davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-19
: Observation-Disclosures :.
. ElSON ART EXHIBIT
!. OPENS TOMORROW IN ;:
|. CASINO BURGOYNE =.
= ++%*+++++++.:

Tomorrow morning. the Elson art
exhibit to be given in the Casino Bur
goyne. will begin. This exhibit is
given for the purpose of raising fund
with which to purchase pictures for
the rooms and corridors of the public
schools of Daytona.
The exhibit is in the north one-third
OF the casino and hence does not inter
fere with the regular pleasures of mu-
sic and dancing 1t is screened off
from the remaining part of the casino
floor. entrance being provided from
both the inside and the outside Of the
building. The exhibit has been SO ar
ranged as to display to the very best
advantage the beauty and culture to
Teachers and parents will be present
to welcome visitors.
Several subscription letters have
been sent out to prominent residents
and the various organizations OF the
city asking for the gift of a picture
Such gifts will indeed be appreciated
by the teachers and pupils and each
picture so donated will have placed
upon the frame brass plate bearing
the name of the donor. Those intend
ing to make gift to the schools will
find it very convenient to visit the
exhibit and select from among the
large number of pictures on display
the subject of their choice. Then the
order for the picture can be given to
someone who IS in charge OF the ex-
hibit. or the donor may order it direct
~ from the Elson company
Not enough parents have as yet vol
unteered in carrying forward the work
of the exhibit. Five or six more are
needed Anyone desiring to help
should notify H. Clay Marks. super
vising principal
The exhibit extends through three
days. Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day Hours. morning. 9 10 Il: after
noon to $50 evening. : 70 10.
A special feature Of Thursday even
ing will be folk dancing hv number
Of school children under the direction
of Misses Hutchinson. Barron. Drummer
and Purdv These dances will take
place in the main part of the casino
and will serve as free entertainment
The folk dancing will be done between
s and O'clock hence will not inter
fere with the regular social dance
which begins at 9 o'clock. A large
crowd should be present 10 witness
the folk dancing of the children.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-19
!. ....%%+...s .
J. CALAMITY CLUB AFFOROlNG .
: PLEASURE TO MEMBERS .

The Calamity clu b.a social organi-
ration recently formed for the enjoy
ment Of bridge particularly. will meet
tomorrow evening at the home of Miss
Airline Crenshaw on South Ridgewood
avenue. The club holds its meetings
Wednesday Of each week and last
week was entertained by Miss Inez
Barron at the Magnolia hotel. At the
conclusion of the cards on that oc-
casion the merry party repaired to
Cattaneo's grill for the enjoyment of
refreshments.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-19

not able to do 80, had made up the bun
die OF clothing to carry away instead.
Members of the Fulgham family i'm
mediately sent for Chief of Police T
0. Milton who arrested the man and
placed him under custody for the
night He will be taken to DeLand
to await trial
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-19
Men Like to Play the Fool.

You have to argue with a man to
induce him to act with wisdom: he
Will play the fool at the drop OF q
bat and II you have him hitched he
viii cut the traces TO go to it--Hous-
ton Post.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-19
+++++%++ +%++%%%.
!. =
= ART IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS ::
O. F. HELM, :
Principal North Ward School. ::
=. :
= *+%+++++.+.+.s.... ::

1t has been my experience as
teacher, that beautiful surroundings
are very important factors in the de-
velopment of child life. The child
who has the opportunity of attend
ing school with congenial surround
ings is indeed fortunate. When a
enid is compelled to sit. day after
day surrounded only by dark and fad
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-19

ed walls Of the school room with per
haps, hickory tsanding in the cor
ner. it is much more difficult to de
velOp in him those finer qualities
which. when more fully developed. will
produce noble manhood, than when
they are surrounded by things which
contain the symbols Of purity. truth
fu1ness and beauty. The one great airu
that every teacher should keep con
stantly in view is that OF characte-
building. One of the greatest helps
in obtaining this end is Art il the
Public Schools"
An African frog sounds a call under
water that can be heard for several
miles.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-19
uReLAR CAUGHT
IN FuleHAm STORE
PROPRIETOR DISCOVERS THIEF
~ HIDING ABOUT MIDNIGHT
READY TO MAKE AWAY WITH
OUTFIT OF CLOTHING.


