davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Holden,
Jr., of Bunnell, spent Tuesday in the
Gem City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner T. Hamm
are spending today in Jacksonville
attending the Florida State Fair.
j. C. McCrocklin returned Tues
day to Tarpon Springs, where he is
located now. Mr.. McCrocklin is q
former resident of Palatka.
Mrs. H. r. Rich has gone to Au-
gusta, Ga, to spend week or ter
days with friends.
Bert johnson, of Jacksonville
was visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Elvira Bruce, Miss Heller
Bruce, Frank Bruce, Mrs. G. L. Nors.
worthy and little daughter, Irene, are
spendin gtoday in Jacksonville, at
tending the Florida State Fair.
Mrs. w. A. Merryday will arrive
today to attend the funeral of Mr.
Will Shelly.
Mrs. F. D. Alderman will return
tonight from Jacksonville, where she
has been spending a few days with
relatives.
| George R. Hilty went to Jack
! sonville today, looking after bust
ness interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Emmett Brown
and little son, Emmett, will go tt
Jacksonville Thursday to enjoy a sew,
eral days stay with relatives.
Mrs. D. Y. Rosborough and lit.
tie daughter are visiting relatives il
Micanopy,
Miss Annabell Converse, of Val
dosta, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E
D. Terrell, at her home on Emmett
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kirby anc
Mrs. J. V. Walton will go to jackson.
vile Thursday to attend the Florida
State Fair.
Mrs. George E. Gay is making q
brief stay in Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Millican are
among Palatkans spending today il
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22

Rubbed into the skin for rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, contracted muscles,
sprains or lameness, Billiards. Snow
Eminent goes right through the
flesh to the bone, easing pain and
removing the cause. It is a powerful
pain relief. Three sizes, 30c, 60c and
.$1.20 per bottle. Sold by Court
Square Drug Company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22

and dainty slippers and hose in cham
payne, completed the effect. Her
flowers were an arm bouquet of Mar
echal Mel roses with shower of val
ley lilies
The bride and her father were met
at the altar by Mr.. Tavel and his
best man, Mr.. Hubert Lang, of
Brunswick, Ga. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. ]. F. SaveIl, Rev.
j. D. Sibert offering the prayer.
The wedding party left the church
to the joyful strains of the Mendel-
ssohn Wedding March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tavel left imme-
diately after the ceremony for a
wedding trip down the east coast.
They will make their home upon their
return with the groom's mother, Mrs.
Mabel X. Tavel, at her apartment on
Lemon street.
Mrs. Tavel is a bright and charm
ing young woman, who has made her
home in Palatka for about two years,
though she is Georgian by birth.
She is the popular daughter of Mr..
and Brs. P. F. Hudson. Mr.. Tavel
has lived in Palatka most of his life
and is one of the towns coming
young business men. He is the son
of Mrs. Mabel K. Tavel. Both young
people have many friends who are re-
joicing that they will continue to live
in Palatka after their marriage.
Among out-of-town guests at the
wedding were Mrs. ]. W. Beach, Miss
Camille Beach, and Mr.. Hubert
Beach, of Groveland; Miss Annie
Howell, of Ocala; Mrs. NJ. L. We'd
don, of Georgia, the grandmother of
the bride; Miss Audrey Beach, of
Southern college, and Mr.. Hubert
Lang, of Brunswick.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22
Enjoyable Surprise Party.

Enjoyable Surprise Party.
About twenty-five ladies Of the
Moose Legion, together with their
husbands, had an enjoyable surprise
party for Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Hines
at their home on the Heights last
evening. This is the second surprise
party given by the local lodge here
the first being last month for Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Carman. 1t is the prac-
tice of this order to surprise some
member once a month, the person
surprised having been so Situated
that they could not attend the regu,
lar meetings.
After surprising Mr. and Mrs
Hines the evening was pleasantly
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22
Celebrated Eighth Birthday.

