davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
Druggist Is One of Unsung
Heroes, Questions, Taxes
and Other Worries Are His

one cent on every % cent package OF
toilet preparations, perfume. dentifrice,
patent or proprietary medicines.
s. He must collect, record and re-
port monthly tax of one cent for
each 10 cent drink of sofa water. ice
cream sundae or cone. because he
happens to have a soda fountain that
discharges carbonated water, while
other soft drink places such as pool
rooms, barber shops. confectionaries
restaurants and hotels, should they
have no soda fonnt connections do not
have to pay this tax
/. He must collect, record and re
port monthly FIVE cent tax on foun-
tain pens, icy hot bottles. Ingersoll
watches, alarm clocks. etc.
). He must pay six cents for every
pound of pressure in carbonated water
cylinders for the soda fountain. ten
per cent on all carhonated beverages
in bottles: five per cent on all natural
mineral or table waters; five PEI. cent
on ali candies. He also PAYS $50
state tax to sell cigarettes. in addi-
tion Of an increased cost to cover the
manufacturers tax in cigars cigar.
cites and tobaccos.
8. He must pay all the state and
federal chaltels. property and income
taxes.
The druggist in each and every drug
store in the Triple Cities is COWS tantly
az the service Of the public In each
and every drug store medicines. drugs
and other preparations are always
kept within a moments reach OF the
druggist for emergency cases
In most OF the drug stores in this
section approximately 500 10 500 bot
ties of different medicines. pills. drugs
and other preparations are kept neat.
IN arranged on shelves or in cabinets.
ready for the druggists knowing hand
tc be placed At the service Of hu-
manity
In some OF the drug stores these
medicines are kept in sectional
shelves. and are in alphabetical order.
The various sections are devoted 10
,he different remedies for different
ailments or sickness, and as the medi-
cines are arranged in alphabetical or
der in these sections. the druggist only
as to go TO this section. glance down
the alphabetical line OF bottles and
draw ont the preparation
Most of the drug stores also pre-
pare, or mix 80 per cent OF their own
medicines or pills. others being cheap
er to buy already prepared
The druggist who does everything
from waiting on people requesting
tooth brushes 10 turning down the
"doper" who wants a shot i'm the arm.
always at the service OF the public.
aud heretofore unheratded as sery-
jtor To mankind should be allotted q
vide space in the hall of fame.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

rlat'tsrcular entrance The atlfori.
aia Will seat san persons am, ,,la,,aaa
nreaaer tiian i is long every seat wiz
lds;F einerily ihe pulpit. 4 pine or.
go. Z. is consseade type viii De in.
s'Iurt IA toe e4usp..Qnt
., NJ SUNDAY school quarters and
,, .ass rooms, q kitchen and refeetory
W, y ~ occupy the basement, which will
~ .ons'raeted With an area OF the
same dimensions Of the building. II
- estimated 1t will take three wears
- nhish The structure and install the
equipment. The edifice is expected To
cost approximately 100000.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

napsist church at the southwes, cor.
~ fisni avenne and Lafaxasta
ra me structure will he ~
ss s.s' sSsanes oesiga with pillars he
"e'sh' q two stories thanking m
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

"Motion pictures at the Auditorium
henaay night at p. NJ, Hooyers
Mofk IN Europe free. Talk by Lieut.
SiiehrIst Stockton who was sent by
ar Hoover 10 Vienna as Chief Of
An Mission, feeding each day
100000 children. 70s.g.,s q
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

pThe Domestic Science hreless cook
ers keep YOUR kitchen cool in the sum
mer. DUNN BROS. . -712-220-tf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

keep in mind tie Baptist Church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-24
Baenos Aires Fumigated
 Each Night; XII Germs

BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 24-Sun. rise every morning finds Bueno5 Ares in the downtown section in particular fresh-washed, clean as. T Dutch housewife's doorstep, and smelling like hospital. This Is a result of the thorough washing giHen all the streets every night and the liberal doses of disinfectant that are Spread about in order to check con mdnicable diseases
 i.yUut midnight every pisnt Sangs of white-clad men. armed tn bipcls and hoses, appear al in dprtakc .C rout out any chance germs that ..l be lurking in Suttc and dark corners. But this is onl., :. part of the .ity's constant war on Sisease. Ii also call ries on educational cam nagns. using posters principal.y in or !ers 10 warn the people n ihe means by which disease is spread
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-24
To Develop Engineering
 Science; October Session

NEW YORK. Sept. 24-Delegates rom various engineering societie, of England. France and America will meet here next month to "establish a new international contact which shall promOte concord among the English speaking countries. advance the sci. ence ot engineering and work along c1nservative lines for the establish ment Of international peace."
 This movement began during the war when the engineers of these countries linked their activities be- md the lines. Their program uDw, of engineering societies ex- n.ain. is to open fresh internation Il rhannels not unlike the Carnegie En- dowment for International Peace. the lgrave Institution and the English ,peaking Union.
 The meeting also will celebrate Il c
 turn of the mission of American Ter the John Fritz Medal upon Sir 'Egineers who went abroad to con ..Dbert Hadfield of LOrdcn ard Flu me Schneider of Paris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-24
GRAIN DEALERS WILL DISCUSS
 COOPERATION
Pooling Contracts and Other Activities Be Discussed
 at Convention.

CHICAGO, Sept z4.-Relati2n of the Grain Dealers National A3'ocla- ton to cooperative grain marketing companies recently set under way by several farmer organizations will be a subject of consideration at the grain mems 25th annual convention opening here October 8 An att d ance of 2000 representing the Chi. cago Board of Trade, other grain ex changes, and individual grain men. is anticipated.
 A special committee of the Graih Dealers Association, which has been conducting an educational camp,i; ;1 among farmers in which grain pool ing has been touched on. will report Farmers have been urged by the committee to study grain pooling con tracts closely before signing. F,ture activities of the committee. 1t is ex. pected. will be determined by i..is convention.
 World finance and foreign ira ,e. as well as recent Legislation govern ing grain exchanges and marketing problems will also be discussed
 Speakers announced include U. $ Senator Medill Mccormick. David R Forgen. president of the National City Bank. Chicago; Joseph P Grif, fin, president of the Chicago Board of Trade; Governor Warren T. Nc. Cray of Indiana; Frank o. Lowden, former governor of Illinois: Ashburys F. Lever, of the Federal Farm Loan Bureau. Washington, and B. E Clem- ent of Waco. Texas. president of the Grain Dealers National Association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-24

Rappe. carried her into the 70 )m. saying:
 'T have waited five years to get you and now I-shave got you"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-24

Arbuckle, warned him that the wild nature of the affair might react bad ly against q man of his prominence; heard him tell in brief. calm phrases of the illness that had seized Virgi mia Rappe; and danced with him after that. She insists Arbuckle did not realize the girl was injured, or any thing but intoxicated. His own sur prise at the sudden hurricane of the outcome may well be judged by her, And she said:
 Funny thing-life"
 Arbuckle's appearance as he re- ceutly sat in Judge Harold Louder backs court room had q touch of the suffering bovine He is perhaps a more pathetic figure than more nervous or mental type of man would be. His is not a philosophic suffer ing. but a stunned and troubled sur prise. Despite his personal memory of record that looks like experi- ence, it is probable that Arbuckle is not sophisticated at all. Very likely his own analysis of his sitpa- ton goes no deeper, calls forth no greater versatility of thought, than the one remark
 Funny thing life"
 Like Truant Child
 As he sat and listened to the for malitics of his arraignment on the manslaughter indictment. he re sembled child. too big to cry, who has stepped on one end of board and been hit by 2 the other end. Fatty" has done that very thing in pictures. Now he is doing it in life.
 Women Shown Preference
 The club womens' yigilant commit tee, headed by Mrs. w. B. Hamilt3r. have first call on seats in the court rooms where Arbuckle hearings tqke place
 Telegrams of support have beer re- ceived by the women's committee from club women in various parti of the United States. One was iron Mrs. Thomas J Vivian of New Yor,, as follows:
 Support of Women
 Acting for the National California Club in New York. and the Congress, of State Societies in New York which represent hundreds of women | desire to convey to your or21aiza. ton our complete moral support in yonr efforts in the Arbuckle case.
 Support was also pledged by the California State Federation of Worl- en's Clubs. to Dr. Mariana Ber.oIa. head of the visilant organization and vice president of the State Clup Fed, eration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-24

