davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
CHANGES IN CABINET
TAKING PLACE TODAY

Washington. Feb 2. = Cabinet
changes were the order Of the day here
today. Carter Glass. secretary Of the
treasury who recently was appointed
to succeed the late Thomas s. Martin
expected to be sworn in this afternoon
as senator from Virginia. Dav,o
Franklin Houston, who has been sec
retary of agriculture since the begin
ming Of the Wilson administration, will
take the oath of office as successor to
Mr.. Glass. and Edwin T. Meredith Of
Des Moines, Iowa, becomes head OF the
department Of agriculture, succeeding
Mr.. Houston.
Mr.. Meredith, the new agricultural
department head. IL the editor Of Sue
cessful Farming" and president Of the
Associated Advertising clubs Of the
world. He also Is director OF the Chi
cago federal reserve bank and was one
of the excess profit advisers Of the
treasury department.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
VACCINATION OF
SCHOOL PUPILS
TO Be REQUIRED

During the present prevalence Of
smallpox in Salem and also throughout
the state vaccination of school attend
ants will be required and prompt ac-
ton urged in accordance with state
laws. One section of this law provides
for free vaccination of persons desir-
ing protection against this disease. I'M
immunization is advised by
health authorities.
City Health Officer r. II. Pomeroy
will accommodate school children de-
string vaccination between the hours
Of 9 to 10 a. m.fand to p. M, every
day, at his office in the Oregon build
ing. Between the hours OF 10 q. m.
to n a. M, and A TO p. M, school
health officer will vaccinate the stu
dents at DIR. Pomeroys office.
AT the special session Of the Salem
board of public instruction, Friday
night, resolutions were adopted re-
questlng that parents of pupils attend
ing Salem school cooperate with the
board in complying with regulations
issued by the state board of heartn
the growth Of epidemic
smallpox.
In a recent letter to clerks Of school
boards, the state health board cailec
attention to the increasing number or
smallpox cases, the existence which
warranted precautionary action being
taken. This letter called attention to
the state law, which requires that dur
ing epidemics, teachers and pupils az
tending public schools must be vac-s-
mated or be restrained from attending
such schools.
At the Friday night meeting. the To-
cal board gave consideration of the
fact that there are now Is cases of the
disease In and near Salem, but as most
Of these had arisen outside of the
schools it was decided to avoid clos
ing the school and II possible to render
the enforcement of sterner measures
To this end, the Salem school board
is sending a letter to guardians and
heads of families, asking that school
be vaccinated and assuring
the parents that the board is doing ey-
= sns,a sn."9 - ahsar,,anca ~ ] os tha Iaw
ssaso,,"'., s,,''.,s ~ % Snn,aor.ic continue ne
onou ~ ,aar 30 voroination
~ ~ eau 80 III, anoha,,,,, ho cIosad
'"o ws'a. ss,ooa o~aarpnh w. - ~ the state law
..,.,n. n"' s.,ts ,,,,n,,. 81 ramsin ont ~
w,non - I ~ I,,,a,as,s ~ nubIIc
ooi,vo' -, - .as,,.a 80 ha vacclnatec ,s
oaae's, ,,,.' 80 uaaaaSoa as ho,ng snlnelass
se''eiais - ~ anti.inorn,,pi1era ana
1Ur,os, ,.,,' s,p'a ~ ,,,,o M ,.o,id adont Inc hol.
l,.,,' u.''s n.tit,,Ga 20 nr ,onat have NV
one''n ~, .,.a.sora WITH aducation.
v, way y, e. ott,ar nhases of nroqres-
- piooss s,~a, ,,sa .
9i'e '.S.'' a. ,.s,,tar,.od ,orcos n, tho mi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
COMPTON TAKES OVER
PRISON WARDENSH|P

at the ~. turnover of the wardenship
Steiner g r. prison from DR.. r. E. Lee
parols e1,l . Louis Compton, former state ate
Upon tbs r' - was effected Sunday
aa,x o',,ns on return Of Steiner from a ten
;Airily a Although steiner's au-
hospi,s,a s I, SUPERINTENDENT at The state j
act as.,,ms n.sO . yates from Sunday he will
saiIon un,,, mn = actual charge at the insti-
ossr Of Il. "s mas completed the turn
sAieh win raa,.a valson to his successor
squire another day or two,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
WALLACE LEAVES ITALY

