davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17

Al largc delegation u good roads
c,,shnsiasts 81 the Triple Cities plan
to 20 10 Cocoon Saturday morning. to
attend i meeting Of East Coast road
men Iii that city Saturday afternoon
where viii De d discussed the formation
u in East Coast road and bridge dis
trict with the view toward recon
structiun cement highway the en-
tire length Of the East Coast
A large number Of the local deie-
gates will meet and leave from the
Daytona Chamber of Commerce Of
fees at 3 a. m. while others who
cannot get away from business quite
so early will leave at IL. in order to
reach the meeting called for O'clock
The plan to promote new road
district on the East Coast follows q
cneegtad plan or Miami. Pain Beach
and ether Chambers OF Commarce
whose members feel that the East
Cost should have shorter route
aud greatly improved paving IN order
20 make motoring more pleasurable
and to be able to handle road matters
OF interest to the East Coast as 4
body
Eridges on the East Coast are alst
included In the plan. it being expect
ed that the matter of tolls and re-
pairs TO the various bridges on ths
/ East Coast will be d scussed.
| The meeting Is one OF great i'm
/ pUrtance to the Triple Cities. ant
every member Of the Chamber o
Commerce who can get away for TIL
injecting Is urged TO do SO.
oTry an original mud massage 10
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17

The exceptional growth Of the Day
ions public schools this year n shown
clearly IN the report of attendance.
issued today. for the enrolment 81
pupils ~ the end of the third month
Of school.
A comparative record has also been
complied. for the past four years BY
Prof. J. H. Eastman. which Is given
below.
In 1s17-1s term the high school had
an attendance at this time Of 10
grade schools. 445.
In 1918-19 term the high school re-
cord was Ia. grade 49,
In 1919 20 term the high school re-
cord was 100. grade. 1913.
AZ this time, at the end Of the third
month Of the term OF 1920 "a. the high
school has an attendance OF lG2. and
he grades report an earoil.nent 81
i'll. showing an i.lcgeass for the high
school Ills ytar Uf 50 and AN Increase
IN the Grades CT IL pupils. The tota'
rroilnei.t for the mouth Of Deem
Der this year was g2.
Rocks valued al about $3.50 have
beess added 10 the library during thi.
lsnon;i. High School rapiis are takine
four magazines aud the 9Th. It'll ant
Sth grades are taking three. The pu-
pills are taking a great delight in tbs
reading Of the magazines.
All public schools of the county viii
bring sessions to close this after.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17

Notice s. hereby gIxea that ny Of
See wiii be closed for the Ch-istiuas
hniidafs. Friday. December 9th and
siII api opea anti Monday January
md expect to leave Dei.and We'd
resslay- i,ecInher 22ud. for vaca-
tion- mich tailed 10 get last sum
usr However, the Office will rema In
open nntff FisiAs Matters demanding
Hsy pegspr@i attention should be
brought before ms en or before noon
tsrcemi.er End. Merry g'hris.mas h
everyone & Il NJ SHEPPARD. Go
saptrinfeais mt -f1-l2-i7- n
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17
MAY DC
PUT ON DRY LIsr

w" FHbuNFHtFu FFtbHV
THE HAGUE. Dee. lG. Dutch dry"
leaders have announced they WI
make a. determined effort 20 secure
adoption OF local option bin ~ the
Netherlands parliament
sThc best Amas gift your photo
graph ceursens Studio 12G II 2stf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17
Nice Sum Raised
for Orphans at
Palmetto Club

