davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-12
THE MISUSE OF "ANZAC." Z"
Title Won in War Now Being Sad
ly Misappiied.
To the Editor of The Star

To the Editor of The Star
There seems to be a growing habit
among newspaper writer's, especially
in the ranks Of those scribes who
write of things relating to the realm
of sport, to term all visitors from
Australia as "Anzacs." Only a few
evenings ago 1 noticed the same error
repeated in the columns of The Star,
when referring to the two Aussies
who are now in the United States
trying to hold their own on the tennis
courts. For all 1 know to the con-
trary both of those boys may be
worthy Anzacs, but 1 would like to
know that some discrimination is be-
ing made in that regard. and l am
certain that they, too, would have
the same wish. The word "Anzac" does
not belong solely to Australia; it be-
longs to Australasia. and that includes
New Zealand, fact that is not gen
orally known in this country. The
letters that go to the making of the
word Anzac are the initial letters of
the Australian New Zealand Army
Corps, and it is doubly wrong to,
desiknate only and any Australian as
being an Anzac. 1t would be precise
ly the same thing to call every Amer
more. the title is one that is held in
reverence in Australia and New Zea-
land. not only because 1t is the title
given to those who faced the death
iran landing at the Dardanelles, but
also because it is the only epitaph
written on the graves of the dead at
Anzac Cove, It is a holy word in
Australasia, the word "A-N-Z-A-C.
'Ao - ]. L. CATHRO.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
D. c. WOMAN REALTOR
OPENS FOURTH OFFICE
Many Transactions Reported by
Miss Minar at New Branch
in Cherrydale.

Ruby Lee Minar, Washington real
estate woman, has opened a new once
at Cherrydale, Va. She already has
offices in the Evans building. one at
Lyon Park. Va, and another on the
Lee Highway. near Cherrydale. J. M.
Hause has been engaged to take
charge of a sales force at Lyon Park
and Theodore F. Menk will manage
the farm department. number OF
recent transactions made through
this Office were reported. They in
Clude:
DR.. w. H. Waldo purchased the new
seven-room stucco house Of H.. D.
Crocker near Cherrydale. This Is
beautiful home situated on more than
an acre of ground which originally
was a part Of the estate of the late
DR.. Joseph Taber johnson.
An acre and a half of the same
estate. with a five-room house, was
sold by Mrs. Kate E. Schwab to Mrs.
Mary B. Suit.
Mrs. Edith owen Stoner sold a new
six-room house on Walnut street,
Lyon Park. to William T. Rollins.
The twelve-room house of Henry
Albers at 1892 Rhode Island avenue
northwest was sold to Edward Mat
thews. who will occupy 1t as home.
Mrs. Sadie l. Barnes sold her nine
room house at 1906 r street north
west to DR.. l.. ]. Brodski and bought
from Lyon & Fitch. owners of Lyon
Park. new hVe-room house IN that
development.
]. B. Schommer sold a small rental
property at 55 DeFrees street to G. E.
Parker. Granville Bradford repre-
sented the buyer.
P. c. Wercks sold five-room bun
galow on Latterner street. Lyon Park,
to l. c. Carl. This was one Of a
group of three erected by Mr.. Wercks.
A five-room bungalow in Del Ray
owned by T. B. Hit was sold to j. r.
Belt.
Joseph Haley. who recently sold
his home at 3632 Warder street, will
occupy within few days a new f1ve-
room bungalow in Lyon Park, built
by Carl c. Porter.
The following recent sales Of lots
in Lyon Park were reported: William
&c Pfeiffer. Eugenia NJ. Buchanan,
Winifred S. Malcolm. Archie E. John
son, Charles L. Munnerlyn, H. w. and
! Nellie ]. Evans. r. A. Perkins. c. r.
Pyle. William f. and Nettie Erbeck,
c. E. Van VIE, Harlo ]. Stevens. Will
liam H. Hawley and W. H. Minks.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
APARTMENTS SOLD
. ON COLUMBIA ROAD
Devonshire Acquired by How.
ard W. Phi|Iips-Trans-
actions Total $239,475.

