davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
BIG DAILY NEWS
CONTEST TO END
SATURDAY NIGHT

Just three more days and then
comes the last Of the extra votes ca
the Daily News circulation certs
On Wednesday night. az the close e.
business the club offer. The last e1ffa
vote offer allowed viii close and from
then on the only votes that any oae
candidate can get on each snbscTip
ton will be the votes that 20 gith ae
regular vote schedule Il YOU Mis-
Candidate are intending 20 drive away
this handsome car on the inal niEai
see to il that YOU do not fall d0an 81
this last offer for sou must realize iaH
importance Of these extra votes ea
your final grand total Anyone ae
takes advantage Of this last oifgf hl
does her best toward the securing q
as many extra votes as She possln.f
can. viii Sc the one that VIII e.
easy on March eBih
Contrary % public opinion the
terest in the huge Circulation Cam
paign t. growing With each day rata
IF than declining. AS most every oua
thought Al he present time al e.
the candidates tibet are STD iu ihe
race are running very close makig
this one Of the hottest contested cans
paigns ever seen q this vicinHt af
ii the candidate continue al faeF
now. this prom ses to he one 81
closest dnishcs that the people s
section ever bad chance Is Nita
Remember Miss Cub Meafea
what these next feN DAYS VIII m
Go you II you IA. IS ambitions
should be you viii % your he a
take advantage Or these eN.fa
while they are be force ter she
sure 20 . long way toward fhe
ming Of The Nel.e or the Ford
car Is one that every one would
Is possess Eveg prize ihai 8
News IS giving out & more taan
the time fhe caHdid8t srr pH
forth each a prize tha
sho& % yoar fFeud Riihau
he 81 ,tion 4er wl. e. proud
anv 81 these handsome ~
tho deciding DAYS are hfa 81
take advantage 81 hi- fast uH
Try and secure As WaHv nf if
votes as sou cam son Hat
Sufcd that vouf ufile wiH Fs
than worth the time and eff
have expended
The closing rules ct the eanps s
will te published g. Zoe N
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
FLORIDA

because, In the rush for troops, we
sent men over there who were only
partly trained. some men so inefficient
as TO know nothing about the army
rife; this was at the time unavoid-
able. but do we want to go through
that again: who can prophesy when
the next call will come; what do we
see in the daily press every day: will
any one dispute that it is possible to
happen at any minute: think 1t over
and reason, young man, and then act;
do that now.
II is the duty OF every father and
mother and every employer OF young
men to encourage the young man to
take an interest In the National Guard
which makes for efficiency in business
makes a real man out OF an ordinary
man. stamps him as good citizen.
keeps some off the street corners.
makes him proud, benefits him physi-
cally, mentally, morally, financially
and in every other way. The soldier
of today is looked upon with respect
BY all. he is envied by the old veteran
who is now too old to be of military
service to his country. but. who, as a
young man. was right in it, from his
feet up; and, first 10 last. ask any
"old-timer" what thrills runs in his
breast and up and down his spine
when he sees a young soldier in uni
form carrying himself erect and with
the stride Of his position
The writer Of this article. being in
uniform doing service in the organiza
ton OF the new National Guard meets
many Of the old veterans and in no
instance has he noticed anything but
the expression OF love and gratitude
and respect and the tear in the eye
when grasping the hand which Is just
simply pushed out 10 him
bicycles. $1,000. DUNN BROS.
7l2-32O-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
Latest Information
Furnished on Route
Into Savannah, Ga.

Inform ltion as to the best route to
take dris ing north frcsm Jacksonville
has been eagerly sought by many
manning 10 return to their northern
Zones b. motor shortly. In order to
get first land information, A. w. SEQ
vile tool up with the Brunswick
Board OF Trade the matter OF rout-
Ings. and has received the following
letter, Which explains the possible
routes nc rthward at this time:
Your etler OF March IL received,
and IN an swer beg to advise that the
Altamaha bridge between Brunswick
and Saya nah will not be opened be.
fore June LIST, 1921. We regret this
very muell.
"HoweY er. il would probably be
possible for you to cross the Altamaha
river at Lanes bridge, which has just
been open ed and which is near Bax-
ley, Ga. This route is via Jesup, Ga.
-'Gl mn ounty roads are being paved
and pIt into splendid shape and we
trust that you may come down this
route neNt fall The Altamaha bridge
OF coufse TiIi DE in operation then
"Yturs very truly.
~ FRED G.. WARDE.
Managing Secretary
"br Rswick Board OF Trade"
/ sWhippel Cream Puns at A. B. c.
bakery. 343-1-13-u
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
"6oSco," JAx BA8OoN, is
SOLD TO CARNIVAL SHOW

