davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-08
LARGE ATTENDANCE
At FAIR THURSDAY
BROKE THE RECORD.
Orderly Crowds Throng
Every Portion of the
Grounds

thursday dIteTllOoD anu eNSihiiS
saw the largest crowd at the fair
grounds that has yet passed through
the gates. The ticket office was
swamped with business, even though
there were the large number Of sea-
son tickets used, and the gate-etnd-
ers were constantly on the alert.
The showing of poultry was still a
great attraction for the many-even
those not experts in that line being
interested. The many magnificent
girds shown under the best of care
in that exhibit appear to appreciate
the many compliments that are
showered upon them, and stand the
more alert and the proudeI. Above
all the shouts of "Hot dogs" and
"Popcornw may be heard the loud
and raucous notes of the prize-win-
ming cocks and cockerels, and the
softer chuckle of the "female of the
species"
A most interesting and unique di-
version was given last evening from
the booth of the Spencer Electric
company, when there was "picked
up" from Pittsburg, Pa, and from
the st. Louis Post-Dispatch two fine
concerts of vocal and instrumental
music. In place of using the loud
speaker on the instrument, as is GUS
tomary in rooms and small halls, the
demonstrators attached the power
amplifier, and the result was most
satisfactory. The concert attracted
crowded house, and during its con-
tinuation the entire building was pay
ling attention to the Spencer Electric
company.
| This afternoon is to be devoted at
| the Fairgrounds to the colored school
children from Palatka and all sec
tions of the county, and there is to be
made no charge for admission
This veening will be "the big
night" if the plans of the Shriners
shall be carried. out as contemplated.
| The entire body will march from the
hall in the city's center, headed by
the Johnny ]. Jones band, direct to
1.-THE fairgrounds Following that
event it is said that there will be
something doing all the time. Hot dog
specialist sare already calling for re-
| lief.
Tomorrow afternoon will be the
free day for all the white school
children in the city and county, and
an urgent invitation is given that
there shall be large attendance.
! And at midnight Saturday the cur
tain will fall on a most successful in
itial venture of the Putnam County
Fair!
Now for the final day of what has
been fine exposition.
The Pythian Sisters have been
very fortunate with their booth at the
fair, and have been enjoying nice
trade.
Local men and women have labored
more steadily in conducting booths at
the fair grounds during this week
than they ever worked before.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-08
BLUE LODGE SESSION

Worshipful Master W. A. Williams,
Jr., has called special communica-
ton Of Palatka lodge No. "a, F. &
A. NJ, for this evening at o'clock, at
the Masonic temple. Work in the
fellowcraft degree will be put on, and
all brethren are requested to be pres
ont
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-08
inches on Matters of
Conference With
Governors
|GES FARM CREDITS
|Ohibition Not Likely
|,O Be Repealed He
Says

|asbington, Dec. 8.-President
Ming in his annual message to
kress stated in person today that
kss his purpose to invite the gov
E,s cf all states and territories to
|psrlv conference with the federal
kutive authorities, with a view of
htng definite policies regarding
&Onsl and state cooperation for
administration of the prohibition
President Harding told con-
!, that the day was unlikely to
when the prohibition amend
would be repealed, and said
| the nation should adopt its
a accordingly.
ttl regard to the transportation
Jel he proposed that the rail
labor board be abolished, and
! there be substituted a labor di-
h Of the interstate commerce
mssion, and asked coordination
D transportation facilities. He
hated more extended credit for
farmers, and urged a constitu-
amendment giving congress
odty over child labor, and the
tnent Of legislation providing
Enation of aliens.
Famg with foreign affairs, Presi-
Harding declared that Ameri-
,eAtions were free from every
stsning cloud.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-08
Timothy Healy
Enemy of Nation,
Says Manifesto
(By Associated Press }

London, Dec. 8.-The Iris hrepub-
licans, says a dispatch to The Eve
ming Standard from Dublin, have is
sued manifest describing Timothy
Healy, the governor general, as a
lifelong enemy of the nation. The
manifesto adds:
"The fight will go on as long as
there is man in Ireland. 1t is war
to the DEATH"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-08
HERRIN HORROR JURY

Marion, Ills, Dec. S-The jury to
try the five men charged in connec-
ton with the Herrin mine killings
was completed at noon today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-08
w. C. Allen-Senior Warden.