The Devonshire apartment house. at
1851 Columbia road, was sold this
week by local investor to Howard
w. Phillips, through the real estate
firm of Hedges & Middleton, Inc. in
conjunction with Boss & Phelps. The
building has six apartments. four Of
them are of five rooms and bath and
two Of six rooms and bath.
Sales aggregating in value $239,475
were reported by Hedges II Middleton,
Inc. r. H. Harrell sold 1864 Monroe
street to c. l.. Welch. l. l.. Welch. c.
is twenty-four feet wide. has eight
rooms and bath and sleeping porches.
New Apartment Sold.
A new apartment building, 1715 P
street northwest. built and owned
by George Munroe. was sold to Nj. G.
Lepley.. The building Is of freproof
construction and has all modern con-
veniences. 1t contains twenty-four
apartments of three and four rooms
each. This transaction was made
jointly through the office of Moore
& Hill.
Mrs. Mary A. Creech sold to Alrose
NJ. and Rose c. Raymond. a detached
brick house 1904 9th street north
west 1t contains eight rooms. bath
49,
A building lot on 35th street be-
tween Fulton and Garfield streets.
Massachusetts Avenue Heights, was
purchased by Mrs. Mary E. Hughes
from the American Security and
Trust Company. trustees.
A semi detached brick home S207
3Sth street northwest, was sold for
Mrs. Elizabeth X. McMaster to Mrs.
Karo Bohmanson. The house is
thoroughly modern and contains
eight rooms, two baths and built-in
garage.
n Street House Sold.
A local investor purchased from c.
L. Welch, l. L. Welch, c. r. WEIGH
and I. L. Davis, a detached brick
house 1907 N street northwest. 1t
contains twelve rooms and bath and
has a very large yard with fruit trees
and shrubhery.
A two-family apartment. 2511 18th
street northwest. was sold for Mrs.
Hazel Curran to Mrs. Mile Kahanov.
One apartment has five rooms and
bath and the other six rooms and
bath, separate entrances and sepa-
rate heating plants. electric lights
and steam heat.
A two-story six-room brick house.
76S Morton street northwest. was
sold to a local investor by an out-of-
town owner.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
WARNS AGAINST EVIL
OF FOREIGN DOCTRINES

Attorney General D:.ugherty has
| telegraphed to the American Bar AS
| sociation meeting in San Francisco
| warning against the teachings of
| foreign doctrines by unsound advo-
Gates who have left countries which
their doctrines have destroyed" and
proposing that a campaign of educa-
tion be inaugurated against such
| teachings.
| The telegram was addressed to c.
| A. Severance, president of the Ameri-
| can Bar Association, and read:
| Representatives of the bar exer-
else a great influence in shaping pub
| lie opinion, and l trust consideration
and action will be given to the fol.
lowing question which I consider OF
! walton of life, liberty and property
requires that the American people be
| retaught the fundamental principles
| of government as established by the
i fathers. When there is neglect Of
duty or lack of courage on the part
/ of American citizens which lead to
| failure to adhere to and to teach the
doctrines of sound government. the
| perpetuity of our institutions is men,
aced. and the sacred rights of those
who live now and who will live after
| us endangered.
| TOO many people in this country
I have been listening to the teachings
| of foreign doctrines by unsound ad
vocates who have left countries which
| their doctrines have destroyed l
urge that steps be taken before you
| adjourn to the end that in every
| state, county and municipality or
ganizations be perfected to teach the
principles of and the necessity for
sound government. Teachers and
preachers. both men and women, will
| follow up the work If you lead A
movement of this character is as es-
sential in time of peace as in time of
! war, and is needed now as 1t never
was before
II believe that the great majority
of the press will aid and that that
| portion of the press which caters to
and breaches and advocates unsound
doctrines will be disregarded by the
American people who place citizen
ship above selfishness and sound gov
ernment above self-constituted au-
thority.''
Evening star., 1922-08-12
WILL TRAVEL IN AUTOS.
More Than 900 D. C. Elks to At
tend MARYLAND Meeting.

More than 500 Washington Elks
are planning to attend the Maryland
convention of that order which opens
at Frostburg Tuesday. Fifty auto
mobiles will be used to take the
vanguard of the Washington herd
to the Maryland town Sunday and
Monday. The main body, 400 strong,
will make the journey by train on
Tuesday.
The District Elks are planning to
make an unusually attractive ap-
pearance in the parade, which Will
be a feature OF the convention. They
will have more than 400 uniformed
members in line and the local brow
sers have high hopes of walking
away with every prize in parade.
drill and band contests
Evening star., 1922-08-12
NEW POSTAL GUIDE OUT.

