davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-10
''P0LLyANNA,' WITH
MARY PICkFORD, AT
AUDITORIUM ON SAT,

Pollyanna. with Mary Pickford as
the star, will be shown at the Audi
forum, Saturday evening. Feb. IL.
When the the United Artists Cor
poratian was formed, the aim of the
four stars Mary Piekford. Charlie
CHAPLIN. Douglas Fairbanks ssnd II. W.
Griffith was To establish medium
through which the convey bigger and
finer photoplays to the motion picture
public
Under this plan three pictures have
slreaay been released two by Doug,
as Fairbanks and one by d. W. Grit
9TH. Now comes Mary Pickford with
Il ollyaaHa,' her first Big Four of
fering. and the fourth film to he han
died by the United Artists since the
organization birthday
Because this is her first production
under the new management of indi
yidua' release. every effort has been
put forth by Miss Pickford to make
"Pollyanua' a bigger and better pie
ture than any thing she has ever done
before
Work was begun by the little star
Of September Is and TIE production
was not completed until the middle of
December Neither expense nor time
@as spared IN the attempt to make
'Poil}anna' one hundred per cent
perfect
Two cameras were used during the
aiming o. "Pollyanna1 aud a trifle
moro than 100000 feet OF dlm were
shot which we're cut to SIX reels. or
! approximately 5000 feet
However cottage ana sets and
LEGATIONS have all been secondary
aiatters with Mss Pickford SO far AS
expense was concerned Her great
nope has been to give the public a pic.
ture With soul a picture that will
not entertain for the moment only,
but tina viii live in the hearts Of the
people always
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-10
Library Benefit,
Seabreeze Opera
House on Tonight

In spite of the many counter attrac-
tons which would call the pleasure
lovers in their direction tonight. it is
certain from the sale of tickets which
have already gone forward that a
reading and rest room makes a popu-
lar appeal not only 10 Seabreeze and
her many visitors. but 10 numerous
prominent winter residents of Daytona
Beach and Daytona. That Douglas
Fairbanks viii play to fun house is
a foregone conclusion.
From beneficiary standpoint. il is
highly ereditable to the three COM
munities that they should take part.
propcrtionately in the establishment
in the first weli-appointed reading and
rest room on the beach. and individu-
ally, you should see to it that' you
have helped in the success of such a
desirable enterprise.
A pleasant evening with Fairbanks
in When the Clouds Roll BY" at the
Seabreeze Opera House and the con
seriousness of having boosted Z
good cause viii bring fine nights
! rest
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-10
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
LATEST PICTURE AT
SEAbREEE TONIGHT

IL the statement of an eminent psy-
biologist is TO be taken seriously. that
nine out OF every ten people in this
great big world are 1made miserable
because OF the wear of superstition in
one form or another. Douglas Fair
banks Is doomed to be a mighty
gloomy young man for the balance
of his natural days.
Doug may not have the regulation
Fh. D., on his calling cads and it is
certain that he never delved very
deeply along the lines OF belief in SUI
pernatural agencies; however, he dis
agrees with the learned student and
IN reply his theory has taken broad
side at superstition in every phase.
counting it cut for the full ten units
in his forthcoming production, When
the Clouds Roll BY" which will be
the feature at the Seabreeze Opera
House tonight. and tomorrow, Thurs
day evenings proceeds to be donated
10 the Seabreeze Library fund.
It may be that the dynamic one is
B Att@ tNAAAA ~ 1NE VI pal
short dozen embraced by the doctors
remarks because Doug hasn't lost
even suggestion of the wrinkles in
his smile despite his very harsh
treatment Of the numerous agencies
involved in the superstition clan.
The Big Four star INDUCES in
every conceivable phase of superst.
ton recorded in the jinx docket. and
! in his unique manner disproves the
/ penalties which have long been estab
hshcd facts in the minds of. the other
nine It remains to be seen what
will happen tp one who merely tease
along az superstition to show the ri
diculousncss OF II all. but IL something
unexpected happens, wei, insurance
companies take notice
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-10

valentines at LeSesue's.
4l012S1it
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-10
BIG ''EARTHb0uND'
Scene STARTLED
EVEN PERSHING

