davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-20
SHRINERS TO BUILD.
(Hy AasncIofen prassl

st. Petersburg, Jan. 2O.-Plans ia
erect new Shriners' building here
to cost approximately $4,000 have
taken definite form with the organ
ization of a building association to
finance the project.
1t is planned to build three-story
structure, the lower floor to be used
as an auditorium with seating ca
pacity of 1900 persons. The second
floor will be equipped with bowling
alleys, billiard rooms and other fea
lures, while the third floor will be
divided into rental apartments, ex-
pected to yield $4,000 annually.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-20
LAKE COUNTY GOLF COURSE.

Eustis, Jan. 20.-The new golt
iBy Associated Preas,1
course of the Lake County Country
club here will be formally opened
January "a, according to an an
nouncement by officials of the club.
Nine of the eighteen holes of the
course are virtually completed and it
has been stated that golfers will be
permitted to try it out before the
formal opening.
Work on the remaining nine holes
is in progress and it is expected that
this will be completed during the
spring or summer in time for use
next fall
The course has. been pronounced
by experts as one of the most at
tractive in the country, the fairways
stretching amid numerous lakes and
over undulating country. The course
was laid out by Cuthbert Butchart,
professional in charge of the West
chester-Biltmore course at Rye, N. |
T., and he pronounced the site I'M
equalled by any he had ever visited. |
declaring it would be one of the most |
appealing courses in America if
constructed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-20
Shiny Trappings of.
Civilization Found
in Peasants Abode
(By Associated Press)

Kursk, Russia, Jan. 19-Trapping
of civilization are finding strange uses
in the peasant huts of Russia. City
folks who have fled to rural districts
in search of bread and peace have
frequently been compelled to trade
their belongings to the peasants for
food. Frequently, however, the pea
SAINTS have little idea how to use the
articles which some to them in ex-
change for milk and flour.
An American who recently visited
village near this city saw a magnif-
cent concert grand piano in one room
of a hut which sheltered a peasant
family of six. The family-s cooking
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-20
Work Started on
Augustine Bridge
to Northern Beach

st. Augustine, Jan. 19.-Work has
been started on a bridge across North
river to North beach, which will,
when completed, give a perfect high
way from st. Augustine to Jackson
vile by way of Pablo Beach. Two
bridges will be constructed to COM
plete the highway, and it is proposed
to build the big Fountain of Youth
hotel on North beach.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-20

utensils were stacked on top OF the
piano and small pig was tied to one
of the legs.
Under the ikon which hung in one
corner of the room the visitor saw a
number of glittering objects which
upon closer inspection proved to be
the silver fittings from mans toilet
case. The handsome Russia leather
case from which the toilet articles had
been taken was lying on the floor,
filled with COW feed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-20
GERMANY GETS BACK SITE
FOR EMBASSY BUILDING
tBy Associated Pres

Wy
Washington, Jan. 19-Return by the
alien property custodian to the Ger
man government of a plot of ground
in Washington purchased by Ger
many before the war as a site for a
new embassy building was announced
today. The ground was seized during
the war by the custodian.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-20
MOVING?
ZORN'S TRANSFER
Baggage, Furniture Storage, General
Hauling.
PHONE Sc.

EAST PALATKA STATION.
SOUTHBOUND DAILY
No. 33-All Parlor Cars. ..11:1O am
No. 29-Coaches & P. Car. ..11:55 am,
No. S5-Coaches & Sleepers sos pm.
No, 35-Coaches & Sleepe:z 7:37 pm.
No. 87-All Pullmans ...-......11:42 pm
No. 97-C'hes & Pullmans. IL. O2 am.
NORTHBOUND DAILY
No. 30-C'shes G. Pullman. 6:25 am.
No, 36-C'ches & Pullman =. 6:55 am,
No. 88-All Pullmans .......... 9:45 am
No. 86-Cches & Pullmans. 1O:4O am
No. 3O-Coaches & P. Car. sos nm.
No. S4-All Parlor Cars .... 5:45 pm.
J. D. RAINIER, G.P.A.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-20
AUTOMATICS FOR MIAMI.
(By Associated pressl

Miami, Jan. 2O.-Miami's auto
matte telephone system, which will
supplant the system now in use, will
be placed in service January u, ac
cording to an announcement by local
officials. Delivery of the new tele-
phone directory already has begun.
The number of virtually every tele
phone in the city has been changed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-20
GRINDING OUT PEERS BY
HUNDREDS IN OLD ENGLAND