4 man. giving his name as w. p.
King. : recent employee Of the Day
toaa Public Service company, pleaded
8ui1ty and vas bound over to the Grim
hal ooaFt under = bond Of $3.50 this
noFnihg By Justice Of the Peace w. G..
Hobbs. On the charge OF breaking and
enterin8 the ]. w. Fulgham clothing
secse On North Beach street. last night
shout u:3a
O. returning home from the carnival
lAat night. Mr.. Fulgham and members
q the f4mily. found the door leading
into Tie store Unlocked. An imme-
date 1nvestigAtion showed clothes Of
voT1oos kinds scattered around on sew
GEAl counters and after q hunt Of a
1a1uteo the man was discovered in
h11ing.
King told hard luck story and said
t1At ho was trying to steal q new out
- oA1rt1y nockties and other clothes.
h admitted that he had tried to open
- cash drawer first but - he was
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-19

:. THE NEiGHBORHOOD CLUB !.
:. NET AT WILLIAMS HOTEL .
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. - .

TIE Neighborhood club. which was
recently re-organized for the winter
season and held It's first meeting at the
home OF Miss Hazel Nelson on North
Ridgewood avenue was entertained
last evening BY Miss Dora Williams
at the Williams hotel. Following the
cards. which form the principal faa-
ture OF entertainment Refreshments
were served during the enjoyment q
a social period The prize at cards
was secured bv Miss Adelaide Younr
The Misses Cecilia and Daisy selma
deke will entertain re club a is
next meeting az their home or South
Beach street
II You want 70 make a quick sale
use want-ad IN the Daily Eaws
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-19
LOCATED IN JAckSoRaVtea rs
WANTS THE DAILY -

Mrs l. E. Shealor. who Il 60
Der OF past seasons has con1n6n116
fancy work store in this city, -
the News from Jacksonville 9 -
lows: Il have decided to stay = -
sonvil,e this season and am 1Den1neG1
Is West Duval street. where I g.
eh pleased to see my friends = 60
way north or south Please o03U
The Daily News Would Ike - -
the back mum bers. from the - Is
sue
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-19

Peat forms about half the - (
q waterproof brown paper q -
invention
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-19

II You want to make a quick sal
use want-ad IN the Daily News
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04
WHY is THE STORK SO PARTIAL TO THIS
PENNSYLVANIA THOROUGHFARE?

Towanda, Pa, Jan. 4.-This town
is all stirred up over the first real
mystery it has ever had!
The seventh pair of twins to be
born on Union st. has just arrived at
the home of Samuel Cunan.
Union st. is not half a mile long
and therefore everybody is seriously
asking and wanting to know
Why the stork is so partial to this
particular street?
Local physicians having failed to
explain the mystery, the mayor has
addressed a communication to DR..
Samuel G. Dixon, state commission
er of health at Harrisburg, asking if
he or anybody in his department can
explain just why nothing but twins
are born in this short thoroughfare.
Union st. is in one of the driest
and healthiest parts of town and a
survey conducted by local authorities
has revealed that persons living in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

the street average remarkably high
health records. AS far as most of
the residents examined can recall
they themselves in addition. to en-
joying particularly good health all
come of strong, healthy stock.
The authorities seized upon this
as being the logical explanation of
the performance of twins, but this
theory was discarded when one of
the last women to be questioned, a
Mrs. Geo. Foran, was found to have
been practically an invalid up to the
time of the birth of twins year ago.
Since then her health has improved
rapidly.
Atmospheric tests have revealed
that the air roundabout Union st. is
somewhat freer from SCOT than in
some other sections of the town but
does not differ in any other partic-
ular from the atmosphere in other
streets. Therefore the twins can
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

