davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16

~chrysanthemum Blooms for sale,
zoe per dozen. aud $1.25 for 100 Pom
settia Flowers with long stems, at l36
Orange Ave, Cor. Main. Dayiona
Beach. l13-ll-15-4t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16

With three evenings of entertain
ment each week, Tuesdays, Fridays
aud Saturdays, at the Auditorium.
beach residents are promised an even
greater treat than last year. when but
one evening per week was given to
entertainment. in addition to the Sun
day Community Forum. On Tuesdays
and FRIDAYS q courses of entertain
ment OF the highest order will be
given by the Auditorium committee.
under the direction OF James Heaton,
an acknowledged leader in musical
and entertaining features of this. ma
ture. while on Saturday nights the
Auditorium will be devoted to a NOV
ing picture entertainment of the high
est order II Is planned that the NOV
ing picture 10 be shown each week
will be a feature. the best obtainable
in the country. With an excellent
Forum program being arranged. the
season promises to be busy and a
profitable one at the Auditorium.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16

time The sign, 1t is estimated. will
cost in the neighborhood of $500.
and will be visible from any point on
the river front. day and night The
sign will be II feet long and feet
high. and periodically display red,
white and blue lights at night The
design Is one of great attraction and
will be a big addition to the enter
prising features OF advertising the
peninsula towns.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16

MIS- Jeeephtmw Ias ~ ~3saman@
ca. = g@eAt - tss wAAs ssp~4e
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16

Miss Juiia Ksmxstuu - g
Cosst Sfsfe bank has rrssFnssa irF@
Ter yarafioe- wh4st sN~ speut 81 sNe
relsfises srt lrsenaa "a f1tsNz7 sss
IN saFi0as points sn AzFa&
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16

fisE#erf Parents sa Sasa Maw "
rived fTts.u NAs&~rxssse g41esa sMa
are uicsiy lssralezs q s4e t H f
home on reaiasssler sssbkess. te
the winter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs e y ~ lsax 8 Fsss
Dodge. Iowa. ara here Al have ta3 s.
tnsrtmeuss 10 sise DER - ta* At -
Main street NJ Farsasx Is - 80
gesghbor ard feseaa x frea a
Senator ~ : keuyas4
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-22

The smartest ladies' hats and
dresses may always be found here and
at moderate prices, The Elite Shop,
Ocala House block, opposite the
courthouse. list
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-22
BELLEVIEW

Belleview, April 21.-The dance at
the Civic League hall last Friday
night was well attended and there will
be another dance Friday, April 30th.
Mrs. Snow of Wildwood is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Lula Hudley, this
week.
Several of the young folks enjoyed
a fish fry at Smith Lake Saturday.
Mr.. William Pape of Tampa was in
town over Sunday.
The electric lights were turned on
Sunday night and we were all glad to
see them.
The literary society had social at
the town hall Monday night. Games
and music were enjoyed and light re-
freshments served.
Mrs. Maggie McClendon and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruby are spending a few
days with Mrs. Paul in Wildwood this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Fisher left
Tuesday for their home in Bridgeport,
Conn.
Misses Marjorie Myers and Clara
Mae Crosby called on friends in Wild
wood Tuesday.
Miss Marjorie Merrill visited in
Wildwood Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude L. Carter and Mrs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-22
SCHOOL NOTES

