davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-21
ii to Discuss
xo,k at 'Woman's Club.

|.,,sment of the program for
afternoon meeting Of the
4. e(ab carries with 1T such
| significance as to mark !, it
4 important session OF the or
n, ifnot Of Palatka' for the
4. arawing to a close in that
N, to be favored with an adj
|. Miss Laura Jean Reid. an
,.1ed authority in child well
\. director of the state board
\, itcharge of the child well
Zion. Miss Reid is called into
N with boards all over the
/ Sates' because of her expert
La i said, and being a pleas
,Lsr .onl:her life work the
|, ,lub is being roundly COM
n On securing Miss Reid for
yam,
,,,sments have been, made for
n to address the entire high
NAV at 9:15 Friday morning
Nv a conference with the
sOo girls. At 8 p. m. sharp
yijt Of the speakers expe-
md knowledge will be given
attending the meeting and
4 great help Miss Reid has
IN 50 masy other communi-
meeting has been declared
every woman in the city, ac-
b the announcement, so that
profit.
aenting this ideal program,
hrt will speak to the assem-
1 The effort the Woman's
templates in connection with
sm in the schools, the an
MI continues. On every
bis seem the leading topic of
i and with the time and
1t Mr.. Hart has given to the
,ston and in connection with
work it is thought that nc
Mhmake a greater program
Il than to consolidate the
Ere and the school matters
". Stallings, president OF
las requested a full attend,
De membership and of all
rGested in the subjects tC
|. Because of Miss Reds
rEonality and devotion tc
It is particularly stressed
viii be the banner meeting
b come.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-21

FROST-PROOF vegetable plants.
For immediate shipment; extra fine
stocky plants. Early Jersey, Charles
ton, Wakefield, Flat Dutch Cabbage;
Big Boston, Iceberg Lettuce; Early
beets; Georgia Whitehead, Carolina
Buncomb Cokards; White Plume Gel
cry. Prepaid mail, 200 Coo, 400 81;
1 900 So. Express, 1000 $3.50; 5000
$500. Parker Farms, Atlanta, Ga.
12-21-2t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-21

with or without board 419 Emmett
street. 4 l2-l77F
WANTED - Boy for office work.
The Texas Co. Cigarette smokers
need not apply. 12-l7-tf
FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished
567, Palatka. 12-16-4t
FOR RENT - -Four partly fur
nished rooms close in; rent reason
able to reliable parties. See Mr.. Lyon,
Palatka Baking Go. 12-15-St
FOR RENT. ~ Furnished apart
ment. Mabel Holcomb, sos Kirby
street. 12-13-7t
FOR RENT - One unfurnished
room; adults only. 621 Lemon street.
12-S-tf
FOR{SALE = Ton and a half Re-
public truck, in perfect condition;
good tires, and in perfect running or
der. A bargain. Merryday Grocery
leo 90 11-15.tf
FOR SALE =, One Jacob. Doll up
right piano.. in perfect condition
Take it for 500. Address Piano, care
News. H-lo-u
FOR RENT = Two connecting Of
fices; newly papered and painted
stationary washstand. Fronting ~
Lemon street Phone 220 or JET.
First Street. Dec. Ii
FUk RENT. .noice Offices y
Merryday Building over State Banl
Rooms moth single and en- suits. AZ.
ply W. "A. Merryday Company. Mort
-. "a. 11-8-k
kim - Phone Mabel Holcomk
j163. or West End Grocery, 251.
49," l1-5-1me
FOR RENT - Broom furnished
apartment; Groom cottage. Apply
115 South Fourth street.
1926
/ FOR RENT = 3 rooms and bath;
newly renovated. Apply Phone 379.
! 12-21-3t
| STRAYED or stolen, Airdale pup
Inv, about three months old; answers
to name of "Laddie." Reward if re-
turned to Miss Evelyn Austin, $40
Emmett street. l2-2l-t1
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-21
ktons' Club.

