davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
FLORIDA DEBATERS WIN
FROM MISSISSIPPI BOYS

Gainesville, Marc h11.-The Uni
yersity of Florida won from Louisi-
ana State university in tther annual
debate here last night. Florida had
the negative side of the discussion:
! atResolved, that the nations recent
ty associated in the world war
AGAINST the central powers shall eff
feet mutual cancellation of their
Debts in SO far as they were incurred
In the war" It was FlDrida's first
forensic victory over her ancient II
val.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11

Coburn's Store.
Polls open at 10 O'Clock a. MI
close at a o'clock p. m.
HENRY NJ. FEARNSII
Mayor City of Palatka, ri
Attest:
CHAS. BURT, City Clerk.
Palatka, Florida, April 10th, l92
3-11, IS, rs; Al,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11

Precinct "a, vacant; Precinct rs, va
cant; Precinct 26, J. L. Chesser; Pre-
cinct 27, Fred Hubner; Precinct %,
J. P. Buie.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11

The broken spectators who tried
to corner the egg supply realize now
that a Spectator should be careful
to get the lay of the land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14

commission. and to which the rail- road objected. The tax commission gave q hearing. overrttled the ob- jections and made the assessment final. The taxes were not paid by the railroad company within the time prescribed by law. and the attorney general instituted suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Date of Primary
 Election to Be Set
 In Mississippi Soon

Jackson, Miss, June 15.-tSpecial) Judge Robert Powell of Jackson, chairman of the state democratic ex- eeutive committee. and 0. r. Law renee, secretary, gave official notice that the committee will meet In the senate chamber in Jackson. at 10 o'clock. a. m. Saturday. July l, and requests a full attendance as busi- ness of importance is to be trans acted.
 The committee Is charged with the duty of selecting the date for the primary election to be held between August 20 and September 1, and the second primary, provided one be nee essnry three weeks later. United States senators congressman, circuit judges, chanceilors and one supreme court justice are to be voted on, Judge w.. H. Cook of Hattiesburg. the incum- bent having no opposition.
 Ten ehancellors and II circuit. judges are to be chosen Eight con- gressmen are to be nominated, and three present incumbents. ]. F. Rank in of the First; Ben Humphreys of the Third and J. w. Collier of the Eighth have no opposition so far. Percy Quin of the Seventh is opposed by H. V. Wall of Brooshaven T. Web ber Wilson and Jeff Collins are the only candidates in the Sixth. Paul Johnson having declined to stand for re-election; Ross Collins. incumbent in the Fifth ls opposed by Mrs. ]. E. Arnold of Union, said to be one of the most brilliant women in the state, T. l. Sisson in the Fourth is opposed by Jeff Busby of Okolona, and s. A Miller of West Point; and Albert Anderson of Ripley is after the seat Of B. G. Lowrey Tn the second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Degrees AUarded to 9
 at Uniuersity of South
Commencement Exercises Close Sewanee After Great
 Year-Alumn Day Impressive

Sewanee, Tenn, June 13.-t tSpeciaD Commencement exercises Tuesday morning. June 18th, officially brought to close the 54th year since the opening of the University of the South in 1868. Degrees will be awarded to IS students of the col lege of arts and sciences and to four graduates of the theological depart ment.
 The Latin salutatory will be de- livered by Francis CraighiH Brown oi Louisville, Ky, and the valedictory by Milton Elmer Nollau of St. Louis. Mo. Judge Hiram M. Garwood of Houston, Texas will deliver the ad- dress to the graduating class.
 Degrees Conferred
 Vice. chancellor Finney will con fer the academic and theological de- grees, and Bishop Gaiior. chancellor of the university will confer the honorary degrees; after which medals and prizes will be awarded to a number of students in various lines of college activity.
 IS Receive Degrees
 The following students received the Bachelor of Arts degree: Kenneth M. Baird, F. Craighill Brown, Joseph l.. Collins Jr., Richard M. Douglas, David M. Driver, c. Frederick Hard, Regi- nald Heber HelvenstoH, Milton F. NellaB B. Benjamin Payne. Jr., Robert Phillips and A. Cleveland Sessums. Those who received the Bachelor of Science degrees are: Evert A. Bancker, 3, Charles D. Conway Felix 2. Edwards, E. Ralph Mershon. Thomas R. Park. Malcolm L. Payne and Emmons H. Woolwine. The Bachelor of Divinity defree was awarded to James R. Helms, B. A., David E. Holt, B. A, William s. Stoney, E. S., and Charles L. Widney, B. A.
 Prizes Awarded
 Medals and prizes were awarded as follows: The French medal to Robert Phillips of Meridian, Miss, the Knight medal for declamation to John J. Cobb of Sewanee, the Jemison med : al for debate to Raymond McBlain of Philadelphia. Pa, the Lea medal for oratory to Francis B. Wakefield. Jr. of Apalachicola, Fla, the Inter- Society prize for essay to Major Ewing of Evansville, Ind, the subject of his esGay, which .s said to be a remarkably good one. being Madame Bovary: An Interpretation of the French Naturalistic Movement in the Novel;
 Arkansas Athlete Honored
 The Porter Cup for the best all- round athlete was awarded to Charles D. Conway of Osceola, Ark. Mir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14

