davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-13
Supper.

re going forward for max
cafeteria supper which the
auxiliary of the Presbyte-
III is to give on the evening
III 81, at the Woman's club.
III of novel features are be-
ICED for that occasion.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-13
rteen Meeting

ft&rnoOn.
Ruth Browning is entertain
fellow members of the Lucky
i club this afternoon at her
last Palatka. This is a con-
Httle group of high school
id thier gatherings are al
|leasantly anticipated.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-13
Gift Sale Tomorrow.

UITV DdIO IUrHOIVH
No. 4 of the Presbyterian
Ill hold a bake and gift sale
i afternoon at Alderman
Drug store. The sale will
IS o'clock.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-13

FOR RENT % furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Phone 344-J.
oo7 South 18th street. 9-6-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-13
roop l, Girl Scouts.

1roOp 1, Girl Scouts.
of Troop 1 Of the
outs are requested by the
Mrs. Warner I.
ID meet tomorrow morning at
Il of Miss Omar Davis. The
lis called for 9 o'clock and
seede a hike.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-13

tract. Has produced more than 3d.
600 past two years. Full particulars
Address Cromer, Box 43, Florahome'
Florida. lo-9-o'
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-13

WANTED -- You to try Bank
ers' Choice Cigar The leading seller
on Wall street. Florida Grocery 60.
Distributors. 9-4-N
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-13

FOR RENT - Partly furnished
apartment, close in; rent very reason
able to desirable parties. See Mr..
LYON. Palatka Baking Co. 1886
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-13

shief and Food Sale.
No. 2 of the st. Marks guild
4 a handkerchief and food
hrday morning, October IA,
lock a THE City Drug store.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-13
u. Meeting.

1 U. Meeting.
4. C. T. U. will meet on
~ of next week at $3.50
Il 100 Kirkland street.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-13

FOR SALE = Dodge touring car,
in perfect condition; has double over
size cord tires all around, and one ex-
ira, never put on car. $500. Ford
Sales Company. 9-24-u
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-13

ROOMS for rent; nicely furnished
upstairs bedrooms; hot and cold wa
ter. Phone 396-W, Mrs. E. Alderman,
corner Third and Madison streets.
1O-6-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE = One colonial rug,
9x12; in excellent condition. Phone
XII 1O-13-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-13

FOR SALE - Good Jersey cow;
fresh first of November. Price S1OO.
Anplv to Andrew Amos, 603 North
Ninth street, Palatka. lO-l2-3t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-13

FIREWOOD - Split, 16-incf
lengths. Oak, hickory and pine; p
per cord. H. Buckley, Box 533, Pa
lo+ka 1O-12-6
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-13

Grace Uric, who has been
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-13

FOR SALE = One good display
show case. Apply Kupperbusch Ho-
tel. lO-Io-ft
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-13

LOST-On Monday, ladies' Shriner
pin. Return to DR.. Sarah Davis, Mer-
ryday building, and receive reward.
10-12-3t
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30
MEANS MUCH TO COLORADO

The between several western states which has been signed
which Colorado watershed
apporoned which protects rights of all inter
parties and will much
in the years
Apparently has been reached which fair to all
parties the distribution of the this
great through Genwood accordance
equity and the needs Of the people.
the benefcares will be able
much than will Others but according
agreement approved by Secretary and the
will be all interested parties perfect their rights
apply the beneficial Colorado the
flow this valuable will be allowed monopoze
the because within her borders will she be
the being used within but will be
allowed ample time in which perfect her claims while the
other will be their needand there
will than all the parties
benecially.
This is the claim of Mr. Hoover and believe is well found
ed Western Colorado has known real shortage and
there why should suffer such calamity but
nevertheless it behoove be alert in the matter of perfecing
claims making practical application with
needs
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30
WARNING WORTH HEEDING

The impending coal famine like emergencies presents
certain factors of fire hazard realized by the public
Warnings have prevent and
fire due substitutes
anthracite.
Since btumnou coal subject spontaneous ignition par
tculary when stored large quantities. piled
the furnace against combube surface such as the
wall of a wooden bin.
One OF the important safety pipes
and fes thoroughly
coal burns rapidly than anthracite gives flame
and soot thus increases the probability chimney
the fues not attended
The radiated smoke pipe leading to the chimney
also greater under such circumstances anthracite
burned and this ignng the wood work
or other combustible material nearby.
The hazard will acute where furnaces are do
signed for the of anthracite
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30
Did You Ever Stop to Think
By E. R. WAITE
Secretary Shawnee, Okla, Board of Commerce

