davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
FIND UNIQUE
JAIL. WEAPONS

tNe@spspsr Enterprise AssessatEan.)
CINCINNATI, oef s EHiasaee 81
county jail delivefs plot was ue-
covered here when lpatg sharsfs
discovered blacslaek made nf bits
Of concrete wrapped N eesissing n
Winfred Schoup eel z miik bottle
hlled with wet papef p The cell oi
J " kuipper charged g si'b fooesF7.
aud = minees water nefsie also fi'fa
with I2ees-aslip ia aaetAer cell Tbs
weapons sre said 20 he unique ii jail
break ann3i
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
J. EARMAN, PRESIDENT STATE BOARD OF HEALTH,
STRONGLY ADVOCATES EST ABLISHmENT OF STATE
CHARITY HOSPITAL FOR CARE OF INDECENT POOR

amounts to not less than five thousand
dollars
\ state hospital would decrease the
death rate in the state OF Florida;
would increase longevity also. 1t
woap1 decrease infant mortality by
virtue of giving to the helpless babies
OF the state who need a change OF eli
mate and expert advice OF a dietitian
the opportunity Of coming into state
hospital where they could receive the
proper nursing, care and the proper
food, which would enable them to i've
The establishment of state hos
pital would be potent factor in
checking the spread of communicable
diseases in the state OF Florida
The establishment of a state hos
pital wou}l do much in an educational
way towards the. prevention and the
possible eradication Of tuberculosis.
About 500 people have died in Flor
ida III the last two years from cancer
i These people could have been cured
had they been brought into a hospital
and operated upon at sufficiently
early date. ana even those who could
not have been brought in for an op-
Grafton could probably have been
cured. or, at least. have had their lives
materially prolonged by the arplica
ton of N-rsy treatments or radium
Treatments
The Crippled Childrens Service
could operate much more satisfactorily
10 a state hospital than it is now OF
Grating under present conditions. and
ii coull be o. a much wider scope. Tn
end results would be the correction q
deformities in children crippleg
child whose parents are poor has a
least the right TO expect the com
muuity and state in which he lives 4
, give him the opportunity OF straigh
, limbs and the opportunity of ar oqua
basis Of competition with his fellow
beings in the future aspects Of his life
AIontG luNdtuS anu tHEhiAt ZIP
pies are potential paupers. They ar
potentially and actually a constant an
permanent burien upon the state.
state hospital would do much to reliey
a situation of this kind
The Florida Hospital for the Insan
at Chattachoochee has to admit man
people who are in reality not actual
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06

at (
received or are available for con-
sumption iii America this year. The
country's total consumption in 1919
was about 4.o6S.o0o tons and in 1918,
S,496, 600 The years supply for the
United States is thus approximately
equal to last years.
More Sugar at Ports.
The stocks of sugar ON hand at
the ports are placed by Willett and
Gray's Sept. 16 report at t2l.556 tons.
as compared with Sl.75e tons at the
same date last year.
The estimates for next years crop
are beginning to appear and show an
Increase OF almos' 80 per cent over
the present year for Europe and the
United States. Cuban estimates are
NOT in. hut an increase is likely, anG
certainly no decrease IS expected.
But, besides all this sugar, there
is an invisible supply Large surplus
stocks are still in the hands OF man
iufacturers and Wholesalers and 9th
ers. And large supplies are stored
: by SPECTATORS and used TO secure
loans. Authorities say there is more
sugar in this country nov than ever
hrfDrp
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
PEACE between Poles AND RUSSIANS
hRnIISTIcE SIGNED. FIGHTING ST0pS Sui1nnv
REGISTRATION IN
PRIMARY DOES NOT
QUALIFY VOTER

The registration of male voters
for the spring Democratic primary
does not carry with it registration
for the November election. accord
ing to Deputy Registration Officer
George r. Crouch.
This means that every male
voter who registered for the first
time in his local precinct last
spring will have to appear before
his registration officer next Sat
urday, Monday or the following
Saturday and become duly regis.
tered. The same holds true il one
registered only in the city election
of the summer of 1919.
In other words, unless male
voter registered for the general
election held two years seo this
November, he will have to be reg
istcred on the next three registra-
t'o'' ooyS " "c WISHES 10 qud'tft
for the Novembor general cleo
tions.
II is expected that this ruling
will effect several hundred male
voters who had believed them
selves properly qualified for the
cominu election by votinu in the
Democratic primary. ard who will
find themselves without a vote un-
less they attend this important
matter shortly,
The next registration day is
Saturday, Octobar 9.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
MAYOR ISSUES HIS =
PROCLAMATION FOR
CLEANUP WEEK

