davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
A WOMAN'S PLACE

The war brought a large number Of
women permanently into business.
Figures recently compiled show that
there are 30 per cent more women in
industries now than there were be-
fore the war. As they have proved
efficient. and in most cases are will
ing TO work for less than men, their
place in industry seems a permanent
one.
There is now one woman to every
nine men employed in the Industries
which formerly employed chiefly or
exclusively men.
There are $4,000 women in such in
dustries as iron. steel, lumber, leath-
er, stone, clay, chemical manufacture.
the manufacture of automobiles. cleo
trical apparatus, agricultural imple-
ments, mechanical implements, Opt
cal, rubber, shipbuilding and railroad
ing. All these women who have gone
into industry have gone out of the
| home.
The old cry of the anti suffrage
women 'woman's place is in the
home is being taken up by the suf-
fragists who now begin to feel that.
perhaps, women have fewer homes
than they used to have and that
woman's place really is in the home.
A woman cannot be in an iron
foundry all day and in the home, too.
A couple were married at the base
of the Statue of Liberty. Howeum
Liberty?
--O-O-
If you want help-try a classified.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

*TlIE MYSTERIOUS RIDER, Zane
Grey's greatest book on sale January
9th. Daytona Book & Stationery Co
1870 II.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

ave wish you the best of every
thing for 192l-Rowes. 12-2S- If
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

Senator Penrose is reported to have
become loquacious, thus. giving nor
malcy another jolt in the ribs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
President, Associated Charitie

"A. B. G. washing machines in stock
az DUNN BROS. 27O-I2- q If
II requires tore than 500, 900, 900 feet
q lumber each year to make the pa =
per shipping cases used throughout
the country
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

II you want help-try a classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

A couple were married at the base
of the Statue of Liberty. Howcun
Liberty?
, 1921-06-09

and the danger Of disease. in the opin-
ion OF authorities. has been greatly
overestimated. In fact, they are IN
ciined to think that with the passing
of the first wave of sorrow n ex-
element it will be found that the
situation is not as serious as it was
originally pictured.
Every available nurse. every Boy
Scout, every patrolman and fireman
and every volunteer OF every sort is al
work today and considerable progress
has been made already in the cleanup
campaign.
Funerals Of the identified dead are
to start at once. This Colonel Ham
rock says. will be quiet and without
ceremony in order that the sorrow
mey be put behind as soon 5 possible
Fubn SHORTAGE
PASSES TODAY.
Food has begun to come into the
city in large quantities. A train OF
rs carloads of supplies arrived at I
, 1921-06-09
SAVED BY
HEROISM OF ENGINEER
IN STOPPING HIS TRAIN

C. ~Sncdeker. fireman. leaped into the
water. Fouts managed to swim to
safety but Snedeker was carried down
stream. He sought refuge in 4 ree
and searchers. unable to a him.
heard his cries for assistance for some
time. When they could get to him he
was dead.
One end of the front baggage car
followed the engine in sinking into the
river. The baggage man was rescued
from the a as it balanced precari
ously on the river bank. Trainmen
aid that only the safety chair devices
on the baggage car prevented it from
being entirely submerged.
Two passengers were reported tc
AVE been slightly injured when tho
accident occurred. The passenger
coaches were taken to Sterling. Colo
and from there routed into Denve,
BY way Of Cheyenne, wyo
, 1921-06-09
OF COUNTY
HIGH GIVEN DIPLOMAS

