davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-10
ARMIST|CE DAY TO
Be OBSERVED WITH
PROGRAMME SPORT
Business Houses Asked
to Decorate Their
Places
TWO FOOTBALL GAMES
St. Augustine to Play ALL
Stars and High School
Duval

Palatka will have a comparatively
quiet Armistice day tomorrow, de-
voting the day to- attendance on the
two football games that have been
arranged at Pals field, and with a
big dance the American Legion
home in the evening. The Palatka
band will also furnish music during
the day.
The merchants of the city are urg-
ed to display colors tomorrow in OBJ
servance Of the time four years ago
when the world was giving thanks
for the cessation of the great war.
No place of business should be
without at least flag displayed.
The program of sports for the day
is most attractive one with two
football games on the card, one at
l o'clock in the morning and one at
$3.50 o'clock in the afternoon. The
dance at night will be under the
auspices of the Bert Hodge Post
American Legion and special music
will be furnished for the occasion.
st. Augustine Coming
The morning football game will
be between team representing st,
Augustine and the Palatka Pals,
composed of eX-college stars on both
sides. The Pals will line up with
Dulmage at left end, Dancy left tao
kle, Didout left guard, Kersey CEN
ter, Mosley right guard, Bogue right
tackle, Brannon right end, Callahan
quarterback, Vickery right half, Ten
ney left half, Anderson fullback.
Substitutes Green, Browning, from
bley, zart, Black, Dowda. i
The st. Augustine team is made
up of ex-college men and several
members of the Saints ball club, and
have been practicing hard for the
game here tomorrow. 1t is Naid that
several fast men from Jacksonville
have been added to line up which will
make a hard game for the local
stars. Ralph Macdonald will refer ,
ee the game with Parker, University |
of Maryland as umpire, Barstow
(Stetson) head linesman, Jarrett |
(Putnam) head time-keeper
Duval Reserves VS. Putnam High
In the afternoon at $3.50 o'clock |
the Duval High School reserves will
play the Putnam high eleven in what |
is expected to be a gruelling battle.
The Duval lads have been working
hard for this game and have had
the advantage of daily scrimmage
with the regular Duval team. They |
have some heavy men, and are said
to be unusually well coached.
The Putnam boys have been GO
ing good during the last few weeks
and will put on some new stuff
against the Duval eleven. Coach |
Callahan has been working consis-
tently to make the team as finished 1
in executing plays as is possible with
the limited number of players that
he has at his command.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-10
Robert E. Hay Dies
After Long Illness

Robert E. Hay, 80, well-known cit
izen of East Palatka, died this morn
ing at East Palatka after lingering
illness He was born and reared in
Palatka, receiving his education at
the Putnm county schools. He leaves
a mother; a brother, 7. T. Hay, of
East Palatka, and a sister, Mrs. Ri
ley, of New Smyrna.
The funeral is taking place this
afternoon at the East Palatka church,
Rev. j. F. Savel lconducting the GER
emony. Interment will be at West
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-10
Death of Founder
of D. A. r. Occurs
in Massachusetts,
IBy Associated Preasl

Plymouth, Mass, Nov. 10.-Mrs.
Mary Smith Lockwood, founder of
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution, died yesterday at the Jor-
dan hospital, where she has been a
patient since September. She was 81
years old.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-10
Another Actress
Has Petitioned to
Change Her Name

Los Angeles, Nov. 10.-Jean Aek-
er motto npicture actress and Tor
mer wife Of Rodolph Valentino, VINO
was known as Rodolfo Guglielmo'
until he achieved fame on the screen
has petitioned the superior court Tor
the right to change her name IRON
Jean Aeker GuglieimO to Jean Acker
Valentino. She declares that she has
been known in motion pictures by the
latter name and desires to keepit for
professional purposes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-10
FILED FOR RECORD

The following instruments have
been filed for record at the court
house:
Warranty deed-T. H. Sanders ct
ux-Lesie T. Sanders.
Quit claim deed-Robert R. DAN
cy ct ux-B. B. Dancy ct ux.
Satisfaction mortgage-Rosa E.
Hayes. J. Mcclellan ct ux.
Warranty deed. ]. Mcclellan ct
ux-H. c. Osborn.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-10
PaSha Goes to Lausanne.


