davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
HIKE FROM REGIONS.
FRAUGHT WITH ICE.
FOR SUNNY FLORIDA
Frivolous Flivvers Fast
Filling Florida's
Businesses

Jacksonville, Nov. 6.-Somebody in
Maine or Minnesota discovered few
years ago that he could load his fam
lily into the family flivver and drive
to Florida for the winter at an eX-
pense about equal to the railroad fare
for one person.
Now motor cars from the quiet
running sedan to the rafting, bang
ing flivver with frying pans, Ian
terms, coffee pots, buckets and other
utensils attached all over them from
radiators to spare tire racks, de-
scend upon Florida in droves bearing
the vanguard of the thousands of
tourists who motor to the peninsula
in the fall from all parts of the
union.
The movement is not expected to
be in full swing before the gateways
and by October Is twas estimated
that during the daylight hours one
tourist car was crossing the border
over the three main highways every
fifteen minutes. Some of the We
hicles include contraptions never be-
fore seen on four wheels. One ia
vored by many of the travellers is a
chassis with a one-room house upon
it, equipped with everything from
stationary wash basin to rocking
chairs.
The flivver with camping equip
ment suspended from every possible
part of the car to which a bit of wire
or cord can be attached, is the most
common long-distance traveller. A
shay burner" lantern, one of the va
riety usually seen about farmhouses,
may be attached to the radiator cap.
Under the car may be swinging two
or three water buckets. each filled
with cooking utensils or other ar
ticles. A frying pan may be attach
ed to door handle and the running
boards are usually weighted down
with baggage and the inevitable
small tent that may be erected within
a few minutes when the tourist finds
a likely place to stop for the night.
Every city and town in Florida along
the motor routes within the last few
years has established a camp site,
and in the case of those on the out /.
skirts of the larger places, are equip
ped with electric lights, water mains
and sewerage. Every camp now is
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
| letic club.

"Anybody can be a good swimmer
if he has the will to work and work
hard" Bachrach says. "He may not
be a champion, for it just isn't born
in some people to be champions, but
if he is willing to plug along day in
and day out and stick to the deadly
grind he will be a good swimmer.
"The trouble is that lots Of SWIM
mers, and sometimes those with most
natural talent, haven't enough of the
will to win to keep at it. | require
my teams to swim q quarter of a
mile day. l don't hold a stop
watch on them; they can take thier
own time, but they must Swim at
least that quarter Of mile. After
that they can play around the tank
if want to as long as they wish.
eff a swimmer swims 800 quarter
miles in year that's Is miles. No
body can swim rs miles a year with
out developing. They are bound to
learn something.
Bachrach passes over his own in
ability to rank above the mediocre
swimmers with the explanation taht
the best coaches don't swim much.
"That aplpies in other sports, too"
he says. "Zuppke, down at Illinois,
was never much of football player,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
NORMA TALMADGE in A
FAMOU SPLAY AT GRAND

Norma Talmadge in Nance O'Neips
famous stage play, Glove or Hate"
is the photoplay attraction at the
Grand theater for tomorrow's en-
gagement. Miss Talmadge has the
greatest dramatic role of her career
as the Spanish girl with whom her
stepfather is in love and for whom
murders are committed and her own
mother killed. The picture is a trag-
edy. but from a dramatic and story
standpoint it will stand supreme as
one of the most notable productions
of all time. The feature might well
be billed as an all-star production,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
VI onday, Novemb,,

lint look what a coach he is. When
YOU work around here all the time
Won don't have the desire to swim
much. IT'S like being a chef. Mo-
body ever saw a chef eat much, I'M
less he was out at somebody else's
house,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06

since others of a fo,,,,
that includes CourteD,, !,
liza Jensen and Harris,.
given acting opportuni.i.
tina tot the star. The pi,t
rected by Herbert Bren,,
lately returned from ,,
who has to his credit g..
of the great features Of 4
feature screens in seven
foot of which is a drsm,t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06

under the supervision of the state
board of health and one sanitary en-
gineer devotes his entire time during
the winter to the inspection of them.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
WILL WOMAN VOTE
TOMORROW REACH
FIGURES Of 1920
Belief Popular Interest of
Feminine Voter Has
Waned