Nice. Feb. 1.-The American am
bassador to France, Hugh Wallace.
who has been here for the past five
DAYS. left for Paris at noon today. He
viii attend the ambassadors' confer
ence tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
Seattle Feels Quake.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. The Univer-
sity of Washington Seismograph early
today recorded an earthquake which
was estimated centered at point ap-
proximately 5000 miles east Of Seattle.
The first shock was recorder at 2;b4 a.
m. At 1913 the quake was so heavy
that the east and west needle of the
seismograph was thrown from its po-
sition and rendered useless. he re-
naming north and south needle con-
tinued recorded until 5:24 a. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02

New York. Feb. Several Germans
were among the merchants who ar
rived today on the scandinavian
American liner Hellig olav from Co
penhagen and ChristianL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
EAST is Shaken BY
HEAVY EARTHQUAKE
! IN EARLY MORNING

Washington, Feb. "A very severe
earthquake lasting more than two
hours and centered between $500 and
$500 miles from Washington, was re-
corded early today on the George
town seismograph. Shocks began, at
6::42 a. m. reached the maximum at
about 5000 o'clock and ceased at
9:03 o'clock.
Chicago, Feb. 2.-The United States
government seismograph at Chicago
university recorded the most pro-
nounced earthquake months tais
morning. The shocks. which were still.
continuing at S:45 o'clock, were
heavier even than the recent Mexican
upheaval.
The figst shock was recorded at
SAP o'clock and the maximum was
reached at 7;40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
SENATE DEBATE
ON TREATY TO
REOPEN AGAIN
Renewal Of Debate On Floor
Assured When Republican
Leaders Join Movement to
Bring Pact Back

Washington. Feb. a. Countering
the democratic move TO take up the
peace treaty in the senate, republican
would formally ask to bring the treaty
up for debate next Monday. one day
earlier than the democrats had decided
on.
The development was regarded as
practically assuring another long per-
iod of discussion.
Rules May BE Suspended.
In giving the notice In the senate.
Senator Lodge. the republican leader.
said he would first ask unanimous con-
sent to proceed to consideration OF
the treaty with reservations"
II trust he added, 'that unanimous
consent certainly will be given. In
case it is not, shall make the neees-
|sary motion to suspend the rules"
The announcement apparently took
the democrats by surprise and the re-
publican leader was asked to repeat IL
Preparing Reservations.
Democratic and republican leaders
|are understood to be preparing reser-
vations to offer as soon as the srpssy
again is before the senate. In some
quarters II was predicted that many
of the points at issue soon would be-
eliminated from the agreement on tho
basis of the work done by the informal
bipartisan compromise committee.
The possibility that open debate would
facilitate agreeent on article 10 and
the Monroe Doctrine, however, was re-
garded by many of the senators as re-
mote.
Washington, Feb. "A renewal OF
senate debate on the peace treaty,
next week was regarded as virtually
assured today when republican lead
ers decided to join with the demo-
Gratis in the movement to bring the
treaty back into the open senate.
Senator Lodge the republican lead
Tor, planned to give notice today that
| he would move on next Monday to
suspend the rules and proceed to con-
sideration of the treaty. The demo-
Gratis already announced that they
would make a similar motion Tues
day Of next week.
In the form proposed by Senator
Lodge, the motion will require q two
thirds majority, but the general pre-
ldiction was that more than that NUM-
ber would support 1t.
Should Senator Lodges motion fail,
the motion OF the democratic leaders
the following day will be In such form
I&bo< ~ frx ~ ha
sary to pass It. the party leaders say.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02

r. II. Campbell. manager Of the
Salem district Of the Standard Oil
company. is home from several days
stay in Portland. While in the met
ropills Mr. Campbell attended the con-
ference Of district managers Of the
company in Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02

Continued on page two)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02

IN. Tonight and Tuesday fair'
Gentle easteriy wind.
Maximum So; minimum AZ rainfan
II.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04

cess in the coming election upon the
5 Supposed political cowartiice of the
southern people And true to their
their faithful followers in
Florida are most earnestly beseeching
the white women. many of whom di !.
not want the ballot, to go to the polls
and kin the votes OF negro women by
voting for the very men and their lfeu
tenants who deliberately put the ballot
into the hands of the negro women. To
such a pass do men ~S.fle when they
forsake principles and betray friends.
These leaders have proven false upon
the one issue which has kept the South
faithful and subservient to the Nation
al Democratic party for so years. Why
should those Democrats who do rot be-
iieve in the other principles of the
present lay Wilsonian so-called DEM
ocratic party, longer support it and the
men who do its bidding?
,. am utterly opposed to the cove
nant of the league of nations. II at
tempis the impossible. 1t would put
the world in straight jacket and keep
lit there. 1t would shut the door of
hope in the face of every dependent
people on earth 1t would stifie legiti-
mate national aspirations. If it could
bring universal peace it would be the
peace of death II is I'M American. 1t
requires us to give up no small part
of our sovereignty. Ii would make us
the police officers and bill collectors OF
the entire world. Its whole conception
is the very opposite of democratic
government Ii is the browning effort
of the ages to rule the world by autoc-
ra ~ 1t was BON of England neces-
sites In the name Of peace and free
dom it would make war to destroy
! freedom. 1t is wisconsin applied to
lempire preservation. l am against 1t
8. | am in favor of giving Fio-ida's
products all the tariff protection they
need, against the products of cheap la
Dor elsewhere. to the end that The
wonderful resources of our state may
be developed. Our products can bt
more easily protected than the prod
lucts of any other section. because WI
have so little competitions within ths
United States proper. Therefore
proper tariff duties can be applied t.
l greater advantage in Florida tina,
elsewhere The tariff can be made Il
be worth many millions to our people
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04

