davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
DEATHS

pAvITT. ON Saturday. September ga,
1e22, at sos a, m, sABINA DAVITT,
beloved, sister OF the late Michael
,Davitt, OF 1850 V street northwest,
Funeral. from the above residence on
Tuesday, September rs, 1s22 at $3.50,
thence to 81. paul's Church, where
mass will be said at Q a. m. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Inter-
Hnleht at Mt. Olivet. tScranton and
tifhiladelphia, Pa and New York papers
splease copy -,
McCARY. Died in Fitzsimmons, Colo,
iris McCARY. WIN be buried at Ar.
-llngton Cemetery. Funeral arrange.
ments will be announced later.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Livestock, Poultry,
Feed, Etc
Merchandise

Carpenter. and Builders. ..::....... ........
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
CAPITAL FURNISHED

To established corporations psylns or
about to pay dividends. No prom otlons.
ReplIer confidential. Addres. I'D, p. o.
no sS7. city Hall STATEN. N. y. O.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Motor Cars

ASsSnSsas: Auto TSaes. sSs sSs SAL: a:;:
Auto Tires ana Supplies. .,.......
Auto Livery and Garages. ........
Auto Service Stations ns............. 1
Airpianes and Supplies. ........,..
Wanted Automobiles and Trucks. >.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-27
P4L1TKADAIL NEWS

70 have your support. In event Of
my selection / will csntinue-to labor
for conservatively progressive legis-
lation looking to the substantial up
building of the state and county. I
will continue to oppose the very APP
oearance of graft, whether it be in
he creatio nof useless offices, or any
other Of the sinister attempts to
milk the. public treasury. I will
work for substantial road construc-
ton in Putnam county, for better
schools, and will do all in my power
to push Palatka to the front as the
| have liking for the work Of leg
islation, have leisure to give it my
undivided attention, and am deter
mined in event of my election, to
give honest, intelligent and efficient
public service. / thank the people
Of Putnam county for past honors
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-27
CRESCENT CITY NEWS.
Continued from page 49,

troit, Mich.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church will have an ice
cream social at the New England
club pavilion in Eva Lyons park next
Saturday, April 20. There will be
punch, ice cream and cake for sale.
Games for the grownups and games
for the little folks. Everybody come
and have goo dtime. All are well
come.
Rumors of the death Of Mr.. C. w.
McCaslin reached here last week and
were confirmed yesterday by let
ter received by Mrs. c. S. Gowen
from Miss Bertha McCaslin. Mr..
McCaslin died on the nth instant at
his home nMilbridge, Me. 1t will
be remembered that Mr.. McCaslin
was taken ill here late in the winter
and had to be taken home. He grew
steadily worse until death came to
his relief. Mr.. McCaslin came here
in the winter of 1920-21 and pur-
chased the property on North Pros
pect street of Mr.. Alfred Clay. He
was a fine gentleman and made
many friends who will regret his
death and will sylnpathize deeply
with his daughter, who was his com.
panion here.
| T. c. Darby, Jr., of Jacksonville
was mingiing with his old friends
here on Wednesday.
| Mrs. T. J. lies, matron of the loca
Eastern Star lodge, attended tn
grand lodge in Jacksonville las
week as delegate, and reports =!
splendid time.
Miss Nell Grimsley, of Jackson
vile, is here on short visit to he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Grims
Hey
Mrs. Tom Grimsley, of New Smyl
ma, is on visit to her parents, M
and Mrs. ). G. Grimsley.
Il Robert Atkisson, member of tt
y senior class at the state universit
Gainesville, spent a couple of da!
= here this week on visit to his pa
ents, Rev. DR.. and Mrs. w. L. A
kisson.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-27
INTERLACHlN.

