davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04
Hey There!

Have you a vacant room, a sec
ond-hand stove, a used car, or
maybe you hav elOst something
whatever it is, a classified ad in
The News viii get The desired
results. just phone 1876 and put
that want ad to work. The cost
is small. TIE returns are large.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04
(By Associated Pressl

COnstantinopIe, Oct. 4.-fhe Turk
ish nationalists have accepted in
principle the allied note regarding
the Near Eastern settlement, it was
announced here this forenoon.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04
Former Chancellor of the
British Exchequer in
Talk to Bankers
ENGLAND READY TO PAY
But Other Nations Not
Able to Meet Their
Obligations
ny Associntes Pre.s,

New York, Oct. 4.-John H. Pue-
licher, of Milwaukee, today was
elected president Of the American
Bankers association, Walter w.
Head, of Omaha, vice president, and
William E. Knox, of New York, Sec
ond vice president.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04
Conference Under Way.
GBy Associated Press

London, Oct. 4.-The Mudania co..
ference between the Representative
of the Turkish nationalists and 5
allied powers was to began in AZ
nest today following the beIate
rival of General Mazarakis and
mel Sarriyannis, the Greek a.. lie,
sentatives. Yesterdays meet r;,.v
adjourned to await the arriy,tf ~
Greeks. ts.hs4.
Athens dispatches declsn Sna,l.s
Plastiras, one of the head c,,,;t,, !
cent successful revol,ss.. =, gyStu'
will at the last 2.S
u
Evening star., 1922-07-19

going to let you 60. but rye changed
my mind. I'll have to shut you up
for q while. People who destroy the
property OF others must be put where
they cannot get into mischief"
With this Farmer Browns Boy
turned about and headed straight for
home. Peters heart sank. When
they reached the barn Farmer
There" said he. I'm going to leave
you for . while to think things over.
haven't time to make a place for
you now. SO you'll have to stay in
here until do have time"
Across the top of the barrel he
laid two boards, and on these put a
weight. He didn't intend to give
Peter q chance to jump out Of that
barrel. Then he went of. Peter
crouched In the bottom Of the barrel,
as forlorn a Rabbit as ever lived. There
were strange noises in that barn,
and he couldn't see what made them.
OF course. he couldn't see anything
outside that barrel. EveryTfew min
utes q horse would.stamp. Each time
Peters heart would seem to jump
right up into his mouth. Bowser
the Hound wandered into the barn
and began to sniff about. Peters
heart jumped more than ever. Once
Black Pussy jumped up onto the
boards across the top Of the barrel
and glared down at him. Poor Peter!
How he did wish he had kept away
from Farmer Browns garden!
Copyright. 1922. by T. W. Burgesa)
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Diary Of Professional Movie Fan
s'Art Cannot Develop in Bondage
Saws William De Mile.
BY GLADYS HALL.

William De Mile, director Of Para
mount pictures, Nice People" being
the last. and Booth Tarkington's
clearance" the next. ought to know
what he's talking about when he
says that Art cannot be developed in
bondage" by which he means, trans
lated to the best of my humble ability.
that pictures shouldn't be in censor
ship!
In a nutshell" said Mr.. De Mile,
"the evil of censorship is that people
will be forced to have the pictures
the censors think they ought to have
instead of the pictures they want
From my own point of view. 1t
will mean that my twenty-five years
artistic will be calmly put aside In
order that an autocratic, even II In
ferior, brain shall have the right to
act as a blockade between me and
my public.
From the moment I entered the
theater as a writer up to the present
moment I have tried to set forth the
problems of human life in such art
forms as would move the mass OF
people through the messages convey
ed. In spite of the numerous indi-
viduals who have disagreed with me
sistently?) both as artist and philoso-
pher. I can truthfully say that l have
never written or produced anything
for the stage or screen that I am
not willing to stand behind and de-
fend as being my most earnest effort
to tell good story with as much OF
beauty as is within my power.
AN art cannot develop in bondage,
and if the art of the motion picture
is to develop. If it is to become the
great power. socially. morally and
educationally. that it Is designed TO
Evening star., 1922-07-19
personal HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.
Noted Physician and Asahov.

