davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11

Mary Pickford's very latest moving
picture appearance is in THE Love
Light" which is said to be something
very different than anything she has
ever been seen in before.
This foremost OF artists will be seen
in THE Love Light at the Auditor
ium on Saturday evening, January
18th.
Ever since Mary Pickford has had
her own producing organization and
could dictate as TO the type of photo
play in which she was 10 appear. she
has adapted the policy OF never ad-
herring entirely 10 one line OF parts
not only because she believes that the
public likes variety. but because ahs
believes the different line OF charac-
tiers tend to increase her ability al
an artist
Those who saw her recent comedies
will certainly enjoy her in her forth
coming production. which was writ
ten and directed by Frances Marion
who has been acclaimed the leading
scenario writer OF the country. and
bids fair TO standing at the head Of
the list OF direetoresses.
The Love Light" has unusual in
terest owing TO the fact that the idea
was worked out while Miss Pickford
was on her honeymoon. she met
Frances Marion il Italy, also on hel
honeymoon and the two worked out
the story sitting on a high rock over
looking the Adriatic and il was in
Italy they secured many OF the prop
critics and several OF the players who
support Miss Pickford The players
and properties were brought all the
way from southern Europe 10 Cali
fornia. whore the Italian settings
were minuely reproduced from pho
tographs taken BY the two.
Miss Pickford has appeared II
comedy dramas. but never in an emo
tional drama Of the type Of THE Love
Light, and it was only after careful
study and deliberate consideration
that she felt herself equal TO the tire.
mendous role she plays in this story
Those who have seen the produc
ton say that Mary Pickford rises t,
histrionc artistic effects which
screen artist has never before at
tempted. but in all this. in the cleve
Characterization Of an Italian girl
she IS still the beautiful Mary whom
We love so much
Miss Pickford mas surrounded her
self with a splendid cast which in
cludes such artists as Jean De BriaC
for several years leading man q
Sarah Bernhard: RAYMOND BloomcI
Edward Phillips. Albert Prescott
Evelyn Dunno, who played with Mis-
Pickford in Little Peppina bu
who has returned 10 italy to play i'm
portant roles IN an Italian company
and George Rgas
The photography was done b.
Charles Kosher. who was also re-
sponsible for the Photographic effect
III Suds. Poilyaana and scvera
other recent productions OF Mis-
Pickford.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11

The profits OF the water works pre-
vious to 1920 have been sufficient u
take care Of The interest Oh the bonds
and meet the obligations Of the sink
Ing fund. but With the exception Of
the $500 placed il the sinking fund
We have been obliged 70 use for eX-
tensions nor only these profits but
you Viii notice we have taken from
the general fund. raised by taxation,
S34Sl 10 We have borrowed OF CeTtiii-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11

other Florida resorts. but he is s.mD-
Ia stuck" on this beach and nothing
else looks quite DIS good 10 him
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11
NeD Selling Price
OF Water, Daytona
Beach is in Effect

Office Of DayQna Beach Water
Works, Daytona Beach Fla.
On December the investment ia the
water works amounts to- 63.267 II
Other assets Of ca SD and
accounts receivable
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11
My. Pickford Works Frank L. Ferguson
Out New Play While of Neptune Plans to
on Her Honeymoon Go Into Real Estate

