davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
MILLION DOLLAR
BAND TO PLAY AT
THE AUDITORIUM

Rackman's Million Dollar Band,
which viii be The attraction at the
Auditorium Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday OF this week, together with mo-
ton pictures each evening, is one OF
the most famous bands in America.
After an engagement al West Palm
Beach the band was secured for the
local concerts this week on the trip
northward, the Auditorium manage.
ment fortunately being able to secure
the excellent musicians Tor the three
evenings this week.
Following are the names and brief
synopsis OF the members of the band
as it now stands:
HAROLD 5AcHhAN. Conductor
Robert Bruce. Solo cornet
Mr. Bruce served in France under
Mr. Bachman and is now playing his
fonrth season with this organization.
Park 3. Pfentiss. Asst. Solo cornet
Mr. Prantiss has conducted bands of
his OWE for the past p years, and is
well known throughout the show
world
Eugene casareni, First Cornet
Mr.. Cafarelli is also a pianist and
during the past winter conducted his
own jazz orchestra, which was very
popular in Milwaukee.
Gunthes Larson, Second Cornet
Mr.. Larson served throughout the
war with this band and has also held
his chair for the past four years.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
Longstreef Makes Excellent
Suggestion That Dornitory
Be Built for School Staff

Mr.. Bachman in various musical or
carnations for the past eight years.
Emil Victim, Snare Drum and Kyle.
phone SoIoist
Mr.. Wefiin served as assistant band
master in one of the bands in the 18th
Division during the war He is now
playing his second season with this
band. having stopped during the past
summer long enough to fulfill an en-
gasement with the famous Mayo
Brothers Band at Rochester, MIMI.
john r. Linds, Bassoonist
Mr. Llnde toured Europe in 1914
with the Luther College Band of De
corah Iowa lie played with that or.
ganization at the San Francisco Elk
position in 1915. and left school IN
1917 TO join the army He has been
with this band for over four years
James {. Son, Baritone Saxophone
Mr.. Son assisted Mr.. Bachman in or
ganizing his army band to enter the
war and has been with him ever since
as assistant conductor While In
France he composed and published a
number of military marches, which
are known as Sons Marches of the
"a f. t MANY tHOuSdHu SblultfS
have marched to the strains OF Mr.
Sons music. During the past two
years he has conducted his own com
positions at every place which the
Million Dollar Band has visited.
Earring Stodahi. Saxophone and Violin
Soloist
Mr. Sodahl WAS the first yiolinist in
the Orpheum theater OF Duluth, MIMI.
at the outbreak of the war. He served
fer two years as band leader on the
battleship Massachusetts. He has
been with the Million Dollar Band for
two years.
Glen White, Second Clarinet
Mr.. White. whose home is at Fair
bauit, Mimi, has been with this band
since its organization.
John c. Murdoch, Third Clarinet
Mr. Murdoch is now playing his sec
end season with the Million Dollar
Band During the war he was assist
ant band leader on the transport Will
hemina, on which boat he made seven
trips to Europe.
Walter Backer, Asst. Solo ciarinetist
Mr.. Backer>was a pupil of the War.
melin Clarin0 School IN Minneapolis
and is well known among musicians OF
that city During the war ne played
in the band which Mr.. Sousa person.
ally conducted at the Great Lakes
naval training station, and toured
most of the important cities of The
United States under Sousa's direction
He has been with the Million Do!ll.
Bond for over two years.
g. Alex Johansson. Solo Clarinet
Mr.. Johansson is ,srldu tie Ct the
Conservatory at Stockholm, and foi
many years was clarinetist with tins
Stockholm Grand Opera Company
Since coming to this country he has
been clarinet soloist with kryl, Thav
leu and other we'll known band lead
ers. He is playing his first season
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