1t is customary to expose only the legs
for five minutes three times the first day,
the legs and thighs five minutes and the
legs alone ten minute the second day.
legs, thighs and forearms five minutes
and legs and thighs ten minutes and
legs fifteen minutes the third day, and
SO on. Take a cue from this conservative
tanning program and save yourself from
the discomforts Of sunburn.
Tan once achieved will remain as long
as exposure to sunlight is kept up and
will fade only when exposure Is dimin-
ished or avoided altogether or in the al
together. as the case may be. 1t is
futile to imagine that any application
will remove tan from the skin or ap-
preciably hasten it's disappearance. Tan
is a deposit of pigment in the skin and
is no more removable by 'bleaches" than
is the Ethiopian color.
Some of us freckle freely and furi-
ously with moderate unaccustomed ex-
posure to the sun and then lose 'em
again as promptly when the outing is
over Others keep their freckles for
long time, once they've gathered a CROP
With tender care a hourishing freckie
crop may be preserved twenty years or
more. Red headed persons or persons
so inclined freckle most impetuously.
Freckles may be removed. in but one
way, by causing desquamation or peel.
ing of the skin. Even after that they
are likely to return with the slightest
Evening star., 1922-07-19
suuburn, Tan and Freckles.

Among the unpurchaseable blessings
enjoyed by the barefoot boy. with cheeks
Of tan. reckon q perfect metabolism and
. complete quota Of erythrocytes Gas
We have now decided to call the red
blood corpuscles, SO readers won't think
they're reading novel) as tied for FIRST.
A coat Of. tan is Of no great Importance
In itself except as an indicator. It In
dicates that the lucky wearer has been
taking very good treatment for what
ever allied him. tuberculosis of any
part Of the body? Anemia? Insomnia
The willies? Obstinate or non-healing
wound, sinus, sore or surface infection
Rickets? Rheumatic? Skin cancer?
Sunlight IL good for 1t.
A stitch Of clothing or a sunshade or
an ounce Of cold cream or zinc ointment
judiciously applied as prevention is bet
ter than a pound Of bandages or healing
lotions as treatment Of sunburn. Persons
uuaccustomed to, exposure, with sensi-
tive skin, should take very small doses
Of sunlight and gradually increase the
amount and duration Of exposure day
by day, in order to achieve, normal
coat Of tan. without suffering sunburn
In the treatment Of tuberculosis Of
glands, bones, lungs or other structures.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Natures remedy for constipation
will give you permanent relief!

one of many serious diseases is like
ly to follow!
Fight constipation with Kellogg's
Bran! For, Bran is natures own
sweeper, cleanser and purifier! II
will correct the most chronic case
of constipation if it is eaten regu-
larly; it will prevent constipation II
a little is eaten each day. For mild
cases. two tablespoonfuls daily: in
chronic cases eat Bran with each
meal. Your physician will recon-
mend Kellogg's Bran for constipa-
tioni
Kellogg's Bran is fine for children,
helping them grow big and robust.
Kellogg's Bran is deliciously good
as a cereal, sprinkled over your IA
yorite cereal, or used in baking and
cooking. 1t makes wonderful pan
cakes. mullins. raisin bread. etc See
recipes on each package. Buy kei-
logg's Bran at your grocers.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
ADvERr1sEMENr.

