davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-27

"The Weekly Bull" is the title of an illustrated cardlet which Cartoonist
 Ernie lessen issues and displays in the show window of Bogart's wall paper shop for the edification of the
 public. It consists of local cartoons
 which are timely and attracting con-
 siderable attention.
 The committee in charge of the re-
 cent dance given by the Women's Aux
 Hilary, Pioneers of Alaska, will meet
 with Mrs. w. H. Chase, apartment H., Lathrop building on Monday evening
 at 8 o'clock A full attendance of all
 the member is requested, as business
 of importance will be transacted. The school children are invited to
 participate in the Memorial Day par ade on Tuesday morning at 10:45
 o'clock The parade will form/at the city hall, and be led by the Cordova band. There will be an address and exercises at the monument, deails of | which will be published in Mondays paper.
 The following persons will be out
 going passengers on the Alameda to- morrow morning: Mrs. J. V. Lydick and sons Mrs. Chester Davis and chil- dren, Mrs. Knute Nafsted and daugh- ter, Mrs. Chester Mellison and chil-
 dren, Mrs. J. G. Kilgallon, Mrs. L. V. Galen, Miss Vera Haggland, Miss Ja- cobs, Miss E. A. Williams, H. G. Green, Louis Machin, John Erickson and L. R. Gonna for Seattle; w. H. Rohrhach,
 Frank Skully, w. A. Allen, w. B. Forrest and wife for Juneau; Capt. D. | F. Moore for Ketchikan.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-27
R3CdG RG KtGgp@nz,0$

Capt. E. F. Moore leaves tomorrow for Ketchikan.
 Steamer Admiral Evans is due from Seattle Tuesday.
 The city dock is being planked and and otherwise improved.
 Grover Frame put his new Ford auto bus in commission today.
 The freighter Juneau will sail from here for the westward early this eve- ming.
 Mrs. J. V. Lydick and two sons will leave on the Alameda on visit to the States. -' Mrs. Chester Mellison leaves on the Alameda for an extended visit in the States. r. ...
 The local weather observer states that the weather will soon be fair and warmer. -.s.
 Mrs. L. c. Galver, school teach r at Katalla, is returning to the States on the Alameda.
 Mrs. Knute Nafsted and little daugh- ter, Barbara, will be among the out going passengers tomorrow.
 The big base ball workout is sched- uled for l.: 30 tomorrow afternoon. All ball players report on time.
 The freighter Skagway sailed for the Tacoma smelter last night at g o'clock with a full cargo of CO
 There will be meeting of the Le- zion Post at the city hall Monday eve ming and all members are requested to be present
 Miss " Jacobs, school teacher at Kennecott, who has been visiting Mrs. Thos. Safer, will leave for the states tomorrow.
 Mrs. E. A. Williams, of the radio station, will leave tomorrow for Brem- erton, to which place her husband has been transferred.
 The steamship Alameda is due from
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-27

New arrivals in Cordova are es- pecially invited to come to the Ath- letic Club dance on Saturday night and join with the local people in making this big summertime af- fair.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-27

The steamship Alameda is due from
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-09
bilious CHILDREN
Black-Draughi, LoDg in Successful
Use, Praised by an Arkansas
Molher, ''Soon Does
Its Work."

MarmaGuke, Ark.--Speaking of
Thedford's Black nraught, which from
long use in her household has become
regarded as the family medicine"
Mrs. Mary u. Hill, OF Route /, th1a
place, says:
"When the children get bilious.
give them n couple OF good doses, and
when we have sour stomach, headache.
or any liver or stomach trouble, VIC
use Black Draught 1t is an easy laxa~
tive, and soon does the work. / GER
tainIy think it is one of the best rem
cdics made"
Black-Draught acts on the faded
liver, gently, but positively, and helps
1t in its important function Of throw
ing out waste materials and poisons
from the system.
In thousands Of households Black
Draught is kept handy for immediate
use in time Of need. Prompt treatment
often Is half the battle, and will often
prevent slight ills from developing in
to serious troubles.
It's weIl-established merit. during
more than 70 years Of successful use,
should convince you of the helpful
effects Obtainahle by taking Black,
Draught for liver and stomach dis.
orders, Get package today. and
keep it in your house, See that
Che package bears the > words,
"Thedford's Black-pTaught" NC-141
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-09
CHRYSANTHEMUM CLUB
TO MEET FRIDAY.