Graydon Lower, Baritone Soioist
Mr.. Lower was assistant conductor
in the 54th Field Artillery band dur
ing the war. He has been with this
band continuously for the past two
years.
Jarosiav Cimera, Trombone Soioist
Mr.. Cfnera has been trombone solo
ist with many famous organizations.
'nclu.ing kryFs Band and Sousa's
Band For the past eight years he
has conducted his own band and has
made a remarkable reputation as a
band leader.
Charles 5oise, Second Trombone
Mr. Boise has held his chair in this
band for over four years and was af-
fiiiated with Mr. Bachman in various
musical organizations for q number
Of years prior TO this.
Myron Bachman. Third Trombone
Mvron Bachman played with his
brother in professional bands before
the war. lie served with him through
out the entire war, and. in addition TO
his duties as tromponist, is the bust
ress Manager OF fhe band.
Harold Sorbo, First Horn
Mr. .Sorbo served. his country in the
world war in the navy He has been
with the MiIlian Dollar Band for over
TWO years
Oar t5onette, Second Horn
Mr. Monettr, VINO j. 4 cousin OF
Robert Bruce. the solo cornetist. has
been with the Million Dollar Band
since its organization.
Otto Bartosh, Second Bass
Mr. Bartosh is another one Of the
original members % this band, who
served with the 10th Engineers over
seas.
William Bell. First Bass
Mr. Bel came 70 this organization
from the University OF North Dakota
He has deiiaiely decided, however, to
remain in The musical profession. and
! therefore did not return 10 school This
year.
Walter klinuraan. Bass Drum and
Tympan
Mr. Klingmau i a graduate OF the
4 Conservatory OF Cincinnati. and al
the outbreak Of the war was pipe or
''ganist in the Liberty theater Al Port
land, Ore. which position he left Il
enlist with the hand which Mr.. Bach
man organized fo~ service overseas
with the 4Ist Division.
Gerald Suuae. Small Drums
Mr. Sunde has been affiliated viii
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
NEPTUNE HOTEL

At the Neptune hotel are regis
tered
ID. w. Drawdy and John Rayner, FIT
Pierce, Fla; Miss Mary Thayer, New
York: Miss Martha Harker, Roches-
ter, Y. Y; r. T. Young and s. E.
Seayerns Boston, Mass; j. F. Cardu-
row. Grand Rapids, Mich; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w Colby, Benton Harbor
Mich; Mr. and Mrs. p A. Rogers.
Forest City, Fla: Miss Lou Brain. San
ford, Fla; +. A. Guyman and wife.
Phyllis Guymau, Port Marion. Pa;
Mrs c. IL. Mccoy, st. Cloud, Fla;
B. G.. Johnson. l.. c. Cresweil. Lake
Alfred; Mrs Mary Naugle. Pittsburgh.
Pa; Mrs. w. X. Sigh, Jacksonville,
Fla: Mr.. and Mrs Nixon Butt. Or
lando. Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S Harris, Jack
sonyille. Fla; Miss l. d. Pittin. Mari
eta, Ohio
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

When asked as TO how many of the
present school faculty win return here
next year. Prot. r. J Longstreet said.
We could, | think, count on prac-
tically getting all OF the teachers
back, and all of them are well worthy
10 come back, if We can paw them a
fair price for their services.
In Cleveland, Ohio, for instance
they are Offering talent such as we
have 81 SOC per school year. while we
are paying Just half OF that. or 5000
per year, This being a tourist town,
the teachers personal expenses en-
ters materially into her engagement
here. This was a serious problem at
the beginning of last year and will be
every year until The matter is finally
settled"
When asked what he thought could
be done about it, Mr.. Longstreet said:
SUGGESTS Corrnitory
1T is not for ME to give advice to
the school board but this is a prob
lem | have given considera bic thought
II seems to nae il would be well if
the board would buy or permanently
rent dormitory for the teachers.
There is house near the school which
am Informed can be secured. and
am told it is quite adaptable. II could
be so arranged that the teachers could
pay fair room rent and in the end
there would be no additional cost to
the board. The place could be proyid-
ed with suitable matron or house
keeper. and all at a reasonable ex-
pense to the teachers Ii seems TO
me this problem could be easily solved
ii some interested and with authority
would take hold of it. Here it is usu-
ally quite late in the season before the
new contracts are presented to the
teachers. and for this reason many
teachers do not know where they are
going until the latter part OF June or
july"
When asked if he expected to return
here for next year. Prof. Longstreet
said:
This is another matter that is up
in the air. If come back, and | am
frank to say | would like to, it will
be necessary for a special act to pass
the legislature to make my certificate
acceptable. This, of course, would
apply to all others similarly situated.
County Superintendent Sheppard is ia
favor Of it and also our state senator
OF course, | do not as yet know what
position State Superintendent Sheats
will take. While | have various other
opportunities at more pay, / like my
york here and also the people and
laare an ambition to see the schools
l,e:e progress as they have a right to- -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
:. pAYToNA BEACH HOTEL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Al the Daytona Beach hotel are
registered: crahan,
and Mrs.. A. u. Hopkins. Parkersourg'
w va J. G Donovan and Louise
Donovan. Lowell, Mass Mr. an anu
Mrs r J. Curtis. Los Angeles: Cal
Mr. ana Mrs. ]. H. Devalt, warren
Ohio. i ". Dalton. Tampa. tias; u.
Mathews. o. c. Furlong, n
Adams jacksonville. Fla; ]. X Baer'
philadelphia: d. NJ. Touksley, Jackson
vie pla.; r. NJ Cowan. PaiatSa'
F1a +. NJ. Chanee. DeLand, fla
Raw Harwood who has spent tnree
winters here. left today Tor iona,
Mich. his swimmer home. de has
haen employed in the Atlantic Pnar.
macy aud has made many lriehas
here who vii De glad TO see hum mex
wear. During all of the season ne aas
bean a guest of the Dixie hotel. wnere
t,a nroyed TO be prime faypriIe nay
= a nephew OF DR.. W. A Cove OF LAY
tona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
HOTEL DIXIE
Observation-Disclosures

