davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
PICTURE FRAMING

There is picture franz
er IN this town--and he 5
good one.
His stock is up-to date,
He has over FIVE hun
bred designs of mouldings
and frames to select from
He has mouldings from
the narrowest to the widest.
IN finishes of the plainest
black to the elaborate Poly
chromes.
He has Easel and Stan
dard frames in Walnut,
Mahogany. Silver, Gold and
Antique finishes, h a d
carved and plain.
His worSmen are ex-
perienced.
His sales folks take
pleasing in showing you the
large line of frames and
mouidings and can help you
to select the proper frames
for your pictures.
His prices are reason
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04

john l. Pepper, for th& past year I
and a half secretary Of ne DAytoaa
Chamber CT Commerce. hs rendered
Mis- ressgnaf ion to the d Accelerate 81 /
Nat body. to take effect as soon as I
a Successor is secured. 4
Mr.. Pepper viii. hee relieved Of .
Ms seereuarial duties 8ekome mem |!
her Of the firm on thd1i. b. Sehalte
Realty company. and Will engage IN
| the sales OF real estate in Schultz
/ Park. and other connections main
TUNED BY. the Schultz company, IN
the conduct OF a general real estate
and insurance business in the Triple
Cites
Mr.. Pepper has been secretary OF
the local organization since its IN
ceptian in April. 1918, taking over
the duties OF the Office May 1st. year
lage. previous TO which time he was
assistant secretary of the Miaml'
Chamber of Commerce. and engaged
in Red Cross work during the Wsx
Just before the armistice was signed.
Mr.. Pepper was ordered To Italy III
connection with Red Cross work. but
upon the close of the Waf he returned
tp the seefetaFial duties. being chosen
To build up a Chamber OF Commerce
organization locally, in which he sue
ceeded NJ degree whereby the Day
tona Chamber OF Commerce is known
statewide and nationally as one OF
She Invest organizations for its size
in the country,
The directors Of the Chamber OF
Commerce are at sea as to sue
tcessor to Mr.. Pepper, it being eN-
peeted that. directors meeting viii
be held shortly TO discuss the mat
ter. and to~chose a new secretary TO
! take over the duties.
The resignation Of Mr. Pepper, ad !
! dressed to 5. G. Archibald. president
OF the Daytona Chamber OF Com
merce, a copy of which has been for
warded 10 all directors, reads as foi-
5 lows.
Oct /, 1920.
My dear Mr. Archibald:
Il hereby tender my resignation
as executive secretary OF the Day
tona Chamber OF Commerce. 10 be
= come effective as soon as the wofk
can be satisfactorily turned over t
= my successor.
Il am resigning TO engage in aHoth-
= err line of business in Daytona thai
seems To offer me superior advan-
iefSNN. VI AtSfSfisttfSnt ~ ktkts Af,
personally am concerned does nul
e relieve me OF the duties of citizenship
or the obligations that this organiza
= ton may impose on me in the future
will be ready and willing at al
+ times II do my part III CARRYING OF
the work and. pgomptlpg the. interests
J. of the Daytena e.halRlaf Nfss-xltssl
merce, and hope thsh my Sats&ce re
Y. lationship with YOU and the member
n Ct the board viii continue To be Il
eorsiaE and as friendly as heretofore
Very respectfully.
tSigneal j l.. PEPPER
y Executive Secretary
Friends OF Mr.. Pepper will be gia,
ar 10 kaow That he wal continue III th
city although in new line OF en-
h dcaver, and win wish hfm great sue
cess
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
MUST PAY WAR TAX
LEARNING TO DANCE
lInternatIenal Ne.sa seevlee.l

BOSTON. Oct 4. Dancing pupils
must pay q 10 per cent var tax, ac-
eordmg to decision CT the CoGmis
sianer of Internal Revenue yachting
collector John j. Mitchell Under this
ruling students are liable die same
As persons attending pnbiic enter
taiMments prcprietors 81 dancing
schools Will be called ,tpaa 10 hs@
menthly accounts of theh Egceiids.
-
II you want help try classified.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04

... : :. s......s 49,; 81
..cnrn . u !
i.
s, IA
80 80, .,vea, noise
,,,.,,,.,,
80 -, ,ws,.,
rae boon il. rams.
.......ss..
-.s a.,n,,. snoye
,,n u,r .,.a, him IN
AND SOLD him ten chips.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
sy 6. g. q.