London, Jan. 19.-AIl records in
creating peerages have been brok-
en- by the present administration,
according to the new issue of de
BRETT" a standard work of reference
concerning the British aristocracy.
In the six years now expiring, "a
peers, 235 baronets and 2,O16 knights
have been created.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-20
Frday, Lanuar,

States will be held h..,
February %, accords, Ivy
Flowers, president NJ :
Association of Hor,as,pl y
The prize list will tot. I' '
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-20
HORSE SHOE TOSSERS TO
MEET IN MORTAL COMBAT

st. Petersburg, Jan. 19-The 4th
annual tournament for horseshoe
pitching championship of the United
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Soc Tube F. E. |. Free I

To every purchaser Of n SOC tube Of "
Y. !. Tooth Paste at our specia lcut price
Of 45c We will give a 5Oc tube free. Two
tubes for less than the price Of one. 81
value. 45c.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Narmola Prescription
Tablets
Famous Obesity Remedy at He
duced Price
SKIN
lmprovey
CREAM

Famous Obesity Remedy at Re
duced Price
As you probably know, tn.
famous Marmola Prescription OF
an eminent Detroit physician /,
now made up In tablet form
Marmola Prescription Tablets-a
grand. effective concentrate of
these effective ingredients.
These tablets retain all tb.
wonderful ~eight-reducing prom
critics OF the prescription 10
which SO many owe their pres.
ent slimness and, like the orig
inal formula. impose no hard
ships upon those who depend ON
them-no dieting. exercise or
change in your preferred mode OF
livinG-no disturbance of the di-
gestion-no resulting wrinkles or
flabbiness.
Marmola Prescription TabIs,.
take Oft the fat where il shows
from waist, hips, bust, Shoulder
and chin. leaving the whole body
smooth and symmetrical.
They are the ideal remedy for
overfatness. During this sale-a
limited number Of regular 81 90
cases are offered at the speciai
low price OF Sic the case,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

"a splendid assortment of quail
Ity Hair Brushes. made of Sc
Iected pure bristles and set Sc
curely in a Solid back.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

1t brings oack the youthful luster
and life TO the hair. Delightful to
use-clear as water: will not stain
the scalp and is without odor or
sickness. Don't wait until IL 10
too late. Use II now.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
HOUSE T0GET D. c.
BUDGET BILL IAN. IS
Hearings on Measure May
Be Started by Committee
Next Week..
WORK WILL BE PUSHED
Chairman Madden Says Legislation
Will Not Be Delayed
:. by Talk.
WORK WILL BE PUSHED

Hearings-on the District appropria-
tions bill may start next week, but
there Is a good chance that they will
be delayed until after Christmas. In
any event the bill will be ready for
presentation in the House not later
than January Is. Chairman Madden
Of the House appropriations commit
tee said today.
Either Chairman Madden himself or
Representative CHAMPION of Michigan
will conduct the hearings. as it is
now pretty certain that Representa-
tive Charles r. Davis OF Minnesota,
who is chairman of the subcommittee
on the District budget, is too i'll to
take charge Of this work.
Representative Crampton has agreed
TO assume the extra work in case
Chairman Madden's many other duties
prevent him from doing 1t himself.
Chairman Madden has to attend two
conferences with tho Senate on ap-
priation bills and Is now conducting
hearings on the s26.o0o.0 deficiency
bill. Representative Champion has
aUout competed WOTk on tnc iHtSFioi
Department appropriation bill. which
will follow the Agriculture Depart
ment appropriation bill. The Agri-
culture appropriation bill is to be re-
ported to the House on Monday and
taken up for consideration on Tues
day. with the prospect that the In
terror bill may come up for consid-
Grafton on Thursday.
With the House planning to recess
on December 90, this would throw
hearings on the District bill over
until after the Christmas holidays.
/. The District appropriation bill last
year was delayed by long-drawn-o -out
hearings. Chairman Madden said to-
day that this will not be the case
this year. While proper considera
tion will be given to the bill. the
hearings will be short and snappy
and the committee will take quick
action.
THE people Of the District need
have no fear that the District appro-
priation bill will be delayed unduly."
said Representative Madden today.
I'VE will get the District bill into
the House surely by January 10. and
in such shape that 1t will pass
promptly. We are now clearing the
decks so as to facilitate action on
the District bill
Evening star., 1922-12-15
PLACES POOR farm
IN CHRISTMAS LIST
Kiwanian Pack Committee
to Visit Blue Plains
Institution.
PLANS OTHER ACTIVITIES
Cosmopolitan and Zonta Clubs Also
Are Arranging for Dispensing
Christmas Cheer.