great pals, Davis and CIavering were opposing attorneys in the GIenden- ing case.
 In the eyes of Dr. Milton was a queer expression which one might nave called a question mark. His mind seemed to be entirely engrossed In trying to define the one word why"
 Have you seen the evening papers. Milt?"l Davis asked, as the three walked toward the dining room of the club.
 Yes. John." answered Milton, "I see that the case has been taken under advisement by the court"
 I'm rather hoping that before a decision is rendered the Glendenings almost certain that Mrs. Glendening with little persuasion. would be willing to do so."
 'sOf course. Dave" put in Claver- ing, "anything We say here on the subject is not ex cat|edra, but there is not a chance in the world that Harry Glendening will consent to kiss and make up My client is ready to go it alone for a while have told Glendening that the only thing for him to do Is to make arr engagements for adequate alimony and cut all women out of his life his wife included"
 How long" asked Davis inn patiently. do you think Harry Glen dening would cut the society of all women? The reason his wife thinks it best to make at least a truce with her husband Is her conviction that he would marry The American Beauty immediately if given a divorce"
 Tomorrow-Ths Woman in The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Alabama District Chairman National Women's Party
 Will Sail for Europe Soon
Miss Della Mohr of Montgomery Is Promnenvt Visitor at Nations Capital Before Sailing to Europe For
 International Meet of College Women in Paris

Fathers are given practically complete control over their chill dren and mothers almost no cOn- trol.
 Fathers can will away children from the mothers.
 married woman cannot choose her legal residence.
 married womaR's services and her earnings In the home be- long te her husband.
 Married women are dlscrim- mated against in property rights and in inheritance.
 Grounds for divorce are not equal for men and women.
 Women are debarred from jury aerxtee.
 Alabama laws, like those of mos of our states, are based upon thu old English common law, which as snmed the inferiority of women, tho mastery of the husband over hl: wife and of the father over his chll. dren. In some cases specific sta tutes passed by the Alabama iegis lature have repealed this common law conception but where there arc no statutes to the contrary the com mon law prevails.
 Miss Mohr Active
 During the 1921 session of the Ala. bama legislature the state branch oi the National Woman's Party, of whicf Dr. Ellen Iigon of Mobile Is the act ing chairman. attempted to pass 1T blanket form a bill removing all dls' criminations against women in tha state While this bill failed of pas sage an active fight was made IT which Miss Mohr took leading par before the judiciary committee dur ing the sittings of the legislature a Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Loves Masquerade

