davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01


George w. Allen, Of Faribault,
Mimi. who with his wife has been
living a. 407 North Beach street
was today undergoing preliminary
hearing on the charge OF ilnpiie-
acy in the killing of Grady
Hames at Daytona Beach on the
night of December 26, when Ar.
thur Hames. father of the dead
man was taken out by band of
masked men and whipped. the al
legged cause of his treatment. so
the elder Hames afterwards told,
being intimate with his daughter,
Lena Hames. The hearing was
held before JUDGE j. Lee McCrory,
the state being represented by
States Attorney David Saoltz,
while Judge Roy P. Hauaiia de-
Tended the accused.
That certainly is the man who
was graphing with my father
while the little fellow was shoot
ing my brother" vehementIy de-
ciared Lena Hames.
The state opened the preliminary
by laying the foundation of the ease
questioning the IIames girl as to who
she was. whether or not she knew hel
brother TO be dead, and whether ol
not the killing took place in Folusis
county and the date of the killing
The states attorney then asked her /
she could recognize the assailant.
Of her father and she declared tha
she could and that mar is one o
them" she said. pointing 10 MIR. Al
len. who was sitting beside his eoun
sell Judge Roy p. Hanilin
On cross examination the ftame
girl said she was 2Ss years old. ha,
lived in Daytona Beach for 10 years
at the Ohio House for about fiv
months. had been married, divorced
and that she has one child. She di'
not know the name Of the street upol
which the Ohio House is located
could not tell in what direction th
Atlantic ocean vas from the Obi
House and was very indefinite and Ut
certain in all OF her answers excep
that she was positive Of the identil
cation of Mr. Allen.
Questioned as to how she ar
rived ct the Identification of Al
len on the night of the killing she
said that she saw him in the hall.
Il do NOT know What kind of
clcthes that he wore because
1 a.. - httA I Il
know positively he IS the man;
remember his face ard the shiny
buckle on his belt" she declared.
The Iames girl said that the fir
ktimes he saw Allen was on the Tue
day night preceding the killing. h;
he wore a light suit OF clothes @
the night of the killing, so she test
. fed. she did not notice what kind
a suit he wore. On cross examinatiC
later by Judge Hamlin she said 81
knew ..it was not a dark suit" 81
ladmitted that she testified at the &C
, oner's inquest that the big ma
, wore a dark suit on the night OF Il
: killing. Asked what she did after Il
brother was shot she said she did h
+ utmost TO kill the men who were fle
r ing with her father, as her brother HI
said before he dropped: Get the
. Lena. If you can" She said that h
A father is at the present time i'll a.
! was unable to come to DeLand
Q the preliminary hearing but that
. would come as soon as he is able
Would you know the little man
you saw him; is he III the court roo
now" asked Judge Hamlin on GRO
l. examination. i don't know: | ha
n Mt looked EN- over she respond
n Are you positive that is the man W
twas graphing with your father, a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
BANDITS HOLD UP 6
TRUST co. employees,
GETTING SOME $4,000

CHICAGO. Feb. Five automobile
bandits held up six employees OF the
Konwood Trust and Savings bank
just as II opened this morning, escap-
ing with s15000
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
SPECIAL.
SESSION or
CONGRESS
To Be CALLED MARCH
FOURTH BY WILSON TO
CONFIRM NOMINATIONS
funIted Press.l


WASHINGTON. Feb. President
Wilson viii call "a special session of
the Senate March 4th to confirm the
cabinet nominations OF the Harding
administration. the White House an
nounced today. The session Is in
tended TO facilitate the executive start
OF the new administration.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
SAS9g.ilssE[

SUGAR 712c IN NEW YORK
(The Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Feb. Fine aran-
uiated sugar was quoted at 7I4
cents per pound by large refiners
in the local market today. This
is the lowest price quoted in two
years.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

!. 'I'l leave nothing andoae 10 .
: prevent the railroadins Of Allen .
!. to the penitentiary. declared .
!. Judge Roy P Hanllin. counsel .
: for the accused man. IN court to- :
: day.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

r France Paine waS~elected to the
[aeh con ention and had courage
deeene, 10 oppose the killing of
y, fat. hi fmless Louis XVI, favor
hanishn ent or Imprisonment for
4 king. Pa ne escaped the guillotine
i hairs breadth. Later he wrote
Age Of Reason. which caused
Ne to be lated on both sides OF the
~ BY th ,se that denied the right
man i think and say what he
~ on all subjects.
nine xas praised by Washington,
nklin. ] fferson. OF his best
M Conn on Sense. Washington
that worked powerful
3nfe in le minds OF many men. :"
glth all lis Weaknesses, which
many. Including his late, mex
nhle alta K OF Washington, Paine
geniu !. sincere man. His
y and v fittings helped powerfully
(1e stab lshment OF this nation s
oendenc Read Moncure d. Con-
biogra ,hy OF Paine and you will
With Washington, Franklin and
son v 10 praised him. rather
g with veil meaning. but bigoted
Htlemen tlat have belied him.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