The scene in "Earthbound.' Basil
Kings great 6lm story. in which one
maa pays the penalty for his affair
with another mans wife, is bit of
dramatic acting which in tragic in
tensity has seldom been equailei on
stage or screen. "Earthbound" comes
to the New Daytona theatre for two
days commencing with Friday matt
nee.
Even General Pershng, who was
being shown through the Goodwin
studio the day the scene was taken.
was startled by its realism. and
praised the work of the participants
in the highest terms.
Nicholas Desborough, played by
Wyndham Standing. had BETRAYED the
confidence of his old friend Jim Rit.
tenshaw (Mahlon Hamilton.l The two
men meet half way up the long stair
way in the prominent club of which
both are members ana Rittenshow
shoots on sight.
The shots bring to their feet the
startled men in the various rooms OF
the club, bringing them to the lobby
to stare fascinated at the victim be
wilaered dying even as he stand.
there, facing the one time friend who
shot him.
Then. straight backward he falls, a;
log would toppie. and rolls to tn,
floor below There is no crumpling
but sickening, unbending crash t
the steps.
Drama, pathos tragedy, are in tht
scene. II Is but one episode in
story which. throughout, stirs huma
emot .ons to the depths "Earthbound
was filmed under the direction Of T
Hayes Hunter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-10

valentines al LeScsue's.
410.1-2S14i
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-10

valentines at +. Kipp & Co.
1929 1t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-10
Norman McClintock
to ShoW Bird and
Animal Pictures

Bird and animal lovers OF the Triple
Cities are indeed Fortunate il being
able to attend a lecture and showing
of pictures Saturday evening at the
Auditorium, when Norman McClintock
considered the greatest bird and ami
NAL photographers ia the world will
exhibit and describe some Of his re-
makable motion pictures Of florida
bird and Wild animals in the yellow
stone Park and vicinity, which were
made by himself.
Mr.. McClintock Who spends por
ton of every winter In Florida pho
tographing bird life here is a great
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-10
WARD WATERS COMp'NY
NEXT NUMBER OF THE
COURSE, HERE FRIDAY

Tn Friday evening. Feb. IL. the
Ward Waters company viii appear at
the Auditorium in the regular assem-
bly, course Those who have seen these
artists say they produce real enjoy
msnt every minute
Ward Waters heads one OF Ly-
ceum's most popular companies. This
young artist. when almost ia his
teens. began his iyceun ana stage
career. He studied hard. ana has tax.
en- his art seriously. He has made a
big success of platform work And he
is entitled 10 success.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-10

Ward Waters ranks high ameng the
foremost platform entertainers Of the
day lie brings to the Lyceum family
not oaly talent. but Oh originality and
newness that are most refreshing.
The company is versatile. For iH-
stance Mr.. and Mrs. Waters give
whistling duets. and the program in
cludes playles WHICH gives ample
opportunity for their talents. Their
dramatic work is particularly good as
both have had extensive stock com
pany as well as lyecum experience.
Miss Mable Whitley, the vocalist. Is
a sifted young singsr With beautiful
voice Of CLARITY, flexibilisy aad SYM
pathetic guilty.
Tho Ward Waters program is one
sea WI remember l0ag Tor its ali.
around elevelness.
valentines Al +. Kpp q Co.
sza , a A
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-10

friend Of Dr, Frank Chapman. ornith-
ologist. ana curator Of the American
Museum Of Natural History In New
York. who Is spending The winter as
usual II Breton Inn.
The pictures witch Mr. McClnioc<
has secured Of bird life in F.ori 4. and
anpal lie in the West. have been
shown he arc many large audiences IN
all pats OF the country. 10 prices
which are fouc and five times The adj
mission % be charged ~ the Audi
torium Saturday afternoon. as Mr..
McClutock IS anxious that al chldrea
have an C1portunity to view the pic
lures.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-10
Elks' Pig Will
be Roasted and
Serued at Store