THAT many overlook the importance of the
mobile tourist trade.
THAT they forget to give the glad hand to the stranger
and therefore fail to sell him anything.
THAT it is time many cities should realize the meaning
of tourist trade.
THAT in some sections it has become an organized
industry
THAT of them provide and stopping places.
THAT many communities engaged in competitive
way lure the tourists to their city.
THAT large cities well small towns keen to get
this business
THAT in many sections miles of paved highways have
been built catch this trade
THAT having invested in these roads they making
them pay.
THAT it does not pay to neglect motor trade.
THAT good roads and good tourists do the most
% bring the crowds to your section.
THAT where the motorists go money is spent
THAT many of them looking for locations for
business and homes
THAT if your section looks good to them MANY WILL
STAY.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30
HUNTER MESA

Why am / thankful? am thankful
that America is still America and not
Belshevic Russia. No, not yet! l am
thankful that L am here and not in
some OF the European countries where
they hitch women up with animals to
do their powing. l am thankful | am
not in snake ridden Mexico. | am
thankful for plenty to eat and some
thing to cover me decently, if am not
IN style. Come to think of it. [ can't
write all my thanks, but I can tell the
Lord about them
Mr. and Mrs. Barns drove to town
tuesday with load of produce.
Dorothy Landsdown has n very bad
cold.
Irwin and Donald Roe are riding
horseback to school from Grass mesa.
Several of Dan Harris ncphcws and
nleces from Nebraska are attending
school, and all the grades are at work
now.
anu MIS-. Bllvin went to town in
their ear Tuesday.
MIS- Hill is talking of going to Cali,
fornia.
Mrs. g. C. Canady and son, Charles
heed, came out with Mr.. Landsdown ,s
at tine week end and we were all Glad
to see them at Sunday school once
more.
VIM Sparks and family and his son.
in-iaw and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Grishow.
are camping N the neighborhood, look
ing for location.
''m Heron took lad of kindling 10
town Tuesday
Al Westfall has quite bunch of
stock feeding at Uncle Jimmie Park.
er's.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

week to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cannon
of Grand Junction. They will take
possession Dec 1st.
Mrs. William Bransen was o Grand
Junction visitor Friday.
Mrs. Helen Suchre and children, who
have been visiting Mrs. E. b. Suchre,
left Wednesday for Grand Junction.
They expect to live at Palisade this
winter.
The Jerry Ward family recently
moved to the old Griffith place in
Bonita valley.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30
POTENTIAL SUGAR CONSUMPTION ENORMOUS

An examination of the statistics of consumption
the shows
been surprisingly little affected by uctuang conditions
ard industry.
Wars that turned fields into battefeds
with of
influences enough halt temporarily
demand for There
end that mankind
that has characterized its the
of civilization
Sugar is product of civilization just artificial
light
AS the hundreds of millions of people
of the advantages of civilization
ev that the sugar more rapidly than
the past.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

ang all the big industries and drawing the public salaries This is
socialism as generally advocated.
Practical socialism illustrated by the modern tendency of
selling the securities large corporations the placing
their securities almost entirely the hands of stockholders.
This is practical socialism.
The people the companies By giving service
companies make reasonable profit which
people who the the
make pay which would paid
thousands of public officials every wishes to- may
become ockholde for small
enterprises today and hen of working paying
out support host of producers making money
earn him return it furnishes service people,
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30
CAN IT BE DONE?

In order satisfy nation us suppose that
would without opposition the soldiers
the foreign debt establish
how and then accomplish
the fourth problem has been stated The
of the first three would
expenditures by billions dollars apparently thought
that there be an immediate reduction in taxation.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30
DE BEQUE NEWS

