davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29

with private baths, all so comfortably
and well furnished. the inviting and
well lighted card room. as wei as the
addition 10 the dining room. viii all
contribute TO make the inn even more
popular than heretofore.
Alfred Tarbox, OF Boston Mass. is
now at Mildred Lodge. II viii be re-
membered that Mr.. Tarbox with his
family occupied the Stewart cottage
on the beach last season; not having
been well for some time past, he has
returned TO Ormond TO recuperate.
The community Christmas tree and
Sunday school entertainment held ar
the Union church on Friday evening
was enjoyed by all present The
songs and recitations by the pupils
OF the Sunday school and the mem
bers of the primary class were well
given and the children were made
happy with gifts from the Christmas
tree
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
11144A6AAAo4111l
0RM0ND J;
lAaaaaaeaaaaaaai

ORMOND, Dec. 29.-Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Currier, of Lynn. Mass. are
In Ormond, guests OF Mrs j. D. Price.
at Hammock Home A delightful pic
mic was given by Mrs Price and HUI
bert Price on Tuesday of this week,
the party going by autos TO Mound
Grove. where the day was spent in
feasting and enjoying the beauties of
that charming spot Those partici-
pating were Mr. and Mrs Currier, Mrs
Leonard B. Knox, Mrs w A CORE,
Prof. B. ]. Pinkerton, Mrs. Pinkerton
and Miss Pinkerton, Mrs. Price and
Hubert Price
The many warm and sympathetic
friends of Mrs Richard r Kimball
and son. Thomas. OF Omaha, are glad
to have them in Ormond again Mrs.
Kimball and her son viii be here for
only short time, however
Mr.. and Mrs Coffin and daughter,
Miss Mary. of Pittsburg, with their
friend, Miss Red, have been guests
at Mildred Lodge for the past week
Howard French arrived on Friday
from Brooklyn, y. Y, where he has
been in business through the summer
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29

Christmas vacation with her sister.
Mrs. ". c. Ernhardt.
Mr.. Broadwell, of Franklin, Tenn,
Is q visitor Of the Ernhardts. Marcus
Burgard, Of Sunbury, Pa, who has
spent some days visiting his old
friends. the Ernharits, left on Tues
day, going south, and plans to make
a tour OF the state.
Christmas passed OF very quietly
IN this burg. Quite a number OF Wis
itors were in town and a number of
our residents visited friends and rela-
tives in other parts.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
WANT TO GET AWAY FROM
ICE AND SNOW IN Non]

]. H Van Thun. writing from HnGk
ensack, \. J., December %. for chanu
of address Of his copy OF the Gazetis
News, said:
viii you please change my address
from Hackensack and send the DR.
iona GaZette-News TO me at 0Fmon1
where my wife and myself expect 70
reside in the cottage we built inst
year on Palmetto avenue, for the nan
four months. We want to get avz
from the ice and snow and get bsek
TO good old Ormond. The trayelEne
is dreadful here for pedestrians
horses and automobiles. We exped
TO arrive in Ormond about the middle
Of next week"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29

He now expects 10 be in Ormond for
the remainder OF the season.
Mrs. Frank L Blair left on Monday
afternoon for Iowa. having been called
there by the death of her aunt and
the critical Illness of her mother.
Mrs. Harwood Huntington and
daughter. Harriet, came down Monday
from Springfield, Mass, where the
family has been for several weeks
past. Mrs Huntington is looking af-
ter matters in connections with the
Huntington residences here and viii
be in Ormond but few days.
The annual reception of the Ormond
Village Improvement association viii
be held in the auditorium OF the new
Memorial Library building on New
Years eve. This viii be in the nature
Of house warming and everybody
is invited Il is hoped that the guests
and tourists in the town viii take ad-
vantage of this opportunity 10 spend
social hour and meet other as well
as the village people.
Mrs. Pinkerton and Miss Pinkerton
wife and daughter Of Professor Bur
nett ]. Pinkerton, are in Ormond al
Hammock Home and viii be here fol
the remainder Of the season.
Breton Inn. viii be opened OF
"Wednesday Of this week. with severa
guests and every prospect OF q house
fun TO the limit for the coming season
The thirty new, commodious room.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29