In honor of the eighth birthday of
her twin sons, Charles and William
Kirby, Mrs. William Kirby entertain
ed few of their young friends at an
informal little party at the Kirby
home on Palatka Heights Tuesday
afternoon.
The young people enjoyed the aft
ernoon playing in the yard, all the
Jolly games that appealed to them be-
ing INDUCED in. In the late after
noon cake, ice cream and fruit were
served.
Enjoying the afternoon with
Charles and William were DeyereuX
Chamberlin, Betty Merrill, Sophie,
Katie, Mary and Lois Walton, Nancy
Wilkinson, Ola Deare Vickers, and
Alice Kirby.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22

spent in playing games and music,
after which refreshments of lemon
ade and cake, hot chocolate and sand.
witches were served.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22
IPALATKA CHAPTER HAS
SCHOOL of INSTRUCTION

P;.latka Chapter of the Eastern
Star held a most interesting school
of instruction Tuesday afternoon land
, evening, when there were present
officers of the Grad Chapter from
Plant City, st. Augustine, and other
points. There was an attendance of
fully seventy-five at the several ses-
sions, and much good was derived
from the gatherings. The evening
was devoted to degree work, when
the local Chapter team demonstrated
its ability for exactness and preei-
sion. The entire affair was most en-
joyable.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22
i, Autumn Wedding.

Limo of Mr.. Ralph K. Ia
H.. Harriette Mary Hudson
|I ,,,t event of Tuesday
and one about which cen
Is cordial interest, as both
snlo have hosts of friends to
/ their happiness. The First
[s",eb was exquisitely deco
tbp occasion, quantities of
M chrysanthemums, small
.ndor bamboo, and graceful
rr combined tastefully in
h effect. The chrysanthe-
reat golden ones, We're ar.
Freuch baskets, numbers Of
n, being placed about the
Craceful arches were' over
nv which the wedding par
The arches were entwin-
,naragus fern and suspend
me- tops were golden letters
The golden color scheme
icularly appropriate for a
ipg, and the beauty of the
to the charm of the hour
i the entrance of the we'd
H. Mrs. W. H. Casselis,
Ind Mr.. L. S. Barstow, vio-
he a brief program of brid-
and promptly at a o'clock
Ing notes of the wedding
Bm Lohengrin announced the
70 the bridal party. The
Tho came first, were Messrs,
Rrism, Roy Cowan, Harrison
per and Warren L. Sleap.
Bridesmaid, Miss Audrey
Groveland, and the grooms.
Robley Bruce, came next
lowed by Miss Louise Hud.
bald of honor, walking alone
bah Hudson, the tiny flow,
ame next, followed by little
be Lisenby, who carried the
be heart Of a golden chry,
m. Miss Beach wore a be,
own Of gold colored satir
with gold and silver lace
Straight lines, and her large
at Of gold and brown com,
charming picture. She car
rm bouquet of great colder
emums, Miss Hudson was
her smart frock of brown
hgisitoly hand beaded il
ID green, picture hat Of
e with ornament of brown
d bronze slippers blending
Gtiful ensemble. Her flow.
an arm bouquet of big vel.
santhemums. Sweet little
dson Wore a dainty little
sotteSt silk crepe, trimmed
<, sleeves and hem with
uffleS of Ealenciennes
aTied a basket of rose pet.
little ring bearer was {
Fry in a frock of cloth Of
gold chiffon. About hel
d a wreath of tiny golc
Ve Just the most fetching
Pouch. She wore wee golc
le, who entered on the arm
|ler, who gave her in mar.
Fe her travelling costume
Pl,le suit Of Sorrento blue
and champagne crepe was
oldaTed in the two shade.
F. with brown fur. A smar-
4. Of champagne velvet
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22
mand of Cruiser Emden.

mand of Cruiser Emden.
Albert, lClemenceau's valet.
visits Woolworth tower, Brook
lyn bridge and Statue of Liberty
in company of demure maid from
home of Charles Dana Gibson.
Willie Hoppe Yegains his bill
lard crown, defeating Jake
Schaefer, winner Of the title last
year, 500 points to 2S3.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22
Weekly Auction Club.

VVPhIy HUCIIUN NIUU.
Mrs. James K. Culbreth will en-
terrain the Weekly Auction club at
its first meeting of the fall season
Thursday afternoon at her home on
River street. She has invited her
guests for o'clock.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22
Thursday Bridge Club.

Thursday Bridge Club.
Mrs. John H. Randolph will enter
tain the members of the Thursday
Bridge club Thursday afternoon at
her home on the Heights. She has
invited her guests for o'clock.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22
Young MatrOns' Club.