AS a~asual thing the Children |
Home Society OF Florida has waiting |
list for its hCineless children and 1t |
has such list right now for babies
land 4Br little girls under Z years OF
age hut tile supply of older boys 2rai
girls between the ages Il 8 and II
years just at present is much larger
than the demand in fact. the ssate
receiving home of sses society is so
crowded with these 3lder boys ana
girls that the societvis making most
urgent appeal through til<s newspa Ms
OF - state fer good henes f.r these.
ehiltNsn iS.aediafeiy - MAKE room
for oeher 3phan and ilosrssess chill
sdren that areNkeing referred To the Sc
ciety fsy9n al OF the "a eonnees o.
the sta<s lnsest daily.
Good Mms& homes for boys ere
particularly ne0 elAfor the. hcgs
dornlisory is crow1s1ZSo its capacity,
though good homes for girls are badly
needed. 100. There surely are many
good homes in this&e1nty whoNopuld
provide for one or nor Df these little
ones. and we hope that ma ~ anplica-
lions will be senfEom our county to
State SuperintenN4htS Marcus G. Fagg,
42s St James building jacksonville.
Fla, for Mr.. Fagg has a real job On
his hands and will>warmly welcome
every application for a boy Xgirl from
good homes anywhere in Florida.
In addition to good homes the so
ciety is in urgent-Aeei of cSilSren' 5
clothing. including wearing APPAREL OF
every kind and description. new and
used. for children from wee babies UP
to boys and girls of IA years.
: The society will also welcome corr
tributions of food staple provisions
vegetables, fruits, syrup, honey, meats
prese. YES. jellies. canned goods. sweet
potatoes. etc.
All such donations can be directed
to either the State Receiving Home
1874 Riverside avenue. Jacksonville. OF
THE Children's Boarding Home. 122s
iOsceola street, Jacksonville. Fla. The
iboarding home has double the number
of little ones at the receiving home.
The society will gladly pay the ex-
press or freight charges If necessary
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
To The bite
Voters
OF florida
/.

~slaHA the Whi,c Re-
puhlican pagty Of FLORIDA fos seat
il tie eiastea states Senate from th1
STA 80 .F'.,s.,.,s,, - 80 Seneraselee-
t;pn 10 De held on the second day of
Nyember in this year, to succeed
Senator Duncan L Fletcher. make
the following declaration and pledges.
/. Ny appeal Tor support is made to
the wkite men AL women OF the state
without regard to past political affilia
ITEMS | stand for white supremacy in
politics. and sEsll do all in my power
to uphold it. 4shold that the hasty
adoption ofsIhe Nineteenth amendment
to our National Constitution whereby
the ballot was suddenly thrust into
@e hands OF all negro women before
the several statesNof the South had an
opportunity bv-legislative enactment
to throw proper safeguards around the
ballot by requiring an educational
qualification. payment OF poll tax and
such other restrictive measures as
Knight be deemed proper. is blow at
white supremacy. AMI that the South
should resent this blow in no uncer-
tain manner. This blow was dealt di
rectly in the face of our people by
the heads (Mr. Wilson and Mr.. Cox
of the Democratic party. These men
aud their lieutenants used to the ut
most all tbs influence of their high po-
,.sitions to force an unseemiy adoption
of the amendment in time to allow
women to vote in the coming election.
They boast of this fact. and today
their action is being used to get votes
iifrom the negroes of the North for the
National Democratic ticket. Primar
| lily they betrayed the South to win the
woman vote of the West. In so doing
they ignored the earnest plea of the
Ilscuthern people to be granted at least
a little time TO prepare for this mo-
! mentous change. But they would mol
hear. With whip aud spur they drove
1T through. somes say. Illegally. The
congT ess had allowed the state sever
years in which to act upon the amend
ment. But these party leaders thought
! they saw chance to gain party adj
vantage in this present election. Wha
mattered ii to them what difticuitie.
were thrown in the way of the south
lern people. Votes were needed in the
doubtful states. and votes must be had
so they staked their chaoces of sue
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04

