Citizen at ChOcoy,
Near Tampico, Shot to Death.
Washington, July S.-Further evil
dence of the activity of Mexican ban
dts in the vicinity OF Tampico
reached the state department today in
a dispatch from Consul Shaw. an
nouncing the killing of Mrs. Thomas
Cheney, wife of an American citizen
at Chocoy, forty miles northwest OF
Tampico, on June 80.
The bandit gang which attacked
Mrs. Cheney was said to be under the
command of the rebel leader Manuel
Larraga.
Consul Shaw said the bandits de-
manded 10000 pesos when they at
tackled the American oil camp at Cho-
coy and shot and killed Mrs. Cheney
when she recognized the leade-s OF
the marauders. Mrs. Cheney, accord
ing to Consul Shaw, was a Mexican by
biz n, but was the legal wife of an
American citizen, which entitled hef
to protection by the United States gov
ernment.
Secretary of State Hughes wired
Shaw to Immediately Insist that the
Mexican authorities apprehend ana
punish the murderers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
TOPEKAN FOR 40 YEARS DEAD
David NIcNair Died at Home In To.
peka Today.

David McNair, 50. a resident of To-
peko for nearly forty years, died this
morning at his home, 134 Western
avenue. Mr. McNair was born in
Scotland. He came to the United
States when he was 25 years old and
settled at Princeton, Ill. He lived at
Princeton until about forty years ago
when he came to Topeka to live.
He is survived by two sons, Alex.
McNair and D. w McNair, both of
Topeka, and two daughters, Mrs. Mat
tie Eliot of Manhattan, and Mrs. Ed
Roller of st. Joseph, Mo.
Funeral services will be held at $3.50
O'Clock Wednesday morning from the
PenweH chapel. The body will be
taken to Wabaunsee cemetery IN Wa
baunsee county for burial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
FIRE BUG AFTER PAPERS?
st. Louis Newspapers Began to Have
"Fear and Trembling."

St. Louis. July 3.-St. Louis news
paper people began to wipe fevered
brows and wonder If fire bugs were
planning a conspiracy today when
fires broke out in two buildings of the
evening dailies.
its paper on the presses of the Globe
Democrat when fire damaged motors
in the stereotyping room early today.
The radio room ina the Post-Dispatch
was damaged shortly before noon when
crossed wires started a blaze Instru-
ments were removed before the fire
had gained headway The loss was
slight in both instances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
MEMBER STRIKE
BOARD SAYS BUT
so Are AT WORK
Labor Leaders Pleased With
Strike Results Today.
Estimate Based ON Reports of
Union Observers.
OPTIMISM UNION KEYNOTE
Discredit Figures of Santa Fe
Officials on WaIkOut.
Claim 95 Per Cent of Shop
Craft Workers Are Out.
Discredit Figures of Santa Fe
Officials on WaIkOut.

Altho an accurate check on the
number of Santa Fe shop craft men
who are on strike cannot be promised
until registration at the headquarters
at Labor Hall is complete the union
men who watched the entrances to the
shops this morning declared that, not
more than fifty members of the shop
H Ball, vice chairman of the strike
committee.
95 Per Cent, Says Labor Leader.
I'VE are thoroIy confident that we
are going to have 95 per cent of the
men from the shops, out, Ball de-
clared- There are dozens of men
registering here today who do not
carry cards There are dozens of men
registering here today who worked
Saturday afternoon, and who decided
over Sunday to stay away this morn
ing"
''Official Figures Unfair.'
Ball declared that the figures issued
by the shop officials are unfair be-
cause the executives will stat the
number of men who went to work, re-
gardless of whether they belong to
the striking crafts or not. They'll
count clerks and time keepers and
signalmen, when they count the men
who remain at work." Ball -eclared.
Registration commenced at the
strike headquarters early this morning
anu Will go on ali Ody lOudys Dan SaA0'
He Goes not believe that an accurate
check Of the men of the shop crafts
who are actually on strike can be Sc
cured before Tuesday moaning.
Count Not Made
This is really the first day of the
strike" he said. Because the call
came Saturday, and no work is done
Sunday, it has been impossible to
find out how many men are on the
job and hoy.- many are not"
Reports from the other points on
the system indicate the favorable
progress or the strike thruout. Ball
declared. He stated that at Sam Ber-
nardino, Cal, only one man remained
at his place, all the rest of the force.
including the foremen, going on
strike.
zone of the biggest problems now
is the Quelling of any manifestation
of violence" Ball said. wherever we
hear any talk of it, we Immediately
make every effort to discourage it.
The only violence thus far has been in
the form of minor disorders. The
chief of police and the mayor have
preventing any disorder whatever,
and have promised us theirs in re-
turn.
1.-The men are in an abnormal
frame OF mind, excited, and there are
many foreigners among them. We
are continually watching out for any
threats of any sort"
There are men among the strikers
registering at Labor Hall who do not
declared. He stated that a number
of Mexican track laborers are
registering and did not go to work to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
TO FILE WOOSTER SUIT TODAY
dandamus and Injunction Proceed
ings to Supreme Court.

Mandamus and Injunction proceed
ings directed against Miss Lorraine z.
education row, will be presented to
the supreme court late this afternoon.
Seven of the nine members of the
state board are seeking a writ COM
pelling Miss Wooster to turn over
books and records. They also seek to
enjoin her interference with board
meetings or carrying away of books
and records.
A number of members of the state
board are in Topeka today to attend
the hearings The application fol-
writs will be presented to the supreme
court on oral arguments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

and other officers of the International
union in the Kansas field.
The matter has been reported to
Governor Allen at Topeka by Sheriff
Milt Gould.
Gov. H. ]. Allen said this afternoon
Sheriff Milt Gould had reported to
him statements made by Lewis Lewis.
Frontenac miner. 'HThe man will be
prosecuted If it is ascertained he made
such remarks" said Governor Allen.
'T am advised Sheriff Gould will
swear out a complaint. 1t could be
based either on the Kansas anti
syndicaIisrn law or the law prohibiting
the intimidation of workmen.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

was little tendency among these fell
lows to stop or to find a vein of humor
in the situation 1t was all solemn
business with them. They were simply
bucking a line of their fellow work.
ers in order to stay with their jobs.
As early as z o'clock men began to
report for work at the various shops
AZ. 1880 there was considerable num-
Der of men within the gates.
Many Watch from Streets.
Then they began to come in larger
numbers 1t wasn't the big crowd that
filed thru the turnstiles and punched
the clocks a week ago. Far, far from
IT. Hundreds of the craftsmen were
watching from the street corners in
order to make their own deductions as
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
Topeka To CLOSE Up SNoP
Business Houses VIII Be Closed An
Day Tomorrow.

Day IOmOrTOWs
Topeka will close up shop tonight,
mot to reopen until Wednesday morn
ing. The Fourth OF July will be cele-
brated by a general cessation OF ac-
tivity in all mercantile lines and the
employees and proprietors alike viii be
free to rest or pursue happiness as
their tastes may dictate.
The Santa Fe shops and offices, the
offices at the court house and state
house, and practically all the business
esta biishFnents In the city viii be
closed all day. The weather manrhas
promised a choice branG of weather
for the day, and motoring, golfing.
baseball and the theaters will be in
order.
No important celebrations have
been planned for the day in Topeka
and the laws and ordinances against
fireworks will take all the snap out OF
the occasion, but in several smaller
towns real old fashioned. celebrations
will be held. A large number of To-
pekans are planning to go to Meriden,
where ice cold pop, firecraekers, lem
onade and speeches will bring back
memories of the olden DAYS.