davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-15
Notice Of Application for Fax Deed.
Under Section of Chapter 4ss9,
Laws of Florida.

Notice is hereby given thai ]. J.
Murphy, purchaser of Tax Certificate
No. 1909, dated the 5tb day of Jnlv
A. D. 1920, has filed said Certificate
in my office, and has made appliea-
ton for Tax Deed to issue in accord
ance with law. Said Certificate en-
braces the following described prom
erty situated in Putnam County
Florida, to wit:
PIT. Of COcifacio Grant, BIZ. 81. Ps
165, Sec. 81, T. 9, s. r. 27 E.. Ae7
acres, The said land being assessed
at the date of the issuance Of nch
Certificate in the name of sipio
Smith.
Unless said Certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law, Tax Deed
will issue thereon on the OH day of
October, A. D. 1922.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 7th day of September
A. D. 1922.
(SEAL) RI HANCocu
Clerk Circuit Court, Putnam COMMIT,
Florida.
By w. A. WILLIAMS, JR., d. G.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-15
SAVANNAH MANS YACHT
is SEIZED FOR T
CBy Associated Press)

Miami, Sept. 1.-the Svale, a
$4,000 yacht belonging to R. M.
Baughn, wealthy Savannah man, a
winter resident of Miami, was seized
today by the chief of the Internal
Revenue Bureau for failure to pay his
income taxes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-15

A bad wound burn or cut should
be cleansed of dirt or impurities and
dressed with Liquid Borozcne. II
heals the flesh with marvellous speea
Price, soc, 6Oc and s12O. sOla BY
Court Square Drug Company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-15

Home: A place where some wom'
an works fourteen hours a day.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-15

Aching joints, rheumatic pains,
neuralgia, can be relieved quickly by
a rubbing application of Billiards.
Snow Liniment. 1t is a powerful pen
etrating remedy. Three sizes, soc,
6Oc and $1.2G per bottle. Sold by
Court Square Drug Company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-15

REBELLION AT TALLAHASSEE
Paris has decreed that skirts shall
be long. Tallahassee may now de
cree that they shall not. Now It's
now faint. What would men fash
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-15

The two great needs of 16-year-
old girl are (D a mother who has
sense, and (2) a father who has
sense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

BRADFoRD-BuLLooK WEDDING

BRADF0RD-BULLO WEDDING
 Miss Leonard Gerson Bullock and MT. Thomas c. Bradford were mar ried last evening at 8 o'clock at~the home of the eroom,s sister. Mrs. A. D. Daniel, with the Rev. H. M. Stephen son performing the ceremony.
 The house was attractively deco rated with palms, gladioli and sweet peas.
 The bride was attended by her cousin. Miss Ida Bullock, as maid of honor, who wore pretty gown of blue organdie and carried a bouquet of lavender and white sweet peas
 Mrs. George Rutherford served the groom as best man.
 The bride was charming in a dress of white georgette over white satin. trimmed with duchess lace and with bouquet of bride roses and valley lilies.
 Immediately after the ceremony an informal reception was held. Mrs. Daniels was assisted in receiving by the bridal party, Mrs. Compton and Mrs. Palmer.
 Miss Bullock Is from Montgomery, where she is very popular, and MT. Bradford has many friends in Bir- mingham, where he has made his home for number of years.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bradford will make their home on Pearson avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell and Mir. Mason billiard will lead the grand march at the Calico Ball." which will be given Tuesday evening by the members of Yancey chapter, United Daughters of the Confectionery, at the Southern club.
 They will be assisted by Miss Cor Cornelia Tomlin and MT. Charlie Webb.
 The Confederate ball is given an nually by the U. D. C., and this year 1t is intended to make it an event of unusual brilliancy. Feature dances will be introduced In which a numb of young society people will take part. They are Miss Dorothy Wood. Miss Olivia o'Neal, Miss Lucy simp- son, MT. George Brewer, Mr.. Tom Estes. Mr. Bryson Aird, Mir and Mrs. Fred Calder. Mir. and Mrs. Al Stafford. Mfr. and Mrs Dick Wasson and MT. and Mrs. Lee Allen Brookes.
 Miss Lucille Smith will give a solo dance and an interpretative dance will be furnished by little Misses Mill dred and Hazel Pierce.
 The decorations will be of cotton and the guests are asked, if con venient, to come in calico dresses in the style of '62. though that will not be obligatory.
 The ball Is to be given for the benefit of the Veteran Relief Me morial fund, and much interest is be- ing felt In the development of plans to make of it one of the most inter esting events of the early summer. Harold Veo's band will furnish music for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
YoRcey Chapter, U. D. C., Will GiDe "CdHco Bdlp' On Tues day EDenlng

