davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23

| III
Il" Florida law is to be upheld every
citizen would have but few options
tied regarding Sunday. Following church
pro- ne might walk about or remain al
nome to read, rest and ruminate: tt
else would break the law
,o,, ,,,n, could reading be carried on aft
he evening shadows fell, because
ner ME- he labor necessary to keep the
ion Of tie fires burning under the boilers
amily. men electricity is obtained. Sum-
Mrs the matters down to a pat prop
on, we are state 70 law-break-
e'ui' 'e' tand Health is not in us"
'acksonvlI would be worth a million dollars
guest of florida, possibly several millions.
Mrs. Tery law on the statute books
MisSos c I'D be emphatically unbiasedly
reed from this date till the legis-
s0-e " Re should assemble and promote
will spenk decent laws-some+bina +h.+
DIR. people wish and the people need.
daughter person who attends church in
have gon morning and "goes riding" in the
two tlitt rhoon breaks the law-for the
throat oon necessitates work. Buying a
attend tx of gum is law-breaking act
tai essolt causes someone to work. The
Mrs butlon of the mails-either in
Cave atfng or outgoing-is against the
ings YES The person who buys piece of
to Miss on Sunday is law-breaker-for
-Mrs,aused others to work, besides his
latkans labor is used in going after the
terdav aed article. Pages could be filled
Gladney assaults against the law.
Judge sherlft OF Hillsborough coun-
return tade threat that he, last Sun
GainesviI" would close everything in Tam
ING courpd the remainder of the county"
Mrs. it1lng that he was doing this in
ed TO ii of pique it was an unlawful ac-
IAugustirfo "a judge to refuse to cooper
longth n the effort to have the law car
Miss out; and the governor should
tpassed promptly suspend that official
on routd any other official of any other
:
tended ty in the state who refused to
-Fridhis aid in seeing that the tenets
Walker cry law were fulfilled If Carey
are hot Zee is so strong against the play
street bf baseball on Sunday why
recoverId he not be precisely as firmly
! T. against the selling of gasoline
was lbi!, the disposal of cold drinks at
l1ru5! stores, the running of ferries,
Y the lads at the shoe polish stands,
ade the occupancy of the bathing
be beaches? What is the difference be-
ate, tween hitchin' up the old mare to do
ng, a little blowing in the garden or
to hitchin' her to carriage to visit
and some secluded spot to enjoy picnic
I'M dinner? Is there any difference be-
an tween loading up an auto with family
cid; and friends and hiking about the
in country or loading an auto truck with
cry a few logs which one desires to get
, a home to prepare them for the fire
and place? Or loading the truck with
'ow household goods to remove them to a
new location in order to save time on
OBJ the next day of the week?
nts Let every law on the statute
v books be rigidly enforced. Let every
all Sunday after Sunday be, in every
pie city tow nand hamlet, so still, silent
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23

directing
finnace. sa.
"Plan nov A
ways for the ,r
way transport
to be an india
national life, on
This is the adviA
H. Macdonald, ca
of public roads, 4
partment Of agriculA
sideration of every
and legislator.
Eve are starting ouA
a system of highways SUI
ton ever constructed bA
nearest approach to it isN
France and Germany, and
Of neither is as large as TeA
great undertaking is being
into because highways are not a
Jury but furnish a real service,
a real earning capacity, and have I
come national necessity. \
"For such an undertaking to
successful, financing to care fc
maintenance, reconstruction, ar
new construction should be planne
for long period Of years in advanc
Changes in methods of raising funt
every few years, uncertainty as
whether funds will be provided, al
periods in which funds are not pr
vided all increase the final cost
highways. Such a policy would SOC
bring any private business to disa
ter" -Orlando Reporter Star.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23

was held, giving ali opportunity to
the relatives and close friends of the
happy young couple to extend con-
gratulations and good wishes. De-
licious cake and punch were served
during the afternoon.
Owing to the recent illness of Mr.,
Cave, the young people have post
poned their wedding trip until he is
stronger, when they will enjoy a
tour of some length. On their return
they will make their home in Hast.
ings, where Mr.. Cave is with the
Hastings National bank. Much cor.
dial interest centers in this marriage
of yesterday, owing to the promi
nence of the two families and thu
popularity of the young people with ;
wide circle of friends. Many Palat
kans motored to Hastings for tn,
wedding yesterday, among them re
ing the brides uncle and aunt, Nh
and Mrs. 7. E. Mobley; Mr.. Cave
mother, Mrs. 7. L. Cave, and hi
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. an
Mrs. James K Culbreth.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23
"a, Wedding a Brilliant
u,stings Yesterday.