w. C. Allen-Senior Warden
D. Y. Rosborough-Junior War
den.
J. F. Savell-Prelate.
]. Emmett taBrown-Recorder.
E. P. Ross-Treasurer.
Eminent Commander elect post
poned the appointment of the bal
anee of the officers until the next
regular convocation.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-08

Il" Thursday, December Z, to
and Mrs, l. MisKowich, SIT
ins street, a daughter.
n. MishcOwich, of st. Au-
is the guest of her sister,
AiShcowich, of SIT Hawkins
VIC nave been issued from the
VI OAe county udge a total of
ung licenses. Two of these
SSued for residents living out
ne state, and S5 were non-res-
"nty licenses.
pu'''hg power of proper pub
,aS evidenced this morning
e House of Rowton had its
%Sked until the stroke of ten,
y nour had been advertised a
sale of baskets-and there
grand rush from women and
~ mad assembled before the
'Salting the bargains.
pe.'ai arrangements the pa
ne Shriners this evening
end only from the Masonic
Lemon to Fifth street
!, point the body will board
automobiles and go di-
we fairgrounds. This in
'A Is given for the benefit
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-08
REBELS EXECUTED
This MORNING IN
MOUNTJOY PRISON
Sentence Was Reprisal
for Assassination Of
- Deputy
(By Associated Pressl

DuDlln, Dec. S-Rory OConnOr,
and Liam Mellowes, together with
two other Irish rebels, were executed
in Mount Joy prison this morning,
it was officially announced. The
other two men executed were named
Cooney and Barrett, both prominent
republicans.
Rory O'Conner and Liam Mellow
es were leaders of the band of Irish
insurgents that held the four courts
building. in Dublin in it's stand
against the free state troops last
June. Each was taken prisoner
when the building was captured af-
ter a three day siege.
An official army report states
that the four men were executed as
special reprisal for the assassina
tion of Sean Hales, the deputy shot
yesterday, and as solemn warning
to those associated with them "in
the conspiracy of assassination
against the representatives of the
Irish people,"
tBy Associated Press)
London, Dec. 8.-The Dublin cor
respondent of The Evening Standard
reports that a party of men entered
Mercer's hospital and shot one free
state soldier lying in one of the beds,
in reprisal for the execution of Rory
| O'Connor and Liam Mellowes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-08
Good. EUeeing7

Cultivate not only the cornfields
of your mind, but the pleasure
grounds also.--R. Whately.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-08

p,,tly cloudy tonight and Fri
!. Moderate to fresh southeast
nd south winds.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-08

y NJ MishcOwich, of st. Au-
is the guest of her sister,
AishcOwich, of SIT Hawkins
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-08

|| Thursday, December 7, to
aan Mrs. |. MisKowich, SIT
lHS street, a daughter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-21

he demonstrated. whats the rum
pus?"
Fairchild, with Mother Howard, both
laughing happily, was just behind Her
benfelder And behind them was
thronging half of Ohadi.
"We thought you were drowned"
"MeT Harry's laughter doomed
again.. in a way that was fectious.
"Me drowned, just because let a
'oller and dropped my 'at?'
"You did it on purpose?" Sam Her
benfelder shook a scrawny fist under
Harry's nose. The big Cornishman
waved it aside as one would brush
away an obnoxious fly. Then he
grinned at the townpeople about him
"Wen," he confessed, there was ar
un'oly lot of water in there, and
didn't ave any money. What else
was to do?"
"You-!" A pumpman had picked
up a piece of heavy timbering and
thrown it at him in mock ferocity
''Work US to death and then come bach
and give us the laugh! Where yOI
been at?'
Center City," confessed Harr!
cheerily.
"And you knew all the timer
Mother Howard wagged finger unde
his nose.
well" and the Cornishman chuck
led, Il didn't ave any money. "a
to get that shaft unwatered, didn't II
"Get a rail" An irate-but laugh
ing-pumpman had come forward
think you can pull that on US? &c
| a rail! !"
Someone seized a small, dead pin
which lay on the ground near By
| Others helped to strip it Of the scrae
gly limbs which still slung TO Il
Harry watched them and chuckled-
for he knew that in none was Their
malice. He had played his joke an
| won. It was their turn now. Shout
| ing in mock anger. calling for all dir
things. from lynchings on down
| burnings at the stake, they dragge
| Harry to the pine tree, threw hil
astraddIe Of IT, then, with wi1nn
| hands volunteering on every sid
hoisted the tree high above them an
| started down the mountain side, Sal
: u4-Aanfelder trpteinR In the rear nm
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-21