In this issue Of the Daily News
will be found proclamation is
sued today by Mayor A. MilIiaan.
requesting citizens and property
owners to observe the week Of
October II as Cleanup" week.
at which time refuse and trasi,
will be cleaned from Daytona
property and the city put into
good condition for the opening of
the winter tourist season.
There is always an aecumuIa-
ton Of trash during the summer
months. which It Is hoped prop
erty owners will remove next
week. A small amount OF paint
ing up and general cleansing will
materially help the appearance Of
the city. and will be boon for
the city when northerners come
TO the city.
Daytona is known far and wide
IS "The Most Beautiful Winter
Resort in the World"
It will be necessary to expend
some energy end effort in clean
ing up the physical appearances
Of the city. IL LSytona is to main
tain her reputation along this line.
The proclamation of the mayor
IS intended as a reminder to all
property owners to do their bit
toward this important movement.
which is state wide.
Don't forget "Clean- Up Week."
beginning Oct. II.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
MOTHERS PIES
WRECKED DREAMS

Newspaper Enterprise Association.l
LOUISVILLE Ky. tfei s. The
thought OF mothers laes and warm
beds wrecked the dream Journey 81
Robert Keithley. fa; Joseph 0gle-
tree. II, ami Normal powell. i5, q
New Albany. Ind The nFst dag after
they left home in sAuf 10 see ne
world, they thought e mother ard
home, and were glad g have sfeFa
sen, back that they were henle iek
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
sLEEPING MoToRcycLIsT
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
unternatIor.I News service )


LA JUN'TA. Colo. Oct. Sailing
asleep In the seat Of his motorcycle
while returning from a Saturday night
dance In the hills, Harold Arntzen. "A,
was hurlel against the rocky slope Of
Ian arroyo when the car plunged down
la 20-foot embankment and was in
|stantly killed.
Iierlert Salebrener. riding with
Arntzcn In a ,sideear attachment failed
Eto arouse the sleeping driver when he
Erealized the motorcycle was headed for
Eihe arroya ana jHnpel in time to es-
[capc serious injury.t Il stsk
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
cox LEAVES THIS
EVENING, SECOND
EXTENSIVE TOUR
fIhe Assoeiated Press.l

DAYTON, Oct 6.-Governor Cox
left for Columbus today where he
will clear up executive business be
fore leaving tonight on his second
extensive campaign tour, which viii
take him into Kentucky. Tennessee,
Indiana and Illinois.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
{ y. \
NAME MONKEY FoR

okAME MONKEY FOR
THEFT OF DIAMOND
international News Service,
ST. LOUIS. Oct s. Baffiad by a
wave Of robberies and pocket pickings,
the police have turned their attention
to the Forest Park Zoo in the hope OF
solving At least one light fingered mis- :
spPFopriation.
The quest began with search of
the monkey cages on the theory that
a $500 diamond pin was taken from
Mrs. Clifford G. Fox as she strolled
through the zoo on Sunday after
noon. Park police believe one of the
monkeys. attracted by the sparkler,
reached through the bars of his cage
AMI lifted" the pin as Mrs. Fox
strolled past.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
WE'LL SAY HCLrL DO THAT
(NeNspsper EnterprTse AssoclatIon.)

NNcWSpSpcf Ih>St - - f7SaN@te'N'S'''f
LONDON. Oct Ga coroner's jury
here admits that high prices can cause
insanity. Frederick John Hailam,
shoe manufacturers. vas nound TO
have killaa hia self hil, suffering
temporare IN anitS aus 10 business
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
HARDING COMMENCES
Ions TOUR OF AT
LEAST EIGHT STATES

MARION. Oct. 6.--Leaying today
for the Middle West. xenator Hard
ing begins speaking trip that will
keep him away from home almost
continuously until late October.
Eight states. including Tennessee.
aiii be toured before the candidate
goes last.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
CONDITION OF LORD
MAYOR MACSWINEY IS
REPORTED UNCHANGED

LONDON, Oct. o. Prison physi-
clans announced the condition OF Lord
Mayor MacSwiney unchanged OF the
55th day OF his hunger strike,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
WHERE WAS III
DURING THE BIC WAR ?