Dan Sullivan was Glenwood Springs
visitor last week, returning home Sat
urjay.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Z. Llewcllyn were
hopping n Grand Junction Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Collie and two children,
ot I-c;.dville, are here for an extended
visit with the b. w. Curtner family
Mrs. Collie is Mrs. Curtner s niece.
The George Stoddard family moved
To Grand junction Monday.
The Woman 8 club Will not meet tn4s
week as their regular meeting night
falls on Thanksg wing.
Mira Ethel Baldridge OF Uollbran
was visiting in DeBeque Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Barton Beemer, who
have been visiting here for couple
OF months jeff Thursday by auto for
Henrietta, Oklahoma
Ladies Aid met this week on 1ucs-
day afternoon with Mrs. William
Morelock
Mrs. sam Galyean and Mrs. Henry
Ainires, mother and sister of Henry
Galyean, came up from Iona Saturday
to visit the Galyean family. Mrs
Ahines returned home Tuesday and
Mrs Galyean Will remain tn after
Thanksgiving.
The local basketball teams went to
Mesa r.day evening to play the Mesa
teams. The DeBeque team won the
boys game with a scofe OF % to 20,
and the Mesa g.ris team won, the
score being 16 to 20. The games
played here Saturday between Grand
Valley and DeBeque boys resulted in
victory for the local team with score
of to 90.
Mrs. May Grenough and nephew,
Harold Hight, were visiting and shop
pang in Grand Junction Friday and
Mrs. Henry Flynn s mother, Mrs.
Stratton, who has been visiting the
Flynns for several weeks. left We'd
nesday for Los Angeles, California.
Her home is at Ft. Morgan, Colo.
A fine baby girl arrived at the Kep.
linger home Saturday, Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Franklin recently
moved to what is known MS the Dave
McCombs place in Bonita valley.
Miss Elizabeth Graybeal IS Wis ting
Grand Junction friends this week.
Mrs. johnson, of Glasco, Kansas, wao
has been visiting her brother, Albert
leaves Wednesday evening
for her home.
Mrs. DR.. Craig, Mrs. McNelly, Mrs.
Rasmussen, Tel Simmons and II. G.
Craig came over from Mesa to see the
game.
Mrs. @. G. Montgomery has charge
of the Sunday school Christmas pro
gram, and has begun rehearsals.
Henry Galyean and two sons, Albert
and Ralph, motored to Grand Junction
Monday.
The Arthur Burlington family and
The Conbys are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Cimons on Roam creek this week.
Arthur Holmes is attending the Hoel.
Ross business college in Grand June.
tion.
The Fitzpatrick place was sold last
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

WITH the passing of A. M. Denver last Monday
Colorado able wears had been
unique and outstanding character political affairs the state
Mr. Stevenson ability known by all parties and
all factions and the who struggle with him
always knew before the finish that there battle on He
enjoyed the political especially when he
opposition to make the battle he has crossed
swords with some OF the abest orators in the political
paigns Mr. Stevenson lived Genwood and was
well known to all of residents all his
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

HUMAN beings great destroyers Apparently they believe
tearing down than building They selfish
avarcous TO such degree that easy
the far reaching effect acts They lose sight
of the fact that destroy to construct
They appear forget that the the
OF nature have been busy for half century
med by fire in less than witness the wanton
destruction of forests always minister
mankind but sometimes apparently for better
the destructive desire in makeup may appeased This
the destructive spirit rifle toward the
deer and
quiverng flesh, and is left
being made minister needs satisfy
his desire to kill appease his destroy
to admit that these they
than they should be No wonder the u government
through its forestry department. making efforts
the forest fire protection
wild coping with the problem of ndcrmnate
slaughter These efforts protection would
but for the too great tendency people, many people,
inexcusably wasteful and destructive
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30
PRACTICAL SOCIALISM

Socialism thing; practical socialism thing
Socialism generally advocated would state or the
industry and the bill
Everybody who running little business
working maintain army public who would be
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30
Juvenile ExpI,n,,,on

II Is called the altar because that ;
mere girl alters her name when she
'e's married." explained Bobby 10 the
ne slster.-Boston Transcript.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30
vio:nan,s Grl-.i.h uu,u

u heishhor wonan's idea of guard.
'' statement is to tell something
hh"pi somebody with wealth ~
dalnn'ng detail and then say she mere.
~ heard 1t umored.-Ohio State Jour
nal
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

PERHAPS item will be received greater JOY or
the people portion
especially the Western Sopethan that which supreme
court decision uphodng Moffat tunnel bill and
the statement that work will probably great
taking very wear Aside from what the
construction OF this project through expendi-
ure OF Of labor increase
the market of this section Of the bringing to the
market outlet to manv of
the products of the Western completed
and Glenwood brought hundred and fifty nearer
Denver through the Dosero cutoff than present Importance
OF the project will impress itself before
value to us will be readily understood
1T will ther be possible load potatoes
lettuce apples cattle in half required
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

a Chr stmas greeting card with an
appropriate sentiment is appreciated
by your friends. Order through ns os
we have complete line, and will print
your name beneath the sentimert
THE GLENWOOD POST
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

