davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

Tic M, o. -. " ,
in r,cturo rray. is o,,mo,aI
tho mos, f,srina,irc tn,r, ~,
,ainman, yc, devised ,rL IL, - s,t,,
So nan -. ""n 81"
charm q, novol,,
4 few yeors AGO r..or. .no ,,,o
tures came Sardru o,c,,,,., ia
= creates, pIavwrirh, of ,,is .t,,., so,,,
rha. rlav which vo. ,,.,,,,,I,
struc,oi co,,i, -,
any porso, in mo ,uIio,,c, n.n, ,'I
not understand ON. word -, ,,, a.,
joruc Jo ,,o,,, H.. '"
All drama is action rather ,n,n ,,lt
The picture rlays have shnw.r me-
tho possibilities OF revealing n,ots
AMI countcrplcts and Intricate do
velopmer,s Of story VIII, orIy a, no
caslonal use II "tcxt" or ",i,Ics"
Screen n-,r
So WhHn YOU end sit down TO
.htk ABOUT the movies remember
ar" '"hSI'cf'nE Son"thinE
..., "l." """Sp"'' W"'ch ar
~ hurry, when developed
-" '"'' '"t "t n"W
,sIvn.-oT,, ., '.'t Nn'n ~
- '"'' E'"''"""
scc.c,ou,od .nn,, "., otu'
60 nno N"eN' r''e'N-
M ,o,,;,, "Iu pers"n'
4. 10 ,,.., "" ", l.
,rr ofY.r.d :, onn noo y"
no uss oe bis $50 ~, ',''
ms nam" ana nus comedy
wbilo ~, ,iso,,,
,uras eb.Il 40. ,.,
funny" Snuo,s 'r
wears arc c,,,od . p"'e" h".".
and baya No, ,oo,
down the label
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

outrageous salaries they wcr. "a re-
cciN" and designated III" kind Of pia!s
IN winch they were Ia appear.
Everybody connected with mo"in%
pictures has been playing new
game. The Who'll" industry has been
Experimental hug" gamble. I'll"
profits in some eases have been cnor-
NOUS and the corresponding losses
HAY" been terrific. During the hard
Tunes al the past year, hollywood has
witnessed tn" survival "f the nttcSt.
Tn" producers who have lived through
tn" storm will continue to dominate
IN" moving picture markets Of Tia"
world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Boy Scout
Shoes

! orr boy needs and
wants q pair. Dur
able. stand wear
ana tear. SLID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

Genuine Royals 49, the same
styles and quality that YOU
would be shown In any store
in the country TODAY. They
arc going 10 sell fast, mon: so
YOU had better get mere as soon
rs possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

inspectors Here Yesterday NrranE-
Ing for Transfer From Thorn
ton to NV Nnnnintcc.

That Joseph W. Stewart. appointed
acting postmaster OF Richmond by
General Work last Fri
day morning. did not TAX" over tho
office Immediately. WAS du" to tho
Tact. II IS SAID. that IL would hnVn
been necessary to max. complete"
records, covering tn" period that
Postmaster Thornton was in charge
aud tn" tiv" days Of tn" month that
would hay" been under MIR. Stewards
supervision.
Ihr"" postal inspectors were in
Richmond y"st"rday. Arranging for
IN" transfer nf tn" office from Mr
Thornton I" MIR. stewart. and /, wa.
S"id that the NOW postmaster Will
TAX" charc" next Tuesday. M inn
r"riani changes in III" personnel Of
~" post -"iiic" ar" contemplated 10y
Mr.. stewart imm"diat"ly. IL Is said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

