davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-25

Il yeur Buggy needs Rubber firing
zee Morrison Bros.
S2.4t
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-25

Entered at the COLUMBIA Post-oface as second
mail matter,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

and carried along an important sup
Elementary service with the x-ray.
"The hospital also maintains a staff
of chemists who are pursuing the
chemical problems of cancer. It's bilol-
ogists are trying to umavel the qucs-
ston why cancer cells grow wildly. Its
physicians have pursued the question
of the influence of diet on cancer Its
scientists have spent long periods of
study in foreign laboratories observ-
ing what other scientists are doing
and thinking
when sufferer applies fer treat
ment he at once comes under the obs
servation of an experienced physician.
who obtains the full history of the
case and turns the patient over to the
proper department Of these there are
six, each specializing in some partcu-
lar phase of the, disease, such as can
Ger of the breast, lip and tongue, etc.
"The department head, in consulta-
ton with the clinical director and
often with other department heads, de-
cides upon the method Of treatment
surgery, X-ray, radium, or combina-
tion of these. The treatment is care
fully followed with due regard to the
special needs of each case
Hospital Open to All
"The Memorial Hospital is open to
all those seeking knowledge as to eff
ficient methods in the application of
radium to cancer. But, in spite of the
vital Importance of its work, the hospi-
tai has encountered formidable bar
rier in the lack Of funds to develop
properly it's chosen mission. 1t has
only seventy-two ward beds and tive,
ty-one private rooms. It's six clinical
departments are hopelessly overcrowd-
ed. Any one of these six departm
could keep the entire hospital filled
with patients. The waiting list CON
tains never less than sixty and fire.
Guently as many as one hundred
names. Rich and poor have to wait
for weeks before gaining admission.
"tn 1920 2,224 patients were admitted
and 23,400 visits were made to the OBJ
servation department. Forty per cent
Of these were free cases Patients ad-
mitted to wards have to be hurried
along to make room for others. Thus
vitality important observations and
studies have to be omitted and the
number of cases treated has to be cur
tailed. Opportunities for systematic
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Hospital Here
Ask 5 2 Million
Fight Cancer
Appeal Made for Funds 10
Continue an Undertaking.
That Daily Gives Aid to
Long Line of Sufferers
Additional Beds Needed
Attention Is Called TO Fact
That Most Victims of the
Disease Are Past Forty

One out of every thirteen men and
one of every eight women more than
forty years old dies of cancer.
In New York City last year 1851
persons were victims to the disease,
an increase of $50 over the year
preceding.
These figures were isued yesterday
by the Memorial Hospital at 1osth
Street and Central Park West, coupled
with an appeal for funds to further
Its fight against the scourge.
statistics fail to tell the whole
story OF cancers ravages," saws the
report, "nor can they picture the smf-
tering and despair of its victims
pathetic fact is that cancer attacks 10
victim at middle life or in Old sso .so
When the sustaining factors of voutbs
1al nope and courage are no jongar
present and the earning powers of A.
patient frequently are on the decI;ne
Intensive Studies
The Memorial Hospital has dove,
oped step by step its technione IN ~
raolum treatment of cancerE;n n,.n,, .nu
cases creating the apparatus used
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
City Hospital Standards
Raised, Coler Reports
Now Rated Glass A and Social
Service Extended, Asserts
Welfare Director

Bird s. Coler, Commissioner Of the
Department of Public Welfare. yester-
day submitted report to Mayor
Hylan covering the activities of the
department for the years 1918, 1919 and
1920. Appended to the report are in
dividual reports from each of the city,
the department
City hospitals, according to the re-
port, have attained their highest pro-
ficiency during the last three years,
all of them having been rated in Class
A by tho American College of Surgeons.
The raising of the hospital standards
has been effected, the report states, by
the program put into operation by
Commissioner Coler, which brought all
the hospitals of the department unde,
the supervision of a general medical
superintendent, and by policy of
monthly conferences Of the attending
physicians IN the various hospitals.
The hospital social service work, in
= creased and extended to all the general
hospitals Of the department, is a fea-
ture of the report. An instance of its
effectiveness, according to the report, is
valescent home for mothers at Sea
View Hospital, Staten Island, last sum
mer Mothers recovering from serious
| illnesses may take their families there
and spend two weeks.
In conclusion the report states that
the Department of Public Welfare has
established pleasant relations with the
various private charitable institutions
! included in the city budget and the
other municipal and state departments
engaged in welfare work.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

