davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-19
Thursday Bridge Club.

Mrs. W. P. Merriam will entertain
the members of the Thursday Bridge
club Wednesday afternoon at her
River street some. Her guests will
gather at $3.50 o'clock.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-19
MRS. LULA vANN
fulton, ARK.
Suggests to Suffering Women
the Road to Health
Fulton, Arkansas. used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for

soreness IN my Siuo.
Iwould suffer SO bad
ly every month from
my waist down that l
could not be on my
feet half the time. l
wasnot able to do my
work without help. /
saw your Vegetable
Com pound adver-
tised in a newspaper
and gave it a fair
trial. Now l am able
to do nv work and
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-19
kHkly Auction Club.

Mrs. Ridley Wilkinson will enter
In the members of the Weekly
|hetiOn club tomorrow afternoon at
h home on North Second street.
De is inviting her guests 70" $3.50
Esoek,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-19

LOST-SaIurda night on Lemon
street between First and Second
streets. cameo brooch. Reward.
Return to Tilghman Hardware Co.
3-13-u
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-19
|,,pleby Marriage

If Miss Effie McKensie
and of Mr.. Baxter Turner
,,ve been expecting the an
,.ut of their marriage at
.,lv date, but the day the i'm
event was to take place was
secret by the two young peo-
I'D Appleby and Mr.. Bryan,
,snied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
IN, motored to st. Augustine
..v afternoon and were mar
4 o'clock at the parsonage of
r,thodist church, Rev. Finley
Can performing the impressive
|srice. The young people were
N by Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver.
reaiately after the ceremony
M Mrs. Bryan went to Jackson
,ypecting to go from there to
4, and other points in Georgia
|, wedding trip. Mrs. Bryan was
.sd in her travelling costume, a
! blue trciotine suit, deliberately
k,idered, with becoming feath-
EAat in French blue. Her blouse
Either accessories corresponded
! the suit and hat.
IA marriage will be of much in
\ to the many friends of the
Il people. The bride has made
Itome in Palatka since a tiny
with her grandfather, Mr.. H
4 McKensie, and her aunts, Miss
,Te and Miss Belle McKensie, anc
endeared herself to all who know
by her bright and winsome per
,Iy. Mr.. Bryan has been living
,slatka for several years, coming
from Georgia, his native state
occupies a responsible position
the State Bank of Palatka
h friends will anxiously avail
. return to extend congratula
and good wishes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-19
,;lv Reunion at Merrill Home.

nily Reunion at Merrill Home.
celebrating the forty-fifth we'd
i anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
Merrill, the children and grand
Eren of this couple gathered at
Merrill home on Bronson street
Eterday and enjoyed dinner togeth-
Those present to help celebrate
occasion were Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Wat
/ and son, Merrill; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ii. Merrill and three children, Mr..
Ea Merrill and daughter, Betty;
b and Mrs. T. Kendrick Ware and
b Tom; Mrs. D. W. Ramsaur and
b little daughters, Edith and Gene
Ne, of Jacksonville, and Mr.. I. B.
lEiIl, Jr.
ii the afternoon the entire party
apred to St. Augustine beach and
" enjoyed a picnic supper,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-19
FOR SALE - Small roll-top office
desk. To make room must be sold at
once. Call 429-J. 5-11-f

WANTED-To sell, Overland car,
IT model; self-starter; all modern
improvements, or will trade for
smaller car. Have cold drink stand
with fixtures for sale at bargain.
COS Lemon street. 4-17-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-19

FOR RENT - 8-room apartment,
fronting courthouse, up and down.
stairs; modern conveniences; $25
month. TT. Knight, Real Estate and
Insurance. 6-11-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-19

FOR RENT-Choice Offices in
Merryday Building over State Bank.
Rooms both single and en- suite. APP.
ply W. A. Merryday Company, NORTH
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-19

HROOM BROOM offers you the
very best in groceries at the lowest
cost. Try it. 6-l2-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-19