The 1922 official postal guide, vol
ume of s66 pages, has just come from
the government printing office and
is being distributed by Chief Clerk
Mooney to post offices throughout the
country. The book may be obtained
BY the public from the printing Of
flee for rs cents copy.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-02
FEW + 0LKs HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur

Hair that loses its color and lus-
tire, or when it fades, turns gray, dull
and lifeless, is caused by lack Of
sulphur in the hair. Our grandmoth-
err made up a mixture TO Sage Tea
and Sulphur to keep her locks dark
and beautiful, and thousands of WON
en- and men who value that even col
or, tina beautiful dark shade of hair
which is so attractive, use only this
old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous
mixture improved by the addition of
other ingredients by asking at any
drug store for bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" which
darkens the hair so naturally, so
evenly, that nobody can possibly tell
it has been applied. You just damp
en- a sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at time.
By morning the gray hair disap-
pears; but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is that, besides beautiful
ly darkening the hair after a few
applications. it also brings back the
gloss and lustre and gives it an ap-
pearance of abundance.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-02
Griffith's Birth
of a Nation" to Be
at Grand Wednesday

After more extensive and sensa-
tiona interest than has fallen to the
lot of any other theatrical enter,
prise, D. w. Griffith's "The Birth OF
a Nation" will be presented at the
Grand theater next Wednesday
That there is an awakened enthusi-
asm for the intensely dramatic sub
jects treated in the story is shown
by its record turn to the famous
Capitol theater in New York, where
it was recently presented for spe-
cal engagement and played to $780,
900 people in two weeks.
Many circumstances have conspir-
ed to make "The Birth of Nation"
tn emost widely-discussed play in
the world. Suggested by Thomas
Dixon's southern novels it embraces
far wider scope than "The Clans
wan" did as a play Mr.. Grfifith's
new art covers $50 years of history
and pictorializes the greatest events
of the war between the states as
we'll as those of reconstruction pc
riods. Lincoln, Lee and Grant; the
early glories of the confederacy; the
lWastaatioy of General Shernlan's
march to the sea; the awful siege
of Petersburg; the signing of peace
at Appomattox; the assassination of
the president in Ford's theater, and
the succeeding orgy of hate and OPP
preston of the south--these person
ages and incidents pass rapidly be-
fore the enthralled spectator and
lead up to the terrific climaxes of
Part H., which is devoted to what
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-02

terday for her home in Washington.
Mrs. Teeters, who is temporarily in
disposed, will remain some time
longer with her son, Negley Teeters.
Dudley Haddock, of the Asso-
ciated Press Jacksonville bureau,
was visitor here yesterday.
"A party composed of James
Murphy, Tom Gillian, L. Luther and
Leo Airheart, of New York, arrived
here yesterday and boarded Noah
Tilghman's palatial yacht for stay
of week, hunting and fishing along
the river between here and Lake
George. At the end of the week the
party will return to Palatka to meet
their wives, who viii accompany
them for another week on the boat
before going to Miami and Palm
Beach for a season.
Joe Roberts, recent addition to
the business life of St. Augustine,
was guest here yesterday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-02
Housing Company
Plan of Chamber
Commerce Here

! Recommendation of the organiza.
| ton of Chamber of Commerce
housing corporation to assist home
building or the urging of local
Building and Loan association to ac-
commodate the present and coming
population of Palatka was the out
standing feature of the regular
weekly meeting of the board of gov
errors of the Chamber of Commerce
| President Merriam reported that
the demand for more houses in Pa
latka is unprecedented and that the
business interests of the city are
continually urging upon him that
some constructive action on the part
of the Civic Business organization
be taken without delay. Local man.
ufacturing plants state that their
mechanics are not satisfactorily To-
Gated and that it lis difficult to en-
play and interest skilled men to re-
main in Palatka until the housing
situation is greatly improved.
Attention of the meeting was call
ed to the number of houses con-
structed within the last year and the
further fact that every house, either
n the course of construction or in
contemplation, is under offer by
those at present residing in hotels
orr rooming houses. A number of
the local merchants have stated that
with more families comfortably
housed, and just opportunity given
to the children to attend school, that
the trade of Palatka and the con-
aentment of the presen residens
alone will be immeasurably- increas-
led. There is a demand for houses
no only for rent, but for ownership
as well. The majority of those anx-
ious to buy, however are only able to
purchase on terms such as building
and loan association or a housing
corporation revolving fund could
make possible.
An effort will be made to interest
sufficient capital for the establish
merit of building and loan associa-
ton, which unquestiohably would be
highly profitable to the investor and
the commercial interests of the city,
and should tina tgive indication of
too great delay the start of hous-
ing corporation by the Chamber of
Commerce, as nucleus on which a
building movement could be initial
ed, will be Immediately followed out.
Local banks favor the former plan,
it is said.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-02
to have been the first coast Line To-
connective ever equipped for burning
oil as fuel
PHONE COMPANY RAISES
RATES AND CUT SERVICE HERE
(Continued from Page l.l