laboratory studies. requiring long
residence of the patient, are repeatedly
lost
The hospital has prepared def
mite program of enlarged accommoda
tions and equipment. the realization of
which is contingent upon the raising of
$2,000,00o."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
Eks to March in
aBody to Opening
of Charity Fair

With the opening OF the blk Elk's
fair but two days away there is great
activity by General Manager Martin
and his corps OF assistants. Final ar
rangements we're completed, last
night for the great event and entlius-
iasm ran high and spilled over. Tile
opening night is expected to prove
most auspicious occasion and with the
earnest effort and enthusiasm that is
being put behind the fair there is
little reason TO doubt that the open
ing night will exceed even the ex
pectations of the Elks themselves.
The fair is to be opened by the ma
yor at the Armory on Monday night
February Z Previous to the hour set
for the opening the members Of the
Daytona Lodge No. 1141, B. p o. E.
viii assemble at their home on Vol
usia avenue march down Palmetto
avenue 10 Orange avenue then to
Beach street, up Beach street to the
Prince George and then counter march
to the ArmoTy. The Elk's drum corps
viii head the parade
AZ the opening Monday night will
be seen the results of the many weeks
Of work the enthusiastic EIks and
their women friends and relatives
have put in to make this big event
the success il deserves. Noble +. Mar
tin. the manager of the fair today
transferred his Office TO the Armory
whore there was begun the erection
of the IA booths and the decorations
of the big building The interior decor
ations will be the Elks colors of
purple aud white and scheme Of
electrical illumination that viii add
10 the beauty of the decorations
As soon as the booths arc ready for
occupancy at the Armory the enor.
nous stock Of goods donated by the
merchants business men and others
will be placed in the various booths
where they Will be disposed OF The big
task or receiving and recording the
many hundreds OF donations has been
successfully accomplished by the busy
Elks and the 200 loyal women who
have lent such splendid efforts 20 the
cause. These industrious and enthust
astic women viii have charge OF tho
booths and they viii lend a charm and
attraction 20 the booths that otherwise
would be missing
/ There has been so great a demand
4 for season tickets for The fair thai
only q few remained uns0ld last night
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
FATHER Who FINDS
HE'S NO FATHER At
ALL IS INUNDATED,
STUNNED AND BROKEN
WIFE coNFEssEs THAT ELEVEN
CHILDREN SUPPOSED HER
OWN ARE WAITS
BY EDWARD SHElNUTT
Omitted Press.J

ATLANTA. Feb. Six of the elev-
Ell children foisted on F. +. A. South
by his wife. will be adopted aud rear
ed in his family. South said at noon
today. "Triplets' presented South ON
New Years, by his wife, must be sent
back to the maternity hospital. he said
Two children died several years ago
ATLANTA. Feb. Stunned, humil-
lated and broken. f. Z. A. South. was
grooping in the dark today endeavor-
ing to solve one of life's greatest prob
lens. Shall | continue to be father
and care for these children whom I
have loved and protected all these
years, only to find they are not mine.
South was asking himself today, as
he sought an answer to the problem
he was confronted with last night
when Mrs. South confessed that elev-
en- children, apparently born, into
their family were waits adopted from
maternity hospitals during the past
fourteen years. Go away and let me
think" South said today. Il want to
do the right. thing, but what a prob
lem TO be confronted with.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
HOSPITALS HARDonnH
|Ex-S0lDIERS SAD n
be FIRE TRAPS, NOT
FIT FOR PUBLIC Use
PLEA MADE FOR SEVENTEEN AND
HALF MILLIONS FOR
NEW EQUIPMENT y
international News Service,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5-Approxi-
mately 5000 American soldiers who
were wounded or contracted disease
during the World War are eooped up
in various Institutions OF the United
States where they could not escape
with their lives If conflagration
should occur. according to a state
ment made today by Ewing LaPorte.
assistant secretary of the treasury.
as supervisor OF the public health SER
vice has charge of the treatment Of
disabled veterans.
Hospital facilities are entirely mad
eauate. 1t is almost impossible 10 pro-
vide proper medical treatment for all
patients thrust upon the public healfs
service. Only two hospitals Of the pub
lis health service in the United States
are modern in equipment One at
Johnson City, Tenn, the other at Ma
rion, Ind. The civil service bill car
ries $17.500,0o0 for this purpose, but
S35,000000 is needed. it Is said.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
Attempt Hold-up
of Sc eDerdl Cars
at Tomoka RiUer