FOR RENT = A desirable Groom
apartment, with front porch; nicely
furnished; convenient to bath; adults
only. 22O South Fifth street. Phone
357-W or 294-J. 6-12-6t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-0he range, an IRON
bed, spring, cotton mattress are g
sonare, porch shada. Call between .
ond 7 n, m. SO6 Oak street. 6-lV-6t
A LADY wishes office work. an
swer telephone, ETC.; can take dicta-
tion and do typewriting; would 40
substitute work. Address Typlst'
General Delivery, Palatka, Fla.
"e''H 6-19-5t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-19

FOR SALE - 200 P. R. chickens,
all sizes; two Ringlet ROSTERS. Beas-
ley, R. /, Box Is, Palatka, Fla.
6-11-6t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-19

SELL guaranteed hosiery; lowest
nrices: manufacturers complete line
direct to home and family; delivery
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-19

FOR SALE-One Buick roadster,
in good condition. Merryday Grocery
Company. 6-7-tf
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
FORD'S METHODS IN
 NEWSPAPER ARTICLES

q quit my job on August Is, 1899, and went into the automobile busi- ness," writes Henry Ford in his re- markable autobiography. Tt might be thought something of a step, for I had no personal funds. My wife agreed that the automobile could not be given up-that we had to make or break"
 In his book, which will be read ill the Los Angeles Sunday Times, MT. Ford asserts that $2S,OOO was all the money ever put into the capital ac- count of the Ford Motor company, the subsequent growth being financed out of operations. The enormous earnings of the company are shown by the fact that in 1919 Edsel Ford paid approximately $75,OOO,OOO for Al per cent of the stock then in the hands of minority stockholders.
 Notwithstanding the furore of con- troversy aroused by MT. Ford's out spoken ideas, critics are united in one respect, that the manufacturer has written a real book. The scope of his subject matter, all of which is t-is::cg with more or less novel theories and ideas, is indicated by some of the chapter titles: "Ford's Rules for Success" Do Ford's Ideas Always Work?" No Need for House Shortage" Most Failures Caused by Fear" No Glad Hand in My Plants" The Secret of Man
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
COLORED VOTERS TO
 HOLD RALLY MONDAY
Committeeman Alexander Promises First-Rate Lineup of Speakers
 and a Dance to Follow.

A big republican rally of colored voters will be held Il the Moose hall on West Gurley street, just across the Granite street bridge, at 8 o'clock Monday night, it was announced yes terday by Robert Born, secretary of the county central committee.
 It was at first planned to secure either the Elks theater or the I. o. O. F. hall for this meeting, but both theeS auditoriums were taken for that evening. Thus, the meeting will have to be held in a rather small hall, which the attendance expected will undoubtedly crowd.
 Arrangements for the meeting are beng made by Precnct Committee man w. D. Alexander, who says that this rally will be big one, and promises to have a god lineup of speakers and a well-arranged dance program to follow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
JOHN GARDNER DIES
 AT PIONEERS HOME

A long and useful life came to a quiet end late yesterday afternoon, when John T. Gardner, a pioneer resident of Prescott, died at the Pio- neers' Home at 5:2O. He was 63 years old.
 At the time of his admittance to the home as one of the men who helped to build this state, Mr. Gard ner had been living in Jerome. He left that city just two weeks ago, on October 16, to come to the Pioneers Home
 During his stay here he was i'll and continually became worse. His death was brought about by natural causes combined with age.
 Mir. Gardner came to Prescott 47 years ago, in 1875, from Cook coun- ty, Illinois, and since that time had made this city and county his home, latterly residing i'll Jerome. Funeral services are being arranged.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
HALLOWEEN PRANK
 WAS OUT OF ORDER; VALUABLES TAKEN
Youngsters Who Changed Signs Were All Right, Say Officials,
 But Why Dismantle An Auto?

