davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-17

Try IIusterole. See How
Quickly 1t Relieves

You justr',b Mustarole in briskly, and
usually the pair i7 roae--a delicious,
soothingconAorl nesto takeitsplace.
MusterpIe is q :. -an, white ointment
madewiihoi oil of mustard. Use itinstead
Of mustard plaster. VIII not blister.
MANY doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend It totheir patients.
They WI gladly tell you what relief
it gives FROM sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, st;f mex, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion pl-lrlsy, rhe-natisnl, lUc!.
bago, pains AID aches Of the back or
joints, sprains, sore mtlsc!e5, bruises,
chilblains. frosted vet, sells u the
chest. Alway3 T.; la.lc.
ooc md &c ;ars; GIG $3.50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-17

You night just as we'll be crazy as
eccentric as far as your reputat on IS
concerned
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-17

IL - pilClhiS IepOIttu Lildl -Nctp
fad'ed and his wife toddled while
Rome burned.
There are very few men who do not
take pains to tel ycu that they un-
derstand human nature.
We have an idea that female pol IT,
cal Platforms will undergo many al.
terations to meet the engenclcs OF
their respective campaigns.
1t is too bad the famous drinks of
pre-. prob b.tion days were not named
with Greek letters instead OF Modern
c.llege fraternities. As it is We stlll
have the Jazz names with ua
TT7
A man can take three days trip
to New Yoyl{ and then bore his
friends for 4hrce years. tn the de-
tails.
q is 21Or f4Il2 19d
The reason why lazy men are usual
~ good natured is because it takes 65
muscles Of the face to make a frown
and only 10 to make a smile.
s of-6-o2GE nQl)D0 Dai
n st suicides in Turkey happen on
Tuesdays, it is announced, 1t is toe
rad that Tuesdays only contain q
hours
-o-2l99d 1,d5a .
Unce sam has had so many trouble,
all his lie that he never had time t
shave cf his beard
a2I UE T{
The average citizen is glad to dc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-17

From the tom.tom to the saxaphone
wasn't very big stride in eyolut, n.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-17

There are Jew things that a man
breads any more than forgetting his
weddng anniversary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-17

2tJ EIr --7of---r
The average citizen is glad to do
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-17

unce Sam has had so many troubles
all his lie that he never had time to
shawn essf l,fy hn.rd
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
BATTLE FOR ESTATE
WIDOW FIGHTING WARD OF
SYRACUSE MAN

(Newspaper Enterprise Associatscn.1
SYRACUSE. Mar Discovery
that Thomas RYAN. three times may
OF OF Syracuse and wealthy president
Of the Thomas Ryan Consumers Brew.
ing Co, left a third VII IS the Hat
est development in a long legal fight
being waged by Mrs. Jennie RYAN. the
widow. against Mrs Florence May
Ryan Myron. the ward of RYAN.
RYAN for years a power in up.
state politics. left on estate of ap-
proxin,ately S50oe0o
the third will TO be offered short
~ for probate. is in possession of Al
torney John Walrath. former district
attorney.
Il is said to have been made Feb.
is of this year
Although its provisions have. not
been announced they are said to be
practically the same as those of a viii
drafted in October. 1920. making Mrs.
Myron. chief beneficiary.
Earlier Document
The Ryan will OF 1914 is the one
that Ryans relatives arc asking 10
have probafed
The petition charges duress and un-
due influence Ii the making OF the
1929 Will.
While Mrs. Ryan is Gus off with a
Sl000 annuity in ali wills produced
10 date nepkewe and grand nephews
of the Ryans also suffer in the 1920
will
Strife between RYAN, Mrs Ryan and
Ryans ward have occupied public at
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24

shr must urop this into the ballot h,x
=. IN checking up yonr renort ns
very careful that yeu do nor n,aL
mistake, for subscriptions without ~
money tie caver will not he o(,,'x.s ss
ahd money without the snhserin,;ans
- noa pe counted. Ii you have made
: alss'ahes there Is no chance in the
aof'a OF getting it corrected. for after
ne Sduipaisn closes no mistakes will
- .esiSeteu. Make sure everything
= fish' before the campaign closes.
2. Place NO CHECKS in ,ha hal.
'eI box. Nothing but CASH MONEY
WIZ pc counted by the Judges Re.
member. no cheeks-all cash no,,.sy
Al the stroke OF SEQ. the char.
man OF the pudges' committee will
annouhee the campaign officially
sioseu aua trcsn then on ii will be i'm
poseinfe To place another enyelopa into
me get yours in before the close
: Remember that the report thar
You make Saturday night is iust like
the one thaf yosl have made previous
- this time, the only difference IS thai
you put II into an envelope rather
than give II TO the campaign manager
= Don't forget the closing hour-
500 y. nj. not few minutes after
ou1 before that time Is the time n
make your report. And be careful TO
check everything up eorreetlv-for
mistakes viii not be corrected after
the close.
Watch for the names of the Judges
in fomerrow's paper.
eRICYCLES. $40 90 nI1NN- mos
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
civic Luncheon Tuesday Enjoyable
Affair