The Young Matrons' club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Noah ].
Tilghman as hostess at her home on
River street. Mrs. Tilghman has in
vited her guests for $3.50 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
CANADA OUTLOOK
HITS WHEAT MART
Prospects of Competition
Forces Price to
Low Level

CHICAGO, Nov e.--rrospeots OF
the sharpeet competition Of the sea-
son from Canada and Argentina
during the next few weeks did a
good deal today 20 make the whcut
market here average lower. Prices
closed unsettled at fourth
cents net decline TO one-eighth cent
advance with December Sis Is TO
- and BAY SiI5 3-S to t-2.
Corn finished one-eighth to three
eighths cents of. and oats varying
from onC-cighth to one-fourth cent
lower 90 onc-eighth gain, In pruvl-
stone the outcome ranged from 3
cents setback TO a rice Of 10 cents,
with Liverpool quotations show
ing a material drop and with domes
tic primary reCeiptH continuing
heavy. the wheat market here
opened with n downward tendency
ana at no time succeeded in getting
more than small fraction above
yesterdays closing figures.
Aggressive selling OF corn took
took place but the offerings were
well absorbed, largely by houses
with eastern connections, notwith-
stand ne word OF heavy exports
from Argentina. Oats trading was
light.
Provisions were governed chiefly
by the action OF corn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
VERMONT CHURCH
Is l6O YEARS OLD
Bennington Structure Is
Noted for Pleasing
Architecture

from the Boston Globe.
Early iu December the First Com
rr,utional church ln bennington,
w.. which has the double dlstinc-
tion 81 being the first church built
in the state OF Vermont aud the rep
uta'ion ot being tho most beautiful
example OF colonial church nrchi.
lecture iu northern Sew Engiaad,
viii crlohrntc i's one hundred and
siXticih anniversary
Tho bennington church ls famous
an over tho country. II hus been
photographed perhaps az ufton aH
any church in the United states. u
day seldom passing without some
tourist haltiug for snapshot. II
ia located ON the hcights nj tho
wcstcrn sdo of the township over
looking bennington village.
Tho First church was organized
the first week or December. l7G2.
This wis before Vermont had be-
come separate state. ana while n
was part Of New Hampshire,
In connection with It's ,oustruc-
tion. there In an entertaining legend.
In the days when tho bennington
folk decided that they must have n
church. there was but one book on
church architecture in the whole
district. and this was owned by mn
architect I'm bennington. The Local
folk studied the book ana devised
tho church after suggestions CON
tanned In A.
After the church was huilt II be-
came famous throuehout the district
and. soon, other townships wanted
,o build ana sent TO Bennington "a
borrow the book bennington In
formed them they would have tc
come and do their studies In Archi'
tccturo on the SPOT. as the book
would be kept In the town.
From village and hamlet, came
committees VI builders. carpenters
stone worke4s and window and In.
| terlor finishdrs The book was lon'
| 10 them and they mot In the church
! 10 road and digest II. After theiI
| studies were done. the committed
used to assemble and discuss th'
| plans for their own church. deviA
| ing notifications OF the dosigr
used In Bennington, In order to gc
/ original results,
Thus the church became th'
model for oil Vermonts churcl
builders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
New Elixir, Called Aspi-
ronal, Medicated With
Latest Scientific Rene
dies, Used and Indorsed
by European and Ameri-
can Army Surgeons to
Cut Short a Cold or
Cough Due to Cold and
Prevent Complications.
Every Druggist in u. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at
Counter If You Cannot
Feel Relief Coming
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, lmmedi-
ate Relief, Quick Warm
Up.