While the majority of Halloween pranks played by Prescott young fel- lows were admitted at the city hall yesterday to have been merely mis- chievous, involving neither property loss or damage, that played by un- known boys upon Ben C. Ward, man. ager of the Upton Oil company, was declared to be something else again.
 MT. Ward was the victim of a form of Hallowe'en-ishness declared to be outside the law and little too strenuous for federation. While at tending committee meeting at Methodist Episcopal church on North Marina street, he left his automobile parked outside the church. When he came out after the meeting, he found the motormeter, the caps to radiator and gas-tank and an eX- pensive motoring rug had been taken from his car.
 Local officers yesterday were searching for the missing articles and the young bandits who are believed to have taken them, but up to late hour last night, neither had been located
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
NIGHT CLASSES
 AT H|GH SCHOOL

Night classes may be resumed in the high school if the number who wish to take up work is large enough to maintain the classes. As in the past, such school will de- pend for its support upon moder- ate tuition charge.
 Instruction may be arranged for in the following subjects: Mathemat- ics, French, Spanish, civics, history, physiology, astronomy, English, Lat in, mechanical drawing, typewriting, bookkeeping, commercial law, and commercial English.
 If those interested will communi- cate their wishes to Miss Coleman the school authorities will be able to determine whether or not it will pay to open night school this year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
LEAGUERS ENJOY HALLOWEEN
 PARTY AT CHURCH
Merry Evening Was Enjoyed by Members and Friends at Games
 and Stunts of Witch Season

The Halloween masquerade given by the Epworth League of the Ma rina Street Methodist church Monday evening was enjoyed by about 50 members and their friends. Costumes were varied and covered the field of Halloween masking from ghosts to gypsy fortunc-tellcrs. A short program. suitable to the season was given and met with great favor.
 Halloween games and stunts were enjoyed after the program, including many old favorites and several novel, ties. Bobbing for apples provoked much merriment, as did the ghost room, where three spooks conduct a hall of horrors. Fortunes were told in numerous ways, the most popular being gypsy palm reading.
 An electric shock booth conducted by ghosts provided merriment and thrills. Bonnie Hayes was the win ner of the pcanut-hunting contest, discovering more of the goobers hid den in the hall than anyone else. She received. a handsome copy of ]. NJ.
 Barrie's Little Minister" as a re- ward.
 Refreshments consisting of sand wiches, cocoa and pumpkin pie Ia mode were served. A vote of thanks was given to the league and the en- tcrtainment committee. The program was as follows:
 "Moonbeams and Witch,' an inter pretative pantomime. The Moon- beams, Mrs. Bee Glanville and Miss Evelyn Stevens; the Witch, Roger Trengroce. Accompanied by Mrs. Trengrove.
 "A Pumpkin Song," by Babe Hayes.
 Little Orphan Annie" in song and and pantomime, by the Misses Bon mic and Mildred Hayes, accompanied by Miss Evelyn Stevens.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
HUNTER HIT LION
 BUT CAT GOT OFF
Loaded for Wild Turkey, Harry Temple Wounds a Lion But
 Fails to Make 1t Effective

If Harry Temple had gone out to get lion instead of wild turkey for Thanksgiving, he would probably have a fine pelt to show as a result of his hunting trip in the Walnut Creek country last Tuesday.
 A mountain lion more than half grown came within range of Temples rifle. The hunters craftsmanship was good, as was testified by flying fur and a trail of blood following the report of his rifle. But the cat got away.
 Expecting to encounter turkey rather than lions, Temple had pro vided himself with steel-jacketed in stead of soft-noscd bullets. To this fact he attributes his failure to make a killing with that particular lion. He was able to follow the trail of blood for about 30 feet, but the lion was far ahead of the trail.
 The cat Temple wounded is be- lieved to be one who has recently done much damage among young livestock in the Walnut Creek coun- try.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
JEROME MAN HELD IN CALIFORNIA ON
 CHARGE OF FRAUD
Pete Bozovich Accused of Embez- zling Large Sum from Estate of
 Which He Was Administrator

Pete K. Bozovich, lately resident of Jerome, is being brought back to Yavapai county from Fresno, Calf, where he was arrested Monday upon advices from the sheriff's office here, to face a charge of embezzlement
 Bozovich, who was administrator of the estate of John Radulovich, is charged in a complaint sworn to by Peter Gordon and issued by Justice Clyde B. Jones of Jerome, with having appropriated to his own use $l,400 belonging to the estate of which he had custody and control. The alleged crime occurred on April Is of last year, the complaint recites.
 Bozovich was believed to be living ill Fresno, and a wire from Sheriff Dillon's office to the authorities there landed him in the Fresno jail. Deputy Sheriff William Fitzgerald left for Fresno yesterday afternoon to bring the prisoner back. Bozovich has waived extradition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
BUREAU ENGINEERS
 SURVEY OAK CREEK
 ROAD TO FLAGSTAFF
Coconino County Provides Money for Running a Location Line
 Over Uncompleted Section

