davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
AMERICA PROMISES
TO TAKE CARE OF
DUTCH IMMIGRANTS
cine Associated Press. ,

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-Assurance
has been given to S. l.. Neenstra. sec
Rotary OF the Netherlands Emigration
League by immigration Commissioners
Wallis on El'is Island, that the United
States authorities will aid in placing
many immigrants from Holland who
are planning to come to America. Mr..
Veenstra said that many thousands Of
Dutch We're applying for passports TO
the United States and that he had
established a branch of the Emigra-
ton League here.
There are three principal causes
for our people wanting to come here. :
said Mr. Veenstra- First there is
naturally an accumulation of emil
grants because of the years of war.
Secondly. Holland is being overcrowd-
ed by thousands of war refugees from
other countries. and, thirdly. many of
our people are simply sick OF Europe
and all things European. But. let it
be understood that they are not leay-
in HIGHLAND because they cannot make
living there. They are "a most
prosperous people and most of them
will buy homes in the United States.
They prefer forming and for that
reason | am sure they will be vel
come here"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
VETERANS GREETING
ONE ANOTHER after
MANY YEARS APART
tThe Associated Press.)

HOUSTON. Oct. o. With greetings
over. that renewed friendships OF
many years ago. and amidst melodies
that carried them back to ante bellum
days. or to days when they marched
in battle to the same tune. veterans
Of the Confederate reunion assembled
Tor business today
Chief interest cen,ered in the COM
mander to succeed General Van Zandt
who will not stand for reelection.
General Julian Scarr. of Durham,
n C.. is mentioned as a successor to
Van Zandt
The annual parade will be held Fri
day
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
Superstitious.

Superstitious.
They all have their superstitions
about things, too. Take this new
conner Walter Mails. He is partial
10 cocoanut Gil. Before every game
he has pitched and won he had me
rub his arm fun of it,
Walter shook hands with me be.
fore he went out of the clubhouse to
pitch his first game. He won IT, as
the world knows He wouldn't think
Of going out to pitch again without
the eocoanut oil rub and the hand
shake
Smallwood was once a runner. He
knows how TO keep arms in shape. but
his speciality is really the leg and
ankle business. He builds 'em for
speed
And you haven't noticed any~er the
Indians done up in crutches this year
because Percy is on the job.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
BY DEAN SNYDER
Newspaper enterprise association,

Newspaper Enterprise Association)
CLEVELAND. Oct 6.-They are
saying among the theatrical clique.
that AN actress is no older than her
ankle nowadays.
That's just the same dope that
Percy Smallwood. clab trainer of the
Cleveland Indians hands out
He's an artist in fixing them, too.
Percy can take the slowest ankle in
the game ard mend il in a jiffy.
Ankiitis.
Ball players are always twisting
their ankles They scramble them
selves into so many positions in field
ing balls and running around the
bases that there's generally case oil
anklitis around all the time.
This season Percy has had dozen
bad cases on the club, but SO adept
is he in making them well again that
by the use OF braces not single In
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
LIGHT VOTE IN THE
GEORGIA "RUN-0FF"
PRIMARY ON TODAY
nnternstIonal News Service.

ATLANTA, Oct 9 Reports today
from all over Georgia indicate that
the vote in the run OF primary for
the governorship Is much lighter than
the first primary.
he Weather generally is clear and
crisp
Former senator Hardwick AID
former Attorney General Walker are
contestants tor iiie governors foga.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
SOVIET RUSSIA AND
FINLAND SIGN TREATY
OF PEACE AT DORPAT

Unternational News Service.)
LONDON. Oct. 6.-Soviet Rus
STA and Finland signed treaty
of peace at Dorpat, says wire
less from Moscow today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06

0ne OF the oldest New Eestamani
manuscripts in the world has Just
been brought to the United States
by John Hahn. a Hungarian.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06