j. The woman's auxiliary of the fifth
. district of the Episcopal church held
an all-day meeting here on Tuesday,
with an attendance Of more than fiji
IL persons, thirty-five Of whom were
visiting delegates. A special feature
of the day was the address given by
Miss Lockrow, returned missionary
from India, and this was supple
aaanted by reports and addresses
from the representatives Of the va
.ssi6us churches. At the noon inter
saission delightful al fresco lunch
geba was enjoyed under the shade OF
4$e trees beside the churchyard,
i Announcement has been made of an
u;yen-air religious service to be he'd
b. .xt Saturday night in the open
space at the railway station. This
aleet;ng will be conducted by Mr..
Camp, former Salvation Army
ta9rker, and will probably be follow
"a up by further meetings of similar
character if enough interest is mani
Tested to justify q continuance.
+, Among our winter people leaving
Gor the north last week were Mr..
snd Mrs. B. Richards and son, Hen
h.; Mr.. H. Richards and wife, and
ETr. and Mrs Buffum, Mr.. and Mrs,
fackey have gone to Mount Dora for
short soiourn before returning to
+: Boston.
I Mr. and Mrs. Darling started from
here Monday on their homeward trip
10 Rhode Island
/. Professor Joseph Stock is absent
{ HIS week, attending the convention
e Congregations; churches in st.
+. Petersburg.
Hiss Coburn has returned from q
visit of few days in Jacksonville,
sfere she took in the great historic.
q pageant presented last week, and
which was fully IS wonderful as
CLAIMED by the payers reporting it.
Er. and Mrs. n. scaaeffer were
ebsent several days last week on q
si6tor trip to Orlando. Sanford and
Gtange City.
tIr. F. 3. Hester west 70 Evinstsn
saturday for a week-esd visit with
his nome folks.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-27

and for the many evidences Of appre-
citation which have come to me from
them and citizens in all parts Of the
state. Bespeaking your kindly con.
sideration Of my candidacy, I am
sincerely yours,
w. A. RUSSELL.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-27
STATES ATTORNEY.

TO the Democratic Voters OF the
Eighth Judicial Circuit:
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of States Attorney OF
the Eighth Judicial Circuit Of Flor
ida, comprising Levy, Alachua, Put
nam, Flagler, Bradford, Union and
Baker counties, subject to the pri-
mary election Of June 6, 1922. Il
elected promise an aggressive, en-
ergetic and economical administra-
ton of the affairs of the office. Will
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-27

Siace Che summer is coming on and
eggs will be cheap, recipes will be
given from time To time in which
eggs form the principal ingredients.
Many Of these recipes may be used
for picnic lunches.
Stuffed Eggs.
dnefourth teaspoon SAN. one
fourth teaspoon mustard, one-eighth
teaspoon pepper. one-fourth tea
spoon papriKa, one teaspoon vinegar,
six hard-boiIed eggs. one teaspoon
.,oiiye oil or butter.
! Cut The eggs III hsif tengthwise.
Remove the yolks and place in q
bowl. Mash thoroughly and add the
seasoning, vinegar and oil. Add
enough butter to make a mixture of
the right consistency. 70 shape. Make
into balls the size Of the original
yolks and refill whites.
Stuffed Egg Salad.
Crisp lettuce, six stuffed eggs,
ydayonnaire.
Follow recipe for stuffed eggs.
Arrange two half eggs in a nest OF
crisp fresh lettuce on salad dishes.
Add mayonnaise dressing. Garnish
with strips of sweet red pepper and
serve.
Egg Sandwiches.
Six hard-cooked eggs. mayonnalse
or salad dressing.
Remove the yolks and mash them
thoroughly. Add mustard. salt and
pepper to taste, and combine with
enough mayonnaise to make a proper
consistency TO spread. Slice the
whites very thin. Have bread cut
him and spread one slice with the
solk mixture; add a few slices of The
whites and place on other slice o!
bread which has bee. G,in;y butter
ed. Sandwiches may be kept fresi
by folding in damp napkin owe
which has been, placed dry napkin
Wrapping in paraffia paper is ais
IAN effective method.
Nayonnaise Dressing Used in hbov
" Recipes.
Half teaspoon mustard. cne-fourt
teaspoon salt, two egg yolks, one GU
olive oil or other cooking oil. two ts
blespoons vinegar CIR iemon iuic
cayenne. .m, a.
Mix yolk and add mustard, sa
and cayenne. Add Che oil a few droI
at time and stir steadily. Whe
half the oil has been used, or whs
Che dressing becomes very thick, a
ternate with a few drops Of vinega
Continue this process until both a
lused. If the dressing cnrdles, sta
ifhe process over again. beginnil
with "a fresh yolk and clean bov
adding little Of the ctirdled dressil
let a time and stirring constantly.
Eggs, when properly cooked a
,!ettractively served. lend themselv
ITO an almost unlimited number
dishes, which will not oniy give v
.aiety to the meals, but also help
tsave meat. "A low temperature tn
lis considerably below the boilii
point of water is required if eggs a
stc. be firm without being tough.
6. FLORESA SIPPRELL
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-27
Thnrsday, dpril 81, |,

didate to succeed myself a. N
torney, subject to the ae,io,
Democratic Primary elect0,
held on June 9th, 1922. Il n
promise the same energetic !, !,
nomical administration that
endeavored to give since !
pointment to I'll the unexn;,,,
Of Hon. A. v. Long.
s-2S-wky A. s. cRE
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-27
FOR STATE SENATE.

