davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
Much Work Ahead

seriously question il the pfcssut
is prcpu91s for one To ASSUME the
sogelnofsbip ol tho state If per-
chance he expects 10 bask thereafter
M popular favor. We ais today in the
wake n( q great world conflict which
taxed ta tae utmost the productive
iuc,s oE the nation During MS con-
uauauce and Immediately following
tBa Mm5stite which marked its con
iemsiou private business aad public
adair have been administered i'm
keeping With sueh frof8gaev ST eN-
pauA.mrps as was sever before
know1 Individual tauft aad Frugal
itv have 6eea largely discarded an.
( lerstWhile luXuries are now being
claSs.a as necessities Theughiiu
men have known that such an orgy
ii Initiation and expenditure could uo'
continue AMI with prophetic voice nav,
ali along wooea the people back d,
safer ground. Unfortunately we have
NOT listened to mo-e Conservative
couns Ii. and a. u result w- are Il
the mid9s of "a period 0f Industrial de-
datjnn Nhjeh in magnitude our coun
trv has teFer experienced before
There IS rapidly accamalatinE a vas
army nj unemployed anil the farm
ana manRlactuy.es dn3 difficulty
, IIsposlng ot their products. f th
people at Florida force5 hy stress @
II circumstances need to take stock q
! themselves and learn again the les
3 son forgotten during The great wal
eNea - nust the state "set lts hous
{ il order against ,hs peglls of chang
inz conditions ] desire 90 call apo
tba people - exercise spirit q
charity towards as "bo shaA a1,emu
10 .eaI during the critical period q
; raadjasiment aa likewise al
upoa them ID practice indHiduaA
.ha whe asasu. principles ct
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04

Bad news of another great Italian
Caruso. His illness takes serious
turn. Such genius is To music
what eyesight is to a picture or a
sunset Without eyes the picture does
not exist. Without the voice OF Caruso
the real beauty OF music does not ex-
Isl When his day comes-Hray It be
many years hence-the world should
build a fine monument tn Caruso. The
world will delight In his voice, pre-
. served hy science. after IL ceases 10
talk II the war heroes
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
TO-DAY Y

II
i. - a.-,.... r...,s
s..s- go. w-.--
wh;sks~ a..S e.r,x.,
Hcoxar r,sr.. o.. rhc,..rd-
- ~ ARTHUR BRISBANE -
er.-.,- --.... s..s - Al.
49,. -,-s srsI~s-.. - -,
4-.1...- ~@..ss' -, -,
~ q 80 q. 80 =. - p
.lsf sn.aAe ~ enos0 saAss ons u
gi,s
- y 8 va uH iess oS'
% saass AA - " el
aisss nsu sssnss aeeoan's' pay
re - - = ~. 8 'na1 -
e : Z,
~ 49, o''a ~. oe .A,s
,'oeeu anu ,ln''o1s u 'nones "oaiu
ve AsS' Ains -
/.
postmaster buriesoh- "ho mas
WORKED sysiemdlcaiiy anu ihtsiisehi--
the people. Nouid siaois improve pos
tai savings bank regulations, but con-
Eress viii not allow It.
The impression Is that to manage
the f0stal Savings Bank generously
would be harmful 10 banks privately
managed That Is not true. Small
savings accounts. properly encouraged
bank.
Judge Gary. head OF the big stec!
/ company. says that prosperity. TO last
long time. is just ahead OF US. This
is only hard times Summer show
er
Ine statement should brace up
timid souls. Judge GARY. head OF the
big steel company. greatest industrial
organization in the world one of the
most conservative and keen business
men living. does net guess. or expose
His advice is II you see anything
good. al the right price. buy it," He
takes his own advice. A few days ago
he bought for his own company thirty
thousand acres OF coal. for somewhere
near twenty million dollars He didn't
wait as some are waiting. with va
que hope that he might buy it later
foT twenty cents. There Is bottom
even to prices. BY and By you will be
asking yourself. Why didn't when
had the chance?
medicine.a deadly master. Monk East :
man. greatest of all gunmen and gang
sters, Is found murdered. The police
were puzzled that the head killer
should be 50 easily killed. But East
iaan has been dealing In bootleg whis-
key, and drinking it as we'll MS selling
IT. The doctor after the autopsy said
Monk Eastman was very drunk
That explained it all. Whiskey is ths
greatest ganman. especially bootles
Whlskey
Nearly thdaaatsf -dined witi
Hoover en- "Wednesday. Each paid
tlousand dollars for the dinner. eacl
ale a plate OF rice. cup of cocoa.
froits on the dinner went TO poo
children in Europe.
That dinner would be profitable al
so TO the nine hundred that ate il
they could learn from it that such
meal, eaten every dav. at noon or i
the evening. would lengthen life b
twenty years on the average.
Marshall Field Sd. grandson OF tn
great Chicago merchant. is going int
business in Chicago, In spite of tn
fact that he has more money than h
needs now and will have, scores {
millions more later
He isn't marrying any Greek King
niece. or settling in England or eve
Newport He has started in TO work 4
his grandfather worked and wi
spend the Field money where h
grandfather made it. pleasar
change from the average Ii is to /
hoped Marshall Field can see thi
grandson. in Chitaso. which to Ma
shall Field was the central flower b
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04