Sv.rv -, ll,no,. - 90
- erown hsst = o1lnG1 nIl1[1eeG
Quantities., hi Nnd(r ueE1noy eoRz 1lon
Il would net pay WiEho1t ndelp11o
tari6 protection. with qEunef pg0tec-
thu " cdn supply aouf es1t1fe coGutxy.
judging By Senator F1etchef's votes In
the Senate. he thinks that Il II more
important for the rest OF the couutry
to have cheap fruit and vegetables n
winter than Il IS that his own people
should prosper. Just as IN world az
fairs, In his advocacy Of the league Of
nations. he seems to think Eur0pe's IN
terests should come flf4 and the lE-
terest OF the United States second. 30
in domestic affairs he thinks the Unit
ed States should come first and flor
ida second. On this | join issue.
Where there is conflict OF interests
am for the people of Florida FIRST, the
people of the United States next and
the rest OF the world last
| am in favor OF making the Eass
Coast canal national waterway. and
favor improving II with government
money. From this you will see al
tonce that the railroads have no strings
tied to ME.
D. ain III idNOE Vi ditoWfuS Jul sCS-
sells plying between cur Atlantic ans
Pacific ports to pass through the Pam
anna canal free OF toll. This Is o.
greatest Importance to Florida and
other southern ports Much OF tbs
Itranscontinental freight now handled
by the railroads. with terminals in the
North would be diverted to our port:
| If allowed TO pass free at Panama
Everybody knows this 1t is merely {
lquestion of geography. Senator Fetch
Ter must have known it when he votet
to tax our vessels at Panama. Blu
what could he do? Had not Mr. Viii
son asked him and other senators II
,yote that WY and to trust him? Ant
Idoes not the senator exhibit lette
signed by the President himself say
i irg that the senator is ever faithful
to him? But what must the people o
Florida think about being so obliginl
to the President and the bondbOl1er
of the railroads at the expense of he
ports?
4 g. am in favor OF preserving tn,
reserved sovereign rights of the states
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04

-
- 4 i
@SSr: c1nff - I s
~ Sfo11 II F. p =
.1E1f1ox - b 7 & III
fhesebY x6E6 z5 q u =
& local - r "a 616f p ~ =
- u11nnen 6dSI(l ~ = & Il r
1ihSrfv IovInr lx1d6ls Y
urefflon Z ~ ~ a. : 81 ~ y = FL
- we'll a better Amor1co2. k6& III.
Fief cher. IL ve are 70 fSjr6 ~ III
votes. 81
n am opposed e IL fastora1 ~,
serve board ilictafine cnodtfn. Il cpel%
its can be withdfnNn o. With 1kt41
one class OF busineos ~ this N4e4s
they can be Withdrawn oF Wltn4l34
from any and al classe4 The h1er4
today IS our economic ana 0none11
master. Every line Of kIaak1<19 q -
its mercy. No set OF men = Wi9o
enough or disinterested enor5k -
govern the credits Of \ gFGf4 Qoo11-(
| in this way. The am0dut of cuffGoG[
| outstanding at any giv4n cline - 4
proper matter for governnneuk refG@
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
MUSIC HELPS STENOCS
TO SPEED WORK

(Newspaper Enterprise Association.)
SEATTLE. Oct 4.-Seattle bust
ness houses are planning monographs
for their stenographers. Speeds up
the work they say. It's lots easier
for stenog to dun Bill Jones to the
tune of the Memphis Blues than
otherwise
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
RATTLERS TO GUST
TAXICAB WHISTLES

tNewspaper EnterprIse Association.}
LONDON, Oct. 4.-Police have put
the ban on taxicab whistles, so driv-
ers are planning on rattlers. use,l DIR
ing the war to initiate machine gun
fire, to summon prospective CUSTOM
ers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04

SECOND HAND furniture bought and
sold Fair prices paid for usee
goods. Do not want wooden beds,
gasoline ranges or junk. c. I'll. Lane.
l21 North Beach street Phone
$751; 6z9-9-16-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
ARTICLE FIVE.