inventions and discoveries he showed
how that the person could cross the
Atlantic in the shortest period OF time
was the king OF the hour.
we have become the tourists OF the
skies and the p!aymates of the
clouds" he said. The school is
the most democratic institution in the
world and a very important part is
played by the instructor and pupil.
The problem he said. is to pro-
vide a course OF study that will give
the best returns on the Investment.
The real purpose OF education is to
attempt to provide adequate citizen
ship for the world. The people must
know how to live IN the world. must
know the rights and duties OF citizen
ship in order to make a social con-
munity.
.aThe law OF the land insists that a
child remain in school until the age
OF IA in order that he nay receive a
trained. intelligent personality. In
this way only will he be a fit contribu-
ton to society on the investment
made. II is necessary for the people
to be trained so in order that the
NOriu may w f
mony."
Bishop Mead then outlined what he
considered the three steps necessary
to attain this goal:
First, personal interests must be
subordinated to the interests Of the
community; every life affects hui
manity."
This was illustrated by relating how
the discoveries in the medical science
had not been confined to a few but
given to the world for the benefit
of humanity. The value OF education
is in the returns 1T gives to the hu.
mar race.
Second. we must regard personal
ity superior to property. Property Is
used as n benefit to personality We
did not think of the 10000 900 lost
when the Lusitania was sun but
rather OF the loss OF human life. The
life OF Abraham Lincoln was never
measured by his estate. but what he
gave to hi world.
Third. regard for the principal oi
unity. There is no Asiatic chemistry
nor African mathematics. Two and
two make four anywhere in the world
There is no Place where disease turks
and the rest of the world is safe from
its ravages. When the Spanish in
f1uenza first made its appearance in
Trrkestan. we in America were uncon
cerned. but the time came when We
had To be concerned and do some
thing. The whole world is coming to
, 1921-06-09

during the past two days.
At Lander the higf.,st water ever
known is reported. Streets are seas
Of water and heavy damage to mer-
ca ,tile stocks in the business district
is reported. Nearly every basement
Is flooded with water.
Reports reaching here today state
heavy rains hav occurred around Grin
Junction. Every report received from
central Wyoming from Keeiine on the
asst to Lander on the west and from
the borders of johnson county on
the north and the Casper mountains
on the south. tells of heavy rains and
cioudbursts.
Traffic will be blocked for days at
Shoshoni due to the washout of the
Big Wind river bridge. Other places
in Fremont county are almost impass-
able due to the high water in thu
Big Wind and Popo Agie rivers.
Alarmist reports concerning the
safety of the Pathfinder dam, the huge
reclamation service structure west OF
Casper have spread here constantly
during the past several days. En-,
Einecrs for the refinery here have
kept constant check on the rise Of
Tho ,river and have checked the CON
ditiohs Mt the dam. There is no need
or alarm as to the safety of the
structure or h high water.
The Platte river in Casper is rising
rapidly, having attained it's high water
mark of last Nj IL feet 10 inches,
some time yesterday afternoon. The
measurement was taken at the Stand
ards railroad bridge on West yell
iowstone. This depth is nearly eight
feet below the plant grade.
That the ~refineries arc in no danger
of high water is shown by the meas.
urements and records at the plants.
The bed OF the Platte river is 1sh
feet below the grade of the Standard
plant. At the east end Of the Stand.
ard plant the Yellowstone highway is
two feet below the plant grade. This
condition obtains at the west end of
the plant also. At n point on the
highway about midway on the plant
the highway is four feet below the
plant grade.
Measurements of the water in the
Platte river this morning at the Stand
ard railroad bridge show the water
has reached n depth of II feet = inches.
This is seven feet and four inches be.
low the plant grade and three feet
four inches below the Yellowstone
highway.
, 1921-06-09
ROAD REPORT

At 8 a. m. today. the following
road conditions reported on state
highways:
Yellowstone highway-very heavy
rains around Grin. also heavy rains
from Is miles EAST Of Glersock, on
west to Shoshoni. Traffic detoured
at AIIsnli Creek ON account Of
bridge washed out. Heavy rains
from Riverton TO Lander.
Gra 1t hishway-Heavy rain Zoo
lire - Grin.
Salt Creek road = Heavy rains
throughout. Salt Creek to Kaycee.
no report.
Big Wind River bridge mt Sho-
shoni reported washed out Travel
will probably be bloci- ID Mt this point
for sine time. High water in Big
Wind and Popo Agia rivers. Fro
mont county.
At Lander the h:ghe-t w=.sr ever
known reported. Streets and base
ments flooded.
, 1921-06-09
SHIP CRIPPLED
BY ICEBERG IN
OFF
ATLANTIC COAST
Freighter Makes
Way Toward St. Johns
Port After Misfortune;
S. O S. Call Is Heard

