davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-09
lat SO
Worlds Famous "Bally"
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thc "Bally' Company, Inc,
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We are the Washington
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Shoes. 54th Anniversary
Sale price. 610
pair - "
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Garb of Tbanks.

We wish to e0:eId onT s.Ectte
thanks TO relatives and friends for their
the death Of our mothe.. HAN0RA LYNCH
THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Mdrrifh.
VANAR RSDEIL-

vANARSDEIL-cAMFIE AZ .Ae lone OF
.he bride. TUESDAY. November 49, Ms.
MARY CAROLINE CAMFIEID Of West
Falls Church. Va. Z" JAMES WlliltM IL
NANARSDELL Of Mount Sterling. Nv.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
FOUND.

MONEY. small sum. Monday afternoon. New
York ave. NV. near 9th Apply Mr.. Chase
T42 ond -. NV
NECKPIECT-Fur. found October 9 Call at
400 y. y. ave. NV. Ask for Mrs. NJ.
POODLE white long haired. blind in one eye
light brnde: male: short tail Apply Wash
ington Animal Rescue League. $40 Maryland
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Ladies' Strap Pumps,
Tongue Pumps

Values up to $10.00-over
fifty new styles - black
Satin. plain or brocaded.
Patent Leathers. Brown,
Black and Gray Suede, Tan
Kid and Calfskin. Combina
ton colors in Brown Kid
skin with gray or fawn
suede quarters, Black Kid
skin with gray quarters.
Brocaded silver cloth with
black satin quarters: one.
two and three strap effects.
wishbone and tongue; baby
French, Louis XIV and
Spanish heels. 54th Ami
es;:s efr;ary !.. Sale $6.85
Evening star., 1922-11-09
The Finest NATIONAL,
--- at s5.85
A Famous Brooklyn, N. Y,
Make

Make
OF Women's Fine Shoes. in
Strap Pumps and Oxford>.
Black and Brown Kid and
Calfskin. Cuban and Mill
tary Heels. Goodyear welted
Sewed. A wonderful array
OF styles and patterns to
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values. Saith
\ II niversary C. 2E
lat s6.85
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Just few more days and the curtain will be
staged in Washington, certainly the most remark
able value.giving event we have planned in our
half-century's business experience
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Shoes are going up, the wholesale market shows
that. 1t is most advantageous to buy now, and
with the prices offered during Berberich's Fifty
fourth Anniversary Sale the advantage is double
one.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

WILLIAMS. Departed this life Tuesday. No.
yember :. 1922, at SIS pm, after a short
illness. ELLA WILLIAMS. wife Of ". NJ
Williams. Remains can be viewed at Nc
sts. NV, Friday, November 10. Funeral
sunday. November II. at 8 o'clock, from
Ebenezer Baptist Church. Interment Char
iotte. n. c. Charlotte. y. C., papers please
copyl
Evening star., 1922-11-09

values. S4tll
An niversarv
price .......
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26
High School Ball
Club to Play at
Ball Yard Saturday

The Putnam High school baseball
team will play its last game of the
season tomorrow afternoon at the
local ball ground, the first First Bap-
fist church team of Jacksonville be-
ing opponents of the local club. The
game will be called at a o'clock and
it is urged that everyone who has
the interest of high school sports at
heart attend this game The club is
in debt about $75 and the boys are
trying their best to pay this off. A
small admission fee will be charged.
The Baptists stand second in the
Baracca league in Jacksonville, and
have been playing a splendid brand
of ball. The Putnam High team re-
Gently defeated st. Augustine with
ease, and also took the measure of
the F. M. A. team.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26
Nearly 100000
Worth of Tomatoes
Shipped at Miami
CIV Associnted PressD

Miami, May 26-Southeast Florida's
tomato crop, totaling about three mil
lion crates, has nearly all been dis
patched to northern markets, bringing
to the growers and packers of this re-
gion about $6,75O,000, it was estimat-
ed by leading commission men of this
city today. The carot movement has
just about ceased, it was stated, Da-
mia and Hallandale being the points
to ship last. This is the biggest and
most valuable crop ever shipped from
this coast.
The season which is just about I'M
ished has been one of the most re-
markable that local commission men
remember. There has been almost no
loss from rains, drouth or frost, one
or more of which conditions usually
cuts OWN Injuries the crop consid-
erably. The winter has been warm
and rainless, but the low praries did
not suffer greatly from the dry, wea-
Their, as the water table is high and
capillary attraction was sufficient to
feed the plants. The tomatoes did not
run as large as they would have done
had there been more moisture, but
there were no rains to knock the
bloom off, so that more fruit set than
would have Otherwise been the case.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26
Senior Class Play
School Auditorium
Tonight at 8 P. M.