humble dwelling. isolated on the out skirts of Santa Clara. where she lives with her two blind daughters. Mrs. Mollie Arbuckle. stepmother of Roscoe ("Fatty") Arbuckle, told of her pity for her stepson's misfortune
 Too much money is said by Mrs. Arbuckle to be responsible for the prcdicament of the film star ?;
 The stepmother of the accused comedian is not in good health and she is advanced in years, yet she takes in washing. from the best families in Santa Clara" in order to provide for her two blind daughters and herself
 Mrs. Arbuckle says Roscoe's wealth is written in seven figures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-24
STEPMoTHERsTALks

SAN JOSE, Cal, Sept. 24.-In an
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-24
Woman Conducts Chapel
 Services at Cambridge

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept 24- pr Rowena Morse Mann, Minister of the Third Unitarian Church in Chicago, the first woman to re- ceive a degree from the University of Jena in Germany, has attained a new distinction
 When she appeared recently in the pulpit of Appleton chapel at Harvard University to preach to the students of the summer school she broke Harvard tradition. Never be- fore in the nearly 300 years of the institutions history has woman conducted chapel services
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-24
HOUSE DOCTOR TESTIF|ES IN
 ARBuCKLE CASE
Says Injuries and Not Alco- holism Caused Death of
 Miss Virginia Rappe.

Continued From Page Ohe.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-24

torial galaxies of popular stars-but "Fattys' face was not among them A fact so altogether exceptional that it is worth recording. The thought approximate to the occasion was phrased by the most recentlyinter viewed witness, Mrs. May Taube- and phrased. too, in the good vernac- ular of movie-land What Mrs Taube said was this:
 Funny thing-life.'
 Sne "as at the booze party; saw
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-24
Support of Women
ACTOR LOSES JOR

LOS ANGELES. Sept 24-Lowel, sherman, motion picture actor. guest al the Roscoe CFatty"D Arhuckle ho. tel party in san Francisco. which re. suited in the death of Miss Virginia Rarpe, has been released from a con tract with large motion picture production company here. if is an nounced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-24
FUNNY THlNG-LiFE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2t- Fatty" Arbuckle tonight ends his second week in jail seclusion and SUI per limelight, and prepared to face the week or weeks to come in a mood apparently of settled gloom.
 Today the local afternoon papers issued their weekly double page of "movit arteups, W,Ih the usual pic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18
HU M A NIsMs
= William Afherfon Tn Priv