Washington, Nov. 6.-"What will
the women do?" now is the question
on the lips Of innumerable political
candidates and managers, and most
of them admit that the answer will
not be known until after the votes
or November are counted,
: The "women's vote" is big factor
J. in many campaigns, congressional
and gubernatorial as well as local in
the present campaign, and veteran
political leaders, of the male persu-
aston at least, declare it remains an
unknown factor in most cases. In
many campaigns, the women, it is
sadi, hold the balance of power and
the election will swing as the fem
mine votes fall, DRY" candidates,
for the most part, are relying heav-
lily upon feminine support, while in
some congested centers the 'wets"
are claiming a share or majority of
the woman vote.
Women have secured the ballot
generally SO recently that the male
politician, according to information
here, have not yet gotten a line"
accurately on feminine action at the.
polls. Women's organizations have
been built up within both republican
and democratic parties and also the
socialist and prohibition, but these
organizations have not yet begun
functioning, it is said, with the ac-
curacy of the male element Women
speakers are numerous and women
voters have been polled, card-indexed
and otherwise corralled on paper, but
astute politicians declare that it still
remains impossible to forecast the
Swing" of the feminine voters to
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
r u P T i

Dependable Permanent D.,
me today describing RuDti
mail you the truss that
your rupture correctly a.,
ably. Satisfaction guars,t
cial No. 442, $3.50 single
ing, state size. A. B. "
Hernia Expert, 7 Laura q
vile, Fla.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
Wire Neq0s Summary

Turkish nationalist govern
ment seizes Constantinople and
orders allied troops to evacuate
the city.
Turks tear up Mudania armis-
tice convention, advance into
neutral areas and Christians
seek protection, fearing Turkish
massacre.
Allied extraordinary council
at Constantinople later absolute
ly rejects natiOnalists' demand
for allied military evacuation of
city.
Angora government refused
permit landing of allied or Am
erican forces at COnstantinople
unless by special permission of
Turkish nationalists.
William HohenzOllern married
to Princess Hermine in presence
of % guests at house of Doom
and crowd at gates ieers visiting
notables, including the former
crown prince.
Wreath inscribed Ito the silent
sufferer" placed at foot of iron
doors which guard the body of
the late Empress Augusta Victo-
ria in Berlin.
King of Italy returns to hunt
ing lodge at San ROssOre and
conditions in Rome become near
ly normal after Fascist crisis.
Germany asks loan of 100000
600 marks as concrete basis of
discussion with allied repara-
tons commission.
Delivery Of Mr.. Asquith's
election address at Paisley al
most identical with Independent
liberal manifesto, conspicuous
feature of British political stu
alton.
United States comptroller of
currency declares all channels of
commerce appear to be active
and that era Of prosperity seems
at hand.
United States and 81 other ma
tons establish new international
court of arbitration.
Woodrow Wilson, predicts tri-
umph of his principles ''in the
near future" in reply to greet
ings from West Virginia demo-
Gratis.
Cornerstone is laid of first
Methodist Episcopal church in
ChicagO's loop" declared to be
worlds first skyscraper cathe-
dral, which will be more than q
stories high.
Group of admirers of Woodrow
Wilson announces plan for visit
ing Washington, home of former
nder the supervision of the state
card of health and one sanitary en-
ineer devotes his entire time during
40 vUin+or +o tho i,,cnantioy Of +ba,,,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
president, on Armistice day.

president, on Armistice day.
DR.. Charles P. Steinmetz, con-
sulting engineer Of the General
Electric company, holds that
science and religion are not nee
essarily incompatible and that
fundamentally no antagOnism
exists between faith and re-
search.
Under protection of policemen
and firemen several thousand
citizens of Oliphant, Pa, take
matters into their own hands,
march to railroad yards and
seize four cars of coal to supply
churches and schools.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
DO YOUR PRINTING IN
PALATKA

large number of firms in Palatka thoughtessy place
their orders with solicitors for printing houses outside of
Palaka paying not only the price for the work done in
shops where working hours short and wages high but
also the expense of travelling representative to do the sell
ing.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
Swimming Coach
Need Not Be Very
Expert in Water

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Not long age, the
newspapers recorded the fact that
Miss Sybil Bauer, 17-year-old Chi
cago girl, had swan the 44O-yard
back stroke in a meet in Bermuda in
SPA, breaking, for the first time in
recorded athletic history, a worlds
record held by a man. The old mark
of 6:28 was held by "Stubby" Krue-
ger.
Behind that bare announcement is
the story of a coach who can't swim
the 44G, or probably half that dis
lance, but who has brought out many
of the most famous swimmers in re-
cent years. William Bachrach, swim
ming instructor of the Illinois Ath-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06

any point of accuracy. Even the
number of women voters on Novem-
Der 7 is uncertain, despite registra-
ton requirements. Heavy primary
voting, it is declared, does not insure
a 100 per cent vote of women on cleo
ton day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16

