davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
YEARS
2VERS HER SIGHT

- TVS SGfs4Ce-l
Tar y -Pengham. South
ene OF he restoration OF
sight tier tweHty-three
ness, h = provided a new
D. resids at who had been
s troublf was laid out for
~ the con in arrived on the
hght Wis taken into the
tifi INN .diately sat up in
.9ed: WI ere is dad p The
u INTO the room and cat
~ INTO ant Their room so that
o1id not see she had been
f dead. she has since re-
lake City 5 a $4,000 m0nu-
Y honor of sea gulls.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07

MIR. and Mrs. +. r. Freeman nf
Pittsburgh nave been enjoying = tiast
az his mother ~ Vita Arsaaisss lisik
foaa Beach Mr. Freeman hsas sreEss
afany winters II Florida All + asw,t<
happy 10 return Mr.. Freeulass = cen
nerted uiih the third hargssst depart
naant store IN the United ~sates =
charge Of the exteHsfse FneisW aellzs
cry service. operating sexesaf naEss
afs.d trucks
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
Expert Golfers
to Play on Local
Course Tuesdou


tuT enthusiasts and followers a.
ilss ffteae cities viii dock Is tha
lsskkepa tspif aud Cesairv eluh linLa
! AasgeMHa9 aver a.. Tuesday morn.
% Nee .nr sf the moSt gnssr.
tsfsnz ard exeilsne eaues al he 80.
-'aa g = osarea 10 Jim Barnes for.
msr Canadian ehstmpion. 81 Rnasxn
saa ~fse ssgaey american en;smnion
flaKsHnd fins eiuo. Detrois sra,, :,
tAHf aia f.larke, 81 be Engineers club
l.fAE isiass ana s'hpster =. Rich nf
bsassen
1hss msteA premises 70 be one If
iis# s-iusei aHH hardest nlaved 81 ~.
sssa~ssn. ass. WIii save roil lowers !,
chance "a see two renowned players
9 ~san against Heal talent II nuea
sssisisy. MessTs. H. he and CLARK. hay
lns pr0xea themselves eapal,le 81
FsassaE shamnionsh IL golf an ths local
cassrSFa nAHy simes
TIE sn#fea viii start shartiv after
e lash an Che nine belle coarse al
iae ihfians Goif and Country club
Ana e q exnerfed that hundreds af
aantrer~ g The ga ne viii he present
r teslHN De players over the green
zee four PLAYERS meet in match
nn IS laE u'lun haks TINS afternoon
!
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
fears Old
ms Sick
els Y Dung After
7 Eat Onic for
R SoGAmach

oQr stom ach ever SINGS l
nd il be shered me badly:
1tonic only q week and
ter. Am 50 years old,
ohn Hill. !
11ckly n lieves sour stom-
len, hei rtburn, bloating
p&ter eating because II
carris . out the excess
noaeo y hioh cause most
IT, fyou have tried
ard u Il suffer, do not
=. Eat mic has brought
= e she lsands like YOU
eoofa but : tribe with your
oorautes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
FRANCE is OUT OF
STRUGGLE FOR THE
BIGGEST NAVY, SAID
lsss~spsper Eoserprlss AssoolatIon.l