The 1--we pig which was donated to
the Elks Charity fair and which has
been the center of attraction at the
carnival at the Armory this week, has
been re-donated to the Elks by the
winner OF the pig last night. and the
animal will be killed, roasted and
served at the Country Store, by Hiram
Dcelittle on Friday night. Thus a per-
fectly good pig win help to serve the
cause Of charity.
a most popular girl contest will
he held at the charity fair. for girls
getween the ages of II and Is, the
winner to be awarded the handsome
gold mesh bag which was donated to
fthe Elks yesterday by Mrs. c. G. Bur
goyne. Al the end of the fair the girl
receiving the highest number OF votes
At ten cents each, will be presented
with the attractive and valuable bag.
This evening viii be Woodmen's
! X. G. and Gables hotel night, when
( the members of the lodges will march
in a body TO the Armory. to participate
n the big doings. Last nights crowd
showed a big increase over the prev
ioas night. the Tourist club holding
sway throughout the evening. The
Il dancing from 10 to l. was the most
attractive feature OF the evenings
program, many enjoying the music
iuntii late hour
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-10
CONCERT PROGRAM F.:
: Canadian Royal Orchestra .
!. Robert J. Maddaford. Director .
: Casino 5urgoyne
!. 2:3o and 1880 p. Nj.
Thursday evening

Thursday Evening
March Solid Men to the Front
Sousa
Overture Sounds from tn stmuy
South" Encleman
Entire Act. "Lingor Longer Lefty"
Selection. "Hijchv Koo" - Goetz
Vocal solo "Daytona" Composed by
Nr Maddaford
Laureutm Echoes, Pout rouu Franch
Canadian Melodies Laureudcau
Samta p'Armour - Elsar
Evolution Rag Alien
Friday Afternoon
Popular Song DO You Hickman
Overture to William Toll Rossiut
PadeIewski Rag. Travasty on Ped
crevskis famous mipuct
Musical light opera Selection Irene"
Tiernev
/ Vocal Solo. Absent Metcalf
Robert j. Naddalord
hisb Overture, THE Racket at
Guligms" ...-..-. Dewitt
Selection from tbe opera Marin
taBa" .--..-. Wallace
Mmimba Band. Hitting the High
spots" WED
Carnations. Carnations. Carnations
Choice select blooms paytona Cut
Flower shop opposite Postoelce
The daily times., 1921-10-11
MARK THE ROADS

Mr.. J. C. Collins of the Wendell
Chamber of Commerce was here to-
day in the interest of the road to
his place ard Raleigh along the line
of the Norfolk and Southern.
Mr. Collins says that the state
highway Has cut out the road beyond
Middlesex to Raleigh, and that af-
ter Eailey, the coast is clear and there
is little probability of getting on the
wrong road.
The road this way to Raleigh is
only "A miles from Wilson, while it
is much farther by the central high
way
Much complaint is made that the
road is not straight and has too many
crooks in it around Baileys and
therefore the way is hard to find.
The road from Middlesex via Wen
dell to Raleigh is good. and has been
Strengthened. Mr.. Collins will en-
deavor to have the people of the
Bailey section straighten out and
improve their road, so that the most
direct road to the state capitol may
be used.
The daily times., 1921-10-11
WE'LL KNOWN WILSON
VIOLINIST TO WED.

Smithfield, Oct. 9.-Last evening a
quite and enjoyable social function
was given by Mrs. L. G. Steven and
Miss Cora Belle Ives at the home Of
Mrs. Stevens, the OCCASION being the
announcement of the approaching
marriage of Miss Bette Watson to
Mr.. E. T. Stallings of Wilson. The
marriage will take place on Novem-
Der 8.
Miss Watson is a young woman OF
rare charm and is quite talented in
music She completed the course in
music at Peace Institute, also taking
a literary course there.
Mr.. Stallings is also musical, being
an accomplished violinist. He is al
present located in Boston, where he
is connected with the Boston lyceum
bureau and conservatory.
The daily times., 1921-10-11
ELLINGTON-MANSKY

Mrs. Lula S. Elligton announces
the marriage of her daughter Laura
Mozelt to Mr.. Lee J. Mansky on Oc-
tober> first at the First Methodist
church of Danville, Virginia. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. ].
N. Latham.
Mr. and Mrs. Mansky will be at
home to friends at the o. Henry Ho-
tel in Greensboro, North Carolina
until the completion of their new
home on north Elm street
The daily times., 1921-10-11

We have three delicious brands
Armour, Star and Morris Superior
hams at 35c per lb and that Kingan
F. F. V. ham at 40c per h. Remember
the quality of their hams before you
buy that cheap ham. ]. w. Riley Gro
Gerry Co. It'd
The daily times., 1921-10-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having Qualified as administrator
of the estate of Mary j. Owens, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given to all
persons indebted to said estate to
make Immediate payment to the un-
dersigned, and to all persons having
claims against said estate to present
them to the undersigned for payment
on or before October 11th, 1922. or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery
This Oct IL, 1921.
WILLIE T. OWENS,
Administrator
Stantonsburg, N. c.
toll Is 251 RID. 2
The daily times., 1921-10-11