Following reconsidsred action on
the part OF the Kiwanis Christmas
pack committee. the poor farm At
Blue Plains was added to the list OF
institutions to be visited by Kiwan.
ians next week, At meeting Of the
Organization in the Hotel waning
ton yesterday.
Rev. John c. Palmer explained that
whereas the farm had been included in
the original Kiwanis list 1t had later
been dropped after word had been re-
ceived that other organizations would
attend to its needs. but that during
the week this was found to be an
error. and in consequence the place
was Immediately restored to the
clubs program. and sufficient funds
voted to cover necessary expense.
Omcers Nominated.
Charles F. Roberts presided. and
read the annual Christmas message
from International President OF ki-
wants George Ross. after which
nominations for officers to serve dur
ing 1923 were held.
Harry G. Kimball. lawyer, and
Claude owen. president Of the E. q.
Schafer Plumbing Company. were the
two members nominated for presi-
dent, and that a close contest Tor
the seat will be conducted Is the
consensus Of opinion among the
Other nominees selected were Frank
president, and Gen. Anton stephan.
uhopposed, second vice president.
Claude n. Woodward, tncumbent.
,fna tAA 20 the clnh ar
trustee, and seven men were nominAt-
ed for the directorshfp. two Of whom
will be elected at the annual meeting
Of the organization, to be held TharS-
day, December IS. They were Roe
Gibson, Clyde Ascher. Reuben A.
4Bogley. James Messer and William
Tovles..
Charles W. Pimper and Dr.. George
"A. Baker. elected last year to serve
two-year term. will remain in once
Cosmopolitan Club Meetane.
Responding with generous spirit tt
an appeal from their president. Mi
chael Heister. members Of tho Cos
mopolitan Club subscribed q substan'
I tial purse to be used in distributing
Christmas cheer among the deserving
, Of the city, at q meeting of that body
| in the Hamilton Hotel yesterday.
The personnel of the new business
contact committee was announced a
the luncheon and will be composed oi
| Frederick Rice. chairman: Shelby
! Clark. Frederick Spicer. Charles Tur,
ner and Harry X. Hobart.
Ferdinand Waldron. cosmopolitan
for the day. outlined the work to b
done by clothing establishments 70,
| legislation by which manufacturer,
Of clothing will be obliged to staruI
on their goods the percentage OF WOO
Evening star., 1922-12-15
WOMAN GETS 3 YEARS ON
HOUSEKEEPING CHARGE
Man Accomplices Given Two Years
Each-other Sentences Imposed
in Criminal Court

Agnes Harris. colored, was SEN
fenced today by Justice Bailey. in
Criminal Division 2. to serve three
years in the penitentiary. Wesley
jackson and James Willis. colored.
jointly indicted with her on q charge
Of housebreaking and larceny. were
each given two years. The accused
entered 4 store Of Max Petty Novem-
Der Is last and stole fifty pounds
Of pork. seventy-f1ve pounds of shoul-
der meat And Q quantity of wearing
apparel.
term Of two years In the peniten-
tiary for assault with a dangerous
weapon. She cut Mary NJ. Holt with
Z knife November I last.
Ben Myers. white. was sent to the
penitentiary for two years. He passed
a worthless check for $75. Ralph S.
Lambeth. white, was given another
chance by Justice Bailey. who placed
him on probation under q suspended
sentence Of three years. Lambeth
was accused Of stealing a pocket
book containing $50.
Admitting q violation OF the anti
narcotic law. Henry Lewis. colored.
was sent to Occoquan for one year.
Ulysses King. colored. was given six
months at OccopuAn for joyriding.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

