davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30
coLoRED PICTURES

Despite the work OF hundreds OF
scientists and the fling of patents In
ali countries relating to systems of
color photography, there seems today
~ little prospect of successful sys-
tenn as ever.
For years Investigators we're sure
that they we're near the solution OF
the problem. There seemed only a
'ew details Of mechanics and optics
between them and success. Then as
scheme after scheme failed to produce
real pictures, science buckled down
ito hard work and now it is lessening
its labors and almost ready to say lit
can't be done
Pictures have been produced in
colors, to be sure. but have you ever
seen a colored motion picture that
looked like the real thing?
CoiOred movies are made through
three lenses, each filtering one of the
three primary colors. of light. There
is a red, blue and a yellow lens. But
the lenses cannot Shoot" simultane-
ously.. Two are always little slower
than the other The colors "fail to
register" and the result on the screen
is a rainbow whenever there is quick
action.
The second great fault is the freak
ish reflection of light A man with
blue suit has a brown suit in the Pic
ture because the walls OF the ROOM
were tan and the suits color blend
ed with it to produce brown. One
side Of river is fringed with green
trees and the other by rocks. The
green light reflected by the trees is
cast by the water ON the rocks. The
rocks show green to the accurate eye
of the camera where they would be
brown to the human eye.
Science. ordinary folk have come
to believe. is well-Digh invincible. but
It looks mighty much as though it
would take the count in the battle to
produce photographs OF natural colors
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30

4 VI, !. -.s..- 5' s. 49,, = .
q 81 -s-.... r.. s-,.z-..~ =
d s'....-.- 80 ...... I. :. !.
-. ..s...1 - -.
Ia -. s..-.. : :s-5,s.s -.s.-
=. .'.....-- F - -. . ~.
- q s'.-.'. -. - ~ -
..-- s.s... =, g -
- - - n & $500 =,
49, ~ ~,-.r -
'..'....' - c--,s. - 1,.s--.s,. & J
-5E~
,s.s...'.-...s..-.x.-. A.. =. -.
7~...-s - -. ..,r.-s -
--~ 80 ,--1..f -, 1870.
<--s.- -- 81 ~
~. 49, .-.~--s~s.{ .-~s--. g
5.ssS.'1,- ,.r,,::s.c~r~Sl4 - ncrcr.srs
i ..s..ss,.s. ,.cr,,s> "a, -. 8 NJ
s<s.- s-s..~. ~. f. r.1s-,
s. 49, ,..s---. 49, % ss,'I,.s- g.
i - 's-.s.s ,--.s...a ~ m. 1,;I.<svt~e
sr-.-.r..'-' ,.-.ss.- - -e-,sr 1e.s-,--
4 -. S. '.s-.-----...F ~ :. r,-.-9 !.
~ -. -.'s...s.s- q $3.50. e,
~ :. g n. -.rt. m.re : com:
s4-ns. NE 49, a. $3.50 ~.
S.:.-x-.s -. g.. ....~k - -. .hs,-
<,'.. - 2 go. NJ u,-.,,,.- ~,
8 ~s.1sss ,o--s. .ns{, renss,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30

Evory HIS While the newspapers
/Slnf piclnrss = A elderiy man All
- e11orly voman. and nndeFnaAth
uosds 10 the effect that Mr.. and Mrs.
- - So are cslsbratins their gold
- ued1ine annisersary today.
~ nearly always they are good
looking. contented- appearing. whole
sone couple. 1t r. fine to read about
sch people. Think Of n! Fifty
years married. 4 half . century.
vitk the diamond wedding annivers-
sry sim stretching Is years ahead Of
thom!
FIFTY years! What q lot Of things
have happened to the world and 70
|them n Inst time. When married
foIhs have lived together for 50 Ions
/ 10 n almost : certainty that until
death DO - part" meant just what Il
Vas supposed to mean away bach
there when as young but happy peo-
/ pie they stood mp. were married, and
went away TO live happily ever after
fward"
h Young people. just married, ani
Istarting out on the long trail tina
Eleads to q golden wedding annivers-
larry have : lot OF anniversary mile
tstcnes to pass before they reach II
tvirst Is the iron wedding. celebrated
y :. - -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30