LONDON. March Z France. Sc
cure from the German menace. fear
ing no British or American aggres.
sion. and realizing the necessity of
the greatest economy. il cuntenting
itself With navy sufficient only to
protect It's coasts and the freedom OF
e8nimunieaiian wuh African domin
ions
Capital ship cons traetion has been
stopped. The biggest French ships be-
ing $4,000 SON dfeadnuughts. com
pIeted six years age
The rest OF the feet is made up of
armsred cruisers. dreadnoughts. so
desigoyers l5a torpedo boats and loo
submarines
Admiral Deveiuy. master mind of
the French navy and author OF ia
nous books on strategy uphOlds those
who predict radical changes in naval
warfare.
eDreadnoughts have been out
moved, Develuy saws. and advocates
the construction OF numerous subma-
rines. bombing plants fast.light cruis-
ers and destroverS-
Tne chairman 81 the parliamentary
finance committee advocates a defen-
siye feet OF 800 submarines.
Ships Scrapped
Meantime. IS an economic move.
three old baitleships have been con
temned big guns have been removed
from three others. and y destrayers
and ~ submarines have been put out
of commission
Brands new naval secretary says
France win sail fewer ships, hut
these viii be FULLY armed and
equipped.
France. this year, is spending 970.-
coo. GOO francs on tie navy. OF which
quarter OF billion is Tor new ships
and 30 Goa 600 for aviation. New
ships are To be six cruisers, Il de
sirovers ana II submarines.
The French are testing the dangers
OF attack upon ships from airplanes
is using a surrendered Austrian CAPT
tai ship as a target They expect to
learn how 10 protect big ship decks
IRON airplane torpeioes
Meantime they are keeping mp their
aviation forces better than any OF
their allies. with a personnel bigger
than BritaiRs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07

For the second year women Of the
University of Wisconsin haze aver
aged higher in scholarship than men,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07


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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07

If you want helD-rry classified.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07

afNfsiWa 81 ftmoka River aaily.
baas ieaFes Mating dock 500 i. ii.
Gfs-s-1-7f
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
NO DANGEROUS DRUG
GUARANTEED.

Deer SEATED Uric Acid Depoaita Are Dis
solved and the Rheumatic Poison starts
to Leave the System Within Twenty
four Hours.
Every druggist in this country IL au-
thorfSed to say to every rheumatic sufferer
that II two bottles of AIlsnrhu. the sure
conqueror of rheumatism. does not stop all
agony. reduce swollen Joints and do away
with even, the slightest twinse of rheuma-
ito pain he will gladly return your money
without comment
Allenrhu has been tried ana tested for
years. and really marvellous results have
been accomplished in the most severe
cases where the sufferings and agony were
intense and pitsous and whore the patient
was helpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen. the discoverer of
Anenrhu, who for many years suffered the
terments of acute rheumatism, desires all
sufferers to know that he does not want q
cent of any ones money unless Allenrhu
dscisively conouers this worst of all dis
eases, and he has instructed Peoples DRUG
stores TO guarantee It IN every instance
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
CRUISERS MAY
BE CONVERTED
T0FASTL|NERS
Giant Sea Fighters, Due for
Junking, Can Be Saved,
Is Claim.
by International News Service.


The entire battle cruiser group Of
the American navy, which apparently
was doomed before a single ship left
the ways, may be saved as passenger
liners, 1t was indicated today.
Following a thorough examination
OF this type Of United States war
craft-now building, J. w. Powell, vice
president of the Shipping Board and
former navy man, has expressed the
firm belief that the ships of the
Lexington type could be converted
into the finest type Of fast passenger
boat, and be run more economically
than any fast passenger liner afloat
now.
He proposes to so convert the
cruisers that they cannot be recon
verted into warships. This is pos
sible, he said, by certain structural
alterations which, made at the pres
ent stage of construction, would be
unalterable again.
Their estimated speed OF 80 knots
he said, would be cut to about %, at
which rate they would be faster and
cheaper passenger liners than any
thing now afloat.
Powells views are the first con-
crete expressions leading to any hope
OF saving the huge craft upon which
money has already been spent
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT
.P[PTEMANGAN
MAKES BLOOD GOOD
Physicians Rely Upon
1t. Sold in Liquid or
Tablet Form