The sensation In the drug trade
II AspirOnal the quick acting cold
and cough roliever. authoritatively
guaranteed by tho laboratorlesi
tested, approved ana most en.husi-
astically indorHed by the highest nu-
thorities and proclaimed by tho
common people ns ten times as
quick and effective as whiskey. rock
and rye or any other cold remedy
they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with tho wonderful new elixir. so
step into tho nearest drug store,
hand tho clerk half dollar for "A
bottle OF Aspirorsl and tell him to
serve you two teaspoonfuls with
your watch IN your hand, take tho
drink at one awallow and call for
20 ~ money bnck In two minutes
II you cannot feel relief coming
within the time limit, Don't he
bashful. FOR all druggists invite you
ana expect you TO try H. Every
body's doing II.
Take the remainder OF tho bottle
home TO your wife and babies. for
Asplronal In by far the safest and
most effective, the easiest 70 take
ana the most agreeable cold and
cough remedy Tor infants and chill
drou as Well as Tor adults -Adver-
tiprmcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Nov a.--tn tho
early trading In cotton today prices
showed distinct though moderate
feactlonary tendency but later on
strong bulges carried an months to
now nigh levels for the season. the
nearer positions crossing the 90.
cent mark. December traded up to
26.27c.
At highest OF the day December
was exactly 100 points up from the
lowest; highest prices represented
net gains OF GO TO 70 points while the
close was 32 10 5i points up. net. on
INC list. December closing az 26.O5c
spots were quoted firm no 63-point
rise which made middiing 26.25c a
pound. Middiing spots, therefore.
closed a dollar a bale higher than
December the Incoming spot month
The opening saw heavy realizing
by longs
First declines carried prices Off
TO - points. The market hesitatcd
Tor q while and appeared TO pe
teeIlns trade buying but little later
dropped 20 levels "a TO 20 point
down, At It's lowest December
traded at 25.27c. After the middle
OF the morning the tone was much
stcadier and "a sudden and strong
bulge developed,
This carried the market slightly
above 26 cents for the nearer posi-
tlOns.
Extremely heavy realizing attend
ed the advance but II seemed to do
no more than supply the market
with contracts 90 work ON except
toward the close when moderate re-
cossion something like those seen
around tho opening, again occurred.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
GEORGE MAY COME
IF HE L0SES0UT
Ex-Premier Has Longed
to Visit America, and
May Get Chance


LONDON, Nov. 9-Should Mr.
Lloy George fail to obtain "A don't
mating or even good political
strategic position In the coming
general clectiOna thora arc at least
two things which may occupy his
nttontion--his long hoped for visit
10 America and tho writing OF his
memories.
with receipt OF the invitation
from Secretary Of Labor Davis on
behalf Of the American O0rsedd. a
Welch society. tho question Of tho
former prime minister's visit 10 the
United states has been revived and
n IN considered possible that he may
realize the cherished desire. His
high regard for America and her
people has been emphasized In al
most every speech since he re-
llnquished the helm Of state,
IL Ia considered very possible that,
II he turns from political activities,
no Will GO to the United States be-
fore plunging into his memories
both because n would give him a
rest or nj least a change from his
arduous lnhOrs, and would enable
him TO look at what he might want
10 say from u distance giving a bet
ter perspective. Then too, there
would he tho opportunity ~ CLEAN
Ing additional material from the
events ~ the immediate future
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
UcnsIcy's Uctnrn 10 Tulsn

Harry Hcnslay president OF the
Oknhoma Natural Gas company nnd
Mrs. HoaFley returned yesterday
from u visit % their former home
al EmloutOn, Pa. Mr.. Hcdsley b.
very proud Of the new equipment
tho Oklahoma Natural Gas corn
pauy has been Installing lie smiles
hroadlv when questioned about sery-
Ice This winter. Tho chances are
the big company never went into
winter 50 well equipped 10 supply all
the gas they need.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
WANTS INJUNCTION HEARD
Attorney Richbcrg for Rail Workers,
wants Case Given to Jury.

CHICAGO, Nov "a request
that tho question of making the ia
nous "Chlcaso' rail- injunction per-
mInent be given 70 jury TO de
eide was made today by Attorney
Donald n. Richbcrg representing
the former striking shOpmou named
IN the temporary Injunction, before
Fedcru Judge James II. Wukcrsou.
Judge WilkcrsOu granted Attorney
Gtlchborg eight days In which 'u
prepare brief In support Of his
request and tho same amount ui
time was granted counsel represent
ing the government IN which % illo
mn opposing brief.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
OVER l6 MILLION
DIFFERENT BOOKS
English Librarian Es-
mates Worlds Total of
Bound Printed Volumes

Various estimates have bcen made.
a librarian wrItcs. ns to tho total
number Of books Issued since The In
veutlon Of movable type. about
ti5l They range from as hlsh as
twenty millions 20 as low as ten
millions.
one authority says that the APP
pfoNimaie OUTPUT IN tho fifteenth
century was 10000 volumes. In tho
sixteenth. 10000 volumes. I'm tho
seventeenth. i2J0,OOU, iu the eign-
tecuth. 1000 600. and In tho ninc-
tuuuth. N2du.uu0. which brings tho
total at tho beginning ~ the present
century tu l..1l3.OUU separate books.
no those might be added about
l5.uOu,OO0 periodical publications.
but these are excluded az not being
books
The experts differ again M 10 tho
present yearly output but a mini
mum estimate gives 2S3.0O0 yol-
umCs. For the lass twcnty-tv1 .
years. the average works out at np-
proximatclv 200 600 volumes each
year. or total Of 100000 since
1910.
This raises the grand total OF the
hooks In the world today (oxciualvs
uf manuscripts. and Local. official.
ana cphcmcrnl publicHtionsb to
more than i6.jOO.OO0.
Of this enormous number it can
safely be snld that not moro than
fltty thousand are worth preserving
permanently Indeed. 20, 900 would
be nearer the mark, for there
are not more than that NUM-
her OF real living works OF perma-
nent vnluo In the English language.
The larger figure is mentioned
merely to counter criticism.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
In the Oil Fields
an Oklahoma Rube
in Neu York