(Continued from Page ODe)
In securing the rights Of IFtshm>a 10
Ireland. The Irish. whatever their
personal feelings. should sef the ex-
ample OF recognising the rights Of
Americans In America
When the mob smashed the vim
dows OF the Union club on Fiftb ave-
nue. in New York CRY. IL did nos heip
Ireland. but II did please EnGland
their rights. but for enthusiastic Sian
FeineSs to tell Americans what they
may or may not do In America. Is mel
helpful II would please the Isish II
they read about EngIishrIen smash
ing FIFTH Avenue windows and Civ
ing orders to American citizens II
pleases Enghshmen. naturally. when
the aishmen do the smashing
Another effort will be made 70
limit the president 10 one term az
four years. This probably will moi
6O tHfO0EHs anu - HV0tI 10 tsNWt311-
Never sav 10 any employee. president
Of the United States or Office boy,
What yon are getting now = all
You can ever expect"
A little boy works well because he
Is good little boy and also because
he hopes for a little more A presi-
dent works well because he il well
meaning and also because he hopes
for another term.
As soon as he gets into the White
House and finds what a pleasant
view he has across the Potomac. and
discovers some other things about be-
ing president. man naturally thinks
about second term. When he thinks
Of a second term he has to ask him
self: How can / make the people
want me?"
Tell him that he cannot have q
second term and you make II easier
for those that want. TO interest him
in something apart from public well
fare
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30

II they ever get a. coal profiteer in
jail the first thing he'll do will be to
complain that his cell is cold.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30

Now you know why the shipping
board advised the building of steal
boats.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30

Mrs Malaprop thinks a plebiscite
might make the first year class at
West Point behave
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30

+ A New York hotel maid found s25.-
600 under pillow and returned II.
She'll never make good in the big
league.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30


&: @
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30

s"GiFTs THAT Last. 90 IT
NOW, RoWE'S
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-12-17
MusselfOrk Happenings.

. Corn gathering is the main
passtime of the day.
All early corn is making a
FOOD yield while late corn is bad.
ly infected with worms, 1t pays
to have the corn planted early.
Some farmers are selecting
their seed corn as they gather.
That is right, Have a bag or
box along and when a ear is
= ound well matured and properly
placed on the stalk, save it for
seed.
4, Rev. Smith filled his regular
appointment Sunday, He preach
each second Sunday, both
morning and evening.
Emmett Bishop sold two cars
Of fat cattle to Faudarce &
Phelps Monday, who will place
them on the market soon.
Christmas turkeys are being
delivered to the buyers at 36 to
38c on foot. Many individuals
bring over $1,000.
Will Kavanah had the mis-.
fortune some time recently to be
kicked on the knee by a horse.
Last week blood poison develop.
ed and he was in a very critical
condition. He was taken to the
hospital at Moberly Friday and
last reports he had made a
change for the better.
The angel of death visited the
home of George Sears last Thurs,
day night and took away theil
little four year old daughter,
| Helen. She had been afflicted
with the typhoid fever, which
developed into pneumonia with
an abscess on the lung. She
was taken to the Moberly Hos
pital and was operated upon bu
death relieved her suffsrings tht
next day. The whole commun
ity sympathize with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Sears in their dark houl
of sorrow and bereavemenk
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-12-17
O'Shaghnessy Wattenberger

At the Catholic church, Bruins.
wick, Father Richardson conduct.
ing the ceremony Tuesday Novr.
30, Frank ]. O'Shaughnessy and
Miss Lucille Wattenberger were
unitedin the holy bonds of matri-
mony. Frank O'Shaughnessy is
an old Keytesville boy and a few
years ago one of the business men
OF the town, conducting a big live.
ry business. He is now engaged
in stock feeding on the Dorrance
farm west Of town but he and
his bride will go to Oklahoma to
make their home about the first
of the coming year. He will be en-
gagged in contract work for some
time. Mrs. O'Shaughnessy is from
Oa!aIOrhla and a sister OF Mrs.
Cash LittrelI and has been visit
ing her sister for some months,
She is reputed a young woman of
sterling qualities, thoroughly
conVersant with home duties tho
with considerable knowledge
gained y travel over much of
her native land and Keeping post.
ed on current events. The many
friends Of the young people in
this neighborhood will wish them
a lorg life, happiness and prosper
ity.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-12-17