To the Democratic oVters of Put
nam County: I will be candidate
in the coming primaries for renomi-
nation to the office of state senator
for the 26th district. If you regard
my past service in this office of a
character to warrant my application
.or another term. I shall be pleased
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-27
appreciate your support.
J. c. ADKINS.
Gainesville, Fla. o-ti

To the Citizens Of the Eighth Judicial
Circuit:
I hereby announce to the citizens
Of the counties Of Alachua, i'aAer'
Bradford, Flagler, Levy, Putnam and 4
Union, composing the Eighth Judicial
Circuit, that / am a candidate to sue
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-27
Home Economics Department

While the rest Of us are hunting
for truth in the book Of life the Gym
les are busy looking for little faults
in the punctuation. .
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-27
to the democratic primary.
E. H. WILLIAMS.
Crecent City. 4-27-May A II

FOR COUNTY COMMlSSlONEh.
To the Voters of the Fifth District
of Putnam County:
At the request of friendsand vot-,
ers I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of County Commits.
sioner, subject to the coming pri-
mary, and l solicit the support of the
voters of this district, and if elected
l will serve you to the best of my
ability. Yours sincerely,
H. J. CUsTEAD.
At, the request of many voters
throughout district No. 1, Putnam
County, Florida, hereby announce
my candidacy before the coming pri-
mary of the white democratic caucus
for County Commissioner.
If honored by majority of the
voters of this district, will devote
my time and best efforts to the real
interests of the district and county.
1t is my intention to carry out the
wishes of the taxpayers and voters.
Very truly yours,
JOHN C. BLANCHARD.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
! / hereby announce my candidacy
for membership on the Board of
County Commissioners from District
No. 2. j. V. WALTON.
4-6-tf
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
To the Democratic Electors Of the
| First Commissioners District:
l herewith announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner for the
First Commissioners District, sub
ject to the decision of the June Dem
ocratic primaries, and for this office
I earnestly solicit your support. In
event of my election promise faith.
full and efficient public service fol-
this district in particular, and tn,
county at large. If am not able tt
get our just proportion of road money
an dconvict labor, will at least b.
: able to give you intelligent reason.
: for my failure. But I don't propos
: to have any failure. If our taxes ar
to continue high I propose to ge
: something in the way of public ben
;. eft in return. l will appreciate tn
support of all citizens who will ap
e preciate progress with efficiency
:, with some regard for economy in ad
S ADMINISTRATION.
: Sincerely yours,
: D. M. GAUTIER.
Crescent City, Fla, March 80, 1872
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-27

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
/ hereby announce my candidacy
for membership on the Board Of
County Commissioners from District
No. 2. ]. V. WALTON.
4-6-tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
TEACHERS ATTEND
 VACATION SCHOOL

Moulton. June 7.-tspecial.)--As usual, Lawrence county Is sending a full delegation of her rural teachers to the Florence State NornasA and other summer schools. Among those leaving for the term beginning this week are Misses Mary Cecil Judy, Eiva and Willie Perry. Lora Moody, Quilla Alexander. Emily Alexander, Mildred Alexander. Inez and Eu!ah Thompson. Annie Pitt. Blanche and Grace Ellis. Anna Simms. Susie Nor
 wood. Bessie Craig. Bertie Muston. Ethel and Celia Black. Hattie and Maud Long, Myrtle Norton, Docia Wallace, Mamie Burch, Ida Coffey Addie and Buford Moles. Bettie Lou windham, Edith Christian, Ida and Lucy Greenhaw, Nadine and Jane Bhelton, Josie Cagle and Lizzie Ry- lant. Walter Greenhaw. Leon Moody, s. o. Maner. Arthur l.. Long, c. B.. McGahey and Roy Burk and Preuit Holland, Misses Bankhead and Cary Rfotchkiss to Chicago university, and Principal Prueit Smms of Town Creek to University of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
Hundreds Register For Summer Work
 At State Normal