4 neat sum OF abon. $50 was raised
By The Civic aepa tment OF the PAL
meito club. Mrs l.. Jacques, char
man. Tor the Florida children's Hone
socie;y. Ut the party given AT the
clubhouse Friday evening. when e,ey-
on tables We're played. ak bridge aud
iiye ut 500.
Mrs. N. l.. Stanley was hostess OF
the evening. Miss Olive Hinsky as
sisted In receiving the guests. while
Mrs. Fred Pu,eston called for the
games.
Prizes for the evening at bridge
were won by Mrs. Parez Williams, ,oi
Seab.eezc. aud AIR. and M.4 Ghahi-
bers. OF South Hidgewood avenue. The
vi mere at COO wee Mrs. Hlbb. Mrs
Pidhart and Mr. Eckbart
The evening was one OF the most
delightful Of the card party series
being given by the Civic department
OF the. Palmetto club.
-
Eve specialize on Fancy Pastry fol
Bridge and Whist Parties. Phone
4i5-W. Reeds Home Bakery
fSS-12-J-tl
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17

Gej1pS 1~ce - = =
scbooi &0ff1lo ~ Qsoelo =
= =. =. ~ - sesis - :
oe1xast Ppoh -
pirtsy, ~. n. 2:oo = - = coe1ne
J ournoxns. chele1mce 80 He1ef elro-
pjces PsSsnt Sae6esu' aseo>ln1Iee
for bsosNt = eeuIoWert ~ - -
school.
Friday afternoon Dee. y. peet-
ponsd meeting 81 Peninssla eIues
special christmas meeting.
Saturday evening, Dee. - Asmery
paytona High basketball team vsesse
oeLand high.
Monday. Dec. 20. opening 81 ssie-
tiers engagement Of Ro3<- !. medce-
ford's Royal Canadian Orchestra. -
casino aurgoyne-
! Monday evening, Dec. zcth, q ony-
tons n. = church. patmetto oed ~
street. Rev. .. etratserd eee1eeo
viii give the rsadino q Tho cnriet-
mas caroIr BY piekena, with ssues-
cal program.
Tuesday, Gee. ~. . p n - Ne~
paytona Theatre eeiebrattea - fore-
rafners Day uneer e~e2sees
Lecture ~ Or. W'1eer rereen1e =
eorton in eommeuesaeiee - ~
Land ne Of the pilorima with vtowa
Iuesoat- De- a. - 9p
MATT tne TOURIST - q
will enesrtsin the La6Ses A. oon1novI
the tourists hss'no ee@pseee eearea
81 the program for ~ ooy-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17

close the campaign aud to al xL.
hays Eof heard these splendid men i
viii AFFORD them their last oppsr-
tunity-
tfW
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17

-. 49, . !. ....s.......... - u...,...
&. -, g q, ~ x - - ! IN a:srfnv
8, ...s -.
!. &. ..,..i 4 ...,s.. q. q. IN,
~. = y - s.sr...ss..n "a
&. !. 4 8 sst..r. III ma.
se2 90 ~" ! sss . ID. q ~
e !. q .ss
~ ....s. ~. u, a, 81.
= q. =. IS -. =. 5000
=. s.1Es - e. ~ s - a.
- = 'S = -
-. 3 8 s' 1870 80. - s. ..s..n,,,. .,.,
n = s,,,a,r..
s---.. uv,ana f.h. noe
$500 .. go, -. , s,as.,..n
sa.,n.r Ms,~va.v
';.., -, ....-.s.s.s.
49,. 80,
~ @issrs 49, s, q.
8, '-'-,..:'.'. 800 80 na,,in r,.r,
- p,..,.;es.n
r.,..,;. Mat.e.ts
pehnee -''ss .-.-...... = !" = -
= ,,,.... p...,n,,,
a" - i,s.s.,,aa.a
-. '' r.-,., nows
ss--..' ps.na uarearet payne
d.. Ia
p,,,v Ward
ERNEST 'en" ~, $500 s
n-an.,..v pa,i,,e
- u...s...s uaa.va,
- saa.i,a Massmors
M ps.' Marv CHE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17
Charities Report
for November Is
an Excellent One

