davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-26
FOOTBALL FANS
ARE ALL READY
FOR BIC BATTLE
Stetson to Play Loca
All-Stars at Pals Field
Saturday

Football fans of this neck of the
woods are promised a real treat when
Pug Aliens Stetson team plays the
PaIatka All-Stars here Saturday.
The home boys have been getting
nsome stiff scrimmages this week
with the High school and have shown
the fans some real cutting, ackling
and interference.
The teams will probably line up as
follows:
All-Stars - Dulmage, left end;
King, left tackle; Dowda, left guard;
Kirsey, center; Fart right guard;
Tenney, right tackle; Vickery, right
end; Callahan, quarterback; Ander-
ron, right half; Brannon, left half;
Trombley, fullback.
Stetson-Dickson, left end; Schu-
bigger Captain, left tackle; Harp,
left guard; Gunby, center; Tribble,
right guard; Runyan, right tackle;
Scott, right end; Bowen, quarter
back; Moritz, right half; Hon, left
half; Morgan, fullback.
The Misses Veola Benbow, Sally
Ray and "Jacky" Logan will act as
sponsors for the HatterS and the
Misses Ella and Essie Woodruff and
Ruth Browning will wear the colors
of the town team.
: Capable officials have been secur-
ed to handle the game and there will
be no partiality shown to either
beam. Mcdonald, referee; Barstow
umpire; Fisher, head linesman; ia
sett, head timekeeper.
Advance sale of tickets has beer
very encouraging and in addition 8
number of St. Augustine fans are eX.
pected to attend the game.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-26

power, when he believes the pubic III
terest would be served, to impose ao'
ditional duties or even prohibition
upon the whole or part of the imports
into the United States from any Tor
eign country which denies to Amer,
lean foreign trade treatment equal
to that accorded to trade of any Tor
eign country. Mr.,
"The new section" concluded Mr
ca,lbertson, "again recognizes the
"open door" as part of our CONNER,
cial policy and places in the hands OF
tba president the means of making
that policy effective throughout the
world"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-26
Science Healer Is
Refused New Trial
by Pineallas Judge

Clearwater, Oct. 26 - Abraham
Bell, convicted of a misdemeanor in
the County court because he refused
10 permit his son to receive medico}
attention while suffering from a ia
tai attack of dyphtheria, was refused
a new trial today by Judge Bird, and
was fined 1926 and costs. Bell gave
bond and gave notice of an appeal to
the circuit court.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-26
TARIFF CAN BE CHANGED BY
ORDER OF BOARD
Continued from Page IL

VOUI1OlIUVU LIUI1I I efE5S IT
section BIT it becomes necessary I'M
der the judgment of the commission
to order a hearing, notice will be
given and hearings had as provided
with respect to hearings under sec
ton 315 and 316.
The case of all investigations wit
nesses summoned will be paid the
same fees and mileage that are paid
witnesses in federal courts, such fees
and mileage to be paid by the party
at whose instance the witness ap-
pears.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
Read What Davenport Says of "The Bat"
THE DEMOCRAT:

Mystery of a most absorb
ing nature was offered to the
playgoers Of Davenport last
night at The Columbia in
THE Bat" the great detective
story of Mary Roberts Rine-
hart and Avery Hopwood. To
one who relishes an evening
Of thrills. and there are few
OF us who don't, "The Bat"
gives more satisfaction than
any other play which has
been seen around these parts
in a long, long time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
MISS Y0UNG has
SNOWY ROLE IN
MAJESTIC STORY

!. Stories u South African life xre
always interesting. and for that
reason the pfesentation OF Clara
Kimball Young's great African pic
ture. The Claw WITH be welcomed
at the Majestic theatre Sunday and
Monday. Al Mary Saurin. the
heroine. Miss Young has delight
ful role, and one which gives her
ample opportunity for the display
Of the talents which have made
her famous. One Of the features of
the pr &1ction 10 the ali-star cast
which supports Miss Young. Mil
ton Stills Is one of these. and he
plays the leading role opposite the
star herself. Jack Holt is another,
and through his splendid work on
the screen he has since become a
star in his own right. Others in
the cast are Marcia Manon, Henry
Woodward, E. M. Kimball, Mary
Mersch. The picture was directed
by Robert vignola. Who has just
finished when Knighthood Was in
Flower" Briefly. the story con-
Germs the love affair OF Mary Saur-
| in, played by Miss Young, and
Major Anthony Kinsella. played, by
Milton Stills, Through the Jealousy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