Shortly after midnight last night
,hree men made a number Of attempts
TO hold up automobile parties at Sun
set Park. on the br:dge crossing the
Tomoka river, and from all reports
received today were unsuccessful al
though number of people were
frightened by such attempts.
About midnight a Haynes car left
Daytona for Jacksonville and while
the driver was crossing the Tomoka
bridge. was hailed by a man standing
in the roadway waving lantern.
When the driver of the car, fearing a
hold-up threw a gun on the man, he
backed off into the shade of the trees.
making no further attempt. \ short
distance further north the man stop
ped two cars, one a Chalmers and one
Packard with parties coming south,
and told them of his experience.
When the two cars reached the
bridge, they speeded up. crossing the
bridge as so miles an hour \ man
sprang out, waving the lantern as be-
fore, the first car striking the lantern
and barely missing the bandit
Following this, within half hour,
twol aides and nephew OF one Of
them were driving from Jacksonville
to Seabreeze, where they are guests
at the Hotel Clarendon. They were
tagged by q man as they crossed the
bridge and slowed down. The man said
he was having trouble with his car
and asked assistance.
Just as he stepped from his car, the
driver noticed two men step from be
hind a tree. and make move toward
him. He Immediately suspected foul
PLAY. lodged back into his car, max
ing his getaway safely The three
men flourished revolyers on the party
but no shots were fired
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
Attend Church
Tomorrow and
Every Sunday to
Win True Success.

The healthy person finds Joy
and satisfaction in living. Life
Is what you make it, you oct
out of It to large extent what
you put into it. In fiaurative
sense life is like bank; it pays
interest on capital invested.
To those who are striving for
iife's fullest rewards, there must
not only be physical harmony,
but a keen, live mind---a bal
anced mentality. Ones daily
existence Is full of ahstruse prob
lens which try the soul and re-
quire clear reasoning power and
great confidence in God to avoid
the rocky shore of failure and
despair.
Attendance at the regular SER
vices ef the CHURCH affords
that rich opportunity for mental
and spiritual upIift which. en-
ables one to braveiy shoulder
cares and. responsibilities as
they come. and which makes of
life delightfully."- satisfying ex-
perience.
A we'll rounded mentality re-
quires the regular, prayerfui
confederation OF higher things
than occupy the minds of men
and women during the busy
week days. The spiritual side
of ones nature cannot be neg
Iected without loss to those pow
ers which make possible life's
greatest joys and largest re-
wards.
The Churches of the TRIPLE
CITIES announce in today's
DAILY NEWS their services on
the morrow and heartily invite
you 10 Join with them in Divine
Worship. Spiritual Wealth is
more than worth while. No one
can rob you of it. Let the spirit
of youth and the wisdom of
Heaven 90 with you to the end
Of life.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
LLOYD GEORGE GIVES
WARNING TO GERMANY
NOT TO AVOID DEBTS

Germany must pay the war indem-
nifty and she must disarm." These
were the declarations of Premier
Lloyd George in a speech here today.
Il advise Germany to accept the bill
and not allow herself to be misled by
passion and repeat the folly of 1914" "
he said. Germany hasn't yet taxed
herself to the level of Great Britain
and France. 1t is intolerable that the
guilty, who escaped damage, should
bear a lighter burden of taxation than
the victims
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
Children Better Than Movies
n (The Associated Press.l

