davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-26
Guatemala Timber

cattle company financed by United States
investors is negotiating with the Guatemalan
government for the purchase of 1900 acres
of coast land three miles from Puerto Barrios,
on the east coast of Guatemala. The land is
covered with dense tropical forest.
1t is the purpose Of the company first to
exploit the forest for its valuable timber.
chiefly mahogany after which the land will
be cleared for raising cattle.
Cattle raising is said to be the most profit
able investment that can be made in this
country. Formerly cattle weer imported here
from Honduras and Mexico, but now train"
loads Of cattle are being shipped from the
ranches along the southern coast into Mexico
daily and sold at good prices. Some OF the
newspapers urge the raising Of more CATTLE
pointing out that Guatemala not only has the
land adaptable for that purpose, but has
stable government and an industrious popula-
ton, not given to revolution and strife, not
withstanding the reports frequently circu">
lated to the contrary.
President Herrera, who is an agr1culturlst
himself, is devoting his efforts to encourage
the development of the agricultural resources
of the country, which enjoys peace and tran"
guilty.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-26
40 Kitchens

The Hofburg in Vienna, which was the
ity palace of the emperors Of Austria, con.
aims 440 rooms and 140 Kitchens.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-26
Ho10 Best To Pay Our Need
of Lone to Henry Grady

- N this day so fittingly devoted to the
memory of the immortal Grady the |
worthiest tribute Atlanta and the I
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-26

administered on part of Mr.. Stott's body
The sweetest surprise man can have is to
marry girl for her spiritual charm" and
discover that she can broil steak
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-20

to establish national transcontinen-
tai airways.
In recommending an efficient CO.
ordination of the various agencies
having to do with the welfare and
assistance of soldiers and sailors,
the President made no mention OF
the bonus question. He recommend
ed the creation of a department of
public welfare, making II plain that
there was no purpose by the Fed
eral government ito invade fields
which the States have occupied"
In commencing speedy considefa-
ton of the army and navy appro-
priation bills. the President declar-
ed that. while the government was
in accord with the wish to eliminate
the burden Of the heavy armament
and was ready to cooperate with
other governments to Approximate
disarmament. 1t would not entire
ly discard our agencies for defense
until there is removed the need to
defend" He made no specific de-
claration as to the size OF the army
or the navy except to say that the
naval program could carry no
threat after the latest proof Of our
national ynselfshness.
The remaining portions OF the
Presidents address were devoted to
the discussion OF foreign AFFAIRS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-20

one and told Congress that IL pres
ent laws gave advantages to com,
petitors of American merchant ma.
rine "the spirit Of American fail
play will assert itself to give Amer.
lean carriers their equality OF op-
portunity." He added he would re-
port to Congress II intelligent and
efficient administration under exist
ing laws made established service
impossible.
Wireless Development
The President devoted a portion
of his address to wireless and cable
development. declaring for prohibit
tion Of private monopolies tending
to prevent development Of needed
facilities. Especially desirable. he
said. we're ample services "at rea-
sonable rates for the transmission
Of press matter" so that the daily
press of all countries we'll may be
put in position to contribute to in
ternational. understandings by the
publication OF interesting foreign
news"
Dealing with aviation. the Presi-
dent declared for its encouragement
for military and civil purposes. rec
commended the establishment Of q
bureau OF aeronautics in the Navy
department and continuation OF the
Army air service as coordinate
combatant Of the army" TO be used
in cooperation With other egsro'es
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-20
source of all abiding good fortune. >

source of all abiding good fortune
Defation. the President told Con,
gress, might well receive its atten-
ton, because while reduced costs in
basic production had been recorded
defiation Mad failed to reach the
mark where it could be proclaimed
to-the great mass Of consumers.
Congress, he said. might help speed
price readjustments by suitable in
curry"
Discussing the railroad question
President Harding said there would
be IAN avowed foundation on which
TO rebuild" IL ii could be understood
that Congress has no sanction for
government ownership" and does
not levy taxes upon the people to
cover deficits in service which
should be self-sustaining." Rail-
way rates and costs Of operation. he
said, must be reduced. because
freight artes had mounted until
commerce is halted and produc-
ton discouraged.
Development of good roads and
inland waterways, the President
said. were collateral subjects with
the transportation question and be-
sides indorsing Federal aid to high
ways he urged Congress to formu-
late q consistent program.
Discussing the merchant marine
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-20