Get yom reserved seats for the Sc
Nor class play at Hunts Pharmacy
Buy copy of the commencement
edition of the Prattler for a program
of the play.
Have you seen the commencement
edition of the Prattler? 1t is a cred
it to the school and especially, to the
staff. 1t will be sold at 1Oc per copy
at all commencement exercises and at
Cochrane's and Rowton's. You VIII
want several copies to send to your
friends. The hree hundred extra
copies are selling fast.
Make your plans to attend the
"Fashion Walk" given at the audlto-
rum tomorrow evening beginning at
800 o'clock. This will serve as an
exhibit of some of the work done IN
sewing by Miss Potter's pupils during
the last semester.
All the churches of the city are re-
quested to dispense with their Sunday
morning services and attend services
at the auditorium at LOO o'clock. AT
this tim the commencement sermon
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26
Harding Tees Off
at Golf as Nation
Sweats and Tolls
(By Associated PressD

Washington, May 26.-Warren G.
Harding took his old title, >"editor of
The Marion STAR" today in order to
tee off with three score Washington
newspaper men in the first annual
tournament of the Washington
Newspaper Golf club.
The president some time ago join
ed the club, paying the annual dues
of one dollar, and after turning in his
average score was given a handicap
of % strokes for play in today's
tournament.
Prizes contested for by Mr.. Hard
ing and the golf-playing newspaper
correspondents included cup pre-
scented by Edward B. Mclean, pub
Usher of The Washington Post, and
other awards contributed by various
newspapers.
The ten men turning in the lowest
scores in today's tournament will
make up team which will go to New
York June ~ to play on the Engi-
neers' club course, a team selected
from members of the New York
Newspaper Golf club.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26
Hart Holds Confab
With President of
Capital Removal

Secretary ]. w. Hart, of the State
Capital Removal Association, left yes
terday afternoon for Lakeland where
he went to confer with President Geo.
P. Wilder on the Forthcoming meeting
of the directors of the association,
which will be held in Palatka within a
short time.
The plans of the association for the
present are to encourage electors to
vote for candidates favorable to cap
ital removal and to fix a, program for
espousing the cause of the reappor-
tionment amendment in the November
election. 1t is expected that Secreta-
ry Hart will announce the date for the
Palatka meeting on his return here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26
FORD TURNS OUT 6,OOO,OOOTH
MOTOR IN FOURTEEN YE& rs
Ford Motor Number 100000 o.

Ford Motor Number 100000 3as
fitted from the assembly line in the
Highland Park Ford Plant at 9:14
a. M, May 18th. Just 1-3 seconds
alter number 6,O00,OO1 was finished.
The unusually heavy demand for
Ford cars and trucks at the. present
time has necessitated the building of
$500 motors daily. These are shipped
in carload lots to the various Ford
assembling plants throughout the
United States.
The first Model "T' Ford motor was
completed on October LIST, 1908; num-
Der 100000 left the assembly line
December 10th, 1915; and number
100000 came through May 28th,
1921.
Although the Ford Motor Company
turned out number of different mod
els prior to 1908, the present number
ing system began with the first
Model "T"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26
STA RATHLETES Of
ENTIRE NATION To
MEET At CHICAGO
tBy Associated Press)

