davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21
Bond Issue of Not Less Than
$4,000 Necessary to Float
Expenses in Daytona Beach

Mayor Siven could see no difference
between running this kind of a joint
and the electric lights being allowed
TO be turned on, airplanes to ny. drug
stores to be open. punch boards to
run OF any other business ON Sunday
He frankly admitted he did not know
what kind of place the man was run
ming. bat thought everyone should be
treated alike.
Councilmaa yining did not believe
IN the enforcement OF any blue laws,
said he liked to hunt. himself. on Sua-
day. and believed in sports on Sun
day. as there were different classes oil
people to be entertained. and every
body did not want to go to church.
Councilman Tracey was of the same
opinion; he seemed TO be in favor OF
a wide open town. and believed that
games of chance and that sort OF
thing had made Coney Island and At.
lantic City wonderful cities.
Should Respect Sabbath
[. S Shelly, who was present. said
he was not a crank aud did not be-
Iieve in the enforcement of blue laws
but he did believe in some respect
being shown the Sabbath day ana IN
good people who observe it. He said
that by catering TO the riff raff and
the sports would surely kill the town
and that it would drive away the bet
ter element that had seen At to come
here. Mr.. Shelly spoke as a good citi
zen. standing for decency. and ap
paared to have d real interest in the
welfare of the city.
c. A. Randall. who happened TO be
present on other business, spoke on
similar lines to Mr.. Shelly. i He said
he hated to see the bars thrown down
TO games OF chance. in which there
was no benefit to the city or any one
else. except to the parties running
them. He asked that the council
postpone action ON the matter until
the next meeting, when he predicted
there would be at least 500 good citi
zens there TO protest against the out
.1e~e"s we "a tnS oeSSEtr ~" SetAAs
permitted.
Councilman Bradley then introduced
a resolution which provided that al
no time should children under II
years old be permitted TO take part il
games of chance and that they Should
be prohibited from running on SUI
day Upon roll call Messrs. Barbt
and Brady voted yes" while Messrs
yining and Tracey declined to vote
and President Beekman said he die
not wish to vote unless he had to
Clerk Selden ruled that he did 10
have to. as the two aye votes were
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21
SEASIDE INN

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boss and fam
lily, Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ Durant and Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Pearse. Atlanta, Ga.
Or. and Mrs. E. O'Malley, Kane, Pa.
MIR, and Mrs. George Lopez. osh-
kosh, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Swearinger. Co
lumbia. S. c.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21

for the benefit OF the tourists and the
town in general, providing a substan-
tial two story building be placed
thereon.
The club will not turn over deed or
any title to grounds whatsoever. Their
object is to have lot paid for and then
turn same over to the city. except
the 15X15 feet square on which our
flag pole is located
The club viii ask privilege to use
said building in raising money TO com
plete payment on said LOT and also for
other civic purposes.
Mrs. John S. Barbe. our president.
has been chosen our representative
on the committee in charge of the
plans and construction of said build
ing. tSigned)
MRS. GEORGE c. SMITH.
Secretary, Mothers Service Flag
Club
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21
Observation-Disclosures
oAYToNa BEACH HOTEL !.
!,
Observation-Disclosures.

At the Daytona Beach hotel are.
\. R. Couch, Boston.
+. r. Clark, Philadelphia
]. A. Mathea. Atlanta. Ga.
w II. Wright. Miss Ruby Wright,
Chicago.
Il. E. Rennick, Boston. Mass
II. r. Sanders. Atlanta. Ca.
r F. Pittman. Asheville, " c.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21

JContinaca p Page 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21

..-.s. .s-.s...~... .s.-..-..- ST. -.--.--:
- SEASIDE INN >.
'.- .s..s-.ss.-s. .s-......-.:. .s...-.. -.-..-t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21
BREAKERS HOTEL

AT The Breakers are:
John Beck. Pittsburgh
Mrs. E. p. Coburn and Mrs. II. b.
Carter. Springfield, Mass
Mrs. Alice Sergeant and Miss Mat
tie Williams, Tallahassee, Fla.
Harry Peyton and d. F. Davis, Jack
sonville
H. G. Lugle. Sanford, Fla.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
Times Sub Stations

The Times can be had at Sub- Stations in all sections of city. Leave your order or Phone Bar. 1908.
 Dadrikian's, $50 Warren St. NJ KapIan end of Oak St. Mrs. Gate, Main and Federal Sts. Bernadi, Wash. Ave-, opp. Lex
 ington Ave.
 sick Ave. Allen Bros, F'aff field Ave. and
 Benrett St. Mobile, Wood Ave. F. Reich, Main and Congress Sts. Curtis. StratfOrd and Newfeld
 Ayes.
 Atlantic Cigar. S9z East Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
N O T I c E Bridgeport Hydraulic Company