Foreign Minister May Resign
H4MBJ RG. Feb lit IS not i'm
probabie that Foreign Minister Simon
viii reply 10 the reparation demands
by resignng from the German gov
eminent, says a Berlin Dispatch
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
GERMANY SAYS TERMS .
ARE FANTASTIC AND.
IMPOSSIBLE To FULFILL

BERLIN. Feb. l-GerRanv regards
the reparation terms as fantastic and
as impossible of execution and its is
ment cannot agree with them. The
cabinet was in executive session until
late last night Madness" was the
term the Reichstag is using in discus
sing conditions.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

"a. sshh & coal 10 keep out inn
I sa iing of 5.s per cent over
mel nod of picking has been
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

Iae Amer con bison has come back.
alsns that told of big herds in lone
northern Canada were telling the
~ fanas ian agents have photo
7phed and counted one herd of at
thous and
Kllto, the Canadian agent. reports
t'he bis runs instantly when
znaa bein, approaches They have
lshea iron experience. which is
nFe than yliu can saw for the United
ateS huma being. A eorporation
s'iii ap roach them. shoot high
'sss INTO taem and skin them. The
'p'e never become corporation shy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

'sabie, dangerous wild beasts
..ss IN he air. scattered by
,aas anil sheezing. fasten them
: the NOSE and thro.t The inris
z maligna at creatures tbst s,nnid.
aud ign ,rance neglect xiii ron
asand times as manv as an ,ha
1I''as - - ~ axes and wild animals OF
IN Nori put together.
IN, sefm are easily DESTROYED ii
fI,,.. "a Time, aud the method OF
as,ss .ae'n IS not complicated. Every
1l,,ssaaos aaos the importance OF the
Ix,s ''' y af OF three hundred and
S...-seh girls at Wellesley all bui
~ inered from colds in the
sls rom simple colds come
5ks.u constitution. pneumonia
'0s's and other ills.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

fof busine IS men. here are nineteen
p'us panls aed by Mr.. Hammond in
9 exeeileht byron Times:
n'shlsfol per cent of the bust
'iailures Of the past year occur
among rms which did NOT ad-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

lie Wua 1DiH ~
1 | snd eighty-four years
] se him a friendly. grate-
/ foi have heard that he
1 e. He was not that but
/ ,elievinE in God, and in
/ nent Of the universe. He
i eve that any prophet or
|, ,len, had a monopoly on
exastly describe him. or
/ d speak for him. Thomas
i I'm was that of Thomas
I ID Benjamin Franklin.
/ aenounce Paine deneunee
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

- fou hit for liberty -of mind.
"a ! .lief-in this country, in
n France. When Burke,
Wong attacked the French Re-
III ri me replied, with his The
= of N ID. He was worth a dozen
VIE. Vi b all the latter's fine ora
England banished Paine. although
knew nough 10 say: Paine is
!. but ! encouraged his opin-
xe sho id have a bloody reyolu--
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

Ssset ina ever is the advice: IF
- BUSINESS Is not worth advertis-
aasertls il for sale Big profit
SAFE ma changed to small profit
shy SUES are necessary. Only
which Is to business what
ea y y the blood, can do the
= gota local advertising med
sha splendidly printed paper
NC way Is the Byron Times of
sue lost county. California.
"elies ey College, in Founders
cur colds will be installed
I'm esp cially built, filed with
u; -'''as 9apors or eucalyptus oil
-. - '''aiae hydes. Any young woman
. 60 q coming on. will enter
- oo''' D eathe deeply for awhile.
- ase' vHh good hope of leav.
'Ae cold behind her.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

ia emf Paine TO this country
lSrs 10 his family and friends.
1 aine's pamphlet. Common
skaf the idea of absolute sepa-
sd England was first power
lfar ed. He fought as a vol
il i b war. and his words,
: are The times that try mems
sea ne a battle-cry of the Re
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
"pLL LEAVE NOTHING
UND0NE TO PREVENT
RAnROADING ALIEN"

