davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-13
Two Held When
Speed Car Hits
and Killed One
nv Associatrd Pressl

New York, Oct. 13.-An automo-
bile in which police found Califor-
mia drivers license bearing the
name and photograph of Barney Old
field today crashed into a tree on
Riverside drive, instantly killing one
of the occupants and seriously injur-
ing two others.
The dead man was Joseph S. Deg
non, of New York. The injured were
Edward S. O'Donnell and Edward
Mckee, chauffeurs, both of whom
were taken to Knickerbocker hospi-
tai and later locked up on charges of
homicide. Police asserted that the
speedometer of the wrecked machine
indicated it was travelling 70 miles
an hour. Degnon was catapulted
against the tree and killed instant
ly. The two chauffeurs were buried
beneath the wreckage of the car.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-13
Girl Buddies viii
Meet Veterans Off
of Flanders Fields
Try Associated Pressl

New Orleans, Oct. 13.-Girl bud
dies of the soldiers in France, com
prising the membership of the WOm-
ems Overseas Service league, will
meet with the boys they formerly
aided for the first time, at the annu-
al convention Of the American Legion
here.
Though they served side by side
with the men in France, the overseas
girls, including in their ranks can
teen workers, searchers, hospital hut
workers, entertainers and librarians,
are not eligible to legion membership
because of their civilian status dur
ing the war.
Already 1000 former overseas
women in thirty cities are enrolled
in the organization formed a little
more than a year ago, according to
officers. Red Cross, Salvation
Army, Y. NJ. c. A., Y. W. c. A.,
Jewish Welfare board, National Cath
tionaI Catholic War COUNSEL and
American Library association women
are included in the membership.
A bill to incorporate the league
now is before the senate Judiciary
committee, the house having passed
favorably on the measure. Miss
Louise Wells, of Chicago, national
president, announces the organiza-
ton is non-pOlitieal and will under
take no legislative program. "0ur
aim is to give government recOgni-
ton to the women who were asked
to serve their country" said Miss
Wells.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-13
Ties Self to Wild
! Horse; Tragedy Is
Witnessed by Wife

2; Larned, Kans., Oct. ia. j. UNI
berger, as, farmer, committed sui
eide yesterday, neighbors declare, by
tying j rope around his neck and
Fastening the other end to the col
a4F- 70 a horse, which he frightened
Ind forced to run from the barn. The
animal dragged the man into the
lsi~epofield, where his wife witnessed
sl4el igedy.
! n lifgsirs. to catch tn enlightened
s.sll a .>9n' and it was some time
- .lnimal returned to the
- ~ sthe lifeless body of
5 -sSfs@ Sc was said by
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-13
SATURDAY Grid Games

EAST.
New Haven-Iowa VS.. Yale.
Lewiston=Bates VS.. Colby.
Providence-Brown VS.. Syracuse
New York-Columbi VS.. Wesley
an.
Ithaca-Cornell VS.. N. Hampshire,
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Middle
bury.
Harrisburg, Pa. Dickinson VS..
Swarthmore.
Cambridge-Harvard VS.. Bow
doin.
!. Worcester-Holy Cross VS.. Villa
nova.
Baltimore Johns Hopkins VS..
George Washington.
Washington, D. C.-Georgetown
VS.. Cincinnati.
Bethlehem-Lehigh VS.. Rutgers
State College, Pa.-Penn State VS..
Leb. Valley.
Philadelphia - Pennsylvania VS..
Maryland.
Pittsburg Pittsburg VS.. West
Virginia.
Princeton, N. J.-Princeton VS..
Colgate.
Harrisburg, Pa.-Swarthmore VS..
Dickinson.
West Point-Army VS.. Auburn.
Annapolis-U. S. Naval Academy
VS.. Bucknell.
MIDWEST.
Chicago-Northwestern VS.. Chica-
go.
Madison-South Dakota VS.. Wis
consin.
Urbana-Butler VS.. Illinois.
LaFayette-Notre Dame VS. Pur-
due.
Indianapolis-Minnesota VS.. In
diana.
Columbus-Oberlin VS.. Ohio State.
Marietta - Marshall VS.. Marietta.
SOUTH.
Atlanta - Alabama VS.. Georgia
Tech.
Baltimore-George Washington VS..
Johns Hopkins.
mingham-Mercer VS., Birming-
ham Southern.
Charlottesville - Richmond Uni
versity VS.. Virginia.
Columbus, Ga.-U. S. Infantry
School VS.. Tennessee,
Clemson, S. C.-Presbyterian Col
lege VS.. Clemson.
Chapel Hill, N. C,-North Carolina
vsaSouth Carolina.
Charlotte, N. C.-Davidson vs..
Wake Forest.
Charleston, s. C.-Stetson VS.. Cit
adel.
Dallas, Texas - Louisiana State
VS.. Southern Methodist.
Greenville, S. C.-Georgia VS.. Fur
man.
Hampden-Sidney, Va.-Lynchburg
VS.. Hampden-Sidney.
Nashville, Tenn. - Michigan VS..
New Orleans, La.-Spring Hill VS..
Tulane.
Orlando, Fla.-Florida VS.. Rollins.
Richmond, Va. - Centred College
VS.. V. P. |.
Sewanee, Tenn. - Oglethorpe VS..
Sewanee.
StarlWille, Miss. - Howard VS..
A. & M.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-13