We take this opportunity to make
a few commencement announcements.
The honor graduates have been select
ed on the basis of their excellence in
scholarship and department during
the four years of high school work.
The first honor goes to Winnie Cor
don as valedictorian of the class. The
following are the six chosen to take
part in a contest for which medal
will be awarded on commencement
night: Mildred Manning, 92.28; Eliz-
abeth Hooker, 90.56; Helen Veal,
1897; Estelle McAteer, S9.41; Sarah
Dehon, 87.10; Lucille Gissendaner,
87.05. The averages given are based
on the grades in the different subjects
for the past three years and halt,
including those of the last semester.
The commencement events arrang-
ed for to date are the promotion ex-
ercises of the eighth grade on May
10th, at 10 a. M, the commencement
sermon on June 9Th at IL a. m. and
the high school graduation exercises
the evening of June 7th. These exer-
cises will all be held in the Temple
theater and the patrons and friends
are cordially invited to attend. One
or two other events are being planned
but it is necessary to defer announce
ment of them for the present.
With the session rapidly drawing to
close we wish to remind parents
that any absence from school during
study periods as well as recitations is
hurtful to progress and promotion. So
we trust that requests for pupils to
leave before the closing hour of the
day will not be made unless there is
some imperative need for it.
The following is the honor roll of
the Ocala High School for the seventh
| month:
Fourth Grade: Lillian Leak, Pau
line Goodwin, Lillian Hyndeman, Cora
Lee Goolsby, Guyula Chandler, Ches-
ter Fort. Malcolm Davis. Edward Hell
venston. Elizabeth Rodgers, Dashed
| Clement.
Fifth Grade: Babette Peyser, Ami
ia Chazal, Frances Drake, Amy Long,
Dora Burnett, Mamie Sue Spencer,
Bonner Clark.
Sixth Grade: James Hardee, J. M.
| MclISIL, myTd DdACGTs para OCOCCs III
dia Smith, H. M. Baxter, Pinckney
Clement, Herbert McCaskill, George
Jordan, Alice Barrett. Euva Burton,
Bernice Bell, Edna Roberts. Louise
Clement, Adeline Malever. Virginia
Minshall, Delzelle Pasteur, Fay Rus
sell, Marie Snowden, Christian White
side.
Seventh Grade: Therese Condrey,
Louie Smoak. Emily Billings.
Eighth Grade: Turney Colbert,
Henry Camp, Charlotte Chaazl, Mabel
Priest, Marie Jones, Lena Ricketsou,
Majorie Burnett, Ben Culverhouse,
John Hardee, Karl Henderly, A. T.
Thomas, Vernon Rawls. Jessie Ray
Culverhouse, Grace Fausett. Margaret
Hastings, Elizabeth Murray. Mar
garet Gerig, Ethel Runnels.
| On account of the variation in the
length of session in the high school
| grades, the honor roll for the high
school department cannot be given I'M
til next week.
P. Ell. Hensley, Principal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-22
MOSS BLUFF

Moss Bluff, April 20.-Mr. Arthur
Davis arrived here last week from AL
ALBANIA, and he will make his future
home with us. Mrs. Davis and their
two daughters will join him here
soon.
The friends and relatives of Mrs. M.
o. Morrison will be glad to know that
she is improving after several weeks
of severe illness.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wiley and daugh-
ter of Leesburg, were visiting in our
midst Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Squires and fam
lily spent Wednesday the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Fort. Mr. Squires
has purchased a farm here and ex-
poets to build as soon as they return
from Ohio this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Griggs and
children were visiting relatives at
Electra Monday last.
Mr.. Sidney Fort spent the week
end in Leesburg.
The many friends of Mrs. S. A. Nc
Kinney were saddened to learn of the
accident which occurred to her last
Thursday while returning home. Mrs.
Mckinney was driving along, not
noticing where the horse was going,
and all at once he got out of the road
and ran over a stump. throwing her
out We wish for her a speedy re-
covery.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Rogers and
two pretty daughters, Margaret and
Jane Elizabeth. of Lynne, spent Mon
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Fort.
Rev Colson will fill his regular ap-
pointment here at the Christian
church Sunday morning and evening.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-22
Robert Sumner and children were
business callers in Ocala Wednesday
morning
BLITCHTON

Blitchton, April 21.-Mr. Drew God
win is attending school in Madison.
Mr.. Fenton Bitch visited our coun-
ty seat Saturday.
Miss Opal Bitch and a party of
friends from Cedar Key spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs B. r. Bitch
Mr.. J. B. George and Mr.. Looris
Bitch attended a picnic at Lowell
Saturday.
Mrs. Ramsey and children, Miss
Eloise Ramsey and Mr.. Fred Watson
of Gainesville, were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. J. J. Goodwin and family.
Miss Gienner Goodwin accompanied
Mrs. Ramsey home and will be her
guest for several weeks.
Messrs. Lands and LOOMS Bitch
have purchased a Ford from the Ford
shop in Ocala.
Mr.. A. B. Folks and Mr.. Porter
Young Of Juliette called Sunday.
Messrs. j. B. George. o. S. Sanders
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-22