Mrs. W. c. shackelford Is general chairman of the event, being assisted by Mrs. Alex Cecil and Mrs Frank Miller
 The ticket committee includes Mrs. T. L. Hobart, chairman; Mrs. J. u. Yancey. Mrs. c. M. williamson, Mrs. Dan Greene, Mrs. l.. H. Dent. Mrs. Chapel Cory, Mrs. E. E. Smith and Mrs E. c. Ratciiff.
 Musical features are in charge of Mrs L. H. Alexander, chairman; Mrs. Ernest Redd. Mrs W. A. Sellers. Mrs. Oscar Hundley, Mrs. N. Pierce. Mrs R. B. Hayes and Mrs. J. F. Fowler
 The decoration committee is:. Mrs. T. J. Bissett, chairman; Mesdames w IT. Barnes, Zell Gaston, H. w. Bos- tick, H. E. Stringfellow and Wade Wood
 Ladies in charge of the publicity are: Mrs. c. J. Sharpe. chairman; Miss Foster, Miss Francis Youngbloed and Mrs James Franklin.
 Reception committee: Mrs. J. C.. Pearson, chairman, Mrs. Florence Jordan, Mrs. J. E. Frazier, Mrs. Ida Adams, Mrs. ]. R. Estes, Mrs. R. B. Smyer, Mrs. R. G. McCarty. Mrs. D. F. Tally. Mrs. H. M. Henderson. Mrs. W. V. M. Robertson, Mrs. Alec McInA tyre. Mrs. Jack Adams Mrs. Molton Smith, Mrs. Horace Hall. Mrs. c. E. Carper, Mrs. William Weller. Mrs. F. c. Dugas, Mrs. R. H. Hamrick and Miss Helen Terrell.
 Committee on special dances: Mrs. T. L. Ledbetter, chairman; Mesdames George Webb. c. M. Stanley, Jack Eaton and J. R. Strickland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
By JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

Summers voice is calling through the land the stories of wonderful en- chantment by mountain and shore; by woodland and stream. The sun shine, the trees and the running streams are beckoning everyone to come out and play.
 The boys and girls who are coming home from universities and colleges have in their minds thoughts of par ties. summer sports, wanderings in woods, where the tempered light gives the effect of perpetual morn ing and greatest of all sports--swim- ming.
 Every year swimming becomes more popular among people of all classes and ages There has never been q time in the history of Bir- mingham when everyone, old or young, was joining in this fascinat- ing diversion as universally as now. Perhaps this is because of the many attractive pools within the city, or 1t may be just because 1t is such a delight on a warm day to enter the cool water.
 No longer Is 1t necessary for the boy who wants to swim to have to seek the "old swimmin' hole" or the creek. for municipal swimming pools are now being opened. among which is a new one in North Birmingham. which will be ready for use in few days. Plans have been made to ao- commodate larger crowds than ever at East Lake this year.
 The Country club will have a biz swimming pool at the new golf links. which they are to build on Shades mountain.
 Everyone knows of the splendid pooks at the homes of MT, John Raul and MT. Robert Meyer and Mir. Chap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
COMMENCE CEMENT WEEK AT SEMINARY

