davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14
COX SAYS WILSONIAN
POLICIES WILL WIN YET

Lafayette, Ind, April 14.-Ad-
dressing the democrats of Indiana at
the twenty-fifth annual Jackson club
banquet in this city last night, James
M. Cox. candidate of his party for
the presidency in 1920, declared that
the cause for which Woodrow Will
son fought and suffered will triumph
in the end. He asserted that the
league of nations, though "vilified by
republican politicians and sneered at
by the unknowing," was functioning
with remarkable efficiency and prov
ing Europe's salvation.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14
||||NT|NU|NG
|||RlH| lion OF
STATES
Centers Are
Established
ACTIVE
ltish Nor the
Seem to Be
rested

Z Y y 2aaked Press)
pril 14.-The Japa.
thinning persistently their
ee1ul penetration into ST.
ate creating companies
the exploitation Of the
eETH EFT HET HET
country, using in most
I!In titles for purely Japa-
5Fises The last to be an
he local papers is the or
of ! bic timber company
|pital from four to five
~ n soon - "iii'e'
Eted #ith ! project for a
nians srs very active. A
sef'ial ifaue
newly es'ap-
vladlHY ostok and Its trade
are expected to result in
|tion cf 4 big company for
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14
ESPANISH GARRISON HOLDS
POSITION AGAINST REBS

: Wy HENOCfUGFU f-FtHbJ
Tetuan, Morocco, April 14.-An as
sault on the Spanish positions at Mis-
krella was repulsed by the Spanish
garrison which defended the block
houses successfully until the arrival
of reinforcements, says an official
communique. The attackers left
sixty-one dead on the field. The
Moroccans are now bombarding
Miskrella and the Spanish artillery
is replying.
Artillery fighting is continuing
between the. rebels and the Spanish
forces in Velez Gomera.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14
TRYING TO PREVENT VOTE
ON NAVY BILL TOMORROW
(By Associated Press

Washington April 14-House MEM
bers leading the fight for $4,000 en-
listed force amendment to the navy
bill launched an effort today to pre-
vent vote ON it tomorrow when a big
part of the membership will be alb
sent from Washington.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14
COUNTY JUDGE RESIGNS.
nv Assoefafed Preaa1

Tallahassee, April 14.-Governor
Hardee has accepted the resignation
of County Judge F. W. Nolte, of
Glades county, and appointed W. L..
Long, of Moore Haven, to succeed
him. Judge Nolte, in submitting his
resignation, told the governor he felt
that he must give his entire time
to his pastorate. g.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14
ARMED SEA GOING YACHTS
TO GO AFTER RUM RUNNER

San Francisco, April 14-Armed
sea going yachts and war airplanes
to combat rum ru,ners flooding the
Pacific coast cities with liquor will
be requested of the secretary of the
treasury it was announced today af-
ter a conference Of customs officials.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14

ROAD BOARD TO MEET.
nv AaunclotnI praszl

Tallahassee, April 14.-The quar-
terly meeting of the state road de-
partment will be held here April 81,
according to an announcement by H.
B. Phillips, chairman. Mr.. Phillips
said that Immediately after the ses-
sion the board might go to Tampa for
a meeting, making the trip by auto
mobile in order to inspect the roads
EN- route.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14
w. M. Williams to
Be Candidate for
State Legislature

w. :. Williams, of Pomona, former
tax assessor of Putnam county, has
announced his candidacy for the leg
islature in group No. 2. So far as
known he will have no oppositin.
Mr.. Williams enjys the confidence
and esteem of the entire county and
those who know him best say that he
will make splendid representative.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14
AUGUSTINE PLANS To
GET CONCERTS FREE

st. Augustine, April 14-The city
commission tonight will visit the gov
ernment wireless station here to inves-
tigate the rado phone. 1t is proposed
to install a receiver set and large
amplifier in the park for public con-
eerts during the summer months il
feasible
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14
FIVE DROWNED WHEN BOAT
CAPSIZED IN POTOMAC

Washington, April 14-Five persons
the wife of William Lawrence and
four of his children, were drowned
Today in the capsizing of masted
schooner in the Potamac river off
Alexandria. Lawrence and his son
escaped, by climbing pthe mast.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14
KING CONSTANTINE HAS
PERIOD OF VOMITING
tBya A.roc,ated Pres.,

Athens, April liking Constan-
tine was seized with a sudden attack
of vomiting at noon yesterday. He
was exhausted after the attack but
physicians stated today that he has
almost recovered.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14
Causes Regret Here.