A classified advertisement viii get
what you want
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

was evidently favorite with the audi euce.
 The artistic effect of the play was enhanced by the musical motifs ,in- troduced in every act. Mrs. Virginia Brockman Evans at the piano and Miss Baugh and her pupils with violin de- serve mention.
 The success of Twelfth Night" is due largely to Miss Alice Le Sueur Harsh, director of dramatic art at the Seminary. and to Mrs. Adams, senior class teacher of English.
 The dramatis personae was as fol- lows: Orsino, Duke of Illyria, Hat tie Coleman; Sebastian. brother of Viola. Violet Tyler; Antonio, a sea captain. friend of Sebastian, Beulah Know1ton; a sea captain. Roberta Me Daniel; Valentine ard Curio, gentle men attending on the duke, Mary Joe Beggs and Ethel Bass; Sir Toby Belch, uncle to Olivia, Florence Anderton; Sir Andrew Aguecheek, Allena Thum Malvolio, steward to Olivia, Mary Rogers: Fabia and Feste, clown servants to Olivia, Emily Nesbitt and Bernice Lee; first officer Marie Kinds; second officer, Roberta McDaniel; priest Marie Hinds; Olivia, Winifred Morris: Viola. Elizabeth Fay; Maria. Zana Merchant; Lord. Eddielou Hill; ladies, Valda Wood and Frances Hol- ley; sailors, Myrtle Brown and Hallis Yandell; pages. Olive Cash and Mary Kent; musicians, Inez Smith, Miss Baugh and Nell Henry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

Kate Upson Clark Is acknowledged ono of the most interesting women speakers on the American lecture plat form. With charming personality and a genius for saying sprightly things, her common sense view and ready wit refreshes and stimulates. Her subject will be- Who is a Patriot?" The convention will be held at Des Moines, la, June 1928.
 Many public health women of Iowa will be present to discuss health and sanitation in community life. Motion picture films for the teaching of pub lie health will also be shown at the departments headquarters in Conven- tion hall every afternoon. In the special session devoted to public health before the convention, Mrs. Phillip N. Moore honorary president of the Gen. eral Federation, and second vice-presi- dent of the Womans Foundation for Health, will be the principal speaker. her subject being the cooperative movement of fourteen national organi- zations for the improvement of health among women and children.
 State presidents evening at the bi ennial convention will be featured by two-minute reports on problems re- sulting from the war and the state federations handling of them and the greatest problem that stll coHAfoHtS them. For the past thirty years the fifteen biennial conventions have un- rolled an increasing state roll call of great interest. The two million wo- men enrolled in the forty-eight state federations represent a force second to none in the union and the night their presidents appear before the con- vention is fraught with interest and inspiration.
 One of the most notable social events of the coming biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs will be the dinner rendered by past presidents of the Iowa Federation of Women's Clubs to the last presi- dents of the General Federation AL ready three of the national presidents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
FATHER o'KELLY IGNORED

A pleasant surprise was rendered the Rev. Father OKelly Wednesday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. James Downey, on South Thirteenth street, by the members of his congregation when they presented him with nice check in handsome leather wallet, the latter being the gift of the children of Our Lady of Sorrows School, the presenta- ton being made by little Miss Geraldine Snead, daughter of MT. and Mrs. w.. W. Snead. The hospitable Downey home was beautifully decorated with pink roses and tapers. A delicious salad course and punch was served. Father O'Kelly was deeply moved by the gen. erosity of his friends and parishioners who gathered together to wish him "bon voyage,' as he leaves today to spend the summer with friends and relatives in Ireland.
 The following musical programme was rendered:
 Miss Fulghum, piano; Miss Gallagher, voice: Miss Busenlehner, voice; Miss Fulghum. violin; chorus. convent girls: Miss Gilmore, harp; Miss Coyle, vo<ce; Miss Dillon, voice; Mr. OHare, voice; Miss Poul. voice; Miss Fulgum and Mrs. Colgan, accompanists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

noted were: Dr. and Mrs F. W. Rucker, MT. and Mrs. George Bondurant MT. and Mrs. Robert Gregory MT. and Mrs. Glen Ireland, Mir. and Mrs w. N. Walmsley, MT. and Mrs. John Turner, MT. and Mrs. D. F. Ellis, MT w. M. Cosby, Jr., and Mrs. LeRoy Percy, MT. and Mrs. Rich ard Randolph, Mir. S. E. Thompson, MT. and Mrs M E. Dewstoe, MT. and Mrs. F. G. Chandler MT. and Mrs. l.. w, Jones, Mir. and Mrs. Jack Caldwell, Dr. and Mrs. Niles Watkins, Dr. and Mrs E. M. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ire land, MT. and Mrs. James Davidson, MT and Mrs. A. w. Nelson, Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Mason, Miss Truehart of Texas and MT. and Mrs. Mason billiard, Dr. and Mrs. Porter Stiles, MT. Hillhouse and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30