HALIFAX. N. S., June g.
The British freighter Seapool
struck an iceburg off the New
foundland coast today and
slowly is making for st. Johns
with her forefront broken and
her forepeak full Of water.
Advices received by the Canadian
stan here said that the steamer
was not In need OF immediate assis-
tance.
The position given by tho seapooi
was $3.50 north latitude. $3.50 west
longitude. or approximately 500 miles
easteriy from Newfoundland.
The Seapooi. a steamer Of 4.5oe
gross tons. was built in 1918. She was
last reported leaving Montreal for
Dublin June 2.
For several weeks arriv.
ing here have reported vast ice fields
off h Great Banks.
BOSTON. Mass. June s.-Announce-
mcnt h a a steamer had struck an
iceberg In mid-Atiantic and was be-
lievcd TO be sinking was contained In a
radio message received at the navy
yard here today. The message did not
nnmc the steamer n gave the posi-
ton only as 1880 degrees west longi-
tude.
The message read:
Just struck iceberg: position $3.50
west longitude Some one near please
answerr Believe we are sinking"
rho distress call, was received on a.
continuous wave, which requires n
high-power sending station,
, 1921-06-09
Bandits Make
$4,000 Haul
At ROadhouse

CHICAGO, June Slime up here
or you'll get shot," commanded n
young man with cap pulled down
over his eyes, and n pistol In each
hand. as he stepped ON to the dance
floor of A. roadhouse north of Ev-
anston early this morning.
The guests laughed. Three other
bandits stepped in, fired several
shots into the ceiling and then gath
cred up money and jewelry esti-
mated to aggregate about $4,000.
One m was said to have
saved diamonds valued. at $4,000
by dropping them into her cup Of
coffeS- She recovered them later.
, 1921-06-09
4. D. LASkER IS.
MADE CHAIRMAN
Of U. s. SHIPPING.
BOARD, OFFICIAL
Advertising Manager in
Last Republican Cam
, paign Is Selected by
Harding for Position

WASHINGTON, June g.
Formal announcement of the
appointment of A. d. Lasker,
a Chicago advertising man, as
chairman of the shipping
shipping board was made to-
day at the White House. Mr.. Lasker
served rs advertising manager for the
Republican COMMITTEES during the last
campaign.
Mr.. Lssker is appointed for a term
Of sir years as the representative OF
the central portion OF the country.
His nomination and those of the
other six members were tent today to
the senate The other members are:
T. v. O'connor.. Republican. OF Buff
falo. n. Y, appointed for 1--WE years
as representative of the Great Lakes
region. I.ff
Former Senator George f. Cham
berlain. Democrat. OF Portland. Ore.
appointed for four years as a repre-
sentative of the Pacific coast.
Edward c. Plummer. Republican. of
Bath. Me. appointed for three years
as a representative OF the Atlantic
Noast,
Frederick 1. Thompson. Democrat.
Of Mobile, Ala. rcappointcd for two
years as representative Of the Gulf
coast.
Meyer Lissner. Republican. OF Los
Angeles. appointed for n year. as
a representative of. the Pncihc coast.
Rear Adlrsssi William S. Benson.
retired. Democrat, Georgia. reap
pointed for one year as a representa-
tive OF The Atlantic coast district.
In accepting the boards chairman
ship, Mr.. Lasker issued a statement
outlining Ms ,purpose to, put Tho hoard
on a.sodhd business basis-
The nomination OF former Senator
Chamberlain was confirmed late to-day
BY the senate in open session by
unanimous vote. The other nominal
tons were referred to committee in
the usual course.
, 1921-06-09
SUNSHINE HURRIES WORK or
SANITATION IN FLOOD CITY