IRIS a new zane
CALLED 4aRlNclAc. mn
rr~+t,<.., /
~ NeARNw Axnaf.rna
n.n .a;ah,,,, e.,,,er
or THE neigbhor hoy
he CAME to the door.
TO CALL the boy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
tSlgneal j. Z. PEPPER,
s.k,Nni..1fiNA Si.crnf.il.x Z

Friends OF Mr.. Pepper will be glad
TO kaow that he wal continue III the
city although in new line OF en-
dcaver, and win wish hfm great sue
cess
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04

II You want job try classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04

If yoa want help try classified.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
LEsE MAJEsTE

Professor Unamuna Valencia.
Spain. has been sentenced TO
serve ! o years in prison for erin-
cuing the monarchy,
Nery good EVIDENCE that Spain
hasn't changed much from the
Spain Of Cortez and Pizarro. 1t
makes il easy even for the school
boy to understand why the Span
ish flag that once hoated over so
much Of the earth's surface now
flutters only over such "a little bit
of il.
The last Of the discredited
EEapsburg family is making a
feeble stand in Spain. He can
insure his extinction by continu-
ing to imprison critics.
Proper costume for November
Ia hcketine gown with ballot
box pleass and a poll-cat neck
piece.
The psychics should stop boast
ing about predicting the Wal
Street explosion and start telling
where and when the next one vii
be.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-26
LOCAL DIRECTORS MEET.

The directors OF tho Memphis Base
bail association win meet the latter
part Of the week fer the purpose Of
"'eCtiEg officers for the ensuing year
That there will I've no change in the
personnel Of the present executive staff
IS probable. Thns r Watkins Is at
present president Of the Chicks and viii
have no opposition for the office. The
other officers viii also be renamed, II
Is almost assured.
Six directors were named a few days
ago for the ensuing year, Only one
new one was placed on the board, be-
ing Bright GoodbaF. well-known local
sportsman and lover OF the national
game The directors went on record
after their election as favoring win
ming ball club for Memphis this season
and promised their aid In every pos
sible way in seeing this very important
proposition put over. Manager John j.
McCloskey, Of the Chicks, was present
and promised cordial cooperation in
his work Of getting together Il winning
combination
Manager McCloskey Is at present In
Columbus, O.. where he went on a base
ball deal He first went to Hickman.
Ky, 10 see Joe and Mike Cantilllon,
owners of the Minneapolis Millers IN
the American association, from whom
he expected to get some baseball tai
ent. He was then to 70 to lndianap-
Off
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-26
BROTHERS FORM
BASKETBALL TEAM
Dad Is Manager and Quintet
Has Shown Glass on Mas
3 sachusetts Courts.

MILFORD, Mass. Jan. ga pro-
fessional basketball team consisting OF
five brothers, with dad" as the man.
ager. is combination of which this
town boasts.
The Grayson five, as the team is
known, has played several successful
games The five brothers are all well
known in local athletic circles.
First, there is Dad Grayson, man.
ager Of the team. Although not a
baske tball player, Dad" is very ac-
tive in the managing Of the team. He
Is at every game and has charge of
the business end Of the playing,
Then comes George NJ. Grayson, the
oldest OF the brothers, who plays right
guard. He is fast floor worker and
hard blocker. He was second
lieutenant of infantry, stationed at
Camp Devens, and played end on the
1918 football team and as catcher Of
the Devens nine that spring.
Next came Emery Grayson, known
as EN-" who plays at center on the
team He is good man on the jump,
covers the whole floor, a clever drib-
bier, and a dangerous man under the
basket He attended the Massachu-
played on the varsity football and bas-
ketball teams. In his senior year he
was elected captain Of both teams. He
Is now assistant coach Of the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural college.
Forest GraNson, known as Goo"
plays left forward and is probably the
fastest Of the brothers on the floor,
sets Agricultural college.
Raymond II. Grayson, known az
Dame" plays left guard with the
Graysons, being used as a running
guard He. Is a good scorer, agrees
sive and especially strong on intercept
ing passes. He is now freshman al
the NJ. A. G. He played on the fresh
man football team this year and /.
now playing guard on the first yeal
| basketball team.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-26
NON CoMPoS M'GINNIS.