Commander WithcrS. commanding.
came I" Richmond To participate in
III" local Observance OF Navy Day"
Friday.
tn" Fulton and the submarines left
th"ir in""rInrS carly YESTERDAYS morn
lhS on In" return trim To Hampton
Roads. tn" "iiic"rs aud men being
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

|
'''e went SAILING INTO tn" millions
| an" every settlement In The world
| Sh"d'hir began sending ia frantic
""h''h"> :"r 'hilumS. III" important
JUS 'ipiled. ana All sorts al p"o-
| p'' '"hp"" III and tried I" MI them.
''''''"rS Win newly acquired
compartments and Nap"i""nic man
''''S"S SoIcmhIN directed drawing
room "p'S"h"s. although not on" Of
,"''' """ ever seen 'h' 'nSld" "' "a
m" ihhahiicd by specimens OF tn"
smart SIT
n,n,Iur;r,. ,,, ."'a =" ,'''"' ,','
~, III, ~" -"
hI.,,.h,,i w.
r,,n,.,,,,,,,,r 49,, :" '""' mar
Sta.
,,, ...,i "e ~ y
worm ,,..,i ,., . -, rev"
a, ,I, .,n,Ii ,.,
.,.. ,.h. 49,, " '"
ho,L in,, mn ,,o,,inr
ir,n :,
t..ch .,,c,uo ,,, ~
I'm d,y and Man, u.s.,
m, ,..Iv :, ,t
tables nr hare n,
rh, n,,r,,
h,urb, ~. ..,i,h,.. 49,,
,.nnl,r 49,. t
IN. .n,.,l.i,
,;, 49,, ,'-
ny,r "a o., .,i,, -
,uo.,1 ,;, 49, -,
,h,,, NM, ,,,
,.ri,inr W.,
49,, 49, w
,.hiia ,,,d Ia,
No., ,ha, '".'
mani of , lr,,,,.,,,
..,och,ie,,.. h',. "''"'
bcrdcd mi, n
rran,r,,r ...hnI ,,
h,,, ,,.,., -. ~ nv '"'''
w" - I" "'""r.
lime h"'"ns" l'rE"
maturity "i 'he enema dramas r"-
'e"S"" hp !" dat" hav" failed 10
'''"S Tue n'Eh-broWS ana the in"r"
INK rr''''T'
~" On III P"r'''n'ar now way
~ .''''hG Story mad been invented
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
$3.50 Hot Blast $4,000

Large siz" WIN heat largest room
comfortably.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

very liberal In their expression O
appreciation for the cordial enter
tainmeut accorded them In this city
Captain Arthur u. Topping. OF IN
virginia Pilots Association, was M
III" wheel of the Fulton. and sh,
pi"w"d through tho waters OF al
James on tn" return trip Yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Felt House
Slippers

for men. women
"a n d G h ii drcn.
all Colurs. DSc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Splendid Showing of New Bedroom and
Dining Room Furniture Now Ready
Two-Tone Walnut
Bedroom Suit, Sl56.O0

Exceptionally good value in
suit OF latest pattern and ex-
c"ll"nt construction Beaut.-
ful American Walnut. in tho
popular two-ton" effect. with
neat inlaId front decoration.
Suit Includes Bow End Bod.
Dresser, Chifforcttc and Tripli-
cate Mirror Dressing Table
all large. wcllproportioned
ninDns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Young People {" Hear Morgan

Nj young people. both boys ant
girls. ar" invited :" Gr"v" tv"uu,
Baptist Church uhis morning - h"ai
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
Distinctive nelU mod
els in autumn hats
81 to 81
"A complete display Of
mems shirts
81 to SIS

Most men have a particular style
and color they prefer in shirts
whatever it may be, he will be sure
to find it in our new stock. There
are Manhattan, Eagle and other
makes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-10
Olympic Games May
Come to America IL
French Cash Fails
(By Associated Press)

Paris, May .10.-The possibility of
the 1924 Olympic games going to
Los Angeles apparently has been
brought stage nearer by meeting of
the French Olympic committee, when
attention was drawn to the fact that
parliament has not yet voted the
promised credits to finance the meet
ing. The chamber is not scheduled
to reassemble until May %, and can
hardly discuss the credits before the
end of the month.
The international Olympic commit
tee is to meet in this city June 81
The French committee therefore de-
cided to meet again on June 1, when,
if not in possession of absolute guar
antees that the necessary credits will
be voted, it purposes to surrender the
Olympiad to the international COM
mittee without awaiting the latter's
meeting. In this case, some Of the
morning newspapers point out, the
games will go to Los Angeles auto
matically. Others, however, see in
the committees decision chiefly a
wish to compel the government to
provide the money quickly.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-10
Russian Reply Is
Ready, But Held
Until Tomorrow