Frank L. Ferguson. the new land
lord Of the Neptune hotel. has a
force Of workers getting the prem
ises in proper shape for the opening
which will probably be the latter part
81 the week
Accompanying ar. Ferguson is
Miss Grace L. Johnson, also OF Brook
lyn, a trained hotel woman OF large
experience, who has been with her
present employer for eigh; years
She has sister who also thoroughly
understands the hotel business, and
she has been with Mr. Ferguson for
10 years and will come here a little
later In Mr. Ferguson's absence
Miss Johnson viii be his representa-
tive. and he says he does not intend
70 be very closely confined d the
hatel
Mr. Ferguson Is man OF affairs
and he viii no doubt prove valu-
able asset to this community He has
had much to do with real estate de-
yelopment AMI he expects 10 have
nor. or less TO do with this in the
South Last year be built and sold
50 houses in Brooklyn at a time when
they were most needed OF any time
in the history o. the city He re-
Gently sold his Franklin avenue hotel
IL Brooklyn said t0 have been the
best furnished apartment house in the
New York district, and he say. he
never expects to spend another win
Ter in the North tie has spent FIVE
winters IN California and has visited
all OF the Florida resorts. ln his
opinion there is room for wonderful
development IN this locality. He
feels hat the peninsula territory. be
tween the river and the ocean IS par
ticuarlv attractive and that the flu
ture wll prove that i has untold ad-
vantages over most any other section.
re feels. however there IS much that
cab be done to beautify and generally
develop the ocean frontage and that
for many miles, both north and south
from here. there are almost indie
scribable possibilities
Mr Ferguson says that when he
was here Is December ne made an
,Tar - 80 tta Xenfr,e not "a
-, ~, =. v.,,,,o5 A., go irto tbs
MOL bnsfoess bara lint because he
Mad dienoaed ri nanny of his holdings
/, ia Sar,b ana AID ost want M re-
main there during the winter. and
tbooeh, ~ won1d faal more at home
ta hotel I'll ha bad NOT been With
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11

Ih.s accumulation OF assets Vas de-
we'd rom The following sources:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11

Miss Mabel Mckinney Of Chatta-
.uooga. Tenn, has just had her 10
room house moved from 22s Atlantic
layenue 70 229 Ocean front i was
quite job but carried ont without
incident. and during the several days
il took to do 1t Miss Mckinney and
+ her mother. Mrs Cora Mckinney who
is her guest, remained in Is Il had
10 De raised considerably and some Of
the time it was on a real incline and
caused them TO be little dizzy They
are now comfortable situated and
like their new view immensely. w
s G. Perry had the contract and cleaned
up the job for $685..
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11
President Wilson
of Tourist Club
Says Widen Scope

the new president Of the National
Tourist Club has been an extensive
traveller and is an army surgeon o.
large experience lie served for
three years in the Philippine Islands
in the medical department and was
located in Japan IA the siege 0f Port
Arthur He was also in the surgeon
generals department during the
worlds war and was located for
time at Fort Ogleth0rpe. near Chat
tanoOga For the past year or two ne
has been threatened more or less
with weak lungs and when he came
here some weeks ago be had had a
bad cough. but he aas found entire re-
aei from this. for which he gives en-
tile creait r. the Beach, the salt air
aa3 tae surf bathing As result be
Is today a mighty substantial friend
OF Daytona Beach as q Tes0rI. la.
speaking 81 the local prospects DIT.
Wilson SAID to q News representative
This Is certainty a most wonder
ful ocean front have seen many.
but never any TO compare with this.
II the people here could only exploit
their natural advantages 20 their fun
capacity there would BE- 10 limit 70
their possibilities. The wise thing 10
40 Tor IhS long run Is to exploit their
salt air. wonderful bathing and driv-
ing privileges afforded by The beach
and tile salt air tAaf b ms opinion.
aiH knock oar most any ease 81 bT5u
chIis Or throat trou3le and pay iit-
tile less auegtiou to the exploiting the
tourists Most every visitor coming
here has money 70 pay bis expenses
and usually pays his rentals for
months in advance. THIS Is pnci
better proposition than wc have 10 the
North. where We only get month %
advance al best, and lucky to gel Il
~ Tie end OF the month more often
THIS makes real estate here mighty
good Investment regard the man
vho bought here two 81 shree. years
ago as mighty lucky Re IS sure ~
win. White did not want the presi-
deacv of the Tourists club. now that
E, has been thrust upon me. I hope
our Organization may be Of some
benefit 10 The tourists during my ad-
administrations II seems 70 me that its
purpose should nor be social alone.
but that it should arg 81 fhe business
aeent VI tae tourists BIZ standing tn
eehar aud cooperating with the
oher TOURISTS clahs oi tae state ana
tha state Organization Is Should be
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN
 HISTORY
OUR ELECTORAL COLLEGE

