davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-13

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-13
TUo Months Pay
lin Gold Awarded
as Wedding Gift

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-13
LOWE ROTTLNc =
: WORKS TO OPEN
IN NEW SMYRNA

rta Love Isslfling Works " f5vyfe
~. ose ~ sfle isFxesf besfIlDs work
On fhe K2s 20sHf. which lfaH luslsf nj,
= large business ideally. IL pos
iraneb sg vus. NJ I.0We hassa4 re-.
esalt1 purchased s-nd ~ Nee smyrna
f1r tbh construction - yraseh -
gake esfe "a VI. ssrRe %e~ Nuyfna
1sskiHees SD business 10 thai sieis
~.
Tige pI8ff All have sspaeffs
large e5isa.9h 10 handle the bessaes&
~ the south end ~ ~ efagaft. 4aa
Bjll also xsDpiT arg ns90bsr Is
fgwHE gsfs sAivfsense ~ FaH anss
iy9ek from tie aeN plant
~ Lore wss fBgaesssosl - srsaf 5
orr 81 lsns}nezH aua esfAbiis8 4 lats
ilosi ~ SeA Smyrna fbyoaTa sse RI
f0fts n Ire ReNiy organized AeM
gFyfJs, sgr9aesso Eeaen fs1ea ~
Trade
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-08
Newport Boy Scouts
Climb Owls Head

Troop No. /, Boy Scouts, went on
then first hike of the season on Fri
day and Saturday.
Rev. J. II. Blackburn of the Main
S.. Baptist church IS the new Scout
Master and the boys to the number
of 20 went to Perkins Landing with
Capt. Moore and made the ascent to
Owls Head from the North side.
They camped on the summit and
wore up at sunrise the next morning.
The sun was little shy at being dis
covered and gazcd upon so early in
the morning and refused to be seen
tu. q few minutes.
The trip down the Mountain was
on the south side and the boys came
home late in the afternoon tired but
well pleased with the trip and hoping
their plans may mature for series
OF hikes this season.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-08
modelled and enlarged his home.

Hugh Fairbrothcr, Ed Flanders
and George LcBar report excellent
luck at fishing in Fullington Pond
az Mansonville.
Joseph Paquette, aged 81, of Bar
ton, was placed on probation until
further order Of the court, when he
pleaded guilty before Judge Will M.
Wright in Municipal Court on Mon
day to the charge of stealing a sum
Of money from parties in Barton. His
was the only case heard Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold p Coffin went
to New York on Monday and will re-
turn for the summer July 1. ~.
Miss Ann Maloney who has been in
Montreal for medical treatment has
returned and will be in her millinery
parlors as usual this week.
Mrs. A. C. Fairbrother is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Allen Powers in ST..
Johnsbury
The graduating class of Newport
high school are enjoying motor trip
to Sherbrooke this evening with a
dinner at the Shcrbrooke hotel. Thes
arc accompanied by Nh. and Mrs.
Hubert Pierce, Miss Kate Ferrin,
Miss Shattuck and Miss Farnum.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-08

Miss Kathleen Newell, Miss Helen
Livingstone, Miss Florence Brown,
AMI Henry Aver of Burlington.
MI. nd Mrs. Henry Newton and
Mrs. Smith Sisco of Lowell were
week end guests of MI. and Mrs. AL
bert Falman.
G A. Livingstone of North Troy
spent Sunday with his son, A. W.
Livingstone.
Mrs. Inez Brigham of North Troy
l is the guest Of Miss Hattie Mason
and James Mason. ,i
| Mrs. Archibald Wells and daughter
Barbara OF Plymouth were guests of
| MI and Mrs. Arthur Wells over the
week end.
Charles A. Brown was business
visitor in Island Pond yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Pettcs of North Troy
called on friends in town Monday
| MI. and Mrs. H. MacVeay and
little son of Ayers Cliff were visitors
in this city on Monday.
Col. c. S. Emery was in Orleans
yesterday. ...-
One hundred and siXty-fve frees,
elms and poplars, have been received
| for planting among the streets of
tie city to replace those which have
beer cut down. According to previous
agreement the city bought the trees
end the property owners pay the cost
of planting. The trees are nice
Thrifty looking lot.
| Miss Nellie Bannon of Saugus,
Mass, and Mrs. Percy Nye and son,
Francis of Barton were guests of
Mrs. r. M. Sawyer over Sunday.
Miss Katheleen Amesbury and
John Murphy of Lowell were in town
Saturday
The graduating class of North
Troy High school were in town Sat
urday to be photographed. be-
Miss May Hastings and Miss
Franklin of West Charleston school
were recent visitors in town.
William Mossa, who has played
short stop on fhe city baseball team
in the. first three games, left Sunday
night for Nashua, N. H., where he
will resume his work on the railroad
after vacation of two weeks.
Mrs. Lyman Smith of the Weirs,
N H., is. spending few days with
her husband here.
Miss Bessie Collins was a guest at
Carl Anglers on Sunday.
Miss Mae Wiley, second grade
teacher has gone to her home in st.
Jqhnsbury.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-08
MORAL CHARACTER
GREATEST ASSET
TOWARD SUCCESS
Rev. H. B. Rankin Delivers
Inspiring Sermon to
High School Class