Chicago, May 26.-The greatest
army of high school athletes that
eevr participated in an athletic meet
in America invaded Chicago today
for the opening of the University of
Chicago inter-scholastic meet this
afternoon at Stage field.
The youths-more than 1000 of
them-came from all sections of the
country-from New York to Califor-
MIA and as far south as Louisiana,
wearing the colors of 144 high
schools and academies from twenty
eight states.
Preliminaries will be decided this
afternoon when it is expected the
filed will be reduced about one-half
for the finals tomorrow afternoon.
To qualify for the finals the youth
full athletes must come up to these
requirements:
Pole vault 10 feet; shot put 40
feet; discus 95 feet; javelin 125 feet;
running broad jump 10 feet. In ad-
dition to the preliminaries in the
field events, trial heats will be run
off in the 100 and 22O-yard dashes,
100 high hurdles and 220 low hur-
dies. There are 90 entries for the
century dash and probably fifteen
heats will be required to cut down
the field for the finals.
The meet really is too separate
meets, one for high schools and one
for academies, run simultaneously
with the schedule calling for a race
every three minutes. The contest
ants in one group will not meet those
in the other, however. There are 81
events on the two-day program, four
teen for high schools and thirteen for
academies. The academy athletes
will not compete in the hammer
throw because of the length of time
this event requires. Five prices will
be awarded in each event, the win
ners receiving gold watches and the
others madels. nj addition there
will be team trophies.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26
ATTENTION PYTHTANS

You are requested to meet at Castle
Hall, Sunday, May %, 1922, at 8 p. m.
to attend the memorial services of the
American Legion.
P. D COLLINS, G. c.
r. nv xxrcrNrr II I'D r. G
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26
HUBBEL IMPROVING

Philadelphia, May 26-Wilbur Hub
bell, pitcher of the Philadelphia Ma
tionats who was seriously injured
when hit OR the head by batted ball
in the opening game of doubleheader
with Brooklyn, passed fairly COM
Portable" night and was reported ear
" today as ''resting easily"
Hubbelr told team mates who CALI
ed at the hospital to see him that his
injury was the result of plain acct
dent, the player who batted the ball
expressed regreS over it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26

will be preached by DR.. Rufus Tenn
pleton, rector of Grace EpiseG'a!
church, Gainesville.
The graduating exercises will take
place Monday evening, beginning at
$3.50 o'clock.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26

Summary: TwO-base hits, Gala
han. Peters 2, Larzo, Holden; double
PLAYS, Epperson to Villarino to Rob-
inson, Dixon to Rich; bases on balls,
off Epperson 2, off Dixon l; struck
out, by Epperson 10, by Rich 1; sac
rifice hits, Wynne; hit by pitcher, by
Dixon / (Larzo); by Epperson 1.
Umpire, Poole.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26

q. W. LANSING, K. Of r. & s.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26
Friday, May a6. 10,
MEXICO SEEKING =

Ell Paso, Tex, May 9s-ia.l,,
Huerta, Next os secretary :, !
will arrive in e Paso TODAY :.
to New York where he win !"
with a group of internation,I \
relative to Mexico's foreign Al !,
was definitely learned. II
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26
EPPERSON CHOKES
STARkE ATHLETES
OFF WITHOUT RUN
Dick Richards Roofing
Force Unable to Put
One Over

Mr.. Epperson, the Pals great left
handler, tuned in on the right wave
yesterday afternoon at the ball yard,
while Mr.. Hippo Dixon experienced
static, and Mr.. Robinson's demon
FASTENERS hung another trophy in
the showers, decorated with 7 to O.
Railbirds who have been clocking Mr..
Epperson said he had everything
and that when he got right he would
pitch alright ball without the aid
Of Mr.. Peters rubber shirt. He came
through like a vacuum cleaner.
The fray was fraught with few
high lights until the sixth, Mr.. Hip
po Dixon using his hunk ball with
startling effect. The Junk ball is a
cross between a curve and straight
slow ball. delivered right over the
heart of the plate, slowing down just
as it gets to the batter, posing to be
shifted. Mr.. Lindsey, club diagnos-
tician, first solved the phenomena,
stung single in the third and pass
ed the inform on to his pals after he
had registered his second safe blow
in the SIXTH opening the way for fire.
auent and potential clouting. Mr..
Peters, who had been under too much
pressure, anticipating fast ball, de-
flated his inner tube and poled a
double in this same round, fixing the
range for Senior Larzo, who came
near splitting a board on the new
fence. In all five athletes crossed
the pan in this round.
Cheer Leader Out of Voice.
Believing that the Pals would new
ar be able to solve Mr.. H. Dixon's
funk ball, Colonel Dick Richard,
Starke ex-patriate, modified pla-
toon of Hastings and East Palatka
grandstand shouters to chorus the
cheering yawp at propitious mo-
ments. The sustained pianissimo
continued until the sixth, when it
subsidized and the profligate colonel
only had to meet a half-time pay
roll.
The invaders. only made one ges-
ture as if to score when Mr.. Wall
walked in the sixth with no one down.
But he was quickly wiped off the
path when Mr.. Rich rolled slow
one to pitcher and double busted
the bubble. With one down in the
hinth, they staged an eleventh-hour
kick when, with one down, CLANCY
Beat out a slow one down the first
base line and Richbourg singled to
center CLANCY was caught off sec
ond and Mr.. Epperson stricken out.
Despite bent ankle which he ac-
quired in sixth, sliding into the pan,
Mr.. Holden, the Pals demon second
baser, did some potent factoring that
figured in the days results. He lug
ged in two TALES, beat out an infield
hit, split a board on the left field
fence with a double and tossed out a
pair of visiting runners. The fare
well party will be given this after
moon. The story in figures:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26
PRIZE WINNERS AT BUKY'S
SALE