Genoa, May 10-The Russian reply
to the allied memorandum which was
ready for presentation this afternoon
was not delivered to the allies as ex.
pected. At the last moment, after a
conversation between foreign Minis
tiers Tchitcherin of Russia and Scha-
nzer, Of Italy, it was decided the re-
ply would have to undergo some alter
atoms. Tchitcherin left Genoa at
O'Clock for Santa Margherita to con-
suit with other members of the Rus.
sian delegation. It is not expected
now that the reply can be delivered
before tomorrow.
The reply, says the Central News,
requests that Clause Z of the memo
randum be referred to an interna-
tional committee of experts, with
Russia represented on it. With re-
gard to the war debts the allies are
asked to state the exact discount that
would be made if the debts were
acknowledged,
On the whole, it is added, the re-
ply is evasive.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-10
WHAT'S WORTH WHILE?"
AT GRAND TOMORROW

If you were asked whats worth
while?" what would your answer be p?
In vague sort of way you have al
ways told yourself that you knew. but
The chances are that you have never
given the subject serious thought.
Telling yourself thing is easy, but
ow would your thoughts on this SUBJ
iect sonud, if spoken? If you were to
Keep that thought "What's Worth
While" before you, dissect it and then
Practice it, you'd never have cause
to say I'm sure unlucky," and when
your days work is over you would
know it had been conscientiously done
and your nights sleep would be sweet
Lois Weber has adapted the thought
"What's Worth While" to the screen
and it's not sermon, but a picture
Of gripping heart interest from stem
to stern, in which this producer-direc-
tor has won fresh laurels. whats
Worth While" will be shown at the
Grand tomorrow. Claire Windsor and
Louis Calhern have the leading roles.
Others in the cast include Arthur
Stuart Hull, Mona Lisa and Edwin
Stevens,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-10

Precinct No. 10-R. G. Gray, G.
| w. Atkinson, F. P. Dupond, inspec-
tors; B. B. Dancy, clerk.
Precinct No. Tx. H. M. Moody,
E. A. Gerber, B. E. Parramore, in
spectors; F. A. Sands, clerk.
Precinct No. 12-William B. Bates,
W. N. Coffee, R. R. Brakeman, in
spectors; B. l. Gay, clerk.
Precinct No. 18Th. A., Broward.
M. Kanner, Jack Pursley, inspectors;
| w. A. Woodruff, clerk.
Precinct No. 14-E. E. Dodge, Har-
Try Messmer, 7. R. Higgins, inspec-
tors; C. A. LeHardy, clerk.
Precinct No. &c. M. Livingston
M. S. Brown, L. A. Smith, inspectors;
If. C. Cochrane, clerk.
Precinct No. 1910. H. Ewing, J
T. Lambert, T. G. Middleton, inspec-
tors; J. H. Wylie, clerk.
Precinct No. III. Calhoun
You're, H. A. Roundtree, Andy John
son, inspectors; G. N. Livingston
clerk.
Precinct No. Isl. w. Fennell, c
M. Perry, B. F. Price, inspectors; L
M. Baldwin, clerk.
/ Precinct No. 19-H. B. Skies, P. j
Hutson, G. L. Tucker, inspectors; ]
Nv. Brockman, clerk.
Precinct No. 20-L. B. Varnes, ]
R. Wilkinson, ]. e. Tedder, inspec'
tors; Ivan Bohannon, clerk.
Precinct No. 21-H. H. Brooks, D
L. Wilkinson, Roy Hancock, inspec-
tors; L. C. Williams, clerk.
Precinct No. 22-D. S. Cannon, 7
Y. Notes, ]. W. Conway, inspectors
A. T. Browning, clerk.
Precinct No. 23-Fred T. Merrill
IL. B. Sibert, A. M. Haughton, inspec.
tors; B. E. Jarrett, clerk
Precinct No. 24-W. H. Beasley
Cleveland Porter, Jack Burrell, in.
spectors; I. L. DeYoung, clerk.
Precinct No. 25-A. R. Comes, J
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-10
COLORED SCHOOL TO
CLOSE NEXT WEEK