Following Ii the repors OF receipts
Charities for the month OF November:
Ms. Asry r Br.ugoync. $500; A,
j. Alaiby. $40. Congregational church
5000; Mrs. Henry Thompson. 81:
charies.sF. Goss. S.: MIR. Adkins, s.
NJ f. Sunday school. So. II. r IL
r cglown. $40: Mrs Myers, IS; DR.
Dean r. Smith, SO; Mrs. W. r.
BOdgeft. 81. Or. J. X Malpus. So.
a1iss Merritt. 81: Rev. Mckay. 81; Mr.
Iiowe. 81: DaytDna church. Thanks
givi'sg. s5475s Dayiona I,eacf
churches. Thanksgiving. $2CS9; La
dies Aid Of NJ. u. church Thanksgiv-
ing lea. $2g.39: Mrs. copiit, $40: w
L. coarsen. SO; volusbi County. $40;
Associated charities employment bu-
icau. alG.50 Total s2772S.
Articles OF clothing received, 1874;
articles OF clothing distributed. ESQ;
calls mndc. 30.
Grocevies. s3G.54; dry goods. s2034,
shoes. 1919. general charity. si3.96;
medicine. s225. Total slf6Ss.
Social worker assisted DR.. Josie NJ
Rogers II days In school work made
one garment aud made II calls.
.s----s
aBail bearing Veiocipedes. Toy
Autca. Hand Cars. Kijdie Cats
Skates. Flash Lights, BICYCLES
Fishing Tackle, Golf equipment. f.ool
them over al DUNN BROS.
22s- IL Is Il
afternoon Teas Il Speciality At the
Nautuciet House. 209-12- II II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17

afternoon Teas Speciality At the
Nautnoket House. 20912- II II.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-03-04
INCOME TAX
IN NUTSHELL

WHo-Single persons who had
net income OF $1,000 or
for the year 1919.
Married couples who had net
income of $1,000 or more.
WHEN-March Is, 1920, Is final
date for filing returns and max
ing first payments,
WHERE-Collector of Internal
Revenue for District In which
the person resides.
HOW-Full directions on Form
1040A and Form .0i0; also the
law and regulations.
WHAT-Four per cent normal
tax on taxable income up to
$4,000 In xces Of exemption.
Eight per cent normal tax or
balance Of taxable income. Sur
tax. from n per cent to sixty
Ave per cent ON net incomes over
5000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-03-04

oils, financial secretary Of tAA NethoA-
NJ hospital, Minneapolis; Rsv. J. v.
LAtlnsss. Hschsv. OAina J. ". Psttsr,
Anssssca, ne, sSA -ssprsssatAevs Il
~ Statistical d~spArtassat later
church World Movement; DR.. II. O.
fritchard. general secretary board Of
Nducatisn, Disciples Of Christ: Dr.
Royal J. Dye, Mtssiouary to Africa ;
Charles D. Taylor, aaA others.
A special meeting was held during
the conference by representatives from
every county in Nebraska for special
instruction as TO the method OF cover.
Ing he stewardship message TO the last
church In the state.
The church has become q suppiiant,
a beSgsr, dependent fer her very Ak
istende ON bcnevoleDce," DIR. George ID.
FarraE field secretary Of this depart
ment, kold the county representatives.
This Is all uronE 1t vas not 20 at
the beginning. God provided for his
church. The Intsrchurch Movement 10
calling for 10,OO0,Oo0 Christian stew.
ards who will covenant to set aside for
the forwarding OF the kinsdom the
FIRST fruits OF their increase
In the last hour OF the conference,
after Dr. Campbell White, from tha
platform, had said: 1.-THE Nebraska
conference is the greatest and most
satisfactory that has yet been held,
the spirit OF brotherhood among the
members is great and we are anticipate
Ing wonderful results in Nebraska"
and after the members of the confer
ence had pledged their hearty support
and cooperation in the new movement
to evangelist the world, the flndiags
committee, consisting Of Hsnsr J.
CoDpoek, chairman, president Nsbrss-
h Central COLLEGE; d. ID. y. jenkins.
president Omaha university: II. v.
Roop, president York college, and q
". Mitchell. president Franklin aead.
envy, prsseatsd the following nndinga,
vAicA vsrs uaaHinsus1y adopted:
- The rtn13Moa.
TT he's besa dearly manifested that
the supreme aim, the outstanding par.
p~sa Of this movement 10 to reveal
Christ In an adequate way TO the whole
world, and to make Hts spirit and prin-
dplss dominate In the life Of the indk
In society. and m the CONNER
ra, educational and political life, aad
In all national and International rsia-
lions;
And We believe that the In%terchurch
that brings to us the facts Of
the whole field. It's need and to what
degree that need Ia met. will enable the
churches to conserve men and money, |
In the achievement Of the work Of the
Kingdom.
Some places are overchurched and
other places have no religious serviceA
then conditions can be adjusted ac-
cOrding to the needs Of the field.
1T will be necessary for all churches
to cooperate In some great movements
in some great centers in which no
n church can meet the need. by this
cooperation the churches will become
so deeply interested in the task that
will bring about a unity Of spirit and
they will discover that the things that
have impressed them rs churches are
not so essential as they had believed.
I'VE believe that this movement Is
OF God, and He has moved in the
hearts OF mcn for a broader view and
q greater united effort to bring the
Kingdom Of God to earth"
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-03-04
Political Announcements
Commissioner Dist. 4

