davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

the girls chorus. Dora Passmorc.
Philip Husbands and T. T. weldin
were elected delegates to tho meeting
Of Pomona Orange. in Hockess'n. or
Decembr Z. when officers for the en-
suing year viii be elected. Ii was an
nounccd that the Thanksgiving party
VIII he held at next weeks meeting.
which VIII be on Thanksgiving Day.
a musical and literary program VIII
be rer dcrod.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
1t $40 a month each to caretakers.

at $40 a month each to caretakcrs.
Objections had been made that the
Walsh company had been granted a
permit to erect the buildings. with the
provision that they would be razed
upon the completion of the washing
ton Memorial Bridge. but instead OF
this proviso being complied with. they
were being rented out as tenant houses
by the Park Board.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
Ep,scopsI Church Amo,r E.t,m.

Rev. W. A. Thomas Of Alaska will
give an illustrated lecture nj ~
Johns Episcopal Church next Monday
night. His subject viii he Tho EpIs-
copal Church Among tho Eskimo"
This meeting VIII inaugurate the
every-membor canvass In the parish
and all members and friends are urged
10 be present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

Your want al I'm Every Evening
reaches $4,000 readers daily.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

Try an Every Evening Want "A.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-16
JACKSONVILLE MAN GOES
TO AID STARVING RUSSIA

New York, Jan. 16.-James W
Spratt, of Jacksonville, Fla, has sail
ed on the steamer Finland on his way
to Russia as representative of the
American relief administration. Mr.
Spratt will receive in London an as,
signment with the American relief
administration forces and expects t.
be sent into the interior of Russia K
assist in the work of relieving tn,
famine stricken.
Mr.. Spratt recently returned from
years trip abroad, serving will
the American Red Cross in Constan
tinople and through Jugo-Slavia
where his work was mainly in con
nection with the care uf Russia,
refugees. His experience in tina
service will be invaluable in tn,
work which confronts him under tn,
direction Of the American relief adj
ministration.
Mr.. Spratt retired from the bank
ing business in Jacksonville seyera
years ago and has since been engae
ed in considerable travel in the in
terests of suffering foreigners.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-16
Slayer of Kaber
to Be Tried for
Crime in Italy
!By Associated Press.l

New York, Jan. 16.-Phillip
Mooney and Charles Cavolo, Cleve-
land police officers who on Decem-
Der II, 1921, in Ferranzano, Italy,
captured Nenturino Di Scenzo, said
to be the confessed slayer of Daniel
Kaber, Cleseland, Ohio, publisher,
returned to the United States yes
terday on the Caronia.
Scenzo, who is an Italian citizen
cannot, under the laws of his coun.
try, be eXtradited and he is being
held there for trial, charged with the
murder Of Kaber. Evidence used by
the prosecution in the case of Mrs
kaber, who was convicted of com.
plicity in the murder and sentenced
to life Imprisonment, will be sent t.
Italy to be used in the prosecution Of
Scenzo.
The police said Scenic told then
he had never received the $4,000 al
legged to have been promised him fol
stabbing Kaber two years ago, ant
that he fled to Italy soon after tn,
arrest of Mrs. Kaber in New York
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-16
Princess Mary's
Wedding Gown to
Be Silver Cloth

London, Jan. 16.-Princess Mary's
wedding gown is to be of cloth of
silver, of magnificent design. The
material was brought by the queen
from India some years ago, and is
described as a triumph of native
manufacture.
The dress will have a train of ivory
silk. shot with silver, which is being
woven by hand workers at Braintree,
Essex, an old English silk manufac-
turing center, where the art of silk
weaving has been passed down from
generation to generation. So great
is the care taken in the manufacture
of this material that only a few
inches are finished each day.
The train is expected to be ready
soon, and it will then be placed II
the hands of the embroiderers.
Many schemes for presenting wed
ding gifts to the kings daughter arr
afoot. The lord mayor of London il
opening a popular fund for the pur
pose, with contributions limited u
one pound sterling.
Rumor has it that Viscount Las
GALES and his royal bride may spen,
part of their honeymoon at tn
beautiful villa Medici at Fiesole
near Florence, Italy. The villa be
longs to a cousin of the bridegroom
Lady Sibyl Scott, whose first hus
band was the late Bayard Cutting
at one time secretary of the Unite
States embassy in London.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-16
Last of Line Of
Hawaiian N
Placed in \
(By Associated Pres