The narlons of the world today are
awakening to the needs of the dark
.er races. They have realized that it
is utterly impossible for them to
reach their highest advancement in
civilization with large portion of
their population cropping in darkness
When a real call to service comes it
is to all, regardless to race, color OF
creed. This was clearly demonstrate
ed in the world war. To meet this
demand the churches are sending mil
lions to the foreign missionary fields
and the godly men and women are
placing their lives on the very altar
of acrifice for the redemption of an
unfortunate people.
Foreign missions is noble cause
1t is rand that the church does this
work. But we have not had mission
aries enough at home. There are
schools in this county for colored
youths that have been open less than
eight months in two years. There
are boys and girl who are 20 years
old and have not finished the thirt
grade. There are those who are suf.
fering from the dreadful effects Of
venereal disease, tuberculosis and va
rious other complaints that the med
ical missionary and those interested
in Christian education can help tx
remedy. Are there not some great
teachers that will go into these com.
munities and do some service? Live
with these people and teach and love
them that they might bring up the
children better. Tell them to give
some money for their own education
and not depend on the state to give
all. That it is better to give ant
sacrifice than to do without. I be-
lieve that there are some. Certainly
the spirit has come to Palatka. We
have been out of money two months
But Gods children go to school be-
cause the teachers did not quit. They
are working like missionaries hoping
that they are going to get their pay
at tn eclose of the month. They have
show, that they have confidence il
the people of the home town. Let us
not disappoint them. A few dollars
from each citizen who is able and 6
few cents from the poor, little gift
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-10
NOTICE!

The following Inspectors and clerks
were appointed by the board of coun-
ty commissioners in regular session
on Monday, May 1, to serve in the
primary election on Tuesday, June g.
at the several precincts enumerated:
Precinct No. flames Coward, L.
A. Kinard, William H. Fuller, inspec-
tors; Paul c. Smith, clerk.
Precinct No. Max Meier, H. H
Bard, J. F. Warn, inspectors; James
Gale, clerk.
Precinct No. Jacob Clark, T. G.
Douglas, W. H. Cannon, inspectors;
L. ]. Mcleod, clerk.
Precinct No. 5-W. M. Mcleod, w
IS. Prior, John P. Haymont, inspec-
tors; C. C. Sullivan, clerk.
Precinct No. CIV. E. New, C. c.
Middleton, Walter L. Sheppard, in
spectors; F. P. Green, clerk.
Precinct No. TT. F. Baker, J. w
seuires, W. L, Cato, inspectors;
Fred V. Owens, clerk.
Precinct No. S-W. F. Rogero, A.
H. Terrell, J.p. Gray, inspectors; ]
A. Crosby, clerk.
Precinct No. 9-F. S. Browning
P. B. Williams, F. E. Jenkins, inspec.
tors; T. L. Clark, clerk.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-10
Giants Increase
Lead on Western
.. Trip by A Games
PAGE
GRy Associated Pressl

New York, May 1O-The Giants
got away to flying start in their
first clash of their, western invasion
and today We're out in front by the
wide margin of four and half games
The Wanted strength of the Cardl-
nails, both at bat and in the field
failed to show against the McGraw-
men who won easily 60 behind Bill
Ryan's alright hurting.
Home runs played a big part IN
most of the games, the Athletics ex-
ceiling with four circuit blows, two by
Miller in trouncing Cleveland, 15-4
and obtaining revenge for IA re-
verse the day before. ....
Parkinson's four base clout, plus
Jimmy Rings effective twirling, help
ed Philadelphia to open with ga vic
tory over the Chicago Cubs. Tobin's
wallop over the fence was factor in
the defeat of Washington by st. Louis
while Harry Heilmam broke distance
records with a clout in Boston while
the Tigers were making it two
straight from the Red Sox.
A pinch single by Rookie Skinner
of the Yankees in the tenth inning de-
cided thrilling see-saw battle with
the White Sox, 81 and kept the New
Workers in the lead. Frank Baker
hit lbs second home run in two days.
Duncan's triple with the bases full
gave Cincinnati Al verdict over
Boston while Pittsburg, behind south
paw Cooper's sterling box work, made
it two in a row from the skidding
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-10
COMFY Tallnadge Is
Tired of Brutality
of Her Turk Hubby
nv AsnocIntea Pressl