hereby myself as a candi.
date, for denomination for County
Commissioner of District No. 4, at the
primary, April 20, 1920, subject to the
will of the Republican voters of Web.
ster County. WIN. II. THOMAS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-03-04
For Clerk of District Court

hereby myself as a candi-
date, for the nomination for Clerk of
the District Court. at the primary,
April 20 1920, snbiect TO the will Of
the Democratic voters of Webster
County, EDITH l.. MCkEIGHAN.
hereby announce myself as a candi.
date. for the nomination for Clerk Of
the District Court, at the Primary,
April 20, 1920, subject to the will Of
the Republican voters of Webster coun.
ty. CLARA MCMILLAN
The Home news., 1920-05-07
WARNING ORDER

In the Woodruff Chancery Court for the Northern Dis trict May Term, 1920. James Mosley, Plaintiff
 VS Jennie Mosley, Defendant. The defendant, Jennie Mosley, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, James Mosley.
 Witness my hand and seal this 27th., day of April, 1920. GEO. HARRISON,
 Chancery Clerk. Dated April, 27, 1920. H. M. WOODS, Atty.
 Adv. 4-3O-4t.
The Home news., 1920-05-07
SWAT THE ROOSTER
 WHEN MATCHING
 SEASON IS OVER

More than 1,5OO,OOO dozens of eggs produced in Arkansas each year spoil before they reach the table because of keeping roosters when not matching chicks declares H. B. Lansden, Poultry Special 3st with the Agricultural Ex- tension Division. Unhappily this loss does not fall on the producers for if it did they. would produce infertile eggs but instead the consumer buys the eggs for fresh eggs and finds that they are spoiled when preparing them for the table.
 .'Sell, kill or confne the rooster after the matching season and produce infertile eggs," MT. Lansden advises, and by so doing you will help to improve the quality of eggs that are neither consumed within the state or shipped to outside markets.
 sHens running without a male in the flock will pro- duce just as many eggs as if q male were present but when exposed to the high summer heat they will not undergo chick development. Infertile eggs keep better than fertile eggs, taste better than fertile eggs and bring a better price on the market" !"
The Home news., 1920-05-07
ROAD NOTICE