Honolulu, 7. H., Jan. ID
mile procession weaving NJ
way through palm-frlnF|
yesterday concluded the la|
the funeral for Jonah j.
acle, whose death Januaq
the old Hawaiian line OF /
Of these, KalanianaoIe, nv
natives as Prime kuh'
last descendant.
The procession was LED
marchers carrying a Chrs7
and a tabu stick, an emD1
ancient regime. Behind
grouped all of official NJ
representatives of church''
clerical garb, Hawaiian N
bright yellow and black
feathers.
AS the body was taken
palace, armed batteries d
began the firing Of ml'
maintaining the saIutins
body had been borne +"
mausoleum where it was /
side the older kings oil u
crypt hidden beneath !
floral offerings.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-16
Californian Says
Florida Is Twenty
Years Behind Time

NJ. S. (Toosie) Sickle of Santa
Paula, California, who came to Pa
latka in response to the recent post
card campaign, has returned to Cal
ifornia after looking over Putnam
County. Mr.. Sickle made some per-
tinent comparisons of Florida and
California while here, and was great
ly impressed with the quality of local
citrus.
at is natural for Californian to
draw comparisons. While l have new
err tasted such an elegant quality of
citrus fruit fresh from the trees, as
I have found in Putnam County, l
must say to you that Florida does not
look like California; said Mr.. Sickle.
81 cannot understand why you have
not improved roads more generally,
or why you have not greater popu-
lation with your good means of trans
portation and ready access to the cas-
tern states. Of course we have big
citrus acreage in California, and
have sampled California grapefruit
lplanted here, but am frank to state
that your native product surpasses
the California variety" continued
Mr.. Sickle. II was attracted here
through the advertising of your post
cards, and believe that this section
lis even better than you contend.
operate one of the largest Lemona'
ries in California and as a Califor.
man am loyal to the West Coast
1t appears to me that Florida today
is California of twenty years ago, ant
am satisfied that with the develop
ment that is due for your state, anC
with proper appreciation of the great
real estate values of California, thai
within the next few years, your STATE
will have as great an increase in val
ues as California has ever known.
. have made some inquiries about you
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-16
Balloon Ascension
and Parachute Leap
Dollar Day Feature

Palatka's leading merchants have
completed arrangements for their inl-
tial Banner Bargain Dollar Days the
first of these to be Friday and Sat-
urday of this week. Local stores be-
lieve that the people of Putnam Coun-
ty and adjoining towns are as ready
to buy now, as ever, if their wares
are openly displayed and more gener-
al attention called to current prices.
Purchasing hesitancy in the recent
past is rapidly disappearing. Every
section of the United States is MAX
Ing greater effort to convince that
present prices are as low as condi-
tons will permit, although, to en-
courage a return to general buying,
many merchants are moving their
storcks at attractive prices. Palatka
will schedule Banner Bargain Dollar
DAYS, one a month hereafter, and it
! is expected that the att. actions offer
ed by the stores, will bring great num-
bers to the city.
To make the first of these days
doubly attractive, number of mer
chants have united to afford a pre-
:nier day of thrills to all visiting tht
dity. Miss Stella Jaeger assisted b!
Professor Walter Raub, will give al
exhibition of daring in ballooning anC
parachute leaps never before attemp
) ted in Florida. Miss Jaeger, on on,
day, will make an ascension and re
; turn to terra firma in three separate
parachutes. She is the only lady ae
ronaut in the United States who ha
ever made more than triple drops, a
on occasion she has left her balloon a
heights of five to six thousand feet
landing from as many as six para
I chutes. Professor Raub has toure
the United States, in these exhibi
: tons, for the last twenty years, an
is known where ever balloons hav
: assembled. On either Friday or Sat
. urday, Miss Jaeger and Mr.. Raub wi
3 70 up on the same balloon and re
turn in separate parachutes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-16
Chile Underwent
247 Quake Shakes
During Last Year
CBy Associated Press)

Santiago, Jan. 16.-Two hundred
and forty-nine earthquake shocks
were recorded in Chile nj 1921, &C.
cording to report just published by
the national chronological service
The average interval between shocks
was 35 hours, while in the year pre-,
vious a shock was registered every
% hours.
The greatest seismic activity il
1921 was the area embracing thu
Aconcagua and Maipo valleys il
which the principal cities are located
The most pronounced shock was re
corded on July &c, the center o
which was in the Aconcagua valley
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-16
Polk May Issue
Directory Here