$1,500). This can be taken as a
pretty fair estimate Of stars salaries,
with the exception of Mary Pickford,
the highest paid actress on the,
screen, and a few others, mostly
stars from the legitimate drama, be-
cause their names bring great pres
tige to the movies.
Most of the film players salary
goes for clothes needed in the parts
she plays Griffith is the only pro-
Queer who furnishes wardrobe to his
regulars. The clothes the star buys
must be the real thing. You can't
fool the camera with cheap fabrics
The clothes must have the style; they
must be ultra-modeP6.
An actress must anticipate the
styles in advance. Frequently the
picture she is appearing in will not
be released for months, therefore the
star must have gowns and suits made
for a future style If the scenario
calls for Paris gowns, nothing but
Paris gowns will do. They cost reg
ular money.
1t takes at least five weeks to make
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

a five-reel feature. Dorothy Dalton's
salary for five weeks is $3.50. Here's
what happened to one fVe-week sti-
pend recently:
Coat .... S1oO
Two hats, advanced style, $25
6acQ OU
Ball gown, Bernard, from Paris. IS
Afternoon gown ............ 90
Suits for the street, ultra fash
lOnaDle on
Pumps, gloves, jewelry, ETC.. 100
This leaves balance of $215 for
more than a months hard work.
Fortunate, indeed, is the star who
plays the part of a poor girl through
out the entire picture said Miss Dali
ton. 81 like those parts best. They
claim more sympathy from our audi
ence and save you hundreds of dol
lars in gowns. My only hope of real
izing any big profit from my work is
in being cast for a 'SaIome Jane
where don't have to spend all make
on Clothes"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01

M. l.. Meyers went to Portland this
morning.
H. Steinbaeh is in Portland transact
ing business.
f. c. Simmons, of Wick Bros was in
Silverton yesterday.
f. G. White is registered today at the
Bhgh, from Falls City.
Albert Wilson, of Lebanon, is in the
city, the guest of w. Il. Gibson
Dr. Seymour SlSiff left yesterday for
Portland to be away about a month.
H. G. Durr, of Portland, motored to
Salem Monday, returning yesterday.
Joe Kerwalt, a prosperous farmer liv.
ing south Of Salem, was in the city yes
terday.
d. B. Fuller, U. S. deputy marshal,
of Portland, was in the city yesterday
on official business.
Joe Radcliffe, Of Portland was in Sa.
lem last evening to attend the sessions
of the Moose lodge.
Mrs, Helene Hogan is home after a
three weeks visit with her sister and
relatives at Sacramento and San Fran.
cisco.
Miss Grace Fawk, who has been visit.
ing for the past three months at Spo.
kane and other Sound cities, returned
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mapes returned
yesterday from Portland, Mr.. Mapes
has been ON the federal grand jury foi
the past two months
Ernest Everhart Baker, an attorney
is today moving his office from the
Chamber of Commerce building tc
rooms over the Chicago store.
Mrs. j. NJ Hockett returned from
Salem Saturday, accompanied by hel
aged father, Rev Robert Booth, who
has been i'll and for whom she has beer
caring for several weeks. He was taker
Monday to her country home near thi.
city, where he win remain for a time
Eugene Register
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01

exciting experiences of his career as
bandit and train robber. beating
Back" has been long in preparation.
1t is the life story of Americas most
unique figure.
That President Mckinley and Presi-
dent Roosevelt made no mistake in
pardoning and restoring citizenship to
Mr.. AL Jennings and giving him one
more chance has been proven by the
fact that he is now one Of our most
hOnored and respected citizens.
The citizens of his old home state
of Oklahoma were convinced of his
reformation and sincerity and nom
mated him for governor on the demo
cratic ticket. Mr.. Al Jennings one
aim in life is to do all the good he
can, to make amends for his mistakes
and unlawful deeds in early life.
" Beating Back" is not only thrilling
and interesting photoplay. 1t is the
greatest moral lesson ever thrown upon
screen. 1t shows that punishment
follows crime, and that the one and
only policy is the straight road.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01