Constantinople, Nov. 1O.-Ismet
Fa'ha, Turkish nationalist foreign
Enlster, left here this afternoon at
E5O o'clock for Lausanne to attend
II peace conference scheduled to be-
u there Monday. He was accom-
Phled by Dr.. Ria Nur Bey, and a
ute Of military, financial and eco
Pnic experts.
Inc foreign minister told the Asso-
Aed Press he was sincerely anxious
peace and was confident of
FAleVlng it if the allies adopted a
aSonable attitude.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-10
Neil of Secrecy Keeps
Allies in a State of
/ Suspense
REPORTS CONFLICTING
Cutting of Cable Brought
State of Intense Dis
quietude
ny AssncIntea pressl

COnstantinOple, Nov. 10,-The
allied high commissioner this
afternoon handed a note to the
AngCra government representa-
tive her demanding tke repeal of
all measures relating to the Gus
tons, the public debt and the san.
iIary and other services which
conflict with the capitulatiOns
and the stiplatiOns of the MurdOs
armiStice agreement of 1918.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-10
HOLOCAUST ABOARD CH|NK STEAMER !.
WHERE CREW FLEES AHEAD OF FLAME
Two Hundred, Unable to Escape, Are
Burned to Death as Steamer Floats
Helplessly Down River

route from Whanghoo for Shan
ghai when fire broke out. Pa
mic seized the crowded ranks of
persons and passengers and
crew fled in. the single boat.
The blazing steamer, unnamed
drifted down stream, many of
the remaining passengers jum-
ping overheard. Bodies are be-
ing pied up on the river bank
where the vessel grounded and
where police and ffiremen ex-
tinguished the flames.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-10
Widow Wins Suit
$4,000 Against the
Southern Utilities
thy Associated Press1

Fort Lauderdale, Nov. 10-The
widow of ]. C. Davis who was cleo
trocuted in May, 1920, while employ
ed by the Southern Utilities Corpo-
ration, has been awarded $4,000
damages against the corporation by
jury here today. The supreme
court had ordered that the case be
retired.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-10
Banks Will Close
Remembrance of
Arnistice Day

Notice has been given that all
banking institutions of Palatka will
be closed throughout Saturday, but
there is no general movement among
other establishments to adopt such
plan. The postoffice, in commin
with all federal offices, will be
closed during certain hours of the
day.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-10
FREIGHTER BURNS IN GULF

NHy AsBOcIhteH FreNsI
New Orleans, Nov. 10 - The
freight steamer Nola, operating be-
tween New Orleans and Houston, is
reported by wireless to be burning
this morning in the gulf of Mexico
about forty miles off the mouth of
the Mississippi.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-10
Canvassing Votes
of Putnam County
Taking Place Now

As tomorrow win be legal holi-
day the canvassing board concluded
to transact its work on the Tuesday
ballot this afternoon, in spite of the
fact that the returns from one pre-.
einct, Norwalk, have not been = Z
ceived by the registration Off
The eanvassing board Coz =
Henis Peterman, registrati ~.
Charles Burt, county - s
and ]. c. Calhoun, Co = 81
omission Of the retffzz
walk viii make d s S
in the totals. as
white votes in tha Z
is no assurance th
even opened at that 8.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-10

View cemetery under direction of W
Carl Davis.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-10
Good Evening"

Whatever the number of a
mans friends there will be times
in his life when he has one too
few.-Bulwer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11
Buy it at the Rexall Store

Buy it at the Rexall Store.
Get your cream at the East Side
Confectionery. -
"a hour service. Kodak Finishing
at Raveling Studio. t.
4Oc Salmon Friday and Saturday
3Oc.-l'eoples Trading Co. %
Closing out Edison Photographs at
cost for. CASH at Farrell's. F.@
Please return the stove truck you
loaned from The Peoples Trading Co.
Be sure to visit Pearson's Bazaar
Sat. and get your share of aluminium
ware. a. -~.5s..... - y s.
$1.0O Broom, polished handle, Fri
day and Saturday, 85c.-Peoples Trad
ing Co. H.. IL.
E The sweetest day in the year, Nat.
Candy Day, Oct. IA. Get yours at
the Warren Pharmacy
Playproof Stockings for boys and
girls, Friday and Saturday, 25 and 3Oc
Trading Co. 81 T
The family will expect a box Of
Candy on Nat. Candy Day. Get yours
at the Warren Pharmacy.
Last year Condo Plush Coats re-
duced to $16.75 and $25 Real Bar
gains. Peoples Trading Go.
Come and, hear Rev., Deschenes OF
Fisher explain all about raising sugar
beets at Warren on Thursday evening,
Oct. 10. # s ~ II 3
See the Aluminium Ware Window
at Pearson's Bazaar. Sale starts at
a. IN. next Saturday. q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11
IF If IF

- If you want to EARN--LEARN.
The man or woman with little
knowledge Is the one with little
pay. They have too many competi-:
tors. We specialize in training
men and women Of executive tim
Der, who have the habit Of climb
ing higher and higher as long as
they live. If you want to prepare
for position worth while, write
the Union Commercial College,
Grand Forks, N. Oak, for free cat
alog and full particulars.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11
Buy it at the Rexall Store.