Engineers of the United States bu- reau of public roads are preparing to run a location survey over the Oak Creek road to Flagstaff, accord ing to information received yesterday by Supervisor w. w. Midgley, who said he had been advised that this first step toward securing the Oak Creek road as a result of agitation by Yavapai and Coconino authorities was about to be taken.
 Coconino is understood to have provided funds for the survey, which will be entirely within that county. The Yavapai end of the Oak Creek road has already been built in the Cottonwood Sedona road, running northeast from Cottonwood to the county line at point just this side of Sedona. A stretch of about g miles from the county line northeast remains to be constructed, linking Yavapai's road and a section which has been built southwest from Flag staff
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
CHAVEZ
 IS 4 FREE MAN
Jeromeite Held for Alleged As sault With Deadly Weapon Dismissed; Evidence Was Not Sufficient to Hold Him.

After some weeks of uncertainty Felipe Chavez yesterday walked out of the court house a free man. Chavez has been having a hard time of 1t, since he quarreled with his friend, Feliciano Mendoza, in Jerome several weeks ago. In this quarrel he was alleged to have attacked Men doza with a knife and to have in flicted rather a nasty cut across the others abdomen. He disappeared from Jerome, but returned a few days later, and was arrested by Chief of Police Crowley.
 Yesterday the charge of assault with a deadly weapon preferred against Chavez upon complaint of Policeman w. s. Kirby of Jerome, was withdrawn upon motion of the county attorney, for lack of evidence to convict The motion was. heard and granted by Judge Sweeney. It is believed that if he did quarrel as alleged, he will in future carry on his arguments more verbally.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
SNOW BOTHERS SHEEP
Last Weeks Storm Was Heav- fer in North; Sheepmen Pre- pairing to Move Their Flocks Southward for the Winter.

To Prescott the snowstorm of last week appeared small matter, but in the north it has had the effect of hastening the southward movement of sheep. Here the snowfall was light, and rain and sun melted it quickly away. In the north, it was considerably heavier, and the wool ies are said to be shivering.
 Northern sheepmen are preparing to move their flocks onto the desert ranges for the winter rather more speedily than they had originally planned, H. B. Wales, Prescott for est supervisor, was informed in a telephone conversation with Super visor George Kimball of the Tusayan forest.
 It is possible that traffic over the sheep driveways, especially across the Tonto, will be heavier than at first supposed, for the reason that Santa te freight cars are scarce just now. Abnormal traffic conditions have re- suited in the tie-up of large numbers of freight rolling stock of western railroads at eastern shipping points, with the result that western traffic IS being considerably inconvenienced. Western railroads, according to a re- cent Associated Press dispatch, have demanded the speedy return of this rolling stock.
 Northern sheepmen are hoping the cars arrive in time for them to get their woolies out of the snow. Other wise they will be obliged to forego availing themselves of the recent 20 per cent reduction made by the Santa Fe in round-trip rates on sheep
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
PENRODS HAVE: 4 HALLONE' 'EN
 CELEBRATION

Residents of Prescott who have lived here many years, or even only long enough to become acquainted with the general appearance of the Congregational church, were sur prised to observe in passing along Gurley street on their way to store or office this morning, that that place of worship was for sale by Burmister & Hill.
 At any rate, some such gIeeful an ticipation as this was in the minds of the young boys (and the not-so- young) who last night at great ex- pense of solemnity lugged one of Burmister & Hills flor sale" signs way from a property that firm has on the market, and deposited it care fully i'll a conspicuous position in front of the church. After which, they beat nasty retreat and released their suppressed laughter in hollers.
 What else could be expected? Last night was sacred to those spirited youngsters whom their elders are es- pecially prone, on Halloween, to term young ruffins." It was an evening when any real boy who fail ed to carry out the letter of Booth Tarkington and the spirit of the in imitable Penrod was simply set down as ready to have his nails manictred and his hair curled.
 The rareness of Little Lord Faunt- leroys in Prescott was attested by the size of the gang which scuffled and scraped up Gurley street at about o'clock and thoughtfully sup pressed an impulse to storm the Elks theater and see what sort of loves old Pharoah had. What does a real boy care for love, or Pharoah either, for that matter? The answer was found in renewed activity which re- suited in the presence of strings of tin cans across Gurley street, and of "street-closed' signs on the door steps of sober citizens.
 Other pranks there probably were but Prescott is large and the emiS- saries of this paper was unable to canvass it all. It is simply to be noted that, for the Penrods, last night was Halloween.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
HALLOWE' 'EN IS CELEBRATED AT
 YAVAPAI CLUB