tNswspsper entsfpfisa Assoc alter
PARIS. Oct 6-plerre f.aHtau
taxi driver here. heard ore u hi trc
burst Jumped from die car ana made
off At top speed. leaving ths maenia
to end It's course against q teiaphune
pole a policeman Unrestricted aaf
returned 70 the slatHm e tsaa FieFs
there and making aa excited repn
that his passenger had ffea % haa
and that only his pgssease 81 rnigA
in jumping bad saved his hse They
gave Pierre the Freneh equivalent f
the American "hoss lafI
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
POPULATION OF S. C.
IS 1,6S3,662, AND
OF ALA, 2,347,%5

WASHINGTON. Oct, 6.-The popu-
lstion Of South Carolina Is announced
to-day as isSS.66s an increase OF
IS. sss. or Ill per cent.
The population OF Alabama Is an
nounced as s.s47 .2s5. an increase OF
.os .2os. or 3.s per cent.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
SELLING FOR II AND
IS CENTS Per POUND
HERE. u CENTS IN NY.

The worries of the housewife, as to
her future sugar supply are at an
end, acceyding to statistics Iof the re-
finers and y record of the supply on
hand for thisNyear and next
Sugar is selling in Daytona gen
orally st Is cents. with price of
II cents at some stores. The whole
sale price in Daytona is now Is IL
cents. Retailers say it costs a cent
a pound to bring sugar from New
York to Daytona, and more than
half cent per pound to get it here
from Jacksonville
fected by the great decrease in price
that has hit New York the past sew
eral years. the price dropping in that
| city from 25 cents to II cents. the low
level being reached yesterday.
| In Jacksonville the best granulated
sugar is retailing for Is to l6 cents
with some stores selling. at lower
price. IL is expected that sugar viii
be lower in Daytona before long. when
the latest cut made by refiners will
be felt here. bringing the sweet
somewhat nearer the pre-war price.
That sugar will be lower and that
there is no danger of rise, at least
for many months. is shown in the
following dispatch from Washington:
U. S. Gets More Than Share of Crop.
! WASHINGTON. Oct. e-The trials
and tribulations of sugar consum-
ers. brought on by the war and added
to by profiteers and spectators. are
ended forever,
In other words, sugar prives will
There is plenty of sweetening TO go
around and the United States will
have more sugar next year than the
people can use In fact the whole
world will have an abundant supply.
Profiteers. spectators and hoard
ers are doing the worrying. They
. still have much of the sugar and are
/ going TO sell it for less than they
paid OF course millions have been
made in sugar. but now those same
:. fellows are going To drop some OF
their ill-goiten coin. The wholcSal,
t, price has dropped from 26 - cents tc
{, IA IL cents the last few weeks and
il is sure To stay down and even Sc
lower
u. S. Got More.
Statistics of production and sup
plies give good Indication of wha
may he expected in the way Of priCc'
ror the remainder of this year and 70
next year. The 1919 Cuban crop jus
closing is estimated at S.75a eco tom
with 53o.00o tons yet IL be shipped
q Last wears production was estimates
Y AT 1912. 600 tons. The total world
production of cane sugar ayailahl
during the calendar year for 1920
/ estimated To be Uses. 900 tons. a
y compared with 1laSe.ooe tons tn
u year before. and beet sugar S.Si6,eo
tons rs compared WITH t,tVf WV toH
last year,
ot The worlds production for thi
year is thus only about one and one
quarter million tons less than la:
{. wear But the United States has re
:. ceived more than her share of II
=. crop. as is shown by total receipt
>. to Sept 10 at all ports of S,5S1.S'
= tons as compared to 3.239S5s tor
= last year. and exports since Jan.
have been about the same as la
. year. And it is stated that the II
ropean deliveries are already mad
so that the United States has Il
|. $50. eco tons yet unshipped IN cuba
:. draw upon. Altogether somewh
-. mote shan g.ooo aoe tons nav, he'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06

The remains of a fossil elephant
hsee been found in the Chagnv sands
nasf Lyous France
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
THE MOVIES
(Published by the Daily News as
information for Its Readers.)