By IDAH MGLoNE GIBSON

Tier eyes were raised instantly to her companions and dropped as
 quickly. But the doctor, wise in the
 ways of men and maids, had cought
 the glance and knew that the whole thing was planned-on her part. at least And that is what we call love, l unused Dr. Milton, as he pushed
 through the door to the street.
 Proximity, youth. beauty, curiosity,
 desire-Dame Nature has again
 spread her whole bag of tricks say ing: Look! Here Is Love; my best gitt 10 man, and we poor mortals
 never seem to see that Love is only ! illusion"
 Crossing to the club which had been his home for several years. pr. Milton was handed a bundle of let ters and a telegram which read: 'I
 am leaving today for Europe. Har- " wires his wife wishes the suit set . tied out of court. He has made no decision. l am too great a coward to await the issue. I do appreciate your kindness, but. old friend, cannot face the loneliness which confronts
 me. l keep asking myself, Is 1t courage or inclination that Harry
 lacks?' Good-by and God bless you. Margaret"
 The doctors ruddy complexion paled little as he read the wire. He
 started toward the telegraph desk, then turned resolutely and walked
 over to his accustomed chair in the corner between the window and the
 fireplace and began to read his let iters.
 Even when John Davis and James Clavering, two brilliant young law yers and close friends of his, came through the door arm in arm the
 doctor did not stir.
 The pair strolled over to him. Although not a man of the trio
 was over thirty-five, yet each in his line was highly successful. Each had fought the battle of life and won.
 Tonight, however. John Davis ap- peared tired and disappointed while
 on the face of James Clavering was a l slightly satirical smile. Though
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14

Conway has sered four years on the football team, being captain of the team the past year, and was the re-orsanizer of baseball at sewanee, being both captain and coach of the team during the season Just ended. Alumni Day Featured by Pageant
 Monday
 The presentation, under tho direc- ton of Major MacKeliar, of The Gift of the Spirit" a pageant of the building of Sewanee, was the out standing feature of the exercises of Alumni day Monday.
 The scene showed the Spirit of Light, who rules over the mountain, approaching the site of the old cor ner-stone laid In 1860. At her call her attendant spirits, clad in all the colors of the rainbow, surrounded her, and she told them of the future of the mountain, and of sewanee that was to be; and at her invocation a golden cross appeared from above.
 Cornerstone Unloadsd
 The spirits having disappeared, an OK is seen approaching the spot, and the cornet-stone of the future uni- versity is unloaded and placed in position. and Colonel Preston. who delivered the oration at the original laying of the corner-stone, is repre- sented.
 The Spirit of Light then reappears and directs her attendants to seek appropriate gifts. They return bring ing a Bible and prayer book and processional cross, a United States flag. cap and gown. and athletic articles, symbolizing religion, patriot ism, scholarship, courtesy, courage and skill.
 Wnr Cry Heard
 Soon tho harsh sounds of war were heard, and the spirits fled in con- fusion. An interval passed. when a ragged and weary Confederate sol- dier. dragging his broken gun and hugging the flag of the lost cause to his breast, appeared in sullen retreat. He was followed by three Union soldiers who approached the spot where the cornerstone was laid, and after what appeared to be an arEu- ment, one of them blew up the corner stone
 The next scene depicted Bishop Quintard and two assistants erecting cross of saplinss. which done, a concealed choir chanted the Te Deum. and the spirits reappeared with every evidence of joy that the University of the South was finally opened
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The Age Hernl
 800 Davidson Build


 Washington. June 1s.-(Speclal.)- )-- 4 recent arrival at the headquarters of the National Women's party in Washington is Miss Della Mohr Of Montgomery, Ala. Miss Mohr, who holds the office of chairman of tho Second congressional district of the Alabama branch of the National Woman's party, belongs to a prom inent Alabama family, who, on her graduation from Newcomb college chose business rather than society as career That she has made good is proven by the fact that she now conducts successful insurance bus mess in Montgomery, and is secretary of the Alabama Association Of Bus mess and Professional Women.
 Miss Mohr is sailing for Euror e this week, being one of the three southern delegates to attend the con- vention of the International Associ- ation of University Women which meets in Paris.
 To Study Feminists
 While abroad Miss Mohr will study the movement of the French fem Madame Poincare are seeking to re- tions still existing against women In the laws of the French republic.
 Marital Laws
 According to a digest of the laws of Alabama recently made by the research department of the Nationa! Woman's Party and distributed in popular form in a printed ieaflet the following specific discriminations are alleged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Medical Society Stands by the Fundamental
 Principles of Good Government