considers taht its future prosperity
early growth and assured broad de-
velopment is not to be in the far
distant future, as any curtailment
by you would indicate. We believe
that the service of your company to
your patrons can be bes feared for
here under the colse supervision of
a competent representative on the
ground. We are glad to say we have
had that in the recent past.
eff it is the intention Of your
company to operate the Palatka ex-
change as sub-agency, your action
is bound to reflect unfavorably on
our quite extensive campaign which
will continue for some time, to build
up this community, and as conse-
quence mean more business for the
Southern Bell. This is not a sum-
mer resort. never has been, and we
doubt it ever will be. 1t is. an in
dustrail community, and we need a
business man to care for our needs.
We want one.
Il am directed by the board of
governors to write the foregoing to
you, at the instance 70 a practical
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-02
BACK AGAIN
READY AND WILLING TO SERVE
YOU.

After having served the majority
of the best people of Palatka for sew
en- years in the Cleaning and Press
ing business three months ago / con-
cluded to close down indefinitely in
order to get much-needed rest. So
many of my old customers have pre-
vailed with me to re-engage in the
Cleaning and Pressing business, IL
have yielded and am now at yuor
service, better equipped than before
to give you the class of work you
expect and appreciate.
My slogan will be Work better
than the best, and fright now serv-
ice"
| have just installed fine five
horse steam boiler to supply my
steam pressing machine and can
now work with less trouble than be-
fore.
When you want the best class of
work done in my line just remember
the fellow who put the modern meth
DDS of Cleaning mad pressing into
practical use nj this city, tell central
to give you 155-W and III do the
rest.
Thanking all those who favored
me with their patronage in the past,
and assuring you that l will appre-
ciate continuance of same and
wishing you all peace, harmony and
plenty in 1922 and ever afterwards,
/ am, Yours ready to serve,
w. w. WALKER,
GIL Lemon Street.
Phone 155-W.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED.
Under Section 8 of Chapter 1888,
Laws of Florida

TAX DEED.
Under Section 8 of Chapter 1888,
Laws of Florida.
Notice is hereby given that M.
M;kkelson, purchaser of Tax Certifi-
cate No. 40 dated the 9Th day of
July, A. d. 1915, has filed said Ger
tificate in my office, and has made
application for Tax Deed to issue in
accordance with law. Said Certifi-
cate embraces the following describ-
ed property situated in Putnam,
Fla, to wit: Lots 7, and 9, Blk.
~, p. 264, Blk. 1853, Palatka. The
said land being assessed at the date
of the Issuance of such Certificate
in the name of Bank of Crescent
City. Unless said Certificate shall
be redeemed according to law, Tax
Deed will issue thereon the 10Th day
of January, A. D. 1922.
Witness my official signature and
seal this, the 10Th day of Dec, A. D.
1921. R. ]. HANCOCK,
Clerk Circuit Court, Putnam County,
Florida.
By w. A. WILLIAMS, SR., D. C.
Dec. 19-26-Jan. 2-o 16.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-02
OIL BURNER STARTS OUT.
tBy Associates ssr..s,

Lakeland, Jan. 2.-The first oil
burning locomotive ever to leave
Lakeland has been sent from the
shops of the Atlantic Coast Line
here to Moore Haven to be operated
on the Coast Lines new Everglades
branch, the Moore Haven and Clew-
iston railroad which is built along
the southwest shore of Lake Okee-
chobee. The engine bore on it the
letters IN. H. and c." instead of
atlantic Coast Line" and was said
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-02
American