CRYSTAL. Heart Of Twenty,
with azu Puts: Well. III
Be :" Larry Semon Comedy
I.YhiC White Circle. Para
mount artsraft Special
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06

The Germans, Turing the wastine
scarcity of coal. enpfosed aabar2s.il
brick ~ buiidins.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06

>couliaaed on fase feer,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25
The Government Profits by Carelessness

~ HERE is one source of revenue to
i the government of which but few
persons are aware-that proceeding
from the large number of stamps that
are wasted by the people.
There are two ways in which the
government profits by the carelessness
and ignorance of the public. In the
first place many stamps are destroyed.
This means profit to the Post Office
department of many thousands of dol
lars a year; how much cannot be esti-
mated, for there is no means of get
ting figures, except by elaborate and
untrustworthy calculation. A person
carries stamps in his pockets until they
are so worn that he does not dare
use them. In point of fact, anything
that looks like good stamp, no mat
ter if it is somewhat mutilated, is
passed by the clerks, just as a dilapi-
dated bank note is good if there Is
enough of it to show what it is. Wear
and dirt cannot, without almost de-
stroying the stamp. give it the look of
one that has been Cancelled. Yet few
persons will put damaged stamp on
a letter. Besides, many stamps are
lost or destroyed entirely and the gov
eminent makes a clear gain.
The other source of loss to the in
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25
WASHINGTON
SIDELlIG
New Claimant FOR Honor Given Columbus

Denmark and Norway, Christian L., re-
questing him to fit out an expedition
and attempt to find sea passage to
Asia-in reality northwest passage.
An old document to that effect was
found i'm the Danish state archives.
The expedition was headed by the
Norwegian German privateer-Captain
Didrik Pining and piloted by the Nor
wegian pilot Jon Skolp. to whom cred
it is given for having reached as far
as Labrador and found part of the
actual entrance TO the northwest
passage.
Johannes Scolvus is a name un-
known in Norwegian history. Dr. Lar
sen connects it with the Norwegian
surname Skolp, which means man
from the shores or fishing places of
northern Norway His deed became
famous in his own lines, but on ac-
count of various conditions not trace
able now, it was forgotten.
The account of his voyage undoubt-
eddy has been of significance to other
expeditions. Norwegians as well as
English and Portuguese. DR.. Fridtjof
Nansen. in one of his scientific works
has proved that even 100 years later
English explorers were familiar with
the expedition of Johannes Skolp,
namely when preparing for Martin
Frobisher's travel to Greenland in
1576
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25
Cities Cannot Keep Surplus Population

~ HE census bureau apparently Is
i trying to scare the eternal day
lights out of us by its oft-repeated
announcement of the discovery that.
for the first time in the history of
this nation, more people live in the
cities than in the country. We are
told that, whereas the urban popula-
ton had a majority of 100000 ten
wears ago, it now has minority OF
about 100000.
We presume the census bureau IS
irving to tell us that the United
States has become a manufacturing
nation instead of an agricultural peo-
pie, and are trying to impress us that,
for the first time in our history, we
are face to face with the actual dan
ger that we cannot grow enough food
to support ourselves.
If this alleged situation is a fact
rather than a theory, we have every
reason for fear, but in common with
most people of the land. we. cannot
become greatly exercised over the mat
ter. 1t is unfortunate that census-tak-
ing should have come just when it
did, at the end of the great war, for
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25
THE BEGINNING
OF A NEW LIFE.
Bulgaria and. Oriental Europe Pro-
duce Sturdiest People.

Do you want to feel from 10 to 30
years younger?
DO you want to know the joy of
Perfect Health?
You can get back the spirit Of
youth, your eyes will sparkle with
new life. and the rich glow of health
will replace the faded yellow skin.
Bulgarian Blood Tea, used for CEN
turtles in Oriental Europe, is the most
remarkable medicinal family prepara-
ton known in the world today. Com
posed of choice and rare herbs, just
brewed by yourself and taken once or
twice week, will be the beginning
Of a new life for you. Your blood will
become rich and pure; the flame Of
life will be rekindled--no more head
aches, biliousness, constipation, indi-
gestion or bone-racking aches or
pains. Bulgarian Blood Tea is guar
anteed to contain Just pure herbs Of
marvellous medicinal and curative
power gathered from fields, noun
tains and valleys of Europe. Asia and
Africa. All drug stores now keep
Bulgarian Blood Tea in stock, but
owing to the enormous demand i'm
mediate application to your druggist
is urged on account of the limited
source of supply. Distributors of Bull
garian Blood Tea are authorized to
return the full purchase price if it
does not materially improve Your
health in three weeks time. This evil
dence of faith in the power of Bull
garian Blood Tea is the guarantee Of
the Marvel Products CO., Marvel
Building, Pittsburgh, who author
ize this public announcement.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25
Million Trained Men Back of Uncle Sam