E keynote society right individual law. That discipline obedience Ito rules society have discipline obey civil laws curbng ambition and of his generals them amenab the command The cusade failed of because kings princes and templars would not brook general authority
 The weak suffer from dsorded society Their sole safety the strength of the community exercised their behalf The weak foolish when they wink the law the law their sole protection But for law the weak would be slaves of the strong. Jefferson County Medical society adopted ons that apy summarize the right attitude fol- lows:
 Therefore County condemns immoral wholly demoazing tendency all propaganda from favorng legal methods of coping with the ills of community Society cannot stand under "exaga" methods of regulation When that field opened has one set of much right the other step outside the law and seek regulate outside the The regulation The history:
 organized passed after long painful experience of and in the interest of community life.
 Men have struggled through the promote m cast these castles are safest when all subject tribunal settle neghborhood supremacy of the strong and the sedom of the weak.
 liberty men who have advanced race Christ the world catechm of trampng up world He knew that men wanted peace above all other things and He champion.
 They brought Rome was not popular in among the Jews whom had made vassal
 
 between the weak and the Christ though the law made by a alien.
 expression law for so and so There law for almost everything more era observance of law the people acquainted with what they have and realized that remedy law The individual should constitute himself pillar that than an apostle of
 America has aside before # habtates itself morally It peace problems are here and cannot be solved by the methods of war.
 War; for the time being practices peace but the real warrior like Dentatu puts aside his sword of service places his hand the the fro when the war horn blew and gentle things
 Yours for upbuilding,
 RlrI> A99L,zk, A99L,z,.. .A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
LARGE PROPERTY DEAL
 MADE AT TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, June 13.-fspecial.)-- Another big real estate deal was made here Saturday when Dr. s. r.. Deal. Dr3 W. Deal and c. Parker Persons purchased from the Vandegraaff estate seven acres of property lying between Fifteenth and Eighteenth streets, on the Mobile and Ohio rail- road
 The purchase price was not stated The tract. which is the largest un- developed piece of property within the city limits. was purchased with the idea of developing industrial cites in this rapidly growing district.
 All three of the purchasers have extensive lumber interests in Tus- caloosa and adjoining counties and the losation is particularly suited for the establishment of wholesale houses, lumber mills or other ,n- dustries requiring first class railroad facilities.
 The baseball diamond of the City league is now located on this prop erty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
 ROAD MUST PAY 10PER CENT ON ARREARS

Jackson. Miss, June 1s.-{special.) The supreme court handed down a decision today in the case of state, ex rel Frank Roberson, attorney general vs. Columbus and Greenville Railroad company and A. F, Stovall. receiver. In which 1t was held that the railroad company must pay 10 per cent damages as well as taxes due the state, counties and munich palities through which It's road runs.
 The state had sued for these taxes for the year of 1920, the assessment having been made by the state tax
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
STUDENT DEAD
Albert vile Man, Student at Uni
 versity Succumbs

Tuscaloosa, June 13.-(special.l- The body of Kirk Findley, age 20, a vocational student, who died fol- lowing an operation at local in- firmary. was sent to Albertville Sat- urday night for interment He is survived by his mother and one younger brother, both residing in Albertville.
 Though residing here only short tine, Mir Findley had made many friends and was universally liked 10th In the city and the university. and his death was a distinct shock to all who knew him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
NEWELL WITHDRAWs

Goodwater, June 1s.-tspecial)- H. c. Newell of Nixburg. candidate for probate judge in the democratic primary. has formally withdrawn from the race. This leaves John A. Darden of Goodwater: W. J. Corley of Flint Hill, and G. B. Mcdonald oi Rockford to fight 1t out In the pri- mary. The campaign promises tto wax much warmer before the end of the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
THREE
onsERxE FLAG DAY

Jackson, Miss. June fs.-(specia1.l ! Governor Russell has issued a proe- lamation setting aside today, June 14, as "FIag Day" for the people of Mississippi. and urges it's observance with proper and patriotic ceremonies everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Brandon AdUOc0tes the Abolition of Tax
 Adjusters and Agents

Talledega. June Especially Referring to the tax adiustors of Ala bama as boil weevils," Judge ". W. Brandon. in an addrsss here tonight at the court house to good-sized audience, advocated their aboltshment and the withdrawal of the field agents of the tax commission.
 This statement on the part of the candidate received the distinct ap- proval of the audience apparently.
 As in previous addresses at differ ent places in tho state, Judge Brandon advocated the policy of poor state and a rich people" rather than a rich state and a poor people" He declared that he proposed to reduce taxation and to keep the governmen. up to it's standard by the economical administration of the affairs of the state.
 Judge Brandon also came out un- equivoeally for the present prohtbi- ton laws and for their iigid enforce ment.
 Other candidates present here today were Walter r. Miller, candidate for secretary of state and R. IL Cooper, candidate for reelection as member of the public service commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14