ATLANTA, Fea: Mrs F; e. A.
South who last month startled Allan
ia with the announcement that at the
age of 81 she had given birth ito trip.
lets. acknowledged in a statement to-
day that the three children, together
with six others in. the South home.
were obtained from founding institu--
I don't like to go out, The greatest
/ don't like TO go out. grheg reatest
thing in my life is children. That's
why | did it Mrs. South is quoted as
saying.
- Mrs. South's husband who is SO
year old grocery clerk. disclaimed ap.
ing the. children from the founding
ing thee hildren from the founding
Institution and after her statement
was made .anpounced his intention oi
leaving the CITY. aS.aail.i.,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
HARDING EXPECTED
TO SPEND TONIGHT
NEAR FORT PIERCE
(The Associated Press,

PALM BEACH. Feb. 5-President-
elect Harding'si yacht. the Victoria,
pushed northward from Palm Beach
today enroute to st. Augustine. pc
lays have forced cancellation of most
way, but he still hoped that he might
play one game of golf at some point
south of st. Augustine. 1t was hoped
the yacht would spend the night some
where near Fort Pierce
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
KING CONSTANTINE
ATTEMPTING To GET
SELF NEW CABINET

ATHENS Feb. 8 Conferences with
political leaders held today by Com
atantiae ID an effort D solve he min
isteriaI crisis eliminated last night
ia the resignation of the R8allis cab
iaet E s believed War Minister Goun-
aris on Finance Minister Kalogerop.
olou would ba asked to head mex
ministry
There Were jzal fewer total arrests
during 1870 l Boston than Tor drun k-
euness alone III 1918
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
international News service,

BIRMINGHAM. England. Feb. g.
A stern warning to Germany not to
attempt to evade the allies. demand
for disarmament and war indemnity,
was sounded by Lloyd George in a
speech here today. "All peoples are
tired of everything having the at
mosphere of war" declared Lloyd
George. Our answer to Germany is
the sword shall be sheathed for all
time. Nothing will give allied powers
desire for action against Germany,
except a feeling that they have the
same Germany to deal With that treat
ed treaties as scraps OF paper The
allies are as united as ever in their
purposes The premier declared the
allies are determined that Germany
must disarm, despite the fact that Ger
many is threatened with something
like revolution, and declared the world
can have no positive assuranve of last
ing peace until there is disarmament.
Assumption of power by the caste that
provoked the war cannot be permit
ted
Prem.er Spesks PLAINLY
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
MEXICO CITY, ADOPTS
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS
BEGINNING SUNDAY
trns Associates press.l

MEXICO CITY. Feb > Day ligai
saving VIII be inauguratcd here sun
day, the first time In the history OF
the city It mas been decided 10 turn
clocks ahead one aour to conserve
electricity. tue ctty aireaay Deing ia
fiSled jH Tbs a>e ol ighT- ana II "a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
YOUNG FARMER IS SHOT,
KILLED BY UNKNOWN
IASSAILANTS IN MOBILE

MOBILE. Feb. Posses with
bloodhounds today were seeking the
murderers of Allen Potter, u years of
age, ap rosperous farmer who, as ne
stepped from the door of his home on
Market road late last night, was shot
dying enroute to the hospital.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
ONE FARMER KILLED.
ANOTHER WOUNDED IN
GUN DUEL OVER BILL

hOt ttELLt, Ca, FEB. >. ia40a
Pryor Is dead today ana john Mccall
aangeFously wound q "a the slonach
as the result 81 a gun due late ses-
terday IN the lobby OF the Baak o.
Rocaeile. They qaarrel-d over Eassr-
anee 1a cotton recently burner IL
thell warehouse Both sss pr spt
ous farmers
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
PRESIDENT vETOES
RESOLUTION WHICH
REDUCES THE ARMY
tUnItea pressl