"Iook I" he exclaimed "Look there !!
Didn't / tell you! Didn't l have a
hunchf'
For, coming toward them jauntily.
slowly, was a figure in beaming blue,
a Fedora on his head now, but with
the rest of his wardrobe intact, yellow,
bump-toed shoes and all. Someone
shouted. Everybody turned. And as
they did so, the figure fastened it's
pace. A moment later, a booming
voice sounded, the unmistakable voice
of Harry Harkins:
II sye! What's the matter over
there? Did somebody fall fnY'
The putting of gasoline engines
ceased. A moment more and the CUR
Cling cough of the pumps was stilled,
while the shouting and laughter of a
great crowd sounded through the hills
A leaping form went forward, Sam
Herbenfelder, to seize Harry, to pat
him and paw him, as though in assur'
ance that he really was alive, then to
grasp wildly at the ring on his finger
But Harry waved him aside.
Saint paid the installment on itT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-21
BLITCHTON

Blitchton, Aug. 16.-Mr. o. s..
Sanders returned home from New
berry Sunday accompanied by Mrs.
J o. Hadsock and three children. Mrs.
Hadsock will spend this week with
her sister, Mrs. o. S. Sanders.
The friends of Miss Rowena Ham,
mons, who is a patient at the Marion
County Hospital, are glad to know
she is improving.
Miss Opal Bitch is visiting with
friends in Bronson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hough Brownlee and
three children of Starke spent Mon
day afternoon and night with Mrs
Dole Bitch.
Miss Leiteh of North Carolina, re-
turned home Saturday after spending
week with her sister, Mrs. Ada Nc.
Kay.
Mrs. Minnie Hammons, Miss Liliar
Bitch and Miss Lois Bitch anG
Messrs. J. B. George, Ralph George
J. W. Coulter, Leslie Prisoe and Ian
dis Bitch spent Tuesday in Ocala.
Mrs. Glenn Walters of Bradley june
ton, was the weekend guest of Mrs
Dollie Bitch.
There was sing at the home of Nh
and Mrs. B. R. Bitch Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Veal of Cot
ton Plant were Sunday callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Prime o
Gainesville, visited Mr.. and Mrs. B. r
Bitch Monday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-21

forgetting the anger in the joyful
knowledge that his ring at last was
safe.
Behind the throng Of men with their
mock threats trafled the women and
children, some throwing pine cones
at the booming Harry. Juggling him
self on the narrow pole; and In the
crowd, Fairchild found someone he
could watch with more than ordinary
interest-Anita Richmond, trudging
along with the rest, apparently re-
monstrating with the sullen, mean
visaged young man at her side. In
stinctively Fairchild knew that young
Rodaine was not pleased with the re-
turn of Harkins. AS for the father
Fairchild whirled at a voice by his
side and looked straight into the
crooked eyes Of Thornton Fairchilds
enemy. The blue-white scar had turned
almost black now, the eyes were red
from swollen, blood-stafned veins, the
evil, thin, crooked lips were working
In sullen fury. They were practically
alone at the mouth of the mine. Fair
child with a laugh dying on his lips,
Rodaine with all the hate and anger
and futile malice that human being
can know typified In his SCARED, hawk
like features. A thin, taloned hand
came upward, to double, leaving one
bony. curved finger extending in en-
phasis of the words which streamed
from the slit Of a mouth:
Funny, weren't your Played your
cheap Jokes and got away with 'em.
But everybody amt like them fools -
he pointed to the crowd just rounding
the rocks. Harry bobbing in the fore
ground. There's some that remem-
ber-and I'm one of 'em. You've put
over your fake; you've had your
laugh; you've framed it SO I'll be the
butt Of every numbskull in Ohadi. But
just listen to this-just listen to this ~
he repeated, the harsh voice taking
on tone that was almost a screech.
There's another time coming-and
that times going to be mine!'
And before Fairchild could retort,
he had turned and was scrambling
down the mountain side
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-21
Copyrisht By Little. Brown d o.
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER lat Thornton Fairchild's
been a dark period in his fathers Life
which for almost thirty years has caused
him suffering. The secret Is limited af
child, which also informs Robert he Ia
now owner Of a mining claim in Colo
RADIO, and advising him to see Henry
Beamish, q lawyer.
CHAPTER II.-Beamish tells Robert his
claim, a. silver mine, is at Ohadi, thirty
eight miles from Denver. He also warns
him against certain man, "Squint Ro-
dame, his fathers enemy. Robert decides
to go to Ohadi.
CHAPTER III.-On the road to Ohadi
from Denver Fairchild assists a girl, ap-
parently in a frenzy Of haste, TO change
a tire on her auto. When she has left,
the sheriff and a posse appear, in pur-
suit of bandit F'airchild bewildered,
mtsleads them as to the direction the
girl had taken.
CHAPTER IV.-At Ohadi Fairchild In
warmly greeted by Mother" Howard,
clearinghouse keeper. for his fathers
sake
CHAPTER V.-From Mother Howard,
Fairchild learns something of the mystery
connected with the disappearance of Sis
sie'' Larsen, his fathers co-worker In
the mine. He meets the girl he had as
sisted, but she denies her identity. She
is Anita Richmond. Judge Richmond 8
daughter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-21