EN Kirkman will entertain
|ss Of the Young Matrons'
N afternoon at her home in
h apartments. Mrs. Kirk
|Hvited her guests for $3.50
Hames vii lgo to Valdosta
|spend the holidays.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-21

The only successful substitute for
brains is silence. ~.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-21

FOR RENT - 3 rooms and bath;
newly renovated. Apply Phone 379.
12-21-3t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-21

FOR RENT bedrooms. Call at
61S Oak street, or phone 175-W.
12-18-3t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-21

FOR RENT - Broom furnished
apartment; Groom cottage. Apply
lis South Fourth street.
12-21-6t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-21

STRAYED or stolen, Airdale pup
DIV, about three months old; answers
to name of "Laddie." Reward if re-
turned to Miss Evelyn Austin, $40
Emmett street. 12-21-tf
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-11
NEWLYWEDS SERENADED

The Minnehaha Band of this place
rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Little
a serenade last Wednesday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Little. In place of the usual raucous
and ear torturing clatter of dishpans
and broken down bass fiddles, the
young couple were the recipients of a
real musical treat. The members Of
the band played several numbers in
their usual snappy manner and the
concert was greatly appreciated by
all those within hearing distance.
After the musical orgy, the entire as
semblage proceeded into the house
which was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. A huge wedding cake
held forth in the center of table and
many longing eyes were cast in it's
general direction. Every person pres
emit, however, received a generous
portion of the big cake with other
refreshments thrown in for good
measure. The balance of the even
ing was spent in dancing.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-11

SURPRISE PARTY

A rollicking group of young people
descended upon Miss Bessie Jones at
her home on South College avenue
last Friday afternoon and the result
was rousing surprise party in honor
of the young lady's twelfth birthday
After the usual confusion and excite
ment blew over, the young guests
We're entertained by numerous games
until refreshments were served at the
appointed hour. The perpetrators of
the affair then departed to their
homes after voting the afternoon a
success in every sense of the word.
Among those present were: Livina
Messimer, Erma Durnall, Jennie
Hoffman, Helen Vansant, Alice Will
hanson, Dorothy Rose, Edith Rose
Anna Frazer, Audrey Tweed, Eliza
beth Rose, Kathryn Wollaston, Mary
Wollaston, and Bessie Jones.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-11
ATTENDS MEETING

Mr.. Robert J. Crow, of Ivy Castle
No. 90, X. G. E., journeyed to Wash
ington on Tuesday and attended the
meeting of the Supreme Castle, K. G.
E. of w. S.
Mr.. Crow wishes to extend his
thanks to his many friends for the
loyal support given him during the
recent Democratic primaries. AL
though defeated he promises to stage
Comeback" two years hence, sc
keep an eve on the cold bird"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-11

Mr.. Barclay R. Challenger, of Clay
mont, Del, spent the weekend in
Newark.
Mrs. Anna Stayton, of Glenolden.
spent several days of the past week
at the home of Mrs. Walter Carlisle.
The following guests were enter
tanned Sunday and over the weekend
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter at
their home on South College avenue:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Pyle, of Whining
ton; Mrs. Charles Affleck, of Brook
Ign, N. Y; Mrs. William Guyer and
daughter, of Winchester, Va; and
Miss Mary Wallace, of Smyrna, Del.
Mrs. A. G. Morrow, of PHILADELPHIA
Pa, is being entertained by friends
in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McNeal and
children, of Philadelphia, Mrs. India
McNeal, of Philadelphia, and Miss
Grace Stokes, of Perryville, Mary
land, have been recent guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Warner Nc
Neal, South College avenue.
Mr.. G. Gray Carter was entertained
over the weekend at a house party
in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. S. H. Duhammell is spending
two weeks on a visit to her husband
at Atlantic City, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and
family were weekend guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hewitt
on Kells avenue. LIE
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. C1eaves hac
as their guests on Sunday last Miss
Alta Smith and Mr.. Harry Roberts
both of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pillsbury, OF
Wilmington, were Newark visitors or
Friday.
Miss Margaret Cook, of Pottstown
Pa, was the weekend guest of he,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William 7
Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Haney en-
tertained few little friends of thei
son, Ralph, Jr., on Thursday after
noon in honor of his second birthday
The Bariana Auxiliary of the Pres
byterian Church met at the home o
Mrs. Herbert Reynolds last Thursda.
afternoon. 49,.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-11
THE SICK

James Webb, the artist gardner
down on Welsh Lane who suffered
painful injuries a few weeks ago
when he fell from ladder is rapidly
recovering an dat this writing is able
to sit up and walk about the house.
All his many friends are hoping to
see him out among his beloved flowers
in very short time.
Leonard w. Lovett, known to all
residents of the community, is quite
i'll at his home on Orchard Ridge.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-11
HIS MAJESTY, THE STORk