have to be asserted; they require
establishments in compacts of ami
ty; our part in readjustment and
restoration cannot be ignored, and
must be defined.
with the super-governing league
definitely rejected and with the
world so informed, and with the
status of peace proclaimed at home,
we may proceed to negotiate the
covenanted relationships so essen
tial to the recognition of the rights
everywhere of our own nation and
play our full part in joining the
peoples of the world in the pur-
suits of peace once more. Our OBJ
| legations in effecting European
tranquility, because of wars in
Movements, are not less impelling
than our part in the war itself.
This restoration must be wrought
before the human procession can go
onward again. We can be helpful
because we are moved by no hatreds
and harbor no fears. Helpfulness
does not mean ENHANCEMENT, and
participation in economic adjust
ments does not mean sponsorship
for treaty commitments which do
not concern us and in which we
have no part.
To Invite Senator's Advice
"In an all impelling wish to do
the most and best for our own re-
public and maintain it's high place
among nations, and at the same
tine make the fullest offering of
justice to them. I shall invite in
the most practical way the advice
of the Senate, after acquainting it
with all the conditions to be met
and obligations to be discharged, !
along with our rights to be safe
guarded. Prudence in making the |
program and confident co-opera-
tion in making it effective cannot |
lead us far astray. We can render
no effective service to humanity I'M
til we prove anew our own capacity
for cooperation in the coordination
OF powers contemplated in the con-
stitution and no covenants which
ignore our associations in the war
can be made for the future.
More, no helpful soiiety of ma
tons can be founded on justice and
to peace until the coven-
ants re-establishing peace are seal
ed by the nations which were at
war. To such accomplishment to
The complete establishment of
peace and its contracted relation
ship, to the realization of our aspir-
atoms, for nations, associated for
world helpfulness without world
government, we shall address our
elves, fully mindful of the high
privilege and paramount duty of the
United States in this critical period
f the world
The President reserved his dis
ussion of foreign relations for the
portion of his address.
He took up first the restriction of
ational expenditures to the limits
national income which he said
lust be considered in connection
18th measurably lifting the burdens
war taxation. By striking reso-
ltely at expenditure, he said, a So
ltion would be fastened and he
armed Congress that to continue a
'urse of unlimited expenditure
ould mean inevitable disaster"
in government, he said,
ould find its reflex in economy
ID thrift among the people them
Ives.
Not For Burden Shifting
Discussing readjustment of taxa
IN President Harding said that
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-20
Not For Burden Shifting

Discussing readjustment of taxa
ton President Harding said that
the country did not expect and
would not approve a shifting of tax
burdens, but was more interested
in 'wiping out the necessity for i'm
poing them" The government, he
said, was committed to the repeal
of the excess profits tax and to abol-
ish the 'inequities and unjustifable
exasperations" in the present tax
system.
Discussing tariff revision the
President reaffirmed his belief in
the protection of American indus
try.
1T is our purpose" said he, "to
prosper America first. The privi-
leges Of the American market to the
cheaply today, and the effect of
foreign producer are offered too
much of our own productivity is the
destruction of our self reliance
which is the foundation of the in
dependence and good fortune of our
peoples. Imports should pay their
fair share of our cost of govern
ment. Agriculture, the President
said, was menaced with prices at
pre-war normals and being further
endangered by high cost of trans
portation from farm to market
through the influx of foreign farm
products"
Views On Tariff Revision
While he urged emergency tariff
revision Immediately. he spoke of
permanent revision later, and said:
THE maturer revision Of our
tarif laws should be based on the
policy OF protection, resisting that
selhshness which turns to greed.
bnt ever concerned with that pro-
-. nffwft.s 81 pEfnh ta tho
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-20

Every town has Good Ole scout
who takes Healthy Interest In Every
tnmg that's going on. Nothing e.
capes his Eagle Eye or Eager Ear and
he's reg'lar News Mine for the Edi-
tor We're It not for the Volunteer
Reporter. the Paper would not be So
Nswsy sometimsA Here's TO you. Ole
Scout
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-20
THE BUILDING PROBLEM

For years building has been at practical standst The
high cost of material especially lumber and the scarcity
OF labor have compelled stoppage in the erection Of
homes sorehouses barns That time has passed
Workmen have been released by the hundreds of thou
sands and Camp Zachary Taylor will release lumber and
equipment. 100000 feet of yellow pine will be dis
posed this sale and such prices bidders fit
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-20

pay Come to this bargain sales and buy what
you want at your figures Join with your neighbors
in making up car lots to save freight rates
vast number of CEDAR white oak chestnut and creo
soted fence posts troughs and grain bins will in
every farmer There are miles of woven wire hog
tight fencing Two grain elevators completely equipped
with motors, conveyors and chutes
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
APPOINTMENT OF H6oVgR
AND WALLACE ConFIn d
HARDING IN JAx. TODAY
Mrs. Ed. M'DoWeu
To Glue Lecture
Recital at Ormond