The twenty fifth annual com mencement of the Louie Compton seminary and Margaret Allen school has been a week crowded with in teresting and brilliant events.
 The baccalaureate sermon on Sun great message for great occasion, The choir was made up of the chorus class of the two schools.
 The little musical comedy given on Monday evening in the auditori- um by the primary department was very beautiful.
 On Tuesday evening the annual concert given by the school of mu- sic was an occasion of real interest in musical circles.
 On Wednesday morning the sem iors of the seminary presented their class day exercises. Owing to the weather the program was given in the auditorium instead of on the lawns.
 On Wednesday evening at s:15 o'clock in the seminary auditorium was an enjoyable event. Miss Lew Is of the Margaret Allen school pre- sented her two seniors. Miss Blanche Tendon and Miss Louise Virginia Ray in graduate recital.
 The crowning event of the week was the graduation on Tuesday eve ming in the Jefferson theatre. The curtain rose on a fair scene, 35 grad uates from both schools arrayed in their dainty organdy gowns. and each girl carrying a handsome bou- quet of pink roses.
 The interesting program began with the doxology. After an impress sive invocation by Rev. B. D. Hodge pr. Dobyns introduced the bacca- laureate speaker, Rev. Richard Orme Film of Atlanta. In words both scholarly and eloquent Dr. Film gave his message to the class.
 After a few well chosen words by Rev. Oscar de Wolfe Randolph, Miss Hattie Morton. principal of the sem mary and of Margaret Allen school, presented the diplomas In all the departments The program closed with beautiful class song and Il benediction by Dr. Dobyns.
 The following is a list of grad uates;
 Graduates in full course of Louie Compton seminary: Catherine Clover, Lucille Cooper, Mildred Crelly, Fran ces May Frazer, Mary Gowan, Nellie Henry, Marjorie Holman, Margaret Hudson. Sarah Inzer. Louise Nesbit, Le Merle Penn. Rhonwyn Sims, Emma Smith, Katherine Swalley.
 Graduates from Margaret Allen school: Henrietta Eiseman. Eliza beth Forsyth, Blanche Tendon, Elva Kessler, Mary Knowles, Laura vir- ginia Ray.
 Graduates in piano: Pauline Me- Cormack, Evelyn Merriam. Le Merle Penn.
 Graduates in expressions: Lucille Cooper, Margaret Hudson. Linnie May Lipscomb, Mildred Murray.
 Graduates in home economics: Frances May Frazer. Margaret Hud- son, Irene vestal.
 Graduates in art: Mildred Gilbert, Katherine Wilking.
 Graduates in expression: Blanche Hendon. Laura Virginia Ray. ENTERTAINMENT AT PHOENIX
 CLUB
 Under the auspices of Temple Emanu- Fl Sisterhood, band No. 1 with Mrs. c H. Lehman acting as chairman, will hold open house at Phoenix club. Wednesday evening from to II o'clock. All friends and members of the sisterhood and club are asked to share in the fun and at tend the first of 8 series of interest ing entertainments, that are prom ised by each of the bands dusing the heated term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
MISS RowLEY,s PUPILS RECITAL

MISS RoWLEY's, PUPILS RECITAL
 Miss Daisy Woodruff Rowley, di- rector of the Academy of Music, pre- sented the following pupils, from her classes In recital on Friday evening; Dorothy Mae Cole. Mat Sokel. Louis Pierson. Marie Spier. Dorothy Belle Newman, Jane Elizabeth Robinson. Mary Elizabeth Fowlkes, Jane Conner, Mary Adelaide Farriss. Catherine Sibley, Martha Stobert, Amelia Suiel- berger. Dorothy McNeill, Margaret Tutwiler, Lorol Bowron, Dale Warren, Lilibelle Hillhouse, Eleonore Hartley. Winston Tutwiler. Eva Catherine Hydinger, Margaret Taylor. Martha Lewis Scott and Elizabeth Crapbe, with pupils from the violin classes of Professor T. M. Thomson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
MRS. FUQuA HONORS
 MISS SCHOELIAN

Mrs. J. B. Fuqua entertained at box party at the Lyric. on Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Mildred Schollian, whose marriage will be an event of Wednesday,
 After the play tea was enjoyed at downtown place. Mrs. Fuqua in- cluded In her hospitality: Miss Schol- lian. Mrs. w. H. owings. Mrs. Wheel CT, Mrs. Cliff Alexander, Mrs. J. T. Kent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
LYRIC PARTY FOR MISS HEAD

Miss Lucille Brents and Miss Fay French were hostesses at box party at the Lyric on Saturday afternoon, honoring Miss Lois Head, an attrac- tive bride of early June.
 Later an ice course was served at a down town place. The tables were prettily decorated with baskets of pink and white sweet peas, and at tractive place cards were used
 Included in the party were: Miss Head. Miss Myrtle Richards, Miss Brents. Miss French, Mrs. J. Benning and Mrs. T. c. Gibson
 B. Y. P. U. DISTRICT MEETING
 Carl F. McCool, president of the Birmingham Senior Baptist Young Peoples union, announces that the district meeting for the month of June will be held at First Baptist cl urch at o'clock this afternoon, June 4. 1922. The meeting being held first Sunday In the month in- stead of second Sunday, this Is on account of the state convention start ing at Mentone on the second Sum day. East Birmingham union will have charge of program, under the leadership of Hugh Roberts, who is president of that union.
 The subject for the meeting is: Creation of the B. Y. P. U."
 There will be a selection by the quartet, and addresses will be made by Miss Clara DeShazo. Miss Edna Hagood, Miss Ruby Candy, Miss Media Chambliss, Mrs. George Hardin, and Miss Bauma Whitley
 Miss Bessie Howell will sing a solo and there will be roll call and the awarding of banners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
MRS. RICE ENTERTAINs ASSOCIATION