Cologne. -~Factary To Be Given
Away: / wish to donate my cologne
factory to anyone who will assume
my rights and obligations in con-
nection with t."
!. This advertisement appeared re-
Gently in . loc..i, newspaper. Ex-
planning the circumstances which
led to the offer. the factory owner
said: I'm 1919 l rented out the
property ON q 10-year lease foS
$4,000 marks a yeaE Repairs, ia
provements, and maintenance OF
the building were to be borne by
the renter He now has sued me
for the expense OF putting on new
room, 1900 square meters. accord
ing to expert estimates, and costing
several million marks, and the pro-
vincial court in Cologne has decided
I am responsible for this expendi-
ture."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
GRAND OFFERS
MYSTERY PLAY
FOR ONE WEEK

1.-THE Seventh Guest" is to be tho
offering at the Grand theatre for
one week beginning Sunday.
THE Offering for next week will
rank with the very best the Grand
players have presented" Charles
Berkcll. manager Of the theatre.
said. ut is mystery play that IL
even more spooky than The Cat
and the Canary or 1.-The Thirteenth
Chsir.".
Eddie Waller and Miss Rose Lud-
wig will play the leading roles. Miss
Ida Belle Arnold and Larry Sulli-
van will take important parts. The
original production enjoyed an ex-
tended run in New York and Chica-
go.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
|IIDl'. IS I ) ! 70
IlEsEN1 LORNA! !
DOONE IN Film

m 49, Capitol theatre in Davenport
- N unusually strong program
'ai,e tomorrow and running for
Sss days. Lorna Doone." said to
~ Seaartce Tourneur's greatest pro-
Ss1son. starring MAdge Bellamy,
- s. the feature picture. DR..
sonirg, worlds greatest psychic,
\ y y b present in person, with .
senstrstion. Tho comedy Il Lar
- Gemon In The Agent" and
~ il TO be the usual news week
y oschestrs numbers and organ
SgFsm.
Sissed with the lavishness Of .
/ r11fer producer who knows every
= Of the trade and spares no
11nss to ohtsin smashing effects,
r. & . picture which offers a rare
- not merely to the fan In
Issfch Of real entertainment, but
slD6Vor the book lover who so fire.
1nenfly demands:
ysWhy don't they film the fine old
ahssics that are 30 infinitely SUI
sesior to modern trash?"
In the hands OF Tourneur. the
~ old novel has been transform,
= Into q modern screen triumph.
Dlackmore furnished the material.
81 his story abounds in tense sit
Atlons, the swift acton and smash
~ climaxes which are the delight
Il the picture-maker. Tourneur
ID furnished the artistry and the
drrmatic comprehension, and the
arm of "Tourneur and Blackman,
Iue.," has put forth screen knock
out.
Mr.. Tourneur first decided to
Ain Lorna Doom" a year ago.
Work on the adaptation was start
ID. but it soon became apparent
that because Of the tremendous
scope OF plot and action. it would
be impossible to afford it the pro-
duction it deserved without care
ful dets lied preparation. A staff Of
assistants was assembled and
months we're spent in research
work and planning. The research
material as it finally was collected
and collated in volumes for ready
reference during the filming Of the
Zig scenes. form an invaluable ad-
dition to TOurneur's remarkable IL
brary Of information which has
been dug from musty volumes.
Aided by Milton Menasco as art
director, TOurneur had detailed
plans drawn for the gigantic "sets''
which are used with such tremen-
deus effect in the production. Mr.
Tourneur and Wyndham Citizens. In
elaboration with Catherine Reed
and Cecil Mumford, wrote tn,
working continuity OF the story
SITTER which Citizens devoted five
nonths' time to study of details
|. u the costumes and customs Of the
period.
With the mass of detailed prep.
nations out Of the way, Tourneul
vas ready to give his attention tt
The selection Of the cast Madgt
Dellamy. the Thomas II. Ince stat
Who scored such a success in Ince's
Hail the Woman" was selected
for the title role not only because
Of the striking resemblance which
she bears to the famous painting
Of the beautiful maid Of Exmoor
but also because Of her unusua
dramatic ability
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

pending Arrangements for an ex-
animation.
The examination comes under
the executive order Of May 10, 1921
which provides that when vacan-
cy exists in the position Of post
master in postoffices Of the first
second or third class and 1t IL moi
lilled by selection from the civil
service lists an examination shall
be held.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
SEEK POSTMASTER
FOR BLOOMINGTON

Bloomington, Ill. An examina-
ton to secure postmaster for the
Bloominngton postofice is to be
held here Nov. 20, the postoface' Of
ficials have announced. The term
of M. NJ. Morrissey expired Oct. "a
but he has retained the position
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
Municipal Matters
Regular Meeting Held Nov. g. 1922.

