davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-18
BISHOP CURLEY CONDEMNS
DE VALERA, IRISH president

Thy Associated NreSSl
New York, Sept. 1S-The Most Rev.
Michael J. Curley, archbishop of Bal
timore, declared on his return from
Europe today on the Celtic that no
Americans true to American princi-
pies should for one moment counte-
nance the work of canon de Valera
as head of the irregular troops in Ire
land.
"They are bent on destruction and
the bringing of chaos in Ireland" the
archbishop said, referring to de Va
lera and his followers. "They have
no constructive program and can have
none, because they, as a small minor
ity, are fighting the Irish people.
They, are killing, burning and wreck
ing Ireland as far as they can.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-18
TOURISTS WILL De
TOLD Of ROUTE To
TAKE. OUT OF lAX
Big Sign Boards Along
Waycross Road Now
Being Planned

Ambitious plans for directing al
least a portion of the tourists who
come into Jacksonville over the Way
cross and Lake City roads are being
made now by the Chamber of Com.
nrerce and the Putnam County Mo,
tor club take the St. Johns Scenic
highway to all parts of the state
south of Jacksonville. These boards
will tell the truth about the route,
relating that it is the shortest route
from Jacksonville to every point in
the peninsular section of the state,
east or west coast, and that the road
is now the best.
Secretary j. w. Hart, of the Cham
Der of Commerce, and Goode Guerry,
vice president of the Putnam County
Motor club, spent all of Friday seek
ing locations for boards, interviewing
owners of boards already standing
and securing an option on small
house directly on the road where it
will be possible to station man to
give information and distribute liter
ature, if this phase of the plan is fol-
lowed out.
It was first planned to erect one
big board at the St. Marys river, but
on investigation it was found that
several of the large 80 by 10 boards
could be rented for the season for the
cost of one big board, and this plan
will be adopted, no doubt. At its last
session the county commissioners ap-
propriated $50 toward defraying the
cost of one of these large boards, the
Motor club to pay its proportion.
Secretary Hart has taken up the
matter with Green Cove Springs and
DeLand, and will also take it up with
Crescent City, with view to secur-
ing their assistance in putting
through the plan. If they cooper
ate as literally as it is expected they
will a man will be located about mid
way between Jacksonville and the St.
Mary's river in little house where
regular information bureau will be
conducted.
On the trip over the WaycrOss road
hundreds Of tourists We're met COM
ing south, and practically none of
these took road No. 8, as they knew
of no other road but No. a. The maps
in the hotels do no tshow the con-
Meeting link after leaving Palatka,
and none of those who come south
know that they can come by way of
Green Cove Springs and 60 to any
other section of the state without
circling back to Hastings.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-18
SLEVEN-YE AR-OLD GIRL
SAVES HER FATHERS LIFE
,By Associated Press)

,By Associated PressD
mean Winchester, Va, Sept. 18-Ran-
ouldolpt P. Jennings, wealthy American
the Engineer Of Mexico City, who was in
the Shred yes1rday in an automobile Gel
they sion near E]dinbUrg, Va, owes his
decidefe to the courage ard quick thought
The his eleven year old daughter Alice
to indcording to the attending physicians
cure When Jennings, was thrown
scarborough his windshield the impact Of
there,is car with that of local contractor
in thAlice ran TO his side, closed a deep
at thash in his face with her handker-
turn hief and held the tiny wad Of linen
Heran place throughout the IS mile dash
. a hospital. The girl ignored the
-, painful injuries which she had sus-
ni.ained in the collision
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-18
LOS ANGELES SWELTERS
WITH 1872 DEGREES HEAT
,Rv ARnocIotad Praasa

Los Angeles, Sept. l8.-Heat rec
ords for the season were broken yes
terday when Los Angeles sweltered
under a temperature of 1872 degrees,
said to be the highest experienced in
this city since a memorable day in
the sos when the mercury Ieaped to
100.
Nearby beaches and mountain re-
sorts were crowded with perspirin-
fugitives from the heat.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-18
IMPORTANT BRITISH PICTURES
ARE BOUGHT FOR NEW YORK

London, Sept, l8.-IWo more I'M
portant British pictures shortly are
to be sent to America. One is the
famous Raeburn portrait of Sir Wal
ter Scott, and the other is Gainsbor-
ough's portrait of Mrs. Fitzherbert
wife of the prince regent. Both have
been bought by New York collector
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-18
WORRY WORSE THAN ALL
DEATHS DECLARES COLE
LBy ANsnCinted Pressl