A clear, colorIess liquid that will
heal wounds, cuts, sores and gals is
the latest and best production of
medical science. Ask for Liquid Be-
rozone; it is a marvel in flesh-heaI-
ing remedies. Price, SOC, 6Oc and
$1,20. Sold by Court Square Drug
Company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-13
100000
Rundown Women
in the u. S.!
Lack of Iron and Vitamines the Prin.
cipal Cause. Ironized Yeast
Builds Great Strength
in Few DAYS

Madam, there is one thing you
should know. When you are ex-
hausted, pale, haggard, and run
down, you cannot build yourself up
by means of unnatural drugs. All
healthy, strong, robust women have
bodies that are rich in vitamines and
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-13

The opinion that Americans are
too devoted to getting seems
to be held by all titled visitors who
inherited their incomes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-13

Seasons vary little. Remembering
the ashes is about as difficult as re-
membering the drip pan under the
refrigerator.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-13

iron. These are natural builders.
Remember too, that yeast vitamines
must be thoroughly ironized in or
der to make you rise gloriously
from your exhaustion. The yeast
you take must be, not a mere mix
ture of yeast and iron, but yeast
ironized, which is substance all
by itself. This is why you should
take only Ironized Yeast. 1t is the
only IrOniZed Yeast produced in the
world. 1t is the first and last word
in body force, nerve energy, blood
richness, because it is Natures own.
Is your body breaking down in mid
die age, do you look older than you
really are, is your complexion pale,
ashy, coarse, muddy, spotty, is your
blood watery, stomach weak, have
you dark rings about the eyes, are
you exhausted at little exertion?
For the love of your own body, your
sweet charm perhaps all but lost for
your healthy future and long life.
ironize! vitamine-iZe! Take Ironized
Yeast! Be sure you get no substf-
tute or limitations. Sold at all drug
stores, at S1.00 a package, each con-
tanning 60 tablets. Each tablet is
sealed. They never lose their power.
Mf'd by Ironized Yeast Co, Atlanta,
Ga. There's new life waiting for
you from now on!
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-13
TURKS ARE RETIRING
CBy Associated PressD

Chanak, Oct. 13.-General retire
ment of the Turks from the imme-
date vicinity of Chanak is in prog
ress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
CHMONDS 727EA7ERS OFFER BILLS FOR THE WEEK
. BLACKSBURC


Especial to The Times Dispatch,1
BLACkSBUitG. VA, Dec. 3l.-Mr.
and Mrs. William y. Bennett. of Free
man. w. Va: Miss Matte Swoope. OF
st. Lukc's Hospital. Richmond ana
Miss Alice Swoopc, OF Roanoke. spent
the week at the Swoopc family home
in Blacksburg
Miss Elizabeth Woo,wine left M,n-
day to spend three weeks with he-
sister, Mrs. II. Il. Mcdonald, at Miami
Fra.
MIR. and Mrs. Heath Robinson. or
New York. were guests this week OF
the formers mother, Mrs. y. NJ. Rob
inson.
Mrs. Thomas N. Jones and Miss
Agnes Patton. of Lexington. are with
their sister and brother-in-law, DIR.
and Mrs. John Williams.
DIR. +. ID. Fromme. Professors S. C.
Wingard. Ralph Thomas, G.. S. Rail
ston and O. G. Burkhart are In To-
ronto for the meeting of the Ameri-
can Society of Science.
Professor y. Il. Massey, college OF
agriculture. has gone to Philadelphia
for the Weekend.
Mrs. Fitzroy Sitwell. of Bedford. Is
the guest Of her parents. Or. and Mrs.
w. l.. Barlow. on the campus.
Mrs. c. II. Woolwinc and Mrs. John
l.. Eakin are spending several weeks
with friends in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
FAMOUS NUT COMEDIAN
COMING TO THE LYRIC
Ned Norworih and His As-is.
lants Not Unknown TO
Ricllmondcrs