The Chrysanthenum club will meet
Friday afternoon at o'clock at the
Tea Room on Forsyth street.
Mr5. Joe Poole and Mrs. J. A.
Clements viii entertain the mem
berz
4 short business session will be
Loid, after which Refreshments will
be served. Litter the entire club
will 60 to The various flower beds
to inspect the plants at This stage o..
growth.
$40
Mrs. George Martin of Birming
nam, Is the guest of Miss Maudc
Beavers at her home on Horne street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-09
MATHIS HEADS
new ERASCHOOI
Lysian VIII Open Sept. IS. Plains
High Wants Vocational
Teacher

Rural communities are busy pro
pairing for the fall school term and
many changes ard items OF interest
are brought 10 light in \ resume Of
conditions in certain sections rs an
nounccd by J. f. D. Ship, chairman
Of the County board OF education.
New Era School
After full faculty had been elect
cd for the New Fra Consolidated
school, it was found that Mrs. Frank
Meyers, who had been named princi-
pay of the school, had resigned. Pro
fessor +. Mathis. of Dawson, was
chosen 70 take her place and viii Ia
move with his family to New Era
within a few days. Prof, Mathis -
known to Amerjcus folks as a great
Sundsy school worker and ore Of the
Bet in the Friendship association.
The other teachers are Miss Gertrude
Hunt, Miss Mcneil, Miss Parker.
Lysian School
Lysian school will not be cOmplct-
ed in time to open Oh the 26th %
August, bat the trustees report that
they are going to begin school Sep
TENDER Is.
Plains High School
Trustees Of the Plains High school
are negotiating with the idea of Sc,
curing teacher under the auspices
Of the Smith-IIughes act. President
B. L. Brides is enthusiastic in the
matter and is eudeavorin to secure 4
teacher for vocational agriculture and
kindred lines. None of the rural
schools Of Sumter have taken ad-
vantage of this benefcienC act and it
is likely that Plains will be the first
one to do 50.
Nunn's Industrial School
The building designed by the Mum
Industrial school for negro boys VII
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-09

session today. The conven.ior
the first time, it WIS SAID VT, ''
place a full ticket IN the field = \
the November election. heal -'9 D
W. II. Atwell, of Dallas, for l. :, :
ernor. l 60
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-09

be completed next week. The chair
man of the county board was out
there a few days ago and reports that
he rs greatly pleased with the bui1.
ing and prpsneyts. lie said. "Tn1
coIored people &c tja7sertioa deacryc
"a school because Of thctr energy an
IibcraHty in building this -tfucture in
n days, The school will RI run
tnoaths IN the year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-09
REPUBLICANS CONDEMN x Xxx

FORT WORTH, Texas, August O.
condemnation Of the Ku Klux
Klan was expressed in a platform
unanimously adopted by the Texas
Republican convent at its closing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-09
ALIENS F0OT=EASE DOES IT.

when shoes pia2h or corns and bunions
Ahcae, get package of ALIENS FOOT
Ease, the antiseptic powder to be
fhaRen into the shoes. 1t takes the sting
OUT nt Gorns and bunions, gives instant
relief to SmartiDg, Aching Swollen feet.
l,5"l"W'bounds Of powder for the feetwere
usedbypurArmy and Navy duringthew
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24
ATTELL BLAMES FORMER
RECORD FOR SUSPICIOUS

New York, May 24.-The cil-soaked
rags and gasoline which fire inspec-
tors found in Abe Attell's little
ming Toy Bootery" in upper Broad
way were planted by the crowd that
tried to involve me in the baseball
scandal" the former champion fea-
therweight pugilist declared today.
Abe was considerably wrought up
over the inspectors discovery which
resulted in a Sunday morning trip
to headquarters for him yesterday.
He appeared before Fire Marshal
Thomas Brophy yesterday, escorted by
his partners and their attorneys, and
bearing an armful Of insurance poll
cies and books of the business.
He carried $4,000 of fire insurance
and $4,000 of burglary protection,
his policies revealed. Abe supple
mented this with a statement that
he turned down an opportunity to
sell out at $4,000 profit only a
month ago. .....
"The baseball crowd tried to put |
over on me-" Abe complain
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24
Find Pump With
Shine Attachment
Working Overtime