Whtn lho ul editor visited NcW
NulN a couple oi months aho, ne
had The time of his young mo, all
though only spending iuU days ia
.1' metropolis. Fog instance. ihtrc
was visit 'o tho belmont park
race track under tho Kind guidance
uf our Old ilionl tlhSoh, ana ihth
th'ro was me Inspection ot ihc ID
utuclul district under TIE klud Eu'd
auu' ut Al watts OF the sinclair
COMPANY ana NDs7rs BOYD ana
S'uslutt. VINO W"l be trmomnoi'd
Ny cNcrN one nero Tor thr many
good um's 'h'y nave SHOWN ,hyy
"unch. NW't organizing ana k'UIuE
started. an uh company d'Wu 10
the b'6se district
The iiIp io beiMout pdih ~
story ln iia'i. nut inc tl'ub' one
sees lh lower N'W l"'N IA 'l""e u
Go Keep "a continuous stream OF
pleasant inouEh's Which thc Wli''I
has Wado 90" most or Whhc lEinE
sick during The last elSht weeks.
l1r instance IN' frdctal NcT'l We
h0uk nuliilnt. Whi'h l' holnk u"','
next 10 IN" sinclair bb buun'hE, u
right now h''nE prepared 20 ie'' We
TIE bulk ut inc WotIds go'd supp'N.
Inc vaults are 'Il iho way uo"u 10
bed rock ana c'llnlhiy ih'le WI,
De more doluE ON mo GROUND hld
moro goid stored man N any uuuI
ing ever IN me history OF 'h' WI W.
u iS one pl''e "heie thc h"N'.
mont Us getting something i"i h"lh.
Ing. II seems that the government
architects were at the quai Itr.
looking Tor Stone. ahd WrIo lo," ny
the quarry man lhhl u" 'oulu u"l
| De surpl'td. Nhlls thc Hl"'''
with TINS over mere ASKED 'he E'N.
ornment man You can nave 'hhl
/ hN paying. Tor thr culuht III N""
. Wnnl ~ ne was told' anu ne '"'-
/ mcdiatclY snapped " up II was y
llttlo or color nut n" ro'oAn'I I'l
/ IN" tact ihnt WNhIn Two M''N', w
/ smoke and tos or loWer NvW lol "
would settle the color question ana
l 80 no immedlately accepted lhe Or
/ FER. .,.-,..,
Mr. Watts hns some WONDER lul
/ models or MS rect or RnNsnlP"' ~,
/ being tho admiral OF tho IlE
/ Navco' Of the Sinclair consolidated
I organization u" II going O." CIV,
the writer ride TO Tamplcn ana
back, one OF those days, hut HpoaN
] Ing of the models they shpuIn uo
/ on exhibition az the -. LOUIS meet
| Ing ~ the National petroleum lnH'l
/ tuto. ns they would attract more ht-
/ tontion than anything that mas ever
been shown IN the way Of exhibits,
II was a luncheon az the White
/ Hall club In the top story or ds-
story building opposite 20 Broad
way whore tho writor enjoyed the
hospitality Of these princes OF on
tcrtniners, Mcssrs. Boyd ana sing
, luff who certainly made II mlgpty
. plCugaut for IA man who had not
been I'm New YORK for 80 yeais' ahu
who looked down upon the spirc on
Trinity church and could remember
/ climbing up 70 get a Wow or inc
4 surroundings In that very church
s'eeplo. This. when II was ~,
great and only place to see inc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
Garter Gets TWO in
Burbank Field

Carter on company No. I'm the
northwest u 1920 found the sand
from 2.S40 10 2.ali, was shot with
100 quarts and made 4JS barrels IN
"a hours
Carter oil company 30. 8 I'm tho
same section modo 535 barrels IN the
first "a hours in the sand from
.2S43 to g.gl1, after a shot of l2o
quarts