davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19
sSfFTS THAT LAST Do m
NOW, RoME.s


..eiFTs THAT LAST DO IT
NOW, RoNErs
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Clark and an
atwood arrived last evening frern
Gree abank. n j., and plan s.ss.rf,v RI
feopsn clark-s millinery Boat On the
s1Ssr front. where each winter tnav
conduct shop AMI MAINTAIN living
quarters aboard their baas.
Get your ossn bait rars.ra.,.
SHRIMP nets. DUNN BROS.
.f-1s-tf
H G. Fletcher returned 10 Dayton
s-isesaas after a very Pheasant
summer spent At York Tfarlo 80
.lasisg mote-sd dawn with i parts
. !. Mrs Fletcher viii r.. IA Ar
fcrS H7rbor until Deeenlbev. at with
tine she Will Join her husband il
Daytnna.
esr1eeial safe second hand h.evegas
sl5.ea ss0-o0 aud $500, al Gene
s'ii's'oii > I7S-l1-f9- ST.
Miss % othy s5ars san sntertasae.l
win Z variety shower al her h-me IS
holy Hill "Wednesday nigl.t. n ho- s.
o. Mss Sadie Knapp. a hrpse of Tia
coming week. Dainty rvfresarssenfs
Ysers served and everyone sosrf 4
mos pleasant erening. the guest ).
hotsor Tef-elving numerous beautiful
ard useful gifts.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19

vest OF Indian corn. VII aat. meas.
Deans. sauashes and sarsen vexe-
tabses. and has made the forests 10
astnund with game and the sea with
bsa ard CLAIMS. and Iaasnauch - He
has protected us frena the ravaxes sf
savages. las spared - ON pesff-
leaiee and d.sease, ms granted a.
freedom TO worship God aeeoFsss Il.
ne dictates OF our Conscience now
+ yoir magistrate, Go proclaim fszaf
I'll se Pilgrims. with ssEr wives an
se Asitle ones. do gSshsr Il 81 u
me house On ye lsiIi. between the
l1oars Of . AMI II IN fsla day ne. On
Thursday. Noyembe ye 4ssh. Or Ne
year Of ye Lord one Thousand. ~
arsiHreI ard twenty tBree. and tlss
ka9Td year siace ~ Fsixrsm- .4nsseI
On ve Plymouth Rock. ta4rs f9 isst#n
10 ye pastor and render THANKSGIVING
- ye Almighty God Scr ail Ills bless
inss WILLIAM BRADFORD
Ie Governor IL ~ Colon
Mt. Carmel Republican.
Keen in mind the baptist Church.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19

= Aeef yossr osn Thanksgiving
lafk : = yards. T5i : R8dgeno.ssi.
1oh + Parker Phone So
1911 IS-4f-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19

Select your Own ThauLsz'glaz
inlkry - wards ~ : Rsdsev5od
lGecr Parker. rhoEe ST.
1911 Is
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19

I sfeeial safe second hand E.eve1ss
.sl5.ea, s2o-oo aud $500. al Gene
~ 'i'''oh ?. i3S-l1I9 ST.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19
t3oH J VI. LAWRENCE
UAED. PoSTpcNEs RECfTAL

II hsxzF " L4N'f~aee sustained
- - % Tuesday evening whan
- I MoNnesse raa insa hin waica
hers zszzses thA straneuent II taa
fFfss I Nh4ta he had planned 10 e5ss
"a she aid II bis sersoF pupils ca
fFl1 J evening IN the sEa8hesiisf
xfsS pa rhHTta. TIE professor was
taffs sSfe g escape Nltn IS hte. ami
80 - satisfaction 80 HIS n2znv
100 = = tAe eo1asasF that hss u
saEs aisha1xA of , yalafai nstgre
- = serious. lie sxesefs 10 b. WeH
= = take his Ace.estnassl rseea
1sn< r.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19

@I&KHF {F0HIG S%f%tEE de-
the Southern Railwa,
i<szei. at this time, az
81 On service - Cubs
Ill this time. rurryias
i z 1@in and boas schedules
SzSrport regulations 10 Cubs
- Il espaczai interest C
II Contemplate 4 trip ii
IL !fhis winter.
s 81. IS. t.sss,,s :, ns,D,l ss.. -
- 81 r s. - 49, 80
: : 80 |Ssss;ses, i.s,t that ii eyer
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The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-29
seemed remote. at times barely audi.