William P. Reeve, representing the
H. l.. Polk & Co., directory publish
ers' is in Palatka today preparing for
the Issuance of a city directory in
connection with the Florida system of
directories. Mr.. Reeve stated this
morning that he would probably can
Vass the field the latter part of this
week to ascertain whether or not Pa
latkans desire to have a directory
published here in connection with
the other Florida towns
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-16

tax problems, and l am sorry to note
that Floridians are not convinced that
the best investment i'm the world Is
what you pay in taxes. California
grew on this belief"
1t is seldom that Californian will
pay such tribute to State recognized
as competitor, although the typical
fankrness of this visitor will do much
10 center attention on Putnam County
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-16

Don't forget our big stock in this You will nd the
greatest bargains offered here for goods of real quality Our line
Dresses Suits and Goats large and must clean them out we
large spring Here goods for all ages
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-16
FRANK FRIsCH TO WE'D.
CBy Associates Pre.sl

New York. ain. 16.-Frank
Frisch, of the Giants, star base run
ner of the National league, is sliding
inward a real home plate. His en-
yaeement to Miss Ada Lucy, play
mate since childhood, was announc-
ed today. The wedding will take
plsce next winter.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-16
JAMES E GREENWoVp
AT COC0ANIl

News has been receives
death Sunday of james :, J
formerly a resident Oh ~
ty, being one of the plaeI
of Sisco where he oWne /
ange grove up to the I'D, u
freeze of 1895. Later y
Miami and has had chafT
grove at Cocoanut GrO"
Mr.. Greenwood was : I
Mrs. w. E. Bailey, Oh =, :,
was known to many Oh
.idents here, who Will re-
of his death. u
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-16
AUSTRALIA SENDS AID.
iRY Associated PressI

Melbourne, Jan. 16.-Aid to the
extent of s25O,OOO in Australian sup
plies, principally wheat to be ship
ped from Australian stores already
in Great Britain, is to be extended
to the starving peoples of Europe
by the commonwealth government.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-16

Great preparations are being made
to have visitors from nearby cities
here for the sales and aseensions.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-16
PYTHIAN SISTERS To MEET

raiatka Temple No. Is Pythian Sis
ters, Will hold regular meeting tonight
at 1880 The entire degree staff as
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-16

well as all members ss
quested 10 attend.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17
Why Waiting

The Sentinel complains that
at the railroad meeting there
WAS expressed . sentiment OF
aatipathy to wards the Santa Fe,
accusing them of waiting to
buy up our land to make millions
out Of it. etc. So far as waiting
to buy land is concerned. we do
not think there is anything to
it, While it may (or may not)
buy land during the interim. the
Santa Fe is simply waiting to
save unnecessary expense. as
Why should it build under pres
ent conditions? Why should
anyone build . road for q man
to haul grain to his store. when
there is no other store to haul it
toi
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17
Springiit!ders Invited
To Get Out

Say-what are your a drag
or d ZACH on your town, ora a boos-
ter? Do you want to do your
part, or do you want the other
feller to do it all II you have a
spark OF SELF pride or care ANY
THING for your tow or eommu-
uity. attend the community club
meetings and help. If Won dc
not care to help. then GET OUT
and make room for some LOYAL
CITIZEN who WILL HELP. To.
night will lell the tale.
The abeve is circlar issued by
someone and scattered over town
Tuesday. and Wednesday we un-
derstand everybody in Spring-
ED. except halF a dozen tade q
sad adiau to friends and h il the
high places.
Some oi The departing ones, Lc-
fore going into exile. rem arhed
that il the few annointed on"v
who wanttO rua the town, the
county n everything else would
get Out of the club they wouldn't
mind payIn' and attendin reg lar.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17
William G. McAdoo
Hits EN- Again
From Associated Press.

