davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
LADIES o. HE NYl

All electors you n0w have tho right
10 sit II judgement N the courts u
law. Being risht. jury service also
IS duty
Be not Ike those men. all too nu-
merous, who seek by various devices
20 exade this duty and shift Il 20
others. II Is these strikers who may
from time to time be heard complain
ing Of the quality Of justice as served
by juries.. OF the incapacity OF juror,
and the weaknesses Of the jury sys-
tenn. They who evade the service o.
Justice have no right to complain o.
its quality.
Entertain no doubts as 10 youl
ability to serve as hand-maidens O
Justice tlls quality OF faiihfuinesl
tibet il the crowning virtue OF thos'
who are most tit 10 SIT in judgment
The conscientious devotion that en-
:. nobles your sex in all relations OF III
is the sort OF fidelity that is the III
lol justice.
Some men scoff at woman Juror
. but in their childhood II was 10 thei
mothers. rather than. TO their father
that they went when there was
wrong to be righted. Recognition
woman as the embodiment OF justis
B is instructive in the race.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
WHITE HORSES

Where art the white horses OF yes
teryear? Yes. where are even the
piebald steeds? The best of them
generally drifted to the fire depart
ment. or TO the show ring when the
present generation of grownups were
boys and girls Now horses haze
largely been replaced by motors in
the fire divisions. and a lot Of other
places too. So. with the natural de-
crease in the ordinary use, of the
equine. the percentage OF white ami
mails has almost petered out.
One of the pleasures in the old
days OF seeing white horse was TO
make a careful survey to spot red
haired girl. And vice versa. Even
sthat entertainment seems TO have
been taken away
There's always been lot OF Josh
and superstition carried on in con-
pecticn with white horses. too. In
England it has always been figured as
bad luck il one met white horse in
the road ard failed to spit at it. And
in Wexford sufferers from whooping-
cough had queer method of cure.
They trod the highway until they met
a piebald horse. Whats good for
the wbooping cough" the patient
would cry out to the rider. and no
matter how silly the remedy the
rider suggested. it was adhered 10,
and counted sure cure.
But those days are passing. for sew
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04

Crime means something forbidden
by the las or the land: sin is often
taken 70 mean something forbidden by
the law e.f God. and wrong may be
taken to mean something forbidden BY
what locke called the law OF opinion.
What acts are to be classed as
crimes depends upon the meaning Of
the law, exactly where the line Is
drawn. and on which side OF it the
act in question fails Hence the long
dsnwn-otlt arguments OF lawyers and
the close decisions OF the courts.
And when one thinks OF right and
wrong in this same legaIistic way
there is room for all sorts of casuistry
and moral hair- splitting. One may
try to come near the line without
crossing over il, or TO prove that he
really has not crossed it when he has.
The effect OF this on character is bad
Hut public-spirited man does not
wish merely to avoid breaking laws:
and in the moral field also 1t is often
better TO leave the question of laws
or rules in the background and judge
ones conduct more freely for whal
II il In itself and It's natural effects
TO speak less of right and wrong. and
more OF better aud worse-to ask il
ones art is the best. the kindest
wIsest or most honorable. that one
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04

Ford's automobile game seems /
have foilow-suit rule.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
ssHoP EARLY. Rows's.
NO FREE BEDS FOR JURORS

Newspaper Enterprise Association
SEATTLE. Nov. 3--ThereIl be no
free beds for jurors here Superior
with the jury dormitory Heretofore
court judges have decided 70 10 away
jurors were given reasonable time
TO deliberate end then. failing to agree.
We're put TO bed for the aight Now
they'll have to agree before they can
leave the jury room. or ag5ee TO dis
agree
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04

The freighter MuIpua carried
27.e0G bales Of hemp and 224.e00 ci-
gars from Manila to Rotterdam. but
why separate classification?
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04