hastings Yesterday. /
II q great interest to many
and friends throughout
j Miss Marie Gladney and
- Whitfield Cave was
s;sge, which took place yes
'bsrnoon at the First Meth
,,h in Hastings. The church
tdfully decorated for the &C.
"A a profusion of greenery,
trns and trailing vines;
|,rtjties of white astors, COM
An ferns, whit ribbons of
a green, and with fluffy
En-. The exquisite purity TO
4 and white color scheme
ely adhered to.
before the hour set, for the
friends and relatives of the
,s0ule began to gather at the
and before the ceremony,
pOk place at $3.50 o'clock, a
ii selected program of wed
|,sjc was charmingly rendered
Florence Tenney, soprano, Of
Point. and Mr.. John SEQ
.,pist. of Elkton. The strains
vedding music from Lohen-
,pounced the approach of the
mrty. Entering at the same
ii from opposite aisles came
Iruise Grumbles, of Dunnellon
h Fred Lecks, of Palatka
we're followed by Miss Ada
If Gainesville, and Mr.. Jack
M. Of Palatka, who entered
sisr fashion. Then down the
aisle came Miss ErnestinC
II, sister of the bride, as mai(
M. The flower girl, little Ell
Lbley. of Palatka, came next
Rtely preceding the bride
ered on the arm of her uncle
E. Mobley, of Palatka, VIII
n Mn marriage. They wer
wk4 altar by the groom an
fpearingtr, ]. B. Cave. who act
10. Then there is Esthonia
1000, Finland with $4,000, L.
with $4,000, Lithuania with
and Czecho- Slovakia with
all unknown as military fO
iGe the world war.
finally it was shown to the G,
ference that while nj the
the German army compl
per cent of the total armie.
pope compared with % is
for France, at present the
Y percentage is but 2 aga
per cent for France.
lnnQuil: Adjective. Synony
Nh, quiet, untroubled, Mexico.
lhe more Doyle tells about
q world, the better we like
LleAt travels at astonishing sp
i may yet reach French sta
@gardless of changing st!
nan looks well in almost ev
Y except a tantrum.
ne dove of peace is sending
., S. it probably stands
aged or Stolen.
'Ae'e isn't a great deal of diff
oetWeen the American langu
ne one money talks.
~lleaow a girl in knickers Ii
entlcingly wicked than a
Nd in skirts.
'alle the pork barrel exists it
V much to hope for the nat
aa0n of congressman.
/" works out in the case of {
why not strike your grocer
! 70 pay your grocery bill?
magazine writer says nearly
men are silent. That may
'as they got their reputati
June installment of the
L'a,A Serves only to lessen
'''uage in daughters trousst
movie people. When vic
are outlawed, it may yet
necessary to do some real
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23

per is a lucky per-
seds more dough he
re of a raise.
ody is nicely fitted
y bloc, let US pro-
367-J.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23
Enjoyed Picnic at Silver Lake
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
A nicnic under almost any circum-
stances is a delight in these days
when all out-of-doors invites one to
linger, but especially is it enjoyed in
congenial company, on the shores of
one OF Florida's crystal lakes. The
members of st. Marks Sunday school
and of the congregation of st.
Marks church enjoyed such an out
| ing yesterday when they gathered at
Silver Lake, some for all day and
some for only a part of it. Swim
ming, of course, was one of the most
generally enjoyed amusements, but
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23

eft the church
the joyous
sohn wedding
! home of the
lal reception
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23

h people are vastly in the majority
j. DO not approve. The claim is mad
: that the enforcement of them will b
; a great disadvantage to the STATE
IS would render life less worth livint
would have strong tendency t
a drive people from the state, an
r would carry out rulings to make Sur
d day hated day and the church a
# organization less strongly upheld
r yet the law, if it is to be upheld i
= any part, should be upheld in ever
It iot and title.-else there will be
lapse into anarchy, bolshevism, an
other "isms" which will overtime,
}; any system of government,
Becaue the law is as it is it is prob
o able that 80 per cent of the resident
of Florida are breakers Of the law
and that breaking is winked at by al
classes and all peoples. The peopl
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23

