davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
riple Cities Are
Hon0red; Concert
at Beach Tonight

Miss Lenora Sparkes. who opens
the "a number entertainment course
lat the Auditorium this evening is a
soprano artist o. international repu-
'ation. u - NOT often that she gives
aas ','hs 'a.s''e 'ue Mst,opo"'au
ope'" must .Ne" ~ anu 'his eo'h
ia'','s - 'e''a'nis ~ pe eohs '''u-
s"ss" upon Seea''us sueu uiiasuai "a,
eas W 'ne'' en'e'ta,'''feh' "e.e =
s'e' iSason ~ hops t'a' Miss
a,, Aes VIZ - sise'ea Win . me''
'a'e' io upon w u.s. "ppea'
au'e nose' ~ speaAris y heI recent
|appsafapNe ~ NeW iorh the tribune
" ''a' wy eo"''"7h'eU ~ 'o''o" =
IL was evident long before Miss
spafkes haa sung the hrsl group tha.
hef true vocation iles moi IN tue word
oil opera but IN the intimate region OF
song recital. MISS Sparkes sang ev-
o's.aihs ~ei, anu se'he ihinss 81
Wy ~ 81 - 'nese siie 'ia'iss "
hsf ehuhsiaaion' we uniformity ~ her
sea'e anu 'he purity % het tone were
hhe'y esideh.' "hiie Wheh necessary
sns usspiaseu an enhoeionai warmth
a was "''oNpe' 'eu W nus WV
hau Nhowu nef Only ~ opeiH'
or her appearance In Washington.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
DIR. |. T. HEADLAND
SPEAKS AT FORUM
ON FEBRUARY 9TH

President Robert ). Holmes has
filled the one open date for the Com
MUMMY Forum. that OF February s. lie
has lust received letter from Or
Isaac 7 Headlan- u Alliance. ohio.
accepting an urgent Invitation 10
come and address the people OF this
community DR. Headland has been
an extensive traveller. having spent q
great deal OF time IN the Orient. He
was for - years located in Pekinx
IN his letter to President Holmes
DR. Hcadland gave the Information
that hts daughter ana son i'm law. Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard +. Evans. OF Can
ton had for several weeks pasts been
guests OF the Daytona Beach hotel
When Mrs. Evans first received the
word from the News representative
that her father would be here To lee
tare on February she seemed much
pleased that she would be able 10 see
him before returning home. She said
he had engagements to speak to st
Petersburg, Sebring and DeLand. She.
Of course. Il glad be Is also coming
here. Mrs. Evans was born IN Picking.
where her father was for more than
a quarter OF century one OF the pro-
fessors in the University of Picking.
He returned 20 this country in 1906
because he was stricken with a dis
ease common only in China. known
as Spue, He was only allowed to take
milk rs nourisEment. and in spite
OF all that could be done, lost a pound
a day while he remained there. Mrs
Headland. being a physician. having
graduated from the University 81
Michigan medical department. gave
him the best of treatment and doubt
less had much 10 do with his reaching
his native land in safety.
Or. Headand knows the Japanese
and Chinese questions from every
angle, and those who know say his
addresses upon these subjects are
masterful exposiiions Of the condi-
lions AS they have existed and now
exist lie was strongly commended
10 Mr.. Holmes by Dr. Robert s. Me-
Arthur The subject OF his lecture
here will be. Problems OF the Pacific
Coast. which will embrace matters
pertaining both to the Chinese and
japanese. Just now this Is very
live subject, as many public men ia
miliar with public affairs have pre-
dieted trouble with Japan sooner or
later, and the present Congress will
be asked to legislate ON the race prob
lem on the Pacific coast Or Head
land viii doubtless be greeted BY a
large aud interested audience.
MIR and Mrs Evans are really
spending the latter part Of their hon
eymoon here. They were married IN
June. and since then they have not
really had time to settle down to
business They will spend the win
ter here. then they will go to Can
ton, Ohio TO live. where Mr. Evans
Is III The real estate business
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
TIMELY TOPIC OF THE
OPEN FORUM ON SUNDAY

Ii is he hope Of President Robert
s. Holmes OF the Open Forum that a
large crowd will be attracted to the
Auditorium next Sunday afternoon TO
hear Dr. Samuel Zane Batten of Phil
adelphia discuss the all important
subject. "Car Existing Industrial
Strife Be s d Without Revolu-
tion?" MI lines says that in view
of the fact that there are now in the
United States at least two aud a guar
ter million people out of employment
that this is topic that should in
terest everybody and at this particu-
lar time He has data showing that
in Detroit alone there are 100000 Idle
white in New York, Akron. Chicago
AMI other manufacturing centers the
snuiabers are very large.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
Crack Croquet and
Checker Player Is
Here for Winter

