davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
Famous Dancer In
a Big Feature at
Grand on Monday

Doraldina, the famous dancer, and
said to be the worlds most perfectly
formed woman, will be the attraction
at the Grand Monday when she ap-
ppears in "The Woman Untamed."
Nasoni, the only girl on board a
rum-laden ship, makes her escape
during mutiny on the vessel. The
girl makes her way to lonely is
land inhabited by South Sea island
ers, who are holding celebration.
The cannibals, enjoying their re-
ligious feast, are told by their chief
the appearance of Nasoni, goddess of
the sea. The UNNAMED woman" ex-
hausted, reaches the island and is ac-
cepted by the savages as the goddess
and worshipped as such. But Naso-
nj is lonely. Days seem years, until
an American sportsman in search Of
adventure encounters her. The "un-
tanned woman" startles the American
by attacking and knocking him
Senseless with a club. She is repen-
-tant, however, and nurses him back
to health only to learn that she has
fallen in love with the stranger. The |
chief detects the intruder, but the
woman introduces him as a god and
is likewise accepted as such. Then
one day the Americans father,
sighting the distress flag, visits the
island. The girl, feeling that her
love is not returned, refuses to leave
the island. The stranger, in an effort
to carry her away, is knocked sense
less by the woman and taken aboard
the yacht. Meanwhile the girl en-
tertains the savages with the "dance
of DEATH" and, as the climax plunges
into the ocean. The sportsman is
revived, but on discovering the alb
senceSsof the girl returns to the
island and finds her. That the two
are united in matrimony and are
happy ever after" is, of course,
what can be accepted as a fact.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04

terests gives me some advantage in
knowing the needs of the people. MY
ten children, citizens Of Florida, to-
gether with my thirty grandchildren,
gives me personal interest in MAX
ing this county and state the best. 4
have always cast, my vote with the
democratic party, believing it to be
the best friend Of my people, and it l
am elected. ! am sure l have the
character to sustain the honor and
dignity of the office. and will give
my individual time and best efforts
to the people of the county and state.
w. M. WILLIAMS.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
Coast Line Man
Buys a Florida
Orange Orchard

Lake Wales, June 3-W. j. Craig,
ofWilmington, N. c.. Passenger Ira
'ffic Manager Of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad, has purchased the
forty acre orange grove of NJ. N.
Lipinski on the northeast shore of
Starr Lake, near here. Mr.. Craig
also owns about thirty acres between
Mountain Lake and Lake Pierce
which he expects to put in groves.
Mr.. Craig's son Roy will have
charge of the properties. The son
took special courhe in horticulture
at the University of Florida and af-
ter completing his studies became
affiliated with the Temple Groves
Corporation at Templeton where he
has been gaining practical experience
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
New Home for Elks
at w. Palm Beach
lily Asssl..afea Breaal


West Palm Beach, June 3-Work
has begun on new Elks home here,
1t will be two story structure at
the corner Of Third avenue and North
Olive street, to cost altogether $685.
600. The building itself involves an
outlay of $4,000 while the property
cost $4,000.
1t is planned to eventually add
five stories to the building making
it a seven story structure. The To-
cal Elks found it necessary to build
new home BECAUSE of the property
occupied by their former home hav
ing been sold.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
SUNDAY Morning, June 4, ,oI

or favor. I shall endeavor to live up
to the obligations Of my oath Of Of
flee. l represent no clique or fac
ton, and shall not favor a friend, nor
shall l persecute anyone.
! shall attend all preliminary hear
ings before the committing magis-
trates where a capital offense is
charged, and advise with them as to
whether or not the witnesses should
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
WINTER VISITOR DIES

The many friends of Frank B. Per-
ry, of Manlius, N. Y, will regret to
hear of his death Sunday, May %.
Mr.. Perry was a man of sterling
character and well liked by all who
knew him. He owned what is known
as the Perry Beach Farms near
Springside, and was a regular winter
visitor at Palatka and will be great
ly missed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
FOR REGISTRATION OFFICER