Judge Roy ?. tiamlin
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

Sitting forward in the witness chair,
with body tense, and every faculty
strained TO catch and reflect the feel
ing Of bitter hatred and vehenlence,
Lena Hames. accuser OF Geo. W Allen
answered in clear tones, mixed with
generous supply of slangy terms, the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
THE WEATHER

Generally fair In south. prob
ably rain in north portion TO-
night. "Wednesday fair.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

Low TIDES
ON THE OCEAN BEACH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05


e... @ r.
compiling ..
"...I.e.r0 II their va#gr-
..@ participation. The unanimous
,.- those who led them ia
."-.a .t ,aeE made soldiers Oil
lae finest type. 1t will be surprise
10 most Americans to learn that of
-he "h'le number of volunteers tf1r
n2 Indian was compelled to gol n8
IeWtr than 1000 fell, on foreign soil.
HaIg PAID particular tribute not
alone to their singular skill as
Nshlpefs but to Jlt lr fortituda
under she.t-tire. Ia this respect, it
IS eFIaeaS Ihey were superior to ma
l.Nes OF British India. Tbs vaior of
Jhe Aslauc Indian troops, the Gurdas
III particular IS not to be discounted,
ONee al close grips with the enemy /
no. troops IN .ae mold were their sup !,
errors u turiols courage. But their
morale was undermined by the long
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05
NO "DIVESE RIGHT

The Oatworn doctrine, of the
Divine Right Of Kings which held
that a king can. do wrong,'r has
been invoked in behalf Of Governor
Len Small, of Illinois, to, pnewentl his
arrest under AN indictmant that,
amDng other things, chargad. ernhez-
element and conspiracy, says an. ex-
change.
To which plea and invanation the
court replied that there is no 5Ich
thing in Illinois as the divine right
Of kings and that the king has no
counterpart in Illinois"
This may be good Law Or it may be
bad law. The illinois lawyers are
in two minds about it. There are
obvious disadvantages about having
the Governor Of the State out on
bond It is not particularly stimu-
latng to State pride to see a Sheriff
whose commission has been signed
by the Governor, reading a warrant
Of arrest to that same Governor.
On the other hand, it would not
have been particularly edifytng to
watch a man indicated as law
brlker sit in the high places for
three years and half and refuse to
submit to a1tkst. This would not
have engendered respect for the law
which Governors all are sworn to up
hold, the Inference being that they
will obey,
Illinois has a remedy and a re-
course. 1t may be too much to ask
Governor to call a session of the
Legislature where impeachment pro-
ceedings could be instituted against
himself. But when the Legislature
automatically eonvenes action, even
though belated, may be taken.
Meanwhile Illinois must go along
the best it can with an administra'
ton that will carry a faint, no mat
ter what the final judgments of che
courts may be. The only alterna-
tive is for Governor Small to hand
in his resignation to the Legislature
and to the people who put him where
he is. and let the people and the Leg
islature deal with the situation
Yazoo City News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05


.- "
.--o F.. r
po-sl-'' ---''l- a-o
~ '-y,. - ,l.S' "..l
- q '',-'s o1',..'D
,I'. II y.e "''os.
.'.1 ''...'S : -Ns o.91 ',''le -'-
%. ...~ O. -''-'' -' o1' y''-s 10 u ',l. II
go nv, -. -'-s '''- IL. -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05
Missionary Society Meets.

The Methodist Woman's Mission
airy Society No. 1 ct on Monday las
with Mrs. LamberSon There was
a goodattendance, The society was
delighted to have Mrs, Conner from
lunch was served
The outline for Bible study follows
Mark 65-56
/. Recall 1:16-2O and 3:13-19
Think of all the experiences which
the Twelve have had with Jesus,
up to this time. OF what value
to them would this preaching tour
be?
2. Review the earlier references to
John the Baptist.
3. Study the two feasts of chapter 6
in relation to the following points;
The occasions
The scenes
The hosts
Thee guest
The concluding events.
With Mark 6:30-44 read John
6-13-I5.
1. Give some special thought to 6:51.
So. What was the state Of mind of
the disciples, and why?
). Make a list of all the passages in
Mark to inclusive which re-
fer TO many miracles of Jesus
which are not described in detail.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05
BEING LATE TO CHURCH