Pensacola, May PA household
fixture somewhat out of the line usu-
ally carried by those fellows who
feather your love nest on the easy
payment plan, was found here recent
ly in the furniture store of Louis
Dieble, according to local rum
sleuths.
The sheriff claims he received in
formation that fountain, not nee
essarily hand-painted or anything of
the sort, but with potentialities, was
on hand at Diebel's store. The sher-
ifs forces investigated. Diebel was
confident, they say, when they ap-
peared at his store and began the
search.
"Search all you want to-" he is re-
ported as having invited.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24


To- 0btaininr Government Merchant Ships for all FLORIDA
Ports Better Freight Rates Export Gargoe 10 f NJ
nv go - Tev on Articles of Food the Location OF NUM-
her of Shin Building Plants, Amy camps anu pnosoG In
] ~ EvnTess Rates on Strawberries; Several S
fo tbo Naval Air Station Pensacola the LQcao u @ 80
Wno Rse at Kew West; the $4,000 Bonus Faiu ooueS Up
Being Discharged After the war T..
M other results obtained by him could be mentioned L
space would permit ~ r.L
ntpv TPANNELL Will Work for the FoioWihg; Pq PnIs
PAIN Ds Rate Reduction; the Sale of mileage DOORS
treighG ah EJra Assistance for Drainage Leasing Oh %
py SdTS 70 Henry Ford-Spoke IN the SelIe +bo Smith
STnths Zoo More Funds for Loans Init Leaves to the
MoICnS PT Which Will Aid Public Schools Opt 4 NorLn@
IoWner R Wi Over all Schii Affairs; beer Ma 1913
State 1ul p Of Care for Disabled Soldiers; Larger P+
system; me 1or from Income Tax; Law requiring P
So4 Of Claims Against Railroads, , -. ,dro a
ApK. TRANINIELL has measures IN '"e en'''
number of these subjects ocr-n 70 tho anti lynch BILL the
PARK @ saes tax; the merchant marin? su Toffc
tariff on potaS4 d That Would Bring Back the Liquor
Change IN tn ne tbe Instalment Plan or OtheE"e d
the Saoon-y asks FOR REELECTION on his own rteCu
TRANlMEi ts He has made no attack on and space in
ana nS % onnonent has spent Go an him Theridiculous
ILi itins and knocks of his oppGGnTtmH v mon
criticisms ms t base his candidacy upo - ,bv Tram
somens + has not given even one g?ou +t be" Senate
His oPponeeb elected to a second term III 'He - - tho
nell snou TR ANMELLS Experience anu better SER
CERTAINLY IN Ill enable him to render even d o -
vice during second @ 70 ro+ ha Voters going to re-
VICE TvFRy INDICATION is Ia i;t Ins
Up NNiEIL by large nAJ''' ~ M stronger than six
eject r+ according to reports seem IN tbo state
His oppSnei ~ did not carry county III | ~; nnorters
years E TIP AMMEL is profoundly rest for him on Tuesday,
PA a. h.aroIv appreciate every Vo'e ~
and will sincerely app
paid Political AdV'
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24
The National Trademark

nD sivermiths in order help people tell pure silver
W from cheaper limitations marked the real thing "Ser-
ling. In like manner manufacturers who stand back of
their wares, identify them with trademarks that are your
guarantee of quality By advertising these trademarks
they focus their products the searchght of attention
Only good goods fairly priced can flourish in this light of
publicity For merchandise and business can thrive
under the weight of public condemnation
That why manufacturer, merchant places the whole
reputation of his business stake every time he adveres
His goods must be as advertised
&c. in looking through this paper remember this The man
who spends his money invite your consideration of his
wares backs up his belief his goods and eav the final
decision to you.
1t you read the advertisements 1t pays yo to buy
advertised products.
ADVERTISING IS YOUR PROTECTION.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24
East Coast Denies
It Lets Contract
to Erect New Line
CBy Associated pressl

st. Augustine, May 24.-Officials
of the Florida East Coast railroad
today denied that the road has enter
ed into a contract for construction of
a line from Okechobee City to Miami
as reported several days ago from
Tallahassee. The officials were en-
phatic in saying that there was
to it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24
ALEXA STIRLING AFTER TITLE
(By Associated Press)

New York, May 24.-Miss Alexa
Stirling, former national woman's
golf champion, is expected to win the
women's Metropolitan championship
tournament, which begins today at
the Morris Country New Jersey)
Golf club.
Miss Marion Hollins, national
champion, has been prevented by i'll
ness from entering and Mrs. W. A.
Gavin, winner of the Metropolitan
last year, will not defend her title, as
she is in England,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24