Announcement in Palatka of the
death of Rev. Milton Worsham of
Jacksonville this morning, caused sin
fcere regret here where he is well
known Mr.. Worsham has filled the
pulpit at st. Marks Episcopal church
on several occasions. He was an hon
or guest at the Presidents banquet
of the Rotary club several months ago
when he delivered an adrdess that
made a profound impression. He
was member of the Jacksonville
Rotary club.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14
REV. MILTON WORSHAM
|D|ES SUDDENLY AT HIS
JACKSONVILLE A0 NE
iRy An.ocinted Pre.sl

Jacksonville, April 14-Rev. Milton
Worsham, rector of the Episcopal
church of the Good Shepherd, died
this morning at 5 o'clock. He suf-
fered a cart attack.
Rev. Worsham was one of the mosl
widely known and highly regarded
divines in Florida. He came to Jack
sonville five years ago from Austin
Texas. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been announced.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14
through loans to impoverished coun.

After he finished his stormy ses-
sion with the financial commission
yesterday he gave an hour to the
newspaper men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
Creates New c,n.. Of stock.

An amendment granted 20 tho
charter ~ tho First National Amusc-
mont Corporation. of Richmond. yes
terday by tho stat" Corporation Com
mission. creates an additional class
OF stock The officers are George w
Pryor, vice president, and j. c. Les
ter. secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
Indictrd for sw,ndllus $4,000.
I BY Associated Press.l

PS -hNS'IIdNeu tIeSS.
MIAMI FLA, Aug. 26.-Homer
French Was Indicted here with two
others by tho grand jury in May for
the alleged sw!ndl!ng OF $4,000 last
winter from Peter Nicholson. Mid
die Western banker and mine OPP
orator, and bond in the sum OF $50.
200 was axcd FOR each o, the de-
PENDANTS IN the event OF their arrest
Although Nicholson came here per
sonaliy TO present his complaint 10
the grand Jury. the authorities main
tain they do not know his home ad-
dress. II Is understood, however
that ne resides near Cleveland, Ohio.
The alleged swiudle took place a, "A
clubhouse here, which the authorities
were never Glble TO locate 4 secret
Indictment was returned, which was
not made public until nearly three
weeks later. when State Attorney
Gramling told the court he had rca-
son 10 believe the defendants knew
the Indictment had heen handed
down. Tho others indicted with
French were Walter Madden. alias
George Fa!o, alias George Falatico.
and I'D Harley. alias Walter Hayes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
GOVERNORS DAUGHTER
STEAMSHIP SPONSOR
Helen Sue Trinkic VIII Take Part I'm
Launching "Stnte of Virginia"
Seplembcr a.

:. Davies WarAeld, president OF
the Baltimore Steam ana Packet
Company. formerly the o., Bay Line.
has invited Miss Helen. size T.iiikle,
daughter OF Governor + Lee Tr!nkle.
to act as sponsor Q: the steamship
state OF Virginia. which is TO b.
launched from Wilmington. Del, on
September .
An attractive group o, entertain.
ments WA Toe given for mo Governor
and his patty az that time Ther
vii! leave Richmond September :.
aad VI! be Joined q, Baltimore by
Presiten, Waraeld and his part:
In@ launching Will take place IN.
morn!ns OF september 8 and Win ma
;ol!owet hy luncheon given in
honor O.: iI't!a Mss Trinale and her
parents Governor Lake OF Della
w.re. has a.sa invited the execu,jv.
party 70 BE ais guests at the pela.
ware State fair. which vii! be in
progress Al that time
The stat" Of Virginia Will ply he.
,reen Baltimore au. Richmond and
both tho worth ot The boat and i,s
name po!t, go iAc compliment, ~,
HIS otea PAID the small! daueh,.r y.
the Govssryr o.: Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
29 ALLEGED COM
MEN ARE HELD
judge Sells $4,000 Bail
Apiece on Thiriy-Thrcc
Arrested.
TWO FURNISH BOND
Are Charged With Conspiracy
TO Operate a Swim
ding Ring.
TWO + Il RNISH BOND
rRx Associated Pres.l