Los Angeles, May 1O.-Constance
Talmadge, motion picture actress,
filed in the superior court yesterday
suit for divorce from John ]. Tialo-
gou, "a native of Turkey, a subject
of Greece, and cigarette manufac-
turer of New York." according to the
complaint. She charges "cruel and
inhumaR treatment"
They were married September &c,
1920, at Greenwich, Conn.,, and sep
arated April 5, 1921, the complaint
states.
Miss Talmadge's romantic mar
riage last September is recalled. She
and Dorothy Gish agreed on mar,
risge on short notice, and now botf
are repenting.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-10
First Conference
| Palatka District
to Begin Tonight


The Palatka District Conference Of
the Methodist church opens tonight
at 8 o'clock at st. James church. Rev
Oscar E. Rice of DeLand, will preach
the opening sermon. He bears the
reputation of being a gifted and elo-
quent young minister, and is said to
be very popular in the University
town.
The business session will open to-
morrow at a. m. Rev. ]. F. Bell
presiding. Rev. w. S. Hullett, OF
Crescent City, will conduct the devo'
tional service.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-10
Joe Earnan Sued
By Lawyer He Is
Disqualifying


West Palm Beach, May 10-Disbar-
ment proceedings were instituted here
Monday against Attorney James O..
Watson by Circuit Judge E. G. Davis,
when four affidavits were filed with
him concerning Watson's action in
having citizen arrested by the city
police for vagrancy and then failing
to appear against him. Judge Davis
issued an order directing the states
attorney to investigate and file such
pledges in the case as he deemed
proper.
The affidavits were sworn to by Mu-
nicipal Judge Poe L. Earman, the chief
of police and two policemen. They
stated that the arrest was made on
Watson's warrant, that he was mott
fed twice to appear in the case, that
che was drunk the first time notice
was served on him." that he failed to
appear after the second notice and
told the Judge outside of court that he
had never meant to appear, but had
thought to force payment of bill of
$50 by the arrest. The case resulted
in Watson's citation for contempt in
the city court, the decision being re-
versed in circuit court on the techni-
cality that Watson received only ver-
| bal nd Ice and was not served with a
subpoena. ...-
A few days ago Watson filed suit
for $4,000 damages against Earman,
but no bill of particulars has yet been
| filled.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-10
BOXERS PUT ON A BIG
BENEFIT FOR BEAR CAT

Indianapolis, Ind, May 10.-Cham-
pions, former champions, and near
champions will appear here tonight
in boxing bouts and exhibitions in a
testimonial show for Jack Dillon,
former "Hosier Bearcat."
Among those in the exhibition are
Johnny Buff, Jack Brittin, Johnny
Wilson, Battling Nelson, Ray Brin-
son, Mike and Tommy Gibbons, Har-
ry Greb and others.
In real bouts, Bob Martin will
meet Soldier Jack Dorrel, of the Pa
cific coast, ten rounds; Johnny Ertle,
former bantam champion, meets
Johnny -Ritchie,s of Chicago, ten
rounds, and Jimmy Duffy will meet
Jeff Smith in g ten-round bout. -
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-10
DIR. GEORGE M. WARD
IS ROBBED AT TAMPA

Tampa, May l0--Dr. George Nor
gan Ward, Corner president of Roll
Inns college at Winter Park, reported
to the authorities here yesterday that
iewelry to the value of more than
$4,000 had been stolen from the room
occupied by himself and Mrs. Ward
at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. r
NJ. Sprague, Bayshore boulevard,
where they have been visiting fol
several days.
Thieves entered the house, probably
the night before, and stole two jew
elry cases and their contents.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-10