President Harding has a double and he has had
the temerity to appoint that double to a big job
right over in the Treasury Department, where
they keep the money.
Warren G. Harding and d. r. Crissinger. the
new Comptroller of the Currency, following the
notable lead Of Ike and Mike. bear. each TO the
other, a remarkable resemblance.
1t is remarkable also that the careers Of these
two men have lain along similar paths for 10!
knew Warren Harding when the latter was six
years old and he was bit older. down in Gale
dona. which is in Marion county, Ohio.
Warren always got his lessons very easy In
school and consequently didn't have to work
very hard" said Mr.. Crissnger 1T was evident,
from the beginning that his bent lay along literary
lines. 1t never gave him any trouble to analyze
the most complicated sentences
And he got along so well with his fellows L
never heard of Warren Harding getting into any
fights with the other boys. l remember when
ne worked in the brickyard and choppng corn
in season was the usual thing. Neither the
President nor Brigadier> General Sawyer nor l
had anything back of We fought our own
battles all the way.
When Oswald Scheutte. who has become a war
correspondent. was a mere reporter up In Wis
Osborn, who reputed to have been the most
remarkable city editor the State ever produced.
Naturally the reporter felt much curiosity to see
the veteran, but they knocked about the land OF
the badger for years and never met.
Osborn went up into Michigan to work on
paper and one day he went hunting. BY dint OF
workmanship mere luck he brought down
deer That deer in his dying agony did an in
ordinate amount Of kicking and stirred up the
ground to beat the band. When Osborn came to
get his quarry he found that 1t had scratched
the top off Of an iron mine. Osborn knew enough
to realize that this iron that had been
uncovered
So he located this iron mine, became a mil
lionaire and finally governor of Michigan Still
Scheutte had never seen him.
Finally the reporter went to Europe to write
about "A war. Appalled, and worn out with the
ordeal he took trip for rest over in Tyrolean
Alps as far the trains would carry him. Then
he hired a wagon and rode until It was too steep
for the horses Then he walked on until his legs
gave out.
There he stopped at little mountain lodge. He
went in and made noise like n paying guest.
sitting by the stove was another American. 1t
was Chase Osborn.
George F. Roberts. who used to be Comptroller
Of the Currency and is statistcian for the
National City Bank, knows more about the gold
supply of the world than anybody else. He says
that there but $500 900 900 in gold in the
session of man at the beginning of the nine
teenth century. We have however, produced
more than that much a year through the first
two decades of the twentieth century.
Copyright 1871
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18
Wants Referendum, on War

q ENATOR LAID, of North Dakota, proposes amend
n ment to national Constitution which will provide
that shall not be declared by this country against
another country except upon approval of the people of the
United States by vote the referendum unless
invaded or about to be invaded.
This is the inevitable step toward the complete demo
cratic control of public affairs If the American people
should decide for themselves any question at ALL it should
be the question whether they shall begin to kill other people
and submit themselves to being killed by other people If
the voters of the country ought to determine any question:
then they ought to determine the question which
their very lives and the life of their country.
1t is not unprecedented unusual power would
it be necessarily exercised in derogaton of the military
efficiency Of the nation
The voters of the greatest military nations of the ancient
world exercised the power declaring Athens Sparta
and Rome the great mitaristic countries of the
ancient civilization, and their military power the
greatest while their democracy the greatest and de-
cned with the decline of democracy
In Sparta which the most perfectexampe Of
pletey mitarzed nation the Kings had power to de-
clare war, but obliged to the voters
great conclave where the question debated and vote
taken for peace war; In their day
match for the Sparans
We would have fewer in this world if those who
have fight them had the power to declare them What
we want is to preserve military efficiency and military
preparation that there may be danger of any I'M
scrupulous nation declaring against us because she
thinks cannot defend ourselves Let put the power
of declaring in the hands Of the people to be exercised
the sacred secuson Of the secret ballot no propa
ganda false pride, eerng cry of cowardce will
reach them and where they will have the liberty decide
the faefu question its merits with full knowledge
of what it means.
Then being prepared for war; if it is thrust upon u.s. we
shall hold in hands sword that will probably
cut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18
Stars and Stripes

An optinist is a man who goes to a dance with
out suspenders.
soliloauy OF a man getting bald: Toupe not
toupe-that is the question.
Umbrellas and regulations are both public prop
erty-it raises the former but seldom the latter.
The milk OF human kindness also seems to
have gone up several cents a quart.
Love at first sight II wonderful. OF course. but
II doesn't cost a cent to take a second look,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18