SEQ MAIN STREET WATER RATES for the quarter ending July 1st, 1921 are NOW DUE and payable at the office of the Com pany, No. S20 Main street. All bills must be paid on or before July 1 15th, 1&21.
 Business hours on Saturdays from A. M. to 12 M.
 FRANK c. BROTHERTON,
 Secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
NOTICE

Taken by virtue of an EXECUTION to me directed, and will be sold at PUB LIC VENDUE to the highest bidder, at Bridgeport, fourteen days after date which will be on Tuesday. the 12th day of July, 1921. at 9:30 o'clock in the fore noon, to satisfy said Execution and my fees thereon, the following described property, to wit: Restaurant, stock and fixtures, located on SeHview Avenue, near Barnam Avenue
 Dated at Bridgeport, this End day of July 1921
 OSCAR A. H. DANNENBERG, ' R A Sheriff of tha City Of Ry5dRepoEt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
OHIO'S "SAM NICHE.

Martins Ferry, Ohio. July = With the mercury in the sos and trying to make 100, a man walked through the business district here wearing an overcoat.
 He had the garment buttoned closely about his neck.
 The spectacle almost halted traffic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
NOTICE

Taken by virtue Of an EXECUTION to me directed, and will be sold at PUB I4IC VENDUE to the highest bidder, at the public sign-pos+ in the Town of Bridgeport, fourteen days after date which will be on Thursday, the seventh day of July. 1921. at o'clock in the forenoon. Standard time to satisfy said Execution and my fees thereon, the following described property, to wit: The stock and fixtures located in that certain store known as No. 173 Spruce Street. in said Bridgeport.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 23rd day of June, 1921
 JAMES P. HERMAN, Deputy Sheriff of the County of Fair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
JURY COMMISSIONERS.

For Fairfield County, will meet at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, in the County Court House, at Monday, July ii, 1921, at A. M.
 Any person may appear before said Commissioners at said time and place and be heard with reference to the names upon list, as nominated from each of the towns in Fairfield County
 WILLIAM IT. HINCKS. E
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
Dr. Frank Crane

We have received from anonymous reader envelope filled with annotated clippings from this paper of articles by pr. Frank Crane, of whom suspect from his annotations disapproves
 pr. Cranes observations religion especially invite the condemnation of reader and we may add that do not agree with Dr. Crane At any we do not accept his views. perhaps not because cocksure that he is wrong reader seems to be, but because think he is writing about matters beyond his any human | the doctor happens to be right he has only made good guess.
 We prefer to believe in the old fashioned religion at least hope that it is the true religion to 1t and to die in it. It is the only light have we attracted from it only by false lights which lead nowhere.
 But pr. Cranes views religion as on most things entertaining and it is for that print them without endorsing them Now and then from the headline that Crane writing about something particularly care about or something sure he know more about than the common of We then give it the go-by There is enough other good stuff in The Republican. We would advise reader to get even that way with pr. Crane when he seems to be going wrong. Let him go by himself.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
The Northern Visitor

If the borealis of Saturday night had been properly advertised Phoenix would have given it a all and many who it did not know what it So it pays borealis to advertise
 We notice in account of the phenomenon in Phoenix. it stated scientific authority that it its first appearance in this of the world That It be said that the Northern Light have often been visible here, but there many persons who had previously the display from the streets of Phoenix, though it not quite brilliant that Saturday night.
 The light different in many respects from that with which people the north familiar the garng northern sky. the corona above it and the parallel streamers of various hues, red and yellow rredominating sometimes shooting to the zenith or beyond The display of Saturday night was seen at it's best between eight and nine o'clock The corona that time very distinct. But there lack of those parallel There though something else distinctive of the which is often lost in the ma gnificence the display in higher attitudes
 It was observed that here and there greenish clouds light suddenly broke in different of the sky faded slowly. They did always appear in the northern sky. There time a large leaf-shaped cloud the east. points of which extended south of line passing and west through the zenith.
 A good many people yesterday teephoned to The Republican asking what Northern Lights" We do not know. It is only known that the is a luminous phenomenon resulting from discharge electricity through the air Beyond that all is lecture. There many interesting theories the being that electronegative ions projected from the sun. caught in the earth's magnetic field. carried the masneti poles thus brought into the lower layers of atmosphere, dis charged.
 There used to be theory that the Northern Lights" caused by reflection of the Arctic suns glare upon the ice. It would have been something of relief if could have believed after such day Saturday was. that there enough ice in the world to produce such a reflection That kind of a belief would have given a more cooling psychological effect than stein beer
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
ROBSON
BY DR. FRANK CRANE lCopyright, 1921. by Frank Crans)