Members of the Civic department
Of the Palmetto cIab, together with
several representative local men as
guests, enjoyed bountiful luncheon
at the Palmetto clubhouse Tuesday &t
l2:3o. after which constructive talks
were given BY L. r. Reynolds. Secre-
tary of the Y NJ &. A: r. T. Titus.
;. h. Crosby. j. II MeagIey and Mayor
A. Miiligan each telling of plans they
@oula like 10 see carried cut in the
community which the Civic depart
ment might foster AIRS G. ". Wilder
told OF the work OF the Civic depart,
ment in the past, telling OF the great
amount of money put into the city
Island, which before that TINS was q
rim OF land surrounding swamp.
AIRS. l.. jacques. chairman of the de-
partmert. then read her annual te-
tort telling of the work done bv Inc
department this wear ana Miss Olhe
Hinsky read the treasurer report
showing total receipts Tor the wear.
rs 1881. expenditures $79o ana 0aI
ance 90 hand of Sl94
Following the luncheon and all
dresses the annual election cf on
cers took place. al which the follow
pg We're elected 70 serve For tha
coming year; chairman, Mrs W n
Gardiner; secretary Mrs. / S. Pen
per; treasurer, Miss Olive Ilinskv
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
Thief Gets $I25
in Robbery Last
Night at Hawkins

4 burglar, evideatiy slipping through
the KEY hole OF the front door, or pos
sazsing a key TO same, entered the
aanSsns Drug store, corner of yolnsia
avenue sud Beach street. at an early
hoar Thurs eay morning. making his
departure VIA the same route with
approximately Si95 n cold cash, taken
from a reserve money box. and ehe
postage stamp change hox
None Of the stock was bothered, az.
cnrsilng 70 those connected with the
farn. and The person making the haul
evidently knew the store by heart
The money taken Was kept in the
store overnight. placed in a box that
was secretly slowed away in a drug
eabinet. Evidently the one commit
ting the aet had knowledge OF the
exact location OF ne money.
Due 10 the facs that none OF the
stock was moved and that the cash
REGISTER evidently had not been opened
IA the search, il IS thought that the
toh was an inside ore"
Approximately sSe ia cash. consti-
tagine revenue tax placed in the cash
register was found 20 have been IN.
E sfnrssa6 WIEN the store VAS opened
sor basin ss Thursday morning All
lhe small charge derived through
sales Of postage stamps was also
taken
pollee officials have been notified OF
ihe robbery and are conducting a
grebe g the act
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
tenfion during the lasg year.

tenfion during the LAST year
Mrs. Ryan resisted vigorously IL
ans attempts 10 adopt legally Mrs
Ayien- she even succeeded in isas
ng law passed by 4lie state lagssla
TIRE amending the adoption l4w z
bar forever the adoption unless with
her consent
Ryan explained his desire to pre-
vide for ire sciaaa he considered hiS
fester-dasgilter II Inc 1920 testament
which said:
TIE provisions herein IN favor OF
Florence Ryan ASron are made to
i1er because She mas stood in and oe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
A Cordial Invitation

is extended you, when motoring
through. to stop and see SHELL
BANK. my winter home on the St
Johns River, widely known as enc of
fiorida's beauty spots.
There are forty acres. with broad
lawns. wonderful trees. extensive view
and unusually fertile soil that will
yield handsome profits.
An attractive patio bungalow with
modern conveniences ard every i'm.
aoinahie facility fer a pIeasurable and
profitable qentIenan's country home
If you wish to buy. I'll offer special
inducements for the month of Marst.
If not, you'll enjoy seeing it, anyhow
and you will be welcome.
p. r. ANDREWS, Owner,
Sanford, Florida
Phone 371-J
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
.. 4. R. Hold Basket p;cnjc