Grover Moritz captured several
prizes with his Angus.Aberdeen
cattle at the international Live
Stock Show at Chicago. His rib
bons were two seconds on heifers,
two sixths on bulls and one eigh-
tn on heifers. this is a fine show
ing considering the number Of
competitors.
Bill Oldham left Sunday for a
few days in X. City after which
he will go.to Arkansas and spend
the winter with his daughter Mrs.
Mackay. Jake Hirsch says that
perhaps he will have a chance
smile sent over his way now: that
they were always intercepted
when Bill was around.
According to The Star, Sum-
mer neighborhood was visited by
two fires last week, one at the
home of VIM. Taylor and the 9TH
er on the Grandriver farm of the
editor of the Star. Mr.. Taylor,
discovered the fire on top of his
dwelling and extinguished it but
the dwelling, smoke house, and
summer kitchen together with
contents were burned on the
Northcott ranch.
David Smith of Brunswick died
Dee. 5 and was buried in Douglas
cemetery Tuesday. He was 79
years. l month and Is days of age
and was born at Rochester, N. Y.
In 1876 Mr.. Smith and Miss
Sallie Hines were united in marri-
age and to the union came Mrs.
Frank Manlove, of Mendon, and
sons Frank, Richard and Carl.
Mr.. Smith was a brother-in-law
of Mr.. James Wren northwest
of this city.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-12-17
OPTIMISTIC
Gang Old Man Gloom Now
Better Days At Hand
Dry SnIffIes

Among stockmen and grain
holders there is appearing a
more cheerful view of the future
notwithstanding the low price of
cattle and corn. Wheat has re-
ceived some impetus upward
from heavy exports tho the
price to the raiser is nowhere
near what it should be yet in
order to let him come clear and
cattle feeders are staring loss
squareIy in the face at this time,
hogs are not SO bad. 1t is a
wonder that the practice Of d
few years ago is not taken up by
those who have a few fat hogs.
That is, slaughter them and pro-
vide enough meat for home use
for year and if a surplus, smoke
the hams, sides and shoulders
and dispose of them as it suits to
do so. Hogs will bring much
more by so doing and then those
who have run short of meat each
year will not have to come to
butcher shops and pay double as
much for a supply as it would
cost them to have what they
need on hand. There has never
been a time when a good coun.
try ham. 6 months or a year old,
would not bring big price.
Every ounce of lard can be
sold at more than its cost to the
hog raiser. Of course we mean
hams which will not hop away
when the sack is opened or make
a Lots wife out Of the whole ia.
mily to which it is sold anC
lard which will not put carboIic
acid out Of a race for smell. It''
hams and lard of this description
which has discouraged the pa
irons of meat dealers, sold only
because they could not be useC
at home. Right now good coUn,
4 try smoked hams would bring 81
to 60 cents a pound and compar
ed with that almost universally
used because the country han
cannot be had, they are worth
twice as much. Yes, and its {
good way 10 recoup losses or
hogs you have sold as we'll az
preventing the necessity for buy
ing to fill up a shortage,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-12-17
FIGHT CLOSED SHOPS
Big Steel Men To Front
Union Builders Refused
Clash Imminent

The open shop is making its
appearance in all parts of the
country and labor leaders are
doing all in their power to en-
force the rule against members
Of unions being employed along
with non-union men and women.
Bethlehem Steel Corporation has
declared against selling to union
builders and manufacturers Of
clothing and many other articles
Of merchandise which heretofore
has been done exclusively with
aid OF union members, have am
nour ced that they will no longer
'confne their employment de-
partment to union laborers. In
some cases where factories have
closed after discharging all en-
ployees, have opened almost im-
mediately with open shop policy
and employed numbers of union
men who had been discharged,
at less than was paid to them be-
fore and no discord SO far, be.
tween union and non-union
workmen working alongside.
Farm labor is a problem fac
ing producers under existing
prices for their surplus, not only
in respect of being scarce but
wages demanded. Since the ccst
of living has been greatly reduc-
ed, it appears inevitable that
wages will have to come dowr
cOrrespondingly that capital may
have a look in for a share oI
profit on work done. Common
sense is bound to win out sooner
or later.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-12-17
ERIN Go .BRAUGH
Cork Nearly cosumed By Fire
Martial Law introduced
Britain InexOrable

