davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
I'D Clothes in
Quantity Wanted
on Next Monday

hiring the week activities win be
lItinued in securing all the old
lthes possible for shipment TO New
,fk city to be sent from there TO Ar
mia TO take care of the situation
Il will face the workers in that field
provide the covering anu wdrn;t.-
ring the winter nonths Of the thou
IDS OF men. women and children
Nv in rags and tatters The move
mt in this state, just at present, is
line with similar work going on in
ery state in the union.
Packages and bundles are to be left
the Palmetto clubhouse. which has
zen placed at the disposal of. the
nmittee In charge to be used as cen
III headquarters The committee will
J greatly helped If all parcels are sent
ere on Mondays only.
Any kind OF second hand clothing
lat is clean aad seryiceable will be
! udly received and particularly so
ything that is warm. Wooden goods
3 d articles are especially needed. OF
.arse such things as silk and chif-
Ia or georgette are OF no use what
er for shivering human beings. The
eat number OF deaths last winter ia
menia was due to men. women and
ildren freezing TO death. They
lowaed together in all sorts OF places
ia by animal heat were able to pass
ry uncomfortable nights. without in
snse suffering. but when these crowds
ere not hnddled together in the day
ne. being out in quest of food. the
arp. cutting winds. the snow and ic'
oulti make the inroads that quick,
ad TO a cruel death.
All this is to be avoided this mex
inter BY the bringing together of ole
l,oes that are still serviceable; warn
1derwear. dresses. sweaters, and ma
4 rial that can be converted into com
rtabIe garments
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
TOO MANY FLIES"
WAS HIS DEFENSE In
BOARD BILL CASE

ALFRED, Ne. Oct IA verdict
for the defendant was directed by As
soeiste Justice Hanson in Supreme
court here in the suit Of Lucius p. vii
iiams. proprietor OF the Colonial nm.
Ogunquit. against Frederick 4. Sweet.
a Worcester, Mass. school principal
In the summer OF 1919 Mr.. Sweet
stopped for a short time at the inn and
suddenly left. because, as he testified
in court. the flies were so thick in the
dining room that they drove him out.
Williams sued TOR board and YER
dict Of $12S.75 was returned In his IA
vor. Sweet took the case before the
law court and a new trial was ordered
Testimony In court showed that a fiy
can fly 500 feet without stopping &c
rest
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14

been witnessed By the older citizens
OF Daytsna during the past two score
years
Those present as guests OF Miss
Cross were as follows: Mrs. Myrsl
o. Bingham. Edgar n Waldron. Mrs.
w r. Edmondson, Miss Florence
Blackboard, Miss Clara A. Wilkinson.
Miss Grace d. Bingham, Miss Lillian
Thompson. Miss Evelyn CLARK Miss
Esther MaIes. Miss May T. Jolley. DIR.
Worthen A. Cove. Charles Van Dorn,
Mrs May Kinbston Stewart. Mrs
Marie Mann Boyd. Mrs. May Davidson
Pope. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Oates. Airs.
Josie Weeden Mcleod. Mrs. Agnes
Whitfam Williamson. Dr. NJ Josie
Rogers, Col and Mrs. c. NJ Bingham.
lir. and Mrs. L. H Thompson. Mr.
and Mrs r. +. Fitzgerald. Mr.. ard
Mrs. f. ] Niver. Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
z Gardiner. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Drake, Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ Rogers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Gontz and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter s. Edwards
s25 PER CENT OFF ON BLANK
ETS AND COMFORTS at Bageett
Wetherby Company tboth stores} 4
, big assortment to select from
IL 10 At
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
WOMEN NOW HAVE
POLITICAL ARGUMENTS
international News Service

uRBANA. Ohio. Oct fittings
are liyening up in political way here.
Advent of woman suffrage is cred
tied
The wife o. Democrat we'll
known society woman. visited the wife
OF a neighbor, a Republican.
A discussion Of politics featured the
visit
Il wasa't long until the hostess took
issue with the Democratic utterances
Of her visitor The heat of the argu-
ment steadily mounted
The climax was reached when the
hostess. stepping TO the front door. or
dered her guest To leave and never re-
turn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
MAYBE THEY
WERE WOODEN

Newspaper Enterprise AssocIation.)
TOLEDO. Oct In Ellsworth
was riding a bike. when a truck hit
him. The 'front.' wheels passed over
his legs. He got up and walked
home. He didn't care 10 ride his
bike any farther.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
TO THE PEOPLE!
MEMPHIS BEGINS TO WAKE UP