 Jacksonville. June Especial. )-- The scenes in the State Normal of fices and halls on Tuesday morn ing resembled a midway or an i'm mense beehive with the hum of hun dreds of students being registered and having work assigned. The in- creased office force has been work ing overtime for a week. With the strong faculty and record enroll ment. indications are that the work of the summer school will be high ly gratifying and pleasant to the teachers and student body
 Three new tennis courts are be- ing made on the Normal campus which will be enjoyed by a great number of players in the school. Physical education and outdoor rec reations will be features of the summer school which many will avail themselves of.
 The summer school baseball team was organized on Tuesday. It will be composed of all of Sthe spring team except one and a number of new material which will greatly strengthen the team
 The splendid band of the Sixth cavalry, Camp Mcclellan, will be guests of the Community club at a luncheon on Wednesday, and of the citizens in the afternoon and for dinner. They will give a benefit performance in the city auditorium for the Boy Scouts troop 14 that evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
Pass State Reading
 Circle Examination

Moulton, June 7.-(Special) 1.-The results of the state reading circle examination taken in April and May by members of the reading circle groups or Lawrence county have just been received by the authorities at the state department of education. Those passing the examination are; Mrs, Paul Aldridge, James P, French, 2. D. Hadley, H. V. James Ruby JE. Kelley, Mrs. Ava McMulan, Susie Norwood Cassie Roberts. IneZ Thompson, Mrs. Ola Brasweli Walker, Robert Berryman and Nadine shel- ton.
 The foregoing represents those who took the examination in the county and not those who went to other counties for it. In addition. reading circle certificates have been granted 33 others, who did the eX- tension work conducted by a repre- sentative from the Florence State Normal at liillsboro.
 The total above Is 45, while others either as leaders or out of the coun- ty applicants, raised the number to 50 for the year. The examination for these certificates is granted only to those who do at least 25 hours of work in the county or group meet ings over a period of at least five months. The certificates give the holder certain exemptions on state examinations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
 FARMER'S SUPPORT OF MARKET POOL GROWING

Moulton, June 7.-(speoial. With Cole Savage as leader. assisted by one or two other energetic believers in their cause, the campaign of the Farm Bureau and Cotton Growers association is being waged through out Lawrence county. Response Is fair but there Is need of educa- tion among the farmers as to the ad- yantages of cooperative marketing,
 The latest and largest signers are those of the Wheeler estate in the valley. Response has been greater among the large growers of the lower valley than among the smaller planters of the upper portion of the county.
 MT. Savage has impressed the farmers with his energy and deter rnination as man t4at knows his business and is ready to devote all his energies to it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
TUCKER REVIVAL
 ATTRACTS CROWD

Albany. June Especial )-The Tucker revival, being conducted in the taberna cle, continues to draw big 2 crowds. Sunday nights congrega- tion, augmented by approximately 500 people from the Tri-Cities who came here on a special train, was one of the largest ever attending church service in. north Alabama.
 The contingent from the Tri-Citics arrived here a few minutes before C o'clock on a special train which was donated by the Southern railway. \ band of seven pieces played, ~On- ward Christian Soldiers" and We Are Bound for the Promised Land. < as the train rolled in. Melvin Hut son. prominent local attorney. c.- livered short address of welcome after which, some marching. others riding in automobiles furnished by local people. the bis crowd of visit DTS passed through the down town streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
A. I. $ W. RAILROAD
 REWSES SCHEDULE
New Schedule Will Give Through Service
 June 15

Mobile. June Special )-In order to make passenger schedule on north end of A T. X N. more con venient to patrons along the line, and in an effort to encourage travel on passenger trains the company Is now running at loss. it has been decided that effective June IS sched- ules will be changed as follows:
 A. T. & N. train No. will leave Reform s;45 a. m. after arrival M. & o. train No. 1o6 from Montgomery and Tuscaloosa. and will arrive at York. Ala. at 1:s0 p. m. connecting there with A. c. S train No. 43 for Meridian and New Orleans, A. G. $. No. A for Birmingham and points north and A. T. & N. train No. for Mobile.
 North Hound Schedule
 North bound A T. & N. train No. will leave York 1 :55 p. m.. after ar rival A. T. & N, train No. from Mo- bile, A. C. s No 4s from Birming ham and Southern Ky, train No. 25 from Selma and Demopolis and go through to Reform, arriving there 5:45 D. m, and connecting with M. & o. train No lO5 for Tuscaloosa and Montgomery.
 This schedule it is believed will be more convenient for passengers to and from points on A. T. & N. It will also with cooperation of mail department give earlier mail service to points on A. T. & N
 No Change to south
 On south end of A. T. & N. there will be no change of schedules ex- cept that motor car service, which now operates from York to Silas, Ala, will be extended to Millry, Ala. thereby giving additional train and mail service to Millry, as well as to Healing Springs. the popular health resort just a mile from Millry station.
 The new schedule will give through service now in competition with other lines from Mobile to all points on A. T. & N. and in connec- tion with A. G. s. to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
SHRlNERS GIVEN BIG
 BANQUET AT HARTSELLE