When the framers of our Constitution were busily employed in that. work, the subject came up as to how the chief ex- ecutive was to be elected, and it was dne of the most discussed of the articles constructed for our government. There was a strong opposition to the intrusting of the choice of the chief executive to 'the people. Fo refer the choice of a proper character for a chief magistrate to the people would be as an unnatural as to refer the trial of colors to blind man." said Mason and there were many who agree with him.
 There was also mrt;h discussion as to
 the length of the term of office. Should the president serve for one, five or twenty years? Better call it tweI% that's the average reign of princess said sarcastic Rufus King. On the 26tii
 of July, 17S7, the convention voted that the president was to be chosen by con- gress, for term of seven years and was to be ineligible for a second term.
 Late in August, however, the method of election was referred to a committfes ! that reported in favor of choosing the president for term of four years, with
 no limitation regarding reelection, and the choice to be made by a system oi I electors. Each state was to be empower ed with the choice of as many electors as
 belonged to them by right of their pop. ulation, and the person receiving the
 president, and the one receiving the sec
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING FED. ts4h, tset
 11,O64
HUGHES As CABINET HEAD.

When President-eleet Harding. an- nounced the appointment and acceptance of Charles Evans Hughes as secretary of state in his cabinet it was in accord with what had been expected. Since the cleo tion Mrs Hughes has been regarded as the man most likely to receive the ap- pointment to what is regarded as the first place in the cabinet and certainly he pos sesses the ability not only to administer its duties but personality that will in- 'spire confidence throughout the country as well as among other nations.
 It is a position of great importance which has been filled by men who have left their mark. and it is a post of such responsibility that the head of a nation needs to exercise the greatest care in fill, ing it. Mir. Harding indicates. with much satisfaction that he has selectes Mir. Hughes to assume the. responsibilities of the office, not as a rubber stamp sec. retary but one who will be responsible for the duties connected herewith. IT other words Mir. Hughes is not expeetej to do what he is told but what the dutie. of the office require, and that is what h, %4S~S 0AANHA NoA RS CApOOtGQ 4IOtH AtIQ.
 Mir. Hughes is man of high standini throughout the nation who came inte na tionwide prominence because of the ser vice which he rendered as governor a New York state for two terms Euuall, conspicuous was his service as a justie on the bench of the United States su rreme court from which place he resixns, to accept the republican nomination fa president four years ago. Standing hiEl in the opinion of the country hseauss 6 the manner in which he has demonstrates his ability to fill political efaee and tn grasp which he has displayed of interna tional law, and the staunch stand whiel he has taken in behalf of American ideal his selection does credit to Mir Harding That it will be received with widesprea approval is certain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21