e. Butler and OF Mrs G. W Morford,
IS spending the holidays with them.
Elmo Dupont came down from Has
tings for Christmas. returning On Mon
day. He reports that large acreage
viii be planted in ~spuds" at and
around Hastings this season. as many
as D cars OF seed and fertilizer ar
rived at Hastings in one day, and
nearly as many for a number OF days.
Mrs. Herbert Carrow went 10 her
fathers for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. and Harry En-
ricks motored TO DeLeon Springs and
the county seat on Friday last.
Charles Brellsford and his tenant,
Mr.. Bailey. strolled out on the bridge
Friday morning with their rods and
lines to try the fishing. They shortly
returned with six large sheepshead
I carried on pole between them Later
in the day NJ. H. Huston "toted' home
six fine fellows. And these were not
al that were caught, and there are
plenty left yet.
! Dewey Brooks, OF New Smyrna, and
c. c Price are installing the phones.
They are Of the latest improved Kel.
i Ioggs.
! Moses Hunt and family are on their
way TO West Palm Beach IN their
! housebOat, where they plan to stou
Tor some weeks.
+ Miss Jessie HadIock is spending her
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
Laneets for Scorpion ssinss

Sir Lander Brunton suggested tai
snake lancets.' containing permaF
ganate OF potash and used for open'ns
q wound caused by snake bite voaR
be useful for the stings CT scorpion.
which are not only intensely painlu
but often deadly.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
impossible.

The great trouble with the Amen
can people IS that they eat too nncn
said the doctor. aNCnsense.F retortes
the statistical person. I can sss's.
produce figures 10 prove that onelnns
OF the American people I've N 0osfe
ing houses. Judge.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
Had the Proper Name

Why do you CAN en- fountain pens?
should say reservoir pen would be
the better name A reservoir contains
nquIos; fountain throws EN-
around I think fountain pen Is the
proper name. said the party of the
second parL-Loulsvine Courier,Jour-
nal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
AAAAAAAaas4aA . . Z
PORT ORANGE.
. asaaaa 90

PORT ORANGE, Dec 2S.-Mr. and
Mrs. L ". Gibbs, from St Paris, Ohio.
arrived IN time 10 spend Christmas IN
the apartments they have secured for
the season in the Meeker house.
Nathan Hall, a brother Of Mrs. B.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
Why 1t Is Hard to Saw. Money.

The hardest thing IN the world is
self-control. and the saving of money
means the exercising OF selfcoDtrol
IN all directions al once. That ia
what makes saving so hard for most
OF us.-Platt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
Cispatch.

Dispatch is the soul Of business ana
ao1hing contributes more 70 dispatch
Ian method Lord Chesterfield.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-04
THE NAZAREl
~ lH1m zUagWeAAJ

H.. ras Z man wd,o md ht haNs beena A1ns
A. rn3eain an de earth ss1presne
IL 4-,,,ed - lnck ,,,3ou t1he offered exussn
=, "a cj,osa - dwlall With humble sn1noNn men
Thaf lie mi6lh ease the heavy load thy bore.
Pian hone and faith IN tired human hamss
and lead them up to higher THOUGHTS ana n'ss'
He threw, his LIE sssav t. aid his race
A. ~. ,n,daune6l at last and Sert to dedth
Lilo any murderer or common tmef.
Net innocent Of any charge Of Sult
.saxe that he lived an st-fear1ess hfe
Denouncin6 Wrong IN places high or low
He died With Words Of LOVE upon his bps.
Foors5iiyifn6 all his foes and fzithless friends
Men said hewas failure yes fool.
Ioyie1d kingdom for a martyrs wreath
T1,.~, ;ed their names and all their deeds arelost
His name still lives. by mul6tudes reNered
In every land. as deathless as the stars
And down the centuries still shines the glory
OF far GolSotlaa and Roman cross.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-04
. eA&o . . . , 3 . . Q Q D Z
. MoNrEssoRl METHOD :
= or CHILD EDUCATION 9
= AAAAAAAAAAA4AAl
BY Charles 4. Adams.