The Sim Fein rebellion is on in
earnest in Ireland and Britain
has established martlal law in the
Emerald Isle and is determined
to destroy all semblance Of at
tempts at independence. The city
of Cork suffered immense loss
by fire last week, the business
district being badly crippled by
the destruction. The origin of the
fire has not been fixed British
Parliament has passed bills for
home rule but the strings on the
measures render them wholly
unsatisfactory to Irish patriots.
Mrs. Mc5winney, widow Of the
martyred mayor of Cork, is in
this country detailing the horr.
ible conditions existing in'Ireland
and her reception by hercountry-
men and sympathizers indicates
deep interest in the situation.
The question appears to have the
attention of members CT congress
and the senate but an intimation
some time ago reached this coun.
try to keep hands off.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-12-17
McDavitte Smith

Miss Agnes H. Smith, daughter
of Mr.. E (Chicago) Smith near
Marceline, was united in marri.
age to MIR. Carlisle n. McDavitt at
the Presbyterian Church in
Columbia No. Nov. %. Mrs. Nc
Davitt was and is, the supervisor
Of music in theAurora No. schools
and the popular young womanis
gifted with an unusual voice and
musical talent. She will complete
her contract with the school for
the term and Mr.. McDavitt. a
pupil at NJ. U. will continue his
studies in the engineering depart
ment.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-12-17
SALISBURY SCRIBBLINGS

Aunt Nancy Callison aged 80
is very sick.
Salisbury needs few all pur-
pose men and the right kind can
do we'll here. Who will be the
first to come.
W. 7. Adams is on the mend
and will soon be out.
VIM. ]. Stetson of Monroe
county, a prominent farmer, was
in our city Sunday and gave US
a call.
Charlie Firing has opened up
variety store in the south side
of the Tindall building and Will
Stoner has purchased an interest
in the Barnes grocery store.
Mrs, Daniel Stengil one mile
southwest of here who had been
very ill for some days, passed
away Wednesday morning and
remains laid to rest in the Cath.
olic cemetery west of town, af-
ter funeral services at st. JOS
eph's church of which she is a
member.
Rev. Edwards filled his regu-
lar appointment here Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Craven is a new
water customer of the city.
i'Nomas McAvan. son of John
McAvan, aged 81, farmer six
miles north of town, died in a
hospital in st. Louis Saturday
morning, while being operated
on for gall stones. Remains
buried here Monday morning in
Catholic cemetery west of town.
After funeral services at st.
Josephs church by Father Ernst.
His sudden and sad death was a
great shock to his friends Of
whom he had many. He leaves
a wife, two daughters. one
brother and four sisters surviv-
ing. Peace to his remains.
w. s. Gallemore Jr. sold his
nice home on 4th street to w.
F. Hahn for $450O and will give
possession about Fehy. lst. He
Twill huy again.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-12-17
Life Sentence of Slayer
Confirmed

According to the Kansas City
Post Wednesday the Missouri
supreme court monday affirmed
the life sentence of James w,
Garrett, who was convicted in
the Saline county circuit court Of
numbering a Mrs. Campbell at
New Franklin, Mo. This was the
second time Garrett had appeal
ed to the supreme court. He
claimed an alihi, but the court,
in an opinion written by Judge
John l. Williamson, held there
was no evidence to substsntiate il
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-12-17

by other farmers near the den.
Strange as it may seem. no money
was found on the men nor at the
cave. dut search of the home of
Riddell brot tolight groceries and
other articles identified as the
property of Bucklin merchants.
Prosecuting attorney Hon. H.J.
West of Linn county has filed
Information against the men
named charging burglary and
larceny and it may be that the
officers of this county will have
something to connect the sbbers
with and add 70 their entertain
.msnt
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-12-17