la inata. c+laPlains are maintained
10 minister 10 sriti sapletts 81 IN
the arms aad ta
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
U. S. TREASURER RESIGNS

international News Servsce.J
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-John
Burke has resigned the United
States tres surship and will retire
when all the money is counted.
sn eh viii take a week. He goes
TO New York banking and brok-
eraa. firm.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
PACKERS OBJECTIONS sus-
TANNED
VT ETAPPE RS

Tine AssocIated Press.)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-The
government objections to the
stockyards holdings enforcement
plans submit,ed by the big pack
ers, under recent agreed de-
cree, was sustained today by jus
tice Stafford, OF the District of
Columbia supreme court.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
New Florida State Executive in
Masterful Address Assures Four
Years of Prosperity for State
State Capital
Thronged Today
For Inaugural
cTne Assoelated Press :

ktac fNsS9Nfab-t
TALLAHASSEE, Jan. Gary
A. Hardee, Democrat, CT Live Oak,
was inausurated governor of
Fioriaa today. succeeding Sidney
]. Cats. The inauguration cer-
emonies were held al noon, fol-
lowing a parade, and Governor
t4ardee delivered his inaugural
address after taking the oath.
In addressing the huge aud ence.
which had assembled for the inau-
sural speech of the new governor,
Hon Cary Hardee spoke as fol-
lows:
My Fellow Citizens
4 very wise provision n our state
constitution has placed limit of
time in which one may serve con-
t.nuously as chief executive OF
Florida. That he may not succeed
himself finds hearty approval from
thoughtful men and women. The
Inauguration OF a chief executive be-
comes a frequently recurring event
marking the close OF one administra-
tIon and the beginning of another In
this representative government they
Who shall administaE the affairs Of
the state. must first be called to serv-
Ice by the sovereign voice OF the
people, and so today having been thus
called and in obedience to the will o
the people of Florida, / am about x
assume the high and responsible dut-
7 les appertainiug to the great office t
+ which they have called me. It il
my desire, and it seems quite appro-
pirate that | should avail myself 0
The occasion now presented 10 pa.
grateful acknowledgement of my in
debtedness to the people Of our stat
FOR the confidence reposed in me a
evidenced By my election to such al
exalted position | am not unmindfu
Of the great honor conferred and an
not lacking, trust TO the fine sens
Of gratitude which fills my heart to
day A. read the fundamental am
statatatory laws OF Florida wherei
are prescribed the duties and obliSa
iioas OF The chief executive. any pos
sjble sense OF self suniciency seem
10 grow less and my feeling OF depeu
ency upon the patient good VIII OF TIA
people and upon the cooperation an
assistance OF my associates q ofric
more prnunuuccd.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
DAYToNA GOLF COURSE OPENS FOR PLAY
kGA5zaSsksls S'sk
FLASHES

"WIRETApPE
international News Sersiee.l
LONDON, Jan. 4-The allied
prcriers will hold their confer
cnce the latter part Ct June 70 dis
cuss German disarmament, re-
parations and future policy to-
ward Greece, states the Central
News today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04

Z 70 7at aeil-sFT : flaalfiea-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
" AaTHuR DRlseANE-

Postmaster Burleson. .no has
worked systematically and intelligent
Iy TO make the post Office useful to
the people. would gladly improve pos
tai savings bank regulations. but con
Eress will not allow IL.
The impression is that to manage
would be harmful 10 banks privately
managed. That Is not true. Small
savings accounts. properly encouraged
become big and move up to the private
bank.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04

lgoa1auea ou Page ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04

Whiskey is tricky friend. lying
medicine.a deadly master. Monk East
man. greatest of all gunmen and gang
sters, Is found murdered The police
were puzzled that the head killer
should be SO easily killed. But East
iaan has been dealing In bootleg whis-
key, and drinking it as we'll ss selling
II. The doctor after the autopsy said,
Monk Eastman was very drunk
That explained it all whiskey is the
greatest sanman. especially bootleg
N'hIskey
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04