 have signified their intention to be present: Mrs. Charles Dennison. New York; Mrs. Phillip N. Moore, St. Louis and Mrs. Percy Pennybacker, Austin, Tex. These, together with Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles, Los Angeles, Cal, who will retire from the presi- dency this year, and other disting Eished visitors will be the compliment tary guests. Iowa club women who were present when the General Feder- alton was organized thirty years ago, when their states was the first to be aGmited into membership, will be spe- cial hostesses of the occasion.
 Americanism in every form will be presented at the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs to Americanization, national thrift and community service will not only be featured in special programmes and conferences, but a Made in Amer lca' conference will be one of the great events of the convention. This will be done in connection with ad- dresses and discussions on means and methods of reducing the high cost of living and will be treated not only from a loyalty standpoint, but from an economic point of view Much in- terest centers in the conference. as the question of maximum prices which club women will agree to pay from clothing and food supplies will be dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
COOK -SLATON
 WEDDING PLANS

The following announcement IS made of the plans for the wedding of Miss Mary Watson Slaton and MT. James Major Cook which will take place Tuesday evening at o'clock at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. s. w. Slaton.
 Miss Slaton will be attendee " her cousin, Miss Willie Wilson of Demop- ols as maid of honor. Her mother, Mrs S. W. Slaton, will be her matron of honor.
 MT. R. w. Cook, brother of the groom, will serve him as best man.
 An aisle through which the bridal party will pass will be formed by six little ribbon bearers, who are Marion Meyers Page Haralson, Gunice Parker, Elizabeth Ware Vera Ungerman and T. l.. Fossck, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
SEMINARY GIVES PLAY

Never has the Seminary scored a greater triumph than on Tuesday eve- hing, when Miss Harsh presented the senior class in Shakespearean drama
 The players inspired by a responsive public, were at their best, and the in- terpretations were skillful and sim cere.
 In the cast, as the exponent of high comedy Miss Florence Anderton, as Sir Toby, held the center of the stage, with Miss Alena Thum a close second as Sir Andrew. Miss Winifred Morris was adorable as the Countess Olivia and Miss Hattie Coleman was every inch a duke in the role of Orsino. The twins, Sebastian and Viole, were ad- mirably impersonated by Miss Eliza beth Fay and Miss Violet Tyler. Miss Mary Rogers made a strong Malvolio and Miss Zana Merchant a delightful Marie. Miss Bernice Lee, as the foo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
MRS. GIssEN,S RECITAL

Mrs. Edna Gockel-Gussen will pre- sent members of her class in series of recitals, beginning on Monday, June T. The following pupils will play at le'5O a. m:
 "A Farmer Went Travelling (Watson), Hugh Martin, Jr.: 'Ding Dong Bell (Watsonl. Edith Shaw; Melody (Sil- bro), Ruth Stephenson; Hunting Song (GurlitD, Pauline Batterton; South Winds (Grant-Schaefep, Irene Prier; Etude-A Major QHeller), Louise Bell' Brownies Festival" (SeeboeclO, Jane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
DINNER CLUB ENTERTAINS

l The Dinner Club, of which Mrs. Davis | Roberts is president entertained at dn- ner last evening at the Country Club, when covers were laid for fifty guests. ] The club was an attractive scene, with
 interesting parties and many out-of-town
 guests for the golf tournament. Others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