Born last Monday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Baylis, Of this place, daugh-
ter, Mildred Alberta. Mother and
child are both doing exceedingly we'll.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-11
p E r s O N AL s

I'D Mrs. Robert Gallagher, ac-
w. ,sied by Miss Jennie Smith,
s1P'D mart of last week motoring
q" VI Pennsylvania, stopping at
t10aSn .o and Delaware Water Gap.
sstrsbufg al"
I'd Mrs. James H. Hutchinson
NJ ,, n spent last weekend with
20 !s IN Carlisle and Harrisburg,
H.. Sophie Janvier, of New Castle,
A, I..n spending the past few days
~. W.T. home of Rebecca Cam.
a.. 1ouise Philips, of Sharptown,
!, si - spending several days at the
lA # her cousin, Mrs. ]. c. Has
ip
,.,. Harold E. Tiffany has recent
I ,,or elected a Fellow of the Ma
III Geographical Society, and is,
' .;,;Dp congratulations upon this
irsl honor
81. Ross Durant, a student in the
, A of Virginia, Charlottes-
A. Va, spent the weekend at the
wv '.' If his brother, Armand Durant,
'lrh Place.
u,s. Ollister Moore, of selbyville,
NJ visited her daughter, Miss Paul
''' Moore, at the Women's College,
|, Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Holton and
Anrbter, Dorothy, left Friday last
!, tep-day motor trip through up
" Pennsylvania and New York
Slate,
rIior and Mrs. John G. Eubanks
,,istlv celebrated their fifty-seventh
aiding anniversary at their home
sr on October 4th.
Miss Catherine Townsend, who has
.sn III for the past week, is now
nnh improved.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Evans attended
marty at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
lhrzo Newlin at Marshallton last
friday evening, in honor of Senator
ma Mrs. J. Heisler Ball. Twenty
bur guests were present.
Warren A. Singles, treasurer of the
Esyark Trust Co., after attending the
,nerican Bankers Association con-
sptiOn in New York last week, spent
lew days visiting in Boston before
turning to Newark early this week.
It. Frank H. Dean, U. S. N, and
gung son, Frank, Jr., are spending
few days in Newark. 1t. Dean has
sently been transferred from his
IR on the West Coast to the Naval
Aademy at Annapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nottingham
NE returned to Newark and are
|vaing their house, Linden Hall, for
Il winter. The family have been
unding the past few months in Will
tagton.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris N. Wright and
hvghter, Eugenia, returned Monday
hn visit of several days to Water
n, NY. =,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Taylor and
aghter, Hannah, are visiting IN
svark, Mr.. Taylor being on his va
atOn.
Nj, Benjamin Proud, of Tarrytown,
y, spent the weekend with his
tte here
Mr., William Francis, of Whining
4, and Knowles Bowen were guests
fa the weekend of the latter's par
fs, Mr.. and Mrs. N. K. Bowen, on
FAh College Ave.
Mr. Frank Wilson has returned
'ae from the West after an extern
We Inspection trip, covering several
FsaS Of the Atlas Powder Company
MAJOR Lathe B. Row, of the Uni
@ly faculty, spent the weekend
Washington, D. C.
!" and Mrs. r. o. Bausman are
faang several days with relatives
,Msnnedyville, Maryland.
NJ William Hatfield and son, Pal
W and Mr.. John Carlisle. all OF
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
CONS- ARIZONA
 HEARING TODAY
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Consideration of the application oi the Consolidated Arizona Smelling company and others for an order confirming the sale of the assets to the Southwest Metals company will be resumed at Phoenix this morning before Federal Judge w. H. Saw telle
 The hearing on the order was postponed at Tucson two weeks age when the United States attorney, act ing on instructions from Washington, interposed an objection to the con firmation on the grounds that the in ternal revenue bureau had filed a lien for alleged overdue federal taxes against the Consolidated Arizona.
 Local attorneys interested in the case are proceeding to Phoenix for the hearing and c. NJ. Colvocoresses, general manager and receiver, who has been in New York, is passing through today cn route to the fed eral court at Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
CRAFT WORK EXHIBIT AT POST
 |S AMONG CHIEF ATTRACTIONS