The baccalaurcate services of the
graduating class of the Newport high
school were conducted in the First
Congregational church Sunday morn
inc. An unusually large congregation
offended Rev. l.. A. Edwards pre-
sized, while Rev. II. T. Coontz, pas
to- of the Methodist church offered
prayer. Rev. II. B. Rankin, pastor
OF the First Baptist church delivered
the sermon.
While Mrs. Kate Wright, the or
ganist, played a march the senior
class marched into the church in a
body and were seated in reserved
section in the center of the church.
Charles Flint and John Shaw acted
as ushers.
The church was decorated in red
and white, the elass colors. The class
motto, in red and white, with the
words RES Non Verbes", was hung
back of the pulpit. Maiden hair ferns
were used largely in the decoration
An art rockery was built on the plat
form with ferns on it. The section
where the pupils sat was festooned
with red and white tissue paper. Each
bov and girl wore a boutonnniere Of
red and green
Rev. MI. Rapkin's sermon was in
part as follows:
Education, the training of the
mind, has received more general en-
rEasis in the U. S. A. since 1917 than
ever before. The unframed man is
asked to stand one side to make room
for the trained; college trained man.
Roger Babson said recently that
the business and institutions of our
country are run by not over two per
cont of those connected with them
and that they would fail if these two
per cent were withdrawn. He said
further "Of these two per cent who
are really running the business and
professional life of the county four
per cent are sons of bankers, eight
nc cent business men, 25 per cent
educators, 80 pcr cent preachers.
"This statement places the en-
ELasis of success in life upon the
moral quality.
'The St. Louis Globe Democrat
says, NcNcI Ill INC history OF inc
world has moral character as the
icElet foundation stone of success in
life been so much emphasized as at
present. Education is secondary, in
TIC sense that education without
neral character never produced that
full rounded man which true success
in life demands
Recently 1000 employees of Civil
Engineers were asked as to the quail
,iications considered most important
in selecting their employees. Ninety
per cent put the first qualification,
m oral Character.
"Moral character in America,
where respect for laws, is the found
alton of social and civil relationships
is absolutely essential Claws instead
OF bayonets).
"Life is q matter of ideals and
cOmradcships-our acts and words
grow as naturally out of our ideals
AMI comradeships as violets grow in
in the woodland Foster the ele-
nlents in your life that make for
Godlike character and whatever life
holds for you, success will CROWN its
cnd
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-08

Benjamin Wright is home for
few days. He has been in Maine for
the past five weeks travelling for the
G. H. Goldthwaite Co., of Roston.
The deaconness of the East Main
Street Baptist church will hold their
regular business meeting at the home
of Mrs. Annie Hill this evening.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-08
named for dinner.

rightly named for dinner. After
several hours there Of solid enjoy
men the Marty cruised along towards
home stopping at Province Island
where they hal jolly picnic supper
and explored the island and the big
house as it is called, on the hill. The
ptrty reached Newport early in the
evening. Those present were Miss
Dorothy Mansfield, Miss Mary Shaw,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-08
Derby Man Loses His
License for a Year

Harry A. Black, secretary of state,
has, suspended for a period of ono
year the operators license of Law
Nence Moulton, so that he will be
unable to drive an automobile unless
he does. it against the laws, of the
state. Moulton, who is resident of
Derby, was convicted of intoxicationl
while driving q machine
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-08
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Macpherson
gave a party Of friends very happy
day on Sunday. A party of nine,7 in,
Gliding MI. and Mrs. Macpherson
ana son, Waldo, left Newport in the
r-crning going direct to Magoons
Point, to Camp Welcome which is
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
GRECIAN DISPOSITIONS
TO USE HERE IN UTAH