Thousands upon thousands Of
people are today suffering from con-
stipation in all its hideousness: few
realize either the cause OF their con-
dition or what 1t will eventually
lead to! Ask the average man or
woman II they are constipated and
they will answer MOI" This they
frmly believe. But, the first thing
the physician asks his patient is.
Let me see your tongue."' II the
tongue Is coated he knows the pa
tient is suffering from constipation!
A coated tongue, a bad breath
they are constipation signals! Start
the use of natures remedy-BRAN-
Kellogg's Bran. cooked and krum-
bled, as fast as you can! You must
eliminate this dangerous condition
because 1t goes from bad to worse.
Toxic poison spreads through the
whole system; organs become af-
fected; the brain slows down. Any
Evening star., 1922-07-19
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
Sequel to ''Brides Will Be Brides y
By Lucille Tas, Slyke.

bachelors chatting in that sitting
room. vying with each other to amuse
one woman!
It's not fair" Rose found herself
thinking hotly. She's married our
big. handsome John. and she makes
him just miserable. and yet Shelley
and Doc both act simply hipped on
her-oh, l wonder. I wonder, what
makes everybody love her so?"
Merriam herself answered that un-
asked question with the generous
way she thanked Rose.
"Johnsy, wasn't Rose a dear to
bother so. when she's so tired! And
oh. boys. do tell John how perfectly
lovely Rose looked in the tableaux!"
She laughed lightly at Roses pleased
blush. "And John dear" Merry's
voice purred along. you never told
me that she had such gay little mid
night parties with such fascinating
bachelors hanging around"
They're only light refreshments"
Rose stammered to the vast delight
of Sheldon and Merriam.
Copyright. 1921
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Star.)
Evening star., 1922-07-19
The Housewives
Idea Box

To Fre.he. wnted vegetables.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

exposure to sunlight. Lotions or salves
| thus used to remove freckles are too irri-
tating to recommend here, most freckle
remedies containing rather dangerous
quantities Of mercury to bring about the
essential peeling Of the skin
The very liberal uses Of talcum pow
der and cold cream or zinc oxide oint-
ment as q protective for the skin Is ad-
visabie when some extraordinary ex-
posure ID to be guarded against. as a
| mountain climbing expedition or a sail
| over the water. For the relief Of severe
Evening star., 1922-07-19

become. there must be freedom of
expression left to those artists who
are making it their life work. and
who cannot possibly make 1t a good
work If a lot Of interfering outsiders
have the authority to change the
form of their expression. ruin the
beauty of their art and reduce all
chara to the level of those
in Mother Goose"
Mr.. De Mile said a lot more. But.
then, he had a lot more space than I
have to say it in. Is he right, or is
he wrong?
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-19
LITLIES1oR!Es
6rbEDTInE
The cabbages Decide Farm
er Browns Boy.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Those who get in mischief should
Be shut up where they'll be good. 4
-Earmer Rr0Wu'S Boy.


Peter Rabbit was free Of that
dreadful net in which he had become
entangled. and that was a relief. 1t
was a very great relief. You see'
that net was something Peter could
not understand at all. But Peter,was
still a prisoner. Farmer Browns Boy
was holding him. Peter was fright
ened. He was very much fright
ened. But at that it was better to
be held by Farmer Browns Boy than
to be held by that net. He didn't
feel quite so helpless. There was
chance that he might get away from
Farmer Browns Boy. but there had
been no chance to get out OF that
net.
Farmer Browns Boy was unde-
cided what to do. At first he thought
he would take Peter back to the
dear Old Briar Patch and let him
go. Il believe the fright he has had
Evening star., 1922-07-19

Probably the youngest woman. in
the legal profession in the United
States Is Miss Thelma Harell. who. has
passed the Georgia bar examinations
and been admitted to practice in Sa:
vannah. Miss Harell is only seven
teen years of age
Evening star., 1922-07-19