The taxes of the Daytona Public Service Company
have 90 per during the past
three years We pay the City Of Daytona in ST..
oS625 per year Our total and licenses the past
year amounted 50 OOO-ths merely for the privilege of
maintaining plants and doing business evidence of
the value the community Of the plant and service
:. ders
At the present time paying annually in salaries
sol OO0 which the City of Daytona greatly bene
fitted Of this money spent with the business
of the city
The Public Service Company pays to the City of Day
the of S. 500 annually for making the
company the largest of product of the city
public utility. The city has increased so
per cent although the Public Service Company furnish
ing electricity lesser and gas just slight in
Increases gas and electricity prices have
been granted in almost every city of any importance the
country The increases have been justified and feel
that the people of Dyona Seabreeze and Dayona Beach
will look at the situation which placed
fair and impartial manner and grant slight increase in
the rates to be charged for gas and electricity.
Fair play is all we ask-as we said in the beginning of
these articleswe going to be fair and frank with the
people and all expect from them is the same spirit of
fairness and frankness
DAY10NA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04

FOR SAI.E-Cut roses, all colors;
best blackberry plants, SOC each:
double hibiscus. all colors; bogen-
villa plants; sweet violets, 25c doz-;
butterfly lilies, geraniums. Address
All North Beach St. Telephone 443.
Special house decorating plants. diff
ferent variety. p9-27-26t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04

FOR SALE-Good 2-gaIlon glazed
earthenware jars. with handles, 20
cents each at factory. East Coast
Preserving CO.. 433 s. Palmetto Ave
pl0-1-14t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04

FOR PAPER HANGING. PAINTING
aud interior decorating, see P. E.
knauss, Box 164. p9-27-7t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04

WANTED STRICTLY FRESH layed
eggs for Matching. No White Leg
horns desired. Arroyo. 304 S. Ridge
wood, Daytona. Telephone 557.
ST5-g-2 If
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04

PAINTER AND DECoRAToR-R. L.
Pruitt z. o. Box 464, Daytona
Beach. Residence 115 Wild Olive
Ave, Seabreeze. S74-9-24- 26t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04

WALL PAPER is NOT PERMA-
NENT-See Mac" and he will
show you the new way in sanitary
finishes for walls Gibson Mac
Goubrey, Box 100, Daytona, Fla.
p9- 26t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04

FOR RENT Or FOR SALE Five.
room bungalow. bath and garage,
nnfurnished: will furnish. See Ran
daii. Smith 4 Randall, "a volusia
Ave, Real Estate. p9-2S-7t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04

aALMETO TREES. and all kinds of
evergreens set out by an expert. i
know how TO do it scientifically, so
they will grow. J. E. Wellington.
Box 81. Daytona. 66S-3-26-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
Wanted to. Buy.

WANTED-TO BTY-Ford sedan in
good condition. Call mornings. SIS
s Palmetto. p10-43t
WE BUY ALL KINDS, OF HOUSE
hold furniture for cash. Have for
sale number of ice foxes. two pianos,
one 3-horsepower gas engine, The
Exchange. Phone sos, III Atlantic
Avenue, Daytona Beach.
+ 7S4-6- 20 tt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04

FOR SALE, STORE AND OFFICE
FIxTURES-One safe 80 inches by
20 inches. double doors: two safes
80 by 80 inches, single doors; 5. 6
and S-foot new and second hand
show cases. computing and platform
scales, coffee urns, chairs. tables
refrigerators. gas, coal and wood
ranges. Harry Pepper, 453 Vofusia
avenue $50 10-1-7t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04

Good reliable woman toi
manage home and care for invalid
mother See Mr Reynolds An
thosy Bros. pl0-i 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
Miscellaneous.

PUBLIC STENoGRAPHER
10 Orange Avenue. SSl-9-2 S-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04

LIST YOUR PROPERTY for sale or
FOR rent with Randall. Smith & Ran
dali. "a Volusia Ave. Phone loo
p9- 16- oct
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
For Rent.

FOR RENT Two-room apartments.
one block from Beach street. Phone
40-W or call "A Nolusia avenue
S72-9- 23-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04

INSIST UPON Boga,t's Wonder Ant
Poison. Rids the entire house Sold
ia Daytona by the Bay Street Phar-
macy, also Bailey's Drug Store,
$50 g. -26t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04

FOR SALE-One good work horse.
cheap. Smith, Box ID, City.
n9-27-7t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
Help w anted.

WANTED White man cook for
Yacht, Good salary Apply Capt.
BENZ. s Cox. Scurry. Halifax River
\ acht Cub. p927-7t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04

FOR SALE, SECOND HAND MA
CHISER Y--One $500 gal. fuel oil
tank; one l0x4 pressure tank. one
f-inch by 30-iacn water pressure
tank; one 6-incb by 20-iach upright
steam boiler; one horizontal 15
horsepower steam engine, pipe. fit
tingss etc. Harry Pepper. 453 Vo-
lusia avenue. SS610-1- II