ter of the world. The final dash,
lasting over five days, took the rear
admiraPs party to and short ways
Glory was planted for the first time
in the history of the world.
Rear Admiral Peary was not
graduate of the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, but he was a graduate of
Bowdoin College in 1877. He entered
the navy as a civil engineer in 1881.
He invented several appliances that
were used in naval construction and
the building of the locks of the Pan
anna canal.
III 1908 Rear Admiral Peary started
on his epoch-making voyage to the
northland The vessel in which he
sailed was the Roosevelt. He pro-
ceeded to the Kan Basin, through
! Robson Channel, and established his
winter base at Cape Sheridan Sept
9Th, 1908, which base he left in Feb
ruary, 1909, for Cape Columbia. Five
detachments were made up and one by
one they were sent back, until the
final dash was made by the rear ad-
miral, member of his crew and four
| Eskimos. The final dash, which took
five days. was $50 miles at the termi-
nation of which the life's dream of
Peary came true.
Thirty hours were spent at and
beyond the pole after which the re-
turn to Cape Columbia was started.
For the discovery of the North
Pole Rear Admiral Peary was given
the thanks of Congress by special
act and made rear admiral and
showered with decorations and honors
from every nation in the world.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-22
FATHER AND SON
BANQUET TONIGHT
OcaIa Rotarians Will Have Boys as
Their Guests


Their Guests
Tonight at o'clock, in the dining
room of the new Masonic home. the
Ocala Rotary Club will have it's
Father and Son" banquet. The ban
quet was to have. been held several
weeks ago but had to be postponed
until now. The dinner will bring to-
gether the Rotarians and the boys.
Members who have not son will
adopt one for the occasion. Each
Rotarian will have as his guest one
boy. There will be several good ad-
dresses, both by fathers and sons, and
a number of amusing features are on
the program. The principal address
of the evening will be made by Rev.
J. J. Neighbour, pastor of the Epis-
copal church. Short talks will be
made by Frank Wilson, secretary of
the county Y. M. C. A. and Stirling
Hooper of the Boy Scouts organiza-
ton.
The Ocala Rotary Club now has a
membership, of thirty, so that it is
expected that there will be banquet
of about sixty places. The "Father
and Son" movement is a national one
and designed to bring the boys and
their daddies into closer relationship
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-22
REAR ADMIRAL PEARY
And Some of His Experiences in the
Arctic

And Some OF His Experiences In the
Arctic
On the Goth day of February Rear
Admiral Robert E. Peary died at his
home in Washington, D. c., after an
illness of two years. Two weeks before
his death he underwent an operation
for blood TRANSMISSION, and this only
revived him temporarily.
During his illness, Rear Admiral
Peary submitted to forty blood trans
fusions, and it is said that this was
the only way in which the great ex-
plorer's>life could be maintained. Rear
Admiral Peary was fighting to the
last, and remained conscious until the
last breath had left the greatest and
most prominent explorer that the
world has ever known.
Rear Admiral Peary was born in
Cresson, Pa, May 6. 1856, and was
the son of Charles and Mary Peary.
The famous rear admiral had not
been in good health since his trium-
phal return from his Arctic expedi-
ton and subsequent controversy over
had been fighting against an anaemic
condition, which was only prolonged
by the TRANSMISSION of blood.
His first Arctic expedition was in
1886, at which time he went far into
Greenland; again in 1891 he headed
another expedition of explorers. Dur
ing the following years he made re-
peated attempts to reach the Pole. but
it was not until April 9Th, 1909, that
he led small expedition to the cen
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-22
ADVERTISING RATES