City council chamber, Rock Is
land, ILL.,. Nov. 6. 1922.-The city
council met In regular session at 3
O'Clock p. M, Mayor Schriver and
all commissioners present.
The minues OF the regular meet
ing held Oct. 30. 1922, were read
and approved.
Commissioner Rudgren submit
ted the following weekly pay roll
for week ending Nov. 4, 1922. which
on his motion was allowed by
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
DO YOU KNOW?

that there is located at Thirty
fourth street and Fourteenth
avenue. Moline, one Of the most
famous kennels Of
AIREDALE TERRIERS
In the world! II interested in
Airedales. you are welcome at
these kennels at any time. We
have q limited number Of excep-
tionally good Airedale puppies
on hand just at present, 4kaso
matured and exhibition stock.
DOREDA KENNELS
Moline. Ill Tel. A-Se7S-e
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
THE TINES:

1.-THE. Bat" is as shuddrey.
with its creaking stairs, eerie
sounds, banging doors. weird
flashes CT light, strange half
whispers, mumblings. stum-
blings in the dark, Pickering
candle lights, tappings, sud
den screams, creeping shad-
ows, breathless waits and
quick surprises, as anything
Conan Doyle or Edgar Allen
Poe ever wrote.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

The Classified Ad Section is the city's
kinds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
Nv Jane Phelus

Jack made no reply. but cut the
steak while she served the vege-
tables. Then he hurried into the
bathroom to wash his hands. Com
ing back through their room he
saw the white dress on the bed. II
angered him fearfully. He slammed
the door. and the key fell upon the
door. He picked II UP and thrust
II into his pocket, Helen was calling
impatiehtly.
She chatted all through dinner,
but meeting only with silence. fin
ally said:
what an old crouch you are,
Jack! You'd sour pickles just to look
at you"
Even then he made no reply, so
they ate In silence. surchargtd with
hurt. angry feelings on his side. on
hers with inward amusement; also
lot of disappointment that he
would not 60 with her.
Dinner over she looked at the
clock.
II won't have time to DO a thing.
Jack! You clear away tonight, that's
dear. The Laytons are going TO
call for me at 8. ana It takes me
forever to do my hair. II you had
! given me some money I could have
had Il dressed down town when
bought my slippers, but hair-dress-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Bixby Nelps Notes

Local democrats met Monday
night and formed a worsham club
for tho purpose OF boosting attorney
Harry worsnam. a Bixby candidate
In his race for the democratic nomi-
nation for county judge.
Virgil, tho nine year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Williams. re-
siding near this city, died on Thurs
day OF last week following siS
weeks illness. Funeral services
were held from tho rcsideLon on
Friday with interment at the White
church cemetery.
Among tho important business
changes in BiNby is the merging OF
tho three lumber yards formerly In
operation here. Both tho Dickson
Goodman and 4. J. Carter lumber
companies have been purchased by
tho Pickering company and consoll'
dated with their plant.
Notice has just been received OF
tho awards to Bixby high school
boys OF honors won In tho dairy
and stock Judging contests held al
saltwater early In May. First place
was awarded VIII I'm III dairy COW
Judging and first place was awarded
Noble Brown In the Holstein judg.
Ing class Roth boys also finished
near tho head OF the lists In other
contests.
Only about one-halt mile f'hard
surfaced road has been completed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

ing parlors don't have charge sc-
counts with women too poor to have
theirs done only twico a yeari"
She took his assent for granted,
and VOL she might. He had cleared
away for her too often to feel at all
uncertain about II.
"I'll call you when I am ready TO
have my dress hooked!" che said
from the hall.
still Jack didn't speak.
His wits seemed slow. He hadn't
spoken OF feeling Ill. lie followed
Helen into the bedroom.
II don't feel very we'll tonight,
Helen. Won't you siay with mef'
Seems to me you have taken sick
very sudden! Trying to keep me
home, aren't your II won't work,
Jack! Try something elsel" Her
gay laugh trailed after him as he
went back to the dining room and
commenced to clear the table.
His thoughts were busy, Was
there anything he could do to keep
her homer The idea OF her being
with Barnes after what had hap
pened. OF her wanting to be with
him. hurt Jacks pride more than It
ever had been hurt In ali his life.
Come on and hook me, Jackl'
her voice interrupted his musings.
He obeyed the voice from habit.
He hooked the dress, carefully.
pairstakingly. rs he always did. He
had learned to be quite an adept
ladies' maid In the last year, since
Helen had gone out so much.
The hell rang
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
where There's VIII There's a Way
CHAPTER as