Get in on the One Cent Sale at
Pearson's Bazaar.
Ignite at $6.45 a ton. Place your
order with A. A. Lindstrom.
Real money saving bargains in "Dry
Goods Dept" Peoples Trading Co.
j, DR.. O. N. Meland, of the Warren
hospital medical staff, was at Hallock
yesterday to render professional ser
vice. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11

Now isHthe time to frame your pic
lures. a big line Of new patterns
just in.---sE. L. Tornel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
Brief Notes of Interesting Books

they have written and the sources Of his
Information. The title of the volume, n
combination Of the titles Of two sue
ressful novels, is hissnded to suggest
that the Doran books will afford good
reading when winter does come to Main
street. Under tho circumstances it Is
pardonable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
A FRUSTRATED GHOST
He Returned to Earth in His
Body, but His Spirit Failed
to Mater;alize

Poe never wrote welrder Story
than "The Return which Walter de
Ia Mare wrote in 1910 and Alfred a.
Kropf has just made accessible 10
readers in an American edition. Mr..
Knopf il evidently planning to capital
lie the success Of "Memoirs or a
Midget by Offering to the public TINS
urh,r book by De Ia Mare. IL can
stand on its own merit. however. with.
ont the assistance Of the prestige or
anything else.
put BADLY. II is ghost story. but
a ghost story the like OF which was
mover before written. Inc ghost; u
dissoIute Frenchman who had killed
himself n hundred years earlier, mnn
ares to return and transform the b"Hy
nf an EncI!shman convalescing from
Influenza !n'o the scnlblance of the body
ii wore In life. but the person inhabll-
ing the body remains the person OF the
Engl!>hman His physical change
shocks his wife and IN spite OF dem
unSiration that the person inside Is
still her husband, she cannot bring her.
self to accept the situation. Then the
author deals with the case OF n man
struggling with the problem OF double
identity, the outside OF him being one
porson and the inside another. lie
makes domestic tragedy OF 1t by hay,
ing the wife lacking in sympathy and
Imagination just as Mark sabre : W'is
in "If Winter Comes" Is lacking n
those qualities. The ghost is finally
hid through the sympathy Of n woman
drawn to the man by pity for his for.
loru sta,c. The books ends without
solving the domestic problem. but II
leaves the man asleep from exhaustion
in his dining room where his old rec
tor has found him alone In the mouse
and the rector himself falls asleep whil'
waiting for his friend to awake.
There Is much discussion In the course
Of the narrative Of the mystery OF VIVA
the author describes AZ TINS urSeh
dream called Life" 1t Is the klnd !"
| discussion which is fascinating TO th
mystically minded, But the book aboV
ali is n tragic story told with sucl
plausibilty that it seems real hil'
wrenches the Sympathies and leaves IN
reader with an immense pity TOT 'n
sadly beset hero.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
THE TlPPLlNC TEENS
George Gibbs Writes Striking
Novel of Flappers and
Tazz Rovs