Dfsplay-PIate 3 cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
tions rs per cent additional. Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less than
six times cents per inch. Special
based on 4-inch minimum. Less than
four inches will take higher rate,
which will be furnished Ipon appHca-
ton.
Reading Notices. cents per line for
first insertion: 3 cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. O-e change a
week allowed on readers without extra
composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-22
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication or
all news dispatches credited to 1t or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
= also the local news publish ed herein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-22

and Lands Bitch visited the county
seat Monday morning.
= Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mckay were
shopping in Ocala Monday.
Election day was rather quiet. There
were eleven votes for bonds and eight
against bonds
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-23
MANY DEATHS IN
TORNADO REPORTED

Birmingham, Ala, April 21.-Eigh-
teen persons are known to have been
killed and reat property damage done
by a tornado which started in south
ern Mississippi just before noon to-
day and swept up that state in south
ern Tennessee.
Fragmentary reports received late
today showed that the storm swept
four Mississippi towns-Bay Springs,
Aberdeen, Columbus and Glenn-and
did some damage in Williamson coun-
ty, Tennessee, where one man was
killed.
First reports said that the tornado
had swept into Alabama and killed
eight persons at Collinsville, but
these proved incorrect. The dead at
Bay Springs were placed at four, at
Gleen eight. at Columbus. five, with
several at Aberdeen.
The storm started in southeastern
Mississippi. with Bay Springs appar-
emily the first town struck. 1t zig
Jagged up the state, sweeping Colum-
bus, Aberdeen and Glenn in the or
der named before passing into -en-
nessee.
Torrential rains accompanied the
tornado in this section and traffic in
the vicinity of Birmingham was at j
standstill early this afternoon.
Birmingham, Ala, April 21.--t
number of persons have been killed
and great property damage done by n
tornado which swept across portions
of Mississippi, Alabama and Tennes-
see today.
The tornado started in eastern Mis-
sissippi and quickly passed through
that state into eastern Alabama and
then, into southern Tennessee. The
known dead was thirteen. with five
reported killed at Columbus. Miss.
and several at Aberdeen. Miss.
The largest loss Of life was reported
from Collinsville, Ala, with eight
dead. Four were killed at Bay
Springs, Miss, and the town was said
to have been practically levelled by
the storm. while one person was kill
ed in Williamson county. Tenn.
The storm apparently covered a
wide path and did great property
damage. Wire communication with
the stricken territory was demoraliz-
ed and only fragmentary reports had
been received late today.
Eight persons also were killed ut
Glenn. Miss. according to telephone
messages received here. bringing The
total of known dead to 81.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-23

New York, April 21-Vice President
Marshall was applauded by members
Of the Associated Press at their an
nual meeting today when he advocat-
ed freedom Of speech and press but
favored soaking it to the fellow who
causes trouble in the American re-
public by what he says"
He drew a distinction as to rights
Of free speech between those who
were born in the country and others
Native born, he said had the right to
advocate alteration of the government
by constitutional means to socialism
or a monarchy, but those who souhgt
a haven in this country had no right
to propose a change in the system o1
government.
The vice president was the CHIEF
speaker at the luncheon Of the mem.
bers in connection with the annual
meeting, at which the retiring five di.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-23

connected with some subject over
which the general government has
power. The commission has not the
power to exact the reports and in
formation sought"
J. S. Foster general counsel for the
National Coal association declared in
statement that the decision was far
reaching.
"If the contention of the commits
sion had been sustained" Mr.. Foster
said, lit would necessarily have fol.
lowed that the commission had the
right 10 require not only such de-
tailed reports of costs of production
from coal operators but from all man
ufacturing and commercial concerns
which ship any portion Of the product
or articles in which they deal in inter
state commerce and would force all
such companies to report in detail
every item of cost and prompt as well
as their financial conditions.r
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-23
TRADE COMMISSION
WITHOUT AUTHORITY