APARTAIENTS-Fi class. at sos ".
Broome and 300 n. Rodney ST. Rents
reduced Apply 223 ". Rodney ST.
apr26-tf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16
Statesmen WANTED.
START YOUR OWN BUSINESS

MANIFESTATIONS for popular priced
automobile. Man who has had ex-
5erience in the speciality field. Good
opportunity and good money for the
right party. Address, giving particu-
ars, to Box M-S2. Evening Journal
Office. mayl5-3t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16

MAN with some
knowledge Of accounts and 30 years
experience as foreman and superinten-
lent Of shop employing rs 10 100 men.
wants a position. Address Wi. Even
ne Journal Office. may16-3t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16
DETECTIVE AGENCY
. LIFE AND CHARACTER
. READING
May 16.


People born on this date are
guided too much by externalities
and appearances. The whole physi-
cal nature seems 20 grow out OF the
five animal senses, but when devel-
oped above the sensual appetttes
they are most powerful mentally
and spiritually, making apt writers
and quick brilliant speakers.
Taurus rules the neck and that
part of the brain that governs the
sex principles. Those born under
this sign have full faces. wide noses
and mouths, and shining flesh in
clined to reddishness. They have
large shoulders and are generally of
a powerful build.
The governing sign Of this date is
Taurus. the governing planet, Venus
and the birthstone is a moss-agate.
the astral colors are lemon-yellow
and red.
The Want Ads are ever your true
friend. why do you not use them
oftener, instead of searching ever
without avail
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

wishes work: new or re-
pairing; experienced. 400 r. Seventh
street. mayi3-6t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16
APARTMENTS WANTED

wANTED-Apartment, three rooms
and bath, by man and wife. oVz w.
25th St mAyAo-et,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16
HELP wANTED-FENIALE.

"a CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING
ARTHUR'S COURT''-Mrs. Martha J.
welch. 423 S. Head street, will please
call al the advertising department OF
The Evening Journal for two tickets on
the Majestic.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16

MARRIED MAN wants position on
farm; sober and Industrious; handy
md experienced now working in GER
fled dairy. c. X. Jeandell, Malvern,
Chester county. Pa. Box 2i5. mayl6-2t.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

ing together ~ the overlaoo,,y
accomplished yery mpco 70 att.,n'o' pao'o' pas
p'cturc ppzzle Tho ,r..a "a, foget6e
ed on cardboard 'oe1 nom.
n" roproducfion nere s, -sa..
pr"s"o's the rl"fesf eaa3 ~ sss 'n''7 va
would looE # ptrfogra oos4i fr,,, ".Td As
hftle over four uloe '''er' Z
C'ty planners. poit ard tho
oif'lale. real estate and re..,.... na0cDa
largo orporaftone arc ~ 1are.sf-., n'' srt
interest 10 ffis TYPE ef ser.al .,-,o. gFea'es'
81 me com V''f"1's are ac~,racg - '..a'se
~ nm ''e .a1 n = '.','''' ard f0e far. .,..
eV'aen' proof - a''.. ee,4sors ''''
..d h@1a@.~ Ie,.... ., f99 M 'e'e.'o' On tss -,
ablo phptppraph has e4sr printed 4's' 's'ra-e-
a 70 mako tho lard ARA .tara -. - 'a'. So
unctly ,... morn as-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
The first complete aerial survey Of
vi A v III 4 TT A ISTA\
made from am altitude Of 10 OOO fe., y u

The Tribune Graphic publishes below a re
duccd reproduction Che original is over eHht
feet long' If hat IS probably the most re
narkab'c achls ycn"nt ever accomplished m
aerial photoWaphy mosaic map Of Man
haitian island composed Of one hundred vcrti-
cal Overlapping photographs. taken at a unl-
form hyiur altitude Of 10000 feet With now
tyr" Of a"riaj cao"ra recently designed by
$ N Fa,chi a. Of Now York
This 'rla rlap Of the most thicNy popu
lated thin y'~o squaro mics IN the World re-
puirod the .onarkably short Aginr time of
only SIN NM minute over the area Hero's
how 1t was done Manhattan was plotted INTO
rectangular sections If scale 20 that ca,
co"ld be photographed from plane rght
oVcr lts exact center thc entire borough be
ing dvidod INTO 100 scction4 Each vas
photographed II tn" sin,so hight The match
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