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Warren. old
and highly esteemed friends OF the
beach, have returned for another sea-
son and have secured pleasant quar-
ters In the Meaker apartments on
Grandsiew avenue
Mr. Warren IL banker IN his he.me
town. Newton. H.. and he says bust
ness IN that section is a little slow.
but that he hopes 20 see things back
at about normal within the next year.
He says he never knew the time be-
fore when the largest concerns In the
country were offering such high rate
of interest tor the use Of cash Why.
some OF the very best securities OH
the market are paving per cent.
with six months interest paid in ad-
vance he said. And many banker S
ara taking advantage OF the oppor-
tinits by cutting down their local
loans that pay less rate. ] do not
look however. for any very serious
financial situation throughout the
country as the biggest borrowers to-
day are substantial absolutely solv-
ent institutions. who ATE Overlooked
with high priced goods and simply
need temporary assistance TO carry
them over the REIMBURSEMENT period.
Mr.. Warren has for a number OF
years been the one real champion
eroquet player Of the Beach For
weeks the hangers on about the play
grounds have been saying: III YOU
want to see some real artistic playing
wait for Mr.. Warren He arrived
just III time 20 take d hand in the inn
provement OF the grounds. and II did
not take him long to- get busy helping
the boys" ont in their plans and
work He does not conhne his aetiyi
tiles to croquet but Is also at home at
the eheokerboard and with the horse
shoes Mr.. aud Mrs Warren were
very cordially welcomed upon their
return
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
DAYTONA BEACH CASINO
ELABORATELY DECORATED

Elaborate decorations lately in
stalled b. the management of ia
fdaucins pavilion arc now practically
completed, The entire scheme Is one
, in keeping With the lot9;ion of TIE
hall. sitissted as il is on tho oessan
front aud aHordns ! fine view Of the
romantic Atlantic Beyond the orr
entally designed ticket booth the first
compelling object is a large sea she'll,
4 in many colors The drop curtain
back Of The orchestra Is an excellent
replica OF the deck and cabin Of a
shin. the WINDOW .nd mort holes be-
3iug illuminated wAich with ihe minia
ture lighthouse in one corner give the
soft light for the subdued waltz
strains Every lamp IS Of different
AMI intricate design and nmimilab.e
strings 81 sea shells. sea creature
ana Spanish moss arc lrane from he
ratters overhead Tha 4at box 4 one
side is picture of rozIncse Vim
cert Leon 81 ST AuEu-tiue am New
York IS liz creator of a. iae designs
and IS u7 D., Dousih't ias she arJis-
t.e work Tae malagemrut S en-
.tided 70 cougramiaiioBs for giving
heir pavilion ~ueh refined AID
yitine appearance.
II you want help try . classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
KINGS GUARD RETlREs

LONDON, Jan. 7 The kings de-
tective. superintendent Spencer, re
tires on pension shortly He has been
stationed at buckingham Palace for
20 years and watched over Queen
Victoria. King Edward and King
Genrgo
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
Headquarters of
Tourist Club in
Dixie Are Coy

There is now real life In the tour
lists headquarters at the Dixie hotel
Mrs. Anna Macy Griffith, the secretary
in charge. is now giving her entire
time 10 the eare and entertainment oi
visitors as they arrive. giving them
most giaciously any and all informa
ton they may require. Within a few
DAYS this hotel will put in a telephone
and then about every necessary CON
venlence will be provided.
Here he registration hooks OF the
various states are in waiting for sig
natures. and every visitor should see
that he or she is promptly aud prop
erly registered. not only with the
home address. but also with the street
number of their local address.
President Guy G. Bailey OF the
Chamber of Commerce has donated
Two daily newspapers for the use OF
the headquarters.
Attorney Harry A Horn donated
the registration books and quantity
of road maps covering many states
They are plenty OF easy chairs. writ
ing tables, piano and comfortable
davenport for the weary. In fact
everything appears sphinx and span
ami speaks OF comfort
Visitors are invited To call often
and get acquainted with Mrs. Griffith
who will gladly extend them every
possible courtesy.
Next Tuesday the Kentucky Club
will hold regular meeting at the
headquarters. kentuckians are re-
quested to be present
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
Otuner of Hudson
Could Not Sell
Car for So. SO