FOR RENT Cottage at Anas-
tasia Island; furnished; q rooms ann
bath; also garage mad maids room
sAaly and August. Box ZIG, Hastings,
a. 6-12-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23
Return to Tilshman Hardware Nj
s-lS-n

FOR RENT-Choice Otiiees 10
Merryday Building over State Banks
Rooms both single and en- suite. APP
ply w. A. Merryday Company, inertia
First Street. Lee. itl
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23

know, and know full well, that if
Florida law is to be upheld every
citizen would have but few options
regarding Sunday. Following church
ne might walk about or remain at
nome to read, rest and ruminate: to
The mirror., 1922-01-05
NATURE STUDIES
Selected

nUT of the murk of jazz thought
III and tangled social standards in
to which the people of America
passed with the ending of the World
War, there rose, at the beginning of
October, 1921, note which seems to
tell of the beginning of return to
normal methods of thought and to
rational detectives of study, as clear
and strong as any signal of better
things in business, education or gen.
eral living. 1t appeared in the form
of report issued on the progress of
an experiment taken up by the ma
tional government in 1920, continued
in 1921, and to be greatly expanded
in the immediate future.
This experiment was and is that of
teaching nature study in one of our
national parks-the Yosemite Valley,
California; and the result-that more
than 10000 persons turned from
their dancing and loafng and fishing
and hunting in this one national park,
to devote many hours of each day to
serious study of the rocks, the trees,
the animals, the birds, the insects and
the flowers of that wonderful valley.
The report of the progress and re-
suits of this national nature study is
made by DR.. H. c. Bryant of the
faculty of the University of Califor-
mia, at Berkeley, who has been for
three years at the head of nature
work in the state, assisted by DR..
Loye Holmes Miller, of the southern
branch of the University of Califor-
MIA, at Los Angeles. The work of
teaching nature study, first as means
to educate the people of California in
the reasons for and necessity of wild
life conservation, has been going on
since 1918, but it was in 1920 that
the attention of Stephen T. Mather,
director of national parks of the
United States, was drawn to the re-
suits accomplished by the California
State Fish and Game Commission,
originators of the idea in the West.
Then Uncle Sam, in the person of
Mr.. Mather stepped in, and the
teaching of nature study became
national matter, with the California
Fish and Game Commission furnish
ing, out of its large store of motion
pictures, lantern slides and other ma
ture study material, all the equipment
necessary for the instructors. AT first
Drs. Bryant and Miller were able to
give all the instruction, but when the
attendance at the lectures leaped
from few thousand to 81 ,545 in the
summer season just closed, when the
trips a6eld grew to thousands, and
the visitors at the seasonal flower
show reached nearly $4,000, two as
sistants, Miss Laura Dorge and Miss
Myra Drachmann, were added to the
teaching force.
The service is free and co-opera-
tive, the Fish and Game Commission
paying the salaries of the instructors
and nature guides, and the United
States National Park Service paying
the expenses while in the valley.
During the three months in which
the nature study classes, lectures and
The mirror., 1922-01-05
RAMONA
BY Helen Hunt jackson
NnAMONA! The blessed
II child!" Father Salvierderra,

IL child" Father Salvierderra,
nearing his journeys end,
cried with JOY. Through the golden
mustard tangle that overhung his path
a dark-haired maiden came swiftly to
meet him. At sight of Ramona's
angelic face the aged Franciscan for
got his weariness, almost forgot his
burden of grief over his beloved mis-
-sions, despoiled and crumbling. A ST.
lent blessing, and he followed her
contentedly to the Moreno ranch,
where sheep-shearing had been de-
layed until his visit, that he might
confess the shearing band.
Before Mexico's surrender of Cali:
fornia, General Moreno's estates were
lordly indeed; now huge portions had
been Topped away by the United
States land commission, and the
generals widow revenged her losses
by denouncing all Americans as
hounds" A marvellous manager, the
Sonora Moreno, whom her handsome,
gentle son Felipe obeyed in every
thing and knew it not! Yet she
never suspected that Felipe's affection
for Ramona was not of Moreno
blood. Her father was a tempestuous
Scotchman, who, cruelty Tilted by the
senoras sister, married e. Indian
woman. To his old love, chiIdless
and unhappy, he gave his beautiful
blue-eyed baby to rear as her own.
At Sonora Ortegna's death the child
came as legacy to Sonora Moreno,
but at nineteen, Romona still waited
to learn the mystery of her parentage.
The stern, silent sonora would not
tell.
The Indian sheep-shearers arrived
at sunset, just as Ramona hurried to
the brook to wash an altar-cloth. Her
face aglow, she bent over the stones,
all unconscious that Alessandro, cap
tain of the shearing band, beholding
her, stood spellbound.
When Father Salvierderra led the
household sunrise hymn next morn
ing, new rich barytone voice thrilled
Ramona strangely.
Il never heard anything like it,
she told Felipe.
THAT is Alessandro, old Pablo's
son-a splendid fellow. He plays
the violin beautifully, the old San
Luis Rey music. His father was
bandmaster there"
Sheep-shearing began most unfor-
tunately. Felipe, up too soon from
long illness, suffered a relapse while
packing the dusty Aeeces. Only Ales-
sandro could soothe his delirium; ac-
cordingly, Alessandro was persuaded
to remain until the invalid should re-
cover.
As Felipe improved, he lived on
the open veranda, lying on rawhide
bed that Alessandro made. The fam
lily sat near him. Alessandro, too,
"his music delight, his strength and
fidelity a repose, his personal presence
always agreeable, was freely well
come" The young Indian watched
Ramona with dunn devotion. Such
eyes," she unused, like page 4. ool y
The mirror., 1922-01-05