NEW YORK. May II do not be-
lieve in saying that the child should
be trained by the mother. That as
sertion is mere words. In an ideal
state of society, no doubt. every child
would be cared for by his mother.
But under our present arrangements
many a woman is not educated to
give her child what he needs; many
another woman is unable to devote
her whole time to the care of her lit
tie ones. She has other things to do
And we must meet the conditions
which we find"
That is how DIR. Maria Montessori
the famous Italian educator and child
psychologist, clashes with the car
dinal principle of Mrs. Winifred Sack
vile Stoner. mother of the cleveres
12-year-old girl in the United States
and founder of the system of ma
tural education" the newest and mos
striking American contribution {,
education theory and practice.
II believe that Nature intended tina
a child's first lessons should be givel
him by the mother" Mrs. Stoner toll,
me during her recent visit to Ney
York. "She cannot begin too early
and through her great love she i
able to teach more in few minute
than teacher may give in hours"
her book. Natural Education" Mr.:
Stoner makes the same point wit
even greater emphasis. When
mother has brought child into TIL
world, she should not give him
the exclusive care of hirelings," W
read. THE duty of parenthood cal
not be faithfully done by proxy \
paid hirelings can give the child h
proper early training.
"All animals take care of the
young. No mother lion would conseI
to a sister. grandmother or any on
slider taking a hand in raising h
babies. 1t is woman alone who hant
her offspring to others for rearing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-04

Geo. G. Cunningham. who has been
filling his fourth season as clerk at
Schmidt's hotel. departed Sunday for
his home in Utica, n. Y, but will be
back at the hotel as usual next win
ter. Mr.. Cunningham has made him
self very popular at Schmidts hotel,
both with the guests and the proprie-
tors, and his departure for the sum
mer is matter 70 regret both to him
and to Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w Haskell and
son, Benjamin, who again this sea
son occupied the Garland residence
on South Beach street. left Monday
on their return north. going first to
New York and then to their summer
home at Niagara Falls, n. Y. They
expect to come to Daytona again next
winter
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-04

Nevin Mcclellan has had a neat,
cement block fence erected along the
frontage of his residence property on
North Beach street, A. Vande Word
being the contractor.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-04

William Rendsburg returned tC
Daytona Sunday from Ardsley. n. y.
and will be here for several weeks
attending to business matters anC
putting his residence property in or
der. While here Mr.. Randsburg il
a guest at Schmidt's hotel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-04
HEARD ON
0~s-.3THE;E-.-e.,
SREETS

Mrs. c. S. Bonner, who was located
during the season in the Victoria
apartments, left Monday for her home
in Virginia.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-04
Highest Tribute.

A woman's idea OF noble epitaph
for q good man would be. He always
used the right fork when visiting.
Kalamazoo Gazette.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-04

w. E. Sullivan, president of the
First National bank of this city, re
turned Sunday from New Liberty,
Ky, where he had been summoned
the forepart of last week by the ia
tai illness CT his mother. whose death
occurred shortly before he reached
her bedside. Mr. Sullivan has the
sympathy of many friends here in his
bereavement.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-04

Miss Phoebe A. Ring, who had
been here through the season as usual
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. w Greene.
North Ridgewood avenue, departed
Monday on her return for the sum
mer to her home in Elizabeth, n. J.
Miss Ring is Mrs. Greene's sister and
has been spending the winters here
for many years with Mr.. and Mrs
Greene.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-10
BOYS TAKEN FROM
MEXICAN CAPT0RS
Especial to the Argus)

Nogales, Aria posse of 10 Ameri.
can cowboys and miners rode eight
miles across the border into Santa
Cruz, Sonora, Saturday, and, leveling
their guns at the colonel commanding
the garrison, while $50 Mexican sol
diers looked on, secured the immedi-
ate release of two American boys kid
naped by three of the soldiers on the
Arizona side of the border earlier in
the day.
Three Mexican soldiers crossed to
the American side of the boundary at
Washington Camp, rs miles east Of
here, and kidnapped two 17-year-old
boys, George Vaughn. son Of the store.
keeper at Duquesne. and Henry Chang,
son OF Chinese-American citizen Of
Washington Camp.
Santa Cruz is garrisoned by forces
OF Jose Maytorena, the villa governor
of Sonora. Washington Camp, where
the Mexicans captured the boys. and
Duquesne are border settlements 25
miles east of here.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-10