Guides Pepto-Mangan Ia n blood
builder. 1t restores blood to IT'S natu-
raj vigor. Weak blood, clogged with
poisons, causes that exhausted. dead
tired feeling. It shows in the COM
plexiOn, which becomes dull-hued.
pale or sallow. That Is because there
II an absence Of the red corpuscles,
which give skin healthy, rosy color.
Guides Pepto-Mangan taken regu-
1Arly every day soon makes new
blood, rich and red. Physicians have
prescribed 1t for years In cases of
anaemia, or poor blood condition. The
weak blood is fortified by fresh
supply Of red corpuscles. The feeling
cf physical vigor returns In re-
markable manner. Instead Of q
droopy, down-at the heel feeling.
there IL live. wide-awake energy,
Sleep is more restful and the appetite
shsrper.
Amy druggist has Guides Pepto-
Mangan In both liquid and tablet
form. Look for the full name,
Guides Pepto-Mangan." on the pack
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
DAUGHTERS Of
C0NFEDERACY
GET BUILDING
Veterans Formally Present Gift
Of Lee Camp Hall in
Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. GA re-
ception was last evening given by
Mary Custis Lee, Seventeenth Vir.
gin.a Regiment Chapter United
daughters Of the Confederacy. to the
members of r. e. Lee Camp, Con-
federate Veterans. At the reception
the veterans made formal presenta-
ton to the Daughters, Of the Con-
federacy of the building known as
Lee Camp Hall, on Prince street, be-
tween Columbus and Alfred streets.
The presentation speech was made
by John r. Zimmerman. commander
Of Lee Camp and the speech OF &C
ceptance was made by Mrs. l.. Will
bur Reed on behalf of the Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy.
The fire department was called out
shortly before midnight last evening
to extinguish a slight fire in the OF.
flee of Whitestone & Clark, at Lee
and Cameron streets. The damage
was slight.
Court No. 81, Catholic Daughters
Of America, held a meeting at ST.
Mary's Hall last evening. The Off,
GERS for the ensuing year were elect
Mrs. NJ r. o'sullivan. grand re
gent; Miss Mary Quinn, vice regent;
Miss Helen Nugent, historian; Mrs.
Mary Johnson, financial secretary;
Mrs. John Nugent, treasurer: Miss
M, Graumann, prophecies; Miss Re-
gina German, inside sentinel: Mrs.
James Igoe. monotor: Miss Camille
Delane, organist; Mrs. Richard Roll
land and Mrs. Frank Beall, trustees.
Word was received in this city that
a colored man answering the descrip-
ton Of the one who shot and wound
ed Detective s. G. Grim in the South
ern Railway yards here on November
IS has been arrested in Greensboro.
N. c. Edgar c. Rand, Of the rail-
way company. has left to bring the
negro to Alexandria.
A meeting of Allison Women's
Christian Temperance Union was
held at the home Of Mrs. Alice
Strauss. 80 South Washington street.
last evening.
Word has reached here that burg.
lars yesterday morning entered the
store of Everett Dove at Accotink,
Fairfax county, and stole merchan-
disc valued at 1925. A window was
cut out to effect an entrance. Po-
lice of this city are looking for the
robbers.
A meeting Of the Ad Mems Club
was held at the rooms of the Cham
Der Of Commerce last evening.
A meeting Of Oriental Lodge, No.
s, Knights of Pythias, will be held
this evening at Pythian Temple.
The Columbian Players will pre-
sent a vaudeville show at Lyceum
Hall Friday evening.
A dance will be given this eve
ming by the Jewish Community Club
at Elks' Hall.
, 1921-07-13
Stained Hands Are Bane Of Canning Season
Easy to Prevent This Unpleasant Result