FOR REGISTRATION OFFICER
To the Democratic Voters:
l hereby announceny candidacy
for the office of County Registration
Officer, subject to your action in the
June primary. It has ever been my
endeavor to serve you faithfully and
satisfactorily, and in the event of nv
reelection l will render you my very
best service. Thanking you for your
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04

go before the grand jury, savirn !
less expense.
! shall endeavor to save the !,
payers money in CONDUCTING AZ.
fairs of the office.
Nominate me your next st...,
torney, and I promise YOU f. :.
servant of the public. "
Respectfully,
ID. M. BUIE
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04

This is to announce that ] will be
candidate in the democratic pri-
mary of June 6, 1922. for county COM
missioner from district No. 2, and
earnestly solicit the support of the
qualified electors.
if elected will faithfully and dill
gently performthe duties of the Of
flee. ]. w. BROWNING.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
FOR STATE ATTORNEY
DOUGAL McREE BUT.

A graduate of Dur State University
Law school, and actively engaged in
the practice of law, both civil and
criminal, for ten years past. Judge
of the municipal. court of Gainesville
for three successive terms.
If elected, l pledge an honest, Wig
orous and impartial enforcement of
all laws of this state, without fear
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

D. C. TOWNSEND.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
past support, and trusting to again
have your endorsement.
Very truly
HENS PETERMANN.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

l am candidate for county COM
missioner from district No 3, and
ask my friends to give me their sup
port, feeling sure that they under
stand l will exert my every sffort for
the advancement of the interests of
all taxpayers.
TnI1TNIcGNIn
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
GROUP No. p

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date to the legislature in group No.
2, subject to the democratic primary.
In doing so feel 7 have the ability
ITO conduct the affairsof the office,
and my 81 years as a resident of Put
nam county, with varied business in
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

I hereby announce my candidacy
for membership on the Board OF
County Commissioners from District
No. 2. J. V. WALTON.
4-6-tf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
rlTAL Han DER BURIED
WITH MILITARY HONORSs

The body Of Private francesca
Rauuinta i Italian soldier boy.
whose death occurred while IN
service with theU. s. army over
seas was accorded military honorss
yesterday when funeral services
were held at the u Italian Catholic
Church in Robinson street, follow
ing which burial was made IN;
Holy Gross Cemetery.
The young man met death on.
September 3, 1915, at St. Mibiel.s
and his body was buried there.
The body arrived in this city a
week ago from New York where 1T
had been landed a short time pre-
vtous. I'll
The church in Robinson street
was packed beyond capacity. and 4
many stood outside during the
service in which the priest paid a.
tribute Of respect to the memory
of the lad who had died fighting
for his adopted country. A large
number of former service men
turned out for the funeral and ac-
lcompanied the body to Holy Cross
Cemetery.
This was the last Of Marion
County's soldier dead to be
brought back home for burial so
far as any records available show
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
Gloria Swanson To-Day

Gloria Swanson has fully estab-
lished the claim to being one Of
the best dressed women on the
screen and at the Blue Ridge The
alter today, she has offered fuller
and more conclusive proof. for she
is playing the title role Of a pic
ture which has as its central
theme. the beautiful dressing Of a
beautiful woman. This picture is
Her Husbands Trademark a
Paramount production and its
theme is founded on the strang.
creed of man. who believed that
show Of wealth would attract
wealth and believing thus. gowned
his wife in most extravagant
fashion. But he built his creed on
a false assumption and his plans
came tumbling down with such
completeness that they resulted in
his death. 1t all makes a strangely
unusual story. forcefuI, dramatic.
tense. AS an example of the lavish
dressing OF one woman. the centra
character. it has seldom. if ever,
been equalled and Gloria Swanson
is surely a perfect wearer of gown
in addition to her undoubted abil
ity as an actress.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
BIG SAVINGS TO BE MADE
ON SMALL ITEMS CHIEFLY

WASHINGTON, May s.---Ships
and shoes and sealing wax. as well
as mucilage, binding Irvine and
miscellaneous groceries. figure in
the s1,6O0,oO0 saving which Direcc-
tor Of the Budget Dawes expects to
pare from the gross expenditures
Of the government during 1922 as
compared with those of 1921 The
detailed report. sent by President
Harding to Congress today, COM
prises early one hundred pages Of
closely printed items, the scope OF
which would make a large depart
mr,ent Stores offerings quite limit
ed in comparison. s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
YERkES'' HAPPY
SIX ORCHESTRA [: |. !;
HERE THURSDAY
To Give Two Concerts at Blue
Ridge Theater and Play
at Legion Dance.
Her Husbands Trademark,