available for the market in the hands
of members of the Confederate Onion
Growers association, the outlook for q
quick cleanup of the 1915 crop is ez-
ceedingly good.
While the association is still rather
freely offering its supplies at 81 a cen
tai f. o. b. country points, it is expected
that the price win be advanced soon,
unless conditions change.
Onion growing circles announce the
recent cancellation of an order for =
number of carloads Of Oregon onions,
which was made by prominent San
Francisco interest some time ago at
81. .121a, of 12lac above the prevailing
market. At the time this sale was
made there was question in the minds
of the general trade as to whether the
buyer would take in the SUPPLIES and
subsequent events have proved tnelr
idea as correct. In the minds of the
trade the reported purchase at $2.l2E
was made simply to Influence the To-
cal market to hold while San Francisco
interests got rid of their poor quality
stuff.
A private report f.om San Francisco
says that the onions being taken out
of storage there are showing very poor
quality and are not available for out
side shipment. Those that want real
good keeping quality have been com
PEELED to purchase the superior Oregon
stock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01
Victor Point News

Capital Journal Special Service.)
The y. p band boys are glad to
have Marion Lewis with them again.
A. 7, Savage lost fine horse one
day last week.
+. A, DOerfler likes his new herds
man, Mr.. Roy Gibbons, fine. Mr.. Glib
bons has been with Mr.. Chalmers of
Forest Grove the past two years Mr.,
Chalmer is a breeder of high class
Shorthorn cattle.
Harley Rodgers has rented out his
farm He will move to Portland with
his family.
Mrs. Jos. Doerfler has purchased a
fine white Leghorn cockerei from
Mrs. Martin of California.
Oscar Olsen is home from Portland.
Mr.. S. Anderson of Salem took NJ.
Doerfler and family out for spin
Sunday in a new REQ.
Grandpa Kloetsch Of Sublimity
passed away Saturday, Feb 18th. His
death was a very sudden one, his age
was 81 years, mo. and % days. Be
sides his wife, nine surviving children
all were present at his funeral, Mike
Kloetseh of Uniontown, Wash; John
Kloetsch and wife of Portland; F.
Wirfs and wife of Buxton, Ore; Miss
Pauline Kloetsch of Portland, being
present for the funeral of their father
stopped several days at NJ. and j.
Doerflers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01

soon passed away. | look much better
now than did before, and recommend
the Compound every time for female
troubles, as it did for me all it is claimed
to do. You have my permission topub-
lish this letter." Mrs. J. MAY, 354S S.
Lincoln St., Chicago, III.
you have any of the symptoms men
toned in Mrs. Mays letter, remember
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for her, and try it your
self. 1t is a good old-fashioned medi-
cine, made from roots and herbs, and it
has helped countless numbers Of women.
IfyOu need special advice, write
to Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (cOnfidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read
and answered by a wOmans and
held in strict confidence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01
New Moose Degree Team
Makes First Appearance

The degree team of the Moose lodge
made its first appearance last evening
at the lodge when IS members were
received into the order. 1t is for the
benefit of this team that the entertain
ment will be given at the opera house
tomorrow evening.
A banquet followed the initiatory ex-
ercises, and an address was given by
T. R. Radcliff, national director of the
lodge from Oregon. Short talks were
also made by Joe Keller, state parole
officer; Walter E. Keyes, republican
candidate for district attorney, and
Thomas Brown. Members initiated last
evening were: Frank Grosvernor, Don
Moore, John Sundin, F. w. Mason,
Frank Dickman, G. II. Pruner, c. H.
Pratt, George Waters, C. II. Morse, E.
W. Hazard, T N. Hicks, viii Evans,
F. N. Derby, T. A. Roberts, C. R. Dud-
ley, 0. L. HerrOld, R. A. Mohney, H.
NJ. Reinhard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01