wetting the hands and letting the
fumes of a lighted old-fashioned sui.
phur match slowly rise on them. ]
always keep some Of these matches on
hand in summer for this purpose.
My best first aid has been left
until the last. 4 dependable and ex-
port druggist told me last year. when
asked IL there were not something to
really take out stains. that chlorinnted
soda was sure. W., purchased come
at once. and since then / have never
let my little bottle get empty. II stands
conveniently OF the bathroom shelf,
and after a particularly stainy session
with vegetables or fruit | pour n few
drops in the palm OF one hand. rub
the fingers OF the other in it, and the
stains vanish as by magic. Add n
few drops OF water and be sure that
the liquid gets we'll around the nails
and tips of the fingers. Run a little
more water into the bowl. use a nail
brush and pumice, and not only hands
but nails will assume their wonted
appearance. Take plenty of time.
wash the hands thoroughly in a lib
eral supply of water. and also give
the nails n good manicuring.
"Caution-Be sure and do not let
any of the liquid, however. diluted,
fly on n colored dress when wash
ing your hands. Carelessnes in this
respect before I had learned by sad
experience resulted in covering the
waist and cuffs Of n lavender dress
with fine ecru spattersI'
, 1921-07-13
Man S Claims To
Exclusive Honor
No Longer Exist
Woman's Admission to Full
Citizenship Rights Rapidly
Changing Old Order

Step by step woman is demonstrat-
ing that she can da what formerly
was reserved to man because II vas
thought TO be a male prerogative.
When Congrcsswoman Robertson pre-
sided owe the house OF representa-
ives for a few minutes precedent was
broken. Nevcr before had a woman
occupied the speakers chair.
1t would be idle to predict what will
happen in the future. but it is not
impossible that some time a woman
will sit in the speakers chair as tho
choice OF the house. II may also be
that a woman may succeed to The
presidency. With women admitted to
full rights OF citizenship. man can ma
longer claim such places OF distinction
az belonging to him exclusively. While
there Is but one woman member OF
congress at present the number surely
will be increased as w1nen become
more accustomed TO their present
status. And we feel no alarm over
the prospect. We are sure that the
women viii not do worse than the
men and they may do a great deal
better.-Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
, 1921-07-13

" thrcshed out q few years 6 when
there was widespread effort to de
prive married teachers OF their Jobs.
The conclusion in both cases seems to
be unmistakeable. Leaving out all
feminist theory. women in this coun'
try more and more have to have gain
full employment in order to live. Often
they have to work in order to marry,
this II you please, as a condition which
and have children. You may deplore
womanhood and all that. or you may
threatens the home and our ideal OF
rejoice over il as the beginning OF a
new era Of independence and useful
ness for But you cannot
blink the fact. And as long as WON
en- have TO work, common justice de-
mands that they must not be discrim-
mated against because OF their sex.
VIII Offer Amendment.
That Is why the women have aiken
up cudgels against these department
que~stionnaires. The first great OBJ
iect Of the national woman's party.
and OF all the other political organiza-
tons or women. is to get for women
who have to work. a fair deal. To
this end they intend to push another
amendment to the federal oonstitu.
tion which il to provide that woman
shall not be Disseminated against be-
cause OF sex or marriage. Laws OF
similar intent are TO be introduced
into the state legislatures.
The feminists seem to differ greatly
as to just what part woman should
play in life. Some OF them seem 10
wife and mother and others that she
think that she should be primarily
shoul dhave the whole word OF work
open TO her. But on one point they
seem to agree and arc hard to refute.
The woman who has to work for her
living, and perhaps for the Iivings Of
her children should NJ be deprived
OF her job or naid a lower salary be.
cause OF her Sex.
, 1921-07-13

Fourth, place at once in hot water
bath and process the length Of time re.
quired TO sterilize that particular
product.
Fifth, remove from the hot oEyater
bath asd Immediately. at the end of
the period. seal securely and renov,
from the kitchen to n cool room
which is free from drafts. Let cool
n then store in a cool. dry place.
Now-to sterilize the jars AMI lids
have a large pan that will hold a sufa-
cient AMOUNT of boiling water TO ever
the Jars. Place the jars in he nan
of warm water and bring quickly to a
boil Remove the jars and then lot
the water cool A little before other
Jars are added.
Some fruits and vegetables REQUIRE
blanching-this means placing Ia n
square Of cheecloth and dipping in
boiling water from three to ten min
utes, depending upon the variety of
product; remove at once whe the
time limit expires, and dip IN cold run.
ming water and spread in a single
layer. Pack quickly into Jars and FIJI
70 OVERLOOKING with either water or
syrup. Then partially seal and place
at once in a hot water bath.
II all glass Jars are used, place the
rubber In position and Their the lid
and slip the vic bale in place on TOP
OF the JAZZ. II IS then ready for the
cath. II you arc using the Serew-top
, 1921-07-13