The deal for The Ernst fell
thru wednesday. Mr.. Geo. Ernst
is still landlord.
Mrs. Robt. Hurt entertained
the Bridge Club last Friday after
noon.
Miss Virginia Hurt visited her
brother Robt. Hurt and wife
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Irene Gordon will come
home from Kansas City next
week to spend the holidays.
Miss Mary Opal West visited
Miss Minnie Garnett in Kansas
City, from Friday until Sunday.
Mrs. Dutch O'Bannon is the
guest of her father Judge Crews.
She has been living at Marshall,
Mo. for some time.
Miss Mabel Dunlap is a new
employee at this Office. The
work is new to her but she will
soon be great help to the paper
Passenger No. A pulled by eng.
inc No. 698 and in charge Of
Engineer Buhalt and Conductor
O'Brien derailed a pair of trucks
under the baggage car and a pail
Of trucks under mail car at Bruins,
wick at 2 o'lock last monday
morning. The wrecker was sem
out from Moberly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer McAuleJ
returned last Friday from Iowa
where they attended the funera
of Mr.. A. G. McAuley who dice
there at the home of his son
Mrs. McAuley returned her,
with her son. His death wa
unexpected as he had been il
good health and was visiting ii
Iowa
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-12-17

The diptheria cases north of
town are reported much better
and there will soon be an end to
the dreaded disease.
Look out for a full sized paper
next week but the next week
may be holiday time for US.
The finishing touches are being
added to the Judge Lamb home
at Salisbury.
Hogs stumped generally the
first of the week as farmers sold
heavily. The farmers thot that
corn would go to low prices and
influenced heavy shipments.
The Old Maids Club met at
Mrs. Henry's in the south part
of town Wednesday evening.
The evening was spentRplaying
cards and music. All: report a
good time.
Ceo Wilson returned kfrom a
short visit to X. City wednesday
and took his placelon the ss::horse
at Hyde Harness Shop. Bees and
honey have no charms for Nctty
any more.
Mrs. Hazel Herring is able to
look after the chief features in
getting out a paper. for US and
we are having muchlbetter sail
ing this week. AS she:.simproves
in health the Great Favorite
Weekly will imprOye::.in appear.
Ianee.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-12-17
0. P. Ray made a business
trip to Mexico Mo. Tuesday.

". L. Ray lnaue business
trip to Mexico Mo. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall of
Albany came Tuesday night to
consider taking the Ernst hotel
and operating it.
The Home made candy kitchen
opened at Forpueran Bakery in
Brunswick certainly puts out
something good in the homemade
candy line and several varieties
and at respectable prices.
Craftsman undertook to rob the
bank, at Prarie Hill'last week but
failed to get to the valuables.
Some cash and blankets were
taken from Snider's store and the
tools used on the vault at the bank
were stolen from the Hicken
machine shop.
Mayor J.T. Cross of Moberly
received a letter postmarkeo
Hannibal, Mo. and in it was q
warning the world was to be sci
on fire soon and asked him tC
pray and the writer stated he
would pray. The Mayor says he
does not have much faith in the
combined prayers of the writer
and himself preventing a worlC
conflagration.
Conrad Moser, an old resident
of Brunswick neighborhood dice
at the home of his son, Herman
Moser north of that citv Thurs.
day of last week, apoplexy being
the immediate cause of death, the
he was 80 years of age and sub
ject to its informities of old age
Mr.. Moser was the father of Mrs.
Otto Evertz formerly of this city.
Mike Petska died Nov. % aged
66 years, 8 months and 27 days.
He was a successful farmer near
Marceline for years. Feby. IL
1872 he was united in marriage
with Catherine Yendela in Chic,
ago and nine children came to
the union. five of whom survive.
Mike Petska was respected by al
who knew him and was an idea
citizen.
The prize fight at Marcelint
between Jewel Wade, a local pug
and a bruiser from Springfield
Mo. at the opera house night oi
Dec. 2 was a crackerjack bout
according to report. The Spring.
field boy won the fight but hat
something to do all the time,
Wade bringing him to the mai
several times and one shot for 9
count Of 8 with a left jab at close
quarters. Wade may prove good
one, this fight being his firsta
his experience nil to the time Of
entering the ring professionally.
Local sports managed the bout
and it was a success from all
points of view. it is said by those
who had charge and those who
Witnessed the affair.