The ballroom of the Yavapai club is capable of assuming, under the skilled direction of the entertain ment committee and management appearances as delightfully."- varied as are afforded milady by the changing styles. From one season to anoth- CT that scene of many brilliant func- tions is cleverly adapted to newer and always original effects, from the surroundings of strictly formal af- fairs to a setting as cosy and inti- mate as that of the Halloween caba- ret of last night.
 This first party under the new entertainment committee was held in an ingeniously improvised cabaret. From the arbor overhead were sus- pended the black and orange stream CTS of Halloween, which supported panels marking off a comfortably sized space for dancing. These pan els bore attractive Halloween fig ures of black witches and orange pumpkinheads riding on brooms or, as the dancers passed, swaying as if in rhythm to the catchy music of Sci del's orchestra.
 Around this central space were grouped the tables at which the sea sons color scheme was attractively carried out. The windows were shaded with the black and white check awnings well adapted to fit in with the general scheme, and the walls were covered with green vines and branches. From corner of the room a full moon smiled genially on the company.
 Dancing went on at intervals dur ing supper, for which places had been reserved for about 125 mem bers and guests. Other guests arriv- ed after nine o'clock and enjoyed the dancing, which continued until  midnight.
 That the party proved to be one of the most congenial and attractive of tine season, was attested by the many compliments the management received. The members of the en- tertainment committee, Dr. H. T.. Southworth, William C. Greenwood, Dr. J. w. Finn, Frank H. Corwin, E. A. Kastner, Dr. R. C. Buck, Val de Camp, and ]. R. Alderman, cooper ating with Manager Harry Brynes, were seen to have acquitted them selves with especial credit in this affair
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
DRUGGISTS MAY ORGANIZE

While attending examinations by the state board of pharmacy at Phoe- nix this week; Thos. C. Anderson of the Central Drug company, a mem Der of the board, will seek to bring about organization of an Arizona pharmaceutical society. Anderson will be assisted by L. C. Neal and Alfred Carroll, also of the Central pharmacy. Prescott druggists hope to interest others in the state in forming such an organization in Ari- zona, said to be the only state in the union without a pharmaceutical society.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
SCHOOL TRUSTEES

Ed Pentland of Mayer was elected a school trustee for that district, and E. S. Bcall was elected for the Thompson Valley district, in the countrywide elections of district school trustees held Saturday, it was announced at the office of the county school superintendent yesterday. Re ports of the elections from these two places reached Mrs. Ward Wheeler, superintendent, yesterday morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
BOUNDARY ROW DRAWS BOARD
 TO THE CAPITAL

What was believed here yesterday to be first step toward new form of settlement of the Maricopa- Yavapai boundary dispute was taken when the entire board of supervisors when to Phoenix to chin with the southern board.
 The action started by Maricopa county in an effort to show that 36 years ago the surveyors located the 34th parallel a mile and half too far south, is now before the supreme court. Attempts by Maricopa coun- ty to run a survey came ton an end recently after the death by light ming bolt of O. C. Thompson, head of the survey party, which was conduct ed for few weeks by F. B. Jacobs and then abandoned.
 The original determination was made by Milton Updegraff, former naval astronomer, who was asked by Maricopa county to make a stellar observation and did so near Wicken- burg. On the basis of his findings, Maricopa decided to make a fight for the strip. Yavapai county might defend on the ground of long usage establishing the right to the land. The possible loss of a lot of rail road line, the A. & C. Junction and other property, valued altogether at $250,000, is involved.