Nearly : thasaaasf ained With
Hoover en- "Wednesday Each paid a
tEiosssnd dollars ,for the dinner. each
ale plate OF rice. cup of cocoa. a
small piece OF bread nothing else
Profits on the dinner went to poor
children in Europe
That dinner would be profitable al
so to the nine hundred that ate ii if
they could learn from it that such a
meal eaten every day. at noon or in
the evening. would lengthen life by
twenty years on the average.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Samson and sarah Tray.
,Yr, with their two children, Josiah and
ceney. travel by wagon from their home
IN Nerkennes, VT, to the West the land
% plenty. Their destins tion Is the Coun.
w OF the sauganon. In Illinois
CHAPTER ll.-At Niagara Falls they
Heo' party OF imfnigrants, among them
youth named John Mcneil, who also
decides 10 go to the Sangamon country.
Al OF the party suffer from fever and
esue' ssfah's N.nistrstions save the life
OF youth. Harry Needles, In the last
sAses CT fever. and he Accompanies the
Itsblors. They reach New Salem, Illinois
cola
CHAPTER lu.-AmonE the Trsylors'
nrst acquaintance are Ilncoln's friends
y!sck kelso ana his pretty daughter BIN,
10 years OF axe
CHATTER IN.-Samson decides to To-
cate at New Salem, and begins building
his house Led by Jack Armstrong.
rowdies attempt 10 break up the proceed
ngs Lincoln thrsshes Armstrong Young
Harry Needles strikes Bap McNoll. OF
Ne Armstrong crowd. and AcNoli threat
ems vengeance.
CHAPTER VA few days later Harry,
alone. IL attacked by McNoii and his
sang and would have been roughly used
had not BIN driven on his assallRnts with
. shotgun John Mcneil. the Traylors
Niagara Falls acquaintance, In markedly
attentive to Ann Ruuedse. Lincoln 10 In
love with Ann, but has never had enough
courage 10 tell her 80.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28

drive across country. n we knew
when you were coming Samson or Abe
would meet you. Give our love to oil
the folks and friends.
yours affectlonately,
Sarah and Samson"
II had been cold winter and not
easy to keep comfortable In the little
house. In the worst weather Sam.
son had used to get up at night to
keep the fire going Late in January
n wind from the southeast melted the
snow and warmed the air Of the mid
lands so that, for a week or so, II
seemed MS II spring were come. One
night OF this week Sambo swoke the
family with his barking. A strong
wind was rushing across the plains
and roaring over the cabin and wall
ing In Its chimney. Suddenly there
was q rap on It's door. When Samson
opened II he saw In the moonlight Q
young colored man and woman stand.
Ing near the doorstep.
rs dis Mlstah Traylori" the young
man asked.
ut is" said Samson. what can
do for your"
"Mas'r, de good Lord done fetched
US here to ask you TO help" said the
negro I'VE he nigh wone out with cold
an hungu nh. deed we be-"
SamSoi them In and put wood
on the fire. ..d Sarah got up and made
some hot tea and brought food from
the cupboard and gave II to the stran-
gers. who sat shivering In the freight.
They were sood-looking pair. the
young woman being almost white
They were man and wife. The latter
stopped eating and moaned and shook
with emotion rs her husband told
their story. Their master had died
the year before and they had been
brought TO ST. Louis TO be sold In the
slave market. There they had es.
capped by night and gone to the house
OF an old friend Of their former owner
who lived north OF the city on the
river shore. He had taken pity on
them and brought them across the
Mississippi and started them on the
north road with q letter to Elijah
Loyejoy Of Alton and q supply Of food.
Since then they had been hiding days
In the swamps and ttHckets and had
travelled by night. Mr.. Lovejoy had
sent them TO Erastus Wright of
Springfield. and Mr. Wright had given
them the name Of Samson Traylor and
the location OF his cabin. From there
they were bound for the house Of John
Peasley. in Hopedale. Tazewell county.
Lovejoy had asked them to keep the
letter with which they had begun
their travels. The letter stated that
their late master had often expressed
his purpose Of leaving them their free
dom when he should pass away. lie
had left no will and since his death the
two had fallen into the hands OF his
nephew, despotic. violent young
drunkard Of the name OF Biggs.
Samson was SO moved by their story
that he hitched up his horses and put
some hay In the wagon box and made
on with the fugitives up the road to
the north In the night. When daylight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
Fate EolloMa Family.