His face set. Jack turned to the
kitchen.
Dinners on, It will be ready
soon." Helen called. I'm glad you
got home early. Set the table. please.
while I change my shoes and stock
ings."
without word Jack laid the
table. quietly and neatly. He looked
at the vegetables cooking on the
stove. and then in the ice box. There
he found a steak which he put on
the broiler.
Helen was going to that party
Barnes was giving In spite OF all
he had said. Those white satin
slippers told the tale. She thought
she could keep right on disregarding
his wishes Just as she always had.
She must not Ro--but how to pre-
vent her. Perhaps IL he worked
on her sympathies a little. pretend
ed to be fe>llng Ill. she would give
II up, and anything was better than
have her go. Even II | lie to keep
her home. he thought grimly.
Doesn't that steak smell good?"
she exclaimed tripping lightly into
the kitchen. II only had a piece OF
bread and jelly for luncheon l was
too busy getting my dress pressed
20 eat''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

by the contractors or the road
across the river north OF Bixby
the high water In tho Arkansas river
overflowlng tho sand beds has
caused a shortage OF material which
has added TO the delay on account
OF tho continued unfavorable wealth
er for placing the cement.
The Observance of Decoration day
Tuesday was the most general OF
recent years. Tho plans were ir
charge OF the local post OF the
American Legion. and with oil
places Of business In tho city closed
n large crowd participated In the
exercises which consisted OF q well
arranged program In tho city park
with Dr. o. II. Morris OF Tulsa ne
the principal speaker OF the day
Bixby minister's assisted In the pro-
gram and special music was provided
by local talent, Following the eS-
orcises at the park line OF march
was formed to the cemetery where
flowers woro literally strewn. n
prayer offered by Rev. J. II. Brad
ley and taps" sounded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
city TO DEMAND
TAX PENALTIES
,sw Provides This Money
Must Be Turned to
Street Fund

7. Moore, accountant, was re-
..,,,d by the mayor and commits
u...r. Friday TO dig into county
s..o,as and determine how much
~o,sy is due the city from penalties
..iscted by the county but not
,nrn,a over TO the municipality.
civ Auditor Roy Garbett recently
answered the law which provides
az, nenalties on BACK taxes In the
.n .,.y collected by the county. must
sv transferred to the city and placed
,s,o ~ general street improvement
n,as As near as Garbett can esti-
isa .,s n, the amount due the city
,ron,. a this source IL $4,000 to $780,
WV test case involving the collec-
,,on OF such penalties was taken to
~. supreme court by the city OF
nw,ant, which attempted to collect
nS,ltles from Bryan county. The
ssw,me cour. upheld the city's con-
,.ntlon and ordered Bryan county
"a make the necessary transfer. This
case was filed April II. 1922.
In the face OF the Durant de-
,ision. Garbett and the city commits
Jon anticipate no delay in obtain
inr penalties from Tulsa county.
Garbett, City Attorney I. J. I'm
a,rwood and Mayor II. p. Newblock
v,re appointed as a committee to
Setermire how much shall be paid
IA Moore for his services In ferret.
Inn out the amount due the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

There are the Laytons Tell them
I will be out in a moment"
As he turned TO leave the room he
thrust his hand into his pocket. The
keyl Quick as n flash he closed the
door. and then In the hall, he turned
and locked Il. Then he stood still
while the door bell rang again and
again.
whats the matter7 why don't
you let them inf' Helen called.
They're not coming In. neither
are you going out" Jack said dis
tinctly but quietly. thankful for the
first time their bedroom window
was on a shaft. instead of where
anyone could hear"
Your Joke has gone far enough |
Let mo out at oncel" Helen de-
manded angrlly, as tho ringing of
the bell ceased"
Hes let them In" she said aloud,
smiling to herself.
ITO be continued.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
ON THE MANTLE
IN HIS HOME
ek.Draught Found Valu.
able by an Arkansas Farm
or for Common Liver and
Stomach Disorders.