The Abigail Bartholomew chapter
OF the ID. A. r. will hold a basket
picnic al the Old Fort al New SMYRNA
next Saturday at celebration of
Florida Day
Luncheon will be serveY al noon
aaa coffee Will be provided upon the
greaatls. Visiting daughters are cor
daily invited TO join the members in
the celebration OF the day. a delightful
day being planned.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24

and number OF guests came in later
for tea
Mrs. John Miligan and Mrs. Har.
Old zimmerman were winners of fav.
ors al bridge. The tea rooms were ras.
THY decorated in flowers Of the sea
son.
Refreshments, including fruit
course, sandwiches, cakes and coffee
were served at the conclusion OF the
games. making one of the most de-
isghtfal of parties OF the closing win
Ter season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24

seup.sd he relation 10 me Of daaga-
ter. although not legally Adopted,
ard feel tnat ., making these PROVE
ssons IN a.sr favor shst | an Simply
recognizing The obligation thea
owe her azad her family :.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24

lat week Is drawing
short days remain
usess Salesmanship
ever conducted in
kitty ~ill close. ana
nnssing ali OF the
esubers hard at work
r last few votes.
Ne&t OF this wave OF
ambitious candidates
- OF the territory
efforts 10 capture
viii BE- awarded
- u both the city
ua section Is gath
xoaes that will be
3 campaign office al
close 10 hank upon
ana there are too
J sesfsd in every can.
! nyune else an easy
! tdrnee loses many
q ~ this stage OF
! ~ Ia Sncccss. DE
] q. coupled with re-
d vote gathering.
, = cat OF sny tansli
= Hfh hour chance t.
1 dash to the finish
our share OF the
! isfisosne prizes.
y ms point 10 Z hair
q / Il L. certain thai
+ ~nn by the eaadA
q <erser them. No
y APPEAR certain u
. abundant spespia
4 eRfeemr This last
make & count for
. = unanimons. this
\ y characteristic Of
y the final few siay 5
= taess tbs most snlr
- { ever taken place
y e-imPoRTANT
~ ef "a asked hy the
y 20 fnlis acarainf
aiosins rules. If
u en aasnnt any part
81 enee ~ thar Ne
~ 10 wa. Fer after
- : there viii BE- no
> ~ anst ges thlns $
~ } Hiil close right
- n - ca Satnr-
4lh
~ me must ~ ia the
T isae IN - ief 60 M
- - snat Is g. : 80
; <a miHates aig ~
~ | ~ sea- late
ar repart Is ths
40 na~usiler must
~ xhseks AZ evenly
~ cseek over each
- that fhs MONEY
! n kelssHe ib0 NOT
- - kaex iusI two
|t<sz uAlss 1.-THE sam
% turminx Ia - fhe
'<ft IafAfel aud saauey
- eeF rssans Zach
|eft Rfs* xsase - she
~ pxelnpe inta fhe
= MrsshinE ~ a.
~ sioFe 4nd seai &
sxs nzFue Is he out
~ seanrp ! nt . :
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
Mrs. w. J. Gardiner sntetsaias

Mrs. William ] Gardiner was host
ess at a delightful bridge aud tea
al Santa Lucia TEA rooms OUnaad
Beach. Wednesday afternoon NAea
six tables OF bridge Wele eujoyed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
t4onar.na Miss Macy louise Crane

Mrs. George f. Crane will enter
tain at her Palmetto avenue home this
evening in honor of her daughter.
Miss Mary Louise, number. Of
siienas Icing invited in fer the even
ng.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
Fship Campaign of the
/ News Closes Promptly
9 O'clock Saturday Night

li<s OF the clnh mem
4 IN the race for the
: and other valuable
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24


One Of the most interesting pro.
grams TO be presented by the Palmet-
10 club this season is promised this
evening. when Miss Mary E. David
son win deliver a lecture on Party
ORGANIZATION and Party Loyalty TO
the Citizenship department of the
club
Miss Davidson is "a very interesting
speaker. and we'll versed on her sub
ject for the evening. The lecture viii
start at 1880 and the public is cor
daily invited TO attend.
*See the Gladioli. Sweet Peas and
Larkspurs at 295 Halifax Ave, Sea
breeze, before buying 727-3-24-3t
BASEBALL SUPPLIES. DUNN
BROS. 712-3-2e.tf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24

az and AIRS NJ 2. Cornwall have
s. thelr guest II this time. Samuel \
fsaxln ef New NorsS City
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24

whipped Cream Rolls at A. b c
Bakery. 5i5-ils1f
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24

II YOU Nant neip-rrv classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24

.smoke sentilla cigars.
569-2-24 BOT.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
Affairs of the
Moment in the
ripie Cities
GEORGIA MILES ENJOYS
PARTY ON 10TH BIRTHDAY