10 CONDITION.
5
If
emph Company been diff
and o. D.
.
thus
Z p ~
sf9o1711
\
to
Duytonu Public Service Co.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14

The fnfous husks of cocoanuts are
used TO form "celluIose" for the pro-
lection Of warships. preventing the
inflow OF water through shot holes.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25

self, easy going and slow to kindIe,
a dreamer. He had grown tense OF
nerve. keyed up strangely high, with
whole new set of passions in his
breast He, was expanded. set free.
despite the pitchy caverns.
It was dark at the top, still night.
the blot of a sentinel there. Con
went up by the aid of the long
vine, which had been worn smooth
by the pulling of many hands, day
after day. The hunched. one who
watched at the top made way for
him. but did not offer q hand. The
stars were fading by the nearness
of new day. Leaving behind him all
the smoldering life below-tne
warped, sapped, wasted hundreds,
with the mentalities of sad children
Lexington left the mouth of the
shaft and strode UP the rise. He
drank the cool air Of the open.
To the east a low band of dusty
yellow, above and around the pale
smooth smoke of waning night. Only
the larger stars remained aloft,
white and friendly points, familiar,
seeming closer than America West
ward the city. its palace like some
thing built in a mighty yesterday
by giants, and left behind for men
dark now but plainly outlined. From
the crest Lexington viewed the
shadowy secrets Of the Sha No, and
presently his eyes stopped on a point
in the road, at the head of the
ravine. He stared through the twi.
light, and saw a motionless horse.
man there.
(To be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25

ed to see me. Perhaps that is my
for thinking of her al
ways as an infant, with a glorious
mother. And Eithna has been dead
for years"
Lexington was alarmed concern
ing his friend, who was slipping
deeper into dependency. He forgot
his work for the United States Gov
ernment, his long labors in the name
of humanity, and all his thought
centered upon his personal disaster.
He was close to a tragic unbalance.
Lexington said quickly:
But Helen says her mother IS not
really dead. You have yourself told
me that this life is but the camp
OF one night in long journey. that
the better air OF the hills is just
beyond"
Slowly March smiled, and sadly.
The camp of one. night. Yes. a
long. dark night"
I'VE have work to do, now" urged
the younger man. work that may
bring our dawn"
1t was useless to try to cheer the
bereaved man. who merely replied:
They are causing little Helen to
forget all her mother gave to her;
they are giving her to that yellow
man doll"
Nor cried Lexington. MOT yet"
Andrew March laughed at him.
bitterly.
In some subtle, potent manner,
the Cobb was too much for white
men. They could not remain the
same. March was slipping down
hill. Lexington was not his former
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25

to them again, there's a frightfully
risque farce on at the Playhouse;
better take that in while you're be-
ing naughty and emancipated."
"All right" agreed Doris. feeling
route to the theatre, Lila said:
DO you mind stopping at the
jewelers. a moment on the way?
I've broken my bracelet watch
again"
She held out her slim wrist, push
ling back her sleeve to reveal a tiny
jeweled watch mounted on an ex-
quisitely carved bracelet.
MY husband brought 1t from
abroad when he was with the Allan
tic feet" she explained without en-
thusiasm. He always comes home
laden down with ornaments which
he wants me to wear, and I hate
jewelry." she added petulantly.
81 wish Stewart would bring mo
presents like that" said Doris en-
yjously. adore pretty shiny
things. but he never seems to think
Of them. Men don't usually. I
guess"
The smart shop with its heavy
plateglass show cases laden with
kcfls Oh NSiNct LoSCAhdtSu
Doris. While Lila conferred with a
salesman. she wandered from one
counter to another, gazing through
the glass with the wistful eyes of
a slum child outside a Christmas
shop.
"oh. Lila, lookI" she cried. as the
girl Joined her.
She was pointing down through
the glass to an.array of pearl neck
laces. arranged on violet velvet
tray.
"woaldn't one of those look too
gorgeous with my violet frack?"
she siged.
For answer, Doris TUNED her lit
tie coin purse upside down on the
counter. a quarter and three pen
nies rolled out. she gave Lila a
comica1 look.
"Oh, don't mean pay for 1t now"
laughed Lila, You can open an ac-
count here yourself. I've one here
for years and will vouch for YOU"
When Doris left the shop. strand
of exquisite initiated. pearls lay.
warm and pulsating around her
sA' t.ke---t J. ------ - ----------------- = -
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
ENDED
BY DAMROSCH
N. Y. Symphony Society
Heard. with Florence
Easton as Soloist.