VI +. vi r.
THE SUBWAY saws
John +. Andrus. for
mcr Mayor of Yonk-
ers and multi-million-
are, who prefers the
subway to an auto.
pictured here on his
Slst birthday. He
makes The Van Cort-
landt Park Wall
Street round trip fly,
tunes A week via He'd
lcyS tube. and saws
ne enjoys it. Subway
sun please copy. h.
Lctt NOT THE,
- n out Il frozen
river somewhere in
Germany, showing a
silk hated funeral
cortcge travelling on
skates to the ceme-
terry. Doubtless the
corpse finds the chilly
experience a welcome
relief. ~ ~
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Reprinted From Daily Paper.
Reprinted From Daily Paper.
PRIVATE MAIL BOX
IS AID TO CARRIER

Apartment dweIlers may get real
mail delivery at last.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Bartlett said today that II everybody
in Washington would install mail
boxes at front doors, he thought the
department would be able to deliver
mail to each individual apartment as
a result Of the time saved by carriers.
This is one OF the first develop.
'ments from the mo box-no mail" or
der issued>by Gov. Bartlett yesterday.
in which postmasters were instructed
to deliver no mail to new dwellings
without boxes.
At present the Washington city
post office does not accord individual
delivery to those who live in apart.
ments, carriers merely placing letters
in the mail boxes in the first floor
entrance hall.
Postmaster Chance, for several
years, has been trying to induce the
Post Office Department to grant him
additional carriers. so that delivery
Of mail may be made to each apart.
ment, from floor to floor.
The speeding up Of the mails. which
would accrue IL every householder in
Washington, in old or new houses,
had mail box at his front door,
would enable the department. Gov.
Bartlett believes, to afford the door
to-door delivery OF mail in apart
ments. without any additional cost
to the postal service. perhaps.
Installation Of boxes at all front
doors, or slots cut in the doors, so that
mailmen may drop letters into the
house, would be of great benefit to the
householders, Gov. Bartlett pointed
out today.
One of the biggest gains to the home.
he said, in addition to the early de-
livery which everybody would get
each day, would lie in the service
which the postmen would render
households in mailing letters.
Just put your letters to be mailed
in your home mailbox. It was pointed
out. and the carrier, on his trips.
would collect the mail from the boxes
as he delivered. Thus, were an en-.
tire city completely equipped with
home mail boxes, street mail boxes
might become unnecessary.
The best opinion at the Post Office
Department today was that the order
Of no box-no mali is entirely legal,
the department not being under com.
pulsion to deliver mail except when
it's rules and regulations are compiled
with.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Reprinted From Daily Paper.
NO BOX, No MALL!
IS POSTAL RULING
Carriers Instructed to Pass
All New Houses Not Hav-
ing Receptacles.
BARTLETT ISSUES ORDER
Hundreds of Washingtonians
Hit by Drastic Require
ment-Better Service
- ~. s@%% Aim N}~.
No mali box-no mail.

That Is the edict that went forth
from the Post Office Department to-
day as the first step to enforce the
ins; allation OF mail boxes or recep-
tacles at residences.
Such homes as do not provide re-
ceptacIes will not have mail deliv-
cred to them, 1t was announced. For
the present the order will be enforc-
ed against new homes, which, II not
so equipped, will be refused carrier
service.
Washingtonians by the hundreds
who have moved into newly built
houses will have to provide mail
boxes on their front porches or 60
without delivery.
Bartlett Explains Rule.
Carrier delivery should not be ex-
tended to any new dwellings erected
in your city. not equipped with a
suitable receptacle" First Assistant
Postmaster General Bartlett declared
in an order issued today to postmas-
ters throughout the country.
when a patron changes his resi-
dence also he will be required to pro-
vide a receptacle at his new address
before being accorded delivery serv-
ice," Gov. Bartlett continued. He
urged postmasters to make every ef-
fort to induce citizens to install mail
receptacles at their front doors. so
that city carriers would not have to
stop and ring doorbells or wait for
maids to answer the doors.
Absence Of the home mail boxes
not only tends to Inconvenience the
patrons, the first assistant declared,
but is directly responsible for In.
ferior service through delaying the
carrier in making the rounds Of his
route.
Urges Patrons To Help.
I'VE have never enforced the home
mail box proposition, but the time
| has come when we have to make .
move in that direction" Mr.. Bartlett
said. THE postal service is intensely
cooperative, the patrons have their
part to play. and this is one thing
they can do to help us help them"
Gov. Bartlett stated that IN case
there were twelve new homes in q
row, and ten of the householders had
mail receptacles installed at their
front doors, and two Of them did not,
the obedient ten will get their mail.
but the disobedient two will have the
| letter carrier pass them by.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Ghe1mqgszyh1lZ4([t1Eo@}!pE 41E@}!E Dime
Alvays FIRST to look out for it's r
The Washington Times,
Washington, D. G.