for 1921 was more than double that
of 1920. Questions at the rate of so
an hour, verified record, were fired at
the nature guides and instructors, by
persons eager to obtain accurate
knowledge of the great outdoors and
the life which fills it and makes it in
teresting. Never before in the his
tory of the nature study movement,
according to DR.. Bryant, has there
been such a vivid, rapid growth as
that shown in this one national park
in the three months of teaching the
past summer.
"The people are thinking of some
thing else besides social affairs, par
ties, card playing and money max
ing" says DR.. Bryant. with the
great outdoors as laboratory, the
free nature guide service in the
Yosemite National Park this year,
has aided more than 10000 visitors
not special students, but persons from
all walks of life-to better under
standing and greater enjoyment of
the birds and mammals, the trees and
the flowers, the stones and the brooks,
and to greater appreciation and lar
ger mental return from their vaca-
tions.
"The outstanding aim of the SER
vice was and is to awaken vacationists
to their natural history opportunities !;
to teach them to see and appreciate all
living things never before seen, or, if
seen, not understood, or ignored and,
above all, to convince them of the
Worthwhile results and the great
necessity for the conservation of all
wild life. To accomplish these OBJ
jectives, three methods were adopted
by the nature study guides-trips
afeld, on which frst-hand study could
be made of wild life, so abundant and
so carefully protected throughout the
Yosemite and other national parks
lectures, illustrated with motion pic
lures and lantern slides of the animal,
vegetable and mineral kingdoms, and
last, but by no means least, campfire
talks, highly informal, in which all
took part and in which all manner OF
questions were asked, often producing
the most profitable results of the day.
Formal lectures and 10-minute
campfire talks were given alternately
in the two main resorts in the park.
The formal lectures were illustrated
with pictures and enlivened with
whistled bird notes and calls by DR..
Miller, who has attained remark
able ability in this unusual art. The
shorter talks dealt with some tree,
mammal, bird, insect or flower, or
answered directly some question asked
by several persons. This year dis
tinct attempt was made to reach the
outlying camps and lodges, and 81
lectures and campfire talks were
given. Attendance at the 19 of these
meetings held in June reached A.
OPS; at the II in July, 1905, and
at the IL in August, 5,415, total of
81, 1,545, which, l believe, is the
greatest number of persons, and the
largest amount of interest ever shown
in any nature study center in the
world. Of the approximately 10000
persons who visited the Yosemite Ma
tional Park this year, 10000, or
The mirror., 1922-01-05

Fifty thousand Chinese merchants
control IS per cent of the business
and pay 65 per cent of the mercantile
taxes of the Philippine Islands, which
have a total population of more than
10000, ,000.-Ex.
The mirror., 1922-01-05
Saltwater, Minnesota, Thursday, January S. 1922.