The New York Symphony Society.
Walter Damrosch conducting. gave
the last Of the seasons series OF
concerts at the National Theater
yesterday Afternoon. under the
management OF T. Arthur Smith.
Miss Florence Easton. soprano. was
the soloist.
Mr.. Damrosch 10 q master pro-
gram builder. One can always
count on perfect combination and
enough. yet leaving the audience
with q feeling that more could be
enjoyed The program yesterday.
which was no exception to the rule,
opened with the melodious Overture
followed by the Aria, ocean. Thou
Mighty Monster" from Weber's
"Oberon." Miss Eastoff sang the
Aria well. but in both that and her
later selection. the Air from Masr
senets ''Herodiade." had either to
force her voice or be drowned by
the weight Of the accompaniment.
Unfortunately she chose the forcing,
robbing her voice Of much Of its
sweetness. In both numbers the
artist was compelled to follow the
orchestra rather than give any in
lterpretation Of her own.
Inc symphony prayed was cesar
Franck's. This symphony has been
criticised by many as being too
'.brassy." and Mr.. Damrosch rather
exaggerated this possibly questionable
feature. sometimes bringing In the
brass IN blatant manner. allowing the
upper strings. twice In the last move
ment. to overdraw and almost screech
instead of making continual ascent
toward pure gladness and life-giving
light" Cesar Franck was an organist
and this was his one and only
symphonic publication. 1t is interest.
ing and lovely. In the string and
wood-wind passages Mr.. Damrosch
caught more OF the spirit of the work.
Tho second movement, Allegretto, was
exquisite. the reading and playing OF
the delicate and fancifuf passages call
ing forth praise for every section OF
the orchestra
The Farewell" two selections from
Moszkowski's Symphonic Suite. Opus
g. were a delight and sent the au-
dience away in a most happy mood.
Mr.. Damrosch and his symphony So
ciety will carry with them the best
wishes of their many Washington
friends on their tour Of the allied
countries. A. w. H.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
Interesting Program
At Central High School

The New York Symphony Orches-
ira. Walter Damrosch, conductor.
gave the fifth and last Of this sea-
sons concerts under the auspices OF
the washington Society of Fine
Arts, last evening in the auditorium
of the Central High School.
The program was one OF great In
terest, opening with Mendelssohn's 8
beautiful Scotch" Symphony in A
minor. This symphony was COM
posed after Mendelssohn had been
visiting in Scotland, where he. a
very sensitive and refined man, was
thoroughly flled with impressions
of that country. The work is de-
scriptive of the country and its peo-
pie, several melodies being founded
on the Scotch" scale. The charac-
teristic of this scale Is that 1t lacks
the fourth and the seventh degrees
Of cur scale. but sometimes there is
to be found the beautiful interval
of the diminished seventh.
The Symphonic Poem, "Istar," by
dIndy, followed. Mr.. Damrosch told
the audience that the work is In
the form of Theme and Varia-
tions" and has for a program an
old Persian legend. Istar. whose
lover is dead. goes to the place of
departed spirits, where there are
seven doors. AS she enters each
door she is divested of some part
of her adornnients, until Passing
through the seventh. she stands a
purified soul and is again united
with her lover. In the Symphonic
Poem, the theme represents the soul
of Istar, and is gradually divested
of it's variations until only the
melody is left to be played by the
full body of musicians. The work
ends with a passage descriptive Of
heavenly bliss.
Overture to Comedy" by
Smetana closed the program. Mr..
Damrosch was given a real ovation
and replied by telling of the peace
full invasion OF Europe which is to
be made by this organization this
summer pointing out that this will
be the first time that an American
orchestra has been heard in Europe.
]. w.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
THEBIBI.E
rransiatsd out Of the oriG!n.l
known a. Our Notherr Bible.-
The laird Bosk sf Moses, Cailee
LEvrrIcBs.