JACKSONVILLE. March 10. Bos.
co, the giant baboon who Tor the last
five years has graced the Springfield
Park zoo here and for whom the city
paid $500 is no longer Il resident Of
Jkcksonyille> The long haired one
became SO obnoxious and ungentle.
manly the city commission ordered his
house boarded UP so he might be
hidden from the sight Of the public.
Search for purchaser has been sue
cessful and now "Bosco" travels with
a carnival company which paid $500
for him
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
A. Few Sincere
Words of Deep
Appreciation

rho. publisher of the DAILY
NEWS, and his staff, avail them.
lse yes Of this opportunity to
att empt TO express the true
sc Use Of gratitude they feel to
thu many persons who have so
WI ole hcartedIy cocperated In
ihs most extensive development
anil promotion campaign that
ha ever been waged in this
set tion Of the country. No
ste ne has been left unturned in
the efforts to hold up. the unex-
eel ed attractions and natural
ass cts of the grand HALIFAX
co JNTRY and to show them
10 he world in their true colors.
To the optimistic and efficient
bus mess firms who have SO sub
stalftiaily assisted in putting
cover the top" ploriotsIy sue
ces'fui BUY or BuiidN~Now"
drive; 20 the many prominent
resi- dents, business and profess
slof al people who have so gen
eroIisIy aided the DAILY NEWS
TO Portray IN some measure the
unsIirpassed spirit of hospitality.
the sincerity. progress and enter.
prise of The people Of THE
TRIPLE CITIES; TO all these
and still to others who have
Join I'd hands with them in tell
ing the visitor and the new
corsr that THE TRIPLE
CITIES arc forging ahead at
pace nothing can break. the
DAI " NEWS hereby expresses
thes', words of deepest apprecia-
ton.
Everyone must feel just
sens of pride and genuine sat
isfac ion at the early returns on
his Investment. The work is
not set ended--only just begun.
To those who are here today
on II cir first visit hearty vel
come Is extended and royal in
vitati on-to- come again soon and
stay longer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

BICYCLES. $4,000. DUNN BROS.
712-3-20tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
MILLION DOLLAR PROJECT
AT FIT. PIERCE UNDER WAY

FORT PIERCE, March 10 A sec.
ond huge walking dredge is expected
to be at work shortly on the million
dollar, $4,000 acre North ST Lucie
river drainage district Two dredges.
one a walking dredge and The other a
small machine, already are at work on
the project, which has been in use
in Mississippi, is being put together.
the machine having been dismantled
and shipped here by raj A fourth
dredge, floating machine. now m
Mississippi Is being dismantled and
will be brought here within the near
future.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

- r.. + Il ~ .l'-i-fss.s..s.'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
sWIRE SCREEN REMNANT SALE
-DUNN BR rs. 1928 20 tt
SOCIAL CON FERENCE TO
MEET nv APRIL IN JAx

JACKSCNV LIE. March 10
Preparations scr the Florida Social
fuaference here April 10 are under
yay by the 10, al committee in charge
81 arrangement s. DIR. w A. Hobson.
president OF tie local Ministerial Al
lance. hopes % have visiting social
WORKERS fiji all pulpits in the local
esurch Sunday April }.
sChccolate Eciairs at A. B. C. Bak
343-I-Is-tI
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
C0IhING EVENTS


Sunday afternoon. March 20. Mem
hers OF tho National Editorial Asso-
ciston will be guests of the Mergen-
thalcr Limo ypc company at luncheon
at the Hote ormond at 2;30.
! Monday morning. March 81. rscep-
ton will be rendered members OF Ma
tlonai Edlto rial Association al Casino
Ruraoyne, foiIowed by a IunSheon at
noon at Casino 5urgoyns, TO be az
unded only b. visiting editors and
fhelr families.
Tuesday afternoon, March q. az
2:a0, card party TO be given BY the
Peninsula Sub al the Dsytcna Beach
clubhouse.
Vein sdaY evening. March 2s. req
ular mid-we * services at all Triple
Cities churc les.
Thursday evening March "a IN ? 80
.. M, meeting o' the CITIZENS de.
nartment Of the Palmetto club will be
held at the clubhouse, Everyone cor
daily inNiteo 90 attend.
Saturday afternoon, March &c. last
Palmetto club card party of the sea
sen at the Grange avenue clubhouse
Sunday AFT srnaon. March 20. at the
Auditorium, Forum meeting at 2a5
with Dr. En- anuel Sternheim as the
SPEAKER CUES, with special musical
program.
*WIRE sc iEEN REMNANT SALE
-DUNN BR rs. 1928 20 1t
Members ot the National Editorial
Association y no favor bicycle ride
2ay get one Tree OF charge during
sheir stay in the Triple Cities by ap-
plying TO Gen 2 Johnson who wants to
extend every courtesy TO the visiting
editors. Gene declares that d bicycle
tevotee hnds more real plasure in
this form of healthful exercise than
in running a. ound IN an automobile
End IS also allie 10 see much more OF
the scenery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-21
Class of II Confirmed
BY Bishop Brewster at
st. Marks Church Sunday