Some people are born late and
never quite cOntrive to catch up
They always rise just a little late ir
the morning sigh over it but are a
little late to breakfast and to lunch
con and to dinner, and Just little
late iE going to bed again. Either
they are not aware of the existence
of the clock. or it represents a hope
less ideal. which they admire affair off
but which they long since gave up
attempting to achieve. If by any
chance they soEetimes manage to
meet the stern necessities of trains
and other inconyenciert fixities. III
is usually by the considerable assis-
lance of friends. Those people are
late to church as they are toseyery
thing else. We expect it ard Admit
it and tolerate it and smile
But there is very different
class of persons. whs are late when
it suits their own convenience and
not otherswise. Those people are
perfectly aware Of the nature OF
promptness and the demands of time
If there is anything to be gained by
punctualitY, anything to be lost by
hardness, if a good bargain may be
missed or a valuable contract go to
competitor, they arrive with the
exactness of the clock. But when
it is mesely a question of othfrs
comfort it is another matter. At a
directors meeting or a dinner party
or q funeral, these persons of dis
eliminating unpUEC duality always
appear five or ten or fifteen minutes
after the appointed hour, and a doz-
en- or fifty Of the more precise are
jCcommoded.
No doubt d good deal of valuable
time is saved by the practice. On
every public occasion some one is
always late, aud By being the last
arrival you avoid waiting and will
gain a few minutes that car be pro-
fitably employed elsewhere. All the
same, one Of the worst objections to
unpunctualty is its abominable self
ishness. You are piling up others
waste minutes into hours to effect a
small saving Of your own.
The people Of deliberate hardness
are always late to church, After
everyone else is seated and the ser
vice is well begun they walk in with
leisurely Indifference ard seem tc
think they have honored God suffl'
GENTLY by coming at all,
Now, you are not obliged to go tC
church at all. If you do not go, yor
are the worst sufferer, But if yor
do go, a proper respect for the min
ister, for God ard Tor yourself re
uuires that you should be there anc
decently composed when the service
begins.-Y. c,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05
eWWlEWs 40 THls WGeh-


H.. striking E. rs. ...-.s. ...
Hwe.a the vu.H. a.a., sam.r.-.s
dion la Berlin today and la. ..,t..-
Erg ~ He Saline rr.1ra ..sar. ...
Eas.rs police seven wears goa
when the anatorgd War Lord ra,-..s
the saGar and summoned HI. Tsrt5r-
81 and Tarco-Berar world + arms
saws an exchange Then IN audible
voice, were for war with Pr.s., o..
gbs special object Of varomors inyac-
1--WE Now every one Of H. .na,rsrs
beloved of the crowd. decrafm, apain
st war. and among Social. and
Communists. who bulk Iargafg ir IN
gathering strong svmpathv Is mani
fes, for the Red rule of Russia
Seven wears is a Iono tfr,a +, +bi-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05
NOTICE.
To the Qualified Electors Of supervi'
sor's District No. A OF NOxuoee
County, MISSISSIPPI;

To the Qualified Electors OF SuperVi'
sor's District No. A OF Noxubee
County, MISSISSIPPI:
Under and by virtue Of the au-
thority of an ordsr of the Board OF
Supervisors of Noxubee county, Mis-
sissippi, at their regular August
meeting for the year, 1921, we, the
election commissioners of Noxubee
count, Mississippi, do hereby give no.
tice to the qualified electors of dis
rrict Number a of Noxubee county
Mississippi, that within legal hours
for holding ar election on Monday
the 29th day of August, at Shuqua-
lax. Summasrviile, at HashuquSi
and at Mashulaille ,being all of the
voting precincts Of district 4 of Nox-
ubes county, Mississippi, an election
will be held to determine whether or
not the Board of Supervisors Of Nox-
ubee. county, Mississippi, viii issue
$11 500 of additional road bonds Of
said district kumber four for the
purpose of constructing roads there
in.
This 9Th day Of August, 1921,
w. E. STOKES
r.. J. PRINCE,
Election Commissioners of Noxubce
CouDSy, Mississippi.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05

Governor RusselPs action is sus-
pending the sentences of all crimi-
nails placed on the so-cailed "meri-
torious lit" by the Board of Pardons
is utterly without precedent, even
during the Bilbo administration. The
Governor seems to take it for grant
ed that because the Board Of Pardons
was somewhat favorably impressed
with the petitions but did not go into
details relative to their claims for
clemency that they ought to be all
turned loose Why not open the
penitentiary doors, turn them all out
and be done with it, ask the jackson
News?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05
What the Republican claim.