o'clock this morning. A special train
OF Western Union Telegraph company
repairmen got here last night TO re-
connect the city with the outside world
in a commercial way. Railroad repair
mon are coming in daily. A carload OF
baking powder was to arrive this aft
rnoon
Restrictions against outsiders enter
ing the city was frightened again today.
The chambers of commerce of sur
rounding cities were notified to issue
no permits except TO persons com
PEELED to come here on official bust
ness or bring supplies. -Four hundred
more guardsmen are coming this aft
ernoon to assist in patrol work.
MAIN STREET
-vIADUCT OPENED.
The Main street viaduct which was
closed yesterday when It's condition
became menacinE. was opened to traf-
, 1921-06-09
Killing Officer
Would Be Felony
Under Proposal

WASHINGTON. June s-AmAnd,
mont to the federal penal code 10 make
the killing CT a federal officer engnged
In serving a process n felony was rec
commended to congress today by At
torney General Daugherty. The penal
code. Mr.. Dougherty explained. makes
It a crime 10 assault an officer of the
United States 50 engaged but makes
no provision for a killing.
, 1921-06-09
C0NFISCATI0M
BY REDS ENDS

RIGA. June s.-A Moscow dispatch
announces that a decree is being pre-
pared I o prevent further c~onhscation
of money from private persons except
by court-martial. Another decree
provides that anyone arrested must
be given the a for this within ~
hours. and. IL a member of a trade
union may be released IL the union
vouches for him.
, 1921-06-09

and gowns. and all wearing smiles of
satisfaction for the work completed.
After the invocation by Rev. r. l..
French. Miss Ruth Kimball rendered
a piano solo which brought loud ap-
plausc from the large audience gath
cred for the annual event The high
school girls. chorus then sang June
Days from tho platform. The man
ner in which this was rendered showed
talent on the part of the pupils and
able training on the part of the in
structor. The violin solo played by
, 1921-06-09

Mary Finn received a tremendous ap-
plause from the hearers.
At this stage of the exercises Supt.
A. A. Slade introduced the speaker OF
the evening. Bishop Charles l. Mead,
who held the attention Of the audience
while he delivered n of the most
instructive and interesting addresses
overheard here on such an occasion.
BY way of introduction the bishop
called attention to the fact of how the
people OF this age are surrounded by
the spirit OF progress In speaking OF
, 1921-06-09
FUGITIVE SHOT,
Chase ENDED

GLOBE. Ara. june S.-E. b.
Red Whiskers) Burnett, escaped
convict and suspected Of the muir
der Of Mariona league hero on the
night Of May 22, for whom n search
has boon conducted continuously by
sheriff's posses and cowboys, was
shot and instantly killed yesterday
afternoon by = rifle in the hands Of
q member Of the posse which had
been close on his trail since morn
ing.
, 1921-06-09
srILLMAN DELAr LIMITED.

y NEW ROCHELLE. N. T.. June s.
Supreme C6urt,Justicc Keogh has lin
tied until June Il the stay which he
granted yesterday in the Stillman a.
vorce case. Opposing counsel then
agreed to resume hearings before
Referee Gleason June Is at Pough-
kcepsic. Defense counsel announced
a woman known only as Clara would
be named ns na additional correspond
ent-
, 1921-06-09
MALLORY WINS AGAIN.