A class of II candidates was con-
firmed by the Rt. Rev. Benjamin
Brewster, D. D., bishop of the do
cese of Maine, at the Sunday morning
service at st. Marks church, the
Apostolic rite of confirmation being
administered to the. members who had
been prepared by Rev. Edward NJ. H.
Knapp, rector of the church. The cere-
mony was carried out in a most inn
pressive manner, following which
Bishop Brewster gave very inspiring
sermon.
Bishop Brewster took for his text
st. John 10:10-"I am come that they
might have life and that they might
have 1t abundantly." He pointed out
the deep meaning Of these words Of
Jesus. that life as a present an dimme-
date gift is its purpose, and that the
religion of Jesus was for expansion
and not for Limitation, for freedom
and not for bondage. The the speaker
showed that to appropriate that life
we must share the spirit Of Jesus and
must take His viewpoint. In order to
share His spirit we must turn our
backs on selfishness and must adopt
His spirit Of service.
At the evensong service at P. NJ,
Bishop Brewster gave very interest
ing address. telling his experiences at
the conference of bishops held last
summer at Lambeth, England, which
over 10 bishops from this country at
tended. There were large congrega-
tons present at both services Of the
day yesterday.
On Sunday evening Bishop Brewster
confirmed a class Of eight candidates
at the St Matthew church at HALO
well. OF which Rev. Francis A. Fox
croft is rector.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-21

with laughter at the jokes as put
across by six of the funniest ends in
captivity. Two of the endmen,
Holway and Bangs, have a vocal
number that is q winner; added to
it they have some novelties that will
make the audience sit up and take
notice.
Special scenery and lighting effects
will add much to the stage setting.
which is entirely different from that
of former years. Costumes that are
out of the ordinary, songs that are
new novelties similar to those now
being played nightly in some of the
larger cities will make this seasons
show O. regular affair.
Miss Edith Rideout, who has been
coaching the people making up the
cast Of 1.-THE 10th Inning" has done
remarkably well and the comedy will
bear witness that she had some ex-
ceptionally fine material with which
to work.
A few seats still remain for the
Ministries, but with the shows COM
ing tomorrow night and Wednesday
it is probable that these will last
only a short time, SO if you have not
secured your seats. get busy, don't
wait until the night of the perform
ance.
Reservations are on sale at Bith-
er's, priced at 35c and Csc. Season
tickets 50c.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-21
French Determined
Germans Must Pay
Their Debts in Full

London, Feb. 20-(By The AsSoctat-
ed Press)-Aristides BRAND, the
French prime minister. and General
Berthelot, arrived in London this
evening for the allied conference with
the announced resolute purpose OF not
, reducing by as much as a centime the
total reparations that Germany must
paw as a result of the world war as
agreed to at the recent Paris confer
ence. But the premier is disposed to
examine attentively, and even sympa-
thetically, the conditions of payment.
should the German delegates come to
I,nr~c- with proposals reasonably
within the scope Of the allied deci-
sionS.
Although M. BRAND does not re-
gard the - per cent. tax upon the
value of German goods sent abroad
as an export duty, because it may be
paid from internal or any Their reve-
nue., yet in view of the American cri-
ticism, that cause may be modified
if another suitable standard to meet
Germany's expanding prosperity can
be found Exports, within M. Bri-
and's definition of the Yord. were Sc
lected simply as variable national
earnings.
German reparations will not be con-
sidered formally until the Near East
ern questions are settled; but repara-
lions dominate the thoughts of the
French delegations, and this fact
probably will have an important in
fluence on the decision Of the con-
ference respecting the Turkish ar
engagements.
The French and British govern
ments are not in entire agreement
upon the Sevres treaty. 1t is the i'm
preston that Premier Lloyd George
Of Great Britain will ask NJ. BRAND
to yield in some respects on the Turk
ish treaty for the steadfast British
support to reparations.
The French have all but decided to
withdraw from Cilicia but to retain
the mandate for Syria, which is par
TALLY pacified, according to General
Gouraud. commander of the French
army in the Near East. The situation
in Cilicia promises prolonged trouble.
General Gouraud, who came to Lon
don with the French mission, consid-
ers that France could not withdraw
from Cilicia without loss Of prestige,
having won a victory at Aintab.
France now has $4,000 men in Tur-
key, but If the war is to be continued
there another 10000 men probably
will be required to finish the cam
paign. The French cabinet does not
desire to spend any more lives on
Turkish mandates and prefer to reach
an agreement with >the Nationalist
under Mustapha Renal Basha.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-21
COMING EVENTS