CONTINUED in Tomorrow's star.)
Evening star., 1922-07-19

will keep him away from this garden
for a long time" said Farmer Browns
Boy. Il guess it will be all right to
let him co.
If Peter could have understood
what Farmer Browns Boy was say
ing he would have been very happy.
But, of course, he didn't understand.
He wondered what Farmer Browns
Boy would do with him. Somehow
he couldn't think that 1t would be
anything very dreadful Though
Farmer Browns Boy was holding
him tightly he was doing 1t in
way not to hurt Peter He was very
careful about that.
He started on across the garden
on his way to the Old Briar Patch.
1t took him past the long rows of
cabbages. When he reached these
he saw at once what Peter Rabbit
had been doing among them. Plant
after plant had been eaten off close
to the ground. Right then and there
Farmer Browns Boy changed his
mind He looked at Peter Rabbit
reproachfully.
''You scamp" he exclaimed. you
mischievousA little scamp! Just look
at the harm you've done! l was
Evening star., 1922-07-19

sunburn dressings Of zinc oxide ointmen
or boric acid ointment are good Foi
mild sunburn fresh cold cream or thu
calamine lotion commonly used in hivei
and other itching skin troubles may b
dabbed on frequently.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

/ For making costumes which art
sold for fifteen or twenty dollars IL
| fashionable shops, women are said II
| receive as little as % cents in somt
of the London factories.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

OF course 1t is alays best to buy
fresh-looking vegetables, but some
times the housewife wishes to buy
a particular kind. even though 1t
looks wilted- Purchase it and treat
it In this manner: Soak the vegetable
in cold water, to which you have
added a slice Of lemon. In half an
hour most vegetables. will look as
fresh as when they were picked. This
Is especially good for lettuce, spin
ach and parsely.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-04
GRAND MASTER
DUE TO ARRIVE
HERE TONIGH!

. . -
.'''.
-'''" ""'''' 20. ''''.' '''''-'
~
' ,.''' '''' VI
'
"'' so. ''
80. -. '--,, 49,. ,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-04
ITYBRIEFS

VT. and Mrs Charles \. ti>k anu ~.
NJ f..N Who have been tourns 'h.
vast a.H 100 Nrv York this Wces If the
arnua. ..HNcnt.n ot The American
.Ara... association
tlhimd EralcS Of DaillH Ms . vi~
o.. bon PHI. DtN Yesterday
re, u. IIayn-s. pastor 81 The
frt l..HIt,rHn church oi canyon
lHd N" h11,s vsre loo Amrrlu sos.
.'ndl.
Re- ram " Joy. pasior oi thr Dll
HI't ...If.Iuu tHW.I .Nd $40
o.. ... .f' TUESDAY
lsN ! q sharp. pastor 81 the lirrF
Hd I. f'fI tlur'h. HHs BOZ 800
I'H Yesterday
o. Orphrus iork and daughter oi
'H 5000 h1e yesterday
NJ 900 Nis " g. Ma,field IT
100. "Ir TutsIl
" nili ~ Miami Nis 10 tie els
business
VI and NJ. jolln nHrnbl and iulI
tHIuHu 5000 DOB
h"
" hfdr's manlrrr ~ ihr No
II.f IHHHfI Hhl HI.
fII 90 fnI H.Hna mn.
IF nHf r OBJ. hnfH f.
Hr Wu
% p .lms q is'filinf pHs in AHa
.H.
HHH4f| I H
iiHH fmf.
900 H "a iar m I|
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, U.S.A.
MODERATOR HAS BUSY day IN
CITY; He SPEAKS AT BANQUET