BETTER let Ditto figure with you
on the home building proposition. Lots
and material will 60 up now and then
you will be sorry you didn't act on
the suggestion. Buy and build now.
Ditto, Realtor. 11-u
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-21

Albert's Plant Food is the thing for
making your flower garden and pot
plants bloom. It is odorless and ia
sold in 25c. and Soc. packages and 81
sacks. At the Court Pharmacy. tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-21
AT THE BAT
NOTICE
OF Application for Leave to Sell Minors

OF Application for Leave to Sell Minors
Land
Notice is hereby given to all wnt m
it may concern that 1, G. A. Holloway
as guardian of the estates OF Jennl5
Lee Holloway, Myrtle Holloway ana
Charlie Holloway, minors, will on the
4th day of September, 1922,
DIT the hour of 10 o'clock a. m, or as
soon thereafter as the matter can De
heard, apply to the Honorable L. T.
Futch, county judge of Marion county
Florida, in his office at Ocala, FLORIDA
for leave to sell at private sale the In
. terest of the above named minors, the
same being an undivided three-tWen-
tteths interest, in and to the following
described land in Marion county, Flor
ida, to-wit:
Block 81, town of Mcintosh, Marion
county, Florida, said block being in
section II, township II south. range p
east.
Said land to be sold for the best in
terest of said minors.
c. A. HOLLOWAY,
7-31-5t-Mon Guardian
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-21
PICTURE FRAMING

Our picture framing department 10
again open. New mouldings and sup
plies have been put in and we are pre-
pared to make up and deliver on short
notice. Sat-Wed
GEORGE MacKAY q COMPANY
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-21

Swift's Premium Hams at the Eagle
Market. Phone "a. tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-21
CONTINUED Tomorrow
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
Evening Star Aug. p, 1902

Evening Star Aug. p, 1902
Mr.. Tom Mitchell and brother of
Belleview came to Ocala today.
Mr.. James Engesser is on the sick
list.
David S. Woodrow and family are
expected home from Scotland the last
of this month,
Rev. ]. C. Porter will leave tomor-
row for Asheville on we'll deserved
vacation. Mrs. Porter and little
daughter Marguerite, will accompany
him.
7 R. S. Hall, who has been spending
two weeks with his family in Glen
Springs, S. c., has returned home.
Mrs. Connolly. the trimmer for Mrs.
Hicks, will leave tomorrow for At
lanta, where she will meet Mrs Hicks
and they will purchase the fall stock
of hats for the shop.
Harry Lloyd, brother of Charles
Lloyd, came in today from Waycross.
Mrs. Charles S. Cullen and baby
who have been spending some time in
| North Carolina, have returned home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-21
0cala Ten Years Ago