end largest number was to be vice presi- dent.
 It was supposed that the presidential electors would exercise wise discretion ln their work and choose with greater wisdom than could ha expected of the people. With the development of polit- ical parties the electors became more automatic. Today, no elector would ven- ture to vote for any. other than the candidate nominated by his party. Of all the provisions of the original constitution, the Electoral College was nrobable the most defective, and the time will no doubt come when the people will vote direct for their chief execul i've Traa .lecteral vote system was one of the few things in the constitution that was new.
 A great English statesman once de- scrIhed the American constitution as | "the most wonderful work ever struclS of at a given time by the brain and nurpose of man." but 1t was not created out of nothingness.
 | The frarners of our Constitution used materials that had been tested by usS and selected them with rare discTimins- tion. For this work they were well ht- fed. for years they had been stepped in pelitical theory as their great grand fathers had been in theology. Time has verified the wisdom of their work. The constitution that they framed. slightly amended. is today the supreme law Of the oldest Republic in the werld.
 The term Electoral College Is not used in the Constitution, and its nrsi appearance in law is found in the Ae' of January 2S, 1S45, which purported te empoVer each state to provide by la" for the filling of vacancies in it's College
 Eleetors." but it had been used inform ally since 1891.
 To show the diversity of opinion of thu
 eminent men as the country at the tim' the way te choose the president was un ! der discussion, Wilson of Pennsylvania
 wished to have a popular election by dis
 tricts. sherman of Connecticut, wished to retain the choice of congress. terry
 of Massachusetts. apparently at mrs
 wished to have electors chosen by thl
 states in proportion to population, witi
 the unit rule but he afterwards seti/'
 on a choice of the president by the gov ] erners of the states. HamiRon wishe' 1 to have the president chosen by pFimar!
 electors. chosen by the people. Gourv | eYneur Morris wished to have the presi
 dent chosen by the general popular vet
 Zen masse."
 Thomas Jefferson in 1900 thus express
 ed himself regarding the present syster
 of the Electoral College; "rhe contriN
 anee in the Constitution for marking
 the votes works badly, because it do' not denote precisely the true expression | of the public will" And later in a iette1 after he had himself. been president fol
 two terms he wrote to George Hay: ''
 have over considered the constitutioha
 mode of election ultimately by the leg.s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
NEW HEAD FOB YALE.

Tale university corporation took long time to name the successor to Pres ident Hadley. It cannot be said that it did not cover the field and cover it thor ouShiy and in the selection of Prof James Rowland Angell, director of the Carnegie Foundation it is evident that it has selected a man whose qualifications for the important office cannot be dis puted
 Since it has been intimated that Fro. lessor Angell might be selected attention has been called to the fact that he is net Yale graduate and that his selection would mean a departure from past neli- cies, but whether or not it may be con- sidered he is in touch with the Yale view point it is to be noted that President Hadley considers film the man Tale needs as his successor when he says "Dr. An- gell has q combination of qualities which fit him admirably fer the headship of Yale. He IS a teacher with a large ad- ministrstive experience and western man thoroughly familiar with eastern ideals. His work with the Carnegie oer- poraton and his headship of the National Research council have given him 8 bread view of the educational questions which our colleges must face in the imnedist ts future. Above all he is a man whese character. scholarship and public spirit are in line with the highest traditiens of the office"
 That Yale has not hesitated in goinl outside it's alumni in getting the man de sired for the place need not reflect upor the alumni though it will stand to tn, credit of the corporation that it placed the welfare of the institution go hieh q. 10 go after the man who 1t was believe, was needed, even though he happens t, be graduate of Harvard, Dr. Angel comes from stock that has gained an en Viab!e reputation in similar work an, there are reasons for believing that no only has an excellent ehaice been mad in placing him at the head of Yale hu that he will prove to be the man neede, 10 direct the university and make up fo the loss sustained by the resignation . Dr. Hadley.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
HEALTH AND nEAurY.

Busting the face with pure powder Is harmless enough. But dent rub the powder into the pores.
 If a woman has straight hair she will find it much easier to keep aA some cases an artificial curl will last hair is waved immediately aftRr a for the next washing.
 To be really ReuriShing, an eyebrow and eyelash tonic must he made Prem something the skin will take up-~ veg etsble oil, in other words. Sc vol esA use castor eil--this makes the hairs 2 shade darker but net much or olive oil pr, if you want something auita special, 2 combination of almond oil. e'ive oil and lanoline, which grows haiY. But mean time, try olive or castor oil, UF plain al- mend oil. and use it every night Clip the lashes before you begin the treatment for this gives them 2 Aew start,
 C.ve the nails minutes care 2 day rat..er than an hour once in two weeks Scrub them with soap and water; clean with the tip of the hle. dipped in . hot tie of lemon juice if there are any stains on the finger \ shape every othes day with a piece of Rumice beardv-4( seconds time this takes abeve all, pusf back the cutiele daily with an orange
 weed stiek-this gives that clean sdgt 1 every weWsn so desires ta see. 1 And rub the nails with ereaM-ever5 I day if they are dry, every few days eth | eFWise.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
NnRnLEWanK NOTES