Just shows to what extremes Blachs go in vaue-g ing. Cash is mighty power, indeed. These suits a right up to strict specifications in every detail styling, workmanship, trimmings, everything bespea their higher quality. Look them Don't overlo the seasons best buy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
synopsis

Synopsis
 tThe American Beautyr passed a group of young men in n hotel lob- by. Dr. George Milton, n distfn- guished physician, overheard them sny that she was the cause of the Glendeninx divorce suit. He fs in- tensely interested, as the case affects him personally. Dr. Milton felt an- noyed at the marriage ideals ex- pressed by these young men. He arose to go to his club. He passed "The American ROse." Her beauty forced his admiration against his wishes.
 THREE MEN
 The girl in the Glendening case was in flirting tete-a-tete converse tion with a man who seemed unable to resist her charm. As the physician drew near them he saw the man pretend to touch her hand accidentally. It was lying invitingly on the arm of the chair next to him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04
WEST BRATTLEBORO

A. p Eddy, letter carrier, is i'll at his
home with hard cold.
Miss Gladys Stellman was in Boston
over the weekend, where she went for
further medical consultation.
Miss Patience Wilder, operator in the
telephone exchange. visited at her home
in Bellows Falls over the weekend.
Fred Wilder has resumed his position
with the MiIlers Falls company after
having been confined to his bed by ill
ness.
Silas Hamilton, student in Dartmouth
college. who had been visiting IN the
home of his uncle, Harry K. Hamilton,
went today to Hartford, Conn, to visit.
Otis johnson of Green River was adj
mitted Sunday to the MelIose hospital
for medical treatment. Mrs. Walter
Emmons and infant son of Winchester,
y. H., were discharged Saturday from
the hospital.
The regular monthly missionary meet
ING of the Woman s association OF the
Congregational church will be held
Thursday afternoon from 3 to . IN the
home of Ms Ii. G. Harris. The SUBJECT
for the afternoon will be, Barriers Be
tween Neighbors. Leaders, Mrs. +. H.
Mann and Mrs J. O. Johnson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04
ASSEMBLY PROGRAM
GIVEN IN LATIN
Feature Yesterday Was Presentation OF
Play, The Haunted House, by
SODhOmOre Class

The Latin classes had charge of the
regular morning assembly yesterday. The
exercises were unusually well planned
and the Latin rendition of the several
songs and the play, The Haunted House,
was very good. Philip Wheeler read the
scripture in Latin, and the Lords prayer
was given in Latin by the Latin students
Following is the program: Songs, On
ward Christian Soldiers and Today Is
the Festal Day; Twenty-third Psalm,
Philip Wheeler; Lords Prayer; chant,
junior and senior girls; Little Jack HOr-
ner, Ted Plumb; event, first year pupils
The Haunted House. sophomore girls !;
song. Let Us Therefore Rejoice While
We Are Young farewell, Howard Rice !;
occasional, Onward Christian Soldiers.
The program was announced in Latin
and translated into English by Philip
Wheeler. who presided, wearing Roman
toga with purple edge.
Following is the cast for the play, The
Haunted House Reader. Archie Adams :;
philosopher, Frederick Knight; ghost.
Roy Carpenter; nervous man., Howard
Lane: magistrate, Ruth Hall; servant,
Winifred Foster
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04
MANY FAILURES IN ENGLAND.
Business Men Paying Penalty for Over
buying During Late Boom.

LONDON. April 4-London newspa-
pers point out that the year has started
inauspiciously for British trade geuer-
ally, judging from bankruptcy stats
tics which show that there have been
1.160 failures in January and February,
a figure far in excess of the average.
The main reasons assigned for fail
ares are reckless over-buying during
the late boom. absence of reserves and
goodwill. heavy taxation and the de
cline of trade.
Provision dealers, farmers and build
ers. in the order named, SEEM TO be the
hardest hit.
One Northamptonshire shoe factory
has just paid its creditors one-hfth of
penny in the pound-the equivalent OF
.0S per cent.