Washington, D. c.
subscription The Daily and Sunday Washington Times
for three months for which the carrier boy who makes the
delivery the first two months ~, ,%
enclosing DOLLAR evidence good faith
will apply the third month
described above absolutely free. ..'.'.. ,@A
hav a subscriber for the past sixty 60 days
Phone
Address ...............
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-02
bertonBraleyS Daily Poem
NOW HERE

OF complexities that hcheh
o life futile and efforts all inuie
squirrel II
rushing to ana o "here
and troleys whs
Other side
Though I any uklng whore that
y
n something else than have got;
I I've TO-
really what
blow different kind Of show,
There's and noy that strike:
! the Other Side OF Nowhere
$
fancy Other side of Nowhere
nloeicany wishing they could be
myself and they'd doubtless find II pleasant
nisht--on with
the
perhaps I wouldn't like g. after trial.
where It's Other side of Nowhere
stick around and for awhile
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-02
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Ardmoreite Is authorized to an
nounce the following candidates for
designated offices. their candidacy be-
eing subject 10 the action OF the Demo
cratic primary:
For Attorney General:
E. P. HILL. McAlester.
For Senate. 18th District:
EARL A. BROWN.
ASA Z. WALDEN.
For District Judge:
]. B. MOORE.
w. +. FREEMAN.
For County Judge:
NJ. F. wINFREY CRe-election).
A. b. SEAY.
FRANK BOURLAND.
For sheriff:
HOMER BRITTON.
GUS GAINES.
]. w. CBILL) BROOKS.
TOM CARTER.
EWING C. LONDON.
GEORGE l.. EVANS.
For County Attorney:
JOHN L. HODGE.
HUGH w. ROSE.
MARVIN SHILLING.
For County Treasurer:
FRED s. HAYNIE (re.elecuo on).
For County Clerk:
MADISON DAWSON.
ADAM ALEXANDER
K. s. HENDON.
MRS. CLAUDIA MCINTYRE.
For County Assessor:
JOHN T. SPEARS. (re.election.)
r. e. ("SHORTY) GRESHAM.
For Court Clerk:
JESS J. LASLEY (Re.election).
For School Superintendent:
KATE GAIT ZANIES.
A. f. DICKSON.
For Commissioner:
o. d. THOMAS, Dist. One).
LEE PASCHALL (Distict No ~
A. c. HOLMAN District No. }.
CIIAS. r. CONLEY (Dist. No. -.
A. b. PAYNE District No. p.
NJ. T. PIERCE, District y.
o. X. DARDEN. Pract. 3.
JOE HARRELL District No. 81.
IRA ARNOLD. District No. 81
JOE II. TAYLOR. (Dist. 3D.
GUY NJ. HARRIS (Dlst. No. -.
For State Representative:
ID. 5. HOOVER ire election).
TOM j. POLLOCK.
FRED DAVIS.
There are weeks in the winter in Nor
way when the sun appears only a few
hours.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-02
Cl0u
Sims
Says

There are too many flies that haven't
been swatted yet
WOMAN is GOING TO MARRY
THE MAN WHO SHOT HER. RE-
VENICE is SWEET.
Every time gas goes up the shoe deal
ers grin.
Strange things happen, We know q
bachelor who is in debt.
II she looks good in short dresses ~
do the men.
WE HAVE THE UNWRITTEN
LAW. WHAT WE NEED is THE uN-
BROKEN LAW,
Some OF our gardeners have had veg
etables. You can tell by the empty cans
in their gardens.
Every auto accident is caused by jay
walkers or jay drivers.
ANY man who gets up early on sun
day is lazy He does II SO he viii nave
more time TO loaf.
Wonder how this man with two wives
ia one house found place TO hang his
clothes
We have our ups and downs. IN
optimist looks forward 10 ihe ups;
a pessimist TO The downs.