Hamill; 'Lullaby Gle Couppey), Katn- crime Marbury; Caprice (Grieg), Mrs. TT. c. Long; Waltz in D Flat Chopin, Nell Wade; Tn the Moonlight (BendeD, Della Dryer; 'Impromptu' (Enna), Su- sic Glenn; 'Barcarolle' (GrodskD, Kate Smith.
 Pupils from Miss Kathryn Partellos class.
 Pupils from Miss Celeste Poole's class.
 Lullaby" (Maxim), Josephine Coble; Mistress Mary" (Swift, Lula Balab- amos; Jack Tar (Maxim), Leslie Dee "At the Fair tGurlitD. Annie Kallman; "Slumber Song (Gurlitt, Jennie Fur ner; The Grand Procession dynes), Velma Dunderdale: Waltz tReinhold), Mavorrneen Mckee; "A Swim in the Pool of Tears" Gynes), Naomi Seigel; Gypsy Band LudiebeuhD. Elizabeth Cornell; 'Arietta" (Reinhold), Vera Hartsfield; Harmonious Blacksmith Handel-Grimm), Vernon Hartsfieldi Spanish serenade" (zilcher),s Josephine Wehby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
VESPER RECITAL AT ADVENT

This afternoon beginning at 5 o'clock and lasting just one hour, George Lee Hamrick will present the following pro- gramme at the Church of the Advent: Overture to Der Freischutz" (Von We ber) 'Reverie" CDebussy) Adagio Pathetioue' (GodarO. "Praeludium' Jarnfelt. "To An American Soldier" Thompson. Scenes from "Sigurd Jorsal- far" (Greig). "A Song of Consolation" (Cole) "Grand Cortege" (Gounod).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY COCUAI

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Sec ond Presbyterian Church will give a social at the home of Mrs. Thomas Williams, 1917 St. Charles street, to- morrow afternoon from to 5 o'clock. All the ladies of the church and their friends are expected to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
YOUNG WOMEN'S
 AUXILIARY PARTY

The Young Women Auxiliary of South- side Baptist church will give a party, en- tertaining all the young ladies of the church from to Saturday afternoon in the Baraca room Every young woman who attends Southside is cordially invited
 to be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
SOCIAL AT VINE STREET TuTTDCu

The womans Auxiliary of the Vine Street Presbyterian Church will give social in the church parlors tomor- row afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. All members and friends are cordially in- vited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
CAMBRIAN SOCIETY
 TO MEET

The Cambrian (welsh) Society wi hold its quarterly songfest at the Hil
 man hotel ballroom Tuesday evenir from 7:30 to 11:30 o'clock. An invit;
 tion is extended the Welsh people the district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
FOR MISS KOLB

MT. w. P. Moore entertained at dinner last evening at the Country Club. honor
 ing Miss Catherine Kolb of Philadelphia, the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Moore. Covers were laid for thirty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
!2,4ee! .e|!,2SaI
 EMMA RED RYALL

Somerville of Memphis, the guest MT. and Mrs. Warner Shook. Cove were laid for twenty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
MIR. AND MRS. FOWLKES DINNER PARTY

MT. and Mrs. Henry w. Fowlkes en- tertained at dinner last evening at the Country Club, honoring Mrs. w G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
MIR. AND MRS. NOLAND
 ENTERTAIN

Mr. and Mrs. c. Powell Noland enter tained at dinner last evening at the Coun- try Club and covers were laid for six teen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
MIR. AND MRS. ANDREWS DINNER PARTY

Mir. and Mrs. Edward H. Andrews en- tertained at dinner last evening at the
 Country Club. honoring their guests Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

Lillian Laner and Mrs. George M. Craw- ford of Anna,f H. There were sixteen friends in the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

Alabama making ton of the General Federation of Womens Clubs 
 Among the great speakers who will be heard will be Dr. Andrew laughl the department Chicago Upson Clark York; author lecturer Mclaughlin profound thinker Historical Association the
Evening journal., 1920-12-29

Guaranteed 20 win a pennant for
any ball club
Eddie (BaniO) Bennett. i1i st.
Marks ave, Brooklyn. can do TO- His
record stands FOR itself. 10 also stands
alone
lie has mascotled two big league
teams 90 pennantyille in two sue
cessiye seasons.
Ia 1919 he brought the Chicago
White Sox under the wire. Last
season he switched his affinity over
10 the Brooklyn Dodgers. Result
Uncle Robbie and his boys came home
In frOlt
Now Banjo is a free agent He is
looking around.
Might as well mix EN- up says
Banjo. mo sense In making the
same club win every year"
Right now the good luck mascot Is
leaning towards Che Giants. COOgans
Bluf-betler knOwl as The polo
Gr0unds-looks like a pleasant place
10 spend the coming summer.
II McCTdw says The word Banjo
will tote his affections across the
Brooklyn Bridge TO Johns ball yard
The result would undoubtedly be-
Well, we'll wait and see.
II looks Ike the managers over
looked the prize OF the year at their
Evening journal., 1920-12-29
SAYS CITY BOXERS
WIN AIR FIGHTS
sporI. EdIIor EyenIne Iournal.