Considerable laughter and amuse-
ment has been created in the circles
Of one of the big and popular hotels
because a couple Of the dining room
girls came very near buying a per
fectIy good and reliable Hudson car
for $3.50
The Young ladies' we're walking on
Beach street when they noticed fine
Hudson car standing by the curb,
marked For Sale. Prize $3.50 For
Rent, Price zoe" The girls were inn
pressed that in these days OF the H.
G. l. this was bargain not to be
slightingly passed by So they al
once took possession Of the cur and
natiently awaited the arrival Of the
owner Soon Young man appeared
having the bearing usual to the proud
automobile owner. He saw the sign
and al once grusped the situation that
some wag had put the signs on the
car. but re entered into the spirit OF
the game and asked the girls if they
ware thinking OF buying, They said
they were. and he began with trte
salesman ability to praise the car and
to tell the young woman what bar
gain il would be until in fact, they
became suspicious ana informed him
TINT there must be something wrong
with the machine lie insisted there
vas not. bur they would not be con
vineed and 50 the owner was refused
the small sum of $3.50 for his fIud-
SIM
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
PENINSULA LOCALS

'i-'t-'tss'.- sa'st"'s''ts
Attorney r. L. ssldeu is in DeLand
on legal business.
Edward j. Breen of Lewiston, Me,
is late arrival at the Dixie.
]. L. Dodge OF Jacksonville is a
guest al the Dayiona Beach hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II French and
family of Winnipeg, Canada, are
guests at the Hotel Dixie.
Dayt0na Beach FIRE alarm cards can
be secured at the Atlantic pharmacy,
corner Main street aud Atlantic ave
nue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gould OF Chi
cago have moved into the house of
Mrs. II. F. Quackenbas at I'll Ocean
front
Miss Lenora Sparkes, who opens
the entertainment course al the Audi
torium this evening, arrived Yesterday
and is guest at the Clarendon hotel.
I II you want iob-try classified.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07

Sunday afternoon there viii be
band music on the beach The Day
tona band has generously consented
TO join the Rooster orchestra of the
Heating casino, and a very attractive
program has been arranged The
DaYtona band has offered to do this
tor the next two Sundays. and after
that it is expected some permanent
arrangements viii be made for band
music for the rest Of the season
President Guy G. Bailey of the Day
tona Seabreeze Chamber OF COM
morce in behalf of this community
wants to thank the Daytona band for
the generous operation extended
If you want help try a classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
ST. DUNSTAN DAY
OBSERVED BY THE
D. A. r. AT BEACH

ST. Dunstan day was most appropri-
ateiy observed by the Abigail Barth-
olomew chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution at IFS regu-
lar monthly meeting together with
many visiting daughters.
Chapter members. their guests and
many visiting daughters were most
chariningly entertained at the home
of MIR and Mrs. Robert S Holmes in
Halifax avenue. Mrs Holmes is the
vice-regent of the local chapter.
During brief business session with
the regent. Mrs. w Il. Hitchcock,
presiding. the following were chosen
delegates TO the state conference to
be held in Miami on January II. is
and 10: Mrs. W l.. Hitchcock. Mrs.
G. +. Gardiner and Miss Alice |.
Twitehell Mrs. r. S. Holmes and
Mrs. Perrin were elected alternates.
The evenings program was rendered
by AIRS. X. $. Holmes and Mrs. c. A.
Fay, the subject being. Sketches OF
Japanese Life and Customs" Both
Of these ladies'. having spent some
time in Japan. their informal talks
we're realistic and most interesting.
and these were aided by exquisite
views of places. people and especially
the Japanese women. including de-
scrlptions OF famous temples and ane-
dotes of the habits and personalities
OF the priests. Mrs. Fay giving the
opening number touched upon the
homes, characteristics of the people,
striking features of the seasons and
the flower calendar embodied IN the
names of the months
Mrs. Holmes spoke of the temples
the three different religions Shintoi-
SON. Budhisism and Confusianism- all
different to a degree. that one might
embrace all three without any of the
Creeds conflicting. The program was
varied with Japanese songs charm
ingly given by Miss Emma Gage. Miss
Alleyne Foster and Miss Kathleen
4 Brennan, who looked the picture OF
4 the fascinating Japanese girls ID
beautiful costumes
! Japanese refreshments were daint-
/ ily served aud was the opening of q
! happy social hour. The decoration,
were particularly artistic being 81
bamboo. cherry tree branches in full
/ bloom, forming an ideal background
/ for the many japanese art treasures
belonging 10 the hostess.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07