wAslsISGTOx. Nov. 4-To stilnu-
late private eommercial aeronautics. /
the postofI1ce departments Is Ieftingl
contracts 10 private air service con /
Germs TO carry the mail Il is believed /.
| this will be the beginning OF real de-
veionment IN afr transportation.
| Contracts have just been let THAI
lwfiI take Approximately sse0. 900 an
nually from the railroads and give il
ito airplane companies. AirpIane com
panies Ia some cases have baryaine.i
10 carry the mail cipaper than the
railroads DO.
i Establish New Lines
/ New air mail liners are 20 be estsb-
liished -as Follows;
4 The New York Washington route l.
to be extended to Atlanta, Ca. with
stops at Raleigh. y. G.. and Columbia
IS. C.. new route from New York to
i Chicago. by way Of Harrisburg and
Pittsburgh, Pa. and Fort Wayne, Ind. I.
Pittsburgh 10 ST. Louis: Key West
: Fla. to Havana. Cuba: Seattle to Vic
. saria
A contract 10 carry $40 pounds ol
nail each way six days d week on the
Pittsburgh 81 Louis. New York Chi
| .ago and New York Atlanta routes
: has been let 10 Alfred W. LAWSON. New
York, owner OF an airplsne factory u
d Milwaukee. On the Pittsburgh ST
r Louis route he viii receive slf7,o i
year, whereas by train il has beer
: costing 100000 year Ills contract.
|. | IN New York Chicago and New York
al Atlanta call Tor s2ss 900 aud s3oo 90
- annually respectively same as tn
Il trains have been charging. The spec
i of the mails between all these point
te will be cut in two Heretofore il ha
y aiken &c hours TO run between Ne,
i York and Atlanta 4 plane viii max
i IL In IL hours
O. Air Mail to Cuba
For carrying mail between Seatil
\ md Victoria. Edward Hubbard viii r.
~ .eive $500 round trip. carrying 90
il pounds. The Florida Vest Indies Al
e. Corporation will receive 10000
if year for carrying 500 pounds OF ma
iaily from Key West to Havana. an
81 In addition siGs a pound for all ma
o. bearing excess postage The Cuba
oI government has been asked to con
&c ract 10 have return mail sent by AZ
~ plane.
es Also. there il route from chieag
Is to St. Louis.
IL The government planes are no
sar.ying mail hefuean New York an
Is suu1 as Lawson starts his service
which viii be in less than thre
ls months. The Key West Havana ronl
y will start November l.
y new feature about the L.awso
u routes is he viii carry passengers an
81 freight. He will build powerful plane
IL and, in fact already has some Of ,hel
~ almost completed
The mail contracts will go bon
= ways in helping the routes become
~ financial success
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04

Young America hopes the turkey
doesn't miss meal for the next
three weeks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04

lNeWspa0eF Ent1FpfFfe kb9orsaxIIH-F
SPOKANE. Nov. 3--~Loss az as
spent our time looking Tor money. Est
money Is looixI1g for Earl sna Einsx
Bslknap. who are somew 1sFe near
Spokane. Chief OF Police Weir has
been asked By Alice I. spassDurs Of
Birch Run, Mich. 70 locate the boys.
She says they have Inherited 4 large
sum
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
Icn--0o-


In the announcement made by the
Public Health Service that Louisi.
ana site has been selected for this
location of a National Leprosarium
there is more than ordinary interest
First of all. this is because the Loni-
siana site offers the only place in
North America TO which the govern
ment was invited to come. The loca-
ton selected is the former state coll
ony for lepers. where more than a
hundred people have been in resi-
denee and cared for under state super
vision.
Few people in North America real
ize that there are one or more lepers
in 20 different states OF the union.
and leading experts estimate the total
number Of people in the United States
who are afflicted with leprosy as any
where from 500 to $500. As a matter
lef self protection. the public could
! do no less than arrange TO segregate
ftfo 'SPNiS VI bhS SHAtSu StdteSs III
order TO stay the spread of the dis
Iease. 1t has been shown in other
fcountries that the establishment OF
segregation camps will most effec-
lively eradicate leprosy. While this
! is in mind as an ultimate objective.
7 it is good 10 realize that lepers in
the United States are being treated
as human beings, and no longer will
IT be necessary to have such start
ling headlines appears In the news
papers as: Leper at large in this
/ CITY. Leper escapes from guard.
etc, for now there is place where
these lep.cus people may be cared
for hurnanely. and it is to be done
under the direction Of the L. S. Pub
lie Health Service.
This IS but a beginning in the pro-
gram OF winning governments in all
lands. and humane citizens every
where. 10 a combined effort for the
care Of two million lepers. which. ii
IS estimated, is the probable number
scattered through the length and
bdeath Of the world.
Leprosy is only feebly contagious.
and then by prolonged contact. For
this reason alone, it is unscientific
and inhuman to regard the leper as
an outcast
Young America hopes the turkey
doesn't miss meal for the next
three weeks.
FoTd's automobile game seems to
have follew-suit rule.
The freighter Mulpua carried
1900 bales Of hemp and 224.e00 CT
gars from Manila to Rotterdam. but
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
THIEVES HAVE FUN
WITH PUNCH BOARD

wIScHESDES. Mass. Nov g.
After gaining an entrance through a
skylight into poolroosn and barber
shop here thieves. after FIRST taking
shower baths and shampoos. pcnchsd
all the tickets out Of a punch boart.
carryfg prizes valued ~ $50 They
departed by way al the sky.ight. TAX
Ing several gold watches and other
prlzs4. : leaving a note On the panch
AoarI saying: We won"
Halifax Ledge. No. 81. = q A. ~.
will confer the NJ II degree At isz
= sisr communication Tisarsias
MAJ ADDIsJ& o.xETI.i.. - 81
74-If-3- q
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04