Albany. June Special. )-North Alabama Shriners figurativeiy marched on HartselIe yesterday. The Nobles of the Tennessee Valley Shrine club are being entertained at banquet tonight by the Hartselle members of the organization, which includes shriners from the counties of Morgan and Limestone. with a slight membership in some of the other counties of the valley.
 Recently the Shriners met m Athens and the occasion was a me- morable gathering with the Lime stone county contingent. The inter- change of meetings of the club is doing much to stimulate co-opera- ton between north Alabama points and 1t Is believed that the plan Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
Rx,>l A3ayzk.. z1
ST A R LIGH T
By lDAH MGLoNE GIBSON Thrilling Experience of Virginia Fairfax in the Movies

at the resemblance to his dead wife. my mother. And then he added soiemnly:
 One must believe that something more than the long arm of coincd- ence brought me here. Gods hand guided me.
 "Oh. my child, you do not hate me for letting you go out of my life when you were a tiny baby and did not know. l could not do other. wise. Your implacable grandfather forced the agreement. I was help less. I know your Aunt Virginia, dear woman that she Is, would take care of you for the love of her sister, and I could not care for you at that time. I was too III.
 "I gave your grandfather my word. Virginia, that I would never speak to you again. I have broken my promise"
 Tt doesn't matter. Grandfather is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
dead. father"

dead, father"
 child?"
 q got tired of grandfather's arro- gance and I ran away to become what I now am, a moving picture actress. Aunt Virginia gave me the money. She is here now" And then I sketched my story to him-all daned to tell. He alternately smiled and frownel, and I think he swore little, at times under his breath.
 For the moment we had both of us forgotten that there was any one else in all the world but ourselves. l told my father of all my friends. of Gloria and her husband, Richardson, of Jack Thompson and Angela Brown and the rest. My tears came afresh as l told him the story of Kitty Dalton and her sacrifice.
 Tt couldn't be otherwise, dear he said soothingly. Kitty married to John storm could not have been happy. In every community there are too many narrow-minded souls. These people are too small to forgive a woman like Kitty. Though they would have called themselves Chris tians, they would have hurled Kitty back to the wolves of debauchery by their sneers and innuendos. Don't you see, dear. that Kitty herself would not have t otherwise. Few people in the world have a chance to pay so gloriously for redemption as she"
 I was glad my father did not ask me about Theodore Stratton. He sim ply dismissed him by saying that h@ was a very good actor of the old school and had probably. taught me inc fn fa1 him just how much I had learned from MT Stratton.
 TOm0rrow--The FaIrest Land
 Copyright, John F. Dille Co A..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
HALE FUNERAL HELD

Meridian, Miss, June 7.-(special.a Funeral services of M. Hale. one of the best known business men of this city, who died late Monday, was held yesterday afternoon from the resi- dence, conducted by the Rev. L. R. Christie and the Rev. Paul Hardin, after which the body was taken to Uniontown, Ala, for interment.
 The deceased had been connected with the Klein Grocery company here for 25 years. He is survived by his widow, one sister Mrs. Sarah Huck- abee, and one brother, J. W. Hale, both of the latter residing in Union town, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
NEGROES SENTENCED

Meridian, Miss, June 7.-(special) Walter Hopkins and Fred Dennis, negroes, were each fined $500 and sentenced to the county roads for six months today by Justice ". D. Roberts, on a plea of guilty to will ful trespass in connection with the theft of goods from the general mer- chandise stores of Martin & Cooper, near this city. and Welch & Doris at Chunky, IS miles west of Me ridian. The negroes were first charged with burglary and grand larceny, but on recommendation of District Attorney Martin Miller, they were allowed to plead guilty to the lesser charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
MY FATHER

With an understanding given to few men, Eddie saw me safely seat ed with my father in the deserted living room of the little mountain inn, then disappeared. There my father told me the story of his life and together we linked the present with the dead past.
 My father told me of my dear mother and spoke Tn reverent tones of their great love. My eyes-and his-were wet with tears long oe- fore he finished his recital.
 When we both grew calmer he told me how longing to be alone for n time had drawn him from the city. quie by chance, to this secluded spot there to find his hearts desire. He spoke of his tamazement when he first saw me under the pepper tree.