McGlnnis was a quarterback who loved
the football game
AS much as any topper loved "a little
Of the same"
But he got to seeing visions born within
batty head,
The result Of grim collisions with the
enemy, they said,
And in the hush Of midnight you might
hear MCGinnis roar
'Y--N-l Z Look out for me! Eleven,
Fortytour!"
Our blood is apt to check its rush in
paralyZing fear
When in the midnight's solemn hush
such shrieks as this we hear.
The neighbors got together the grown
folks, girls and boys,
And talked about the weather and Nc
Gtnnis and his noise,
And while they were discussing It, aloft
that shrek would soar:
'Y-N-I-G' Look out for me- Eleven
Forty four,"
And so they brought an alienist to see
what he could see
And alienists charge plenty. and the
charge Is G.. q. u.
That alienist look solemn. then he MUIR
INJURED with a wheeZe--
'Dementia Foqiballia. Five hundred
dollars. Nease"-
We hope there isn't much OF Il. Such
sickness Is curse,
Perhaps We had a touch of IL while
dashing off this verse,
WILLIAM L. KIRK.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-26

gets under way. They are Martin ].
the Southern champion, and Reuhcn
New Orleans. '''''~0 ''''''
condor was putting out brilliant
goii before Wenzler was born, and is
stlll as steady as rock--far more de-.
champion '0u'e
Whitney and Bush are both danger.
GUS entries in q meet, with the ahfliiv
10 step up and eliminate h classy rival
without notice. OF the pair, Whitney is
aWardeG the edge through greater cen.
sisteney and dependabnity.
Reuben Bush is rated the most high
~ developed Of them all with ease
grace and a natural swing in his form
But Bush Is just as likely to be late
Tor a tournament as not-through ono
reason or another
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-26
BOOSTING DEMPSEY

>, Just say for me-" begins an ex-sol-
der, that hope Dempsey knocks out
Carpenter in about two rounds. am
not defending Jack for his war record
but I'm getting ultrapatriotic and am
truly American. want to see America
IN possession Of the heavyweight honors
And then. again. he adds, arm
thinking OF laying a few dollars on the
result and ! want Dempsey to be in tho
proper mental state. II papers keen
hammering away at him he'll be wor-
ried to death. Please lay of"
Very well, old top, consider the strika
effective Immediately,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-26


Two vell-played games were staged
at Hodges field Sunday afternoon bg
the Chickasaw league, the first game
resulting in win for the Floyds over
the Kupferchmidts while the second
game went TO a, one goal each tie be-
tween the c. B. c. and Jefferson Clean
ers elevens
The first contest was the surprise
game OF the day as the teams were SO
closely matched il was thought that one
goal would decide the winner. The
tioyds resorted to every form of play
in the first half of the game. They
Played crafty soccer, passing the hall
nicely and at times it seemed as If they
passed the ball while too far from the
goal However, the half ended with
neither side having scored The second
half told the tale and the Floyds clear
~ tired the Kups down with their pass
ing game, although they met strenuous
resistance from the brilliant Kupfer-
schmldts backfeld. The first goal came
when ust enormously passed the ball
to the front of his own goal only tc
be shot in on mass play later en-
gineered by Alderman and Chisholm
Griffiths shot the last goal in the last
few minutes of play which was a lead
the kups could not even toe with the
brilliant machine like tactics Of the
candy boys. Chisholm. Webb and T.
Bishop played well for the winners while
Butts, Dohogne and Leslie held the
spotlight for the losers.
Goals: Chisholm. Griffith.
PnfnRnAs prpthartDn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-26
GOING AFTER WILDE,

The first thing Moore said after
walking down the gangplank Of the
Cunard liner Royal George was that he
wanted to meet Jimmy Wilde. British
flyweight. before that worthy got away
and returned to his British home.
Moore has met Wilde twice and has
won one decision and lost one, making
800 percentage for the local boy.
Wilde has staged only two fights since
being over In this country, taking on
Jack Sharkey. who licked him. and
Babe Asher, who lost to the Briton.
A Moore Wilde bout is now being
boosted, and II the Britisher can he
hauled into the ring he will be hand
somely remunerated by promoters, who
realize that such a bout would be one
of the biggest drawing cards that
could be arranged.
Moore can make 1l6 pounds for
Wilde, which has been the Britisher's
requirement.
Pal and Mrs. Moore have spent the
past few weeks sightseeing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-26
MILEAGE POOLED.