III. Another set of carved wood book-ends by Adger Hutchinson of Ward attracted considerable atten- ton. A large variety of fine reed work caused much favorable com ment. A handsome piano-lamp, the standard Of which was turned on the lathe, and the shade made of stained parchment covered with silk, was very impressive. A handsome tooled- leather cover for Jack Gould's book of poems was exhibited, the work of Eugene Nelson.
 Many visitors paused over the eX- hihit of wax beads, of which several chains were laid out, attractive for their variety of color and their in tricate designs. The s.'toy" exhibit was also well patronized. Here were seen among many other articles, a toy candle-holder by Aaron Lcrner of Ward II, and several carved and brightly-paintcd oor-stops in the form of cats and birds.
 The exhibit provided a wealth of interesting and attractive objects, many of which were for sale upon the conditions of the department. These were explained by Miss Hacllett. Patients not securing much compensation are allowed material for two articles, one of which they may keep, the other being sold to de- fray the cost of the materials for both articles.
 The custom of awarding prizes for the best articles of each kind, which was practced at the 1921 exhibit was abandoned this year, and em- phasis was laid more upon the gen. eral high quality of the patients work as a whole The department, of which Fred Koch is in charge. is to be complimented upon the dis plays.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
ENGINEER LOOKS OYER TIE ROADS
From Sundays Daily)

The bad weather during the fore part of the week may have been hard on Easter gowns and the straws that were beginning to make their appearance, but 1t was fine for the roads ill most parts of the county. County Engineer Joe Mccarthy and the members of the highway com mission returned Friday from a tour on which they found excellent roads beginning to appear out of the chaos of dirt and excavations which have been going on under the county bond program.
 Roads Inspected
 Four miles from Cordes to Mayer are in excellent condition, Mccarthy reported, and two miles below Hum boldt are in good shape after the rain. Rain laid dust on the Camp Verde Cottonwood road, and six miles of this provide smooth travel, as also mile over the Jerome hill. Surface binding has been going for ward on the Sedona road, and from Congress Junction eight miles to Flores is Al shape. This road when completed, Mccarthy said, will be better than the Prescott Jerome road across Lonesome valley. Two miles from Kirkland to Yava is also good.
 Merrill Butler, bridge engineer of the state highway department, ac- companied the party, and was taken over a couple of bridge sites by En- gineer Mccarthy. He looked over the site of the Canyon bridge and of that at the Verde The Old Trails highway is not finished, but is in fair condition, best between Ash Fork and Nelson, with the exception of stretch between Pima Vita to Crook ton, which. will be a federal aid pro- ject.
 ' 1's Comnends Engineers
 The engineers of the county conl- mission wko ara on location deserve real credit for their work, said the county engineer. Especially fine work is being done by Bruce Piper at Con gress Junction, and Harry Andrews at Cordcs. Others whose work is going far to put the county road program over in the best shape are Roy White at Black Canyon, Shar- key Quigley at Camp Verde, s. C. Redd at Jerome, formerly highway engineer of Cochise county, Skirmey Field at Kirkland; and Bob Stewart in the local office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
UNITED VERDE TO OPEN UP FIRST OF MONTH ON
 AS MILLION A MONTH

be kept at a point required to satisfy smeltcr consumption of ore, will be raised 10 2,200 tons per day.
 Labor Demand
 Between the resumption of opera lions at mine and shelter contem- plated in yesterdays announcement and the doubling of forces at the steam-shovel, the United Verde will employ in addition to its present crews some 800 10 1000 men. On all applications for work, the pref ercnce will be given to old employees of the company, many of whom are returning from time to time or are awaiting the summons.
 The total forces in active opera tions work will then number between 1,500 and 2,0O0.
 As to the steam shovel operations, MT. Tally said that this work was being expanded and will run on the basis of four shovel shifts in the near future
 The steam shovel is stripping a mountain of comparatively low-grade copper which under economical handling and smelling methods is ex- pected to make q considerable return
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
MRS. SAUER |5
 DEAD AT HUME
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Mrs. Anne Saucr, aged about AS, wife of Charles Sauer, Jerome con- tractor, died at her home yesterday morning, according to word reach ing Prescott friends.
 Death followed a little over a month after an operation which Mrs. Sauer had undergone, and from the effects of which she is said never to have fully recovered. Mr. Sauer telephoned the sherifFs office, to which he is attached as a deputy, for relief pending the settlement of af- fairs respecting the funeral and Undershcriff Furst went to Jerome to take his place.
 Mir. and Mrs. Saucr, who have one daughter, Elsie, now the wife of Dr. Charles s. Snipes of Jerome, have lived in Prescott for many years Miss Elsie went to school here The family has a host of friends on this side of the mountain who will hear with the greatest re- gret of Mrs. Saucr's sudden passing.
 No notice had been given yester- day of the funeral arrangements.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
From Sundays Daily)