Her Husbands Trademark Z
featuring Gloria Swanson opened
three-day engagement at the Blu
Ridge Theater this afternoon. TO
be followed on Thursday by Pea
cock Alley. Z the great production
starring Mae Murray. Supplement.
ing the program Thursday Their
will be concerts both afternoon
and evening by Yerkes Happy Six
Orchestra. Peacock Alley" how
ever, will be the attraction at the
.theater for three days.
The admission price for the
Yerkes' concert here Thursday will
be just half the price charged in
Wheeling and other nearby cities.
according to Sol Burka. manager
OF the local theater, and in addi-
ton, the regular motion picture
program will be given. The pric
for the concerts here. which will
be given at 2:3o p. m. and S5p. m.
will be 81. 10, at $3.50 p. m, the
orchestra will play at the dance 70
be given by the Fred R. Heintzel'
man post of the American Legion
in the Masonic Temple.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
y Mae Murray Thursday

With Mae Murray in the stella
role Of Peacock Alley" which
comes to the Blue Ridge theater 0
Thursday motion picture fans vii
have the opportunity to see this
beautiful star Of stage and screen
in one Of the most elaborate Of
productions. 5
The story ia Partisan dancer
who falls in love with a small tow
American youth and finds her hus
bands people scandalized when she
goes back to his home, resulting in
the couple seeking their fortunes
in New York. is one which gives
Miss Murray unusual opportunity
to appear in many gorgeous and
artistic costumes among elaborate
settings.
Among the notable cast which
aids Miss Murray in interpreting
this romance of two countries is
Monte Blue in the leading male
role, Edmond Lowe. w. j. F'ergu
son Anders Randolf. William
Tooker. Howard Land, William
Frederick M. Durant. and Jeffrys
Lewis Robert q. Leonard directed
it. oliver is. Marsh was the
photographer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
.FOUR-MlMUTE TALKS TO
BE. MADE DECORATION DAY

Four minute speakers will visit
all the schools of the city on May
80. delivering Memorial Day ad-
dresses. This was the announce
ment yesterday of Rollo J. Conley,
who is a memb Der of the Memorial
Day executive committee.
A meeting of the committee and
all its subcommittee viii be held
at 1880 tomorrow evening in the
clubrooms of the Heintzelman post
Of the American Legion. The
various chairmen will deliver re-
ports and complete plans will be
worked out
1t is announced that the colored
veterans of the city will turn out
in full uniform and that a colored
band from Clarksburs will march
in the parade.
A speaker has not yet been
selected to deliver the annual
Memorial Day address at the local
cemetery, but he will be named by
the committee at tomorrow, S
meeting.
A meeting was held recently by
committeeman and members of
the G. A r. and the Ladies of3the
G. A. r., at which time the ideas
of the elder organizations were
obtained and will be used in plan
ming for the veterans big event.
Finances have been cared for,
and parade plans are being work
ed out to the satisfaction of all
concerned. it is said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
MA cosSoK WITH SPARKS CIRCUS

NOW my salary enables me 70
have this work done for me, but I
find pleasure in being my own lit
tie dressmaker and I wouldn't give
two cents for girl that can't at
least mend her garments, no mat
ter what her vocation may be.
And Miss Conner is no excep-
ton among the fair performers
with the Sparks Circus. The la
dies who phonetic on the backs
OF the white ring horses, some--
sault through the air or train the
wise old elephants can be found
during leisllse moments engaged
in needle work. Fashioning new
arenic garbj n1ending. crochetlng
and enbroidering is part Of the pre-
fession and circus women ENJOY It
The handiwork of the ladies with
the Sparks Circus has been admired
BY both men and women all over
the country and the show is noted
for its beautiful costumes and line
appearance in general. The pa
srade this season is particularly ct
fective in respect to the harmonic
ing of colors and richness of deco
rations. With several hundred PEG
pie. hundreds of horses. herds OF
elephants. etc, the procession Viii
take place at 1890 a. m. circus
day. "A score of open dens OF rare
wild beasts and three brass bands
and two steam caliopes Will hel7
make this feature worth going
long wav to see The performances
will be given at 2 and S p. m. and
the public Will be admitted one hour
n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