WITH one of the most preteniious
shows OF the winter season. the
Lyric begins the new year tomorrow
sNow Years WAX bids fair to be one
of the gnycst In tho history OF Keith
Vaudeville here. all OF the acts on the
opening bill heing standard Keith
features.
Ned Norworth, the famous nut
comedian, and his associates are
given prominent spot. Norworth
IL popular composer as well as n
good comedian. He introduces a
riano in his act. and extracts from
ihe instrumcn, farce. burlesaue.
(, straight comedy and travesty. His
performance is unique
Hfackfncc Actors on UiII
sternie and Bloom, on this bill, are
a team OF olackface comedians OF a
new school. They have an act i'm
3terspcrsed with musical numbers and
few dances which Is said TO be re-
markable for It's fre.hncss and va
ricty.
Dainty Jeanne La Crosse, Queen of
Song" Will offer classy vocal and
instrumental musical creation. Miss
La Cross is n graduate of the opcratIc
ana musical comedy stage. She Of
fers repertoire OF selections cover
ing wide range.
s Newell and Most, who have clever
comedy skit teeming with laughter
provoking lines and business. further
widen the variety OF the show. This
team. new To Richmond. has scored
heavily In the Keith theaters of the
North and West.
Closing the bill Will come the
Autumn Trio. They offer a melance
,.of mimicry. whistling and comedy.
There are two men and n pretty girl,
In the trio. and the act is Handsomely
staged.
Zig Program Thursday.
The latter half of the week Will
bring an equally attractive list OF
Keith features. VIII Armstrong and
company, In fast and funny comedy
skit. Will be seen here for the FIRST
time.
Horace Wright and Rene DIETRICH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
Rene Dietrich VIII he Seen viii,
Horace Wright in '"Ihc Somewhat
Different Singers" This Week

for two years with the over There
Theater," entertaining the American
cNpeditionary forces, VIII present an
act in which they introduce many OF
inc songs and funny sayings that
won laughs in the face Of the enemy.
real novelty is promised IN the
act OF chong and Mocy. two Amcrl-
canned Chinese. who sing and dance
alice samac Mclean man"
Wild and iiiil. in singing. talk
ing and dancing turn. promise n
hTeiy hfteen minutes. and closing tho
vaudeville attractions Will he puIv
Mchcc and the Claire Girls. Thev
are pulled as The Melody Trio" and
me harmony singing OF the team is
.speetaiif meritor!ous. Mckee and
'"e Elris also excel as dancers. ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
MASTERPIECE is
TO BE SEEM AT THE ACADEMY
The -Four Horsemen of the apocalypse Which Opens
Here Tomorrow for Entire Week, Is Acclaimed
Supreme Achievement in Motion Pictures

what has been unanimously ac-
claimed as the supreme achievement
In motion pictures. The -Four Horse
men OF the Apocalypse" will open
AT the Academy tomorrow and all Of
TINS week. when It will be shown
twice daily, at 2:S0 and $50 u. NJ
This is the production that cost
I.oo9.oro TO make. and that New
Workers paid $40 "A seat to see when
It opened it's record run in. the me
'ropoiis. The artistic results of the
picture are priceless. Indications OF
the screens power have been given
In memorable productions OF other
years. but not until The Four Horse
men has there been Il photndra,na
'hat mas completely filled the
promise OF epical achievement
Inc -Four iiorscincn" Is not war
play. except as the war serves as n
background for "A story tceminc with
dramatic passion. Readers OF the
novel by the sensational Spaniard.
lbaneZ. from which the photodrama
was adapted, have been delighted at
the fidelity with which the story has
been followed. The artist to whom
most credit must he given is the di-
. rector-Rex Ingram. Himself n
sculptor before he entered the pic
tcre field, he has brought to the
screen sense of composition and
form that les invaluable in getting
tie right result DOWN TO the most
minute detail. Then there are the
Dig sett!ngs--the Argentine plains
with the enormous herds OF cattle.
the Bucnos Ayrcs dance hall with its
swift of smoke and glamorous vice,
the whirltng Eayety of the Paris Ia II
tango palace. the fevcred rush of the
mobilization scenes at the outbreak
OF the war. the cluttered retreat OF
the refugees. the minrlN cnll &c z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