Wheeling. w. Va.-Seven children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Hilton OF
Wheeling have met violent deaths
within the past is years. The latest
death occurred recently when John
Hilton, aged thirteen. was drowned In
the Ohio river.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
Flouued by JUDGE.
Ito be Continued)

Santa Ana. Cal.-Flogging with a
rawhide was the punishment meted
out In open court to Juan Torres at
his own request when he pleaded
guilty to beating his wife. Justice ].
b. Cox administered three lashes onto
Torres back. raising three large welts.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28

came he covered them with hay. About
eight o'clock he came TO frame house
and barn, the latter being Of unusual
size for that time and country. Above
the door OF the barn was a board
which bore the stenciled legend :
John Peasley. Orwell Farm"
As Samson drew near the house he
observed a man working on the roof
of a woodshed. Something familiar In
his look held the eye Of the New Salem
man. In half moment he recognized
the face OF Henry Brimstead. 1t was
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28

Which Describes the Lonely Life In
Q Prairie Cabin and . Stirring Ad.
venture on the Underground Rail
road About the Time u Began op-
srstlona
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10

Minnea polls and the decisions OF Judge
Booth and Commissioner Abbott bear
out these contentious.
We are very glad that Mrs. Suggett
has been able to vindicate herself so
completely. Great influence was
brought to bear on our courts and
officers to return her to Canada and
the outcome of the case is all the more
gratifying to Mrs. Suggett on that
account.
In Justice to Mrs. Suggett.
Former accounts Of this matter
which appeared in our columns have
been based largely on information de
rived from Detective Scott and from
other newspapers. 1t is quite evident
that much of this information was un-
reliable, and we regret that this paper
has been misfead into publishing ar
ticles concerning the matter that may
have done an injustice to Mrs Suggett.
In order to right this injustice, we
have made this full statement of the
facts to our readers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10

OF Bohemia by the American Red Cross
and the Hoover relief fund was almost
negligible, so far as the people in
general were concerned. Practically
the only help provided was for the
orpahns Of deceased soldiers, who were
given small rations of food. Any
family owning as much as modest
home and small strip of landa re-
ceived no assistance from either the
Red Cross or the Hoover fund, regard
less OF the fact that they were suffering
equally with all other inha hitants as a
result OF the war famine. The Singer
family owned humble home and q
small piece of land at Honesitz and,
consequently, was in dire straits for
food many times They disposed of
their property there at good price be-
fore coming to the United States.
First Meeting in SO Years.
Until they met ON the John Singer
farm, Wednesday night, the two
brothers had not seen each other for
80 years, since Mr.. Singer left his ma
tive land to seek his fortune here.
The Joy at being reunited after such a.
long separation can better be imagined
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10
INDIAN FIGHTER DEAD.

Mrs. P. r. McHale and her mother,
Mrs. Mary Baasen, attended the
funeral of the late Thomas Hughes of
Lake Prairie township at the Catholic
church in st. Peter, Wednesday morn
ing. Deceased was a territorial pioneer
of Minnesota, a veteran of the famous
campaign of General Il. III. Sibley
against the Sioux Indians and resi-
dent of Nicollet county for over 60
years. During the crusade against
the Redskins, Mr.. Hughes was COM
raGe of our well-known fellow-tewns-
nan Richard Pfefferle, ST.. He was
one of the sturdy old pioneers who as
sisted in the Herculean task OF hewing
home out of the wild rness here In the
early days. Mr.. Hughes was born in
Middletown, 1rels nd, July IL, 1841,
and was, therefore, 80 years and 10
days old when the final summons came
early Sunday morning of last week.
When he was only five years old, his
parents emlgrated TO America, Dut
his father took sick and died on the
voyage across the Atlantic, being
buried in mid-ocean. Afser residing
in New York for six years, Mrs.
Hughes and her children came west and
located ON farm near Springfield, H.,
in 1852. Five years later they re-
moved to Minnesota, locating on a
farm in Lake Prairie township, Nicotlet
county. The trip was made overland
and they brought Is head of cattle
with them. The following year, Mr.
Hughes entered the employ of the
Federal government, assisting in the
erection of Fort Abercrombie.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10
FAMILY OF SIX
FROM BOHEMIA
CONTINUED from page u