Washington, April 20.-The su-
preme court Of the District Of Colum-
bia ruled today that he federal trade
commission was without authority to
enforce its order requiring monthly
reports of production costs from coal
mine companies and other industries.
in granting the application Of the
Maynard Coal company Of Kentucky
and Ohio for an Injunction to restrain
the commission from proceeding to
collect a penalty of 500 day for
every day of failure to report ustice
Bailey declared that the powers the
comm: :ssjon sought were vast and un-
precedenteG' and beyond the province
CT congress to convey
The courts decision affects virtual
ly every mining and manufacturing
company in the country, 1t was said
tonight by corporation lawyers. The
order calling for reports was issued
by the commission in January.
Justice Bailey held that If the bust
ness of the concern from which pro
duction cost reports were demanded
was entirely in interstate commerce
the commissions claim Of authority
might be valid, but that in teh May
nard case the commission obviously
was demanding information from a
company whose business was both In
trastate and interstate.
"The visitorial power Of congress
is limited to that part of the business
over which IT has control, and which
under the constitution 1t has power
to regulate, the decision said.
"In order for the commission te
have the power to require reports as
to mining Of coal and intrastate ship
ments it would have to prove tina,
such information is necessady to OF
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-23
program will be introduced in the
chamber sometime in June.

program will be introduced In the
chamber sometime in June.
Rules ative to the length OF
hair, moustache and beard, whihc
since early in the war have been
strict have been relaxed. In future
a soldier may cut his beard in any
way his fancy may dictate and he
need not have his hair closely crop
ped. Old regulationst permitted
boards but specified they must not
be so luxuriant as to hide collar in
sigma.
Jaskson, Miss, April 21.-Reports
received today at the Office Of the
governor put Mississippis known dead
in Tuesdays tornado at 145 with de-
tails lacking from isolated sections
of the storm swept area.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-23
FRANCE MUST HAVE ARMY
OF 100000 AS PROTECTION

Paris, April 20.-France must
maintain an army Of 100000 men un-
til enemy countries SHOW their good
will by executing the terms Of their
treaties" in the opinion Of govern
ment officials, according to newspap-
ers here. Plans under contemplation
call for $4,000 conscripts constant.
" under training eighteen months
service being required Of each man.
Wages equal to those paid indus
trial worekrs, less the cost Of food
and lodging provided by the govern
ment, will be paid enlisted men and
conscripts who are enlisted.
It is expected bills to carry out this
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-23
RAILROAD STRIKERS
WILL WRITE DEMANDS
Labor Board Refuses to Hear Them
as Requested.pWill Only Give
Heed to Those Who Work

Washington, April 20-Undeterred
by the refusal of the railroad labor
board to hear them today, representa-
tives of the railroad strikers an
nounced they would present written
complaints together with demands for
a Giving wage" to the board which
tomorrow will begin formal hearings
on the big wage controversy.
le board fatty declined to receive
enl. -tain or consider" complaints
from strikers declaring it would only
hear those who were adopting every
reasonable means of avoiding inter-
ruption of railroad service.
The board will proceed with the
wage dispute involving claims Of
nearly 100000 men which failed Of
adjustment when the bipartisan board
ceased to function April IL. Heads Of
the four brotherhoods and the chair
man of the Association Of Railway
Executives all of whom are present
today will attend.
Timothy Shea, president Of the
Brotherhood of Railway Firemen and
Enginemen said tonight that speedy
settlement would be urged Refusal
of the board to hear strikers, Shea
said would have the effect Of sending
all of the strikers back to work many
of whom had been led astray, he
thought in the belief that the board
might recognize them.
Delegations claiming to represent
railroad men Of all crafts in various
cities who have "quit work" appear
ed at the offices of the board today de-
manding assurance of increased wage
which they said would send strikers
back to work. They composed an un-
organized association they said known
as the Railroad Workers Of America
insisting that they still retained their
membership in the recognized unions
since they had not "struck" but had
only gone on vacation"
After adopting rules of procedure
for hearing disputes, the board ad-
mitted several delegations.
Immediate protest was entered by
w. N. Doak vice president of the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen,
who contended that the officers of the
18 railroad organizations present rep
resented the men unless they had quit
their jobs, in which case they were
! no longer employees of the railroads
or members of the recognized unions
General dissatisfaction with the
boards action was expressed by the
railroad workers. Edward McHugh
representing strikers in New York
and New Jersey declared he would
continue his efforts to obtain some
assurance Of an increase from the
board, adding that 5000 men in New
York district would not go back 20
/ work until such assurance was re-
ceived. ~