Of articles that might be sold and
when all is put together, we will have
the money for the local missionaries
.Palatka is beginning right. The
spirit will spread.
To help this cause we are gong 70
give play at the Howell theater
and we are asking all of the people
of the town to give us your support
Tickets are on sale. This play is all
local talent from the school and GER
tainly you will miss a rare treat II
you fail to come.
This is the first time in many
wears that the colored children will
have a full term of school. Grades
egiht months and the high school
nine months.
Closing Announcements.
Wednesday, May 17-First division
of the primary grades.
Friday, May 19-Second division
of the primary grades.
Sunday, May 21-Annual sermon
to the intermediate grades and rally
Monday, May 22-Closing exercises
of the intermediate department
awarding of certificates, cards Of
merit, and reading promotions fol
the next year.
Sunday, June 11--Annual sermon
to the high school department.
Monday, June 12-Closing exer
cises of the high school.
CLARENCE C. WALKER, SR.,
princinal
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-10
CHINK MOVIE STAR FALLS
TO DEATH AFTER WILLIAM

Soochew, Kiansu Province, China,
May 1O-Keh Lu. gcreen star with the
Sin Yah Cinema Company, who was
playing the part of the hero in a new
ann recently was overtaken by the
death he was melting out as punish
,nent-in the film only-to the vii
liam. The hero chased the william to
the top of Lion Hill, captured him
on the bridge threw him into the river
and then, losing his balance fell II
himself and was drowned. The vii
liam swan to safety.
KEN LUIS death was the first fatal
ity in the comparatively new Chlnese
motion picture industry.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-10
Wally Reed Not
to Drive in Bic
Automobile Race
CIV Associated Pressl

Indianapolis, Ind, May 10.-WaI-
lace Reid, moving picture star, will
not drive the automobile he has en-
tered in the 500-mile international
sweepstakes race to be run at the In
dianapolis motor speedway May 80,
it became known here today. The
reason given was that the holders of
his long term moving picture con-
tract refused to permit him to COM
pete. Reds withdrawal was an
nounced today,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-10
tBy Associated Pressl
Expected TO Be Stiff

Paris, May 1O-The Russian reply
to the allied memorandum will be stiff.
fer than was expected, says a Havas
dispatch from Geona this afternoon
The rrhange is understood, the mes.
sage Estates, to be due to instructions
received overnight from Moscow ode
manding allied recognition of the va
lidity of the principle of nationalist
tion."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-10

New York, May 10.-Cotton fu-
lures opened firm. May, 2O.10; July,
1860; October, 1860; December,
1850; December, 1852; January,
1850.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-10
PALATKA DAILY NEWS
COTTON FUTURES.

New Orleans, May 10.-The cotton
market opened steady. May 1885;
July 1907; October, 1903; December,
1909; January, 1904.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-10
Nay, May 10, 1q,|

[c. \ Moses Saucer, insps|
prs clerk,
10. aBeSo. 2e-G' W, Chess,
~. D. n. G. Tanner, insps|
Precihon, clerk,
IA. ReveA 27-Fred Hpbas
G. Hardy,Rrandt, inspected
Precinct /
G. P. PillinS-T, B, Bryal
tors; B. S. e. Kennedy, /
Precinct NS, clerk.
B. Bardin, AL. J, Aras
tors; W. R, Mughman, !
| pn, clerk.
| Attest: Y, GLEN
R, J. HANCOCK Cha
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-10
Your Seven League Boots

THE wearer of the "seven league boots" could cover
miles STEP But he didn't have thing on you
A glance through your paper and you jump from New
York to San Francisco Philadelphia London or from
Montreal to Tmbuku. You know what is going on the
world over almost the events occur
Turn to the advertising columns and you transported
the grocers the cloiers the store you visit the fac
tory of manufacturer, talk with the maker of
household appliance
Right in your armchair, unhurred, unworried and
without effort you make your choice good merchan-
disc.
Merchants and manufacturers who put advertisements in
this paper progressive They give good value
They know that advertising by increasing the number of
sales will lower prices and give you for your money
The Advertisements miles ahead "yeuen league boots
Read them.