Pursuant to an order entered in the Woodruff County Court for the North ern District at it's April term, 1920, hereby give notice to the land owners of Road I'm provement District No. 3 of the Northern District of Woodruff County that the commissioners of Road Im- provment District No. 3 have filed in my office their petition for, and report of the Parkes Engineering Com pany, Engineers for the said Improvement District No. 8, showing the plans and es- innate of cost for an exten- sion of the lateral running south from Jelks of Road Im- provement District No. 3; the said extension being a road beginning at a point one mile south of the intersection of Pine and Main streets in the Town of Patterson, Ark, thence extending South along the Section lines 646O feet, to intersect with the road being constructed by Road District No. 12, and running North from Cotton Plant, Arkansas.
 The said report is attached to and made a part of the petition of commissioners of Road Improvement District No. 3, praying the County Court to grant an order au- thorizing the said com- missioners to make and con- struct the said extension.
 Now, therefore, all land owners are warned to appear ln the Woodruff County Court for the Northern District at Augusta, Arkansas, on the 14th. day of May, 1920, and show cause for or against the said change in plans, and for or against the extension as shown on said plans, es- inmates and petition.
 Witness my hand and seal as Clerk of the Woodruff County Court for the North ern District, this 26th day of April, 1920.
 (Sgd) WALTER EMERSON,
 Clerk of Woodruff County Court. Seal. Adv. 4-3O-2tc.
The Home news., 1920-05-07
THE HOME NEWS
vrrARGE SAVINGS BY MAHPR PRESERVING EGGS
 AT HOME

Every spring enormous
 ,ont;ties n, of eggs are put in q. qu@r "o1d storage. The reason 70. 70 'H this is that egg production iOi ie heavy during the spring ,sonths n and prices are at lho;r d1o lowest points. These
 arne ,nsr are held in cold storage sSfI snfiI the season 'of scarcity a,cI' and high prices in the winter snd sn fall months. They are then f sold at the price of. fresh aggs.. The cold storage peo- nIe nie double their money in this F way. If it were not pos sih1e siI there would be no in rintiye to engage in this busi- ness. This same profit can be realized by the housewife in SO far as the eggs needed for the family's use are con- cerned.
 Eggs can be successfully oreserevd at this time. for home use in fall and winter by the measn of water glass or lime water. If it is good business for the cold storage operator why is it not good business for the housewife ? Try it this year. The best method for preserving eggs after thoroughly testing many methods, had ben found by the use of water glass, one by means of water glass 5arts of water. First boil the water, add the water glass thoroughly agitating, place in a crock or glass ves- sel Gather eggs twice daily. Place in the solution as gathered until the jar or yes Sel is within three inches to the top full. Place a cheese cloth or paper covering over the jar and place in a cool room or in the cellar if you nave one. The jar should be inspected occasionally and II the solution is found to be evV;aporating add more water alter first boiling it. It is aot necessary to add more sater glass. Eggs have been hTeS;erved by this method for we've " months. For de- Salled directions apply to your 1Ome demonstration agent, Vf II you have none in your ccoounty 60 write to H. B. Lansden.. o:a5e :st5 Poultry Specialist, 'aFtle Rock, Ark.
The Home news., 1920-05-07
ESTRAY

Notice is hereby given that I have taken up as estrays:
 Two iron gray mares, one a light and the other a dapple gray and the latter is black from her knees down and wears bell. Both five years old and branded on right thigh "U E."
 One iron gray horse colt, year old past.
 One bay lilly with white spot in face.
 Above animals were taken up April 15 at my home four miles north of McCrory. Owner can get same by call ing and paying costs. Adv. 4-23- -2tp. W. A. COLE.
The Home news., 1920-05-07
Grandma Knows What's Good

Mrs. V. M. Katz, 502 Arm ondale St., N. S., Pittsburg, Pa., writes: "I used Foley's Honey and Tar for my little grandson as he had a bad cold, and it did him lots of good. I used a lot of it when my own children were small" i" This old reliable medicine helps coughs, colds and whooping cough. For sale at the Red Cross Drug Store. Adv.
The Home news., 1920-05-07
Never Saw Anything Better.