A rare musical treat Is - store for
people OF the Triple Cities this even
ing at O'Clock at the v l. 5 club
rooms 10 Ormond. when Nrs. Edward
A. MacDoweH OF Pefsrsboro. y ~.
will give lecture recital on the work
of her husband. the late Edward A
MacDoweH. who Is now recognized as
America foremost composer. Mr.
Maei)o~eil Is ap isnisf of much abii-
ity and very pleasing speaker. She
interprets the compositions ~ her has
band with deep feeling and the beat
tiful spirit OF MacDoweil fseryades
her whole subject in manner meef
symPatheticaliy appealing. The STORY
OF the life and work af MacI)oWeil
and the tragic and nntimely death ~
this genius who was just ~ his prime
xiH be told about Also of the colony
for composers at petersb0ro. Nhfeh
MacDowell originated and which his
wife is supporting by means of her
recitals since his death
Mrs MacDoweii has gieen hef
charming recitais ia many parts -
the country and those Nbo hsye hoard
her. speak very highly 81 her Nork
Music lovers should nos miss tbis op
portunity Of hearing one of the best
musical treats Nhieh has been 0aerad
in the near vicinity this season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25

Annual Meeting of
VIC. u, Held at
Seabreeze Thurs.

The annual convention OF the yoIu.
sia District of the w C. T. U. con-
vened at the Calvary Baptist church.
Seabreeze on Thursday A large mum
her were in attendance from various
states. as, it was found to be, when
the roll call OF states was taken. The
meeting was opened with invocation
by FIR. Stuart Macarthur. Regular
business VAS taken up, reports show
ing fine progress The officers elect
ed were district president. Mrs. Eve
( iyn Cooper Coronado Beach; district
secretary Airs Evelyn Silby. Coron-
ado Beach; district treasurer, Mrs.
VIM. Shrub, Coronado Beach Daytona
officers: president. Mrs VIM. Gamer
on; treasurer. Mrs Rena Allen. Day
tona Beach; president, Mrs. f. A.
lGriswold, secretary. Mrs Barbara
Thorhun. Orange City: president
Miss Ida Whitteker; treasurer, Mrs
Jas Conway
Miss Minnie E. Neale of Jackson
Vile, state president. spoke of the les
son gained from the war which would
be the basis of their future work and
on that Of education. child welfare
citizenship. immigration aud temper
anee
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
SUNDAY PARTY IN
CONCERT AT HOTEL
RIDGEWOODTOD

Hows the joint-full?a was the
characteristic inquiry made by Billy
Sunday OF Col T. T. Woodbury. this
afternoon when the former arrived az
the Rldgewood Tor luncheon
Running to its capacity. same as
you. Bill. was the pat rejoinder OF
Col Woodbury.
This afternoon. Billy Sunday. ae.
companied by the Reverend and Mrs.
Robert Stuart Macarthur, had lunch
con at the Ridgewood with Mr.. and
Mrs 4. 5. Baty, OF Chicago, who are
season guests al that hotel, and the
party were guests of Col. f. +. Wood
bury, the proprietor
About II O'Clock in the morning,
Homer RodchcayeE, the musical di-
rector and one of the vital forces OF
Bob Matthews. the wonderful plan
/ isl Who adds much TO the interest and
enjoyment OF the meetings were al
the Ridgewood and gave couGert
/ The guests OF the hotel gathered in
the big lobby to enjoy tho treat AMI
Z Tue SEtfFAHt tN ~ fooAtu dtAfN t4t t1A
/, cert was that il was the best tc
which | have ever listened Mr.
Rodeheayer sang as though INSPIRED
aud there are few pianists in the
world who equal Mr. Matthews Mr.
RodeheaYer gave brief addres.
y hich vas hlled With good thought,
beautifully and wittiiy expressed.
ABOUT 12.l5 Mr. Sunday arrived snt
MAS al once taken into the diuinl
room for an early luncheon with hi
friends Mr. and Mrs Baty are &C
quaiutances and friends Of long stand
ing ana this social event at the Ridge
wool is sure 10 stand out in MIR sun
days memory as one OF the pleasant
Lest incidents of the Ddxtona, Dayton
Beach and Seabreeze campaign
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
I Denounces Modern
mans Way of Bringing
Ut Children Hel-Bound
4uREs oF EVENING PROGRAM MOST ATTRACTIVE
1Y PERSONS "HiT THE TRAIL" FOLLOWING
TWO IMPRESSIVE SERMONS.