nois, Michigan and Wisconsin, Win
headquarters at Fort Sheridan (teIn-
porarily at Chicago until space is
available at Fort Sheridan). Indiana
and Ohio are in the fifth area and
Iowa in the seventh.
The army corps areas are to be
divided into three army areas" The
First army will consist of the First.
Second and Third corps areas; the
Second army, the Fourth. Fifth and
Sixth corps areas, and the Third army,
Seventh, Eighth and Ninth army corps
areas.
The commanders who will have au-
th0rity In the corps areas will be
these major generals: First, David C.
Shanks; Second, Robert L. Billiard !;
Third. Adelbert Cronkhite; Fourth, f.
G. Morrison; Fifth, George r. Read;
Sixth. Leonard Wood; Seventh, Omar
Bundy; Eighth. Joseph L. Dickman;
Ninth, Hunter Liggett.
1t is understood i'm military circles
that General Pcrsning would have the
duty of mobilization In case of any
military necessity.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25
PURCHASING SHEEP AT START
To Produce Wool and Mutton Best
Plan Is to Buy Western Ewes
Avoid Old Animals.

If you want to start in the sheer
business and do not intend to become
a breeder of purebreds, but intend tC
produce wool and mutton, the cheap
est way to start is to buy western
ewes from September ] 10 Novem'
Der 1.
In buying western ewes he sure and
get young ewes-yearlings or two-year'
oIds are best. Avoid old. broken
mouthed ewes. Get well-built ewes
carrying some Merino blood and hav-
ing dense fieeces. Sometimes man
can buy native ewes of good quality
at reasonable prices. Rams for breed
ing purposes should also he purchased
at this time from reliable breeders OF
purebred mutton sheep.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25
Motors Speed Up Farm Work and Cut Cost

ing by horse and wagon. Ninety per
cent of these farmers reported the
greatest advantage of truck was the
saving time Every hour saved
meant the release of labor for other
farm work. 1t extended productive ef-
fort.
Each truck displaced on an aver
age IL head of work stock and saved
an average of $163 worth of hired
help.
"These trucks averaged 2,777 miles
a year at a cost of 16.5 to IL cents per
mile, making the total annual opera
ton cost from $460 to S470. This in
cludes depreciation on the basis that
the average life of truck is six and
one-half years, the largest single item
of expenses
As it costs about 5000 year to keep
a horse in the corn belt, the saving
from displaced stock was $240; from
reduced help $163, cuts the average
expense to $50 or $40. To offset this,
custom hauling amounted to $50 a year
each, for all the S31 farms, leaving the
net expense between $40 and $50.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25
IL H. !: q ,]!IR.'E|i!IiI6:
>SIE.)l)))(I:3'|.I|IK lis.
DIFFERENT TYPES OF STEERS
Advantage of Beef Animal Compared
With Scrub as Meat Producer
is Demonstrated.

demonstration conducted in CO
operation with the United States de-
partment of agriculture shows the adj
vantage of the beef type compared
with the scrub as a meat producer. A
purebred Aberdeen-Angus steer S1a
months of age, and steer IL months
old, of the dairy type, containing a
large percentage of Jersey blood, were
under observation over 2h years. Both
animals received similar ratiOns. which
consisted of hay, bran and mixed
grains. The live weight was frequent
ly taken, and the digestibility of the
total ration and the nitrogen balance
were determined at intervals. The
growth of the purebred steer was more
largely in body, girth. while the scrub
steer increased relatively more rapidly
in length and height. 1t is thought
that the difference in temperament
also breeding, explained in part the
economic superiority of the beef type
for apparently "the two steers did not
materially differ as regards digestive
power, percentage of feed energy
metabolized, Or percentage availability
of feed energy"
The purebred steer was superior TO
the scrub in that his maintenance re-
quirement was less while his capacity
to consume feed was greater. On the
moderate rations fed, he manifested
this superiority, however, not in the
form of greater gain of live weight
from a unit of food. but In the pro-
ductiOn of higher quality of product,
representing the storage of more en-
ergy available as human food.
Too frequently, farmers apologize
for the gains of their animals and the
condition they are in. by saying they
were unfortunate in selecting the right
breed. While there may be differ
ence between individuals. whether of
the same or different breeds, there is
little if any difference as has been
shown. between breeds in the feeds
consumed per pound of gain, If in like
condition and stage of maturity. The
Jersey steer, for example, may make
as economical gains from the stand
point of feed consumed as the Aber-
deen-Angus steer. This does not mean
that Jerseys are as desirable for the
production of beef as the Aberdeen
Angus, for such is not true. While the
gain may be practically the same up
to certain limit, the price received
per pound of gain will be from two TO
five cents more in the case of the