to set foot in this country. Similar
measures we're taken with several
thousand Italian immigrants at Castle
Garden, recently, who came to our
shores In greater numbers than our
laws permit to enter. The passengers
of the Mount Clay were kept on board
for two days after the steamer had en-
tered New York harbor, for quarantine
purposes. In Castle Garden the Inn
migrants were kept closely locked VI
and were not permitted to leave the
building. The only exercise they got
was going down into the basement for
meals. Sleeping quarters there lett
much to be desired, as the hard and
uncomfortable cots were infested with
verrnin which pestered the unfortunate
people. The Singer family has no
complaint whatever to make OF the
treatment accorded them on board
ship. as they received good, substantial
meals of nourishing food and were
accorded every possible convenience.
considering the large number OF pas
sengers, which included many Hun
garians and Slovakians. One of the
passengers was man who had pre-
viously spent 16 years in tie United
States, but he evidently neglected to
take out citizenship papers here, for
he was obliged to spend seven days at
Castle Garden, the same as the others.
Conditions Unbearable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Singer stated that
conditions in Bohemia are almost
unbearable since the advent of the
Checho-SlovaMan government, which
has destroyed al public monuments
of the former Austrian emperor,
Frances Joseph. and other high digni-
taries of the old regime. and is at
tempting to prescribe the use OF the
German language in the schools. On
top of the political prosecutions OF the
German Bohemians there is also great
physical suffering and privation, es-
pecially so in the larger cities. Those
farmers, who raise good-sized crops
are better situated, as far as the neces-
sites of life are concerned, but prac,
tically all of the other inhabitants O
Bohemia hardly have sufficient fooe
to keep them alive.
| As an instance of the high cost O
living, the newcomers informed th'
writer that last year 100 pounds o
wheat cost $50 crowns, while it tool
Ia crowns to buy two pounds OF whea
-four. At that time the PURCHASING
value of a crown was not at as low
level as it is today. During the war,
COW cost from 5000 to 10000 crowns
while an ordinary horse cost all tn
/ way from 10000 to 10000 crowns.
| Little Help from Red Cross.
The assistance rendered the peopl
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10
HUNTERS REST SCORES.

The gold medal of the New Ulm
Hunters Club this week adorns the
broad chest OF big BLU PfeiTer, as a
result of Sundays shoot. Although
only SIX marksmen participated, the
scores made were we'll above the
average, the lowest being 1ss points
on the king target, shot by DR.. A. C..
Amann, who carried off the leather
medal Councillor Otto F. Oswald
scored second highest for the past two
shoots and he viii no doubt capture the
gold medal again in the near future,
provided he keeps up his present
M craftsmanship and succeeds in inn
proving it.
The individual scores made at Sun
days shoot were as follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10
EXCURSIONS.

The first of a series of excursions on
the M. & st. L. to the Cities was made
Sunday of this week from Marshall
town, Iowa. There viii be another
one Sunday from De MONIES, Iowa, and
the following Sunday from Waterfowl,
S. D., and later there will probably be
one from New Ulm. These excursions
used to be popular feature of the
Nj. & st. L. and many New Ulm people
took advantage of them .sbefore the
war,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10
ENGINEER HELD UP.

Engineer e. NJ. Thomas of Waseca
was held up In that city. Friday morn
ing about o'clock, and robbed of his
ready cash, amounting to $3.50. Mr..
Thomas had just crossed the M. & St.
L. tracks when man jumped out from
behind a fence, fourished a revolver
and ordered him to hold up his hands-f
As it was dark the victim could not get
a description Of the 'stick-up' artist
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10
Like Their New Home.

In spite of the rather discouraging
reception accorded them at Castle
Garden, the members of the Joseph
Singer family are, nevertheless, glad
that they have arrived in the United
States, where there is an abundance of
good, nourishing food, and kind rela-
tives and friends who extended a
hearty welcome and are doing all In
their power to help them adjust them
selves to their new surroundings. They
are accustomed to hard manual labor
and. no doubt, will succeed better here
than IN their native land, as many of
their former countrymen have done
who came here to i've The two
smallest children are still little home
sick for their pIaymates in Honositz,
but this condition will soon pass over
and they will be as contented here as
their cousins who were born in Mime
sofa.