The following persons were the
lucky winners of prizes at the open
ing of Miss Buky's today: Mrs. ]. E.
LaPla, Palatka, $3.50 gold piece; AL
berta Swindell (colored), $3.50 gold
piece.
Each of the following received a
nice clock: Mrs. NJ. A. Hasten,
Route A; Mrs. Emma Bethel, Cres-
cent City; Mr.. McClendon, Palatka;
Mrs. Surles, Palatka.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26
BISHOP KILGO UNCHANGED

Memphis, Tenn, May 26-Bishop
John C. Kilgo of the Methodist Epis-
.copal church, South, who is seriously
I'll at the Methodist hospital here,
PASSED a comfortable night and his
condition shows marked Improvement
early today, according to his physi-
clans.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26

EIGHT DEAD IN EXpI0s,
Emporium, Pa, May 2sI
men were killed and two se,io,I
jured when three packing bo,I
Pricella Powder company, neal
blew up at noon today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

Is PLEASANT TO TAKE, and
sootbs the raw, inflamed surfaces; stops
the raspine, stranglins feeling in the
throat. Il is made Of the purest,, fresh
est and finest ingredients to be had, con-
tains no opiates or other harmful drugs,
and costs twice as much to make as
any imitation of it.
Every User a Friend
my little boy bad sever. attack s Ct srTuP
and honestly believe he would have died Il II
had moi been for Foley's Honey and lar. iw9
doses relieved him and he went to sleep snd
was troubled no more Mrs. w. II. Thornton
S523 W. 10th ST.. Little Rock. Ark
81 am in my eishty.seventh year and ! was
troubled with tickling in my throat. am'ery
alsd 10 tell you that Foleys Honey and iar mas
stopped that. Geo. P. Randall Dayton. New.
Foley's Honey and Tar is recon-
mended for coughs, colds. hoarseness'
tickling of the throat, spasmodic Group.
whoopine cough, Ia grippe and bF0neh's'
coughs,
For sale by J. II. Haughton.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-07
.FARME Rs WAGES
AND THE OTHERS
SECRETARY WALLACE COM
PARES THEM AND TALKS
ON THE STRIKES.

In the course Of talk before the
farm bureau at Leesburg, Virginia,
Monday, Aug. 14th, Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace said:
1t is worth while 70 comare wages
in the organized industries with the
wages received by the farmr, as
represented in the price he gets for
the things he grows. The value of in
come, whether it be in the form of
wages or of money received for sales
of products, is represented not in dol
lars and cents but in what that in
come will buy by its purchasing pow
err.
Take the average wage received
by the coal miner for mining a ton
Of coal. In 1913 this wage per ton
would buy IL bushels of corn in
Iowa; in 1921 it would buy 2.5 bush
els of corn in Iowa. In 1913 the ton
wage would buy Z of bushel of
wheat in North Dakota; in 1921 9 Of
a bushel. In 1913 it would buy Al
pounds of cotton in Texas; in 1913
8.5 pounds; in 1913, pounds of hog
Continued on page three)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-07
BENJAMIN FAMILY
REUNION IS HELD
MEMBERS OF FAMILY HELD AN
NUAL GATHERING WITH MIR.
AND MRS. V. SHEPARD.