At the Hotel Dixie are registered:
Charles +. Clark, New Haven,
Conn; Eleanor Roman, Lake Helen
VIM. A. Berry, Thorp, Wis; Martha
Oaks, Zepherfeld, Ohio; Fl. A. Law.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

wish B2eHElans Band, although six
wears ago he toured the Middle West
in band with Mr. Bachman, and they
have been very close friends ever
since
Leonard Shapoe, Flute Soloist
Mr.. Shapoff has played with the
Boston Grand Opera Company. Cleve-
land Symphony Orchestra. Covolla's
Band and many well known organiza-
tions. He was assistant director of an
American Army Band in France, and
IS playing his first season with this
band
Nine. Helene cafareIIa-cimera, So
prano SoIoist
Nine Cafarelli-Cimera has been on
the concert and operate stage for a
number Of years. She has appeared
at yarioas times as soloist with many
Of the leading bands of the country
and came to this band after an engage
ment W5kh hines famous organization
Waiter Kelly, the Boy Soprano
Walter comes from q little town in
central North Dakota. Aneta His
sister, who is a conservatory gradu
ate. has given him practically all the
training he has received Walters
mother accompanied him on the first
part Of his trip with the Million Dol
lar Band, and is expecting to Join him
in Vest Palm Beach soon
Albert Anderson also served in the
same regimelA with the Million Dol
lar Band IN France as regimentaI
epartermaster sergeant He has
charge OF the bands private car and
maintains a commissary department
f there for the convenience Of The band
1 members.
Hugh " Owens Of Mushac. H., has
/ reached here for brief stan ami is To-
Gated at 325 Peninsula drive
A. c. Stuart has purchased Of L. J
I c. Harton q lot on Grandview avenue
near Fifth avenue He expects Ia
build a residence thereon at once. Mr.
Stuart IS employed by 4 ". Shaw in
the Maley hardware store. and his lot
Is located next TO the residence Of Mr.
Shaw r n Williams conducted the
deal.
Mr.. and Mrs Cloyd Marley ana
daughter. who have occupied the
Fairview apartments during the win
ter, have left for their summer home
IN Ashland. Ohio They have man,
friends in Daytona Beach who will bs
glad TO welcome them back next win
ter
Charles E. Clark of New Haven
Conn. arrived today and proposes Il
take a good look at the Beach. He i
connected with the Winchester Arm
company, which he says IS now run
ming part of the tine Mr. Clark ha
Travelled extensively and has seen al
OF the principal beaches on both tn
Pacific and Atlantic and says he ha
alreadH seen enough OF Daytona Beac
to know he likes it the best OF al
Mrs. Clark has gone TO Miami for
brief visit and viii join her husban
here later. He is a guest at the Hots
Dixie.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

J. II. Templeton of Pana, H., has
arrived at the Beach for a stay of q
few weeks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
THE BREAKERS
At The Breakers are reeistere

At The Breakers are registered.
Mrs. II. \. Bylield and child, Chi
aago. John Bislow and wife. PhilaGei
phia: K. Fl. Geriach. Crooked Lake.
Fla; Mr.. and Mrs IL. T. Isobel al.
one, Toronto, Canada: D. II. Cowies
and vito. Mrs Harriet s. Cowles and
t. w. Warburton and Mrs. NJ. l.. Stu
art, Atlanta. Ca; Mrs. John Karmer
and Mr.. and Mrs G.. C. Ludington,
Jacksonville. Fla: W A. Graya, Mari.
eta, Ga; b. F. Gray, Forsyth. Ga.
+. S. Williams. New York City; Mrs.
X. F. thinner, Miss Lucille thinner
Omaha. Neb.; Ida Marks, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

Mr. and Mrs CIoyd MarkIey and
daughter. who have occupied the
Fairview apartments during the win
ter, have left Tor their summer home
IN Ashland, Ohio. They have many
friends in Daytona Beach who will be
glad 10 welcome them back next win
ter
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
SEASIDE INN
At the Seaside Inn are registere

