davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

An interesting article from Rnd~
aerr a periodical devoted % fhe ~
terezss If Yachting. Kives some perf-
gnenf gossip anent the plans ~ sorz~
81 AMERICAS ieallng yaehssuen
rsia Desag az special Interest 70 D1f
tona readers II Is reprinfea from fas
Times Union
Yachting han one ADVANTAGES OVER
nearly every other SPORT 10 fbfs tossr-
nv II i continuous. THIS II b~caaes
81 tire extended. coast llre % the tsIt-
I'd states aud the variety 81 ciirnAfe
! thar car be found.
on the Atlantie eDaaf TIE sssszsD
ends in October ard fhen many -
those fortunate enough 20 BE abb -
pare the tins have their yachts. over
hauled md nsssd south. The S0ssi nsEss
season + a. it% ssight n January aaf
February aud thie year the eetster sf
raeiDs VII be IT Miami during these
two months Several y4.esafs Are Fow
building laf The races and efforts VII
81 made - loser records that bare
been made over Northern eaar~rs
this summer
81 r. Vanderbilt. g*usr - kAN
steam Yacht Eagle siil efafee IA fl1s
south this girfer iiss Yacht l.ff $*e
York lass week far . <hofs cruise e
Try oaf ihe engine and nssssf fise ~fsf'
81 this month ~sEi start aw4su -
Florida ana the sseaf Itdtss
CYfgs q X eHrfis nee stssusf
I.Ynaonla sAiCh Was fsszuasis=sssssH {
lsat fnls has nsen a Morris Heixnk
X ~ uxefhanlet prepar asrry - -
extended Sugtners cruise t-susis.1sss
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
.METHOlISTS SET NEW
MISSIONARY RECORD

NEW YORK. Ngv = The largest
nnfnt.ss 81 ness missionaries ev.a sent
- aar.isn nelas ia any one year -
The hsssofy IS tat Methodist ETiseo-
nai church Vafe seat during the rs
cal s.af ending November !. i52o,
aecafaiug Is announcement to-day 1y
tho lsaara - Foreign Missions 81 toe
Metheaisi tspAsea. m ehnreh here The
largest rtegsaus year was 1917. wheH
80 recruits Nefe appointed and sent
out by fAe Method As Daring Pc as~
cal Ypar llsl gaueiedea ga new mis-
siamfiea Wse appointed, 81 which
So eere assigned 81 south America,
"a Is China - . laaia and Burma,
~ % alaAaEs8 81 Mexico. to
Jaran & fe Korea au8 : a. Europe
The lIsf fes u9t mtiaae relief Nefk =
ers ii European saf ereas
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
IRISH WITNESSES TO
Re HEARD FIRST BIZ
COMMITTEE OF 100

WASHINGTON. Nov. IT. WItnesss
- direct from ireland wiIl be the frsf
60 b. heard rs the commission from
the committee of one hundred. inyes-
fsgatsag conditions III ireland which
pes tpauea pahiir hearings Until to-
HsurFosF>
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
SUGAR cOMPlN BUYS
MORE LAND FOR IT'S
REFINERY At PAlATkA'

HASTINGS. Nov 17s--As d new til
dirsfiou thar the United Sugar COR
poraf.on II serious IN ts plans 10
ereft ~ proposed big refinery on the
site al The Junction Of Inc Palafka-
Federal Point roads the announce
suent mas been made this week OF the
purchase OF additional land by that
concern. The corporations property
nov Includes al the land formerly
ewned by n T. Peck along the Fed
eeal Point road 40 the canal. and from
the road 10 the ST. Johns river. The
transfer Of property WAS completed
on Tuesday of this week
To-day the corporation expects TO
receive ita first local shipments 81
seed cane 10 be used IN this territory
tha inltiaf carload shipments being
exnerted 10 arrive this morning
prahabiy reaching q total Of from -
900 ~ 600 tons before all - te-
cetvea The ears will b. divided a.
fellows In The receipt ~ thsN hrsl
shipment one car each 20 feisiug
fou. East Paiatka and Eikton. ane
two ears 20 Ha=iings
This cane WAS pure ha~ed rs a prizes
shich VIII enable tAe cumpans - g..
liver Il inclusive ~ all freight
about SIS ton that being tie Actua
charges. 1t cost "a the farmers o
cost 70 the corporation II - eatf'
.nassd that from three % THREE anf
oae half faas viii be Required 20 la'
acre
Tbe - Boratien repre- HtatiFe
CApt 81 i i0hHs states tnaf ts'
esns uiH egms mstfippea aua thaf
tst...s..F 4 4r hss tafsaH II fH,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-19