Private operation of the rail-
roads since federal control is
costing the government SO per
cent more than govern T o.
Grafton during the war. William
G. McAdoo declared today be.
fore the senate interstate COM
merce committee.
McAdoo charged that the rail-
way executives duriny sae iirst
six months after federal control
when the roads were guaranteed
against any losses, made unpre
cedented and excessive eApendi'
lures to improve their properties
at the expense of the federal gov.
ernment.
The former director genera
presented a letter written by w
G. Bessler, president Of the Cen.
trail railroad of New Jersey, to
his superintendent OF motiv.
power urging. that the work OF
60 Elsewhere
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17
Tv . Buttes
Rises to 'bject

Our gsod town neighbor TO the
northeast of us may be right or
wrong in opposing the voting Of
bonds for railroad, but rever-
theless tae happy go-lucky peo-
pie of that bailiwick seem to
think it's up to them to be fer
ninst everything coming down
the pike chat seems to be lead.
ing for Sp ing field.
And, by heck. so lar they've
been getting away with il.
AS an Instance, after or
worthy county superin tendeEt.
our institute professor and tir
teachers of Baca COUNTY had
unanimously Joined by resolution
in a request for Baca COUNTY. on
account of its isolation. IT, be
made into a normal district of
its own, some individuals Of rwo
Buttes stepped in and que cred
the game.
AS an instance again. when au
effort was made by those ha ying
the school interests of the coun-
Go Else where
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17
Who's to Blame?

We have received from the AS.
soeiation of Railway executives
% circular entitled-"Getting
Facts Straight About the Rail.
roads," The executives deny
that the roads were turned back
in as good condition as when
taken over: but as those execu-
tives were managing their lin es
during the time, it strikes us
that if their contention is true
the condemnation is theirs and
not the governments, particular
ly as the government was guar
anteeing them a dividend durin g
the time.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17
No Different
From Others

The mevie players have joined
in asking the world not to class
them as rampant with immo al.
ity and vice. which reminds Us
that q Snowman, on the occasion
of 4 sighting remark, in iignant-
ly retorted that there is Just as
much virtue and modesty amona
showmen and showwomen as
among any other class-and We
haven't now single doubt Of it
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17

1t Is possible that there are a
few senators who are such ex.
trome partisans that they will
oppose the tire aties because the y
are presented by a Republican
president. 49, Pueblo Ceieftain
And what a happy oger it was
that no republicans were such
extreme parlisans on the coca,
sion of the submis sion Of a
similar treaty by a democrat ic
president; and. let US see-iust
how was the Chic rt.ln lin ed Up
at that time?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17
It Isn't the State
That Pays the Cost

Backing W what we said last
week that it isn't any of our
busin ess about the Aoffett tun.'
mel and Pueblo legislation, We
quote the following from . letter
of Jimmy Noland in the Denver
Democrat along the same line.
% follows:
''It ID seldom that my good
friend Walter Walker of the
Grand Junction Sentinel makes
a mis- take. but he got off bad
whom be stated in an editorial
on Tuesday Of this week that
the object of the contemplated
Pusblo flood and the Moftat tun-
nei legislation is that the state
~ . whole shall finance those
mea1ures.
The proposed legislation shall
simply authorize the issuance OF
district improvement bonds Tor
the two enterprises. and the
only counties that will be inter.
ested in che se bond will be the
districts to be Immediately ben.
efted. the same as a sanitary
sever district or alley or street
paving district In any town or
city pays for it's own improve
ments.
By which it is evident that the
Two Buttes boys got of on the
wrons & foot in their resolutions
Of coI dolence to the governor,
and should have condemned him
On the want Of the necessity
Of . special session. instead
Of the cost 70 the state Of
the projects the mselves. - con.
demn,d him for the cost to the
state of "a Unnecessary session i.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17

1t is a dis grace to the Ameri-
can people that any senator Of
the United Safes should offer
opposition to the ratitica tion of
the treaties that were submit.
ted to the senate By President
Harding yesterday - Pueblo
Chieftain. But for the G. 0. P's
to line up solidiy against the
same kind Of treaty submitted
by Pres. Wilson, was both a
rred 1t 10 the nation and an hon
nT to the ,nselves
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17


Says the Denver Democrat
speaking Of Earl Cooley AS q
candidate for governor: ''if the
republican party can't elect
MIN it can't elect anyone else =
IN advise of counsel We move
to change the 'if" to AS" and
let it be entered in the minutes.
Greeley News. We aecop d
the motion, and, in order that
they may live happil~ ever af-
ter, would suggest the Denver
Post to put the motion to the
house.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17