%. Calvin g. H8t. uI.rHfo. o. Pho
frt-.vterian Church. A. elprs
g fH ioep.h'lft.I .... .fenl..
b the cordial r.csuU.. .Ht boz. .....t "a
Do Apariil0 yestetda 30. -I-H. l n...
Dag Boo Amarillo mre...- praY.. aHl Dos
coming acquainted HH fHu ad.ar
'r's 0' tho cit and fa. Panhandle"
Or HAYS was the ..ea U. honor o.
..1puef ai nom at D.Htrl Treslyter
Ilr Church Hall d. 10 Thomson. pls
Dr 'i the church. Yutf that lsn
PERSONS were present 80 'Hr banquet
Which was served hs women .l Che Con.
Iu' Guild ana W0u Auxiliary
only once in a.. f.. of Amarillo
has The Panhandle N.. IU1wad Dos a
v..t by the moderator a Jess years ago
H. late IN wilbur mpman was .u
tl' city and preached 100 40. Contra
rrrshytcrhn Church
ur Thomson wls 'H. tmJ.'er a. 'hu
banquet attended Dos rusht''rian men
1000 women ani number 90 visitors
g.. Paul " Jos p1sta OF tlc uilh,r'
rUrshytcrian Church. delivered %. Boo
.'H IilNN. MUSIC Was furnished Hs the
sunday sohool Wchvtr
Was Onl, SPEAKER.
Tho only speaker vls Dr HlN-
who's" keen SENSE OF hHmor kept 'u,
Hfe" crowd bon a t~.,u'.." mood during
h. e. minutes that b. .I-ltr llr touch
ga upon q number ~ .uhI-cts. referring
10 -om" ~ hts visits as moderator
Wh.oh offoc hc has hr.d since MAY
WHOM IN" general a-msh.E met in De-
Nn.urs. Iowa
Dr Hays explained that Do, Is passion
90 t church Ion tohnuowu iH notes.
fnI th" flood hui that b. was not there
when On" flood tuok place lie said tina,
Do went To Iohurnwu shortly after th.
flood ana helped fnr Presbyterian
church recupcr-t'r from the noi.s dis
'fous effects
lettering again 10 DIS home city Dr
HAYS uid thar b.. dcrIugrl the uufv
Ir,h'e publicity that o. had received
through rs been mayor tie declared
that thc mayor was Tor prohibition and
.u cider boz the PRESBYTERIAN Chur.h
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-28
SALE

/ will sell at public auction at the
7. A. Long place, II miles west OF
Grangeville, on Thursday. October
., commencing. 10 a. m, 10 horses,
including team black mares, unbroken
yrs. old, VT. 23O0; team gray mares,
s and 9, VT. 2SO0; team geldings. Z
and s, W.T.. $500; team mares, II and
-, VT. 2400; sorrel mare, 5, W.T.. 400;
dark brown mare, 70, VT. 1900; gray
mare, s, W.T.. 400; BAY mare, IL W.T.
100; 2 2-year-old geldings, 2 wearing
colts, , kid ponies; so cattle, including
81 and 3-year-old heifers; 2 good
cows giving milk; dry cows, fresh
in spring; IA head of spring calves.
These cattle are principally Whitefsce
stock % head of hogs, 4 sheep. in
eluding l registered Shropshire eve.
farm machinery, household goods. etc
Usual terms. Free lunch at noon.
WILLIAM SCHUT, Owner.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-28
COURT CALENDAR
CONTINUED from Page y