WASHINGTON. Feb. President
Wilson today vetoed the resolution rx-
ing the size of the army at 10000.
'fne presiaent saia eoaditlons m the
Urued states ana the world al largo
do nes iustfs lbs 1edact4o1
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
SOLDIERS AND WORKERS
IN CHILEAN NITRATE
PLANT COME TO WAR

VALPARAISO. Chile, Feb Chill
can government troops are being
rushed ~ Anto Fagaste province.
whore soldiers and workers al lsrg.
nitrate plant have been iightiBg. Ad-
vices state only six persons were kill
81 during the lighting. Earlier dis
patches declared % had met death.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
AGREEMENT BETWEEN
GREAT BRITAIN AND
RUSSIA BROKEN OFF
funIted Press.l

PARIS. Feb. Negotiations for a
commercial agreement between Rus
sia and Great Britain have been brok-
en- off because Russia wouldn't aban-
don its propaganda in India. Asia.
Persia and Afgaistan, according to. re-
ports in Moscow wireless here t6day.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
UNITED STATES WILL
DISCONTINUE LOANS
TO ALLIES FOR NOW
tUnited press,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-iThe United
States. through the treasury depart
ment, has decided to discontinue fur
ther advances to the Allies on exist
ing credits until a new decision on
the American loan policy is reached
by the Harding administration, Senator
Nelson, chairman of the judiciary COM
mittee, said today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
BAVARIA REJECTS ALLIED
DEMANDS

(The Associated Press.)
MUNICH, Feb. 5-The Bavar-
ian premier has left for Berlin to
notify the German government
that the 5avariaa people have re-
iected the allied repsrations de-
nnands.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
TOOK DEFENSE BUT
80 MINUTES IN THE
CASE AGAINST GUARD
trhe Associated pressl

HAMILTON. Feb. 5.-The deteuse
closed its case in the trial OF sergeant
Robert Lancaster. Alabama National
Guardsman. charged with participate
ing in the lynching Of William Baird
at Jasper last month within 80 mln-
utes after court convened today The
state announced It Would consume two
hours III rebuttal Arguments begun
at noon an dir was expected the case
would go TO the jury by tonight Il
vas announced The trial OF sergeant
Glenn stephens. indicted with Ian
caster and seven other GuacGsmea
Will begin February ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
FORMER KAISERIN'S
CONDITION SAID TO
Be MUCH WORSE NOW
tunned Press.)

iner German kaiserin's condition, has
become so critical that the. ex-kaiser
has temporarily discontinued his out
door exercise to be with her constant
ly itw as learned today. The attending
physician announced her condition as
much worse.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
U. S. Says Go Easy

WASHINGTON, Feb 5-the Unit
ed States should not press the allied
nations for payment for the principal
and interest of their debts to this
country beyond the economic capacity
OF those countries to pay. state depart
ment officials said today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
Former Emperor Karl Plans Returr
Omitted Press.f

GENEVA, Feb. 5--FOrmer Eni'
peror Karl plans to return to Hum
gary in the spring whatever the con
sequences may be- it was learned
here today According to information
obtained. Karl has been working for
some time to regain the throne.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
SHOTS FLY WHEN
CHINESE ATTEMPT
To FLEE TO LAND
tThe Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 5-One Chin
ese was shot and killed another be-
lieved drowned and two detectives
beaten in a battle on Japanese
steamer here today as SO Chinese sail.
ors attempted to flee ashore.
Ten state have shown their indit-
terence or hostility to prohibition by
falling to enact laws enforcing the
eighteenth amendment
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

AMERICAN KILLED IN MEXICO
(unIted Press.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5-An
American citizen was killed in
the state Of Durango today during
an uprising led by Arieta Bros,
state department officials announ-
ced today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

v. S. SHIP AGROUND IN
KEEL CANAL
international News Service.l
HAMBURG, Feb. The Amer
iean Shipping Board Steamship,
Lake EIwood, is aground in the
kiei Canal, blocking passage there
today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
Thursday 'Quakes Does Much Dsnsq,
(The Associated Press.l

MENICO CITY Feb. Much prop
erty damage and probably many deaths
was caused by an earthquake Thurs
day night on the Isthmus OF Tehaun.
tepeo.