From Liberal Democrat:
II you want to ship some freight
to Archer or Pleasant Valley
over the new Kansas & Oklaho.
ma railroad out Liberal. you can
have the pleasure. as the com.
pany has rented the former
Patton Grain Office in south
Liberal and is ready to receiye
the freight.
Thus the K 4 o. begins to
look like . railroad, and will
con tinue to more and more u
the rails are laid into Steveni
county.
The Kansas & Oklahoma rail.
road is a railroad AZ far as the
Stevens county line. the steel
having been laid to that point,
ana kraoers are working u
Stevens county.
Several cars of msterial have
been unloaded at the new town
of Archer and it is the in tention
of the company to push the line
across Stevens county as fast az
possible.
With the earnest cooperation
Of the people uf that county the
work eau be finished in a few
months. and it is to be hoped
that everything possible will be
done to facilitate the building OF
the road to the Colorado line this
summer.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17

Fl. Lee Waiter and Charles
Johnson have purchased the Dry
Land Record of Kim. Colorado.
The Record was established in
1892 by K. l.. konkel, and r.
and S. NJ. konkel have teen at
the helm since that time. -
Printer and Publisher, Lincoln,
Nebr.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17
THE CRISIS

A great story of the terrible
Civil war.
This is the most won derful
picture of it's kind ever produc.
ed rivaling in dramatic action
and splendor that great produc-
tion, 1.-The Birth Of a Nation"
1t graphicly prese nts to our
minds and hearts the awful
struggle growing out Of slavery
featuring full and strong the
triumph of the true type Of
Americanism-that of the great
Lincoln. Prices 10. 25 and 60 cts.
Thursday. Feb. %.
Footlights and Shadows. :"
Star. Olive Thomas. One of
her best pictures.
Don't fail to see Married in
Name Only'-Feb. 2s.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17

One of our quaint citizens re-
marked to us the other day-''if
that fool Byers don't quit push
ing that railroad of his'n. BY heck
he'll be through hsre before we
can find out whether the bends
would have chance or not"
"but then says he, ''lst'er
come"
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17

Having failed on the agricul-
tural emergency tariff. the G. O.
p g might try it out on hard
times. May be it would work
better this time.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17

The Fatty Arbuckle defense
now threate ems to expose the life
of the girl Fatty-ls being tried
for numbering. The very fact
that she went dancing to his
room and STAYED there an hour
with him is something of an in,
deX to the kind of girl she was
and the kind OF man he is.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17

1t was five years ago about
.hi> time that bunch of Spring
field boosters with their band
heiped to organize the y. G. ID.
at Canadian.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17

Private letters of Desmond
Taylor. the slain film director,
would seem tc class him as an
other Arbuckle with ilm girls.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17

Ass ssor Winters presented to
the commi- sioners a scheme to
save the county 81 600 by get
ting along with less help And
we're just wondering If some Of
the other offices con'dn'' con-
trive to save the county few
thousar' dollars by getting
along with less help.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17
Bully tor Mac

W. & McAdoo is the one man
with the sand to s'and up in the
face OF nation wide sentiment
-brough, on by railway inter.
ests propaganda against gov
e nmout ownership and control
to tell the railway executives a
few things: which giveth US the
feeling to arise and remark
bully for McAdooH
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17

The popular outcrv again st the
great increase in state taxation.
which arises from all parts OF
the state will not he satisfied by
explanation. Pueblo Chieftain
In Baca county as we'll as the
state of Colorado.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17

The OILY hope Of the people
for lower taxes lies with the
Republican party. - Pueblo
Chieftain Which might have
been followed by the injunction
of the Judge in passing a death
sentence-"and may God have
mercy on their souls -
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17
Lyric Theater
Saturday, Feb. J8.
SKY-EYE

Ysu will zee here at the regu-
lar prices what it cost the fair
management last year $3.50. 90 to
bring toySu.
5000 (eetC If thrills an absorb
ing story Of love. unscrupuloua
methods and hereism.
A wonderful picture. Don't
fail to see it
Tuesday, Feb. 21
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17

Before the election last year
everybody was hollering G. o.
p. but just now there isn't
enough G. 0 p. ozone in the
air to nouris h a kitten.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17

California. and particularly
Los Angeles. is becoming as fa-
nous for mystery murders as
Nevada is as a divorce mecca.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17

In case the man who has done
more for the American psop'e
than any other should be elected
president of the United States
those Ford cars and tractors
would cut mighty swath in
the next election,