Without much ado, the deputies
walked to wooden bench placed in a
corner against the wall. They re-
moved the bench and observed a hole
in the floor. Here a pump was set
up and connected with a glass con-
tainer of Is gallons capacity.
The capacity consisted of three
gallons of moonshine at the time.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24

Congressman Benjamin Fairchild of
New York found his secretary, Miss
Elinor Parsons, twenty-six, such a de-
sirable helpmate that he married her
recently. The wedding was the cul.
mtnation of wartime romance when
Miss Parsons came to the capitol as
an employee in the ordnance depart.
ment, later becoming secretary to Mr..
Fairchild when he entered congress in
1919. Mr.. Fairchild was widower
and lost his only hid, son, in the
aviation service dL ing the war.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24
! darlington
Is Pulitzer's
pphy for Novel
: Associated PressD

TX, May 24.-Booth lark
bin has won the Pulitzer
Loco for the American nov.
senting "the wholesome at.
American life and the
andards of American man.
lanhood," Columbia univer.
Enced yesterday. The prize
Dvel was Alice Adams.
| 0Neill's Anna Christie
kl,OOO prize for the Ameri-
|best representing the edu-
Rlue and power of the stage
the standard of good NOR
TASTE and good manners.
poo prize for the "best book
er upon the history of the
ktes," goes to James Trus-
+ for The Founding of New
bnd the $1,000 prize for the
|erican biography teaching
|nd unselfish services to the
ustrated by an eminent ex-
Guiding as too obvious the
George Washington and
Lincoln, to Hamilton Gar
A Daughter of the Middle
Arlington Robinson's Col
ms won the $1,000 prize
It volume of verse publish
the year.
,llngto nceremonies for
Unknown Soldier" last
the material from
written the prize-winning
stories and the prize-win-
'aper editorial of the year.
simpson, of the Washing
the Associated Press, for
on the return of the "Un-
ler'' was awarded the
for the "best example of
work during the year"
: VBrien's editorial, The
published in The
herald, on November II,
q the $500 prize for the
'lal written during the
.est of excellence being
style, moral purpose,
mng and power to influ-
opinion in the right di-
OF $500 for the best
.aftoon went to Rollin
ne New York World, for
On the Road to Moscow,
lgust 5, 1921.
York World won the gold
The most disinterested
4. ,oos public servife rem
Y newspaper during the
expose of the Ku Klux
zee travelling scholarships
! Tor graduates of the
uOol of journalism "who
'nelr examinations with
. lonors and are otherwise
lag went to Robert
u Spartanburg, S. C.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24

to live it down. l have not been to
the races or a ball game in mora than
a year and don't go around the cab
arets at all any more"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24

They're bent on running me. I
might have gone to the hall of fame
If it wasn't for the baseball scandal.
Instead | went into business and tried
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24

Orchestra music by wireless has
much to recommend it. However,
home dancing with a twenty-pound
radiophone clamped to ones ears is
to be an uphill business.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24

ed. "The plant was obvious. They
left the oil cans and the leaking gas
oline cans where they knew they'd be
before the fire started
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24
~ D CHIEFS CONFER
REDUCTION OF RATES

To- ASSSeihted Pressl
a' May 24.-Several rail-
'''es representing the
a. y'een which participated
s : mouse dinner conference
- nt at which President
III Aea voluntary action by
L. m certain rate reduc-
ned a two-hour confer
snOers of the interstate
commission.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-24
Park TrammeIl
Candidate for
United States Senator
a second term

PARK IRA NJ NJ E l. l.,
throughout his public career
without a single break his
been true and loyal to the
interests of the people.
As Senator he was active
and largely instrumental IN
bringing about the follow
ing:
Federal Financial Assis-
lance to Aid Florida Farm
ers; A Freight Rate Reduc-
ton of $50 a Car on Fla
Fruits, Vegetables and other
Farm Products; Reasonably
Prompt Freight Service =, for
Florida During the War;
Appropriations to Better
Marketing Conditions; Fed
eral Aid for Good Roads;
T....,,4,o,, from H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
By the Noted Author