George Gibbs. novelist and paiater,
has written striking critical commen.
tary. in fctional form, on high society
today and modern American business.
The tiappcr, the jazz boy. the drink
ing dcbutantc, the social butterfly, the
cluhman. the ever unS,tistcd mOneyed
magnate. are all cast in Gibbs drama.
lie calls it The House of Mohun"
%. Appleton 4 CO.) 1t is the story
of the rise and fall of an American fam
ily-and the comeback of the elements
in it worthy of survival.
In n moro specific sense the book Is n
close and significant study of the flap
per. With kecnly observed and accu.
rately limned realism Mr.. Gibbs paints
an exceedingly impressive picture of the
aggressive younger generation. Yet he
Is not caustic or brutal--his book is
readable and entertaining and far from
piece of propaganda or mere jerc.
miad. 1t is rather portrayal Of the
social scene today, with grasp on the
essential facts concerning the younger
generation.
The younger generation! What
breaches of the conventions, what frac.
lures Of the proprieties are committed
in its name.
Cherry Mohnn. the daughter of The
House Of MOhun,' is a type of the
much criticized younger generation.
while at the same time q character of
distinct individuality. Complete free
dom from restraining authority has made
OF her generation sturdy. bobbed haired, ,
smoking. booze -bibbins, shimmying,
poised and self.assured young women.
Cherry is typical, yet she is lovely and
substantial in her own right. Her
father captain of industry. Is alb.
sorbed in his quest of more power and
more money: he loves his family and
provides for its whims as we'll rs its
needs most lavishly; but he doesn I
want to be bothered with its care and
training. The mother is n woman,
enamcrcd OF her own beauty, and with
brilliant social gift which has lifted
her family into society realms, the CLAM.
our Of which enthrals her especially
when she reflects it is all her creation.
or vision; she has no decalogue. only
the code OF what the best people" deem
! proper she has no scripture beyond
the social register. There are reck-
less. feckless brother and n vapid, 10.
| thario- like "clubman,' and many and
varied specimens Of the younger set, and
the Long Island villa colony. Motor.
ing, house parties on the country cs.
tate. functions at the huge town house,
! iamborees at roadhouscS-all form the
round of pleasure in which this genera
ton moves and which it demands ut its
due. There nre other people, too, OF
sound and wholesome Americanism
particularly the young savant who
comes back after an archaeological ex.
petition to find postwar America 6
new world.
Mr.. Gibbs studies his people and hi.
times closely. He does not hesitate tt
criticize, but the reader feels that hi!
criticism Is something constructive. Ant
he shows just how the modern younger
generation stands the fire Of life's real
ties and how much true metal remains
after the dross is burned out.
Tie House Of Mohun' Is a striking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

As THROUGH prism multi col
collected by Benjamin de Casser res in
'Chameleon" tLicbor
l. Lewis. Mr.. de
Prismotics CnssereS is one Of tho
futurists or cub!sts in
literary thinking and
style, and the mobility and advanced
trend OF his mind are shown in the
astonishingly diverse pr"sentmcnt Of
such varied themes as 'The Almighti.
ness Of Might" "The Passion Of Dis
tance," "The Irony of Negatives. "
wonder" 1.-The Comic View, -" "Pos.
terity. the New Superstition and IAN
Evaporating Universe"
It has been said Of him that he mir
rors the chaos of systems md beliefs
and the collapse Of current moral codes
and thoughts. This would be n lovely
and true ascription If the order OF tho
universe was systematic and chaotic,
and II moral codes had collapsed With
the ninety -and-nine instead OF only
with the occasional one OF the Green
wich village type or the cubistic in.
tellect whose perspective is all angles
about 10000. 900 Catholics--certa!nly y
embody!ng a system--in the United
States alone, according to the last cen
sus. with the reports OF progress from
most OF the Protestant denominations
with the new revival of Islamism mir.
rored in the daily news dispatches, il
looks as II the systems still preponder
atingly prevailed despite the disgust
Of Mr.. de Casseres and his group, wcc
bit OF a minority. Anyhow, Cabell
thinks Mr. dc Casscrcs IS great, and ht
certainly Is good reading when intel
ligible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

MO MAN ever made more complete
~ revelation Of himself than did
Joseph IIergesheimer when he strained
his pocketbook to buy shawl in
Havana during his visit to that city.
In San Cristobal de In Habana' he
describes the shawl. 1T was he
writes. II suppose. magenta-a
magenta OF depth and wickedness
impossible for any but Eastern dye, the
magenta of the great blossoms Of hell
and It was embroidered with flowers
like peonics, four spans across, in
rose that was vermilion, vermilion
that was scarlet, and the calyxes were
orange and gamboge. emerald and pea
cock blue and yellow. There were. too.
golden roses, already heavy with the
dropping scent in the bud, small prmi-
tive blossoms with red hearts. dark
green leaves and dense maroon coronals
starred In white. The dripping fringe
was tied in four different designs"
In this shawl Is displayed the secret
Of Hergesheimer' literary art before
the eyes of all who can see and the
taste and temperament which inspire
it. Flaming barbaric color is there.
| interviewer in patterns that. as he
says. suggest "the great blossoms Of
hell" They are not the blossoms that
adorn the roadside or flourish in the
garden TO be plucked and placed on
the dinner table. They are unreal
exotics imagined by a mind avid for
sensuous delights.
Mr.. Hercesheimer started life as a
painter evidently because his taste was
for dealing in color. He must have
! failed to satisfy himself with what he
put on canvas, for he turned to the
embroiderins Of words in colorful
/ design.
Ererything that he has e,itten
shous eridence Of purpose to pro.
ducc a fabric Of raried hues 10
please the scnSuous eye.
0TAVA HEAD" is a marvel Of color
- and fragrance. Its pattern weaves
in and out Of the basic structure with
wonderful cunning. AS work Of art
it resembles piece Of Japanese
cIoisonne. He has shown the same
battling skill in 1.-THE Bright Shaw!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
The Second
Empire
bully book!
"WHERE THE SUN
SWINGS NORTH"