in the Central Competitive Field
and the United Mine Workers OF
America, urging them to meet in
an interstate conference prior to
! April 1, a course to which they had
/, committed themselves when the
present agreement was negotiated:
and to formulate an agreement
! which would be fair as between
themselvs and Just to the public.
The President through the Secre-
tary Of Dor. had also urged the
same procedure. This the miners
consented to do. but we regret to
have to say that the conference was
prevented by the refusal CT certain
operators to conform to the pro-
cedure that had been agreed upon
Survey Asked.
The two great religious groups
then united in request toithe gov
eminent to set up an exhaustive
and scientific study to get at the
pertinent facts Of the coal indus
try These should include authori-
tative information as to wages
profits, capitalization, ownership,
cost Of transportation and distribu-
ton. surplus of mines and mine
workers, intermittency or the sea
sonal character of the industry, liv-
ing conditions of the mine workers,
competitive conditions between
mining areas. alleged hardships of
union regulations and Of uniform
wage scales. and other pertinent
facts. This investigation was asked
for. first, because the public does
not have information upon which
to base intelligent judgments; and,
secondly, because these facts are
necessary before any reorganiza-
ton can be attempted such as Will
remove at least the greater evils of
the coal mining industry.
1.-THE appeal for conference and
the proposal for an invests cation
are as pertinent now as at any time
before the strike was called. The
operators and miners must event
ually come together to settle their
differences, and it is better that
they should do so voluntarily, and
before the bitterness deepens OF the
conflict becomes more acute. The
need OF a study OF the industry is
apparent, both to supply mini
mum of essential facts for the set
element Of the present controversy
and to furnish the more exhaustive
body OF information which will be-
needed for the larger and more diff
ficu1t task Of correcting the evils
OF the industry.
These matters should have EN-
phasis and insistent teaching by
pastors and the religious presa.3
They must urge that christian prin-
ciples be taken seriously They.
must speak the truth courageously
but without partisanship or bitter
ness. for the pastor is the shepherd
Of all.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
. z Z. - !, sy;s !, ~
How Is Keep Well 3
BY DR.. r. HI BISHOP

Whenever we think Of wounds
most OF rs thing Cd danger due to
great loss OF blood I. In ninety-nins
OF one hundred wounds bleeding is
not dangerous.
In every wound there IS danger
OF Infection.
In every wound one Of two thing
happens. On the one hand b
wound may heal quickly. with nc
danger to the patients life or
health. In this case the wound
has not become infected
On the other hand, the wound
many become red and angry 1t viii
throb with pain and the patient
may have chills and fever. This is
an infected wound. Blood poison,
ing may follow.
Germs cause injection. The germ
are not the same as in contagiou
diseases. In wounds they are Gale
pus forming germs AS in contagou
diseases. they do not have It all
their own way: the white cells II
our blood defeat some OF the pus
germs and prevent them from do
ing harm.
Some germs Will undoubtedly be
driven into the body, in every
WOUND Our oOJetLHtE SlOuAu oCss' ~
prevent the Introduction of more.
Fortunately pus germs do not
float about in the air, SO there is
no danger in exposing a wound to
the air. They are found on our
hands on knives, scissors, cloth
ing and in water.
Surgeons have found way to
kill them, however. Advantage ha
been taken OF this knowledge 70
prepare surgeons Gauze that is
free from germs
This gauze is simply cheesecloth
that has been put through a special
process to kill the germs. 1t can
be bought in any drug store. 1t
should be used to cover every
wound. and should be kept on hand
in every household. RI
Never wash wound. for prs
germs are found in water. 955
Instead put on pad OF gauuze
at once, being very careful not to
touch that part of it which is TO
go on the wound
II you have no gauze~ and canno
procure any quickly you can take
a folded towel, recently Numbered.
and boil it 10 minutes. squeezing
cut the water, but not touching tn
surface to go on the wound
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
10 VISIT RING ALBERT.