SlStent ana constantly increasing IN
terest in nature study, either through
the lectures, the campfire talks, the
trips afeld or the seasonal flower
show, maintained in the park by Mrs.
Enid Michael. This is a remarkable
showing of a reversion to the simpler
and better things of life, a mental
return to the soil, so to speak.
Remarkably enough, the majority
of the nature students were adults,
not children, showing an independent
desire to improve the adult mind by
study of the indwellers in the great
outdoors. For example, of the los
trips afeld, begun originally to in
struct the children rather more than
the grown-ups, the average attendance
was 90 adults and nine children. An
attempt to limit attendance on these
trips to 20 had to be abandoned, as it
often reached more than SO, and it
was deemed better to reach the larger
number than to give more detailed in
struction to the few. Although the
trips started alternately from differ
ent camps and lodges, it was found
that many would travel between the
camps, so as to repeat their study and
experiences of the day before. Many
school teachers made use of the op-
portunity to make longer and more
thorough study by attending regu-
larly.
."Questioners appeared blythe hun
dreds at the superintendent's office
during the hours set apart for ans
wers to queries. This feature of the
work alone could and should take all
the time of one instructor. The re-
suits of this years work should fur
nish convincing evidence that large
national park affords splendid op-
portunity-in fact, the best-to reach
large number of persons in short
time with Natures vast store of in
formation, and to inform all the peo-
pie, as well as impress on them the
urgent necessity of conserving and
preserving for future generations, all
forms of our wild life"
Though the adults formed the ma
jority of the attendants at the lee
lures, the campfire talks and on the
trips afeld, especial attention is paid
to the youngsters, for it is recognized
that the best time for intoxicating love
and appreciation of the out-of-doors
is in the early years of life.
According to advices received from
Washington, the present intention of
the National Park Department is to
expand this service in the Yosemite
Valley, and to extend it to the other
national parks next year.
"To know what one sees is to make
the vacation fuller, richer and more
Worthwhile" says DR.. Bryant. "This
nature study is important to open the
eyes of children-and adults-to the
living things about them. 1t makes
them worth more to themselves and
more to those about them"
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-16

A it's meeting last Sunday after noon the Northwestern Alaska Fur, Fish and Game Protective Associa- tion took a long stride in the per- fecting of it's organization by adopt ing after an interesting discussion and some revision. the Constitution as drafted by the Temporary Execu- tive Committee.
 Henry Burgh, J. J. Keenan, o. S. Weaver, J. S. Stangroom and Thos. A. Ross, the personnel of the com mfttee, had worked hard and pro- duced a constitution embodying the finest of principles and on the high est plane of true sportsmanship.
 Each of the 14 articles making up the constitution was read by Com mitteeman J. S. Stangroom. A dis crssion of each articles individual merits was had before passing on to the next. Below is reproduced two of the salient articles:
 ARTICLE II:-The objects of this Association shall be to assist. encourage. foster and promote the propagation and protection of fur bearing animals, fish and birds in Alaska; to secure the cooperation of all residents and inhabitants of Al aska in the enforcement of the game and fish laws; to work with and CO., operate with the game wardens and fish commissions and officers of the law in the protection of game and fur bearing animals, fish and birds in the regulation of hunting and fishing, and generally to do all and everything to husband and protect wild life in Northwestern Alaska.
 ARTICLE IV:-Membership in this Association shall be open to all persons who are in sympathy with the objects for which it is formed, and who desire to cooperate and as sist in the work for which it is or ganized. provided they are of good moral character.
 Application for membership may be made orally to any of the mem
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-16

ant bidding. The offerings were whisked away with many happy lit tie chortiings of joy-AND THAT WAS ALL. AS our Lochinvar gracefully bowed himself out he imagined he detected sounds of dia- bolical laughter proceeding from within. Fastening home he deliv- cred himself of his fears to his stoic driver whose face thereupon regis tered the proper sympathy and who sought to console by visions of what the morrow would bring forth.
 But the next day the mail box brought no cheer. The telephone was strangely silent. No messenger darkened the portals.
 At a long past his usual hour of nourishment when the pangs of hun ger could no longer be endured the 'Dook" wended his heavy hearted way downtown and swung himself disconsolately aboard a hard. un- feeling stool in a public eating house. Romance was departed from him succeeded only by q cold. gnawing. material appetite.
 "Gimme some fried ptarmigan, he growled with beetling brows- and all about him sazed with won- der as the once so polite and dis eliminating "DoOk" tore his hungry way thru the innocent bird. scatter ing fragments about him with reck- less, raging abandon.
 L'ENvOI:-Thus from Nome has departed one gay. flashing blade who bid fair to become social leader and in his stead there remains cynical. unfeeling misogynist. who speaking of the above matter. said. I'm done. Well done" we soft ly conclude.