DENVER COLO. Aug. c6-Twen-
ty-n'ne Of Tho ;hlrty-;hrec men ar
rested hero yesterday in a raid on
IN alleged million dollar confidence
ring" pleaded no, bun.y 10 charge
Of "conSpiracy 10 operate n confidence
game" when arra:6ncd before Judge
w a. NagGott In the criminal di-
vision OF the district court here to-
day. Authorities explained tina, tho
other four men were not arrairned
because thoir correct names arc not
known.
None O., the men arrested has been
able 10 furnish $4,000 bond. the
amour; fixed BY the court. with the
exception ot Lou Blonger and y. W.
Dun. who we're released yesterday.
Judge HagSo,, today refused a pc
,ition FOR reduction IN the amount
OF the bond.
Hearings 10 tx the amount OF tho
bonds for th!r;y-one OF the aileE ed
members OF the Confidence ring" ar
rested yesterday were 20 10 held to-
day before Judge Hagro;t In tho
District Court. Two % tho mon ar
rested. Lou BionGer anil \. w. Duff.
were released yesterday on s25, 900
ball hu; attorneys for others planned
aEh; today 10 have the amount o.
the bonds reduced. one OF the
th!rty-tour was released by tho lis
tr!ct attorney after Investigation.
All OF the prisoners are charged
under blanket Information with
conspiracy 20 operate confidence
game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
COUNTY COUNCILS ARE
ORGANIZED IN VIRGINIA
Executive Secretary Guy
Makes Tour of Number of
Counties in State.

George w. Guy, executive secretary
OF tho Cooperative Education As.
ISOLATION. has returned from an
itinerary including Spotsylvania, Ap-
pomattoX. Augusta, Roanoke and
Botetourt Counties in the interest of
forming county councils OF co-opera-
ton and conference
The state Council of Rural Agcn-
cies authorized the Co-Opcratiye
Education Association to do this
work. and all of tho county workers
own waste land. In another county
over 100000 was lost by bad
roads.
The Idea OF the council is to bring
'hese facts to tho people. so that
,hcy VIII know their county better"
X walton Moore Is chairman OF the
state Council of Rural Agencies. and
George w. Guy is secretary Fro
lessor George u. I-hmcr is the di-
rector of the council for James CITY.
Charles City and New Kent. and tho
following are the presidents OF tho
respective counties: montgomery. u
;. liaSan. Christiausburg: Rock
bridge, NJ. G. Lewis, Lexington; Al
bemarle. L. D. Case. charlottesville:
Augusta. Mrs. w. w. King. Staunton:
SpotSylvnnia, Mrs. Alice Coleman.
Spotsylvania Courthouse: Roanoke
County, A Il. Perry. Roanoke: Bote-
ionrt. j. s. Twyman, Fincas,le.
The three-fold purpose IS to arouse
the people TO sense OF community
responsibility and To organize for
sclf-hclp: to promote an Intelligent
public sentiment for better schools.
health. highways and improved
nome and farm conditions. and closer
ana more effective cooperation OF all
existing agencies. SO as TO promote
progress all along the unc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
SAUNDERS MAY NAME
DRY AGENTS THIS WEEK

Speculate s.steraay xas :, no
80 way f''orhey- General John Z
h' @" Hrpl"inH"r uMl
'"" G"celo" u the state
,,,. ''p"f '"e'i viii an
80 .'' -lsl OF aYpo!ute.S on
from his nome in M.adles.y co,,,',y
Inc appointments vii! lncIvd.
pFohih!t!on enforcement, director and
*eNeTa. s9ec.al attorneys TO dire,
those In the field Al! III. ,ort az
prohibition law enforcement vii ,a..
ter IN tho Attorney n,,r.
aitef September !, and nuinb., Of
900! t!oha! clerks VIII have go b..
Adaed 10 ,ake car" OF the details
IL !s believed that IiArry = S,,.,
VIII be retained by the Attorney.
General Ia al important, position. and
81 ~ likely that "A number o. tn. OLD
emp!oyea VIII be retained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
Jean Trigg
VoiceSpecialist
Corlcy Studio building.

Miss Trigg announces the opcn-
ing OF her studio on Thursday.
September 9TH Lessons begin
Monday, September llth. Apply at
studio or phone Randolph 92S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
PENNSYLVANIA SATURATED
WITH PROHIBITION CORRUPTION
Holds Sway From Delaware to Alleghanics--Can Buy
Genuine West Indian Rum or Moonshine in
Shadow of Philadelphia City Hall.

This Is tho twelfth OF n series
or articles which picture condi-
lions which the boo,legEing in
dustry has brought upon the
country--cditor's motel
Evening star., 1922-09-04
Diary of Professional Movie Fan
Theda Bara Takes Me to Tea.
BY GLADYS HALL.