THEY cry peace. peace, but there is
no peace. To judge by the reports we
receive through the press, domestic
and foreign, the world Is yet in the
war-frame of mind. The Russian reds
are fighting on all fronts of their i'm
mense domain A Baltic war, eau
casus war, Siberian war, Polish
war, demonstrations against Persia,
India and Japan; everywhere war, war,
war. Egypt in revolt, Syria in revolt.
Corea in revolt, South Africa demand
ing independence, Ireland in turmoil,
China torn by international strife.
Jugo-Slavia and Italy at swords point,
Roumania robbing Hungary. England,
France and Italy, distrusting one an
others motives and moves in the near
East, are storing up i'll will and explo-
sive jealousles; and U. S. still officially
not at peace with Germany and Aus
tria. Where is the peace and good will
that the Versailles statesmen promised
the world? The carpenters of this pal
ace of peace either did not know how
to build, or they did not care whether
their handiwork turned out temple of
peace or Bedlam.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-19

The American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton had its meeting Of organization in
Chicago a week ago. Hundreds of
thousands of farmers are backing this
organization. One-half million dollars
has been subscribed to carry on the
work in 1921, and one million is to be
provided for the work in 1922. This is
all good and well; but it seems that the
federation is exceedingly liberal in the
payment of salaries. at least to some
of its functionaries. Some of these,
who are experts, are to draw as much
az $25, 900 annually. The newly elected
president is to DE paid $4,000 year
and So, 900 for travelling expenses. The
executive committee was given power
to decide where the federation head
quarters shall be. Chicago seemed to
be the favorite, but many favored In
dianapolis. The federation program
includes q long list of important meas
ures. Among these are strike legisla-
ton, lower freight rates, investigation
into foreign market conditions, credits.
exchange rates of money. An office
NAV be established at Washington, in
charge of experts, whose duty it shall
be to watch national legislative meas
ures, and take care of the interests OF
agriculture. j. r. Howard, Clemens,
Iowa, is president and j. w. Cover.
dale, Ames, Iowa, secretary.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-19

The vote of the Trade Union Con-
gress of England to seek nationalist
ton of the mines by. political and legis-
lative action, rather than by direct &C
ton, is indicative of the revival of the
good sense of British labor. The vote
was overwhelmingly in favor of resort
ing to constitutional means to obtain
public ownership of the mines. The
general strike is effective as an explo-
sion is effective, but in the organic
growth of human progress the powers
of evolutionary law are more certain
of stable results than the violent erup-
tons of emotion and the passion for
seeing things changed tempo presto.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-19

ONE of the thinnest and most absurd
pretenses of big business and of Attor-
rev General Palmer is the pretense
that the high prices of food and clothes
are due largely to excessive profits of
retail merchants, and can be remedied
by sending a few grocers to Jail for
charging one cent a pound profit on
graduated sugar. Or by compelling
clothing dealers to mark in plain fig
ures the cost price of every garment
they sell. OF course as we often do
not know just who is to be blamed for
excessive prices, and as we cannot very
we'll get at manufacturers, we like to
take it out on the retailer. But there
was published a few days ago some
facts about the profits of textile man
ufacturers which show very plainly
that profteering, where it exists, is
not 70 be laid solely with the retail
merchants IL we could reach such trusts
as the American Wooden Co. we could
get somewhere in the fight against
profteers. Capital City Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-19
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET
Continued From Page ~

couple of weeks. The individual
grower is rapidly completing asserting
and the crop will soon move to the
warehouse"
The u. S. Tobacco Journal predicts
increased acreage in the Valley:
Connecticut tobacco growers are al
ready beginning to look forward to
spring and the blowing season. There
fore they are getting ready to buy their
fertilizer and have it shipped to their
farms up and down the Connecticut
River Valley. Notwithstanding the
fact that fertilizer will be higher than
ever before, yet the farmers are going
to buy more of this stock than ever be-
fore, so that they may grow tobacco in
larger quantities than in any past sea-
son. The Connecticut growers declare
that they are going to put out larger
tobacco acreage this year than any sea-
son of the past.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-19