BIC -sENEiAM. Kent. England,
June s.-tBy The Associate. Press)
Mrs. Moila Bjurstedt Mallory,
Amerf-an women's singles tennis
champion. defeated Mrs. Ford Hutch
inson by 6-3. 6.1 in the third round
of the open 4 mis- here
today.
, 1921-06-09
$4,000 Donated
To Aid Starving
China by Masons

WASHINGTON. June s.-Forty
thousand dollars, a donation from the
suprSme council. Scottish Rite Ma
was cabled today by the state
to Minister Crane at Pc
king for aiding the starving Chinese.
, 1921-06-09
Cars Are Checked Before Locomotive Is
Plunged Into Platte on Alliance
Branch of Burlington Railroad

UNION, Colo, June s.-Trainnnen here today were re-
counting the story of heroism shown by George Fouts of Dem
yer, engineer of Burlington train No. 3o3, Alliance, Neb, to
Denver, who brought his train to a stop last night after the
engine had run upon a weakened trestle near here and was
sinking into the flood swollen waters of the Platte river.
, 1921-06-09
Pullman Strike
Vote Cancelled

CHICAGO June s.-The strike bal
lot cir~cularized among the Pullman
company's shop forces in more than
so cities. which was &c have been
voted and returned Friday morning.
today was recalled, following a CON
ference with the railway cmp'oyes de
partment of the American Federation
Of Labor.
, 1921-06-09
THREE KILLED
In TONG WAR

FRESNO. Cal. June Song Kee.
. pioneer merchant in the Chinese
quarter. is dead. n three other Chi.
nese are fatally wounded as the re-
SHIT OF a tong war that broke out
hcre shortly after 10 o'clock last
night
, 1921-06-09
Bishop Mead Calls Upon Young People to
Realize on Educational Investment in
address Tuesday Evening

The Natrona county high school class of 81 successfully
finished an important lap of the journey over ife's highway
night when they were presented. with diplomas at the
graduation exercises held in the new high school auditorium.
AS the high school orchestra played the opening selection
the Curtain rose. revealing % Young men and women in caps
, 1921-06-09
Sanitation Needs Emphasized on First
Warm Day; Stricken Farm Area Copers
200 Square Miles, Is Report

PUEBLO, Colo, June s.-(By The Associated Press).
a bright .unshine today played over flocd-stricken Pueblo
and made the more imperative the work Of removing dead
bodies Of animals and clearing Of debris as a precautionary
measure against disease.
Already the stencil of decaying meat in the flooded area
, 1921-06-09
s OF cHouLs LIGHT UP DEsoLATIoN LEFT BELOW PuERLo
Denper Times Correspondent First to
Penetrate Valley BeIow City, Sends
Back FOLLOWING Story on Conditions
DefIed By Looters of the Dead.

ARkANsA RIVER, BELOW BOONE, Colo, june g.
(VIA PUEBLO) Tuesday Night. June 7.-(By Courtesy State
Ranger Control)-Ten million, dollars worth of Pueblo
goods, scores of bodies of Pueblo citizens. and God knows
what other things, lie strewn in the mire and the quieksands
of inundated farm lands for IS miles south on beth sides of
, 1921-06-09
.OODS PLAY HAVOC,
III SCORES

rlONAL, I.FAGrF
Brooitixr aoo ooo ooa-s q
81. Louis 100 oooA4 q .
Rs,t.r~-p,.,r~. - ,,u,.-. r.
tica and plIhoefer.
-
no,s.n ooo IN oo-n Il
m, az yo.-,s
p.,,.rs. Menu. 80. -
~ u.r,,sor W.t.or wo~~nn
and schmidt. slim.
AZ Cbien-o- n II. 4
~.ss.~a ,oo ,,n c,~
P-hnadrInb,, soo ga oos-1I is ,
D-.- -
vnsn v..s- ~ o.r-Ean
10" IN"
, 1921-06-09

mas CiTcn to tat 3ection h odor OF
4 packing house or glue factory.
II IS expected -Eat the cleanup work
Eli reveal moro definitely tho loss
Of life which the Red Cross still e5-
unAasc- at 500. Work Of recovering
bodies has been susoreinated to L
, 1921-06-09

pier OF which had become weakened
by flood waters. began swaying and
saggine under the weight Of the en-
CINE. Remaining in his seat. he set
the emergency brakes ana brought the
train to q stop. Then he and Elmer
, 1921-06-09
BIG DAM SAFE
Waters in Central Wyoming Do
Great Damage But Security of
Pathfinder Is Not Menaced