HOUSEHOLD GOODS. STERLING
PLANO, RUGS ETC, FOR SALE.
JOE SILVER, 1881 COOPER AVE
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30
If Winter Comes

What care l if winter comes,
And the icy blasts sing shrill,
And snow like shroud envelopes my world,
Have | not my memories still?
There is left me the green of my one pine tree
And a song in the heart of friend,
And loves sweet service guarantee
That winter, too, will end.
I'll not lose the gold Of the daffodill
Nor the blue of the violet;
And the delicate tints Of the columbine
Think you can ever forget?
They linger real in my memory
AS the haze on the mountain side,
And with the springs reappearlng
III see my faith justified.
Winter is here and the songsters have flown
To warmer and SUMMER cline,
The radiant blossoms lie hiden deep
Awaiting summer time.
But there's joy enough in snowbird's note
For a symphony of cheer,
And I'm knowing that it's summer
In another hemisphere.
. Mrs. F. w. Dewitt.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
ICE ATTRACTS GOLFERS;
MAKES AID Of HAZARD

LOUISVILLE. Ky. December 21.--An
explanation. had been found today fof
the suddenly Increased popularity OF
winter golf on the municipal course at
Cherokee Park here.
A firm sheet Of Ice eoysrirk the lake
in the bottom Of the stretch 0etween the
tenth and eleventh hules-known As
death VALLEYS the magnet, that
draws the buffers. accofdinx 10 Capt"
Hunt. custodian.
Players who have contributed ball
each round to the collection in the lake
all during the summer now arO hufFyina
out to take advantage Of the hasardiess
hazard. In the opinion Of this observer
A well known Louisville DEFER yeo.
terday drove In midsummer fern,-that
Is: the ball landed n the middle of the
lake. according to his eempaaion In.
stinctively. he reached for another bah.
The clink OF the ball on the ice caused
the player to raise his head and he saw
his drive carom neatly across the lake
TO the green. D..
~ always maintained billiards helped
golf" was his comment. delivered with
an its-easy-if-yop-h have the technique
Ar
Evening star., 1922-12-21
Minors ASSOCIATION
RULES ON |NEL|G|BLES

AUBURN. N Y. December III
Chairman John H. Farrell of the ma
tional board of arbitration Of the
National Association of Professional
Base Ball Leagues has given out the
decisions of the board following the
hearing held by the commission on
the recent Louisville meeting Of the
body.
In regard to the return of ineligi-
bles to minor base ball the following
regulations have been formulated to
govern In the future:
I. Disassociation from ineligibles
for one year is required before an ap-
plication for any player listed as q
contract jumper may be acted upon.
9. Players listed as contract Jump
ers who have not played with or
against ineligibles or debarred play
ers during 1922 may file applications
for reinstatement with the secretary
OF the national association.
8. Each individual case to be passed
upon solely on It's own merits.
4. Players listed as reserve jumpers.
Ineligible list for three successive
statement with the secretary.
list must apply for reinstatement and
the same be granted before becoming
eligible.
g. No assignment of contract can
be made from any of the three above
classif1cations until the player has
been restored to good standing.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
NEW YORK BARS less,
K|LBANE AND WILSON

NEW YORK, December 2I.-Wil-
liam .Muidoon. chairman Of the New
York state athletic coniinfssion. an
nounced today. that Johnny Kilbane
and Eugene CriQui would not meet
here in a feathsfwsight champion.
ship bout while he was head OF the
body governing boxing.
We gave Kilbane every oppo-tu.
nifty to fight and not to pose and he
ignored our warnings" he said.
Boxing promoters fntimated that
they would not take Chairman Mui.
doon's edict too seriously In that 4
new chairman would likely be named
when Gov. Smith, took once.
Chairman Muldoan announced also
that Jess Willard. former world
heavyweight ,chafhpion. would not Be
allowed to box IN New York under
the jurisdiction OF the present com.
mission. Tho age limit, under the
rules Of the boxing board. made vii.
lard Ineligible for 4. license. 1t was
The statement relative to willard
resulted from reports that the former
champion and Dempsey might meet
In a bout here. Chairman Muldoon
placed Johnny Wilson, Boston boxer
whose middleweisht title was de.
clared forfeited in New York state. in
the same category with Kilbane.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
CHEVY CHASE ENGAGES
,ACOURSE SUPERVISOR