Announcement by Robert E. Tally, general manager of the United Verde Copper company that production at the rate of 100000 to 5,0O0,000 pounds of metal d month would be started by tine middle of June, yes terday marked the first official ut terance of that company in cOnnec- ton with it's resumption ol work.
 Mir. Tally tclephoned the Journal Miner the facts upon which the an nouncemcnt are based, and stated that they were being given out fol- lowing a conference at Jerome be- tween Managing Director Charles W.. Clark and heads of the company de- partnlcnts.
 One reverberatory furnace will be blown in at Clarkdale between May .25 and June 5.
 This will be followed by the warming up of one blast furnace about June Is.
 These two furnaces will use 1,5OO tons of ore a day.
 Thirty days later a second rever- beratory furnace will be blown in and the mine production, which will
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
OATNAN, PIONEER INDIAN OF NOHAVE HAS
 RECORD TO MAKE A SNOKI TURN FLIP-FLOP

no more; no mule, no more; no sad de, no more. My man got flivver in the kitchen with no rubber on the wheels. But Mohave woman cant stick flivver outside door like old time saddle"
 In his own defense, through Law yer H. C. Topp. Mir. Oatman stated that he was tired of married life, that his wife put mud on her hair and fed him nothing but prunes and chile con carne, prunes and tortillas, prunes and enchiladas, prunes and .frijoles, and prunes and tamales.
 He further alleged that she had fbroken the terms of an old tribal treaty with the Yavapai Indians by feeding him underdone jackrabbit when, by the terms of the ancient agreement, religiously enforced even today, the Mohaves consume only Colorado river fish and the Yavapais stick to jackrabbits, neither eating
 the food allotted the other.- Oatman ivehemently denied that he had even tasted intoxicating liquors or that he had made home-brew from cactus. The defendant also asserted that his wife's father, George Bois de IVache. had defrauded him. Particu- larizing, Oatman stated that prior to q battle-royal between tarantulas and
 vinagrones, staged in a sugar bowl
 during his wife's absence, his father in-law had sprinkled ant powder on This, Oatman's tarantulas, thereby causing his entries to curl up and die during a critical moment in the battle. Oat1nan declared that as a result of this under-hand work he | had lost to his father-in-law in wagers all the money he had made in one summer banning gold in the Oatman district
 Judge Zadock Sheffield of Oatman
 has taken the case under advisement and will hand down a decision next Monday. The entire mining camp eagerly awaits the verdict.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17

From 9 o'clock yesterday morning to 5 in the evening. the eyes Of Pres colt visitors to the reconstruction building at Fort Whipplc were open ed to the high quality of the work done by post patients under the in- structors in that department. With the exception of oil and water-color paintings, classes in which have been discontinued since last year because of lack of an instructor, the exhibits of patients work showed a greater variety and in many cases a finer finish than the exhibit of 1921 did. The extent of the work has also grown since last Hospital day, it was explained by Miss NJ. l. Hack cit, assistant chief aide. There are now approximately 225 men taking instruction from Y aides, l3 of whom conduct work in occupational therapy and four i'll physip-therapy
 Especially interesting was the weaving, which is becoming irtcreas- ingly popular Out of seven looms Of various sizes, six are now work ing. Weaving of lined or patterned rugs, tablc-runners, sport-scarfs, and other articles, in many instances showed first-class results. Among the attractive work of this class was a table-runncr by S. F. Talbot of Ward II and woven rug by Burton Esthey of Ward F.
 A large variety of hand some tool ed leather work was on exhibit, in cluding a toolcd and dyed photo album by Manuel Reiter, and small bill-fold by George R. Peterson. Remarkable for their delicacy of workmanship were the exhibits of carved woodwork, as pecially a set of book-ends and a salad set by Fred Buerkle of Ward