Wade H. Reed. sr.. of Washington,
u, c.. has joined his son here. Wade
y. Reed, Jr., who has made decid-
ed success OF the business Of the
Triple City Tie company The father
will have substantial interest in
the business. but the son says ne
hopes to keep him more AS an oyna-
mental member of the firm than as a
worker. For many years the senior
Mr. Reed has been doing government
contract work having erected postof-
fees and other public buildings in
many parts OF the country.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07

MIR. and Mrs r. G. Austin of Union
town. Pa. have taken possession OF
tile pleasant home of w. H. Courtney
at 43l Orandview avenue, where they
viii doubtless spend a delightful sea
son
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07

If you want help-try classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07

The doors Of the Auditorium will be
open this evening at 7:l5 for the lie
nora Sparkes concert the Opening
number ~ the 24-number entertain
meut coursc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07

If you want neIp ~ 2 classified.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-10-28

Rev. ]: 0s strother-ef Pine
Prairie was Here last Sunday
He is secretatN Af.the Mt. Olive
Association
Rev. n. FL; OEfyersof Bssile died
in New Orleans last week and
was buried at Basile last Sunday
He formerly lived hgre and ma,
ny friends sympathize with Mrs.
Oliver in her sorrowa A good
man has gone to msfeWard.
John Burrows OF DeRidder
was in town this week.
Hon. Jno. W. Britt was an
Alexandria business visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fl, S. YOungblood and
children are visiting relatives at
DeRidder.
F. A. Andres of Leoompte
was here Tuesday.
4 Miss. Ruth Beesley of Alexan-
dria was the week end guest of
Mrs. G. Fl. Grant.
Literature pertaining to the
Community Fair was mailed last
week. We are expecting a good
exhibit.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-10-28
STATE FAIR SCHOOL
FOR THE CLUB BOYS

The state Fair School for mem.
bers OF the Boys Junior Extension
Clubs will be- one of the important
features connected with the visit Of
ilvenile farmers to the Louisiana
State Fair, October q to November
s. All members of these clubs who
attend the Fair will have the privi.
lege of attending this school, which
promises, as heretofore. to prove i'm
mensely popular and beneficial.
Prof. H. F. Bretthauer of Shreve-
port, secretary Of the Community Y.
NJ. G. A., who is recognized as one
of the country's most successful spe.
cialists in work among Juveniles. viii
have direction of the school. Dis
cipline will be required, but at the
same time there will be many pleas.
ing privileges for the boys in attend.
ance. With Prof. Bretthauer in per-
sonaI charge. parents need have no
hesitancy in permitting their sons to
attend. They will receive the best OF
attention from man who is a friend
of the boys, and whose influence has
been helpful wherever it has come in
contact with the American youth.
Lectures by interesting speakers on
agriculture and other topics, stock
Judging contests and other special ed.
ucational features viii be provided in
connection with the school. Those
attending viii BE accommodated un'
der large tent.
For further information write to W.
r. Hirsch, secretary-manager. shreye-
port La.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-10-28

Walter Woods was an out-oi
town visitor Sunday.
Thomas Kaough- is now en-
ployee Of the 0. ]. Spark Plug
Company.
Jesse Williams, Jr. was the
guest Of his sister Pearl last
week end.
Mrs. Walter Hooper was called
to AXE Charles Monday On ac-
count of the death of i sister
there.
The Baptist closed d very sue.
cessful meeting Sunday night.
About eighty-five members were
received into the church. The
pastor Rev. W.R. Haynie did the
preaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neal, Mrs,
Eugene McNorton' and Herd
Neal were guests of their rela-
|tives the T. j. Chesters Tuesday
Rev. Brown buried Mrs. Che.
valier at the Camp Ground GENE.
terry Monday. She was "a years
old.
Rev. W. w. Perry conducted
the funeral service for Mrs.
Rollins at the Camp Ground bur-
ial ground Tuesday. She was
about 78 years of age.
Miss Mabel White is now a
member of the Crescent Drug
Co. force.
Miss Charlotte Dunn of Oak
dale is the new stenographer for
the G. A. Carruth Motor Co.
Misses Eva and Neva Perry
entertained a number Of the
younger set last Friday evening.
Don't miss the Halloween par
ty at the High School Auditor
iun Monday evening.
L. j.. Eldred of Oakdale was a
business visitor, here Tuesday.
]. b. Bivins of the La. Saw
mill attended court at DeRidder
last week.
Miss Harriet Mills is 1l0K an
employee of the ]. S. Gerson
store.
Mrs. W. w. Perry entertained
the Missionary Society Monday
afternoon.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-10-28
Local News