Hugh Arnold Tony John Rylarrs
dam. ct al, suit for unlawful detainer..
John Nassau Charles c. Brown
action to clear title.
Holland Bank j. M. Wilson, ct al
foreclosure mortgage.
=. |. Fisher D. F. Vanpool. ct al
foreclosure mortgage.
F. A. Duncan Asa Jones, ct al
foreclosure mortgage.
Vollmer- Clearwater Co., G. L. Nor
ris, ct al, suit on note.
Emil l.. Mueller Robert H. Nc
Callie. ct al, foreclosure mortgage.
j. G.. Fralick, commissioner, ETC., v
Western States Lumber Co.; suit ON
notes.
Albert C. Christner H. H. Rem
shaw, ct al, unlawful detainer.
John H. Curtis V. Chester Sprague,
ct al, foreclosure lien.
Ada o. Smith S. L. Mahurin, ct
al, foreclosure mortgage
Charles j. Hall Hulda M. Brock.
man, ct al, foreclosure mortgage.
Hulda M. Brockman V A. N. Dyer,
Adm, ct al, foreclosure mortgage.
James A. Grier j. j. Lamm, ct al,
foreclosure mortgage.
Farmers Union Warehouse Co., J.
G. Eimers, Sheriff, ct al, suit for con-
version.
Dissmore Mere. Co., Arthur j. Arp.
ct al, suit on notes. etc.
S. M. Howard Mamie Howard,
divorce.
Bank of Sites, ETC., V L. F. Rohr-
beck, suit on notes.
Idaho Trust Co., Cottonwood Mill
ing Co., ct al. foreclosure mortgage,
etc.
j. B. Luchtefeld County of Ida
no, ct al, suit for injunction.
First National Bank, Grangeville, v
Roy n. Lyons, suit on note.
Andrew T. Griner Vollmer- Clear |
water Co.. action for conversion.
w. B. Hubbard Harvey w. Pc
tersOn, suit on note.
Sadie Follett Meader A. G. Lam
ningham, suit on note.
HartParr Co., V. G. Powell, ct al,
suit on judgment.
Charles erik V Isaac Grader. ct al,
foreclosure mortgage.
Hedley A. Vickers Lloyd G. Me
Carly, ct al, foreclosure mortgage.
Alice Harsche Parsons, ct al, James
<ashs Kash, suit on account.
E. F. Sohm w. d. Beck. ct al,
foreclosure mortgage
Ferris Roberts C. C. SHEPPARD,
foreclosure mortgage.
Mary Large Asa Fockler Peck, ct
I, suit to quiet title.
Johnnie Oatman, ct al, Luther
Hampton, suit to declare a deed a
lortgage.
Addison D. Sewell Sarah Arriuda
ewell, divorce.
Bessie B. Gabriel Filing Gabriel,
ivorce.
William Wagner Peter A. Gaul,
al, foreclosure mortgage.
Claude f. Ulery Edna J. Ulery,
vOrce.
Fancho Stubblefeld Olive Stuoble-
Id, divorce.
Ed Mathewson Hazel Mathewson,
vorce.
James III. Aram, Adm, Edward G.
yatt, ct al. foreclosure mortgage.
Simmons Glove Mfg. Co., M. B.
TX, suit on account.
Fred Bicksel John S. Hokenson,
al, foreclosure mortgage.
Michael Schubert John N. Meyer,
al, foreclosure mortgage.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-28
BABS0N SAYS
CONTINUED from Page y

going to be confronted with the stern
necessity of producing the necessities
of life at costs which will attract the
purchaser. That task will keep us
all pretty busy.
IF my diagnosis is correct" con-
cluded Mr.. Babson "this means well
for investors and others interested in
constructive enterprise. The captain
of industry is coming back. The en-
gineer will take the place of the agi-
tator. Money win again be invested
in railroads; public utilities will be
and for many years to
come the United States people will
fertilize their fields and prepare for
that next period of prosperity"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-28
Wanted Proof

Aunt Mary was writing letters when
seven-year-old Paul came into the
room and wished to sit on her lap. She
SAID she was too busy right then TO
take him, but If he would sit down on
the other side of the table she would
love from there.
distance lends enchantment." she
quoted.
For few minutes Paul sat there
and watched her. Then he said In in
dignant tones: you're not doing II at
all. don't see any love letters coming
This way"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-28
HUSBANDS STORY WILL
AMAZE GRANGEVILLE

He says; "Adler-i-ka helped my wife
for gas On the stomach and sour stom-
ach in TWEEN Y MINUTES. 1t works
beyond greatest expectations. - Adler
i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel removing foul matter which poi
soned stomach. Brings out all gases
and sour, ~ecaying food. EXCEL
LENT for chronic constipation. Guards
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-28
against appendicitis

against appendicitis An
moves matter you never tbourllka he
IN your system and Which, wa,
been poisoning you for Nh may have
VINE Drug 20. -Advcrtisements' Clan.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-28
The Ideal Purgative

As purgative, Chamberlain Is Tab.
let's are tie exact thing required.
Strong enough for the most robust.
mild enough for children. They cause
an agreeable movement of the bowels
without any of that terrible gripinp.
They are easy and pleasant to take and
agreeable in effect Advertisement
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-28
FOR SALE-Ford roadster
Enquire Free Press.-Adver
tisement.

Electric light globes at Wood Hard.
ware Co. Advertisement. 1917