jar adjust the rubber and lid and
tighten as far as It win go without
using any pressure and-then Eiv it
a half turn backward.
This partial sealing is necessary be.
cause during the process in tho water
bath the liquid in the jar is at the
boiling temperatures and unless a
slight vent were left so that the steam
created in the jar might escape, the
pressure created by the steam of the
liquid. boiling in the jar, would cause
the jar to burst.
What is a water bath? A c~ontaine-
or boiler with a rack fitting in the
bottom so as to have the jars at
least one and one-half inches from the
bottom-this container holds the wa.
ter in which the jars are put.
If h Jars are permitted to be OK.
posed during the processing the in.
tense heat necessary to maintain the
bath at the boiling point or 2i2 de-
Erees Fahrenheit. will cause the tops
OF the jars to become dry and hot and
this will cause an evaporation of the
liquid in the jars. This explains the
reason why jars that have not been
covered three inches deep with boil.
water during the period of proc.
essing lose part of their liquid con.
tent. II this occurs do not omen the
Jars they viii keep perfectly. but the
tor fruit or vegetable will be discol.
ored.
, 1921-07-13
Women Volunteer
To Help Reduce
Farm Labor Cost
Many Working in Nebraska
Corn Fields-Early Crop
and Need of Economy

NORFOLK. Neb.. July s.-The alb
sence Of hired hands and the presence
OF many farm women in the harves.
fields WAS the subject Of emark IA
this part OF the state lass week.
Tic prescnce of the wvfnea in It's
corn fields is explained IS being made
necessary because the corn IL growing
faster than cultivation can be made
and for that reason every hand on the
farm-male or femaie-ls called to the
colors. In the hay fields where worn
en- are in charge OF the moving i.lulp
mont or are helping with the Stacking
or raking. 1t is explained that in mnns
casas they nave volunteered their
; abor in order TO cut dawn the cxpense
OF hiring laborers, thus helping the
farmers TO meet the lower prices they
receive for their products.
Although the farm woman answered
the cali when the war made man-pow.
or scnrce. tn eir presence in thu fields
today is causing One auto
mi3ild driver counted fifteen women
in the fields between Omaha and Nor.
folk during the week. Women and
girls were driving horses attached TO
moving machines. some of them
were raking hay. AMI many were rid.
ing ~culuvators which are making their
last trip through the corn, which is
almost too high 10 cultivate.
Information received from authorl.
tative sources indicates that farmers
in north Nebraska are not worrying
over the shortage of labi- that has
been experienced during the last few
years. In several Instances they have
made IL plain that they are economic.
ing this year because prices of farm
produces have fallen off. unable to pay
out money for hired men. the women
have volunteered to go into the fields
and take h pieces of the male la.
borers. While there are not many In.
dications that his movement was a
~premeditated one among farmers gen
orally. it appears to be general. There
is noticed a lack of ais for farm
hands because there is plenty Of fe-
male labor in the fields.
Here n there men are receiving
employment on farms, but inquiry into
wages paid indicates that the farmers
have forgotten about 800 and s75-a-
months employees and are rapidly cut
ting the prices back to where they
were long before the war.
Indications arc that there will be
much labor needed on north Nebraska
farms within the next month when
" and winter wheat and oats are
to be harvested but the usual calls for
help are hacking and with a big crop
In prospect. farm women are taking
the center of the stage and are indi
eating their Importance to Nebraska
farm life.
, 1921-07-13
Opposes Discharge Of Federal Employees
For Sole Reason They Are Married Women
Fashion Whims For
The Summer Season