ALI of our spring work is on hand
and here at Monroe you will find by far
the largest stock of finished monuments
to be found in the state This will un-
doubtedly make it easier for you to
make selection. All of this work was
purchased before the recent raise in
price. Can you afford to take chances
wher. we offer you the opportunity of
ment for all time? Better be Sure
than Sorry" Luchsingers' Monument
Works. 1874
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-19

THE open season for country publish
ers has started with rush. Every
political aspirant for office, presiden-
llal and otherwise, is cunning for free
advertising space with an eagerness
tnat puts all past efforts to shame.
Hundreds of headquarters" have been
opened, hundreds of suites of rooms
have been rented, hundreds of press
agents have been engaged and are be-
ing paid salaries, thousands upon thou
sands of dollars already have been
spent in the preparation of publicity,
and the output is being shot at the pub
fishers by the ton. 1t is regular bar
rage The publisher is designated the
goat. Money for everybody but the
publisher He gets tin cans. This
warm shot is taken from the American
Press. 1t hits the mark. The mer-
cnant and the professional man pays
for his space in the paper, why should
Mt the politician when he is asking it
for advertising purposes? Let him pay,
or keep his tin cans.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-19

The revolution staged in Berlin by
the reactionary military group did not
come as surprise 1t will be great
err surprise if other revolutions Go not
come during considerable period of
years. The history Of revolutions in
the past bear out the fact that in the
birth travail of new order of things
bounds and rebounds of old and new
ideas alternate, and that these moves
ments are accompanied by more or less
violence. The history of France and
England are illustrations in point. 1t
took France nearly a hundred years to
become stable republic. 1t may take
a hundred years or more to see Russia
set up in normal functioning order.
How long it will take for Germany be-
fore she has government that will fit
the new conditions into which she, with
Otner nations, is moving, no one can
forecast.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-19
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Fassett
Cemetery association will be held at
the office of the treasurer, George w.
Doty, in the First National bank, Mon
day, April 5, 1920, at o. M, for the
purpose of electing three trustees, and
such other business as may be present
ed. On account of the increased cost
of labor, the matter of increasing the
charge for care of lots will be brought
up among other matters. Come out
and express your opinion.
All persons indebted to the associa-
ton for care of lots for the year 1919
will please call at the office of, the Sec
rotary and settle for same.
1853 w. T. Pomeroy, Secy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-19
Congregational Church Notes.

1000 A. M. Church School.
Graded lessons with de-
partments for all ages.
HOO Morning Worship. Sermon
by the. pastor. Musical
program: Pilgrims
Chorus, Wagner; Idylle
Wely; Postlude in p.
Minor, Rogers. Anthem
by the vested choir, "The
Lord is my Light,
Adams.
800 Junior c. E. Leader, Max
inc Norman.
4:30 Vespers. Address by the
pastor. Music by the
Boys Choir and the
Bluebird Choir.
TOO Christian Endeavor. Lead
er, Mary Mabbett.
C. l.. Atkins, Pastor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-19

THE farmers of Rock county received
about 81, $50. 900 less for their output in
1919 than they did in 1918, notwith-
standing higher range of prices. &C.
cording to # cures compiled for the
state board of agriculture by Joseph A.
Becker, joint statistician for the state
and federal departments. The actual
figures for the principal Is crops are,
for 1918, $13, 698, $780,. for 1919, $12, 344,-
GIG. There were nearly 1000 acres
less cultivated in 1919 than in 1918.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-19
Public Library Notes.

New books for adults:
Braid How to play golf.
Hughes Golf for the late beginner.
Duncan Golf for women.
Kipp Equal opportunity for all.
Report Bureau of American Elm
ology.
Report Official army register.
Stories were told last Saturday by
Miss Paddock to so children.
w. E. MADDEN gave to the library
the book, 1.-THE intrusion of Jimmy
by Wodehouse.
Mrs. John Henderson, Librarian.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson and
family of Sumner desire to thank
friends and neighbors for their help
during the illness of their daughter,
and for the sympathy extended to them
at the time of her death and burial.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-19
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their sympathy and beau
tiful flowers at the burial of our broth
er. Egbert johnson,
Theo. Johnson and Family.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-19

"A Collie pup, months old, answer
ing the. name JEFF. white breast and
neck, otherwise light brown, is lost
from the home of c. A. Smith, East
High st. Finder please return.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-19
Postponed Auction.