Dispositions are 10 be taken in
Greece and brought TO Salt Lake City
and translated for use of the state in
dustrial commission in death claim
made under the workmen compen-
sation statute. Proposed Opponents
are the minor chsldren OF T.. kour-
kourakis. who was killed while an e.u-
ploye Of the Independent Coal and
Coke company at Kennelworih. Elm.
manouel kourkorakis is administra-
tor of the estate and made applica-
ton to the state industrial commits
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
NEED OF RAIN IS QUITE
GENERAL ALL OVER UTAH

Crops are badly in need of rain
throughout the state. according to Ce-
ell Alter. weatherman, last Wednes-
day. The little shower yesterday. he
stated. was confined to the north
western portion of the state and
would not help crops. Wheat crops
are reported M progressing in excel
lent condition. Fall wheat has been
cut at st. George and the irrigated
crop is ripe. Corn is generally above
the average. Sugar bccts are IN
hest condition at Manti and are pro-
crossing splenbdly elsewhere through
out the state. Strawberries. currants,
gooseberries and tree fruits ar re,
ported in very good condition. Sheep
shearing is still on NJ Alton, but Is
generally through elsewhere. Heavy
shipments of steers are reported by
the Ia Sal national forest supervisor.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
Your Old Suit May
. Be Repaired

Reduce the high cost Of dressing by
bringing Il 70 us. We can make Il
take the place Of new suit. Anyone
can eeonomize in dress II willing 10
do so. We make economy possible by
keeping your old clothing up TO the
mark for only a pittanee in cost.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18

Licenses TO we'd have issued the
PAST week 10 10. s, McMullin ana Ly-
dla HOrsley OF Price. Mark Palmer
and Milhe Wilson of Huntington, Leo
Jensen and Alice Doris Of Orangeville
and 10 James Fulton and Stella John
son OF Kenilworth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18

utah's fishing season opened last
Tuesday. All streams in this section
OF the state are as yet too high and
roily for successful angling,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
Price Commercial & Savings Bank
Member Federal Reserve System.
PRICE. UTAH.

son yesterday for permission to go
10 Greece. obtain the dispositions
and to bring them back 10 Utah for
translation into English for use of
the state adiusters. The children
whose affidavis are Ia be- made ont in
Greek and sworn to before tn proper
Grecian officials are Konstautonias.
Desponas, Evaggctias. Dcmctries. Al
cXandrcs aud lonniac Kourkoumkis
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18

The value of the motor truck us un
aid IN marketing farm products is
now well established. In bringing this
about improved ruads have been an
essential factor.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
Why BrunswickTmes
Win Preference

There are TWO mann reason5-one, inc name itself,
which certihes superine value-the other that time
tells the story.
Thus reputation and performance unite in giving
you all you expect-and more.
Yet Brunswicks cost no more than lile-type tires.
Many motorists would pay more readily, but the
Brunswick idea is to GIVE the utmost, rather than
TO GET the utmost And this has been since 1S45.
You can appreciate what Brunswick Standards mean
by trying ONE Brunswick Tire. 1t will be reve-
lation. You'll agree that you could not buy better,
regardless of price.
And, like other motorists you'll decide to have
ALL Brunswcks. Then you'll know supreme salts
faction from your tires-longer life, minimum
trouble, lower cost.
THE BRUNSWIcK-BALKE-CoLLEND co.
Salt Lake City issdquAssi $3.50 West South Temple Street
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
Guiding Your Children

Bad habits lead children asray habits guide them
safely into the path Of character upgness
You start them right by teaching them money
them example by saving yourself Make them
Once started the saving habit helps form other good habits
provides experience for them in handling their funds
account with today
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18