seemed remote. at times barely audi
BILE.
"Yes, the same names: Leo Bic
linsky, the gangster, a Russian sus-
pected Of being a bolshevik agent
naturally; all Russians are nowadays
Ennis and Corbin, plain-clothes men
-Ristori's restaurant. No mention Of
Mr.. Carnehan, though, or anybody else
except the proprietor Of Ristori's, who
swears he never saw Bielinsky before
last night Apparently your friends
made a clean getaway, too"
Priscilla caught his arm with i'm
ploring hands.
"PhilipI It isn't truel It can't bel
Tell me 1t isn't"
Seeing her face Of waxen pallor,
her dilate eyes Ia which horror flick
cred, he dropped the newspaper, freed
his arm gently, and took her hand In
the firm, calming and encouraging
clasp Of the physician.
STEADY, ella, old girl, steady onl
OF course It isn't true-nOt the way
you mean. There's an explanation
somewhere short Of witchcraft, and
I'll fnd 1t for you, Priscilla, I'll dig 1t
out II I have to chuck my practice to
the dogs and give the rest Of my life
to the 5obl"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-29

visible progress in direct examination.
be sure that some time, when we're
least expecting 1t, the subconscious
will prompt you to drop the hint that
will lead us straight to the heart Of
the mystery"
She nodded eagerly, already well
persuaded and only too anxious to be-
lieve.
"HOw shall we begin?"
"Feel strong enough to have a 20
at it now? Good Then let's get our
facts in order, first the things we
know beyond dispute"
Philip produced a pocketbook, found
a fair page, and at its top penned the
notation: "Priscilla Maine-age, twen-
ty-one."
"Where were you bornT
Therein New York, At least
presume 1 was. Does it matter2"
"Can't say as yet" Philips words
followed his fountain pen: "Your fa-
ther was Henry Hobart Maine, of this
city; a portrait painter; made a great
deal Of money, inherited more; was
forty-eight when he died, five years
ago, leaving you, his sole heir. a
handful of millions. Your mother died
when you were born, If my memory
serves"
"Yes."
"Her name"
T don't know"
Philips brows lifted. Didn't your
father tell your"
"Never." The girls eyes clouded.
"He always seemed so distressed
when my mother was mentioned, /
learned not to ask questions"
"Odd. Must have been something
uncommon to make him avoid the sub
ject with his own child. Ever strike
you that way?"
Sometimes" Priscilla hesitated,
looking down at a fOrefinger which
traced a pattern on the arm Of the
chair. I'm afraid l never both
cred about my mother much"
'That's human enough. Still, some
body must know Your Aunt
Esther?"
"Im afraid not. She isn't really my
aunt, you know"
distant cousin, I believer Did she
ever mention your motherT
"Only once, and then only to say
she understood fathers married life
wasn't happy one."
Didn't she say why"
"She didn't know"
Somebody must" Fosdick repeated
testify. "Well. there's our first big
question mark. Now"
continued tomorrow
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-29

the river. the Dark Corner, and the
Street.
"And then we," she resumed-~"or
she-would start OF and have curious
experiences. She somehow fell In with
a sort of desperate, q gang leader
such as one sometimes reads about In
the newspapers, named Red Carne-
han"
$50 you remember namesw
"Oh, perfectly; places, too. And
this Red Carnehan fell In love with
her, and they became engaged-I
guess. She was brighter. more intel
ligent than he, and she planned things
for him to do, with his gang-rob-
berries and such things, as far as
know-and how to escape the conse-
quences. Another man, named Mario,
loved her, too; but he wasn't one OF
Reds gang; In fact he was bitterly op-
posed to her having anything to do
with It, and always begging her to
give 1t up and marry him. But she
was afraid Of Red, and always re-
fused. I think she always meant to
marry Red Carnehan until last
night
Priscilla paused and was 30 long
silent, staring at the floor, lost In
thoughts and emotions conjured up by
this near approach to her latest
dream, that Philip found It necessary
to prompt her.
"What happened last nightr
"The dream that frightened me %
I had to tell somebody and thought Of
you"
"Then, tell me
She rose, crossed to desk, came
back with the manuscript.
"Td rather you'd read II, II you
don't mind. Philip. wrote the story
out last night. as clearly as ] could
remember. And here It is But
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-29