: L. H. Misell Of Forest Hill was
here on business the past week
end.
The Misses Causey were home
visitors to Bunkie Saturday and
Sunday.
Ye old home town is dry and
dusty these days.
The Patriot stands for the best
interest of your town. Why not
take it and advertise more freely
in it's columns?
Neat work and quick service
in the job department of the Pa
trlot Office are. at your service.
The continued dry weather
should maze us careful as to fire
risks.
Letters from our college folks
tell good news of their work.
The fourth Quarterly Confer
ence of the Methodist Church
will be held next Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock All the officials
are requested to be present.
Mrs. Lacaze is visiting her
daughter Mrs. E. E. Strickland.
The nimrods here are trying
for squirrels and some of them
killa few.
Surveyors laid out the link for
grading between here and Nc
: Nary last week.
J. w. May win have charge OF
the Potata house this season.
90cts per hundred is the price
this year.
Last Sunday about 400 people
attended the Sunday Schools
here and at McNary.
The road contractors will be-
gin laying gravel at McNary on
the Pelican Highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Sansing
were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Cady
were Texas visitors this week.
They having visited Mr.. Cady's
sister at Orange while on the
trip.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-10-28

A Halloween play viii be Civ
en- by the Sixth fand Seventh
grades on. Monday evening, Oct,
ober 31st for the benefit of the
Athletic and Library fund.
High School Auditorium
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-10-28
FOR SALE

One house which has three
rooms, hall and two porGhes,
COW barn, chicken house, garden
and fruit trees, also deep we'll.
Two lots under fence go with
the house,
G. D. MCGOWAN
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-10-28
NOTICE

Parties having entered into con-
tracts for lots or buildings with
the late r. H. Washburn win
please bring these up to be
checked up and adjusted at once.
Glenmora Bank & Trust Co.
Administrators
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-10-28
LEGAL NOTICE
Glenmora, La.
October 26, 1921

To Creditors Estate of r. H.
Washburn:-
The Court advises that bills
rendered against above account
will have to be itemized and
sworn to before a Notary Public
before they can be entertained.
Your attention is respectfully
called to this order.
Glenmora Bank & Trust Co.
Administrators.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-10-28
FOR SALE

One Remmington Standard
Typewriter No. T.. almost new
and in good condition. Also a
large size iron heater, For in
formation see.
Mrs. NJ, G., Richardson,
Glenmoca, La.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-10-28
MISSOURI
PACIFIC
RAILROAD

on account of ordert to strike
600 A. NJ, October 80, 1921.
Apply to
81 NORTH sTHsT ~ ST. LOUIS, NO
22 EAST 7TH ST KANSAS CITY, MO
sla SOUTH iiTH ST OMAHA, KEBR
201 w. MARKHAM ST LITTLE ROCK, Ark
los n. UNI0S AVE PUEBLO. COLO
or~to Office of any Division Su-
perintendent or. Master Me-
chanic.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-10-28

LOST One liver andt white fe.
male setter pup aboHt seven
months old. Findersplease notify
Z c. M. Vernon
McNarg, La.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-10-28
W

81 LoCOMoTIvE ENGINEERS
LOCOMOTIVES FIREMEN
CONDUCTORS
BRAKEMEN
TRAIN BAtGAGEMEN
YARD F0REMEN
YARn sWITCHMEN
HOSTLERs
To take the place Of men who
leave the service of the
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-10-28

Special rates on all railroads.
Model roads lead to Louisiana State
Fall. Free parking space It's your
fair, so be there. Bigger and better.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-10-28

Walter Woods was an out-of
town visitor Sunday.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-22

tive of Him who said: q am come not to be ministered unto but to min- iSter."
 What if every man who goes into business should say to himself: My primary object is to render service. Incidentally, I expect this business of mine to earn me living. But my first concern shall be to serve my com munity.
 What if every man who learns trade should say to himself: AS car penter. or bricklayer, or type-setter, or mOlder, my primary object Is to render service. I am entitled to just proportion of the product of my labor, and I hope to get 1t. But my first con- cern shall be to serve my community.
 Do you think that men are incapa- ble of responding to any such motive as that? How, then, do you account for the martyrdom of history? How do you account for the men who have given their lives to the pursuit of truth? Or for the women who have given their lives to the dissemination of knowledge? How do you account for the worlds scientists and for its school teachers? And the men who made a rendezvous with death at Bel leau wood and the ArgOnne forest how do you account for them?
 There is a divinity in human hearts to which heroic unselfshness makes powerful appeal. Why not try the ex- pertinent of appealing to the nObler side of human nature? The motive of profit has traglcally failed. Why not appeal to the motive of service?