are evidently operating in force and
are showing the greatest activity.
Thirteen vessels. including four neu.
tral ships. were sunk within the past
Is hours.
With Przemysl again In the hands
OF the Austrians. sledgehammer blows
are being struck at the Russians on
the eastern front. General Won Mack.
enzen's victorious army is closely fol.
lowing the retreating Russians east OF
Prxemysl AS yet there are no indi-
cations OF Withdrawals from Won Mack.
enzen's forces for use In France and
Flanders. but the apparent determin-
alton OF the Austro- German forces is
TO crush the Russians and drive them
completely out OF Galicia.
In Russian Courland and southeast
ern Poland the German forces are also
driving hard against the Russian lines.
Admissions from London and Petro-
grad that the allies are suffering from
q shortage OF ammunition are believed
to have influenced the kaiser In choos.
ing the present time for the delivery
of mighty blows against his enemies.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-10

ers, but this was due to the commence
ment of the war in Europe and big
Eastern crop.
A 90-acre prune orchard has been
netting the owners about $3.50 per
acre for the last four years. These
prunes are shipped green to New
York City and 1t is claimed by some
Of the fruit men there that green
prunes from this section hold up bet
ter than any prune received on the
market.
Corn Is another big crop raised here
and probably 10000 acres are planted
to this crop this year. Last year 20
men in two districts in this valley en-
tered into a corn contest. They av-
eraged Ia acres Of corn to the man,
and nine raised from 102 TO 121 BUSH
els. This year there is five times as
much corn planted as last season.
Silos are going up on many farms
and 15 to 20 tons to the acre can be
raised for silo purposes.
Alfalfa is another big crop raised
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-10
Irrigation Results in Eastern Ore0On
Gg Nyssa Irrigation Companv
in Orchard dandFa

About five years ago the first elec-
trio pumping plant was installed in
Malheur county, Eastern Oregon.
Since that time not less than 100
plants have been put in operation
within 25 miles Of Ontario, Malheur
county, and there is at least $4,000
acres now being watered by pumping
plants using electric power. There is
still about $4,000 acres of land in the
same district that is under the 1876
foot life that is expected to be water
ed within the next few years by pump
ing.
Three rivers flow through the east
ern part of Malheur county, the
Snake, Owyhee and Malheur, and all
of these streams are used for pump
ing. At low water the Snake river
furnishes some 5000 second feet at
Ontario, and practically 1000 second
feet is now going to waste so far as
irrigation of lands is concerned, SO
that great abundance Of water Is
found here for future use for pump
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-10
NelUs of the European War

II is believed in London that the
Germans are sending extensive rein
I-forcements to the western front.
Premier Asquith made q visit OF
four days TO the British front.
Fighting of the fiercest character
on the Gallipoli peninsula has re-
suited in the allies still maintaining
their offensive along the whole OF the
front. The Turks are reported to have
massed 275.000 troops for the defense
Of the Dardanelles and Constantine
pie.
The Prussian minister OF agricul-
ture informed the budget committee
of the Diet that German troops had
planted 80 per cent OF the arabic area
OF the occupied territory In Belgium
and France. Grain and potatoes were
planted.
reports agree that the fighting has
been intense on the western front, and
the British and German accounts are
In accord In indicating engagements
of especial severity between those two
contenders.
Paris chronicles progress for the
allies to the north of Arras. the cap
ture Of a trench at Souchez and the
repulse OF German counter-attack at
Neuville-St. Vast In this latter re-
gion gain OF about 500 feet is assert
ed by Paris.
A determined offensive has been
launched against the British line about
Ypres. Dispatches tell Of . renewal
OF the vigorous bombardment Of the
British trenches. The center OF this
attack is from Hooge and the heavy
artillery fire being poured against the
English line Is accepted a. being pre-
paratory TO q general assault In an At
tempt TO break the British front
Upon the sea German submarines
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-10