At the Seaside Inn are registered:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F Curtis. Allen
town, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. W. H
Browne. Norwich, N Y; j. G. Jacob
SON. DeLand, Fla; Mr. and Mrs. ]. H
Hicks. Norwich, n. Y; Mrs E. T.
Lampbear and daughter and w. A
Mackie. Jr, Providence, r. L.; E. l..
Masury, New York. n. Y; j. w. Ca
mac and VIE, Philadelphia; o. A
Love. Tampa, Fla.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-01
ACT QUICKLY

Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective-Ask
your neighbour
Plenty of Mt. Sterling evidence of
their worth.
Mrs. M. J. O'Neill, rs N. Queen
street, Mt. Sterling, says: 1T was
annoyed with a lameness and pain
full backache and my feet swelled.
My kidneys weren't acting right and
in many ways showed signs of dis
order. l read about Doan's Kidney
Pills being good, so I began using
them. They rid me of the trouble en-
tirely. Since then I haven't had a
return Of my former complaint"
Coo at all dealers. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-01
ITS WONDERFUL
SAYS THIS WOMAN
Feels Like Pralsing TanIac TO Skies
After What II Has Done
For Her

81 have just finished my second
bottle Of Tanlac and am already rid
of troubles that bottled me for three
years." said Mrs. Chas. Grounds, Of
Ill Fifteenth ST., Ashland, Ky.
81 could scarcely eat anything
without suffering from Indigestion.
After every meal I had heavy feel
ing in the pit of my stomach, with a
smothering sensation and violent
palpitation Of the heart. These
troubles got so much worse at night
I often had to get up and walk the
floor in order to breathe. was so
nervous it was almost impossible for
me to get good nights sleep. My
kidneys bothered me and I had Sc
we're pains in my back and sides.
was badly constipated and subject
to terrible headaches, in fact, I was
in such pain nearly all the time I
could hardly get around.
81 kept reading and hearing about
Tanlac and I decided to try it, and
now I actually feel like a different
woman. I have splendid appetite
and can eat just anything I want
and never have any bad after eff
fects. I no longer suffer from con-
stipation or headaches. My kidneys
have quit bothering me and my
nerves have quoted down. I can now
sleep soundly for eight hours or
more and wake up feeling fine, and
full of energy. Tanlac has brought
me out so wonderfully I feel like
praising it to the skies and l never
expect to be without it."
Tanlac is sold in Mt. Sterling by
Land & Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-01

meals, that it may become absolutely
clean and empty, and have a chance
to recuperate from its previous ef-
forts. The digestive apparatus, like
anything else, may become tired and
considerably weakened through never
having rest.
Last and not least, if You have a
weak digestion, cut out the habit
of eating before you go to bed. This
is not necessary and makes you
wake up in the morning with furry
tongue and tired feeling, instead
Of being rested and hungry for your
breakfast.
Try eating less and balancing
your rations. You will be rewarded
by a better complexion, a more slen-
der figure and renewed vivacity and
brain power.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-01

Do the right thing at the right
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-01
..NMSN@ Sag 82Sjef0A
~ EEN@SS&Ss NPEC[la Qoai

body so much in its effort to digest
it. That is one reason many doctors
advise leaving out meat during the
warm weather, when it is not needed.
1t is also constipating.
Nourishment of laxative nature
are all green vegetables and fruit,
barley, oatmeal and whole wheat
bread.
In cold climates men need more
oils and fats, while in the tropics
they require more fruit and grain.
The inclination Of the natural, un-
spoiled appetite will show what the
system needs.
Taking into the body what it can
not use is also another great cause
of dyspepsia. Under this head come
all drugs alcoholic liquors, and
everything which cannot be convert
ed into tissue. They inflame the kid
neys, liver and lungs and weaken the
strength of the entire system Of the
body.
Never eat when worried or an
CRY. Deaths have been caused in
this manner. The food absorbed
turns to poison, because it remains
absolutely undigested.
If your stomach is in a sour con-
dition, give it entire rest until this
condition has been relieved. No mat
ter how long it lasts, starve your
self until the digestive apparatus is
once more able to resume its work.
Putting food in fermenting stom-
ach is the worst folly one can be
capable of, and any craving for
food at such time is simply a sign
that the gas in the stomach is work
ing, not that there is healthy ap-
petite. y
Let the stomach rest between the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-01
CARDUi HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock, Ala.-Mrs. G. M. Stegall
Of near here, recently related the fol
lowing interesting account of her re-
covery; II was in a weakened con.
dition. ! was sick three years in bed.
suffering great deal Of pain. weak.
nervous, depressed. was so weak,
! couldn't walk across the floor; Just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. was almost dead. I tried
every thing heard of, and number OF
doctors. Still didn't get any relief.
l couldn't eat. and slept poorly.
believe II hadn't heard Of and taken
Cardui would have died. bought
six bottles, after a neighbor told me
what 1t did for her.
II began to eat and sleep, began TO
gain my strength and am now well
and strong. l haven't had any trou-
BILE since sure can testify 10 the
good that Cardui did me. l don't
think there Is a better tonic made
and ! believe 1t saved my life"
For over 40 years, thousands OF wo-
men have used Cardui successfully.
In the treatment Of many womanly
ailments. fl4
II you suffer as these women did.
take Cardui. It may help you. too.
At all druggists u IS
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-01
THE LINoTYPER