ming sermon at 7:30. The evening
sermon will close Mr. Sundays cam
paign i'm this section. and he viii go
10 Jacksonville for ono sermon,
thence to his home whore he viii
rest up for his coming campaign In
Cincinnati
At the close of the service forty
FIVE or fifty persons, touched by the
eyaneelists forcefll sermon. marcheu
mn Ia the platform. shook hands Wlth
.Rillvr and chit the trail. having re-
nented. and accepted Jesus Christ.
penounces lnfideiity
The evening sermon was on the
text lst Peter. 3:17. For il is bet
ter If the will OF God he 80, that We
suffer for well doing rather than eVh
doing .r.,
This sermon. while the evangelist
tooz several turus TO statistics IN Try
inc m give comprehensive definition
of Eternity and Space. was iash
meant fa touch the heart of inhdeilty
Tba evangelist. after having triee
10 give a comprehensive definition o.
tha ya.tness OF space and eternity
stated that he could understand a III
tfe ahout these two great things hn
What bewiIdered him was Gods love
for man. .,tniou.
i tbipe can recall is the unbehet
some and the open score OF 1ou
word. the Bible, and faliure 10 aeeeF
/ Jesus Christ and repent.
/ Gods rules are not so set Us hah
believe. for different men ne mas -
stgsHf :
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
FARMERS GIVE CORN
SHIP 1T GRATIS TO HUNGRY
THOUSANDS IN EUROPE

Newspaper Enterprise Assoeiatiou)
,CHIcAGO. Feb 25 American
farmers are donating enough Of this
years corn crop TO Insure food for
every hungry mouth in Europe
Illinois farmers. with quota oi
- 5.00c bushels. made the FIRST collec
ton and shipment February -.
This corn cost 9a cents bushcl to
produce. Farmers get less han pro
duction cost BY selling IN the open
market.
So They prefer 70 i0sc il AL ant
provide relief Tor the famine stricken
countries
Elevators viii hell and load th'
corn free Railroads have prauticall,
\ assured farmers they will haul it free
More than 1.5ooeOo farmers in 9
states belong % tie farm bureau led
Grafton, that has agreed to douat
corn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
OFFICIALS NATIONAL
BANKS DON'T WANT TO
MAKE PUBLIC SALARIES

NEW. YORK. Feb. 25 Keen inter.
est is evidenced In Wall Street in the
order of the comptroller OF the treas
ury calling for a report on salaries OF
national hank officials in connection
with the national bank cali yesterday.
Such a report, II is pointed out. means
making public the great range of bank
officials salaries as the law requires
statements In response TO the comp
trolier's call must be published. Some
bankers are seeking legal advice as
to whether the order which was said
to be unprecedented, could be en-
forced.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
TURKS ACCEPT The
ARBITRATION PLAN
OFFERED BY ALLIES
&C Assoclated 80 }

LONDON Feb p Turkish delega-
tions TO the Near East conference
here. have accepted the proftered an
bitratjon OF the supreme council. as
between Turkey and Greece. in deter
mining tho status 81 Smyrna and
Thrace The Greek delegate said he
would telegraph Is the Athens gov
erument and submit proposals
Mrs. ] Couch entertained the Norti
Ridgewood Ayenue dFe hundred clul
at her home y Rowiader Place OF
Wednesday last Prizes aili be siyel
at the eud ot the season
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
BANDITS HOLD UP The.
''HUmmER' SPECIAL ON
&c. & A; MAKE BIG HAUL
unternationai News Service,

RO0DHOUSE. ILL.,. Feb. 25-Three
armed bandits held up the Chicago
and Alton fast train Hummer" east
bound early today. escaping with a
registered package and registered let
ters reported. to contain s125.00o The
robbery took place near East Quincy
but was not reported until the train
arrived here early today. The bandits
stopped the train near Louisiana, Mo-,
boarded the engine and compelled
trdinmen. at point of guns. to detach
the mail car and go across the Missls-
sippi River, where the mail car was
robbed. The robbers disappeared in
the darkness.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
HOOVER SAID TO e
IN ACCORD IN EVERY
WAY WITH HARDING