insanity, Do Youf"
first, tell me what you think. YOU
YOU don't think it means-insanity, do
your r.
His laugh reassured even more than
his words. "Bless your heart, mol The
insane don't have coherent dreams, or
talk about them intelligibly. Don't
worry about that But, frankly,
don't know what to think. There
must be an explanation, because moth
ing in nature is without its cause. But
in this case it's something that will
want deal Of hunting, I'm afraid;
and we'll have to get all our facts to-
gether before I can even hazard a
guess. Now let me read, please"
He concentrated so completely over
the manuscript that he seemed utter
ly forgetful Of her presence, and did
not 80 much as look up when, after a
time, weary Of studying his expression
without knowing what thoughts mold
ed 1t, Priscilla rose and began to wan
der restlessly about the studio.
1t seemed that he would never finish
vi. THE EVENING PAPER.
She was standing to one side Of the
south window, abstractedly looking
down over Macdougail alley, when she
heard Philip utter startled exclama-
tion and jump up from his chair.
Turning she saw him approaching,
the scribbled pages of her narrative
crushed in his hand. his face dark
with amazement.
"This is more than extraordinary"
he declared-"it's impossible. incOm-
prehensible! Priscilla. tell me !;
have you by any chance seen the aft
ernoon papersr
Premonition started q hand 1utter-
ing toward her bosom. "Why .
no."
You're suref"
But of course, philipw And then,
alarmed by bis look of doubt-"What
is it1 Why do you ask7"
Half q minute" Philip crossed to
the console table near the door. where
he had left his hat and stick and a
folded newspaper. and came back
with the latter. hastily shaking out its
sheets. 81 remember noticing a news
story on my way here" he said alb
stractedly, as he scanned the columns
-"story curiously like yours in some
respects-abOut some gangster or
other on the lower East side who shot
a detective In the street last night,
then took refuge In a restaurant. and
escaped after shooting two others. I'm
not sure the names the same but
All" The backs Of his 6n-
gers tapped the paper smartly. Here
II is You see."
A headline smote her understanding
like q blow in the face:
GANG MURDERS ON LOWER
EAST SIDE"
But the text swan illegibly under
her blurring gaze. Even Philips voics
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
LEGS PAINTED, NO SOCKS,
STYLE FROM GAY PAREE
Modiste Shocks Women, Dazzles
Men, and Then DOns Hosiery
on French Line Pier.

NEW YORK, Aug 31.-As the
French line steamship Savoie docked
Yesterday fellow passengers regis
tered amazement in various ways
Some women smiled, others appeared
shocked, while more Of them simply
stared None of the men seemed
shocked-they all smiled and stared.
The cause was Claras, young
modiste, of 2T70 Broadway. return
ing from a trip to Paris, where she
studied the latest styles.
Wearing no stockings, or even
socks, her daring was accentuated by
very little skirt. Her face arms and
legs were covered with henna pow
der which is vogue in Paris.
ct didn't mean to shock anybody"
explained Claras. II was trying to
give people an impression OF the way
women OF the Partisan boulevards,
the Riviera, and other fashionable
places dress"
But the commotion she caused quite
rroo~'.ed tho modiste and she hastily
got from a bag a pair of flimsy silk
90. e. an put them on.
French women are now dressing
terrificallv." Claras asserted. "They
are wearing no stockings at all. The
h ksvnote of the fashions is abbrevia-
ton. This Is carried to the extreme
in street gowns, frocks, and formal
attire. Bathing costumes are even
more daring, II possible"
French women, she said, are using
the henna powder not only on their
faces, but also on bare arms and legs.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
WAGE WAR ON SPEEDERS
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Auto Crash at Chevy Chase Leads
Officials to Double Measures
Of Safety.

Following the serious automobile
collision in front of the Columbia
Country Club, Chevy Chase, Saturday
night, the Montgomery county com
missioners have issued notice that
motor vehicle laws will be enforced
strictly for the protection of the pub
lie.
Reckless driving OF motor vehicles
must cease" says Commissioner Harry
j. Hunt. 3D. OF Bethesda, who sends
this communication to the public:
"It Is positively dangerous II ride
on the Rockville pike on Sundays due
to speeders, and they will be prose-
cuted to the full extent of the law.
without fear or favor. For the past
six or seven years this condition has
existed until now II has become a me-
mace TO public safety. A month or
so ago ! doubled the motorcycle pa
troll on the Lincoln Highway, placed
constable on Connecticut avenue.
and appointed a motorcycle patroi.
man for Rockville district. which had
not previously existed.
Sufficient justices of the peace
have been appointed to handle the
cases. This action is not to deter mo-
torists from coming into Maryland,
for all will be treated alike, regard
less OF residence. but law and order
will be maintained and life and limb
of pedestrians and carful drivers will
be protected to fun extent. Wild and
reckless driving of any type OF motor
vehicle will not be countenanced."
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
POPULARITY AND PIE
CONTESTS AT CARNIVAL