MhdowR, ,Ark.--"Thedford's Black
ofaught is a family medicine with
w. says Mr.. NJ. p. Henry, a prosper
Gus farmer OF Little River County,
'sslding near here.
iou will find Black -Draught on
.ar mantle most any time. for a
friend In need is a friend indeed, )"
writes Mr.. Henry.
We use 1t for headaches, indiges.
uon, stomach trouble.
oiaeS-Draught is a splendid liver
mea'cine. l talke doses Of about a
p~poonful. dry. and 1t certainly
eieanses the liver"
e numerous letters. testify to the
.aet that Black-Draught has a per-
aneht place on the mantles OF
-"' family homes. 1t is used and
eeommended by thousands of men
D. women. who have found It. safe
~ valuable for Irregularities OF
s hVer' stomach and bowels.
..Ss aose OF Black -Draught, now
,o, 'nen when needed. has been
disss,,so 70 help prevent. or relieve. in
sick oiiiousness. constipation,
whsn headache and similar troubles,
laIsu,,uuue lu uue TO a torpid liver. needing
Tbase or cathartic stimulation.
been ords Black-Draught has
comnh ,h use Tor over 70 years. It IL
hnlposed OF medicinal roots and
sllv o., ana acts promptly and natur
R without bad after-effects.
v,.t you are not already familia,
ths the benefits obtainable from
pacLse use OF Black-Draught, get "a
Ana nae ase from your druggist today
sNe Blacx-Draught a trial.
ina upon Thedford's-theg genu,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
sias, 900 OIL CASE ON TRIAL
Texan Claiming n Share OF Burk-
Waggpncr Wealth.

DALLAS, Texas. juno 2.--suit for
s125,000 damages In being tried In
the Fourteenth district court here
today where G. II. Basham OF Ver-
non, Texas. claims that amount rs
his share OF tho profits OF the Burk-
wnggoncr oil company. OF which he
was one OF the IA original organ.
izers. having later sold out his In
terest under conditions which he AL
lcges. were Misrepresentation OF the
company's real financial status at
the time. The suit was originally
hoard In wilbarger county in 1890,
but n mistrial there was followed
by n hearing In san Antonio. This
was also unsatisfactory because the
Interested parties lived too far
away, and n change OF venue was
asked to tho Dallas court.
The Assyrians were the first to
amin an army with iron weapons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Flyer Fired for Rashncss.

WASHINGTON. Juno 2.--secre-
tary OF War Weeks today cancelled
the commission Of Herbert ]. Fahey
as second lieutenant In the officers
reserve corps, for flying over the
Lincoln memorial dedication exer-
cises on Tuesday. thereby endanger-
ing the lives Of thousands and dis
turblng President Harding, who was
making a speech.
China has standing army OF
nearly 1b00 non man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

son had been hiking the milk pro-
duction of the dairy cows for sew
erai weeks on his own account. Rea-
n new suit by his father II tho cows
produced moro milk. The son, said
Brancher. was making sure Of tho
suit by copious applications from his
fathers water well. at 16 2-3 cents
n gallon. Tho boy put moro than
seven gallons of water In tho milk
daily, he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
OPEN BIBLE SCHOOL JUNE 8
Centenary Methodist Church's Va.
csfion Oourse Lasts -Four Weeks.

Centenary Methodist Church's Va.
cation Course Lasts -Four Weeks.
Bible instruction every day in
stead Of Just on Sunday Is the pur-
pose OF the Centenary Methodist
cbur n vacation school that will
open June and continue through
thS month until the s0th. This is
u second year Of the schools life:
(. D. D. Quaid. superintendent Of
the Sunday school will conduct the
school this year each day from 9
until II o'clock in the morning and
will be assisted by a corps of trained
S. day school teachers. The ad-
mission OF primary and intermediate
school pupils makes the age of sum-
mer-session pupils range from to
IS years. Last year the school was
successfully conducted by Coleman
L Eckles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
SHE HiPERSoNATED A NURSE
San Antonio Woman Arrested In X.
g. for Failure fO Paw Fine

c. for Failure to Pay Fine.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June a.
Mrs Alene Fawley Combs, alleged to
be a fugitive from Justice from San
Antonio, Texas, was arraigned before
United States Commissioners Boards
ley this afternoon. She was arrested
here on the advice of federal officers
In San Antonio. because she disap-
peared from that city without pay
Ing a 5000 fine assessed against her
for unlawfully wearing the uniform
Of an army nurse.
Marion Combs, husband Of the
"war heroine" entered a plea OF not
guilty to the charge Of aiding a fed
eral prisoner to escape. In default
Of $1,000 bond he was held in Jail
to be transferred with Mrs. Combs
to San Antonio,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

The Assyrians we're the first to
equip an army with iron weapons.