Louis Westby will sell at auction on
March %, commencing at 1890, horses,
cows, machinery, grain and hay. Free
lunch at noon. Usual terms.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-19

Services in Norwegian next Sunday
morning at HOO.
Services in English Sunday evening
at 7:30.
Sunday school at 1000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-19

THE one result to the public from the
conference of miners and operators to
the wage question seems to be higher
priced coal The mine owners announce
that they are going to sell coal for the
best price they can get. They threaten
to ignore the Lever act. Higher coal,
a Id more wages to the price, more
charges to transportation, the public
pay, or shiver. Happy prospects.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
CANADA AND ARGENTINA
EXPORT DAIRY PRODUCTS

Canada ard argentina may soon
prove serious competitors Of the
United States in the dairy industry
government officials believe.
The industry in both countries is IN
its infancy. yet Canada is producing
10 per cent as much cheese and i per
cent as much butter as the United
states, while Argentina is producing
! 8 per cent as much cheese and per
cent as much butter.
Canada's butter exports were 4l per
cent as large as those of the United
States. while her cheese exports
greatly exceeded exports from the
United States. Argentina's butter ex-
ports We're double those Of the United
States and her cheese exports equaled o.
per cent of those of the United States.
1t is generally believed. government
officials say, that Argentina and
Canada are capable of extensive de-
velopment of their industries and it is
probable. therefore. that the United
States may experience in the 1utuTe
particularly energetic competition.
Argentina, twenty-one days distant
| from New York. they say. may not
be thought of seriously at this time
as direct competitor in the domestic
market. but indirectly Argentine but
ter may supplant Canadian butter III
the English market in which case
Canadian butter would find loslcal
! If YOU want work read the want col
umnS of The Star
Evening star., 1920-03-02
ALLEGED WHEAT POOL, sr1Rs

Possibilities of a congressional in
vestigation following the publication
of the report of the Spokane, Wash,
grand jury. in which Max II. Houser.
vice president of the United States
Grain Corporation. was charged with
completely in gigantic wheat pool
were discussed today.
Attorney General Palmer issued a
Evening star., 1920-03-02
STANTON PARK CITIZENS
ASSOCIATION FORMED
Temporary Officers Elected and
Constitution Will Be
Drawn Up Soon.

Following the perfection Of tempo
rary organization, the stanton Park
Citizens Associate was launched at
a meeting at Peabody School last
night.
Plans for the draft of the con-
stitution and bylaws were approved
George Clagett, Joseph Herbert. Jr.
and three others were appointed
committee to draw up the constitu-
ton.
The following temporary officers
were elected: J. II. Howell, preSi-
dent. and Mckinley L. Kriegh. sec
retary.
During an address on the aims of
civic organization, W. d. Edwards
Of the Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
citation warned the new body against
hasty radical action on civic matters
and advised thorough investigation
before taking a stand on any civic
issue.
w Peet of the Cleveland Park Citt-
zens Association also delivered an
address. Plans for the enrollment
of new members were laid.
Grasshoppers in South America at
tain to a length of five inches. and
Evening star., 1920-03-02

statement in which he said a sweep
ing investigation OF the case is being
made. The statement follows
"On February I report of the
Spokane, Wash, grand jury. making
certain accusations against Max H.
Houser. vice president of the United
States Grain Corporation. was filed in
| the United States district court for
the eastern district of Washington.
On February 13 a certified copy of the
Evening star., 1920-03-02

report and recommendations was for
warded to Washington, where 1t was
. received on February Is. On the
States district attorney at Portland.
Ore in whose district Mr.. Houser re-
sides. was directed to make a full and
thorough investigation of the Spokane
grand jury's charges. The investiga-
tion was promptly started and is now
under way. Every facility possible
Z is being given the district attorney"
Evening star., 1920-03-02

Grasshoppers in South America at
tain to a length of five inches. and
their wings spread out ten inches.
Evening star., 1920-03-02

If YOU want work read the want col.
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1920-03-02