I've heard it said the limo man
Has nothing much to do,
But sit around and smoke his pipe,
And set a line or two;
But there's nothing to that pipe
dream stuff,
There's nothing bout it true,
The dope is Bolsheviki, friend,
That's what I'm tellin' you.
The linotyper starts to work,
At peace with all the world,
But soon he starts a-frettin'
An his head begins to whirl;
For the e's begin to double up,
And the SIS will not drop,
Then to help the thing along,
The distributor will stop.
Then he'll start right in to cuss
For his feelin's sure are hurt,
Cause the cussed old machine
Then begins to squirt.
The matrices will then take their turn
And fall upon the floor,
Which surely is enough, I'll say,
To make the devil sore.
Then when he got it all fixed up
And all was going fine,
The makeup" guy came over
An asked for a ten-point line;
Then the "head- man" followed
With head he wanted set,
An 1 guess the hnotyper
Is cussin' at him yet.
Soon the editor came rushin'
With an error he had seen,
And said, "Make this correction
Put on the six-point magazine"
He was followed by the foreman,
Who was in hurry for line,
Sos he could get the news forms
Down to the press on time.
And so it goes from morn till night,
All through the live-long day,
No wonder then, the limo man
Is getting bald and gray.
They keep him on the hop and jump,
He has no time to play,
But yet his job is one big cinch,
That's what Ive heard 'em say.
Roy c. Lewis.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-01

An eminent English physician said
chat more people shorten their lives
by overeating than by starvation,
and that an unnecessary excess Of
animal food not only leads to ply
steal disorders, but to an irritable
and irascible frame Of mind.
Harvey, who discovered the cir
culation Of the blood, originated the
saying, "Sorry fare, free from care"
Horace Fletcher recovered his
health by eating in moderation, af-
ter he had been made an almost
hopeless victim of indulging his pal
ate. It was Fletcher who origi-
mated the system of chewing GER
tain number Of times with every
mouthful, so that minimum of food
went into the stomach with a maxi
mum Of gastric juices.
Professor Bouehard, the French
savant, likened the body to a fur
mace which burned off the foods
taken into the stomach. He claimed
chat the imperfectly consumed foods
remained in the system clogging it as
the clinkers, cinders and ashes clog
a furnace if it is not perfectly
cleaned out.
You will observe from the saying
of these men and others could quote
that the consensus of opinion is in
favor of light diet.
If you are troubled with heavy
feeling, pains in your head, your
nerves on edge and a feeling per-
haps of depression, certain of men
tai sluggishness, you should consult
your doctor and ask him to prepare
for you a diet showing you just how
many proteins, carbohydrates and
fats you should take into your sys-
TEN.
The proteins are the structure
builders of the body. We are not
able to store up proteins. When one
eats more than is required it must
be Immediately split up and its ir-
ritating poisons carried off by the
elementary organs. The eating of
sugar, starches and fats in over
abundance is not such a serious
matter as they can be more read
lily eliminated.
"A low protein diet is to be ia
vored, as it increases resistance to
disease and does not wear out the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-01
Kentucky Farm Notes
From Here and There

Mrs. J. I. Wilson, Corydon, Hen
derson county, has a White Wyan-
dotte pullet in her flock of 1913
hens that laid % eggs during De-
cember, according to a report made
to County Agent G. L. Taylor. Mrs.
Wilson is conducting a poultry dem
onstration farm in cooperation with
Mr.. Taylor and the State College of
Agriculture.
More than 70 Graves county
farmers attended a meeting recent
ly held at the Anderson school near
Mayfield by County Agent B. H.
Mitchell. A set Of lantern slides,