The government mail truck r. few
days ago damaged by fire while an
service between Duchesne and Myton
has been brought 10 Price with the
damaged mail il was M the time
hauling. The unchanged portion has
been sent ON 10 It's destination. No
estimates o. the loss are available,
SAYS j. r. Tullis the superintendent
of the service, M Price.
No more free rides on government
mail trucks, Heretofore the drivers
have been instructed 20 carry govern
ment, state and forest officials and
members of their families Now an
order comes from the fourth assistant
10 carry nobody except authorized
representatives Of the postOffice de-
partment, II the order is strictly
obeyed the drivers may not even carry
their families or the families OF post
masters,
In district court at Castle Dale last
week the case OF ISAIAH LleWellyn and
wife against George w. Waterman
and wife, involving a deed TO certain
property I'm the vicinity Of Victor was
decided in favor OF the plaintiff, the
court decreeing that the Llewellyns
were entitled 10 a deed of conveyance
upon payment OF 1905 on notes,
S64,73 taxes and $3.50 water assess
ment and interest. Court costs are TO
be divided, while each side Is to pay
expenses of respective witnesses. The
Llewellyns are formerly of ScOfield.
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
Timely Appeal for Unificaticn of
Civic Forces of Washington
By BILL PRICE.

Commissioner BOARDMAN makes a forcibe, wise and
timely appeal for merger of the main civic organza
ions OF the District that the community may present at
all times solid front in its requests Of Congress- and
achieve greater things for the National Capital.
She refers to three bills in Congress subject
all introduced through the efforts of three different local
influences The legislation sought is commendable, but
Congress is confused when it fails to find local unifcaon
and harmonious recommendation That sort of thing
denaby the disease that carries off many merorious
local bills The lack of unity is responsible for the
failure Of the District to obtain of the good things
in business and manufacture that would this way
if one mighty organization set out to win
Miss Boardman speaks of sort of "clearing house,
for civic matters assuring united front to Congress
problems of the most vital concern to people
/ Our principal civic organizations unanimously urge
merger of the street railways of the District because
there is in it, but fail to apply the same logic to
themselves. What's good for the railways ought to be
good for civic bodies There has long been need for civic
merger in Washington. Miss Boardmans vision is broad
and unnuenced by of the petty ealOuses that have
stood in the way of greater accomplishments for this great
city.
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
"RUSsIA'S CONQUERING HERO"

This picture from Italian paper, 'Asno published
in Rome presents another false idea of Russian conditions
There is doubt that the Russian giant 1.-TWO hundred
million peasants) is driven and controlled by group Of
theorists now the Russian giant formerly driven by
a group of grand dukes with the Gear at the head.
But the present government of Russia WELL
to Russia. The former government meant well only
Czardom and special privilege.
This picture of brutal Boshevism riding the back
of helpless giant which, by the way is to large extent
the view of ignorant capital in the United States is
unexact than the idea expressed in the first picture
Russia is making gigantic experiment one of the
most important in all of the history of the world If it
ceeds it will great deal to the world many changes
to other nations If it fails it will horrible collapse
civil war; starvation and disease among hundreds Of
millions Of peope-and the rest of the world will share
also in that calamity. Wish the Russians well If they
fail you will feel it, with the rest of the world
The Washington times., 1920-12-16

This picture of conditions in Russia and in Europe
drawn by Ryan Walker is published in the New York Call
Socialist newspaper 1t shows Russia conquerng giant
defying its enemies.
The Russians HAVE done marves in fighting, while
trying to establish their ideal government They have
beaten the friends of Czardom that have appeared under
various with the backing of France and also OF this
country dsgracefu thing for this country which has no
business interfering with the Russian people trying to
tablish their freedom in their way.
However this picture of Russia is not accurate yet
Cold WINTER is ahead And Russa's effort to organize
a civilization MADE TO ORDER, and turned upside down
is the great difficulty ahead.
Lenin and Trotzky have shown wonderful power. They
have maintained individual leadership longer than has
ever been done in revolution before. But this picture
isn't true YET.
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
INSEPARABLES.

v1 By IL Mec'-MARloS sALB' ANN
BY W. N-These Central High
girls: FLORENCE MORGAN. ETHEL
DAVIDSON, e 8 T II Il r KELLOGG.
MARIAN LOCRAFT. MARY ROLAND,
EDITH JEFFREY, EsTELLE MACK
OVER.
BY N. and D.-FRANcEs BoRGER,
ANTOINETTE BoRGER, MARIE
KING.
By A. w.-ALBERr HUGHES
IBURNIE MCDONALD: WARREN
HARRIS LAW RENEE SHUT;
"MICKIE" CLEwS, "LOOTS" HULSE:
FRANCIS FAINT. GEORGE LINCOLN.
BY ID. o.-RAY BELAIR, JOHNNY
RAE. northeast.
ERNIE TAYLOR, of GOLDEN
BERGS.
BY PECK-Two OF the most noted
twins Of the world. now on the bum,
were ROCK and RYE.
BILLY NJ. Gives this list Of Alex
andria High School chums:
LOUISE THOMAS, FRANCES
FARMHOUSE: LOUISE FINKB, Hill
DA ERWIN; MARY MARTIN. ASH
LEIGH SMITH: MARGARET PAFF,
VIRGINIA STEEL; ERMA WADE,
MARY DAVIS: HOWARD BAGGETT,
WILLIAM BRENNER; BOB" MED
KIFF. CLINTON PARKER: MIKE"
HOUSTON. ED" OLIVER: JULIUS
wIGFIELD, SHORTY" SELECMAN.
Mrs. Cashdollar. in fur department:
please show me one or two skunks"
| salesgirl; Just look at either OF the
. nooryalk orb" CHEVY.
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
MIR. B. Baer
WRITES ABOUT
Back For the Weekend.
BY T. E. POWERS