+
That SINCE ne TINE
or PRESIDENT TAFT
WHO sore the Initials.
~. y.
WHIch STAND ser White
AND AFTER that
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04

Is Volusia Ave. open With q iine Inc
OF Fail Millinery Sweater. Skirts and
Waists. as usual Ts@i1-s~ff
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21
'REVENfS 0ONI LOSSES AND INCONVENIENCE
AND AFFORDS ADDITIONAL INCOME

week and we are going to win it.
This Friday some Of the boys, ten
in all, are going to Fort Morgan to
attend the Older Boys conference at
that place. The conference is for the
purpose of making better and cleaner
sports. We have nearly all of our
expenses paid.
Last week the stock judging class
went to the Geo. McCone ranch to
Judge some horses.
Last Thursday because of the cold
and the fact that the furnace wasn't
ready We did not have any school in
the forenoon. Some of the students
sold tickets for the football game.
We made about 5000 on the foot
ball game but we will have to do bet
tre than that because our suits alone
amounted to about $500.
After this, the students going on
basket ball or foot ball trips will
have to make up their work before
hand. All of the boys going to Fort
Morgan will have to make up the les
sons that they miss on Friday, be-
fore they 60.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21

Every Friday We review the four
fundamentals in arithmetic for speed
and accuracy. The boys contest
against the girls, 80 far, the boys are
winning.
AltoA Carlson. Pedro Narvaez, Paul
Carlson and James Parker went to
Ovid Monday to see shout ball game
between JulesbuFH and Ovid.
The eighth grade girls are going to
sell popcorn on the days of the ball
game with Ovid at 5 cents . sack.
The base ball game with Ovid will
be held Friday at 2:45 p. m.
Seveath CraAe Nstes
The seventh grade pupils have Or
ganized . basket ball team and will
play the Ovid team some time soon.
The captains of the eventh grade
teams are: Velma Spillman and Len
dyl johnson. The players ON the boys
team are: Pedro Narvaiz. Clifford
Boss, Lendyl Johnson, Paul Carlson
and Harry Parker.
Misses Michael and Smelser accom-
panied the seventh grade Campfire
girls on u hike to the caves Satur-
day. We enjoyed it very much.
In the grammar periods this week
we have been telling stories. They
are very interesting.
The seventh grade have been spend
ing all Of their money lately for die
tiOnaries to increase their vocabular-
les.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21

Columbus Day was celebrated by the
Ovid schools last Tuesday.
Mrs. BrattOn and Mrs. Carroll Wis
tied the grammer and primary rooms
Tuesday afternoon.
Much interest is being created by
the Health Crusade movement.
Several small tools and some money
has been found on the school ground
the past week.
Beatrice Drummond has been with
out her glasses for the past several
days.
Have wasps stings? Ask the eighth
grade.
A generous supply of coal was stor-
ed in the fuel room Tuesday. A warm
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21
HIGH SCHOOL AND
PUBLICSCHOOL
NEWS NOTES
SENIOR CLASS NOTES

Wednesday forenoon there was no
school on account of the lack of heat
Our first football game was played
Friday afternoon with Holyoke. We
WsRe beaten but what do we care. We
enjoyed tie game anyway.
Louise Penney was able to see the
football game Friday and returned to
school Monday morning. We are glad
TO see her back again.
Friday, the Senior Domestic Science
girls prepared q dinner for our foot
ball team at the request of Prof. Row.
land.
Monday we received our report card
and soon found the places where ex-
ira study would not hurt US.
Our first number of the high school
paper was given out Monday after
noon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21
SOPHOMORE CLASS NOTES

The report cards, Monday, brought
several surprises, both good and 9th.
erwise to the Sophomores. Many good
resolutions to work harder the next
six weeks were made by those whose
grades were rather low, and of course
the ones who received good grades re-
solved to keep up their standard.
The Sophomores are well represent
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21
FROZEN SUGAR BEETS
T6s Los and lnconvenieoce 30 Grower
Largely Avoidabje.
Q.so PER TON EXTRA FOR SLICED BEETS