Los Angeles, Sept. 1S-Cornelieus
Cole, former congressman and United
States senator from California, cele-
brated his one hundredth anniversary
today. He told friends at a recep-
ton that "worry kills more people
than bludgeons, bullets or disease"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-18
ANNDTNCEWE EFT

C~.,1. l. Lawson, aoc5or Of Chiro.
p.act.- t.-5.,2-sz2!:-t,e}, announces
tas cre~!.. .. a- ere il Palatl:a,
On The first :laur Of The State Bans,
buitdirg
Office hours-1O to ~ a. M; 2 to S
and 7 &c p. m. Sunday and other
hours o. appointment.
Res large cells -,2de Soocial ct
tentio~ given to spinal nervous and
chronic disorders.
Lady Ch;roqcact r. attendance.
Consultation .~ =T:r.,aa .ior free at
the office.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-18
y have a very small head, but it
a great flow at the mouth.

' have a very small head, but it
a great flow at the mouth.
he enormous sale of fake radio
Tx would indicate that the birth
\ has increased since Barnum's
!.
might be a good idea for the Ma
hl Museum to pick up a few
freight engines while the pick
fs good.
He'll is within YOU" cries an evan
1t. Sure. And most of our share
bncentrated in the second bicus-
might be worse. The govern
1t at Washington still lives, and
h day sees new filling station
cted.
he melancholy days are here, the
dest days in years; men no longer
their heads; they're guided by
r fears.
eng dead sure of a veto, why
IT senator's open up their hearts
promise the doughboys million
ars each?
osterity won't object to the load
ed on it's shoulders if there is any
cle-building quality in these mod
dances.
Orrect this sentence: Il do not
for another piece of pie" said |
small boy; "I'm afraid it wouldn't +,
'ood for me-"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-18
With Other Editors
WONDERFUL EXPRESSION OF
OPINION

erhaps no straw ballot taken at
time has attracted the world
e interest that the poll taken by
Literary Digest on the question
or repeal of the
lteenth amendment and the Vol
ID act has aroused everywhere.
hat publication sent out some ten
ion ballots in a general roundup
opinion as to the laws alluded to.
these one million were returned
Derly marked.
addition to this The Digest sent
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-18
FOUR KILLED IN CLASH
OF MINERS AND BREAKERS

Cumberland, Nd, Sept. 1S-Four
men were killed in a clash between
miners and non-union miners today at
the Potomac mines of the Boffa Coal
Co., at Barton, W. Va.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-18
MOSQUITO BITE CAUSED
>" DEATH OF A WOMAN

We Johnston, S. c., Sept, 18-Mrs. Ma
p,ry Workman died here today from
NJ blood poisoning which physicians said
ID resulted from mosquito bite. She
I was bitten several days ago by mo-
B squito, the bite causing an infection
O which resulted in Heath.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-18

might be good idea for the Ma
hl Museum to pick up few
freight engines while the pick
fs good.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-18

5ell is within YOU" cries an evan
1t. Sure. And most of our share
oncentrated in the second bicus-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-18

he enormous sale of fake radio
TX would indicate that the birth
has increased since Barnum's
Evening star., 1922-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James " Converse of New
York. married in Washington recently Mrs.
Converse was Miss Thelma Morgan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Morgan, American
consul general at Brussels, and her sister is
the Countess Jean de Maupas of Paris Dur
ing the war Mr.. Converse served as secretary
OF the United States Shipping Board.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Washington Girl Weds
I'm South Carolina
THE marriage Of Miss sars

THE marriage Of Miss Sara
Alice Latimer. daughter Of
Mrs. Asbury chhrchweii Latimsr
and the late Senator LAtimer. Of
Bolton. g.. c.. 70. Robert Clement
Watson. Of Silver Spring. Nd. took
place ON wednesday in Bslton. The
ceremony, was performsd IN the Let-
imer Memorial Church. and was
foliowed byareception In the home
OF the brides s.mother. .~s.' Is
Mrs. James 8. Patten, sister Of.
the bride, and Mrs. Henry Par.
sons Erwin. both Of Washing.
ton. were matrons OF honor and
the maid OF honor was Miss Anna
Dean West. q cousin Of Miss
Latimer. The wedding party also
included group Of bridesmaids
Miss Cora Brown. Of Marietta.
Ca, Miss Frances Brown. Of
ATLANTA, Miss Julia Leadbctter. Of
Anderson. 8. c., and Mrs. Mar.
shall Mpnce. Harold watson,
brother OF the bridegroom. was
best man. the ushers being Case
Broderick Rafter. Henry Parsons
Erwin, George dubois, and Frank
Smith. OF Washington. Jack West.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