Two of Constantinos countrymen were hook
ed at the gate. The boys were loaded with
bomb bombs for Comics sweet tooln beware
OF Greeks bearing gifts.
Greece seems to be republic on alternate
days The only trouble with the country is that
they've got more statues of citizens than citizens
with the exception of that produced BY Coxs
campaign managers, all Of the worlds mythology
was established in Greece. They gave us music,
song, love and laughter. When they try to bor-
row money off US, we give them back the
laughter.
The nation that gave the Marathon now
confines itself to short sprints from the kitchen
to be a tug-of-war. Now when Greek meets
Greek they are both waiting on the same table
Athens was once tho capital OF the world.
Now Pierpont Morgan is.
Standing at their front doors, Greece
saved the world from tho Turks. the pers slams
because it Is the 1rst and only time that Home
Guards did any fighting.
In future wars in Europe and America, when.
danger threatened the home, the Home
Guard would sell his lease
-Four kings have recently lost their crowns in
Europe The Gar forgot to remove his head
when losing his. Inside Of fifty years, tho only
crown in either hemisphere will be tho tomato
can Happy Hooligans bean.
Constantine win not be Duke Of Greece very
long before his loyal subjects giving his
wildly a benefit The bomb twirlefs believe in
sudden sales and small profits Connie would
have more fun coming over here and running
for President every four years.
In America, the ruler is the nrst citizen OF the
country.
In Europe he is the FIRST citizen out Of tho
country.
Monarchy in Europe seems to have developed
into Weekend profession.
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
SHES PARTICULAR.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am a young girl Of seventeen. and am en-
gagged to a young man OF twenty-one. We are
to be married the first part of the new year.
Now, Miss Fairfax, have always gone about
with boys and girls, and had a good time, but
have never allowed any boy to kiss me until
met this boy. In fact. he did not kiss me til I
accepted him about four months ago. He can
not understand why don't just "crave" to be
kissed as some girls OF my acquaintance do.
love this boy with all my heart, and Is II
so very queer that dislike kissing7 Don't you
think it possible to love without much of this
kissing? Or am / In the wrongr Somehow I
can't explain my feeling about this to my fiance.
Please advise me about this, a. Am worrying
over 1t q good deal.
EXTRAORDINARY GIRL.
Not at all queer that you dislike promiscuous
kissing You are a very sensible young lady.
And, 1t is certainly possible to love without $50
much kissing" Because you do not crave" to
be kissed, is perhaps the reason the young man
has asked you to marry him. He believes he
can trust you. He respects and admirers tho
reticence your part, and enjoys all the more
the kisses he does get Tho "kiss-cravers" arc
still single, are they not?
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
Beatrice Fairfax
ON
Advice.
TEETH IN A BUCK-sAw.
VN
Advice.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES:
The cartoon by Powers in your paper OF De-
cember IS. 1920. is quite interesting showing
Uncle SAM representing Congress- saving wood
meaning the passing Of necessary remedial leg
islation for the benefit Of the country.
1 would like to have 1t explained to me why
the teeth OF the saw which Uncle Sam is using
incline to the upper end of the saw blade.
II employed a man to saw wood for me who
demanded pay by the hour and began saving
wood with the teeth Of the saw set as indicated
in the cartoon would fire him that moment
Your cartoonist no doubt wished to convey the
idea in this the manner or way that Congress
uses to get certain bills through the House. and
II would really indicate that the Congressional
saw runs backward rubbing its way through
the wood rather than cutting 1t.
HENRY M STATE.