tiiiS 1oSSSr JIG
r. American Legion
"a was scheduled for
ri mot take place, but
e eng will take place
IN at 8 O'Clock at the
time there will be
arer and installa-
q and the obligation
|1Etered to new men,
l|ters of the American
particularly the
urged to attend.
~. Martin.
low and Mrs. L. S.
tain "a few tables
g. pw afternoon at
6uth Sixth street,
~. A. O. Martin, of
1rtin, as Miss Ka-
ged to a card club
rs on this pleasant
! I0de the other for
this organization.
1--we invited their
Ma society of the
rcli will meet tomor-
4 general meeting
q
deI There will be
fcers and all members
alton are urged to at
leting is called for 81
Reed will entertain
Of the Wegotem club
'ternoon at her home
Greet. Three-thirty is
hich her guests are in
Hamm will enter
fs 81 the Wednesday |
a1ternoon at her
street. Mrs. Hamm
Y guests for $3.50
3hancey returned yes-l
! 10 her home in Lake
a week here
3ter Mrs. w. T. Mich
xIe III Bungalow Park.
En-, w. S. Lee, of De- |
Iuests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
~ their home on
~ street.
In E. E.. Ramsey had
pr New Years day |
.. Ramsey, of San
cooper and son, Ed
for their home
after spending the
With Mrs. Co0perS
s. Grill. Mr.. Coop
from Jacksonville and
Il wife and son home. |
ID Barstow, of Hast
4 tomorrow in the city
q The auction party
i afternoon by Mrs.
md Mrs. l.. S. Bar
81 Mrs. A. o. Martin,
Hay spent yesterday
fuest of her mother.
azarie- has returned
u<tine, where he has
ome time, to his
18th Goethe, of Jack
a few days in
IL Miss Mary Ruth
Mss Katherine john
loop and her broth
! ------'----------.--
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-02

has been styled "the second struggle
between the north and the SOUTH" a
struggle caused by the attempt to
impose a carpetbagger rule upon
the conquered states. The wild adj
ventures and achievements of the Ku
Klux Khan dominate the final scenes,
which yield a happy ending of a
double romance of southern and
northern sweethearts.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-02

ie Reed will entertain
j 81 the Wegotem club
afternoon at her home
street Three-thirty is
which her guests are in
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-02
6 / "A E M O E E. s.
|SON AL go SSIP
TELnPHONE sa7-J

mBHl IOr ronIlac, MICH, having Deer
called there by the death of theil
aunt, Mrs. A. G.. North. The funera
will take place tomorrow anrd Mrs
Loop and Mr.. Cochrane will arrive
in time to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Vickers ano
daughter, Ola Deare, are spending a
few days at the Alderman cottage
Miss Margaret Long has re.
turned to her home in Starke after
spending some days here as the
guest of friends. She was accompa-
MED by Miss Ruth Browning, who
will be her guest for few days.
= Miss Mildred Goethe, of Jack
sonville, is visiting friends in Pa
latka.
Mrs. c. H. Hyde and y little
daughter have returned to their
home in East Palatka from Mican-
opy, where they have been visiting
relatives.
Miss Winifred Browning left
yesterday for jacksonville to spend
a few days with friends.
MIR. and Mrs. T. B. Munich had
as their guests yesterday at their
home on Kirby street. R. E. Summit,
of Gainesville.
Professor and Mrs. W. H. Cas-
sells and family are expected to re-
turn within a few days from Plant
City, where they are visiting rela-
tives.s
Mrs. Sarah Prevatt, who has
been spending some time here with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Sheraouse, at their
home in the Van Horne apartments,
expects to return to her home in
Kissimmee Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ransdell,
who have recently come to Palatka
from Kentucky to make their home,
are now pleasantly located at the
Usina apartments on North Third
street.
Friends of c. Howard Rowton
will regret to know tina the is i'll at
his home on Dodge street, and will
hope for his early recovery.
Paul Dunklin left this morning
for Atlanta, where he is student
at Georgia Tech, after spending the
holidays here with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. E. M. c. Dunklin.
Friends of Miss Ellene Merry
day are glad to see her out again
after her recent illness.
Miss Mamie Thomas, of McIn-
tosh, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J..
H. Yelverton, at her home on Oak
street.
Rev. E. M. C. Dunklin has re-
turned to Lake Okeechobee, after
spending the Christmas holidays
with his family here.
DIR. J. A. Morrison, of Jackson
Vile, spent the weekend with friends
in Palatka.
--Mts. Ellie Lener Chaplin, of Pine
Meadow, Conn, and Mrs. Alcena La
ma1ld, of Washington, D. c., have
been visiting Judge and Mrs. E. E.
Haskell en- route home from tour of
the Canal Zone and Cuba. Mrs.
Chaplin is most worthy grand matron
of the general grand chapter, Order
Of the Eastern Star, and Mrs. La
mand is worthy grand treasurer of
the general grand chapter, O. E. s.,
and while in the Canal Zone they
visited two chapters of the order,
visiting two also in Cuba.
Mrs. Andrew Mahoney, of San
ford, has been visiting her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. adm Mrs. W.
3. Ryan, at their home here.
Miss Virginia Teeters' who has
teen here during the holidays the
guest of her brother, who is also be-
ing visited by his mother, left yes
------------ - -----.---------->-------l--