sderation.
Speaker Clark, Majority leader
Kitchin aud Representative Pou met
the president after his conference and
discussed with him the matter of bring
ing up the resolution. Stone and Flood
plan also to see Secretary of State
Lansing.
Win Sustain President.
"In the light of events, said Flood,
81 think there is little question thai
all members of congress will support
the president. "
The letter to Pou caused a sensation
around the capitol, as none of the lead
ers there had an inkling of the presi-
dent determination to force the issues.
The president s request was generally
interpreted as meaning that a poll Of
sentiment at the capitol showed enough
votes to defeat any reflection upon the
president 5 position. In sending his
message to Pou the president pointed
out that foreign capitals might be ad
vcrsely influenced by news of any lack
of support for the government on the
part of congress; he said stories of diff
ference We're being made "industriops
dsc of" abroad.
The president favored test Of
strength Saturday, but decided to post
pone the action.
Agitation was renewed today for the
president to appear at an executive ses
sion of congress with special message
about dealings with the central powers
,nasmuch as the republicans object to
voting on foreign questions Gin the
dark. -
The president wrote Pou rather than
some other leader, it became known to-
day, because Pou took so great an in
terest last week when the lid threaten
ed to come off in congress that he left
a sick bed to survey the situation.
Immediately afterward, the North
/ Carolinian wrote the president that
warning resolution would be defeated.
He told the president the only way that
the warning could reach the floor would
be by a special rule, and that it would
have no chance to get out, because prac-
tically the entire rules committee sup
ported the executive.
1t is known that the president g
I friends have been working strenuously
for administration votes since last
Friday.
A complication in the Wilson program
of getting vote came today, however,
with Senator Jones announcement that
he would object to unanimous consent
for immediate consideration Of a resolu.
tiou supporting the president.
"It is too big question to be dpcid-
ed right off the bat or in hurry" he
said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01
SOCIETY
AL1NE THOMPSON

Dorothy Dick, Miss Edna Gilbert Miss
Helen Hogue and Mrs. w. W. Emmons,
teacher of the class.
Later several delightful musical Sc
leetions were given by Miss Edna Ack.
erman, Miss Mary Jane Alberts, Miss
Mary Talmage and Miss Maude Mccoy,
Messages of sympathy are finding
their way to Mrs. Henry Pascoe who is
at the Willamette hospital where she
underwent an operation today.
Mrs. +. O. Siecke and son, Paul, left
today for two months soiourn in the
middle west They will visit relatives
in Manhattan, Kansas and Lincoln Ne
braska, before returning to Salem.
Miss Florence Hofer entertained a
group of girls informally Saturday af-
ternoon in honor of Miss Mazda Doc.
little, of Corvallis.
Miss Hofer S guests besides the hon.
oree included Miss Lucille McCully
Miss Mary Schultz, Miss Barbara Stein.
er, Miss Mildred Brunk, Miss Yaleria
Goldberger, Miss Evelyn Cathey and
Miss Edith LOrnsten.
= %
Miss Elma Ohling, wno is attending
the university spent the week end at
her home in Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Keller will be hosts
for box party tomorrow evening fol-
the Moose entertainment at the Grand
theatre, asking as their guests, Gov
ernor and Mrs. James Withycombe, Mr.
and Mrs. George Palmer Putnam AMI
Mr. and Mrs, John MintO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01
Alaskan School Teacher
Beats Wife to Death

Cordova, Alaska, March 1.--Carrying
the news several hundred miles by dog
team, arrivals at Kodiak told of the ar
rest of Alexander T, Mclean, territor-
ial school teacher, for throwing light
ed lamp at his wife and then beating
her to death, January q.
Mclean was arrested by United
States Deputy Marshal Harry ], Paul
sen. Trouble arose between the couple
when Mrs. Mclean wanted to attend a
wedding. Four children Of the couple
were in the house and witnessed their
father murder their mother, according
to their testimony before the commits
sioner's jury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01
NO POISON IN MEAT

San Francisco. March l.--Analysis Of
meat served to Methodist ministers and
their wives in recent banquet here
ot which several persons were made
i'll has failed to reveal any traces Of
poison. No examination of the ice cream
believed to be the source Of the trou.
bic, was possible, however, as none was
saved.
Churehmcn insisted today that the
illnesses were due 10 ptomainc. Author.
tiles, however, to he on the same side
are conducting an investigation to de-
termine II poison was mixed with the
food.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01
THINK TWICE

Is the advice of AL Jennings, cele-
brated author of "Beating Back, and
his company in six part film drama
tization of "'Beatmg Back"
Mr.. Jennings is supported by a big
and talented cast To add realism to
the play, some of the scenes were taken
at great expense, in the localities where
AL Jennings met with some of the most