Mrs Newberry Gordon OF No :
Miehisan Ave. gave a pleasant sur
prise party Monday afternoon from 1
10 ., 10 her granddaughter. Georgia
Miles. whose 10th birthday vas De.
hghtfally celebrated BY a number of
nef sehooi class. teacher and other
friends The colors carried cut we're
pink and white. Beautiful Easter has.
keis fiiled with goodies were added
TO the table decorations by their teael,
er. Abundance OF ice cream and cake
We're served. also chocolate.
The dining room was tastefullv de-
coraied and many useful and pretty
ehis Mere given Those present were
Elizabeth Rodgers. Airline johnson.
ruth Hoffman, Pearl Lee. Kernie X.
smith. lnez Grainey. Helen I.ifehfieid
Ruth Jones, Margaret McCIellea. F,liz.
aoeth Green, Georgia Miles. Sammy
and Christine Clark, Ruford johnson.
Mrs Meacham. Games were PLAYED
The afternoon being greatly enjoyed
by all present.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24

The Philauthropic department Of
The Palmetto club will give d social
tea al the clubhouse Wednesday.
March 30, from 3 TO ) p. m. DIR. Josie
Nj. Rogers and Mrs. Parker. connect
ed with the charitable work in me
Triple Cities viii give short addresses
on the needs in our eemmunitias.
There viii be exhibited articles u
clothing solicited for the Associated
Charities and contributions receive 1
IN both money and garments. There
Is needed very much clothing for IN
fants and children Of school age. Sev.
eral children are kept in school thru
Ihe aid of the Associated Charities
and this particular need should as.
peal 10 all interested in the value Cf
education. A dollar given now may
mean the saving of many dollars in
the hives OF many of our bows and
girls. Ii IS hoped there viii be a VERY
generous response to this appeal at
this time from members and non
members OF the club
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24

BICYCLES. $1,000. DUNN BROS.
7l2-3-20-tf
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Introduces Bill
For Two Million
Treasury Vault

Representative Langley, of Ken
lucky, chairman of the House Com
mittee on Buildings and Grounds,
yesterday introduced a bill in the
House to authorize the construction
of a vault building for the Treas
ury Department at a cost of 81
100000.
The measure was introduced at
the request Of Secretary Houston to
provide storage for immense guam
titles of bullion and currency di-
verted to Washington through the
abandonment of the various sub
treasures throughout the United
States.
The bill is short and self-ex-
planatory. 1t follows:
That the Secretary Of the Treas
ury be, and he is hereby authorized
and directed to cause to be erected,
in the north court OF the Treasury
Building, a three-story structure,
consisting of two-story vault,
with office space above, including
all necessary mechanical and vault
equipment. and all incidental
changes required to the Treasury
Building in connection Herewith, at
a limit Of cost not to exceed 81
900, 900"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Dead Man Brought
Back to Life Again

CHICAGO. Feb. 9.-Medfcal men
here today Cwere frankly puzzled
over the strange case of Charles
Mcmahon, an interior decorator,
who to all indications was dead
yesterday, but who today is alive
and, as he expresses it, better than
forty dead men"
II one is dead" when the heart
ceases to beat, the lungs apparently
cease to respond to all known
tests, and the body grows cold. then
Mcmahon was dead" on an oper-
ating table where an operation had
been performed for a variety of Or
ganic disorders.
Nurses called attention of oper-
ating surgeons to the patients con-
dition and mirror held to the
mouth showed not the slightest
moisture. The described symptoms
of dissolution appeared one by one.
Oxygen was administered many
times without apparent effect, and
then suddenly Mcmahon heaved a
sigh.
Continued work brought Nc
Mahon completely out of the anaes.
thetic and today he was resting
easily in his hospital room.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Doors of Capitol
Slow to Open for
Woman Memorial

United activities OF leaders of the
National Woman's party failed yes
terday to bring the memorial statue
to Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth Cady
Stanton and Susan B. Anthony into
the Capitol.
The seven and a half ton mass of
Carrara marble. out of which the
busts of the three pioneers rise, is
still only half sheltered from the
elements under a portico Of the
Capitol.
Mrs Adelaide Johnson. sculptor,
spent most of the day seated just
inside a door where she could keep
watch on her creation. Meanwhile
Mrs. Lewis, Miss Alice Paul and
Miss Anita Politzer rushed from one
end of the building to the other in
terviewing Senators and Represen-
tatives:
Inartistic members Of Congress
and only one member OF the Library
Committee lays any claim to artistic
talents, have a number of objec-
tions to placing the memorial statue
in the rotunda. One member likened
the work of art to three ladies
whose figures were rising out Of a
steam bath cabinet.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
HOUSEBOAT PARTY
ENDS and HARDING
RESUMES LABORS
Many Await President
elect on Return From
Jinx River Jaunt.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Feb. g.
What about the Cabinet? Is there
one"
This was the answer of President
elect Harding today to queries as
to the composition of the next Cab
met.
Returning from his two weeks
houseboat expedition to the FIerida
Keys. the President ELECT was con-
fronted with a mass of unanswered
correspondence in his headquarters
at the Ponce de Leon Hotel.
He admitted that strong pressure
has been brought to bear for the
appointment of John Hays Ham
mond. the noted engineer, to be Sec
retary of the Interior. All indica-
tions point to this post as being
practically clinched by Senator Fall.
The houseboat party which left
here two weeks ago. and cruised for
nearly 900 miles on the Indian Riv-
er. split up today. Senator, Albert
S. Cummins remained in Daytona
Senator Frelinghuysen. the Presi-
dent = elects, host, accompanied by
former Ambassador to Mexico Henry
P. Fletcher. left for the North.
Desperate efforts on the part OF
the freight boat Osceola finally re.
suited in floating the Victoria late
last night. but the jinx was still
with her, and after a brief run early
this morning she ran ashore again
Harding and his party motored the
rest of the way to St. Augustine.
Sunburned and with a buoyan
step. Harding told the correspon.
dents on his arrival in st. Augustine
that he never felt better in his life
During the remainder of his three
weeks stay here, Harding is to see
a number of conferees, beginning
tomorrow with John Barrett, dirpC,
tor of the Pan American Union
with whom he is to discuss Latin
American affairs. Senator James ],
Watson, of Indiana, has been wait.
ing in st. Augustine for severa
days to have an interview will
Senator Harding.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
NOSKE DECLARES GERMANY
WILL UNITE TO RESIST TERMS
Indemnity Conditions Mean AZ Years En-
slavement of Working People, He Says.
By KARL Fl. Won wEIeAND.

: = Dipoh to
Herald
BERLIN, Feb s-The prophecy made by Gustav Noke,
president of Hanover German proanaf will unite
resist the conditions the allied repaaon and
demnity reached by the supreme council at Paris.
have received from Noske in which he
Germany, recognized pay compensation by the
of peace treaty which she win loyalty
President Wilson's fourteen points established that the prn-
cpe of indemnaon exceed the actual damages
violation of this understanding would force the German
low the level of a civilized nation.
"The working will recognize the obligation of
compulsory labor for for orywo prin-
cipay the Nationalist party who fought the conditions imposed
by Versailles treaty is the proletariat which will
resist the Paris conditions which make impossible the reabh
ment of normal world economics
The elimination of the German people productive
will permanently paralyzng effect
and of all countries Therefore Germany will make
she comply with the victor
mands without reducing the German people to slaves
The German plenpotenaies be recognized equals in
London the u6lment Of is to be expected, which
force alone accomplish.
(Signed) "NOSKE"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
SENATE REJECTS
BILL ADMITTING
ALIEN DEPENDENTS
immigration Committee
Likely to Report Out
Broader Measure.

The Senate Committee on Immi-
grafton yesterday rejected by vote
of to the johnson immigration
bill passed by the House, which
provided for the admission only of
the dependents of persons already
admitted to the United States.
The committee is eXpeced to re-
port today a substitute bill which
will provide for the admission of
approximately 100000 foreigners
annually during the life of the bill
The action OF the Senate commit
tee is in line with the change in
sentiment felt since the House
passed the immigration bill in De-
cember Numerous protests against
any absolute ban have been reg
istered and more particularly
against the johnson bill which. il
was charged. would have admitted
many undesirable immigrants, from
some portions of Europe and re
stricted immigration from those
sections that will produce desirable
new ciiZens.
The particular difference between
the Johnson bill and the proposed
Senate bill is that under the Senate
measure immigration of any ma
tionality will be limited to 5 pei
cent of the number of persons OF
such nationality resident in the
United States as determined by the
preceding census.
Under the provisions of this act
the total immigration from North
western Europe would be limited in
any one year to $4,000 and from
the other countries of Europe tc
255,416 and to $4,000. approximately
the entry of aliens from the AsiatiC
countries. The Senate b'i' r-ould moi
be applicable to an !" cOun.
tries on this hemisph-
The prospects for .r Of the
Senate bill through the Ssnate anC
again in the House are regarded a.
favorable now.