Heavy rains reaching flood proportions in many places in
Central Wyoming are beginning to take a heavy toll of dam
age in roads and bridges, according to reports that are con-
stantly coming here. The huge Big Wind river bridge at Sho-
shoni is reported to have been washed out by the flood waters
, 1921-06-09

They were Unanimous in DECLARING
that Fouts' action saved the entire
train from going into the river and
imperiling lives of 200 or more pas
sengers.
According to Fouts. the treste. n
, 1921-06-09

c. II. Reimerth of the Reimerth &
Van Denberg accounting firm here, re-
turned this morning from Cheyenne.
where he mas been the past few days
attending TO business for the firm.
, 1921-06-09
OTHER NOMINATIONS
PRESENTED to-day.

WASHINGTON. June s.-The nomi-
nations OF John ID. Hartman. United
States attorney for the western dis
txict Of Texas, WINS sent to the SEN
tke by President Harding today.
, 1921-06-09

WASHINGTON. June Brig.
Gen. George c. Richards of Penn
sylvania national guard. mentioned by
President Wilson for chief of the
military bureau. but, never confirmed.
was nenominated for the place today
by President Harding.
, 1921-06-09
WV -
sanitation
DEAD ANIMALS
BEING REMOVED.

Although there are many dead ami
mails iyirs around in the food areas.
the.c bodies arc being rapidly removed
, 1921-06-09

CONTINUED on Page A.:
, 1921-06-09

Continual on Page o
, 1921-06-09

-r,oNAL LEAGUE.
, 1921-06-09

AMEKIcAN LEAGUE.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-09
TOWNSHIP SO NORTH OF RANGE 50 WEST

- TOWNSHIP 81 NORTH OF RANGE 32 WEST
NWA of NWA AZ sc G 81
Northeast
OF LAnse
said intersection line
Section North
the
division line thence beginning.
VIZ Of sEA Of sen ...,.ls 20 sas 50 81 90 T. IS
the Northeast
thence Southwest Of as
North 20S 711OO Northeast
feet along the shore of Keweenaw Bay place
10
commencing East
50 I17a 22s IL 90 is is
at between Sections 10 thence
North 40 rods West 40 rods South 40 rods beginning
Commencing 20 rods North Of the between Sections and 49,
200 North 209 209 South 200
1s 2se as 90 l 90 81
of
Sections 10 and 49, thence East 50 rods post North 20 West
ginning 1 Ia ,6o 50 g. 70 90 10 90 81
thence West 40 rods South East 40 rods North rods begin
the Southeast Of sWh Of sEA Of NW thence
20 rods North 1914 East 20 rods South 1914 rods to place
Of beginning .;.1s l 6 & So 4S o. 90 :, 3 81
rods East 40 rods South rods place Of beginning
Lot commencing so rods II links East on line from West
AT links thence North
line Mission Church ST. Soutwester along
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-09

TOWNSHIP 4s NnRIH OF RAN ~ Sunssto roaod in Her
the right OF way OIL North line Of
along said Kunssto road Southeastery 0hs ~
West aide Of said beginning "a oo IL s5
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-09

Ell Of SEA commncng SS West Of
South 1875 feet beginning except
West Of Southeast Of Section thence West
~. 2s s17 IT.. 90 90 90
Section thence West 200 feet North IA feet East Ego feet South u fes
49, Is's VILLAGE OF BARAGA N
of 33 West
North
North go feet West 2lb feet South 90 fes
East z5 feet to beginning ~. - !;
South swH NEH
81 ~ % II II 1 90 IS -
ny Of SWk ..........3s 81 IS IL 10 20 % II g
| Subdivision
Lot II ..............2 IT. al 70 % - u
Lot MISREPRESENTATION 81 90 - 50
Continued Last Page