Whls the of II impossible to sved
lG beets less frozen there still farmers whs
= not protect the beets well they might
ALLOWING BEET WORKERS TO PILE OUT BEETS THE
LAST THING IN THE EVENING, EXPOSING THEN TO tROSI.
AND LETTING THE LOADED BEET WAGON STAND OUT UN-
COVERED DURING THE NIGHT ARE TWO QUITE COMMON
0VERSIGHTS
m COMPANY Has 1E40 k11Ieu1 II 1H8 IA11
According with the the company has
option rejecting beets But the has been
lsaient in enforcing this clause. . .
total loss unless they sliced
within being delivered Frozen beets spoil easily
Glow the scng capacity the factory and thus
fs Who have p their bse due to the decrassd seng
saDaaty
WHO PAYS THE L0887
Now and spoiled beets falls partly
company justly it to for useless depre
dated frozen bee Its lenency in the past should
cooperation the to hold the loss
from freezing to a minimum. .
The ping beets pile
Who forced decreased cng
should oving with fair
minded grower
Ru0uo PREVENTS S0llE LO0BES AND NC0NVENIENCE
AND AFFORDS ADDITIONAL INCOME.
With large beet CROP in sections who
bid against help deliver the beets be-
killing overlook another which only
the beets themselves their beet checks
at the rate Of 81 so per That is siOng.
Offered for soed bess this $50 extra
you your way clear completing the beet
without loss by freezing have not had experience in so
field agricultural
They will aid you
rHE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21
OVID CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
INTERESTING NEWS NOTE!

(Too late for Last Week.
Work on the new school building is
progressing nicely. The plasterers be-
gan last Monday.
Mrs. Hagemeister and pupils took
a hike to the river Friday afternoon
to spend an hour with nature.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21

q in tAs itseary Society dehate tha,
u to - ~ next 0oaday eveaing
The debate is, Resolved: That it
vsulA he bettef 70 have . Repuhli-
can for Rsesident thaa To Aave demo
crst." ClaEsacs 1aR1ea, Esther Ste
vsassa aAl Kate Stsae are On the af
fiRnstivs sids; and Ray FPeneA, Nor
rsl Keliagg anA Alta DemiAg are on
the negstive siis.
FREEMAN CLASS NOTES
The FsesAnea had tvo visitors dur
ing ths vsek. First . little kitten
marched studiously into the study
hall. tAsn . dog followed vagging his
tail.
The members Of the Freedmen class
received their report cards Monday.
We are quite proud Of some AS.
The Literary society Of s. c. II. S
will meet next Monday.
The Freshmen Glee Club will meet
Monday evening.
Irma Cooper. 4 Freshmen student
is leaving Julesburg, to make her
home in Arsha, Colo.
Befnice Stone was absent from
school several days during the past
week.
The Freshmen have been having
book reports in English class, for the
last few days.
The Freshmen are beginning to like
s. c. H. s. very much. For the first
week or SO. we wished we were bach
in Public School.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21

room is welcome these cool m
County Supt. Miss Emma
and Miss Mabel Carlson visit
schools of Ovid last Tuesday
Mrs. Webster was a visito
primary room Wednesday af
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
EEhth Grade NSteS

Leola Williams has left Julesburg
and will 60 to school in Ovid.
The eighth grade have been taking
tests this week.
The eighth grade lamps are being
finished rapidly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21
NOTICE

I have temporarily closed n
in the Ryan building and will
office in my home, phone J
l42 until / can secure otht
more suitable.
Oct. 1929 E. P. MUIR
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21
JUNIOR CLASS NOTES

Holyoke beat us in football last
Friday by the score of 85 to IL. But
as this is our first game we feel we
can beat them the next time. We have
a game with Chappell Friday of next
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21

Geo. n. Thompson. lesns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-27

regularly?
tel Are you in need of medical
treatment
~ Are you receiving medical trea,
ment?
6. Vocational training-(a) Are you
voeationally handicapped?
tbl Have YOU applied for traininge
(e) Has it been apprOveds
:. Employment---ta) Are yeu per
manently employedG
tbl Are you doing the work you are
fitted FORE
5. Are you Of the opinion that YOU
have something due from the govern
ment? If so, for what reason?
3. Do YOU know any service men
entitled TO government aid who is not
getting it? If SO. give name and ad-
dress.
Name of interviewer and organiza
tiOn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-27
Water Permits

Approximation of water from Lou,:
e.cek Tor the irrigation of ISS acres in
Grant county is sought by Fred RadeY,
Euse0ia f. Raider aud Helen f. Meyer
of Long Creek. Or. in an application
filed with the state engineers office
Tuesday.
Other applications for water rights
We're filed Tuesday as follows:
Bv the Silver Falls Timber eompans
covering the appropriation of water
from Bridge creek for locomotive pur-
poses.
iy p. Z. Cooper aud s. D. Whitsct.
of Roseburg covering the approprla-
tioE of water from Elk creek for the
irrigation of a small tract in Douglas
county
BArCharles Stewart, Freewater. ccy.
eriHg the appropriation Of water from
Crockett branch Of Little Walh Waua
iver for irrigation of a small tract i'm
: na.jlla county.
BY Wesley shaw of Long Creek. CIV.
cring the appropriation Of vatet from
SHAW creek for the Irrigation # -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-27
Interpretations.