81. AUGUSTINE. sea Fr=~
aeuseieef fisnaaa< ts>szF 4Eng1az -
int Herbrrt lIsnsssf ~Nl ,. sezr~ssFs
81 sonsneres. snzl Eie1Fx g. Nei@e~
" iuAa. ~ esstsrs q A<Fis a. &rm
Harlla< seniesi sA4as fia-sxar hsa -
sssked ass ~s8aFAiasfgsss se -
cepianre az tav ssaaeasrs@ S~ssszsssast
and sasa thsg 4vr su H<rteet nerev4
Gfula~s .hsrss are eszzs~ So sssasstszz -
seiss.s.sats. - saa ifears
mzH ~ .tetsA1s 90 4Ef H4T@
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
SCIENCE is BAFFLED
MONKEY GLAND FAILS TO re,
STORE GIRLS MIND
tR,ewspaper enterprise Asso- s,lou)

tnewspspCr Enterprise Associstiou)
CHICAGO Feb - Science Ha
reached the end Of he fQ8d m m
treatment or MARY Zundak.
She was found u tho b. eucn Of
her home IN Joliet M where ST hal
been hidden hy her parent Is yeat.
ago after an attack q infau.iia p7ltl
ysjs.
She has the brain of . enc lcaf plJ
She cannot Walk OF talk
Or Mas Thorak of th. American
Hospital transpiatcd the thtretd
gland OF d monkey iuto the uack at
Mary to restore her facuIHs W aar
nal
That was tHp months aeo shr aa
shown 2 slight physical Improvement
Tier mental condition i@ unchanged
Dr, Thorak has uHued bef rsse oteI
TO IN Sigmuud Hrumbalz
The htteg SAYS she Vig pessr d.
velop u normal mentality
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
HOW'S THE WEATHER f.
TODAY?

Cincinnati, the city to which Billy
sunday will go next week to open a
campaign proved the chilliest OF
northern cities Yesterday. low mark
81 is being reached. Other portions
ot the north reported comparatively
warm weather for this time Of year.
L., ytona temperatures varied 9ll the
way -rom sc down to As last night.
rhe report of the H. s. Weather
isure;u for Thursday and las, hight
e0lltTs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
RAILROAD TRAFFIC
THROUGHOUT MEXICO
IS BADLY CRIPPLED
(lnteraationaI News Service. )

MEXICO CITY, Feb. y Railroad
traffic is seriously crippled today rs
a result OF the general strike. The
government is taking firm stand
President Obregon ausw wering tho do
mand for recognition of tho railway
union by saying, shave said my last
word upon the subject"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25

attenda ice OF dele
jIbur-b -by-t ae- Sea. Or
Members Of the ". c.
cation .ef IL men
Tile. ". g. and the
saf plant stion spirit
= Jubilee singers, a
3 singers. who rem
& seuthel n religious
Enursday evening ser
sunday. the famous
e Auditor lam proved
cess. The Auditorium
acity.
saver, in charge OF
Of the Sunday. cam
ing the c loir render
brought the Fiske
g the platf'irm aud an
ney would ppear ar a
mbly pro gram next
uet sIeliyt red in true
" gone ly. songs oi
zrkiss on the coming
songs tlat aroused
ptton fiel a chanting
hence loud " applaud
singers. a I'd through
fyice .Bil y" Sunday
their sic E. carried
neual hai mony ant
n OF their songs. ant
with gle, at the un
- reached by the ne
eed thai there Nil
sunday. The morn
BE starte / at 10 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
MARTIN TO ENTERTAIN
AT CATTANEO'S TONIGHT

Noble F. Martin will entertain a
number OF Elks aud friends at 6
o'clock this evening at Cattaneo's :
Grill as a compliment on the success
of the Elks' Charity Fair. at which
final reports on the success OF the
fair will be given.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
VICE pr SIDENT or
CO,,,o[iTUTlON or
ATLANTA Is DEAD
International News servioe.) )

ATLANTA, Feb. 20 Roby Robin
son, 40 years OF age, vice president
of the constitution company. head OF
the Robinson Humphrey stocks and
bonds company. dsed early this morn
ing OF appendicitis. He was born at
Eufaula. Ala.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
COUNTER PROPOSALS
ON INDEMNITY NOW
READY FOR ALLIES
international News service)

BERLIN. Feb. 25--A full cabinet
meeting was called for this evening
to approve counter proposals on in
demnity which has beeu drawn upon
by committee Of fifteen experts. So
secretly has the committee conducted
its work that 1t is impossible 10 fore
cast the contents of the memorandum
which will be presented to the allies
when the conference opens in London
early IN March.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
HARDING ASKS THAT
APPROPRIATIONS FOR
NAVY NOT Be REDUCED
frhe Assoeiated Press. }

WASHINGTON. Feb 25 President
elect Harding sent word 10 the senate
Republican leaders today that he de
sired adequate appropriations for the
navy and favored continuation Of
the recent building program without
material reductions