masses OF troops pouring towards
Paris. the bombardment and de-
Strnction OF village and n chateau.
The terrific horror and fascination OF
an infantry attack from the trenches
into no mans land. And through
II al Is the uncanny vision Of st.
John. picturing The Four Horse
nen'--conQucst, War, Famine and
Death--a vision that Mr.. Ingram has
portrayed in an atmosphere OF un-
earthly imagination.
The appeal OF the story itself has
already been proved through the
success Of the novel. Its sale
throughout the world runs into mil
lions y most pleasing feature OF
the production Is an impressive
musical score written by Dr. Hugo
Reiscnfcld OF the Rivoll Theater. New
York. which will lie rendered by an
augmented orchestra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

daughter. Helen Copp Milcy. of Gin
cinnau. Ohio. we're also Christmas
guests OF Mrs. Shavcrs father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. George a. Copp.
John McCarty. OF Winston Salem,
y. c., is spending the holiday season
with his mother. Mrs. Eugenia Me-
Carly. here.
Miss Frances Lemlcy, of Char
lottcsville. is spending the holiday
here with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. T.. Lcmlcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

Harold y Smith. Rev. ID. y. Calvert
and Misses Louise and Blanche Cal
vert spent the Christmas HOLIDAYS in
Eastern Virginia with Mrs. Smith.
who has been visiting at her former
home fog the past several weeks.
The party Will return New Years
Day.
Professor Clark c. Copp. OF the
Middlcburg High School, spent the
Christmas holidays here with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. George 4. Copp.
Mrs. Winnctt shaver and little
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

(3) We have not purchased single dol
lars worth of season-end "jobs" or
distress merchandise" for January
Sale purposes.
(4) Every reduction which we shall quote
IN the newspapers or in the store is
guaranteed to be bona fide and subject
to rigid investigation. The values are
extraordinary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

have lively line OF amusing pattcr
Accompanying each OF the ,vaude-
Vile b!lis there VIII he a lengthy
and diversified motion picture show,
Including among its features the
cvcr-popular paihe version of Acsop's
Fables
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

your bowels completely by morning.
and you Will feel splendid. They
work while you sleep" Cascarets
never stir you up or grlpe like Salts.
Pills. Calomel, or OIL, and they cost
only ten cents box. Children love
Eascarets. too.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
JOHN. GOLDEN'S DEAR ME-
TO APPEAR At ACADEMY
Grace La Rue and Hale Ham
ilton Will Co.Star
Big Success.
.DnINcs ORIGINAL CAST HERE
Modern Comedy VIII lie Seen In
y Riehmond Monday. Tuesday and
wednesday,. January 8, 10 and II,
VIII, MntIncc Wednesday.

John Golden whose greatest aim In
life appears TO be the production OF
no cnd OF record smashing comedy
hits. will send To tho Academy Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Jan
uary Q. 10 and II. Grace La Rue and
Halo Hamilton. in Dear Me-" ono
of his biggest successes. with the
Same stars. exactly tho same cast and
production IL ran for six months at
the Republic Theatcr In New York
last season and for twenty weeks In
Chicago. The John Golden trade
mark is a guarantee OF a worthwhile
theatrical offering. II was Golden
who produced ''Liahtnin'," the
worlds record -breakpr: Three Wise
Fools" and Turn to the Right" In
New York. he has The First Year
and THANH U.'.which. In addition TO
Dear Me- established new comedy
records.
Modern Cinderella Comedy.
Dear SIC might be called n mod
crn Cinderella comedy. for II tells n
story OF optimism in n NEST unusual
way. Its early scenes are laid in a
home for artistic and literary fail
lures where. II is easy to imagine
types" abound
Grace La Rue, who. Incidentally. Is
playing her !irst role on the lcgiti-
mate stage. essays the part OF n
slnvcy. who later blossoms Forth as
n prima donna DE- luxe. Ap2ortuni-
~ II accorded her TO sing number
of typical Grace la Rue ballads-.-
personality songs-which. in the past
! have won her fame in vaudeville and
on tho concert stage In America and
In the music halls abroad. Likcwisc.
she has the chance TO wear some
stunning frock creations.
Popular Gotham Player.
Hale Hamilton. her co-star. is also
5co-auihor OF the play. lie Is one OF
.the popular Light comedians OF The
New York stage probably hes, -e-
mcmbcrcd for his work az the origi-
nal ]. Rufus Waliingford. in Cohar's
'set-rich-du!chic comedy. both IN n.
New York and London companies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
CASCAR|ETS I0e
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache.
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest administrative In tho
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache. Colds,
Acid Stomach is candy-like "Casca-
rets." One OF two tonight will empty
Biliousness. Indigestion. or Upset
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
STRASBURC