Taffeta parasols o, contrasting arc
considered very smart for this sum
mer.
Almost waist deep armholos arc
being used for the smartest coats and
dresses, straight sleeves fitting into
them.
As a novelty in the line OF jcwcled
fads the chain bracelets OF gold and
silver beads are quite popular.
Peach is a popular shade for or
CANDIES and lingerie.
The sweater coats knitted OF silk
shores this year as well as in the
cities.
Graye fox is a popular hummer fur.
all kinds OF gray fur being favored
including sinks.
Broad trimmed capeline hats are the
favorites for summer seasons always
but probably never so much so as at
the present.
Chenille dots are being introduced
on crepe and cloth frocks. and this
form Of trimming is replacing m
broidery. Daytime wraps are similar
Is decorated.
Tiny pendants set with semi pre-
stones and suspended by ribbons
are the latest word in ieweled neck
wear.
Dyed Ieshorns trimmed with mar
Valenciennes lace dyed to match
and having crowns of orEandie are
among the midsummer millinery IA
voritcs.
The earliest of fall warnings in the
coat line still king to the graceful
cape models.
\ newer fringe trimming is achieved
by fringing the fabric itself. One finds
paid sport skirts finished at the edge
in this way.
Jumper dresses OF wool jersey are
designed to wear over shirtwaists.
, 1921-07-13
Thrifty Housewife Begins Winters Store
'Cold-Pack Is A Modern Method of Cannino

THE canning season ha $ again
arrived and with it the casting
about by the housewife for the
best and at tho same time the least
laborious methods of preserving sum
MGR fruits and vegetables for the
months to come.
The order OF canning Gay is extreme
cleanliness-not merely a clean look;
and this applies to the kitchen and
all utensils used.
Have ready fresh, sound vegetables.
young. and. Il possible. picked the
day Of canning; clean glass Jars that
arc watertight.
The question of jar rubbers is quite
important. Here quality counts, as
in all other parts. Buy only the very
hest grade OF rubbers and dip them
IN boiling water 20 soften before plac-
Jig on the Jars.
The coid-pacS method OF canning IS
up Ia cate and will give the best re-
suits. This method call for a hot wa
Ter iath-that IS . containcr that will
i'olc the Jars during the period Of
1'"cesstng. To use this method sue.
cessirlly you mast first s5er.li.sc al
iar7 sctore asin-.
Sectnd. pac~ TIE fruit or '~c-etaolc
- to Jars ~ once. Blsnei-i d. tho
p%-lrrhirs process is necessary.
1h-rd vs-o-Al,,e OF frat wi,h
water Or syrup.
, 1921-07-13
WHEN IT'S HOT JUST REMEMBER
HOW YOUR MOTHER HAD TO COOK
Modern Conveniences Appreciated When inconvenience of
Years ago Are Considerations Stoves, Electric Ranges,
Prepared Foods Have Eliminated Much of Burden

wagon comes around pretty rcgu-
larly-in fact. 1t never misses except
on the day we want an extra supply
for company ice cream-and this
luxury is within the reach of every
body. Cooking meals must always be
a WEAKNESS to flesh. and in summer
unquestionably is a perspiration to
1t. But what did our Mothers know
OF e. s.oves or electric ranges that
can be turned on the. moment the
dinner is done? What did they know
of prepared meat and soups and 40
other edibles that now can be pro-
duced on the table by the mere turn
OF a a opener? What about the
good old bath-tub with the gurgling
faucet whose matin note ushers in
u day? We scorn the cheap orato-
rical trick OF even pretending to
pause for a reply.
Our mothers knew none of these
things. They did not keep house in
summer with a can opener. But
probably these reflections will have
no effect. We will continue to say II
is hot. and even add that we feel the
heat more than other people. Then
when we sit down to a dinner of cool
ing salad from a an, bread from the
bakers. pottcd meat from the c
and ice creamFfrom the drugstore, the
lady who furnishes tho conversation
at table will say, mark her words.
next summer she'll be blest IL she'll
toll n brcil all summer in a hot
kitchen for any man.