SEAT PLEASANT, Aug. 31.-The
most popular man or woman in Seat
Pleasant election district and the
champion pie-ester OF that section
will be determined in contests at the
carnival here under auspices OF the
Volunteer Fire and Welfare Associa-
tion September and 8. The popu-
larity contest will be one OF votes. to
be cast in a ballot box at the associa-
tion's headquarters.
The committee in charge OF the
program includes Louis F. Litz, chair
man: George N. Palmer. ]. Lucien
Duffey. r. l.. White, George McDuell,
John A. Schultz, George Redding,
A. T. Norris, Andrew F. Schultz,
George B. Orton. william f. Lacey,
william II. Cooper, Hall Sheriff, James
c. Gray, Irwin L Main, and John
Coyne.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
LABOR
OPPOSES WAR
England Aghast at Workers
UItimatum Over Russian
Situation.
BY EARLE &. REEVES,
International News Service.

LONDON. Aug. 3l.--A new and
powerful thing has been born In
England.
One section thinks II Is such a
thing as bad dreams are made Of
Another section thinks II 10 the
fruition OF the best dreams OF cen
turtles OF struggling humanity.
1t Is labor solidarity against war.
| And Britain. as whole. Is per-
turbed, mystihed and a trifie nervous
in the face OF a power which IL can
not measure The Tory press says
| Bolshevism Is here, and revolution
The left wing OF the country holds
that an era OF peace has arrived
| labor league OF nations. To an Amer
lean observer IL looks like a revolt
of the people against the bureaucra-
cies of Europe, against that vast body
OF permanent officials" who have
been sitting pat. from administration
| to administration. and who have
4 been, throughout, essentially i'm
perialistic and superlatively OF the
, ancient school OF diplomacy, wherein
| all international relations were prim-
| arily "war-ish."
To an American, despite the issues
| at stake, this new thing does not seem
4
| of terror that walk In had dreams.
The Tory Morning Post sees II as
such:
SOVIET TACTICS.
"The resolution passed unanimously
at the conference OF the labor coun-
ell Of action yesterday does in effect
Institute Soviet government In this
country" says the Post.
II fAA In
., trograd when NJ. Kerensky was in
authority. He was controlled by the
/, Soviet, and when he ceased to serve
their purpose he was cast aside. The
sequel we know. A like result will
ensue in this country unless action
be taken to prevent II. Already we
perceive the council OF action giving
orders to the prime minister. instruct
ing him to telegraph here and there
and to submit the answers to the
council, and dealing directly with the
Soviet emissaries in this country. In
defiance of Lloyd Georges request, the
council Of action have told the prime
minister to inform them OF the terms
of peace to be proposed to the Russian
Soviet. and Lloyd George is also given
to understand that peace with Russia
must be concluded at once.
"The new council of action is not
merely the central executive body OF
trade unionism. but the outpost OF
Russian Bolshevism in this country.
taking its orders from Jews in Mos
COW. It is the London soviet"
The premier's press rather proudly
AYERS that the action OF labor is
purely academic" claiming that all
the issues for which they propose to
night, and tight unto the doors OF revo-
luton, II need be, are the issues al.
ready approved by Lloyd George. and
for which he Is fighting. Hence they
have merely approved the stand taken
by the premier. But "direct action"
is attacked by the premier's friends.
mot for a moment" says the Daily
Chronicle, "can we tolerate the propo-
sition that labor men have a right
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
FRENCH MARY PICKFORD
DIES; WAS TO VISIT U. 5.
Susanne Grandais Beloved by All
Movie Fans in Her Country.
Planned Propaganda Film.

PARIS Aug. 31.-French movie
fans" have lost their idol in the
death of Susanne Grandais. Often
called the Mary Pickford of France"
this beloved ingenue was looking for
ward to a trip to the United States
next year to study the making Of
films there.
Grandais had undertaken to figure
in a film in which the government de-
sired to show the world the devas-
tated aspect OF Frances northern
provinces and the energy displayed
by its inhabitants in struggling to
get back to their normal condition OF
life.
Most films in which she had figured
Of late were OF a patriotic nature.
Her biggest success was as k.ddic
in "Gosses des Riches" (Rich mems
children). She was shortly to take
rest from film making and figure IN
a comedy specially written for her.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31