In view of the fact that the people
Of Malheur county are beginning TO
realize the marvellous opportunities
that are being offered them In dairy
farming, we think 1t altogether fit
ting that we publish an account Of
what one man is doing.
This man is Mr.. w. l. Gibson, To-
Gated on 1870 acre ranch land one hal:
mile west of Nyssa, 20 acres of which
is dcvoted 10 an orchard and the re-
main1er used for pasture and the rails
ing of farm crops. Mr.. Gibson has
realized that in order TO be successful
in the dairy work, certain principles
must he followed and certain equip
ment is necessary.
H. this age Of modern inventions
in order TO be successful In any line
of work the modern appliances must
be used. Two of these inventions
which are essential TO the dairy are
the silo and the electric milking ma
chine. Realizing this Mr.. Gibson has
installed both into his dairy equip
ment. The model silo that is used by
Mr. Gibson is made of wood, is 10
feet in diameter, 32 feet above ground
ard 10 below. II has a capacity of
5000 cubic feet or approximately 200
tons of ensilage. II requires about Ii
hours to fill il, using a Smally alfal-
ia cutter. The mixer is a Heinway
machine and works on what is known
as the "calf way" system, that is,
the same suction is applied by the ma
chine as is used naturally by the calf.
At the present time Mr.. Gibson has
the equipment for milking two cows
at a time only, but expects to pur-
Z ase more in the near future.
MIR. Gibson's dairy herd consists of
30 pure bred Holstein cows, all liable
to registration although none are re-
gistered. This herd came from Fort
Atkinson, Wisconsin, which is located
q quarter Of mile from the famous
Governor Hurd farm known as "the
home of the Holstein." Twenty five
are giving milk at the present time
and some will be fresh in the near
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-10
Ontario
Furniture
Company
Ontario, Oregon

amount, II was Incorporated In the
stock that they were TO have one inch
Of water. and they still get this am
cunt, although much Of II Is allowed
to 20 TO waste.
The Snake River Valley at Ontario
is about 2,i00 feet above sea level and
almost any crop grown In the temper
ate zone can be found here. There
are peach, apricot, pear, apple, prune
orchards here. In this immediate vi
cinity there are probably 10000 acres
In orchards, the most profitable and
greatest acreage being in apples and
prunes. Some Of our apple orchards
have. yielded wonderful crops every
year, and until this year have made
big money for the owners. The past
season the prices were low and but
little returns were made to the grow
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-10

future.
Mr.. Gibson sells all his milk at the
cheese factory at Nyssa ond feeds the
whey TO the pigs, thus escaping any
possible loss. He has $50 Poland
China hogs, all subject TO registration.
They are of the Royston stock. He
has 10 brood sows and will have As
shoats ready TO market in July.
Mr.. Gibson raises all of his own
feed, thereby eliminating the unnec-
essary expense of boughten feed. OF
the lS0 acres, SO are devoted TO alfal-
ia, 81 acres TO corn, 20 acres to or
chard, 0 acres TO potatoes, as well
as numerous corrals. yards, ETC., and
four 5-acre pastures, two being in
alfalfa and the remaining two in blue
grass and white clover, planted equal
parts.
The orchard is composed entirely
of apples. one third Johnathans, one
third Rome Beauties. one sixth Wine
saps and one sixth Canoes. All are
five years old and are bearing pro-
fusely. The orchard is planted in
corn which is used for ensilage, for
winter feed for the cows. Mr.. Glib
son has also five acres OF thirteen
year old black locusts, which he uses
for fence posts, wood and various 9TH
er things. He uses a 35 horse power
coal oil tractor for plowing the soil,
thus greatly reducing the time and
expense required for that operation.
He uses the pressure water system
in his home and for watering the
stock.
In conclusion we might also add
that Mr.. Gibson settled ON the land
Ia years ago, removed the sage brush
by hand and has transformed il into
one of the most valuable ranches in
this section of the country. This
merely goes TO show what one can ac-
complish when he is determined to do
a thing. D.
Boost for the dairy industry and in
an amazingly short time we will find
Malheur county one of the choice dai- 7
ry sections of the world.