Mrs. Edward Rice made a charm ing hostess to the Music Teachers association when she entertained the entire body at Linger Longer lodge. The o'clock tea on the lawn was exceptionally pleasant. And the drives to and from the lodge were a most enjoyable feature of the oc- casion.
 The guests included the following: Mir. and Mrs. E. T. Rice, Mrs. Manly Moore, Mrs. Virginia Sims, Misses Susie Sanford. Kate Smith, Eliza beth Buckshaw, Abagail Crawford, Lowela Haniin, Elizabeth Gussen, Dorothy and Adelaide Ransom, Mrs. W. C. Vail. Mrs. R. V. Afford. Mrs. Dupree. Mrs. Edna c. Gussen. Misses Bonnie and Pearl Howard and MT. John Cathey and Mir. Harry Todd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
(anti1ever Shoe ssk:. ss x.:
cANTLEvERs ARE REsTFUL SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN

We all complain about uncom- foratable chairs. And yet it is less tiring to be seated than to stand. If all people would exercise the same haste in selecting comfortable shoes as they do in securing the most com fortable seats, there wouldn't be enough Cantilever Shoes to go around.
 Fortunately 1t takes long time to bring home to everyone the news about Cantilever Shoes. Advertis- ing a good article is a slow process; !; only the fakir can sell quickly and he has to be quick. We see new buyers of Cantilever Shoes every day; We know how good these shoes are and we are going to keep on ad- vertising them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
CHILpREN,s BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Joseph Arthur Dodgen cele- brated his fifth birthday on Tues day afternoon at the home of his mother. Mrs N. A. Dodgen. Seven of his little friends enjoyed the oc- ca sion with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
 ARNoLD-HARDY WEDDING PLANS q

The marriage of Miss Maude Hardy on Wednesday evening at o'clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Glass.
 Miss Mollie Beck Jones will be the maid of honor,
 MT. Hatridge Davis will attend the groom as best man.
 Little Nell Hardy of Sheffield and Ruth Stolenwerck will be the flow CT girls and little Zoe Reed Saun- ders the ringbearer.
 The wedding march will be played by Miss Esther Arnold accompanied by Miss Eugenia Wilkinson on the violin.
 Miss Mary Kinney will sing "Untif' and MT. Steele Block will render The Heart of Her" and At Dawning." accompanied by Mrs. J. E. Ross. of Jasper.
 The ceremony will be performed by pr. R. N. Simpson.
 MRS. DAVE RuCKs ADDRESSES
 ALUMNI
 A most enthusiastic audience heard Mrs. Dave Bucks speak to the 72 graduates of the Alabama Techni- cal Institute and College for Women of Montevallo. and the members of the Alumni association. Mrs. Bucks is a graduate of the class of '1912" and vice president of the Birmingham chapter of the association and recent ly elected vice president of the Alumni association of the college. She welcomed the graduates into the association and told them to always be true to their Alma Mater. and to go out into their special vicinities and let others know just what Mon tevallo was doing and would do along educational lines for the women of this state. She told them to always speak a good word for Montevallo. stating that the future attendance and success of the institution depen- ded largely upon its alumni mem- bers. She spoke regarding the in- stitutfon becoming a 4-year college, stating that Montevallo college had outgrown its present need as a junior college to such an extent that it was imperative that the A. T. l. & c. for Women become 4-year college with in the next year. Mrs. Bucks was in- corrupted several times during her talk with applauds of wild enthusi- every word that she had said.
 Mrs. Ruby Alverson O'Neil of the class of 1912. responded to the well come of Miss McMillian, and then Judge Taylor made an interesting talk. Dr. Palmer concluded by mak- ing a strong plea for the 4-year col- lege.
 Excellent music Nwes furnished by the college orchestra. Later in the afternoon a banquet was held in the dining hall, during which Miss Mar garet McArdle and Bertie Allen of Birmingham, were called on to speak, and they related the wonderful growth of this institution.
 HEMPHILL SCHOOL BANQUET
 On Thursday evening the School Improvement association of Hemphill school gave . banquet in honor of the 64 students who were promoted to the high school. The mothers and fathers were also invited.
 Before the banquet some of the girls of the graduating class enter tained with . play: 'srhe Honor of the School" A reading was given by Miss Evelyn Caldwell.
 The lunch room was decorated in white and green. the school colors. Rev Moffett gave the invocation while Mrs. H. c. Fellers. president of the association made welcome address. Mir. Sandman of Central High spoke to the class. MT. Price pr esented the diplomas. Music was furnished by Mrs. Mosely. Miss Ma rian Thornton, Miss Evelyn Teller and Miss Nell Townsend.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-09-28