The eighth annual reunion of the
Benjamin family, descendants of the
thirteen children of James and Sally
Benjamin of DeRuyter, n. Y, after
1920, was held on Monday, Septem-
Der 5, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor II. Shepard on Woodwork
avenue, which was attended by GA
members Of the family from states as
far east as New York, west to Mime
sofa and south to Tennessee.
A sumptous dinner was served on
the lawn at noon, and following the
dinner most interesting program
was given, which started with the
history of the family from 1920
down to the present time, and the
taking over of the early days of pi-
oneering by the various members of
the family in the various states,
particularly in Michigan, many men,
bers of the family having come to
this state and settled in Genesee
county. Mr.. V. H. Shepard and his
brother, Lew, then played old time
pieces on the piano and violin that
they gave years ago al dances and
the older members at the reunion en-
deavored to go through the Virginia
reel and other old dances of other
days. This was followed by recita-
tions, violin solos, and various
musical numbers.
Letters and kilograms from var
ious members of the family from
numerous states from New York
west, and south to the gulf states,
which expressed their regret at being
unable to be present, were read.
One of the interesting features of
the reunion was the introducing of
William Duffy, bridegroom, and
new member of the family, to the
other members. He lives at Owen
dale.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-07
Vincent to Speak
in Alma Tonight

Bird ]. Vincent, Of Saginaw, is to
make an address here this evening
at smoker to be held by the local
post of the American Legion, and is
to discuss problems of the Legion
with the members of the post.
This will be one time during the
primary campaign when Bird as he
is called by everyone in Saginaw, will
discard politics, with which he has
been dealing for some weeks, since
he entered into the congressional race
for the Republican nomination for
congress.
After his return from overseas
service in France Mr.. Vincent as a
member Of the Legion was instru-
mental in the framing of the state
constitution, and has been an active
member of the American Legion since
its organization. He may also discuss
the state convention held Tuesday and
Wednesday at Ann Arbor by the
American Legion at which he was
present.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-07

present all seeking the same office,
the others being William M. Smith
of st. Johns and Bird j. Vincent of
stead of purely political legislation:
He said that there seems to be to-
day on the part of many an absolute
disregard for integrity, juggling of
prices, an adulteration of products to
satisfy a commercial greed for pro-
fit. Misrepresentation are respon-
sible for high prices. A pure
merchandise law is needed. I'VE de-
mand of labor an honest toll and
labor in turn has right to demand
honest products. He spoke of his
work for such a pure merchandise
law, and ended his talk with a plea
for vote TO abolish the curse of
political machines which are contrary
to the principles of our government.
Mr.. William NJ. Smith of st. Johns
who was the next speaker stated that
the influence Of women in politics
did not begin with the ballot for
they had exercised a great influence
before they had the ballot, in many
ways. He spoke of their earnest la
Dor to aid in securing local option in
which struggle they took their
places in the forefront of the action.
Women, said Mr.. Smith, have had
hard in most progressive legislation
since 1904 They aided in securing
the Workmans compensation laws,
and the Child Labor laws. And when
they really wanted the ballot they Sc
cured that also. Legislation that is
desired by good men is also desired
by good women. Women also aided
greatly in all war activities which
were so necessary to support the
fighting force. Mr. Smith also said,
81 am for progressive, constructive
legislation. | regard the liquor ques-
tion as not an issue in this campaign
or any other campaign. That ques-
ton was settled by constitutional a.
mendment and cannot be changed,
for it was settled once and for all.
immigration should be part of the
Saginaw. Mr.. Lindquist stated at
the start that he was not a politician,
Continued on page two)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-07
MAY ORGANIZE A BAND

Secretary Crawford of the Alma
Chamber of Commerce has been
sounding out sentiment regarding
the possible formation of the boys
bard in the community and believes
that there is an opportunity for the
establishment of such an organiza-
ton.
He is asking that the boys who
may be interested in becoming mem
bers of such an organization get in
touch with him at the offices Of the
Chamber Of Commerce in the city
hall and go over the proposition with
him.
Plans are being worked out, it is
understood, looking towards the Sc
curing of musical instruments in
such a way that this problem which
probably would confront some of the
young men, may be done away with
and the securing of instruments
made easy.