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
STRASBURG, VA. Dec. 3i-Rcv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
TRIO is CAPTURED
Mrs. York, Her Daughter and
Alleged Missionary, Caught.
Taken Into Custody in Lincoln,
Neb., Says Report.
KIDNAPPED OWN DAUGHTER
Sheriff Miller to Leave Soon to
Return Them Here.
Man Held Is Supposed To Be
Henry Ostrander.
KIDNAPPED own DAUGHTER

Mrs. Leota A. York, Philippine Is
lands missionary and her 15-year-old
daughter Mary, whom she abducted
March 2s from Overlook school, to-
gether with man supposed to be
Henry Ostrander, an alleged mission
ary, have been captured and are being
held by the police in Lincoln, Neb.,
according to word received today by
Sheriff Robert Miller.
The trio were arrested on descrip-
tions sent out from the sheriffs office
here. It was not stated whether they
were still driving the truck in which
they left Carbondale last Tuesday,
altho it has been said that the truck
was seen in Nebraska. Sheriff Miller
said he would leave for Lincoln, prob
ably tonight, with requisition papers
to return the trio to Topeka.
Habeas Corpus Suit Pending.
A habeas corpus suit, brought by
Ed York, farmer living near Over
brook, divorced husband of the wo-
man and father of the girl, is pending
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
HIRES A MANAGER
Association of Kan
sas Launches Its Program.
To Open Headquarters of
State Organization.

The directors of the Automobile As
sociation of Kansas, in session at the
Chamber of Commerce at noon today,
engaged f. J. Heckle. of Wichita, as
secretary and manager of the associa-
ton
The directors also mapped out a
program of activity for the orGaniza-
ton into which it will enter at once,
and which will have as its object the
Improvement of the road laws of the
state. and the securing of an adequate
and just rearrangement of the high
way system and its support.
Heckle has been in road construc-
tion work, engineering work, and pro-
motion projects for the past nineteen
years.
To Open Office Here.
He will open temporary headquar-
ters with the Chamber Of Commerce
imm ediately. Later on the associa-
ton viii secure permanent offices for
itself in Topeka.
Bad weather prevented a full at
tendance of the directors from over
the state. There were present, how
ever, A. J. Collins. of Sabetha, and H.
2. Powers, of Junction City. All the
Topeka members of the board of di
were present
The meeting was presided over by
elem w Seely, president of the asso-
citation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
To Give HIS BLOOD C, OF C. ELECTION
ParOIed Prisoner Prepares to
Save Life of Ex-SaiIor.
Bert Thompson Is Lying Al
most at Deaths Door.

Within two hours after being pa
rolled from the Shawnee county jai!
today, Henry Byers, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, was preparing to give a pint of
his blood to save the life OF Bert
Thompson, an ex-sailor, who is lying
almost at deaths door in Christ's hos
pital.
Byers, who was paroled today at
noon by Judge James Mcclure in the
district court, had already volunteered
to submit to the blood TRANSMISSION to
save Thompson's life. Laboratory tests
to determine if his blood can be used
were being made this afternoon and
probably would be reported on this
evening physicians said.
Thompson, who is 35 years old, is
suffering with pernicious anemia. He
is a brother of George C. Thompson,
1924 Fillmore street, former secretary
of the Kansas Reserve Investment
company. Thompson was in the navy
during the war and developed the dis
ease with which he is now suffering
about the time of his discharge in the
summer of 1919.
Legion Becomes Interested.
The local post of the American Le-
gion became interested in his case and
when the TRANSMISSION of blood became
necessary began to look for candi-
dates. Two men were examined, but
it was found that their blood could
not be used. When Harry Berger, ad-
jutant of the local post, appeared at
the county Jail today. Byers at once
came forward and volunteered.
Authorities assured Byers that his
action in either accepting or declining
the operation would in no way affect
his status in regard to a parole. but
it appeared to make no difference to
Byers. He told Judge Mcclure that
he had undergone a similar operation
one time and that he is willing to do it
again. In spite of four months con-
finement in the Jail he appears to be
in excellent health and fine spirits.
Sentenced to Six Months in Jail.
Byers was sentenced December 20,
1921, by Judge Paul Heinz in the city
court to serve a sentence of six months
on charges of misappropriating funds
he had collected while acting as agent
for the Mutual Laundry company, of
Topeka, at Lyndon, Kan. He had
served a little more than four months
Of his sentence when he was paroled
today noon. He told Judge Mcclure
that he inteGds to get employment in
road construction work and has made
arrangements to reimburse the laun-
dry for its loss. Charles c. Matthews |
of the laundry, recon- |
mended that he be paroled.