w HAT would you suggest in THAT emergency Off
w hand you might say, "That is problem for scien-
w tss that understand not only geology, but also
chemistry the possibility of fighting fire by deprving it
of oxygen, etc"
The problem of the burning coal like for scien
lists only But it is ALWAYS the scientist that solves
the scientific problem safety device still in more
less modified forms steam engines, invented by
little boy He supposed to watch the pressure stick
to his job and let off steam when necessary He wanted to
off and play, and being only boy he invented device
sefacng without which thousands of boys would have
been condemned to the dull watching that he hated
The man that invented the sewing machine did not
know how to And needless to say the Wright brothers,
first to build heavier than air and flying machines
cessfully, not scientists and had not FLOWN.
Remember also, that THINKING about subject is
good exercise for the mind and useful to you when the
subject serious, although the thinking not produce
actual cash RESULTS. We often go for walk and
glad of it, although may bring nothing back from the
walk.
You know how they fight forest fires-go ahead of the
fire and start another fire. back fire. that turns back
toward the original line of flame. When the two flames
meet they die out They also fight forest fires by cutting
paths bare of vegetation sufficiently wide to keep the
fire from crossing
Fires are fought also by chemical engines throwing
vapors that shut off oxygen and choke the fire.
Should the direction of the fire be ascertaned and
ditch to head the fire off, sufficiently deep to
reach below the coal ine Would such ditch filled with
water stop the burning! Could the ditch be dug Deep ALL
around the fire. leaving coal island to burn itself QUIT
There be fire without the oxygen of the
air What is the of the oxygen that keeps the
underground coal fire goingi
Does it through the old mine openings, follow
the fire and supply it'll Does it through openings
esewherel Should they all be closed, the oxygen shut
off and the fire killed.
You probably will not reach solution, since the scien
fists say there isn't any But thinking, of ITSELF
ceent work horse may many before winning
does much thinking before doing any thinking suf
ficenty worth while to make him rich famous useful
The horse that runs, wins. That's true of
the that never thinks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18
Keep YeLlOW
Races Out
~ HERE is one reason for exclud-
ing all Orientals from residence
and land ownership in the

Ing al OTleuIdlS lrOIl IcSlucuCc
and land ownership in tue
United States which is sufficient.
This is a white mans country,
and white self-protection demands
that it be kept white man 8
country.
That is the reason.
And reason enough it is.
We have, it is true, a negro pop
ulation. But the forefathers of these
LACK people were brought here
against their will, and these black
people themselves have no other
country and are, therefore. morally
and legally entitled to their resi-
dence and citizenship.
But there is no analogy at all
between recognizing the claims and
rights of these native-born negro cit
liens and recognizing the CLAIMS
not the RIGHTS-of these yellow
foreigners who clamor for admis-
sion to America. No analogy at all.
Not bit.
Any attempt to expel the negro
population would be not only illegal
but also wicked and cruel. If such
a thing were possible-and no sane
white man dreams of 1.-THE ex.
PEELED negroes would have no land
to go to, no home to seek, no place
of refuge.
But all that is demanded of the
yellow men is that they do not come
in-not that they be driven out.
The negro belongs here, where he
was born, and where he is useful
citizen. The yellow man does not
belong here, and he never becomes
a real American citizen if he is per
mitted to come here.
So that we state only fact when
We say that this is a white mans
country-even though it does con.
tain several millions of negro
citizens.
The negro is no menace. He is
loyal. He is a willing soldier in wei
and productive worker in peace.
But the yellow man is a menace.
He is not and he cannot become an
American. He remains Chinese or
Japanese, and in the case of the
japanese his whole loyalty is 10
Japan, in peace and in war.
Our Pacific Coast is overwhelm-
ingly white. 1t wishes to remain
so. And every probability of the
future demands that it should re-
main so.
The Western coast is our outpost
on the Pacific. When the final
struggle comes for the safety of
American commerce on the Pacific.
the three coast States must bear the
brunt of hostile attack. It is abso.
lntely necessary that they shall have
then loyal and courageous white
population, not endangered by the
presence of thousands of yellow
enemies, fanatically loyal to a hos
tile power.
AS we said the other day, our
stand upon this question is not taken
with any regard at all as to whether
it pleases or benefits either tue
Hawaiian sugar capitalists or their
opponents in the ranks of organized
labor. 1t is dictated solely by az
earnest and anxious regard for the
welfare and safety of the whole
American people.
Keep the yellow people out.
Keep this a white mans country.
That is the common sense policy.