Virginia Fairfax, daughter of the first families of Virginia, rebels against the paritanicaI rule of her grandfather and Iured by FIInIand, runs away to become a motion pie ture actress. Arriving in Los An- gelcs, she meets Gloria Summers, who Is In the movies. They become warm friends. They meet Herbert Rich ardson, n wealthy young man who has been interested in Gloria. Gloria accepts, for herself and Virginia. Herb Richardson's invitation to party. Ria and Virginia plead thnt they must leave early. News came of the serious illness of Kitty DaI- ton-the direct result of the wild
 party. Tommy Warner came with the news that Gloria and Herb Rich ardson were to be married that night. Gloria was then to go out of town to take care of Kitty Dalton. GIorin and Herb were married by Rev. John storm. With Gloria married, Vir- ginia began to ponder her own fu- tnre. Her finances were low. vir- einia feels homesick at the thought of losing Gloria. She plans to take single apartment to conserve her slender funds. Gloria has gone to santa Barbara. taking Kitty Dalton with her. Gloria fears Kitty is plan ming law suits against Herb Rich ardson. Virginia received the first money she had ever earned. It was big day for her. She bought n souvenir for Aunt Virginia, n good luck piece for herself and rented n small apartment. Virginia finally se- cure another job in atmosphere. Herbert invites Virginia out to dim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
MONTEVALL0 NEWS

Montevallo, February 17-(Special.) Members of the Montevallo Studiosis club have secured the cooperation Of the music department at Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women in recognizing music week as suggested by the general federation of women's clubs. Programs have been arranged for each day of the entire week of February 15-22.
 The weeks program as announced by Mrs. Burr Majors, head of the music department, includes chapel programs for Wednesday, Friday and Saturday; a student recital in Music hall Saturday afternoon; special music in the Montevallo churches Sunday morning; a recital at the chapel Sunday afternoon by the fol- lowing faculty members: Mrs. Lucia Gibson Joiner. voice; Mrs. Clara Browning Evans, piano, and Miss hold A quartet, Misses Myrtle SyDil Painter, Birmingham; Gladys Ket- cham, Ozark; Lillian Crawford, Bes- semer, and Elizabeth Smith, Russell vile. sang Abide With Me" by Ash ford. This program will be presented at the public school Friday.
 Friday morning Miss Elizabeth Reid, Birmingham. will play Car nival Mignon" by Schubert. Miss Lillian Crawford, Bessemer, will sing He Shall Feed His Flock" and Miss Nancy Caldwell, Scottsboro, will sing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
HeiImann and Leonard
 Want $15,000 Each

Detroit, February Hilary Heil= mann, outhelder. and Hubert Hub" Leonard, pitcher, have refused to sign new contracts calling for s1O,O0o and s9,0 respectively, and the Detroit club has declined to meet their re- quest for sf5,000 each, Frank J. Navin, president of the Tigers announced to- day. Heilmann is champion batter of the American league.
 Heilmann retained his contract which called for an advance of S2,500 according to President Navin, but wrote a letter asking for the addi- tional S5,OO0 Leonard he said, re- turner his contract in which the fig ures were the same as last year.
 President Navin said he explained to Heilman the club had made it's best offer and that the raise embodied in the new contract was in recognition of Heilmanns work last year.
 Navin added he was informing the pitcher that he considered his de mand "as an announcement of your Retirement from baseball"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
MAYS ECO

Look at Stratton and his leading lady again" continued Herb. Maud Samson is more beautiful. more to be desired, than he is with his world weary expression, his cynical mouth and his dropping profile; and yet no one has mentioned that he is too old for the parts he is playing, but I have heard many such criticisms Of Maud Samson.
 And do you know why this is, Virgie?
 Tt is because the men at the head of this great business. which last year reached one hundred and fifty million dollars in value-more than twice that of any other industry in Los Angeles-the men who own this industry and the directors who put the pictures on are all men of mid de age or more. So it never enters their brains that they have reached place in life where they can not still play Romeo to any woman's Juliet.
 "Oh. occasionally you will find one that gets a glimmering that his Don Juan days have fled. I was talking with an art director from Kalsey's studio yesterday and he said:
 Richardson, l have had an awful blow. I'm beginning to think that I am not as young as I used to be- And then he paused for me to reas- sure him.
 Instead, I said: What is the mat ter. old man? For honestly, Virgie. he is over forty-five as are most of the men who are at the head of any of the departments of the business.
 Well, it seems as though it were only yesterday he continued, when, if l passed a pretty woman on the street and turned to look at her I found that she, too, was glancing back. This morning I passed a little blond fairy who smiled as she teet- cred by on high-heeled pumps.
 "I turned, expecting to get an- other glance and I encountered only her back.
 Richardson, do not think she had even seen me. That smile was