ably cuts very little ice. in Mr..
wainwright's desire to serve his
country. Both he and his wife
were devoted war workers of the
dollar a year, and find yourself
variety; and they made q warm
place for themselves even among
those of the opposite political camp.
SEcRETARY HOOVER. as per.
haps you know has been
decidedly under the weather. He
went up to New York last week
to attend the bankers conven.
ton and to, make an address at
one Of the sessions. He was
taken i'll in New York. however,
and was not able to make the
address. 1t was, as under
stand 1t, an attack of ptomaine
poisoning, slight in itself. ex-
cept that he had been working
so hard and was so completely
worn out that his resistance was
considerably lowered. He has
been at home this week-and has
recuperated rapidly.
Mr.. Hoover will cut short his
proposed tour but will speak
In Toledo, Grand Rapids and De-
troit. Sick or well he does not
spare himself.
Secretary Fall started last Sun
day for his home at Three Riv.
ers, n. H., where Mrs. Fall has
been established for some time
past. and where they are likely
to stay until well into November.
Secretary Wallace will 60 far
ther West than any Cabinet men,
Der save Secretary Davis, being
scheduled to speak In Ohio. In
diana, Missouri, Kansas, Nebras-
ka, and Michigan.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

Hopkins, where Mr.. Daugherty can
visit her regularly and where the
President and Mrs. Harding have
occasionally dropped in upon her
to cheer her invalidism.
The Secretary Of Labor Is slated
to 60 all the way to the West
coast, and Mrs. Davis proposes to
accompany him. She came to
Washington the first Of the
week for q few days and Is now
visiting her mother in Pittsburgh.
but win 60 back to Mooseheart.
H.. before starting West. Sec
retary DENLY is to take a hand
In the campaign in his home
State while he Is in Michigan
for the Pulitzer air races and
he'll mix In" with the fight
in New England when he goes up
in two weeks time to make an
inspection trip to the Boston and
Portsmouth navy yards. Mrs.
DENLY is in town, with the chill!
dren; and the Secretary's brother,
wythe DENLY, Of Chicago, was re-
Gently their guest. He, however,
has moved on and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles DENLY, another brother
and q sister-in.law Of the Secre-
tary. have started for the Orient
to visit their son, now secretary
Of our embassy at Tokyo.
A SSIsTANT SECRETARY
ROOSEVELT has been cam
paisning enthusiastically ever
since his chiefs return, and is now
scheduled to do some pinch hit
ting" for Secretary Hoover, who
has been obliged to curtail his cam.
paign tour on account Of illness.
The Assistant Secretary Of War. J.
Mayhem Wainwright, is. you know,
running for Congress, and 1t seems
to be taken for granted that he will
be elected. But that does not ne
cessitate his resigning from the
War Department just yet. For his
term, II elected, does not begin
until next March and barring a spe-
cial session--which presumably will
be called since special sessions are
getting to be a habit--he would
not actually sit in Congress until
year from next November. But I
fancy he would have to resign from
the time that his Congressional
term begins since he would then
be on the Congressional payroll.
and could not at the same time be
drawing a salary from the War De-
partment. Salary. however, prob
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

and Mrs. Fiorance wore q COS
tune Of black georgette and
siiver cloth. All three ladies car
ried shower bouquets OF roses.
the Gift Of the bridegroom.
Among the out-of-town guests
here Tor the wedding were Mr..
Fiorance's grandmother. Mrs. L.
b. Taft. and his aunt Miss Ellen
Edwards. Of Milton. Mass; Mrs.
Henry H. Hendricks. and Mrs.
Frederick Nathan. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Harwood. OF New
York: Mrs. George Edwards. Of
Philadelphia. and Major and Mrs.
Ray Baldwin. Of Elk Mills. Md.
MR. FLoRANCE and his bride
1A have taken an apartment At
the Cordova, and win be at home
there after November /. They viii
spend their honeymoon in Maine.
Mrs. Florence is travelling in a cos
tune Of navy blue twill. with q
blouse Of blue chiffon and Persian
embroidery. and with this /, she
wears q becoming hat Of blue
duvetyn trimmed In Persian colors.
Mr.. Fiorance was graduated from
Harvard. class Of 1919. and served
with distinction during the war.
He 10 a reserve captain Of in.
fantry.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
AICNINC NOW FAVORTE SPORT WITH OFFICIAL WORL