Mrs. A. B. Griffith, Box 154 Andrews, Ind, writes: 'Last winter my family all had the 'fu.' I tried Foley's Honey and Tar and never saw anything any better. From now on 1 will not be without Foley's Honey and Tar in the house" :" For sale at the Red Cross Drug Store. Adv.
The Home news., 1920-05-07

|son n0r flowers for any occa- |IInds d see Walter w. Raney.
 |baleltaker and Licensed Elm
 |aeante ( He is the authorized |LttIo' LIl' | Tor all leading florists in |ean ne s. hock and Memphis, and |bensosa save yea telephone ex-
The Home news., 1920-05-07
NOTICE

mere will be a meeting of ahserested ball players at |Mas |nsus & Hays Feed Store on
 |tbo tbonuay evening May, 10, for |hsn G purpose of organizing a |,nt nSn team. All who are nroa "eIested are urged to be
 |dsts ddstsent: II: Don't forget the
 f |1qle' .oe' Monday, May, 10, at p' m. Adv. Silt.
The Home news., 1920-05-07

Highest cash prices paid for liberty bonds. G. W. BARBER. Adv. 1tc.
The Home news., 1920-05-07

Wanted: Timber lands. w. c. BERRY, Augusta, Ark. Adv. 4-16-3tc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
DEPORTEES START
BOOMERANG MOVE
Berk"'an and Goldman to
Form y. S. Revolution Society.

HANGO. Finland Jan. 17-Alexander
Berkman 'aad Emma Goldman. deported
from the United States, intend to organ
lie a great society in soviet Russia TO
be Known as 1.-The Russian friends of
American liberty"
The society's prime object will be the
promotion of social revolution in the
United States"
Berkman and Goldman made these
statements in an interview with the
United Press correspondent tonight when
the American transport Buford. carry
ing 249 radicals from the United States,
arrived here.
The Buford was accompanied by the
destroyer Ballard. Officers said the voy-
ge through the perilous mine fields he
tween Kiel and Hango was made with
out incident. No trouble from the radi-
calls was experienced.
American officials viii accompany the
deported reds rs far as the Russian Dor
der near PeTograd. 1t was said, and
then return to the Buford and Ballard,
which Will await them at Hango.
officials made no mention Of reports
that the soviet government may refuse
entrance to the deported reds. It was
assumed this~contingency had been fore
seen and cared for.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
FULL PROGRAM
IS PLANNED FOR
WEEK BY ". W.
Swimming, Social and Stunt
EUents on Program for I
SeUen Days.

full program is planned for the
different departments of the Young WON
ems Christian Association nexh week.
The swimming activities will be re-
sumed by a Learn to Swims week.
The large pool has been closed for inn
provements since the coal shortage.
The educational department will have
its annual dinner and program on Tues
day night; the federation girls viii eele-
brate a new girl night at their regu-
Ear supper meeting on Wednesday, and
all the departments and groups win
unite in stunt night Wednesday,
night.
The school will be opened Monday
night by an aquatic dercus at 8 O'Clock.
This program Wills, be repeated on
Wednesday night from to s. aud on
Friday night at s o'clock ~
The educational department win hold
its annual dinner and program at 6
o'clock in Social hall Tuesday night. All
members of educational classes iand~tneir
friends, the instructors of Y. NJ c. A
classes and the educational committee
are invited After dinner a short pro
gram win he given Miss Ida Powell,
dean of women at Valparaiso university,
will give a musical program.
day is being looked forward to with
great anticipations. 1t is planned as
an evening of fun for the entire as
ISOLATION membership ana All others~who
wish to know what goes on in the
various departments of the Indianapolis
Y. w. C. A.
The .annHal meeting Of the entire mem
bership VIII be held Gu Friday, Jan. 80.
in the association cafeteria. The annual
report will be given, board members
viii be elected and other important bust
ness will be taken up. Mrs. Charles f.
Rush is chairman of the committee. The
other members are: Mrs. Thomas Hack
ley and Mrs Wilmer Christian, decora
tions; Mrs. James Floyd, program; Mrs.
w. c. Smith, reception, and Miss Flor
ence Jay, invitations
Mrs. w f. Walker is to speak at the
Vesper service Sunday, on Girls and
| Women of China"
Miss Martha Allerdice will speak to
the Business Women's club Monday
evening at 7;15 on Some Aspects OF
Social Service Work" Everybody is in
vited. The meeting Eill be in the Green
parlors.