Francis L. James. green keeper
perienee both in this country and
abroad. has been appointed golf
course supervisor for the Chevy Chase
Club. the golf committee of the club
announced today. James, who comes
to Chevy Chase with q reputation for
notable work in course construction
And upkeep. will take up his new
duties January I.
+ Several minor improvements in the
course. including installation OF
bunkers. which have not yet been con-
structed under the plans for rear
Pan6ement Of the course. will be made
under the direction of the new. course
supervisor. He will have Somptete
charge Of all work on the golf course
and will have nothing to do with the
duties Of the new professional, when
the. latter is appointed.
Obtaining an experienced ana
htgif1y trained course supervisor to
have complete charge of the Golf
course 10 q new departure among the
local golf clubs. although course ar
chitects from out OF town have fire.
ouently been employed to reconstruct
the various local courses. Bunkers
will be rebuilt on the first;T' sixth.
twelfth and fifteenth holes under the
direction Of Mr.. James: The new
COURSE supervisor learned his profess
sion In Great Britain and has built
several courses both in this country
and abroad.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
.G|R[SAIM0Nc LEADERS
IN rifle TOURNAMENT

COLUMBUS. Ohio. December 21.-
Two so-eds were among the high
scorers in the first round of the rife.
shooting tournament at Ohio State
University Miss Elizabeth A. Felter
Of Columbus. freshman in the col.
lege Of medicine. scored - out Of 4
possible 100. Miss E. Miriam Haw.
kins Of xenfa. Ohio. q senior in aSri-
Ohio. . sophomore in agriculture. won
the first leg of the ride tournament
with a score OF SO. He was hard
pressed by Harold E. Mcfarland Of
st: Clairsville. freshman rhsfmacy,
with score Of S5.
ing. kneeling. sitting and prone posi-
tions. are fired by each contestant in
the rifle tournament from a distance
of fifty feet.
Evening star., 1922-12-21

Eddie Collins led the second base.
men of the American League in field
ing in 1922 and he led them in bat
ting as we'll His fielding percentage
was .916. He accepted S57 chances TO
make that figure. Still some say he 10
going back Perhaps that is due to
tho fact. that he has been a major
league player for so long that he can
&c called veteran. Veterans are al
ways the first picked on as going
back. If Eddie is on the way back
he has a queer way OF proceeding. be-
cause he accepted more chances in
1922 than in 1921.
Would STEADY Yank InAeld.
No wonder the Yankees want Col
Inns. Huggins figures that steady
player like him on second base will
re-establish an infeld that is inclined
10 have it's shaky spells more often
than II should. As captain and play
ing the infeld his influence would be
very good.
There has been talk that Collins
has been sought for the purpose OF
ultimately replacing HugRins as man
ager. Since Huggins is the man who
first began the effort to secure Col
lins. 1t is plain that there isn't much
TO that sort of gossip. 1t doesn't seem
probable that Huggins will leave the
Yankees hurriedly in view of his sue
cess. No matter what is said about
him it must be admitted that he has
pulled the team through-Ruth and
ALTO two league pennantS
II the New York Americans get
Collins they will have a 800 hitting
infeld based on last years perform
ance. Pipp batted .329. He may not
repeat in 1923 because that was a
high mark for him. possibly higher
than normal Collins batted .324.
Scott was good for .2s7 and Dugan for
.2s7. Scott is not likely to do better.
but Dugan may. 1t would be a pow
erfully defensive infield, and even
with Ward IT has proved to be that
because, deSpit Wards nervous tend
ency to fight the ball. he Is unques-
tionably valuable defensive man.
Yanks Want Pitcher, Too.
The failure of possible reinstate.
ment of Kerr upset the Collins deal
just as 1t looked as II II might go
through with a whoop. Chicago was
willing all right. but LAndts says
that Kerr trangression was too will
full. and that he must stay out of the
game another year at least. Further
more. if Kerr plays again this sum-
mer with ineligible men he proba bly,
will get another years absence
forced on him. because that sort OF
thing is not to be condoned at all.
If the Commissioner cannot be
Yanks want a pitcher to take his
place because Chicago will not even
consider trade without getting one
OF the New York pitching staff in ad-
dition to Ward. who. of necessity.
would take Collins place at second
for the White Sox.
Copyright. 1927