Last week Theda Bara took me to
tea. And here I am to tell the tale
expected that the least she could
do in order to live up to my hopes OF
her would be to put tea in my coffee,
or ride her respectable Pierce Arrow
over the bodies of few dead and dy-
ing victims. But no! The most that
we saw was Yonkers, N Y, and the
most that she put in my tea (Which
was iced) was lemon and a straw.
and she consumed as inoffensive-
looking an orange ice as ever put
vampire to blush.
That you may not be utterly dis
all in scarlet-scarlet silk gown, en-
broidered and scarlet garden hat with
dropping poppies, and gray fox scarf
and white slippers and stockings
and she smoked cigarettes. too-but.
do you know, instead of producing a
vampirish effect 1 simply felt that
was out with one of the girls from
school. one who had been abroad per-
haps, but hadn't changed much" for a
that. AS matter of fact. Theda says
she disappointed 'em something "tur-
rible"-over there. She says she
was invited to one or two gay par
ties just on the strength of her be-
ing the first vamp In the land"
and when she arrived. dressed all in
white. they didn't even know who she
was and weren't going to let her in; /;
when she did succeed in Identifying
herself as the famous man-killer,
why. even then. they lowered their
Parisienne accents discreetly and
didn't let her hear all that they said!
And they were rather right than
wrong. Theda isn't a vamp. She
is too well read in the first place,
and she is too fond of her home and
hearth in the second place. and she
is far too much of a family person
in the third. Besides. she's married.
And to director-Charles Brabin.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
Distorp of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
DOUGLAS
MISUNDERSTANDING.
RACIAL ORiGiN-Scottish.
SOURCE-A clan name.

In Douglas you have a family name
which, as such, rivals the most an
cient of the Irish family names.
though it is not Irish. but Scottish.
The clan of Douglas claims the un-
interrupted use of this name in the
family sense for more than LOO
years. which is a noteworthy claim
considering that most family names
can be traced back only to about the
year 1900.
When Solvathius was king of Scot
land. in 40 AID. the clan of Douglas
was well established. and the name
has been passed down from genera
ton to generation, from that day to
this.
If the foregoing claims are accepted
and they appear to be verified by
such records as are vailable-this
the time the Anglo-SaXons were get
ting well settled in England and
were repulsing the attacks of the
Danes.
1t is told also that one of the an
cient leaders of this clan crossed over
to the continent and took service
with the great Charlemagne. receiv-
ing from him grants of land in TuS-
cany. AT any rate, there are Doug
LASH in Tuscany. well eSta blished
and numerous family. which tends
to substantiate this bit of history
of the Douglas clan.
All those who bear the name of
Douglas evidently may trace their
names back to this great clan. un-
cestors at some period consciously
adopted il. 1t is not a name which
could have sprung up in several diff
ferent places.
Evening star., 1922-09-04

don't believe he has been fair. think
he knows that we cannot get across
there. We've hunted and hunted and
we cannot find trace of him any
where"
II don't believe he has gone any
where we can't follow" spoke up the
he would do thing like that
You are quite right, my dear" said
Mrs. Reddy. Wherever your father is
he is where you can find him if you
are smart enough. He wouldn't do
anything unfair He is just trying to
find out how smart you really are
When you are fully grown and go out
in the Great World for yourselves you
will have to live by your wits. The
Fox with the quickest wits is the one
who lives longest. Your father is just
trying you out"
Just then Reddy barked twice The
sound came from up the Laughing
Brook. At once the four Young Foxes
started off again, pell rnell. But. as
before. they found nothing. Three Of
the little Foxes became discouraged
and went back TO join their mother.
But the fourth little Fox. the smartest
one, wouldn't give up. He sat down
on the edge of the Laughing Brook,
cooked his head to one side and did
some thinking.
Very cute he looked as he sat there.
His coat was still woolly. for. you
know. he was only half grown. His
bright little eyes took in everything as
he sat there trying to think where his
noticed that not far from where he was
sitting were some big stones in the
Ii ching Brook. They were above
water and were not so far apart but
that smart young Fox who wasn't
afraid could jump from one to another
NJ fha 7 4,
out even wetting his feet. That gave
him an idea. OF course, his father had
known about those stones all the time
Perhaps he had walked up the Laugh
ing Brook just in the edge of the water
until he had reached those stones and
then had crossed over.
The little Fox jumped up and ran
along the bank until he was opposite
the nearest of those big stones. He
saw right away. that he wouldn't even
could wade out to it without much
more than wetting his feet. He didn't
hesitate a minute. He promptly waded
out and eagerly shifted all over that
big stone. He was disappointed. Yes.
sir. that little Fox was as disappointed
would. he couldn't catch the faintest
scent of his father. and so he knew
that his father had not stepped on that
stone.
Then ne remembered that mis- father'S
legs were longer than his. Perhaps
his father had waded out to the second
stone. The little Fox looked across to
it, Could he jump across? Did he
dare try? He hesitated a few minutes
then drew long breath and jumped.
He landed on the second big stone
safely. But again he was disappointed
His father had not stepped on that
stone. either The little Fox sat down
to think again.
Copyright. 1922. by T. ". Burgess,
The next story: THE Smart Little
Fox Spies Something"
Evening star., 1922-09-04
The Gift Drawer.