Of tuberculosis in The United States
last year was down to 90.7 per
100000 population The area Of
registration embraced forty-five diff
ferent states. Reports from forty
states for 1920 showed rate Of 1903
per 100000 population, indicating
that last year was one Of signal tri-
umph In efforts TO eradicate this dis
ease. The decline, SO the National
tuberculosis Association asserts IN
it's report, was equivalent 20 The saving
Of $4,000 lives in 1921 over 1920, while
since this organization has been wag-
ing its nation wide campaign, or since
1905, the tuberculosis death rate has
fallen off more than so per cent,
Such finding should prove very
to the association and the
many other organizations and individ-
uals interested in this great movement.
Education" is what must be largely
thanked for the headway made and as
the public and especially those af-
fiicted become further enlightened the
toll may be expected TO drop still more
There was a day when such sufferers
and even reputable doctors believed
that relief or cure could be obtained
only through the magic Of another cli-
mate and illusion took thousands far
away from home and friends TO grow
worse and die While it ID admitted
that a dry climate is beneficial the
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-09-28
CouNTRY TALK.

The cypress vine, sometimes called
the Texas cedar, has taken possession
Of the pastures Of Claiborne county,
and is really a serious pest to stock
men, Pastures have been abandoned
in portions of Louisiana because the
grasses have been destroyed by their
spreading. James L. Greer, Carlisle,
has none of it on his place, as it is
kept down by his flock Of sheep. X.
L. Farris, East Hermitage Plantation,
on grass lands around his residence
for goats prevent its growth, and W.
G. Guthrie, on the Ross Place, pulls it
up early and never lets it go to seed.
Sheen will eat another nuisance, bitter
weed, and goats never touch it.
Banks have queer customers every
where. One patron Of the Port Glib
son Banks always makes deposit OF
odd numbers Of money for luck; an
other of even numbers. There IS
planter in Claiborne county who never
dates a check on the 18th Of any month
and if written on that day he will write
18th or 14th instead, but his notes
have never failed to fall due on the
18th Of a month. Balances supersti-
tion with non-superstition.
The cotton crop Will be practically
picked out by October 1st, and is the
Shortest crop known in Claiborne coun-
ty statistical history. We can safely
estimate 25O0 bales, more or less.
Some fields have been gone over. A
tenant with a twelve-aere crop picked
l1O1 pounds seed cotton: a plantation
4 Of $50 acres viii make three bales.
Every boil Of cotton, mature and inn
mature, has opened, the immature
ones have been punctureed by the wee
wills, leaving two and one good locks,
I There are no more green bolls TO be
seen anywhere. The cotton that
seems to be not molested by the weev-
| lis is the red stalk variety, called BY
the black people Red River, and by the
4 originator Mardis cotton. The ree
stalk, red leaves and red bolls mus
lhave an effect on the weevils' sight
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-09-28
WILLOWS.
Mrs. Brown Seriously Ill. School
Opened With Good Attendance.

Mrs Brown Seriously Ill. School
Opened With Good Attendance.
News reached here Sunday that
Mrs. r. B. Brown was at the Vicks-
burg Infrmary, and would undergo a
serious operation Monday. Her moth
er left the same afternoon to be with
her. Her father j. I. Trevilion, and
brother Lamar, left Monday after
noon and spent Monday night with
her. We are glad to state that she
stood the operation and was resting
very we'll the last account. Her moth
er will remain until she is better
A collection Of country produce
was given Brother Sharp Sunday to
be delivered to the orphanage home.
The people were real liberal in this
offering.
Our school opened with good at
tendance and the principal states that
much interest is being manifested a.
mong the students. A better year is
expected than last tho the last seems
to have been entirely satisfactory,
The grounds are being improved and
a new basket ball has been ordered.
We expect to play some match games
later We feel like considering 1t a
compliment, that we have students
from Warren county and from other
neighborhoods at a distant IN this
county.
Mr.. Eugene Trevilion and wife
spent Sunday with relatives.