In reply, the three dissenting JUS
tees declared that the corporation
| violated the law in it's formation and
it's immediate practices and. being
formed illegally. should be dissolved
i into competitive units. The lower
| court. the minority declared. could
fix the details. 1t had been demon
| strated. the minority held. that the
corporation was over-capitalized with
"watered stock"
IF the Sherman law is to be given
efficacy" the minority opinion de-
| clared, there must be a decree undo
| ing as far as is possible shat which
has been achieved in open, notorious
I and continued violation Of the law.
Il agree" Justice Day continued.
that the act offers no objection to
| mere size of a corporation, when that
size has been obtained by lawful
| means and developed by natural
/ growth. although it's resources, capi-
| tai and strength may give to such a
| corporation a dominating place. ." .
| Eut / understand the reiterated deci-
| sions of this court to hold that
f.! this power may not legally be derived
| from conspiracies, combinations or
| contracts in restraint of trade. To
Ilpermit this would be to practically
] cree.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-10
ToDAY's BIRTHDAYS

Randall Parrish, author Of num-
Der Of popular novels, born is Henry
County, ILL.,, 81 years ago today.
Paul s. Reinsch, former United
States Minister, now Counsellor to
the Chinese Government, born in Mil
waukee, 81 years ago today.
William S.. Kenyon, United States
States senator from Iowa, born at
Elyria, Ohio, 81 years ago today.
Francis, X. Bushman, a widely
known actor in motion pictures, born
at Norfolk, Va, IS years ago today.
Battling Levinsky, who is matched
to box the European champion. Geor-
ges Carpenter, born in Philadelphia,
20 years ago today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-10
WE KNELT BEFORE KINGS

William Pierson Merrill.)
I'VE knelt before kings; we bent be-
fore lords;
For theirs were the crowns, and
theirs were the swords;
But the times Of the bending and
bowing are past.
And the day Of the people is dawn
ing at last.
mo more shall the kings, for their
n glory and gain,
Drive the masses OF men to STAY ami
! be slain;
For the folly and fury of warfare
shall cease
When the day Of the people brings
justice and peace.
Great day Of Jehovah! Prophets and
seers
Have sung of thy coming these thou.
sands Of years.
On the wings of wars whirlwind
Gods judgments fly fast.
And the day Of the people is dawn
ing at last
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-10

ped Pat off Then the star turned to
Miss Novak
Eva he said, you're young and
pretty. don't suppose that the out
door life you have led has given you
much chance to study spiritualism
Sid Jordan has made study OF It.
He can talk with the departedspirits,
and whenever ] am stuck I 60 to Sid
and ask him to ask them what !
should do. Is there any question you
would like Sid to ask for your
why, yes stammered Miss No
yak, bit bewildered. "But where
is he going to converse with the
spirits" y
Right here" was Tom Mixs re-
Ply, and he didn't smile when he said
1t.
ooh, Sid" smiled Miss Novak
looking her prettiest, do ask the
spirits II / am going 10 be a hit in
the picture that Tom Mix wrote as
we'll as directed and starred in"
One could have heard pin drop.
Not soul in the group moved. At
ter few minutes pause there was a
mysterious clicking heard like two
pieces Of granite coming together.
Again all was quiet. Sid Jordan
closed his eyes. Once more the click
ing sound.
Eva" said Sid Jordan, "the
spirits say that you will score your
biggest success Alice Spencer
Naturally Miss Novak was over
joyed. All Of the group were bit
mystified by the uncanny sound
which had disturbed the stiffness be-
fore Sid Jordan started to talk to the
departed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-10
TOM MIN TEACHES
PRETTY EVA NOvAK
SOME SPIRITUALISM

While Tom Mix and his company
were working on 1.-The Daredevil. IS
the new feature is which William Fox
will present him at the Auditorium
theater tonight and tomorrow, the
famous cowboy star made his pretty
leading lady, Eva Novak, the butt OF
prctical joke. The company which
bad been working at Melville was at
lunch. Seated around the end OF the
chuck wagon were Tom Mix, Eva No
yak, Sid Jordan, Pat Chrisman, L. C..
Subway, Lucille Younge, George
Hernandez and several others. Both
Sid Jordan ana Pat Christman broke
bronchos with Mix. long before the
cowboy star entered the films.
First Tom winked at Sid. who tip: