davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s
PENINSULA LOCALS !
Observation-Disclosures

Mr. and Mrs Fred c. johnson have
arrived for the winter from their
hone al Blnghamton, " Y. and are
occupying their handsome winter
res denee on Peninsula Drive, They
are old f!iends Of many people here
and they are being cordially vel
coined.
-wtsETAPPE FRS
New Years eve party II frlends
gave Mr.. and Mrs John Berry. OF
south Haven. Mich real surprise.
They cane around with al kinds OF
good things TO eat and enjoyed hem
selves in card games and Other
anusemenfs. as they watched the old
vea- ont ana the new one in These
who helped to give them a pleasant
evening were: Mr. and Mrs. +. 9
/ willis Of Wakeman, Ohio. Mr. ant
Mrs. ]. A. Willis Of Clyde, Ohio; Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Hoe and son. Don
aid; Mr.. and Mrs. 7. F. Baleus ans
Mr.. and Mrs. VI NJ Anderson Q
Jewell. Iowa. Nj ard Mrs. Bert Coi'
and Miss Alta Cele Of Webster City
iowa. and Mr.. and Mrs \. J. Trencl
Of Hartford City. Conn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
.PerSo|

Asos 'ae IRE
wfRETAPE
Sadly & Israel has
Gard .ner building at
Lane and viii operatss
~ socn as fixtures gu
Thes have a shop at
-WiRETApPs
-WfRETAPPE
Frank d. Pope ana NJ
ssuaents al Stetson..,.
saheol. urned sundas
after spending the holt.
the home Of I'll sir parent
rtRETAPPEl
Bargains III 1927 cal
ona Boek & stationery,s
WiRETAPPEr
Miss Il zabeth Maley.
] D. Maley who has bel
~ sst Of Miss Charlotte i,
lione Of Mr.. and Mrs. i
Ocean avenue. Daytona
Monday. together with Mi
Smith 5 college. Northaml
where the young ladies' q
WiRETAPPERs
The ladies Of the Pail
Will give a card party a,
hon 9 Saturday afternoon.
ing al za9 following the
tom 81 Saturday Parties.
time taroa gheut The. winti
Taiions for tables for pri.
may BE- made ia advance.
five hundred vii he PLAYED
afternoos.
-wtRETAaPEes
The Daytana VIII. csaa
its daily sessio s 1t Casin;
this mornins IN a NEST
eeHdluon more than two
pie partaaing in TIE pleasl
game, the tables AID comic
members bss.nS ia nished
Chamber Of Comp eree. /.
that each dag viii see Il
swell. the game attracting
5ers today.
-WfRETAPPERS
Members Of the VoIusia C,
nlt,ee for the Mid Winte
Orlando. Feb. IL to IS. are
10 today to select d site /
hibit to be put on from L
The entire committee. With
ion Of 5. B Crosby, went
Mr. Crosby having 70 attic.
committee Meeting at Del:
NfEETAPPERs-
Exchange your old bic
Few one. DUNN BROS.
.
wsRETAPPERs-
In q head5n co Hsion q
ser q Pa motto and Masna
ate Monday afternoon J. Il
Bingham and Meley. ana
KAY demons1raior for ii
ar were uaIn5a-el although
Nese mo- az less damaged
asc; 4 ec1-d aut amobii
turing tha afteruocA occur
Eixie Highway near Fort
al.ich j Fed AID trac
The Ford came out best Z
into DaytoIa 8hile the
ct on t4ic road
iaETAPPERs
les IS hy zane Grey 8
afest THE IN sTERI0us
~ safe JanIaIy . h. Dayto
stat oaefy Go
RETAPPEHs-
Following a ioag Illness
her case has puzzled MAJ
ans AIS Kiacai9. sister
Barron. Of Barr,
vas removed Monday to q
aos piiai FROM Gainesville
Ne ahardi might gye bet
san mo s,,e1-s...r.,1 ~
.a.
,s.,.,.
=
~ F."
= 't4 ~ ought ia
s. - ,' % comma
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04

Thomson & 8icKinnon:s stock letter
today says: The present recovery IN
the stock market should. not be re-
sarded as q bull market. What he have
a0w IS merely the natural recovery
from Undue depression and in d little
while win establish itself a; FAIR
level aad await business develop
ments. ! would not attach undue Inn
n9rtanee TO the enactment Of the bill
yer tae pres dents veto 10 revive the
powers Of the War Finance Corpora
lion because If the administration is
rot ia sympathy with The measure
imitation viii be held in check"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
HELEN PURDUE r ssl' MT 4

-~#RETA PPERs--
The housing situation Is 50 acute
u England that discarded basses arc
being used for housekeeping by small
lam lies.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04

so4 Il cover u ha waists aln 10 the
cabinet. he VIII put him there March
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
Wednesday Afternoon.

March. 'cadix. 4ceieBraIed Span
p March, Valve de.
Overture, Gear I'M zimmernann.
+Lortzing
Chant d Aubornne October
sehaikowsky
POPULAR, waiting (frem Listen
psier") Harold OTlob.
Vocal. One Fleating Hour tkarl
= NJ. Maddaford
Waltz. Piiter Patter" from ..1nit-
i Patler Nv Frieilanaer
Election, -LHeia Di Lammermoor -.
Donizetti
Love, Hers Is ny Heart lao
Iiesu
Popular, sGeed ria.ea. tIsom \. Y.
ippedromel. Raymond fubbe1
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
w ednesday Evenina.


March. ION essey Shore Arthur
hyoT.
Chant de fAloutee tfnarchl--
|0veTtaTe @Masanielia ID F. f.
|nher
sa1aphene Ensemble, eafhe sexton
Ila the Bel II. solman
vocal. Kiss A Miss. Maurice
lawn Mr. Maddaford.
Selection. ~Lohengrin. '-R Wagner
Popular. Drifting On Waltz. Jos
nutly
String Orchestra. Sleep, Baby
Heep - Handiey
Popular, Just LikeSA Rose. lfrom
| Y Hippedrome1- Raymond HUB
II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04

Nineteen Rochester clothing firms
have resumed business today after
bong idle since early last fall Eleven
thousand employees are affected
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04

The house IS expected today TO fol-
low the example OF the senate. yes
terday in passing over Wilson's veto
the Wax finance Corporation bill.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
WlRET App s

shgc Ypu A xious to tu.a your
real estate into live dollars Let the
III. 81 Schultz Realty CO. Show You
How It
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04

The balance of trade n favor OF
the United States at the close OF 1929
tifalled s2,722. g55 zoe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04

K. N. SHEPPARD
Co. su.sL * See
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
NEWS OFF
The TICKER FROM
new YORK MARKET
dow Jones sersice.)
....s.+.i--;s- ....ss-::.... I-rs..ss-.

President Wilson has sent Maj.
Gen. Crowder to Cuba to confer With
President Monocal on the best way to
remedy the Cuban situation. LHteryen-
tI3a may follow
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04

I - 9'2Ht ga
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04

-WlRETAPPEF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15
AGRICULTURAL DEPRESSION
Result Of Many Causes According to
Expert Testimony.

Expert Testimony.
Restriction of credit, decreasing de-
mand from European consumers and
faulty distributive methods were given
by witnesses before special joint
commission of the house and senate, in
Washington as the principal causes OF
agricultural depression.
Decreased credit was ascribed by c.
S. Barrett, chairman of the National
Board of Farm Organization, to oper-
ations Of the Federal reserve system
in conjunction with those Of the
steel. coal and money trusts"
Mr.. Barrett urged the commission
to inquire into these operations and
into what he said was the declared
association with them of the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
Several witnesses proposed legisla-
tion which would permit the use OF
government funds, or of securities
based on government credit, to finance
farm exports.
c. A. Thomas. 4 statistician Of tn.
National Board, gave the committee 4
number of Instances. in cost sustained
by farm products as 4 result OF
the current methods Of distribution
Wheat for barrel Of flour, he said
was purchased from the farmer for
SIS, from the miller for So and from the
retail grocer at $25.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15

post hopes to raise the necessary
funds to rent hall here to be used as
a permanent home for the post. &.
Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Owens of Barn
we'll recently visited Mr.. and Mrs. J.
L. Plexico here.
Rev. B. G. Pressly and family are
making arrangements to spend a few
weeks at Montreal, N. c.
DR.. Grady McGill of Ruby, S. c.,
recently visited his mother, Mrs. NJ. E.
McGill here.
Miss Grace of Walterboro, S. c., is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. KHby
here.
Miss Mary Calhoun of Woodruff, S.
c. IS visiting Prof. and Mrs. w. S.
Slaughter here.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15

ed by the college for teachers, fol
home makers and for business.
The home demonstration work fol
South Carolina is carried on By Win.
throp college for the betterment Of the
homes of the people, especially in the
rural sections. Some 500 country wo.
men and girls. representing every
county in the state are brought to the
college every summer as guests of the
college for short courses in house
keeping.
The house keepers and home makers
Of the state are given a short course
every summer to better prepare them
for their important work.
Courses in citizenship are given the
women of the state by Winthrop.
A summer school for teachers !:
held every year.
And it has cost South Carolina little
money-mighty little money.
President Johnson himself has got
ten most oe the money from the Rock
efeller Foundation and other 'philan-
thropies.
He is most responsible for the MAX
ing of Winthrop-this great educator
who believes that education for women
is more important than education for
men.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15

usual.
"Tnc operatives didn't know but
what pay day was delayed because it
fell regularly on July A.
The Lancaster Riot.
How many people recall the Lam
caster riot in 1882?
Judge Ernest Moore, Solicitor Hen
~ and several others were sitting out
in front Of Hotel Shandon the other
night talking about riots OF the past in
South Carolina when Judge Moore
recalled the trouble in Lancaster in
1882. 1t was an interesting story as
he told it.
Nobody ever understood just how
it started" he began, but as is the
case with most outbreaks Of the kind.
it was the result of misunderstand-
ing.
'E. y. c. Cash was running for
congress on the Republican ticket
against John j. Hemphill of Chester.
THE candidates were scheduled to
speak in Lancaster that day and there
were n big crowd Of folks in town.
There had been more or less talk 60
ing as 10 what might happen. Lots OF
white folks had pistols and guns
around and lots OF negroes did too.
QUAY Dunovant of Chester, ] be-
lieve it was, got in a row with Lam
nd
to shoot Quay. Then a pistol was
fired from somewhere and the whites
started to pouring it into the negroes.
The negroes were shooting back too
No doubt about that.
, "The result was that several negroes
were killed and the meeting was brok-
en- up.
a funny thing about ii all was the
performance of a negro taking no part
who ran two blocks up Main street
without getting hit, with pistols pop
ping all around him.
II was in my office uptsairs nearby
when | noticed this negro so into the
street where the shooting was going
on.
THE seriousness of the situation
dawning on him, he made bee line
for safety and he went straight up
Main street for Il couple Of blocks just
like IL rabbit. Pistols were popping
al him on all sides and the more shots
that were fired the faster he ran
FINALLY he turned into a side street
and was out Of danger.
g How that negro kept from getting
killed that day have never been able
TO figure out.
"And that was the Lancaster flo''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15

Your Weight in Goid~-To say that
man is worth his weight in gold Is
not really an extravagant statement
when the facts are closely analysed.
There are thousands Of men whose
capitalized earning power Is greater
than the earning power of gold coin OF
the same weight as their bodies.
The analogy has been worked out by
the editor of The Target, as follows:
Take a man who weighs $50
pounds" says this editor. What
would he be worth? He would be
worth as much gold as it takes to
balance him on a butchers SCALE.
That would be 1929 pounds-not $50
pounds. This is because gold is
weighed by troy weight-5760 grams
to the pound, and a man Is weighed by
avoirdupois weight in which 1000
grams are required to make pound.
Gold today is worth s20.67 a troy
ounce-24S.02 a troy pound. So q
man who weighed 1922 pounds troy
or $50 pounds avoirdupois would be
worth s45,192S5, an amount that at s
per cent.-a fair rate Of interest
would yield about s2,260 year, less
than s44 week"
Of course as salaries go s44 a. week
is high-millions are getting much
less and therefore are not literally
worth their weight in gold.
But among these millions are
thousands who are not getting a prop
er return on the capital with which
Nature endowed them. Instead Of
making their brains and bodies pay q
return Of 5, or 10 per cent, they are
satisfied with return Of or per
cent.
Every. man can aspire to be worth
his weight in gold with a fair chance
of realizing his ambition. ...,-,,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15
BEWARE OF SALT.
Physician Claims 1t Is Chief Cause OF
Cancer.

Cancer.
Can ynu cat Il soft boiled egg with
out salt?
Maybe you think you can't But
you can. Try it!
And then take the salt cellar and
| throw it in the ash can-if ynu want
to heed the advice OF DR.. Edward
Percy Robinson and get rid of the
cause Of cancer.
Putting salt in your food is dam
gerulis," said DR.. Robinson. Its not
Il necessity. It's Il hahit--and a bad
habit. II you want Ia cure cancer.
stop eating salt on your food. lf you
want to prevent cancer, cut out salt.
DR.. Robinson first fired Il broad
side against the family Salt-sh:Iker in
an address before the Illinois State
Medical and Surgical society, in Chi
cawn. In lis office on Fifth avenue
he ampliiied his remarks.
"'roo many people believe that rad
ium is Il sure cure for cancer, he said.
"lt isn't 1t has cured cases Of eX-
ternnl canccr-but II has often de-
stroyed the surrounding tissues.
"You might as well try to cure n
sunhurn blister on your back by let
ting your back have another dusc Of
the hot sun!
Cancer kills 100000 people Il year
in this country.
'If physicians started right out to
prevent the beginnings OF cancer and
made his patients cut down on salt,
we could eradicate the disease in ten
years.
at doesn't sneak up on you in the
night. You don't wake up in the
the morning and find you've develop
: ed cancer.
Cancer isn't Il germ disease. J,
starts in the disease OF Il tissur-be-
cause there is too much salt in the
system and not enough potassium.
you hear Il lot Of bunk about cal
urirs in the food. What you need Is
an even balance of acid and alkali. II
you don't get enough Of the alkaline
foods to counteract or neutr;,liZe tho
acid you're in trouble.
DR.. EubinsUn recommends Il diet
| Of no meat. no salt and plenty of "rab-
bit food" for those who have cancer
or are afraid they're getting it.
| rabbit foods" he lists as high IL
alknli include SpinHch--hy far the bcS
| and rhrlHrh, tomatnrs. larsniIIS
! lettuce. caulillOwcr, carrots, bceiS
cabbage and clard.
Eat the lc:tfy vegetables raw !;
salad" II" says. with perhaps Il liitlt
olive or mnyunnaise--bu no salt
Symptoms showing IN unculla
mixture uf acid and ;Ilknli in the SyS
tenn. apt Ia bring on cancer, SHyS DIR
I:ubinsnn. include constipation, ancm
ia. indi ;cStiun, insomnia. drOpSy an'
that tired feeling in tho morning.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15

An Associated Press dispatch says
that former Kaiser William of Germa :
ny. is ont with the municipality OF
Duurn, in which he is living. because
Of his refusal to pay taxes. The for
mcr kaiser explains that he is not Il
citizen. hut merely an involuntary
guest and that he should not pay laN-
es. The Duurn people say that unless
he is willing TO pay taxes IKE other
people he is not especially welcome
and that they will n:Irr no objection t9
his depart ure.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15
GOVERNMENT MAY BUY
Historic Spots Of Country May be
Taken Over BY Uncle Sam.

1
:. The attention of congress to the
movement in behalf Of the preserva-
ton, and, wherever practical, by the
federal government Of historic spots
in the United States, is being en-
phasized in connection with hearings
held by the senate committee on pub
lie buildings and grounds on the re-
solution Of Senator Capper, of Kan
sas, under which the committee would
make inquiry concerning the probable
cost of taking over Mount Vernon and
maintaining it as a national shrine,
writes K. Foster Murray, Washington
correspondent to the Charleston News
and Courier. The resolution also
would have the committee report on
the procedure under which such action
might be taken. Due to the fact
Mount Vernon is not open on Sunday,
and the further fact an admission fee
is charged for visiting it, people in all
parts OF the country have Joined in the
| agitation Of plan for the government
| getting control of the home of the first
| president. 1t is now in private hands.
Of great interest to the south as
we'll as to the entire country also is
the plan for the establishment Of a
Confederate park at Manassas, Va, 70
commemorate the men of both the
north and the south who fought on
that famous Civil war battle field.
Articles of incorporation Of the Ma
nassas Battle Field Confederate Park
provide that it shall be established
"in memory Of the brave dead and
wounded of both armies who fought on
this land, and that said land may stand
a perpetual park as the south's tribute
to all Confederate soldiers" etc. A
celebration. which thousands arc aX-
pected to attend, will be held at the
battle field July 81, the anniversary of
the battle of Manassas.
Should congress accept 4 report
made by Representative Hull. Of Iowa.
| of the house committee on military af-
fairs the government will purcase
Chalmette battle field, just below New
! Orleans, where General Jackson met
and defeated the British in 1872.
Should the battle field be purchased,
it will be made q national park.
A monument of commemorating
members of. the Junior Order of Amer
lean Mechanics of Jefferson county,
Kentucky, who fought in the World
war. has just been dedicated. It
stands in Evergreen Cemetery, Louis
vile, and is Of Bowling Green lime
stone, 3S feet high. The shaft is sur
mounted by large eagle. The action
of the Jefferson county members or
| the Junior Order is expected to be fol-
! lowed by organizations, local, state
and national Of a fraternal and patriot
ic character in the erection of mem
orials to members who served in the
war. The suggestion has been made
that it would be fitting, wherever
possible and practicable, to have such
memorials erected on or near spots
already historic in character.
The Nsw York Historic society, aid
ed by the Sons of the Revolution in
the state. of New York, observed Flag
Day this year by restoring and erect
ing at its former site the old Liberty
Pole. The Liberty Pole, now again in
it's old place in the heart Of the finan-
cial district Of New York city, was a
historc mark of freedom to rly-day
New Workers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15
6.7OO Students Trained.

Since 1856 over 6.T0B students have
received training fur the duties "f iiie
in Winthrop college. The institution is
q pioneer in the matter Of Il comblna-
,iun of cultural, vocational and proleS-
sioual work Young women are trstih-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15

-Il%lnrr has high explosives ana
other left over war nal"ri:ilS tu Inc
value of $lSU.uUU.U .UOG. which she pro-
DOSES to enclose in water prtmf cum
tanners and sink To the hutiun of lakes
in the Alps and 'yrcnCes mountains.
The idea is lo place these materials III
til" best puSsiblc place for safe Keep
ing with Il view To their easy and
speedy recovery in ease Of future need.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15
Lad Had Narrow Escape.
Organizing Minstrel.

Members of Hickory Grove post,
American Legion, Sam Wilkerson,
post commander are engaged in, the
organization of q minstrel troupe
among members Of the company. The
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15
next day and the pay roll was met as

usual.
"Tne operatives didn't know but
what pay day was delayed because 1t
fell regularly on July A.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-09

barn, and the wind flung the flame
through ii in an instant. The sheds
and other outbuildings were treated
with oil. And seeing that his work
was done, he called once to the prone
body of Lennox on the snow and
mushed away into the silences.
Lennox's answer was not a curse
this time. Rather it was a prayer, I'M
uttered, and in his long years Lennox
had not prayed often. When he
prayed al all, the words were burning
fire His prayer was chat Of Samson
that for a moment his strength
might come back to him.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-09

Piled. Il hope. unknown TO me, that
Dan has already dispatched those let
tiers. The arm Of the law is long,
Cranston. It's easy to forget that fact
up here. 1t Will reach you in the
end"
Cranston turned through the door,
into the kitchen. He was gone a long
time. Lennox heard him at work
the crinkle of paper and then a pour
ing sound around the walls Then he
heard the sharp crack of match. An
instant later the first wisp of smoke
came curling. pungent with burning
Oil, through the corridor
You crawled from your couch to
reach that gun" CranstOn told him
when he came in. Lets see you crawl
out now"
Lennox's answer was a curse-the
last, dread outpouring OF an unbroken
will. he didn't look again AZ the gilt
tering eyes. He scarcely watched
Cranston's further preparations the
oil poured on the rugs and furnishings,
the kinding placed ut the base of the
curtains Cranston was trained i'm this
work He was taking no chances on
the fire being extinguished And Len
noX began 70 crawl toward the door
He managed 10 grasp the corner OF
the blanket on the diyan as he went.
and he dragged it behind him. Pain
wracked him, and smoke half-blinded
him. But he made it AT last. And by
the time he had crawed one hundred
feet over the snow crust the whole
structure was in flames. The red
tongues spoke with a roar.
Cranston the grenadines on his
face, hurried to the outbuildings.
There he repeated the work He
touched match :" the hay in the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-09
CHAPTER II.

Two miles across the ridges, Dan
and Snowbird saw a faint mist blow
ing between the trees. They didn't
recognize 1t ~ first. II might be fine
snow, blown by the wind or even one
of those mysterious fogS that some
times sweep over the snow.
But it looks like smoke" Snowbird
said
Bot 1t couldn't be. Tho trees are
too wet TO burn"
But then a sound that at first was
just the faintest whisper In which
neither Of them would let themselves
believe. became distinct past all deny
ing 1t was that menacing crackle Of
great fire. that in the whole world Of
sounds is perhaps the most terrible.
It's our house" Snowbird told him.
"And father can't get ont"
She spoke very quietly. Perhaps
the most terrible truths Of life are al
ways spoken in that same quiet voice.
Then both Of them started across lie
snow as fast as their unwjeldy snow
shoes would permit
He can crawl a little" Dan called
to her Don't give up, Snowb,rd
mine. | think he'll be safe"
They mounted to the top OF tie
ridge and the long sweep Of the for
est was revealed to them. The house
was a singular tall pillar Of flame. al
ready glowing that dreadful red from