Last summer" said the lady of
ideas. with considerable vim and
emphasis. Il picked up a number of
charming little novelties while we
were motoring through New Eng
land. and when I got home I laid
them away somewhere with the idea
gifts That somewhere was my un-
doing. ] forgot where i had put
them-forgot all about them. in fact
and went ahead and bought or
made other presents for my relatives
and friends. About a month after
was hunting for some long-unused
garment.
This year it is going to be diff
ferent. l have established what !
call the gift drawer in big high
hoy that stands in the upper hall.
bits Of handiwork. pottery. silver.
quaint samplers, bits of old china
or pewter, and the many attractive
articles picked up during the year at
charity bazaars. roadside antique
shops or at sales in the city stores.
The other members of the family
may use it for the same purpose. and
if secrecy is desired the package
may be well boxed and wrapped and
marked with the owners name.
When the Christmas season comes
all the gifts made ready through
the year can be quickly assembled.
In this drawer, too. I shall put
the prettiest and best preserved of
the small boxes that come in during
the year-candy boxes, jewelry boxes
and the like-and all the Christ
mas cards that can be cut out and
pasted onto plain boxes to serve as
Christmas decoration. Many charm
ing cards which cannot, of course,
be sent again, as they have been
written on, are too pretty to be
thrown away; so | use them as a
sort of applique on plain cards or on
these boxes.
This gift drawer is going to sim
pll1y matters for my entire house
hold next Christmas. / am sure. AS
that season draws near / may have
to open an annex in the drawer
just above or just below, adding
tissue paper in various colors. fancy
cord or string, individual cards,
heavy wrapping paper and strong
twine. Everything will be together
In one place. and l hope to avoid
the confusion and litter that have
reiSned In my house for a week
before Christmas every year"
Evening star., 1922-09-04
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. D..
Noted Physician and Author.

eral physical training and special ex-
ercises for the feet. ankles and legs,
such as the heel and toe drill-risinS
slowly as high as possible on toes,
then slowly sinking to floor. from ten
to fifty times each night and morning.
barefoot, toeing IN. Tennis. running
and hiking are good, and so are ballet
dancing and esthetic dancing. Low
shoes or no shoes are best Some
girls in their teens, with weak ankles
or pronated feet. need the help of
careful support by adhesive plaster
strapping of the feet and ankles for
few weeks. This of course requires
medical attention. The other move
ment of the heel and toe drill con-
sists Of rising in the same manner on
the heels, toelng In.
No Harm in Being StunE.
We raise bees, and in working with
them I frequently get stuns. The
sting causes a swollen spot which re-
mains quite sore for a few hours.
Will this poison. or whatever it is. ul-
timately cause any trouble? OF late
I have felt run down and had a large
abscess.-P. l.. n.
Answer.-No. More likely the alb
scess caused you to run down.
Evening star., 1922-09-04

with me.
Here is the best of a dozen tried
recipes for the cakes:
To one cup of self-risinC flour tnot
pancakeD add full half-cup of milk
and beaten egg, mixed together. a
little cream Will help at this point.
but it isn't absolutely necessary.
Melt. now. lump of butter the size
of good big walnut and stir into
the mixture. Heat for a moment. and
if the consistency does not seem just
right, add a shade more of milk or
flour. The mixture or butter should
be about as thick as molasses in win
ter time.
For the very perfection in results,
bake the cakes on a soapstone grid
die and serve with the best of maple
sirup obtainable.
This recipe can be safely doubled
any number of times. and then some.
AS above it serves two. unless more
are desired, in which case it is easy
to duplicate in mo- time.
Evening star., 1922-09-04

And whoever heard of vampire in
"sich' situation?
"If had my life to live over again."
said Theda. Il wouldn't go in for a
professional career. 1t isn't worth it.
You can't live your own life. once
you have made that life public. You
have constantly to be on parade
thinking, oh. / hope so and SO didn't
recognize mel look like the dickens
today or. I'd like to rest. but
know Ill have to be doing the social
act or people will think I'm upstage.'
When success does come. IL ever.
what then? Still" Theda shrugged
scarlet shoulders. I'm going back
on the screen just as soon as / can
find the apparently unfindable story
Not a vampire part exactly, no
rather a problem woman. vital, mod
ern, understandable"
Copyright 1927