Of Beiton, ana Martin Heard. O
Eibcrta. Ga.
The maid Of honor wore .
gown OF orchid tinted georgette
in two shades. sirdied with vel.
vet and trimmed with French
Towers; and the other attendants .
had on similar frccks of two
shades Of ross They carried
pink snapdragons and lavender
asters. Two little flower siris,
Miss Alma b. CuthbArt and Miss
Mary wallace Latimer. Z, wore
petal frocks Of pink georgette
and carried oid-fashioned bou.
quets. ~
The .brids made charming
picture in her traditional white
satin and tulie. her gown being
trimmed with old rose point lace
which had been worn by genera.
tions Of brides in her family.
Her veil was Of tuiie. falling
from a rose point lace coronet.
and she carried bride roses and
lilies Of the valley. s@
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson win make
their homo in Washington. HIS
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James A..
Watson. Of silver Springs, Nd.
went TO Bolton for the wedding.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
ARMY GIRL WEEDS
WASHINGTON MAN.
i'm COUSINS HOME
Miss RugglsS BECOMES
Bride Z. 4.
Florance Jr.

THE marriass q saiiss Golden
RgFsIss. dausln NJ jof col and
Mrs. Golden L7fomnhedieu hug
giles. and Eustace Lee Fiorance.
jr.. was solemnized last evening,
the ceremony taking place al the
home Of the brides cohsin. Col,
and Mrs. Herbert J. Siccum at 9ls1
r street. It was one Of the prettiest
Of the autumn weddings. Colonel
and Mrs. slocum's house affording
charming setting and their pic
turesque- garden being illuminated
and thrown open for the guests.
White roses and palms were used
by way Of decorations In the draw.
ing room, where the ceremony
took place. and the irnprovised aft
er was lit by many candles. A
string orchestra played the wed.
ding music.
THE bride entered the room on
the arm Of her father. who
gave her In marriage. She wore
a graceful gown Of ivory -satin
panne combined with beautiful old
lace which had been worn by Mrs.
Slocum on her wedding gown.
The sleeves were Of the lace. which
also trimmed the bodice and fell
in q cascade on the side Of the
skirt; and q band Of the lace
edged Miss Rugsles's voluminous
tulle veil. She carried q cluster
Of Bride roses and lilies OF the
valley.
The matron Of honor was Mrs.
E. A. Stone. of Baltimore, formerly
Miss Alma Rugsies. She h .
cousin Of the bride, and was
presented to society in Wash
ington two or three years
ago. the two girls making their
debut under the wing Of their
grandmother. Mrs. George Rug.
giles. Mrs. Stone wore . gown Of
apricot crepe de chine. long and
draped on the newest lines and
guiitless Of trimming save for
touches Of silver.
- r. .s
THE maid Of honor. Miss
Eieanora Barroli, Of Ken
sington. Nd, and the Misses
Mary and Sallie Florence, sisters
Of the bridegroom. also wore apri.
cot tinted frocks, but they were
fashioned of georgette chiffon
over .changeable taffeta. All the
attendants carried clusters Of
autumn tinted chysanthemums.
Midshipman John e. Flofanse
was best man for his brother.
and the ushers were Lieut.. M.
c. Miller, u. 8. NJ. now stationed
at Panama. and Lieut.. Reginald
w. 'Hubbell. u. 8. A.. OF Camp
Meade, cousins of the bride;
Thomas Robertson and James
Alsop.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DIR. Robert Johnston.
rector of st. Johns Church.
- -
WHEN the service was over
the bride and bridegroom took
their places in the receiving line
with Colonel and Mrs. Ruggles.
Mrs. Slocum and Mr.. Florance's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eustace
Lee Florance. Mrs. Ruggles
wore a trained gown Of blue satin
and blue pailletes, slightly draped.
Mrs. Slocum was In gray chiffon
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Returned yoyagers
Hold Reception
Mr.. AND MRS. EDWARD
pncrnyurrrHr .,,.. hay.