Evening Star Aug. 81, 1919
Mr.. Elmer DeCamp is home from a
very pleasant visit to South Carolina,
Mr.. r. T. Adams returned today
from this trip to Iowa. Mrs. Adams
and little daughter Dorothy, will re-
main until cooler weather.
Judge W. S. Bullock and the Agnew
estate are laying sidewalks along their
property on North Main street just
north of the express Office. This with
the remodeling of the residence on the
corner make big improvement in this
section of the town.
Mr.. R. L. Anderson is tearing down
the old two-story wooden building on
North Magnolia street formerly used
as one of the ward fire stations. The
building was condemned by the city
council some time ago.
This morning at Grace church Miss
Caroline Pasteur and Mr.. Ernest
James Lytle were quietly married
Rev. Campbell Gray officiating.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Recent Verse of Varying Values

the cadences of her lines than the
general public.
Mora O'Neill, author of these
charming Songs of the Glens of
Antrim" remarks in a five line
preface that they were written by
a Glenswoman in the dialect of the
Glens and chiefly for the pleasure of
other Glenspeople; and they are now
reprinted from Bldcklcood and the
Spectator" They are bound to give
deep pleasure to many besides "the
Glenspeople; the plaintive note is
not mournful, and their true music
sings on every page. A stanza from
THE Song of Glen Dun:
Summer loves the green glen, the
white bird loves the sea.
An the wind must kiss the heather
top. an the red bell hides a bee !;
AS the bee is dear 10 the honey flower,
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

tain nothing coarse, comic. or even
painful The aims of the play is TO
give a vision of life painted only in
the colors of memory, longing, re-
gret. Buddhistic, it embodies the
doctrine of Karma; and escape from
the wheel of life and death comes
only through enlightenment, the
realization that material phenomena
are not facts but thoughts.
Their pattern is formal and pre-
scribed. A conventional introduc-
ton quickens the imagination and
prepares the entrance of the hero,
who is usually ghost. Then follow
the first chant, the dialogue. the
successive dances, and the climax.
All these are combined with abso-
lutte mastery of construction. 1t is
IN architecture, says the author, that
these poems are supreme.
Mr. Valley illuminates the matter
by treating "The Duchess of Malfi'
in the No style. The ghost of the
duchess would appear to a pilgrim
at the shrine of Loretto, narrate
the story of her life. and through
sthis and the prayers of the pilgrim
her soul would be enabled TO break
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

1S72-1922" is a selection of verses
for that famous old weekly paper.
Prof. Phelps writes a "Foreword" in
which he says they busted off the
files of fifty years to find material
for this book. The editors are F. w.
Bronson, T. c. Chubb and Cyril
Hume. There are about a hundred
pieces in the book, longer and
shorter. and most of them carry in
their fibre the condemnation of the
occasional" rhyme. whether the
occasion be a football game, prom
or need for six lines to justify the
last form. The popularity of the
"ballade" form shows that life
among the poets at Yale is no better
than anywhere else.
Dreams and Sword" by NJ. c.
Addison, and white April" by Har-
old Vinal, are new issues in the
yale Series of Younger Poets"
Miss Edna st. Vincent Millay's
glittering verses call for many re-
printings, it would seem. Among all
the "A Few Figs From Thistles" she
never did better than in the First
Fig:
My candle burns at both ends;
1t will not last the night;
But. oh, my foes, and oh. my friends
II gives a lovely light
THE Ironmonger." by s. A. De
Witt, is a thin book of verse SEEM
ingly well named Most of it sounds
like the intimate intimations of a
puddler in a rolling mill in the throes
Of the divine urge of expression.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

ton of her daughters shorter poems.
There are many sonpets and few
longer poems. The ardent spirit of
the young author flashes through
these strange rhymes and rhapso-
dies" with actual if fitful beauty.
Harlem Shadows" by Claude Nc
Kay, is a collection of verses of
which Max Eastman says in his
Introduction that there poems
have special interest for all the
races of men because they are sung
by a pure blooded negro. Here for
the first time we find our literature
vividly enriched by voice from this
most alien race among U.S." There is
much to admire in the face of the
somewhat limited literary equipment
of this born poet, in his expression
of the emotions. often frankly ele
mentary, which have led him away
from his first purpose to write out
songs of his race, with their deli
cate syllable music" as Mr. East.
man calls it. Quotation of a stanza
or two would be unsatisfactory;
there is more than enough in the
book to repay careful reading. Mr..
Eastman declares he has ''the pure,
clear, arrowlike transference of his
emotion into one breast without
any but the inevitable woUs-the
quality that reminds us of Burns
and Villar and Catullus and all the
poets that we call lyric because we
love them so much"
"Kinfolks' is volume of Ken
lucky Mountain Rhymes" by Ann
Cobb. who has taught and lived
among the mountains for fifteen
years. Their language has changed
but little since Shakespeare's time,