LONDON. May 8.-ISy TIE AS
ISOLATED Press. )------KiuS George
and Queen Mary, with suite III
Sci.iisS Fis,,d Mars':al Earl rlaig
and kdr,i-.l Lord Eeatty, left to-
day for Belgium to be the guests
of King Albert, and Queen Eliza
beth.
Troops lined the bleakWater at
the eastern pier iii Dover as the
royal party EN- barked on the yacht
Alexandra, which was escorted
across 1h., channel by nine de;-
atroyers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
INCREASE OIL PRICES

NEW YORK. March sThe
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
and the Sinclair Oil and Refining
CO. today announced an increase
of / o. cents a barrel in the price Of
bunker oil. The new price Is
S1.265s a barrel. The Sinclair
company also has advanced the
tank wagon price Of gasoline l
cent a gallon throughout its ter
ritory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08


soVer-advertiseds city Mr.. Vance
with AM eye to popular appeal
offers his public the nnloveds
wife Of a rich chap who has dis;
tinct acting possibilities Man
and wife drift apart and the
woman takes up a career In the
movies. becoming. before the
end OF the novel is reached. a
national star ALL the shop
talk. Of moviedom is introduced
into this tale. Picturesque de-
scEiptionss are given OF the &C
tual p1otographing or, as the
characters would say, shoot
ing" OF scenes, the turmoil and
excitem ent that SO into the
making OF a feature picture. the
squaTele and chickering's of star .
actors and all the countless de-
tails that go to make up what
we term movie life Mr..
Vance has before this proved
his dexteritv as a manipulation
OF plot that rs always sustain
ed. and Linda Lee. Inc.." may
confidently be put forward as
one Of his best attempts. It is
not as serious and genuinely
literary novel as Joan
Thursday" but in that book
Mr.. Vance rose to a height that
he has never scaled since.
Still. Linda Lee, Inc" is not
in any sense of the word a
badly written book It moves
smoothly and flowingly. nat
urally carrying the rea der from
one incident to another and J
fulfilling all the functions OF
the romance, suspense. a few
thrills, a love affair whose
course is rather jagged. but
which ends just as the reader
would desire it to end, and a
bit Of poetical posing here and
there to keep one aware that
the story is romance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means OF expressing
our sincere thanks to the good
people of Pennington who so kind
ly rendered US valuable assistancfa
during the sickness and death al;
cur beloved daughter. Mrs. Rosei
May the Heavenly.
Father. reward you for; your kindssa
ness We shall ever remember
your timely assistance In this, ON
hour of need
JAMES c.. TAUGHT
AND F'AMILY 4: s 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
c0SsTABLEs ATTACKED.

BELFAST, May s.(By The
Associated Press. )--Armed men
attacked the houses of three us
ter special constables today at
Castle Caulfleld, County Tyrone. ~
vigorous fight occurred in which
one special and one OF the at
lacking party were killed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

Failure to teach a girl the art
of dressmaking is to woefully ne
glect her education" declares pref
.ty Irma Conner, the famous tight
wire artist with the Sparks Circus
to visit Fairmont next Thursday.
Miss Connor's fingers are as ex-
pert and nimbles with a needle as
her toes are expert IN pair of
dainty slippers when she dances
upon the slender silver wire
In an interview to newspaper
men yesterday she said:
Early in life was taught the
literal truth Of the old saying a
stitch in time saves nine. When
] was but a slip of a girl my moth
er. who was a seamstress. taught
me how to sew and mend. When
a high school girl l had learned
how to cut and fit. and made my
own clothes Mother expected that
after graduation would settle.
down to career as a village dress
maker. However poor mothers
plans and mine didn't coincide. 1
sought and secured an engagement.
with a circus. determined at the:
time that never again would | ham
die a needle and thimble. But troup-
ing around the country proved the
value of knowledge of dressmak-i
ing when costumes needed repair
ing wasn't compelled TO bother
with seamstresses and quickly
mended my own apparel. And dur.
ing my early career, when often I
was idle for many weeks, was able
to make my own clothes which was
good for my lean purse.