Sports Editor Evening Journal.
Dear Sir. Viii you permit me the
use OF your columns 10 register
kick against the garblcd. untruthful
and unfair reports that appear in
your columns after each and every
boxing bout that Is held In This city
do not wish 10 take your paper TO
task alone. for all The papers arc at
fault--.hencc. / expect you 10 take
yours and pass 10 along even 20 Ches-
ter. pa.
There is no need for me TO tell YOU
that there are good men and true here
in this town OF ours who are work
ing their nnger-cnds OF 90 NE end
that We shall have good clean sport
In The boxing line You know what
opposition they have 20 contend with
so then on the other hand 10 Is not
news 90 you 90 hnOW that there are
other men working Just a. cavcrly 10
tear down each gain made. It's hard
pan. men. but its So
To the man who likes the game and
Tor some reason beyond his control
Is unable 90 attend bout upon
which he had centerod his mind. ne.
Of course. turns 90 his paper 90 get
line on the way the bout went. He
gets Just plain rats, when all he
wants Is report that Will hue to
the line and let the chips fan where
they viii. What dne you going 10 DO
for this man.
BY law. no decisions permitted. It
Is obvious then that your paper
should select someone upon whom
they and the reading public can DE
pend 10 give us an account " Just
what did happen.
Just 10 refresh your memory.
cite q case 0f inaccuracy and garble-
ing: A report was published some
time ago OF the wonderful killing
the Wilmington boys made In Chester
when Joe Martin, Of Wilmington.
| fought Mccall. OF Chester, and Bill
Carney Of Win ingion. under he
name OF h. %. Hammer. fought Ray
Belmont OF Philadelphia. Whoever
gave NE report 90 the papers deduct
/ ed four pounds from Martins bulk
and added four pounds 10 Mccall 5
thus making 10 appear that Martin
was OutNeighed about 81 pounds
/ How sweet During the fight. Martin
was knocked down FOR the count OF
seven and beat In every round. The
| other local boy, Bill Carney. alas X
| %. a. hit the mat four times In ihe
six rounds and lost by a big margin
There is fine material In the max
| Ing here In This burg. Don't YOU want
/ 10 see 10 through Aren't you Kind oil
/ hankering 10 see how the "yOunguns'
develop Would YOU like. say FOR IN.
stance. hid sum cut of in his youth
would you stand for much OF his DO
mss, being kept from you or dis
iorted? Well, then. get busy, line uI
with yours truly for clean and truth
ful reporting Of the fights.
should these Influences continue 4
prevail. ] shall have TO ask you q
keep your ear close 10 the gOund
something may drop.
Very truly yours,
ARTHUR ". CARPENTER.
ga West Second street. Wilmington
Del.
Evening journal., 1920-12-29
KEYSTONE BOUTS
IN HOME RING

Tie weekly bouts OF the Keystone
FcId club viii be held at the club
house tomorrow night, instead OF In
pythlan Castle.
Joe Martin. the local welterweight,
will square on in The wind-up with
1purhey Dugan. OF Paramount phil
adclphia. This bout Is being awaited
BY the Keystone followers, as Dugan
Is considered one OF NE toughest OPP
ponents OF the season for the local
NIT pusher.
Buckley McGinnis mas moved up a
notch in the esteem OF the local fight
fans after his recent victories. and
Hackett has matched him with Tom
my Corey, Of Philadelphia, for the
semi-windup.
The preliminaries are about the
best-matched OF the season and will
be featured by a bout between Kid
Sum and X. q. Hammer.
A fifteen-minute wrestling match is
also on the cand between Malcolm Nc
Coy, who weighs i2S, and Fred DEM.
VINO weighs i33. Mccoy is the best
boy In this city OF his weight and
one OF the most scientific wrestlers
IN local ranks.