Catch chat eight thirty delivery.
We have each morning so as to be
sure you get your morning Dinner on
time. We keep deliveries going regu-
lar up until IL o'clock. Call early.
j. w. Riley Grocery Co. ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-11
, 4 = = = y = \ = 4
: SOCIETY NEWS :

! Mr.. E. H. Pittman of Wilson, now
in the tobacco warehouse business at
Burlington, N. c., spent the week
end with relatives and friends in
Wilson.
Mrs George Stanton went to
Greensboro today to accompany five
children to the Children's Home
there.
The daily times., 1921-10-11
A shipment Of silk and wooden
dresses arrived today at Fulghum's. S.
10 IL 2td

Ask the price and see if we can't
save you money on J. A. Heinz, Cold
Bar, and monogram, high grade slic-
ed and grated pineapple. Ask the
quality of their goods. And we are
selling them at soc per can $3.50 per
doz Delivers and charge them. ct
can't be beat.) J. w. Riley Co.
The daily times., 1921-10-11
MEETING IN INTEREST
OF COMMUNITY

OF COMM NITY
A meeting of people interested in
the continuation of Community Ser
vice work in Wilson will be held to-
night at the Merchants Association
rooms at 8 O'Clock. Report of the
program committee will be presented
for formal action.
The daily times., 1921-10-11
PHUATHEA CLASS

The Baptist Philathea class will
meet with Miss Annie Stelle Griffin,
o'clock instead of meeting with Mrs.
Yelverton as previously announced.
The daily times., 1921-10-11
MAYORS COURT.

Cases before the Mayor this morn
ing were:
Charlie Young, carrying concealed
weapon, a pistol, $79.25.
w. B. Phillips, driving automobile
while drunk, $54.25
Mary Poole, disorderly conduct
$9.75
F. K. Bass, disorderly conduct,
1915.
George Saleeby, violating traffic
law, $4.25.
The daily times., 1921-10-11

Don't put that chicken order off
until Friday, expecting to have a
chicken dinner Sunday Buy tomor-
row while we can furnish you with
anything in the chicken line you
want. They are scarce So why take
a chance Friday. Buy now. Call early.
J. w. Riley Grocery Co. ltd
We are having nice assortment of
vegetables each morning, and in al
dition tomorrow we will have nice
lot OF Country Hens and young
chickens. Extra Fancy Porto Rico
sweet potatoes. Phone 47-885-104S.
): w. R1ley Grocery Co. ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-11

Don't wait until they are all sold
out but give in your order for a big
fat hen or young c$icken tomorrow.
They are scarce and we can supply
you at present. So why put it off. Call
early. j. w. Riley Grocery Co. ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-11

Be sure and attend he Fashion
Display at Barrett-Patrick Co. to-
morrow, Wednesday, Oct. 18th. One
day only. 10 IL ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-11
OF

ST. ANDREWS MEETS.
Rev. Morrison Bethea, rector of ST.
Timothy's Episcopal church, leaves
tomorrow for Norfolk, Va, where he
will attend the National convention
of the Brotherhood of St. Andrews,
which will be in session for several
days. Several thousand delegates
from all parts of the country will be
in attendance. Mr.. Bethea will return
in time to conduct services in the
church here Sunday morning.
The daily times., 1921-10-11

Miss Mariana Hooks will sing at
the Tom Thumb Wedding Thursday
night Tickets on Sale at Nash
Street Pharmacy.
The daily times., 1921-10-11

Be sure and attend the Fashion
Display at Barrett-Patrick Co. to-
morrow, Wednesday, Oct. 18th. One
day only. 10 IL ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-11

Extra nice lot of Country snring
chickens and hens. Call 47-SS5-1O4S.
J. w. Riley Grocery Co. ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-11

Fresh Norfolk oysters at Carroll's
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-25
MADISON PEOPLE
EN- ] OY SPORTS
FLAG DAY PROGRAM AT THE
NORMAL AND BASEBALL AT
THE PARK.