Feb. 21-34th annual banquet Maine
mouth Hotel. Portland.
Feb. 22-Maine Society; sons q amer amer.
Harold Cook, speaker.
Feb. 22-Shrine Ladies' night. Lew
Feb. 22-washington Birthday (rues-
Feb. 2s-Maine Boot and Shoe Dealers
Association annual meetings Lewis
Feb. 27-Longfellow's birthday.
Feb. Bismarck 5-Maine. Automobile
Dealers automobile show. EXPOSE
ton Building, Portland.
Mar. 1-Supreme court opens at Ban
Mar 4-s-state Boys conference.
Mar. 6wMeeting for purpose Of effect
Cation for Recognition Of Republic
> of Ireland, Portland.
Mar. 9-Kennebec Pomona at Gardiner.
Mar. 12-Boston Auto Show.
Mar. 14-Bangor municipal election.
Mar. i5-2l-W. L. U. Maine day.
Mar. l6-state Council of Maine D. A.
Mar. is,17wD. A. R. State Council.
Mar. list. Patrick's day.
Mar. 25-Good Friday.
Mar. 27-Easter Sunday. c.,-
iege of Agriculture. u. of M. orono.
Abr. 4-11-National Prosperity week.
Apr. S-Bird day.
Apr. S--Eclipse of sun.
Apr. 13-1S-Maine Methodist confer
ence, Biddeford, Bishop Hughes pre-
siding.
Apr 19-Patriots' day.
Apr 20-25-East Maine Methodist con-
ference GuilfordI Bishop Hughes
presiding.
Apr 22-Total eclipse Of moon.
May S0-Memorial day.
graphical Union, Bangor.
| Aug 2-13-Maine Christian Endeavor
summer school,, Augusta.
South Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-21

ported to the Senate early this week
by the finance committee, minus the
provision for raising revenues to pay
the bonus, q question to be left to the
next congress. Republican leaders
plan to pass the modified bill, SIM
pie authorization of the extra COM
pensation to service men, but srong
opposition leaves it's ultimate fate in
doubt.
The Senate tomorrow will resume
the controversy begun Saturday over
the railroad partial payment bill,
which Senator LaFollette, Republican
Wisconsin, doughty leader of many a
closing session filibuster, and others
are fighting. With leaders endeavor-
ing to get up the railroad payment
bill, Senator Gronna, Republican,
. North Dakota, is to resume his fight
tomorrow for precedence of the annu-
al agricultural appropriation bill.
Army Navy Budgets
The last Of the appropriation bills
before Senate committees, the huge
army and navy budgets are nearing
completion. Hearings have been COM
pleted by committees on both. They
are to be reported to the Senate ear
ly this week and are expected to
start more discussion of military dis
armament. The naval committee
planto recommend continuance of the
1915 navy building program. provide
increased appropriations for naval ae-
rial equipment and also increase the
navy personnel, cut by the House.
The army bill also is to cary in
creased appropriations for the regu-
lar personnel. the Senate committee
planning funds for an army of at
least $4,000 men, as compared with
100000 voted by the House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-21
Mirthquake Promised
In Chizzle While Minstrels

Starting on Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock, the 3oth Annual Chizzle
Wizzle Fair will come into being
with grand novelty minstrel show
which will be repeated on Wednes-
day evening: on Thursday night THE
10th Inning" a comedy in three acts
will be presented by a cast of 10
people. followed by the annual Chiz-
zle WHILE Ball. An all star jazz
musical organization will furnish
music for the dance.
The Ministries are to be scream
in fact they might well be called a
mirthquake. for City hall win rock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-21
SHOVELLERS OUT
(Continuad frn,n pnno n.aA

the surface cars were often block
AIDED by. the drifts.
Fourteen tractors, known as snow
tanks" were pressed into service
during the early morning hours to
drag the snow plows through the
heavily traffiicked thoroughfares. By
afternoon they had succeeded in con-
verting Broadway, above 42nd street,
into a miniature canon between high
walls of snow. Through this trench
work of snow travelled an almost
endless procession Of automobiles
filled with sightseers.
More than 700 warm climate ami
mails at the Bronx zoo were trans
ferred to warmer quarters, while the
Polar bears were left to dispot in
the slush and snow.
The official forecaster of the local
weather bureau stated the blizdard
would continue until tomorrow. add
ing several inches more to the pres
ent heavy fall, followed by colder
weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-21
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