The mileage this year has been
pcoleda with every club In the
league paving It's pro rata. IN former
seasons each club paid FOR It's own
mileage. which made Il hard on some
clubs and easy on others particularly
Birmingham, which Is centrally located,
and which had the smallest mileage .eNt
pensa Of any club In the league. But
sR things now stand each team viii
ray an equal amount for mileage. there
nv evening up the proposition and max
ing II fair sov all, This plan met WIN
the hearty approval OF every club
owner with the exception OF ". J..
f"0uAck'0 Smith. Of Birmingham, who
protested vigorously and Nehementy.
but who was outvoted 20 J on the
proposition.
The schedule committee Is composed
OF Strang Nicklin, president manager OF
the Chattanooga Lookouts; John ID,
Logan, president OF the Mobile Bears;
George r, Hutchinson, secretary and
treasurer Of the Nashville Volunteers,
and John u, Martin, southern league
president
Sessions Of the committee are eN-
pected to continue throughout Satur-
day, winding up Saturday evening, The
schedule makers viii meet at the head
quarters OF the Southern league in tho
Union 4 Planters Bank building Mike
Finn, who has drawn up the schedule
Of the Southern for many seasons,
knows about what to draw up and
when the committee failed 20 ratify his
dates. Mike has always heen fair with
every club. giving each city the very
best OF the schedule that could he done
without discriminating against the
other,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-26

Bullying pockets should be the rule
thls summer, then, when "a bright field
gets away in the Western amateur
tournament at the Country club.
The event will mark the first time
IN history, that this classic has been
peeled off south of the great divide
But in any event the engagement win
mean much TO Southern golf, and espe
cially to talented kids.
Under the old system il was some
times financial impossibility for ac-
complshed youths to make the long
neither. the money nor the time. and
were therefore excluded. from partici-
patton. But In 1920 the jaunt to Mem
PMS should be quite easy for those con-
eerned
Bobby Jones, Perry Adair and Henry
Mehzler; Jr, VIII be the leading youth
Iul candidates for the Western title
Jones and Adair, of Atlanta, have
long been rated with the foremost en-
tries of the game. OF the pair, Jones
has the edge with eater tournament
experience more natural talent and
better results.
The past season brought Jones Ia him
highest polnt--runner- up In the national
amateur, the Canadian open and the
Southern open.
He was experiencing week of ex-
ccpuonal golf IN the national and was
bearing UP nobly under the strain of
the finals when an excited official bel
lowed 'Forel" at crucial moment.
/ The mistake unsettled him for a second
1'nd spoiled his chances for the hole.
a, hereafter he was never able to over
take David s. Heron
In the Canadian and Southern omen
events he was always a contender
and was beaten by brilliant, consistent
and astounding work. In 1890 he should
be at his best with more than fine
chance to attach the crown.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-26
Unbearable Itching

is the blood supply. The blood be-
comes infected with some impurity, and
the disease germs break out through
the delicate tissues of the skin. They
may appear as eczema, letter, boils,
ptmples, scaly eruptions, caused by
disease germs in the blood.
, The real cure, therefore, must be
directed through the blood. And no
remedy has yet been discovered that
equals S. S. S. for such disorder of the
blood. This great old remedy cleanses
the blood of disease germs. and clears
up the complexion and gives it the
ruddy glow of perfect health. Get a
bottle at your drug store today, and
you will soon be rid of your tormenting
skin trouble Also write at once for
expert medical advice regarding your
own case. Address, Medical Director,
263 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia,
adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-26
TIM HENDRIX
TOPS ASSOCIATION
Wilbur Good, Of Kansas City,
Pulls Up in Second Place
Among Hitters.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Tim Hendrix. of
Jacksonville, Fla. whose services have
been sought in the major leagues. bat
ted his way TO the top of the heap in
the American association last year with
an average Of 1868, while Wilbur Good,
of Kansas City, pulled up in second
place with .349, according to the Off
eial averages made-public today. Ollie
O'Mara, the indianapolis third base
man, was third with an average of $40
Hendryx played with Louisville and
formerly was a southern association
star.
Elmer Miller, the star of the st. Paul
outfield, for whom the Cincinnati Ma
tionals offered $l2,500 and two players,
led the home run hitters with Is.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-26
LOCAL "Y" BEATEN TWICE,

The Memphis Y basketball team came
back to Memphis Sunday morning after
losing two games in Nashville, one to
the Ramblers and the other to the
Commodores
Going to the Capital City with clean
slate and having waloped all corners on
the local court, the local basketeers
crumpled up and were completely routed
IN their two contests in Nashville. The
Rambiers had been previously beaten
In Memphis and were expected to be
easy for the Memphians
But the Rambers in Nashville were
different from the Ramblers In Mem
phis. They were played to FRAGILE here
and licked decisively over there the
worm turned and the Memphis outfit
injury the Commodores came along and
bumped them off. too.
The next game on the Y program
will probably be the Birmingham z. Nj
c. A, team, which viii probably be
brought to Memphis Saturday night.
Several big games are on the local
teams schedule
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-26
Second Game.