John oliver La Gorce. associate edi-
tor OF the National Geographic Maga-
zine and trustee of the National Geo
graphic Society, was elected a vice
president of the society at the quar-
tefly meeting Of the board Of trustees
yesterday.
Mr.. La Gorce has been associated
with the National Geographic Society,
since s1s05 and has, Travelled ex,en-
sively abroad i'm it's interests. Pro-
vious to that he was a special writer
for magazines and newspapers. he
has been. excessively, assistant sec-
retary. assistant, editor and associate
editor OF, the National Geographic
Magazine and contributed to it's col
umns a number of notable articles. in
cluding THE Atlantic Seaboard: Bat
tle-Ground Of Nature" Devil Fishing
Its Rubicon..' The Warfare on Our
Eastern Coast" and "Pennsylvania; /;
The Industrial Titan of America" the
last of which has been designated Of
ficially for use as collateral reading
in the public schools of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. La Gorce is treasurer and an
organizer of the Miami Aquarium AS
sociation. which built the commodious
and beautiful aquarium and biologi-
cal laboratory at Miami. Fla. for the
display and scientific study Of speci-
mems Of the multitudinous fish life
of the gulf stream. Many of its fea-
lures are nowhere else duplicated.
He is member Of the Cosmos. Ma
tional Press. University. Chevy Chase
and Racquet clubs Of Washington.
Mr. La Gorce was born in Scranton,
Ia He is the son of the late Col.
Gabriel Hauteville La Gorce, at one
time director of the famous artillery
works Of LIE Creusot, where the
75-mm. guns for the French army
are manufactured. He attended
Georgetown University here and in
1915 received the honorary degree of
AN from that institution. His home
is in Chevy Chase, D. c.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
PLANS TO SUE THEATER co.

In order that he may bring suit
against the Knickerbocker Theater
Company. Norman l. Martindale to-
day applied to the Probate Court for
letters Of administration on the es-
tate Of his wife. Gertrude Martindale.
who lost ,her life in the Knicker-
booker disaster January 2s last. At
t~orneys ~ u. & w; Donoshue h .h.aa ana a; A.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
BILL PASSED BY MISTAKE.
Action Of Senate on Bridge Measure
RSscinded.

Through an inAdvertence the Sen
ate yesterday passed. but later recall
ed. bill giving the governments
consent for construction at Trenton,
N. j.. Of bridge to commemorate
the historic crossing Of the Delaware
river by George Washington. The
bill went through first as a routine
measure until senators discovered
that Il carried An APPROPRIATION Of
$500, 900.
Passage Of the bill was rescinded
and 1t was referred to the appropria-
tions committee.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
contained In the cloth. ". n. Rousa-
vile was introduced as new men,
Nap

oonseIneo IN the cloth. W. H. Nouo4-
vile was introduced as q new mem
her.
zenta Club Activities.
Protest against the placing Of the
propossd institution for the feeble
minded Of the District at Blue Plains,
for which Congress made appropria-
lions, was registered by members OF
the zonta Club 1t their meeting yes
to-day.
Following discussion the club voted
20 make its Christmas offering IN the
form Of sum Of money to be placed
Ia the hands OF Miss Lydia Burkltn.
20 promote the happiness Of the chill
dren OF Friendship Home.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe delighted
the members by taking the hve let.
tsrs OF tho word "Zonta" as five
point: OF star. and labelling them
aeal: opportunity" nerve" tact"
ana Adventure" all of which, she
said. were qualities Of women OF
achievement.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
The Hunger to Ciue

It's dangerous to suppress Christmas
emotions! Your imagination in all lis
moods, from the gentle to the boundless
will not be disappointed if you let it play
at Pitts.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

OF the boys employed in London as
messengers and delivery boys only
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26
3OCANDIDATES
AT WASHINGTON

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 26.-More
than 80 football men reported 70
Coach George Rider of Washington
university for initial tryouts.
While all indications point to a
well-balanced backfield, the prob
lem facing Coach Rider is the
construction of an effective line
out of new material. With the re-
turn of but four, or possibly ive,
linemen who have won letters, tne
loss of such stars as Leo Shanley.
and Ollie kraehe, all Missouri
end and tackle. respectively, is eA'
pected to be felt keenly, QUE
Kurrus, guard, although still ID
school. has been lost to the team
through the Missouri valley ruiins
that a man becomes ineligible AT
er three years of varsity playing
The letter men of the line, VINO
will return, are Cantwell, center
and end; Dugdale, end; kocn.
tackle; Capt Denny tackle, anu
possibly Schnaus, who was men
toned as an All Valley end las.
year. Thumser. who worked al
quarter and half back last sea-
son, probably will perform at emu,
this being the position he playea,
at preparatory school. Koch aha
Denny, tackles. will be groomeu
for center, as Cantwell, last years
center, is considered trifle toV
light.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26
WILLIAMS star
AT WISCONSIN
Enters Junior Year As One of Most
Widely Heralded Players
in West.