~ II he offer II for thanks-
giving. then he shall offer with the
sacrifice OF thanksgiving .unleavsne
ed cakes mingled with OIL and un-
leavened waters anointed with oil.
and cakes mingled With oil. of npe
-four, fried.
IL Besides the cakes. he shall
offer for his Offering leavened bread
with the sacrifice Of Thanksgiving
OF his peace offerings.
n And of 1t he shall offer one
out Of the whole oblation for q
heave offering unto the Lord. and
It shah be the priests that sprin-
kieth the blood Of the, peace Offer
ings.
Is And the flesh Of the sacrifice
Of his peace offerings for thanks
giving shall be eaten the same day
that It is offered: he shall not leave
any Of 1t until the morning.
1s But II the sacrifice Of his Of
fering be q VOW. or q voluntary
Offering. IL shall be eaten the same
day that he offereth his sacrifice:
and on the morrow also the re-
mainder of It shall be eaten:
IL But the remainder Of the
flesh of the sacrifice on the third
day shall be burnt with fre.
1s And IL any of the flesh of the
sacrifice of his peace offerings be
eaten at all on the third day. it
shall not be accepted, neither shall
IL be imputed unto him that offeretn
1t: Ii shall be an abomination. and
the soul that eateth of IL shall bear
his iniquity.
10 And the flesh that toucheth
any unclean thing shall not be
eaten; 1t shall be burnt with 6fe:
and as for the flesh. all that be
clean shall eat thereof.
20 But the soul that eateth of
the flesh of the sacrifice OF peace
offerings that pertain unto the
Lord, having his uncleanness upon
him. even that soul shall be- cut
of from his people.
81 Moreover the soul that shall
touch any unclean thing. as the un-
lcleanness of man, or any unclean
beast, or any abominable unclean
thing, and eat OF the flesh OF the
sacrifice Of peace offerings. which
pertain unto the Lord. even that
soul shall be cut OF from his people.
% . And the Lord spake unto
Moses. saying.
% Speak unto the children Of
Israel. saying, Ye shall eat no man
ner Of fat. of OK. or of sheep, or
of goat.
CTo Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
HEAD NURSE SAYS
How's Your Throats

Almost every one suffers from
some kind OF "itis" (Which means
Inflammation of OF the throat from
time to time. It may be "pharyn-
gitis." the common form of sore
throat. This is an Inflammation OF
that extended area of mucous
membrane at the top Of the gullet.
the tube leading to the stomach.
Its chief symptom as distinguished
from other sore throats Is a diff
Guilty In swallowing, and indicates
that the stomach and intestines
need clearing out and rest. Treat
locally by gargfing every two hoGfs
with hot salt WATERFALL teaspoon
full of salt to a cup Of water. In
duce perspiration, move the bowels,
go on a light diet. preferably milk,
and rest in bed.
Laryngitis is an Inflammation OF
the voice-box and is the sore throat
in which we notice hoarseness. If
not arrested IL may lead to bron-
chitis or pneumonia. Do. not daily.
Treat with hot salt gargle, hot foot
bath. cold applications to throat,
rest In bed.
Tonsillitis we recognize as soon
as we look into the throat. Red
and inflamed tonsils tell their own
story. When the tonsils show pus
formations 1t is called quinsy.
Treat as in the foregoing cases.
Always consult a physician. il
possible. because sore throat is a
danger signal and means trouble"
or run down condition" When the
body is below par the throat sends
out an s. o. s. So when the i'm
mediate Inflammation subsidies. get
busy on the building-up process.
Get more rest, more sleep, cut out
rich foods and add more fruit to
the diet. No business can be run
without an occasional inventory,
and neither can the human body.
Copyright, 1920, by the MO syndieate)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
Sociology Conference
Starts Here Sunday

A two-day District conference on
sociology will start here next Sun
day afternoon with a patriotic mass
meeting. at which addresses will be
made by Rev. DR.. Edwin C. Din
widdie, general superintendent OF
the American Sociological Congress
and Senator Seldom p. Spencer, of
Missouri.
Final plans for the national con-
ference on sociology, which will be
held here next May by the Ameri-
can Sociological Congress, will be
made at a meeting of District social
workers at the Franklin Square
Hotel, Monday. A banquet at the
hotel will close the event.
The national conference is ex-
pected to attract over 1000 dele
gates to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25