Orsanized for the purpose of pur-
chasing a plot in the Mount
Scott Park Cemetery, Multnomah
county, the Soldiers Sailors and
MTines' Cemetery Association filed
articles of association with the state
corporation department here We'd
nesday, The ineorporators are las.
McCarren, Jos. c. Walsh. Monte c.
Walten, w. II. MaGuire. Herschel F.
korelL Richard neich, Frank, NJ
Smith, Joseph w Glesner.
Articles filed Wednesday We're:
Western Tire Sales Company. Port
land, SlO,oOO;.A. L. Steele. Frances
Steele, Theo. G, Williams ana Glenn
entine Williams.
Roseleath orchads, Inc. Portland,
100000; S. j. Graham, II. + Fors-
berg and c. A. Marsch.
Henry Ranch Company. Portland.
$5O,Ooo; Joe Z. Henry, c. e. Grelle
and Chriss A. Bell
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-27
sclamation Men
|Val Accept Act
For Partial Relief

=, 40, accomplishing the pur-
4 NV .o,gbt by the Western States
A 'o,ion Association, Senator
M ~World War Farm and Home
ETng Aet," will at least be accept
4 VI i 10 association as an entering
IN the reclamation and devel-
H.. of lands in western states, ac-
IT, to Percy A. Cupper, state
ba,,b's bin. Cupper explains, is
E,.rilv a land settlement measure
4 broad general powers given the
E.iar of the interior which will
|sls him in carrying opt ne plr-
N the act. to undertake irriga-
drainage and other develop
n proiects. 1t seeks to provide
and suburban homes and loans
.vservice men and carries an ap-
IDriatIon Of SS0O,O00,000.
n will not be practical under this
s.ure 10 concentrate sufficient
Ia on any one project to warrant
federal government in undertake
he reclamation Of our large, ex-
sye irrigation projects and it will
necessary to confire operations
isr this act to the smaller pro-
p Cupper explains, However it
lns not unlikely that some meas
Of this character will receive the
Orable attention of congress and
viii accomplish in part what the
stern States Reclamation associa-
desires in that it will stimulate
lamation and make provision for
ex-seWice men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-27
Red Cross Aids
Service Men In
Getting All Due

As an aid to ex-serviee men who
have not received all the benefits 10
which they are entitled, question:
haire has been prepared by the Red
Cross, BY filling this out ex-soldiers
and sdilo-s are enabled To piac, then.
claims definitely before the govern
ment ara receive the benefits allowed
them' ~ only short time remains
IN whic3 To present claims it is sug-
sested that they make use of the op-
portunity at once and send in a fill
Ell QUESTIONABLE to the local branch
OF the Red Cross At the post office. II
which Mrs. Alice H. Dodd is secretary
The QUESTIONABLE in full is;
l. Mlleage-tD Did you receive e
a mile when discharged?
tbl Were you paid to your bona
flde home at time of dischargeg
?. Bonus-Did you receive the $50
bonus9 52zN
3. Back pay-(a) Did you stfsEsi
the money due YOU on discharge?
(bl Were All allotments ana al
lowances made BY YOU received by
the allottee?
(cl Did you receive yoat ciothng
allowance?
td) Service pay?
te) All liberty bonds?
4. msurance-Ca) Has it lapsed?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-27
Women Urged To
Save Sugar By
Boycotting Candy

Seattle, Wash. May 27.-AIiss EdiIb
T. Strauss. Washington D. c. director
81 women's activities in reducing the
high cost Of living has wired tn, Sc
attic office of the department of JUS
tiee pleading that the women of ,his
state be urgedto curtail he use of non
essentials in the manufacture of which
sugar Is used. Her message saws tven.
" per cent of the sugar manufactured
soes into non essentials. such as cam
dy' soft drinks and gum. the per capita
consumption of which is higher in the
United States than in any other conn
Try Speedy curtailmeut is Imperative
to provide sugar for canning and nre.
serving purposes