With great billowy summer clouds
rolling overhead and areas of beau
tiful blue sky between riffs Madison
and vicinity had an ideal opportun-
ity today TO get out of doors and
enjoy two well gotten up events.
In the north end of town the nor
NAL school proper held appropriate
flag day exercises and on Egan av-
enue south there was played at the
ball park the opening game of the
season for this city.
AT eight o'clock this morning An
ME S. Williams spoke interestingly
of the Meaning of the Flag to the
normal school faculty and students.
Following this at $50 a beautiful
flag was raised with dignified cere-
mOny after respectful mass salute
by the entire school.
At nine o'clock the faculty, both
men and women lined up for a ball
game, the men playing left handed
out of Difference to the inexperienced
lady teachers. Every one present
noticed the awkwardness of both
sexes and enjoyed all blunders made
in the course of the strange contest.
The afternoon was spent on the
chautauqua grounds where there
was a complete program of outdoor
sports. The events were as fol-
lows:
First event, running broad jump,
girls.
Second event, running broad Jump,
boys.
Third event, standing broad jump,
girls.
Fourth event, standing bssad
jump, boys.
Fifth event, obstecle race, boys.
Sixth event, throwing baseball,
girls.
Seventh event. throwing baseball,
boys.
Eighth event, putting the shot.
boys.
Ninth event. putting the shot,
girls.
Tenth event. potato race, boys and
girls.
Eleventh event, three-legged race,
girls.
Twelfth event, boat race, boys.
Lunch was provided for to be
served at five o'clock.
At the ball park a large crowd
assembled to witness what was
known to be a great struggle be-
To Is
teams.
Many stores and places of business
closed during the game in order
that clerks as well as proprietors
might enjoy a period of recreation.
The municipal band was out in
full force to inject pep into the
Madison rooters who are aware that
we have a baseball team capable of
making real percentage standings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-25
D|ST|LLERs EXEMPTED
F R D M TAX |MPOsT
NEED NOT PAY ON LIQUOR
WITHDRAWN FOE NON-BEV-
ERAGE PURPOSES.

Washington, d. C.-May 25.-
Distillers are held exempt from ex-
ira taxes on liquor withdrawn from
warehouses for no-beverage purpos-
es if diverted for illegal uses under
an opinion by Attorney General
Daugherty submitted to Secretary
Daugherty submitted to Secretary
Mellon and made public tonight. The
opinion was given in response to
request of the secretary for a ruling
as to the liability of distillers for the
so-called differential tax on liquor
when diverted from non-beverage
purposes. The differential tax on
distilled spirits is s4.20 a gallon.
In the absence of intention by the
distiller to evade the law, Mr..
Daugherty ruled, the differential
tax could not be applied if the liq-
uor was actually withdrawn for nom
beverage purposes.
However" he said, sin cases
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-25
SOUTH DAKOTA
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
STATE ASSOCIATION TO MEET IN
MITCHELL JUNE Ia, Is
AND 1S.

Mitchell. May 25.-South Dakota's
greatest annual religious training
convention and conference, the South
Dakota Sunday School association
convention, will be held in Mitchell
on June IA, Is and 16
Religious leaders of International
Importance have been secured to ad-
dress the 1900 Sunday school work
ers of the state who are expected to
attend this session.
Marion Lawrence of Chicago, in
ternational Sunday school secretary,
will be the leader among the speak
crs. In addition to his general ad-
dresses, Mr.. Lawrence will conduct
the superintendents' and ministers
conference Wednesday afternoon.
Rev w. II. Geisweit, pastor of the
Third Baptist church of ST. Louis
and one of the great pulpit orators
of the entire southwest will be an
other of the speakers.
Rev. William j. Davidson of Chi
cago, executive secretary of the
Methodist Centenary commission of
life service and c. A Armstrong.
general secretary of the North Da
kota Sunday school association. are
two of the other master religious
leaders who will be included on the
program.
Inspirational singing will be led
by Rev. Charles Cullen Smith of Chi
cago, who is one of the most sue
cessful evangelists and leaders of
congregational singing in the ma
ton
State officers and leaders, who
will speak at the numerous confer
ences held in connection with the
main convention will give the pro-
gram a strong showing of South Da-
kota speakers.
Lodging and breakfast will be fur
nished free to all delegates.