M AND ho. ADWAD
RosENBLUM. who have
Just returned 70 America after a
two-ysar stay in Europe. win be
glad to see their friends at the
residence Of DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Gordon. sl4s Nineteenth. street. this
evening. from 9 to 10 o'clock. DIR.
Rosenblum has been connected with
with the American relief for the
past three or four years. Mrs.
Rosenblum before her marriage
was Miss Blanche Cohen. Of Wash
ington, and was married in London.
September S, 1920.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Lieut.. Bennet To
Wed Richmond Girl

FUDGE AND MRS. ISAAC
= DIGGEs. Of Richmond and
washington. announcs the engage
ment OF their daughter. Elizabeth
watiihgton, to Lieut.. Alexander
shary Bennet, son Of Col. and Mrs.
John Bradbury Bennett. The wed.
ding win take place on December 2.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-12

performing the many technical works
that are necessary to the successful
conduct of campaign, the making
Of maps, Notifications, roads,
bridges, railroads, water supplies,
sewers, lighting, wharves, ware
houses, shops, saw mills, quarries,
for our army, and the destruction
and demolition of those which tend
to aid the enemy. The engineer is a
man of skill as well as man train
ed and equipped to take his full snare
in the actual fighting when occasion
demands, a soldier through it all.
He has always taken a most impor-
tant part in warfare, and as mechan-
zeal development has progressed, his
ability to apply the more and more
complex machinery Of civilization
and of peace to the purposes Of war
has been in greater and greater de-
mand In all the six wars in which
this country has been engaged, he has
made an enviabIe name for himself
and his comrades, not by force of
numbers-for the engineers have al
ways been relatively few-but the
application of his technical skill, en-
aiding him to effect a vast and I'M
portant increase in the fighting pow
ers Of the entire army.
And so, as his wartime work de-
mands that he be man possessed of
both technical skill and fighting abiI-
ity, his peace-time training is devot-
ed to developing him along both
these lines. He acquires, in his train
ing as an engineer soldier, habits Of
mind and strength of body that make
for success in any walk Of life.
In time of war the skilled worker
is taken from his shop, his office, his
survey, his mine or his railroad, and
given that place in the army where
his knowledge and skill will be Of
greatest value.
In time of peace, this process is re-
versed. The unframed man enlists.
and after becoming an engineer sol
der, he can return to civil life fully
prepared to engage in any one of
many caIlings.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-12
PEARL WHITE IN THE
BROADWAY PEACOCK" HERE

| "The Broadway Peacock" a color
full story of the stage, will be the fea-
ture attraction at the Grand tomor-
row, with Pearl White as the star.
Miss White displays an emotional
power which is as surprising as it is
artistic in the role of Myrtle May,
commonly called THE Broadway
Peacock" The patrons who remem-
Der the star as an exponent of serials
will admit that she is capable enough
in expression to enact the roles
found in dramatic subjects.
The picture is based upon a broken
romance with Myrtle May being wor-
shipped by rich youth, until he hap
pens to find a girl nearer his own
age This girl has been a protege
of Myrtle and it piques her to find
Rose stealing the affections of the
youth. She elects the girl from her
home and attempts to embarrass her
former fiance. Eventually, however,
she becomes conscience-stricken and
makes amends for her attitude. "The
Broadway Peacock" is surrounded by
charming atmosphere and is well act
ed by a cast that includes Joseph
Stryker, Harry Southland, Doris Ea-
ton and others. 1t is a typical story
of the stage and fascinates with its
intimate touches.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-12
PHE IN Paragraph

The censored movie reminds us OF
o f,..o-.a,+ c+~.,r i doos,,,+ draw
we'll
= P'''''s0'''''. - '''' "'0 SV,S
""", HS wants III ''''S WORTH " ""''''
'''S ''
7'.'''', Az. q '''' u pe''0e an" q
+ low u p'''-e
/ VI ,'"'Se ~ "'' CocNIeS wiz
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-12

Owners of horses and blooded stock
are large users of Liquid Borozone.
1t heals wounds, fostering sores,
barbed wire cuts by a mild power
that leaves no disfiguring scars.
Price, 3Os, 6Oc and $1.2O. Sold by
Court Square Drug Company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-12

France and England could get to-
gether if the hateful Germans would
devise a way to pay and buy with
the same income.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-12

Every once in a while you see
something original in a comic weekly
that hasn't been printed in the news
papers weeks before.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-12

Cussedness is largely ignorance,
and the man who first said chick as
thieves" probably meant thick as
thieves heads"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-12

It's a roorivf adjusted system that
saves scratchy underwear for a sea-
son when there are no mosquito bites
to scratch.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-12

When SoIomor'a wives Went to the
country, think how many times he
was told to be sure and put out the
cat.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-12

The censored movie reminds US of
& fiyc-cent cigar. 1t doesn't draw
we'll.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-12

A pessimist observes that condi-
tons are bad enough now and re-
fleets bitterly upon the double "ll'' in
millennium.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-12

Wen. we're improving. We got
through the industrial crisis without
deporting everybody who didn't
agree with US.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-12

There isn't room in one small
statesman tor a love of peace and
love Of place.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-12

pound when you want it.