Buttonholes pied with . bit of bright
 color, Egyptian red, jade green, Chinese
 blue and burnt orange form decoratiVe sete on many freeks,
 Many psFsens, when putting on braid attsnapt to sew it on with the machine vithaut hssting. gre alEaast sure to hold the braid toe tight, causing the goods to apaV, and FuihiAg the effect. All eratas
 she4ld either, be put on by hand or carefully pasted.
 Using cid bedspreads for bath towns ii an eeeneEny which some women have fsnd satisfactory. Very often the center af spread may be seod although the sdxea are hopelessly Wern Cut thf centre part into convenient eizes for tow els. Hem these pieces and dse them fol ! the bathroom. Such towels will be st soft that the children may like then better than the regular Turkish towels 4 plain ready made Alip-over of geor Rette or trieelletta can be bsautifeC with basting stitches running up iron [ the lewer edge of the garment with {
 bronze-eelored bead caught every few haatinG stitehest with henna silk, yar1 or chenille. For evening the hand bead ed touch on blue or black material shasld be white. silver or gold. An elab crete pattern in gilt beading will adt
 aR expensive lock to plain georgette ev eninE fFoek.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
A Proposed Statement of Faith.

"A HVpohtu CtatCAAcHt oI hAtns Mir Editor: This topic may seem out side of the realm of editorial discussion, but, being copied from a late notice In your paper. it must be, 10 some of your readers, matter worthy of considePa- ten.
 Hitherto, we believe. it has been the custom and practice for independent churches to formulate for the admission of members a statement of their own and this has always been drawn up with J great care, to the end that it might ex- press exactly the doctrines held by the society, in harmony with the word of Ged
 as understood by each particular church. | However, at q national council of Con-
 sregational churches, held in Kansas
 City, Mo-, in the year 1913, statement
 of faith was formulated which it was pPo- pesed-in the interests of uniformity,
 should be used by all the churches of that denomination.
 The supposed benefit to be derived from this uniformity must at that time
 have seemed important, yet correct ex-
 pression of the statement itself should
 have been still more important. indeed We would say, all-important.
 Quoting from the opening words of the new formula, which deals with the at-
 tributes of God. and in which the appli- tcant for membership is to be told what
 the church believes concerning God, we read. We believe in God the Father.
 Infinite in wisdom, godness and love"
 As this Is all that is said of God the Fa-
 ther. almost any Sunday school scholar
 will miss the (ribute of Holiness in this definition, though perhaps this was all
 that was designed to he said.
 As holiness expressA that quality of
 Gods nature which is infinitely pure and
 infinitely averse to all evil. this attribute includes the conception of moral obliga- tion, probation and of sin; hence it eov- l CTS the whole doctrine of atonement and |. redemption from sin, in the individual : and in the world.
 l It is not necessary to quote the many passages in the Old Testament to sub ] stantiate this, for the New Testament draws all its admonitions to personal hol mess from that source St. Peter in his first epistle to church
 members writes, "As he which hath called
 you is holy, so be ye also holy, in all
 manner of conversation, because it i,
 written. be ye holy for I am holy" And in the Apocalyptic vision, t4ie four living creatures are said to rest not, day and night, saying Holy, holy, hely, Lore : God Almighty, which was and is, and i: ? to eome!'
 With these references in mind 1t i. strange to find this document deficient 1T such an important particular, and V, 5 would hesitate to say that the omission was an oversight.
 2 Of course that convention having n,
 authority, could only recommend thei ' formula, and every church is still at lib } erty to use it's accustomed form. Yet r teven as an advisory document, it's i'm n portance demanded the most perfec e wording of which language is capable '- therefore the omission appears to us LII, Lt fortunate.
 e JOHN ToLRAND. $ Norwich, Feb. q, 1921.