Ugh, what a dayw shuddered
LILA Demarest as she and Doris
lemerged from the Jane Dixon lee
lture into the cold winter drizzle,
f"T'n go mad IL see any more OF IL.
Lets lunch in the forest grille OF
the Torquay, which has artificial
lighting, and go to a matinee.
Doris hesitated. a slight embar-
rassed color creeping into her
cheeks.
j II don't believe I can"
Lila shrugged, listlessly..
Sorry didn't know you had an
engagement"
''I haven't" confessed Doris un-
der an impulse of frankness. ITS
just that-well, you see. Lila.
haven't anything but car fare, /
didn't know
"oh, is that ali?" Lila smiled with
understanding. You're to be my
guest, of course. i wouldn't have
asked you otherwise"
"No," Doris shook her head obsti-
nately. you've always paid before.
1 want to do my share. and IL you'll
just loan me enough for lunch and
the play. TIL ask Stewart for II this
evening.
why, OF course. gladly" agreed
Lila. too well bred to express sur
prise.
I'm so e1travagant." explained
Doris loyalty, that Stewart won't
give me an allowance. He's opened
accounts for me at all the big shops
and he settles them himself. ! hate
figures and-I always get my affairs
so twisted up"
They met Juliet at the Torquay,
1unching with gay party.
What are you two babies doing
here alone" she demanded anus
edly, detaching herself from her
party long enough to greet them.
Stewart would murder you, Doris.
Better not tell him all Of your es-
capades."
why? Isn't it properr asked
Doris apprehensiyely.
"surelyl So proper that it's
boresome prefer something
rather more Bohemian myself. But
Stew's an old fossil. Ask him some
time to tell you what he thinks of
women who lunch unaccompanied
in hotels. It's q scream! Au revoir.
|By the BY" she added. turning back
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
Comes to Open Headquarters.

Mrs. Maud Wood Park, chairman Of
the newly organized League of Women
Voters, Is on her way to Washington
to establish headquarters and to start
work outlined at the leagues recent
convention in Chicago. 1t was learned
last night.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
REC pRUM-HUNT.

the Vice President and Mrs
Marshall have returned from short
trip to New York. returning . little
sooner than they had planned be-
1cavse of the illness Of their foster
son, Morrison Marshall. Mrs. Mar
shall win not be at homo today.
The Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Riano entertained at q lunch
con at the embassy yesterday In
honor of the noted Spanish author
Senior Vicente Blasco Ibanez. who II
being brilliantly entertained during
. his visit here.
Those present included the mem
bers OF the embassy stan and = Few
other guests.
Last evening senior Ibanez dined
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond. who had q party Of twenty
four to meet him.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Josephus Daniels will enter
tain at dinner this evening in COM
pliment to Vice Admiral Trevelyan
~. w. NdpACIB - ~-~-~-
Of the British North American and
West Indies naval station, who COM
manded the British left cruiser
squadron in the battle OF Jutland'
He arrived in New York from Ber-
muda Monday on the steamer Fort
Hamilton on the way to Washing
ton on a special mission and VIII
arrive here this morning.
Vice Admiral T. ID. w. Napier Is
visiting the United States at the In
vitation of the Navy Department
and with no special or defined mis-
sion. Admiral Napier will remain
in the country four or fve days as
the departments guest, his itinerary
including a visit to the Naval Acadi
emy at Annapolis and an inspection
OF the Schenectady plant Of the Gen.
eral Electric Company.
Miss Nancy Lane, daughter of the
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Franklin n. Lane and her fiance.
Philip Kaufman, will be the honor
guests at a dinner which Mr.. ana
Mrs. Gilbert Gresvenor will give
this evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
MISS LOIS SPRIGG,

numbering twelve. were seated at
one large table adorned with a tri-
corn hat filed with spring flowers
and the place cards had colonial Ia
dies in bouffant gowns and white
wigs painted on them. st
Mrs. Stubblefield will be hostess
at a luncheon again on Tuesday,
March 2, when Mrs. Forbes. who is
the house guest of Mrs. @. A. Nu-
gent, will be the honor guest.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
ENGAGEMENT
OF INTEREST.

The engagement of Miss Helen
Aletta Benson to William Z. Gam
brill has been announced by the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sweetser Linthicum Benson in Bal
timore. Miss Benson Is the niece OF
Representative and Mrs. ]. Charles
Linthicum and has spent a great
deal of time in Washington. Mr..
Gambrill is the son of the late Robt.
G. Gambrill. Mrs. Howard-Bryant
is his mother.
The women's City Bridge Club
will give a Bridge and Tea on Sat
urday afternoon at the Club, %
Jackson Place.
Tables have been reserved by Mrs
/. i. Zaponne, Mrs. Z. b. Olney. Mrs.
Harry Burch, Mrs. Redwood Wander
grift, Mrs. p. z. Dye. Miss Ida
Mayer. Mrs. E, ]. Brennan, Mrs.
George Easterday.
Mrs. E. z. whiting, who made a
short stay in Savannah, Ga, has left
there for Asheville, N. c.. to join
Maj. Whiting for a brief visit before
returning to Washington the first of
the month.