by Barrett Willoughby
An Alaskan yarn you will en-
joy tremendously.
The Nep York Times says: "a
good story. ririd and rery inter-
esting. w;th plenty of action and
incident and emotional appeal,
and urith the interest kept at
high PITCH"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
MANY VICIsslTUDEs
Richard Dehan'' Writes Tale Of
Mystery. War, Occultism

II mystery, war, occultism, romance,
deep-dyed villainy, virtue triumphant
and a happy sad ending make for an
cngrossing tale, then Richard Dehan
(Clothildc Graves) has written Just
such a one in "The Just Steward"
Doran). Just as a surplusage Of con.
diments can spoil a salad dressing, 80
she has, possibly, added too much to her
story. But II the future reader Of 1.-THE
Just Steward" Gun take the word Of one
who has gone before, Il will not do to
put the book down when It seems to
grow bit boring.
Just when the author cutters up the
story with rclapses into ancient lore anu
the. pages drag before the eyes, then the
main story will rip into a new and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

unexpected angle and things will move
along merrily indeed.

unexpected angle and things will move
along merrily indeed.
The motif Of the story 10 the stew
ardship imposed upon . Jew In the
early Christian days. Il is kept faith.
fully, although even the descendants OF
the first Christian family involved do
not know Of 1t.
Miss Graves starts Of With q careful
picture Of pre- Christian days and then
Jumps to wartime when the descendant
Of the Jew who has been given q trust
of honor starts off to war.
There are vicissitudes galore: Ko.
nance enters into the scene. The plot
marches and countermnrches In a man.
ner bewiidering to the narrator who
must keep within conventional bounds.
let It suffice to say that THE Just
Steward Is q war story, only tinged
BY war, a romance where sticky senti-
mentality does not cloy, a delving into
the occult that only savors the story.
Even II there are too many good
things in the story--enough to make
half dozen novels-the result is worth
while,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

It's about baseball and baby
land much beside, especially Peter
Neale, sport columnist, who tries to
raise his boy to be a newspaperman.
Charles Hanson Towne, in the New
York Tribune says:--"One Of those
books that cannot be laid aside-a
touching human document written
by a man who has dug deep into
life and found it good. for all its
sorrow"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
AT THE FREE LIBRARY

Books added to the Freel Library, Th,--
teenth and Locust streets during the week
ending November .:
Miscellaneous
Beet, Robert E.. Foundry Cost Account
Furnsss. H H.. Letters" g volumes
GouIsys j. H. ..TIsI,6%Eok ..IS;ra%t;,o OF pomo osy :"
Holloway, Edward stratton. practical
Book Of Furnishing tho Small House and
Musgins, william L.. Labor and Democ,
Lane. F. X. Letters"
Ryan. John A.. Social Recon structIon. -
Democracy"
Willis, +, A.. Indian Market"
Wroth Lawrence g.. "Hist0ry of Print
ing in Colonial Maryland. lGsG,lI78" y
Chlldrsn's Books
' Lefting. Hush, "XSyaasa Of d. Delittis.1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

Ererything that he has u,itten
shors eridence Of purpose to pro-
ducc a fabric Of raried hues 10
please the scnSuous eyc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

The story Is concrete illustrd-
fon Of the establishment that is
life. disillusionment that comes
shorty under ordinary circumstances
but Nth speed in great crisis such
as the young man passed through in
Cuba and the modern young man
passed through during the great ,car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
J. ST. LOE STRACHEY'S
memoirs
THE ADVENTURE
OF LIVING
The London Chronicle Says:

] ne LONuOU C"O0tte H"B0'
"The secret of the charm of this
autobiography, which is also the
secret of MIR. Strachey's enviable
multitude of friends. is that his
interest in his own life, taken as
It is, is not nearly so keen as his
enthusiasm about other people. A
sensitive mind and a kindly ma.
ture have made him one of the
great admirers; while a strong
common sense and firm devotion
to principle have prevented him
from admiring without discrimi.
nation. Let US welcome this self.
study of the life history Of great
journalist
G.. P. p.