Madison, Wis, Sept 26.-Eollie
Williams, captain of the 1922 Uni
versity OF Wisconsin football team,
enters his third year of VARSITY
competition as a widely heralded
backfield star.
Williams came to the Badger in
stitution from the Edgerton, Wis.
high school and jumped into the
spotlight of Western Conference
play during his sophomore year
His almost unexampled ability 10
twist and sQuirm his way through
opposing players gave him imme-
diate recognition as star halfback.
The third year Of play finds him
in his regular berth at halfback.
Last season. inneligibility took the
regular. Wisconsin quarterback and
Rollie stepped into his shoes at the
height Of the playing season. His
texcellent generalship won him a
/ place on several mythical All-Amer-
| lean teams.
The Badger captain is expected
by sport followers here to lead the
field Of conference backfield men OF
the season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26
IOWA COLLEGE
MAKES. COACHES
Wallace at Iowa Falls, Barker at
Cornell and Graham at Texas
Normal.

Ames, Iowa, Sept. ga number
of Iowa State college athletes who
were graduated last spring have
taken positions as coaches in col
leees and high schools, according
to c. w. Mayser, director of ath-
letics here.
Among the outstanding stars who
have secured coaching positions are
l.. A. ("Polly") Wallace, all-Ameri-
can center, who is at the Iowa
Falls high school; Dick Barker, all.
western guard and national cham
pion wrestler in the ITS pound
class, will coach in these depart.
ments at Cornell college; Stanley
Graham. cross country and track
star, will coach these sports at the
Texas Normal school.
Others who will direct athletic
n Iowa high schools are Free
.ingenfelter, varsity tackle, who
will coach the Aurelia teams; NJ
E. Sogard. light weight wrestler
Abel; M. A. Boyd, football captair
in 1921, Denison; O. o. Pigxins. emf
and half miller. Waverly; W. H
Cruikshank, varsity baseball play
er, Maquoketa; H. c. Morris, vars
ity baseball, Oelwein; L. ]. Walpole
Nashua; M. W. Erwin, Colo; H. B
Branizer. varsity wrestler, Suther
land.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26
ANIMALS ARE
ON THE TRAIL
OFCHAMPNOW
Sikh Is a. 'Gorilla,'
and Wills a
Panther
BY FAIR PLAY.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, Sept. Is. - Many cir
Gus methods have been adopted by
the promoters of the prize ring but
now the menagerie is breaking into
the limelight. M. Heller, manager
of Battling Sikh, declares that the
conqueror of Carpenter is highly
trained gorilla. Admirers of Harry
Wills allude to him in glowing
terms as the brown panther. Kid
Norfolk reioices in the nom de ring
of the black panther. However.
Jack Dempsey can still be counted
on to make the animals step
around.
The New York State Boxing COM
mission will gather Wednesday to
determine through their own eye
sight whether Glen johnson, who
is matched to meet Wills at Madi-
son Square Garden, Friday night,
is a real lion or his manager is
lynn. Johnson will box against
Bill Brennan, Kid Norfolk and one
or two other heavies at Grupp's
gymnasium to give the commission
a line on his ability. The writer
] predicts that Johnson will make a
splendid showing against Brennan
and Norfolk, both of whom are old
and experienced ring campaigners.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26
MISS C0LLETTE
PICKED TO WIN
Marion HOllins and Mrs. William
Gavin Expected to Give
Her Trouble.

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va,
Sept. 26.-One of the 80 contestants
who had qualified to tee off in the
first round of match play here to-
day in the national women's golf
championship, Miss Glenna Collette,
on the form displayed in winning
the qualifying medal for the sec
ond successive year yesterday, was
generally picked as the player
whose game was most likely to set
the pace for the field. Miss Marion
Hollins, the. champion, who trailed
the Providence girls score of 81
by only two strokes for second
place, needed only little improve
ment in her play on the greens,
however, to place her game on even
terms for her defense of the title.
Any of a dozen other players. in
GLIDING Miss Alexa Sterling of At
lanta, who won fourth position in
the medal play with a score of IS,
and Mrs. William Gavin, the Brit
ish player, who was recently vic
torious in the Canadian champion
ship against Miss Sterling, with a
score of SO, played golf of a caliber
yesterday which might put them
distinctly in the running in the
match play.