Tonight each member of Circle 5
(members whose last name is in
Guided in names beginning with Ho
to Lo) is urged to make an effort
to be present at the short commit
tee meeting at 1870 o'clock. The
Circle Organization committee has
given this circle the opportunity to
run the next dance at iCty hall and
to make some money toward their
yearly quota. Do you know the
number of Circles that have met
the Circle budget, and do you know
where your circle stands? This
chance to run the dance now, is
Circle SIS. A quorum must turn out
to the committee meeting in order
to keep the opportunity. 1t is up
to you!
The Girls Club entertainment
which is booked for some time the
last of April, will probably take the
form of a musical and spectacular
show. The committee is gathering
together some good material and
will soon be ready to have the plans
put before the club. Friday eve
nings will be set aside for rehears-
ais and committee meetings. Large
committees will be formed to work
on each part, good coaches are to
be procured. The girls are talking
of making their initial performance
in the city one well worth attend
ing. The financial returns will be
used first of all on the regular
monthly budget and will take the
place of the monthly dance. Sec
ondly the club wishes to make
money for the outdoor equipment
and for outdoor sports. Last year
by the kindness of friends tennis
courts were available, also the use
of Cony High school baseball field
was greatly appreciated, and ten
mis- rackets are already owned by
the club. Every League Club of
the National League of Girls Club
is working for camp sometime.
Whether the Maine clubs of which
there are already three, Augusta,
Waterville and Gardiner, can ac-
complish this luxury next summer
will depend on the interest and ef-
forts of each club and of each men,
her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-21

There are some jobs in life that
can't be hurried. You can't hurry
anything unreasonably without in
juring the product. People are
like things. They can be cult
waited but they can't be hurried. Try
rushing them into situations they are
not prepared for. and they either
rebel or collapse under the strain of
situations beyond their ability. SO
the only sane thing to do Is minister
to them as they can stand and let
reJIlts come naturally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-21
LITCHFIELD

PLAINS-Raymond Tozier was In
the vicinity, Sunday.
Alice Maxwell was calling on
friends here, Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Fish, who has been
caring for her sister, Mrs. Alansen
Danforth, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. III. w. Maxwell was a business
visitor in Lewiston, Monday.
Mrs. Allen Pinkham is reported as
improving in health.
E. w. Pierce. who has been passing
a few days at Weeks Mills returned
Wednesday,.
Mrs. ]. b. Stevens was the guest Of
Mrs. Roscoe Bosworth a few days the
first of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-21
Basketball Results
Westbrook Sem. Fl, Cony 20


Westbrook, Feb. 19--In an exceed
ingly close game after being forced
to play five minute period overtime
to decide the winner, the Westbrook
Seminary quintet defeated the Cony
to, 20. AT the end of the first period
the score was 9 to and in the second
period both teams attempted to take
the lead at the opening whistle. The
final period was nip and tuck af-
fair with each aggregation constantly
securing temporary advantage only
to lose it in a twinkling. With the
time, it was necessary to call for an
extra period to decide the outcome.
Harrington Gagged foul, taking full
advantage of one of his opponents
miscues giving his teammates a one
point lead. This looked like the only
score Of the extra session, but with
less than a minute of playing time,
Gaughn dropped one through the net
ting for a win for the Seminary lads.
The summary:
WESTBROOK SEM CONY HIGH
Balfour, II ............. IT,, Plummer
Ionella, RI ........... IF, Harrington
WOODS, .................. c., Pierce
Wilmot, lg ...... ......... lg., Knowles
Gaughn, rg ........... rg., Brennan
Substitutions: Thomas for Knowles
and Kenney for Woods. Coils: Bal
four, 5; Tonella 3; Pierce, 3; Plum
mer 2; Gaughn 2; Brennan l; Earring
ton l. Fouls: Harrington 6. Referee,
O'Connell. Scorer. burlington and
timer, Lunt. Time: Two Commute
periods with a five minute period ov-
ertime.