The Harding Administration has
reported back to the people and il
"repoTts progress" If dealing with
the steps to promota business and
prosperity in America Leaving all
paS isanship out Of the reckoning.
the accomplishments justify the rote
Of pJ1ae in the recent White House
statement.
like the Administration, the pub
lie wil feel that what has been dore
lustdies optimism. Not that it has
all been done. The tariff and taxa
tion Iobs have more than been start
ed, ard the funding of the Allied
Tsees and the railroad settlement are
nO more than proposals SO far.
There has been progress, however
For instance, a good deal has beer
done toward agricultural credits.
,rhas Is something the farmers need
sauTs than any other ore thing. The
Fail situation is in the way of being
cleared mn Reduction of discounts
has beeU carried out.
The Bonus Bill, that would have
scoOged anywhere from $1,5OO.0 900
D0c 10 $4,000, 100000 out of the Treas
ury, has been deferred Certain
governmental business" ventures
have been headed off.
The White House has an active
hand n most Of these matters, ir one
WY or another. President Harding
msy nave been reIurtaut to follow
tht "a Hsar rreredent of asking. urg-
arg and pr sing for action, but there
I mad o o-htr way Natural =
fr--a nave been some mutter.ngs
e-arv' There will be
ami san .j- r Ain.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05

Magnetic storms manifest them
selves by their effect on electrial ap-
pstatIs and are visible as the aurora
poiapis. Bedau( such storms fire.
pusntly coincide with sun spots, it
Is believed that the atmosphere Of
the earth is in some way ionized by
the SUI The sun spots are believed
To shoot charges Of electrons into
space as a shotgun discharges shot.
When The earth gets into the path Of
such a bombardmInt we havp aurora.
displays and other magnetic distur-
hsnrCs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05

Paris, July z3.-"Yoga," a method
Of respiration, is announced by its
inventor Henri Fossard, as a certain
cure for tuberculosis, bronchitis and
all diseases of the troat and lungs.
TIE method consists in deep breath
ing while the head is on the floor
and feft suspended Isa6Ore Dun
can, who has embraced tire method,
says that it has csred her Of pleur-
isy.
The French ministry of hygiene
has ordered an investigation, and if
its efficacy is proVew "Yogs" will be
a compulsory exercise in all schools.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05

That man is blest who has in his
own mind a book Of happy memories
whose pages he may turn whenever
he will.
He can never be uta.rly lonely
while he has this mental comrade-
ship and may revisit at his pleasure
the scenes on which the light of other
days is shining
We traved far greater mileage
in memory than in the body. Such
iourneying costs nothing in the coiu-
age of the realm, and yet rewards
US richly. The real impoverishment
Of our lives is not to be deprived Of
the things that are of the earth
earthly and Of the body bodily. We
ard poor only when we cease to re.
call what brighter and beautiful;
when we succumb to visions of what
is sorid and mean and debasing st.
Francis of Assist taught that power.
ty in material possessions might go
hsnd-in hand with a spiritual afflu-
ence, He disliked long faces and
melancholy iess," says a recent
biOgrapher
Long faces and melancholy lives
are the result of treasuring in our
minds the things we ought to put out
of them.
We shall look unhappy and convey
unhappiness as long as we bear in
mind the disagreeables, which abound
like weeds when we give them room
and entertainment,
Instead of the noxous vegetation
of remembrance, let us make a fair
plantation of a different sort
One man chooses to fill his mind
with lines of poetry, that recur for
his solace in time of stress. Anoth-
er has a fund of cheerful stories on
which he draws for the common gay
ety-without becoming boresome
Another has roamed the world and
brought back tales Of strong men
met and strange things seen that are
agreeable to those who did not 60
away. In esery instarje e, such as
these blythe m.se produce of their
minds, are much more entertaining
a-a ~r able than one who merely
l,. F., rs. See now much money I
made and shows us gardens,
lawns and fout aims, a bank-boos
and an income tax.
He who each day inscribes upon
his record that which is worth his
remembrance and is worth being
remembered Of him whom he is gone,
is sure of a happy life no matter
Whit adverst ~ he encounsIrs. 1t
will not be the ineffective happiness
of an infant or a 5impleton 1t will
be the tempered rational satlsfae-
ton Of one who finds life good to
live because Of the chance it con-
tinually brings to serve. The recol-
lection of life thus spent is all will
bring comfort at the end-Exchange.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05

Mrs. Eliza Stinson of Columbus
was the guest last week of Mrs. Deu-
pree-
Mr.. and Mrs. Bfame are in Meri-
dian THIS wee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05
White Face Bull.

Mr.. Fayette Anderson has in his
if not called for will be esrayed,
pasture north Of Shuqualak a white
face bull, Weight about 800 pounds