to decide when the country is In
danger"
Northclifre's journal, the Times, re-
assures it's readers. and perhaps it.
self, by a statement of belief that
labor opinion is essentially sound, but
adds:
The English people have eyed alb
horred tyranny in every shape and
form. 1t will no more tolerate II
from a labor Committee OF National
Security that itNwould from on un-
constitutional sovereign
"The issue is not war against
Russia, but whether or not in this
free land the constitutionally ex-
pressed will of the majority shall
prevail. When II has been made
plain we have no fear OF the answer
the people will give"
The issue was too much for nor
NAL next day" reaction from the
Manchester Guardian, leading liberal
newspaper. which has been friendly
to labor and has attempted to be
fair" to the soviet. It's immediate
snap Judgment would have been in
teresting, but none was forthcoming.
The labor organ. the Daily Herald,
of course. rejoiced. Its editorial was
headed THE Dawn" and IL charged
that:
"The autocrats and oligsrchs have
tried once more to settle our desti-
nies behind closed doors at a private
conference and Labor has met them
with a unanimous NO"
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
Would Elect Harding
If It Takes Double
The Fund Cox Charges

soLON, Me. Aug 31.--The hope
that the Republican party may have
$40, 900. 900 TO spend during the cam
paign was expressed by Elon II.
Hooker, OF New York, In an address
today. Referring to the charge by
Governor Cox that a Republican
fund OF half that amount is being
raised. he said
T hope that Republicans may
have $4,000, 900 to spend during
the campaign--I hope they have
$4,000. 900. For example, II costs
$50. 900 to send a single letter un-
sealed to the voters OF New York
state alone.
II believe such an amount would
he we'll spent II by 30 doing we can
carry TO every citizen In the United
states a knowledge OF the extrava-
gance and mismanaRement that this
country has been suffering under
fn9 the .DAAf. -AAOAn yAarA
The Washington times., 1920-08-31

tHa Fsxrs are Al thai nna. Mra
Kueher says. clara was taken 10
Bellevue Hospital where an x-ray
examination failed 10 locate the pins
Believing they had been coushed out
the incident was forgotten until Dr.
Schroeder examined Clara yesterday
and located the pins.
Clara had been sferins from fever
for several dsys, and Mrs. Kueher
took her to Or. Schroeder. On es-
amini,Ig her thrOat he saw something
shiny, and then learned OF the pin
swallowing.
DR.. Schroeder performed an opera
tion, and without making an outside
incislon succeeded In removing the
three pins.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
LANDLORDS LOSE 1900
CASES OUT OF 2,4OO

BOSTON. Aug. 31-Alleged proffteer-
ing landlords are just half in the
right, according to figures presented
to the United States Senate Commit
tee on Reconstruction and Production,
at it's opening hearing here yesterday
investigating New England's housing
problems.
Chairman Malcolm Nichols of the
Boston Rent Commission testified that
Of about 2,4o0 cases OF alleged rent
profteering since March, about 1900
have been decided against the land
lords
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
U 5. GRAND JURY INDICTS
40 TRANSATLANTIC LINES

NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.--Moro than
forty trans Atlantic steamship COM
ranics and freight brokers were
named in an indictment returned here
by the Federal grand jury charging
violation OF tho sherman antitrust
law.
Among the concerns indicted arc
the International Mercantile Marine
Company, the Cunard steamship Com
pany, Ltd. the Kerr Steamship Com
pany, the Iamport and Holt lines,
Funch. Eddy & Co. and Furness,
IMithy 4 Co.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
BROTHER OF VENIzELOS'
ASSAILANT IS CAPTURED

ATHENS, Aug. 31.-A brother OF
Apostolos Iserpris, one of the two
men who shot and wounded Premier
Venizelos in Paris recently. was ar
rested in Athens yesterday. The
brother Is said to have been in hiding
since the attack. His wife and sis
ters had been imprisoned as host
ages, but he hid until discovered.
The premier has declared that tho
alleged conspirators against his life
in plot to restore the Constantine
government shall not be tried by
but by civil courts.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
HOLDS BACK As MILLION
LBS. SUGAR; NO MARKET

BOSTON, Aug. si-Henry Worcester.
OF the Revere Sugar Refinery. testi-
ned at the sugar inquiry before State
Attorney General Allen yesterday that
his company had 10000. 900 pounds of
sugar on hand and 100000 more In
prospect. but had made no sales for
three weeks because there was mo
market"
He admitted his corporation had
The Washington times., 1920-08-31

contracted 10 buy the entire output e
the United Fruit Company, whieh
uWns al the STOCK Of the Revere
Sugar Refinery. This refinery quotes
its suEar at zzh cents a pound whole
sale, which Worcester testified was
the highest In the history OF the sugar
Industry. Retailers are selling sugar
here at ~ cents a pouEoS.