The second game showed the C. B. c.
boys playing an improved game while
the Jeffersons played nice soccer also.
The first goal of the game came in the
first half when Walsh of c. B. G. laid
out a nice shot from the 40-yard line
for Bondurant who shot a nice goal
from the distance shown. The Jeffer-
sons shot their only goal also in the
half when D. jefferson was the lucky
kicker on a mass play, driving the ball
through after much kicking The sec
ond half showed the two elevens stag
ing q fifty-fifty affair with both clubs
sharing in the possession of the ball
The two teams played desperately in
this half hoping to break the tie in
goals. However, neither side seemed to
have the needed punch to get the ball
back through the stone wall backfield
which strong backfield is there in the
needed numbers with both clubs Walsh.
G. Wade and Ntzhugh, played well for
C. B. c. while w. Murphy, McGinnis
and Shinnerer topped the jefferson out
fit on form.
Goals: Bondurant, D. jefferson.
Referee: Brotherton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-26
JUNIOR SOCCER
LEACUERS CALLED

The Junior Soccer league viii stage
two games Tuesday morning at Hodges
field The first contest Will start At
$3.50 O'Clock and viii be between the
Floyds and the Bcnners. ThesNecond
battle Is due to begin at 1920 O'Clock
ana win find the Wnks and the Sacred
Heart school teams minging.
II there are sufficient players ont 10
the games II Is planned to start an
other Junior Soccer league. which games
viii be played at Russwood park
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-26
Skater JeJUtrGID
Injured And Out
Of Title Contest

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Jan. 26.-In-
Juries which Charles Jewtraw, Eastern
amateur skating champion, sustained
IN race here a week ago, will prevent
him participating in the national ANA
teur championship races at Saranac
Lake next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, Jetraw was thrown heavily
to the ice and knocked unconscious in
lodging a child which wandered onto
the course. 1t is expected Ne will be
able to compete in the international
amateur championship here on Feb
Is and 10.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-26


Those who desired 70 see two games
Of real merit would have spent the
"flu" davs in real clover had they
journeyed to Rosewood park Sunday
afternoon The DeSoto league staged
two Of the fastest games ever shown
IN the league with the first contest GO
ing via the fluke route to the Royal
Roofers over the Wades. / goal to O.
The second game went TO the Y. NJ. ].
team after a hard battle downing the
Smart Millinery team, l to 0,
The first game was anybody's ar
fair with neither side scoring until the
last few minutes Of play when a
strong boot from the backfield Of the
ROYALS sent the ball scurrying down
the hill 10 the Wades' goal which was
considerably rain soaked due to recent
rains. Manager Hockcrsmith. who plays
one Of those extraordinary strong
games for the Wades in addition to
handling the light duties Of managing
q team reporting for play in the cold
rst weather, evidently had the point
of center interest badly in mind when
the time came to kick because he saw
an opening which did not look like it
would hold out much resistance, so
he most vigorously hoisted goal
through his own goal when he mis-
cued In the mud and this proved the
only goal Of the game and defeated his
team. The two teams batSed desper-
ately and it was hard game to lose.
Had this unfortunate boot Of the ball
sent It the other way the game may
have wound up another tie Busby,
Freutel and Finley shared the head
line honors for the Royal Roofers while
the Wades were served some good Soc
Ger by Collins, McFIugh and Turner.
Goah Hockersmith.
10
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-26
Second Game.

The second game was another close
affair except that the goal which went
through the Smarts' goal post was of
the simon pure variety and without a
flaw. Early in the game the Y. NJ. l.
boys started an offensive which re-
sembled Argonne Forest, according TO
q history readers idea, and after many
unsuccessful passes to the outside line
the Y. NJ. !, boys conferred a good shot
and Hanna was running in with the
ready foot and shot fast goal which
Hough could not reach and this proved
the only counter of the game. The
Smarts then started them an offensive
which should have Melted them two
scores. Repeated misses with the bail
in the enemy goal mouth were not fruit
full and the half ended with the league
leading "I' boys commanding that
scant goal which is something akin to
a mountain in a close soccer game. =,
Goal: Hanna.
Referee. Harrison.