Richmond F. Hobson the brave sailor who distin5 guished himself in the Spanish War by deed of vaor, seems bent on showing how be courageous in one instance and foolish after
 He is now engaged in warning the people of the United States that the Japanese goblins will get if we don't watch out.
 First, he says the Japs will blow up the Panama Canal The American fleet thus divided would be help less before the Japanese navy.
 He thinks the Japs will lap up Yap, with the idea of cutting Americas line of communication with the Philippines. From the very first of the war the Japanese have had their eve on Yap
 In fact Mr. Hobson would have us believe that the Mikado and his official family sitting up nights hating the United States and working eight days week sharpening their sckerSnee to have out hearts blood
 The New York Times recently looked up Mr. Hob sons record prophet, with interesting results
 It that fourteen years ago he said that Japan was spelling for with this naton, and that soon she had negotiated loans Europe she would attack.
 Wrong. Nothing happened.
 On Nov 21, 1908, he wrote letter to President Roosevelt in which he said must not our fleet from the Pacifc for Japan just waiting for this, when she would clear out of the Pacific.
 Wrong. The president did not heed. Nothing hap pened.
 On Feb 2O 1911, he declared in the house of repre- sentatives, in the of discussion the naval appropriation bill, that certain with Japan, adding "that it cannot be very far off, Wrong again. It has now been some ten years off and nothing has happened in the way of hostites, cep continued protest of Calfornians against the Japs because they industrious and won't help social disturbers raise trouble. I And now-Yap.
 It looks as if MT. Hobson were determined to keep playing the red in the belief that he can't guess wrong all the time. Wrong. He
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
THE ONCE OVER
 - By H. l. PHLLLLPS 1 1A
By H. I. PHILLIPS

perience-one that has served in many a shortcake and that is on speaking terms with all the wait resses and many of the customers.
 In between the top and bottom lay CTS tthere are never more than two layers in the modern cake) there are sometimes to be found, if one ex- plores diligently. two or three other near strawberries, but how on earth they ever managed to squeeze in IS d mystery.
 These lower berth berries are all ways suffering from numerous bruis- es, contusions. and abrasions. and in- vite the suspicion that they were trapped: that they were lured to the top of the lower crust by some sub terfuge only to be crushed by the de- scending uppercrust and held vise- like.
 Anyhow they appear to have suf- fered terribly.
 So much for the strawberries. or berry. Let's get down to the cake
 even though it means much suffering.
 Shortcake is so called because it is made by a short cook
 And in shortest possible time
 
 Principal ingredients: Blotting pa per. old sponges. some dough. and a sprinkling of glue. Stir for a short time, cook for a short time, and short change the public. Pour some whipped cream dNer the top. Not ordinary whipped cream, but cream that has been whipped un- til it has died under the lash. Then serve at 40 cents an outrage.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
THE STRAWBERRY sHoRTcAKE
 HOAX

In the spring and early summer the young and old mans fancy lightly turns to thoughts of Strawberry There used to be such a thing: indeed, it is reliably reported that it still is to be obtained in cer- tain communities. We haven't seen any Strawberry Shortcake in years. but we remember it distinctly. It had cake in it. and strawberries, too,
 But. as Ethel Barrymore would say. there isn't any more"-except in rare instances. There are many queer mysterious, and inexcusable creations and of these the greatest libel on the real article is the article that is passed out in so many lunch rooms and restaurants.
 Now and then hunk is to be seen reposing on a plate in restaurant window and labelled Strawberry Shortcake.' The label is highly es- sential. Otherwise it might be mis- taken for a rather nifty flatiron holder with just a suggestion of a crimson border.
 Now and then you gaze into a win- dow at piece and wonder who put the mitten on display and why the idea of covering it with whipped cr/m.
 Modern Strawberry SHORT cake is short of most everything. but is short particularly of strawberries and short cake
 There is always one strawberry in a modern strawberry shortcake. This one is generally on the top layer. It has the air of a strawberry of eX-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16

if a stream of water from a hose is thrown upon high tension wires at close range there is considera ble hazard fro mthe possible conduction oi electricity by the stream of water back to the men holding the nozzle. If however, the stream of water be thrown from a distance such that the water breaks up into drops before coming i2 contact with the electrical conductors. there is little danger. as such stream of water is non con Iucting.
 O. When was Jewish New Year last year? T. E. N.
 A The Jewish New York (Rosha- shona) in 1920 was observed from sundown Monday, Sept. 1S, to sun down Tuesday. Sept. II.
 O. What does the word .penny mean. as used in referring to nails? w. C. F.
 A. The term penny in connection with nails is always used in combi nation with prefiXed numeraus, such as fourpenny, tenpenny, etc, to form an adjective These adjectives now denote certain arbitrary sizes. Orig irally they denoted the price per hundred of nails.
 e. What was the size and weight of the CuIlinan diamond? A. J. D.
 A. This diamond weighed 3024& carats, or 1.37 pounds, and measured inches by 2.5 inches by 1.25 inches. IL has been cut into nine stones. the largest of which. Cullinan L, weighs 516I2 carats.
 c. What kind of fish is the Irish fish? B. H. D.
 A. No doubt you refer to the Irish lord fish, yellowish sculpin like spe cies Of the waters about the Aleutian Islands. This fish is of great i'm lortance as food to the Aleut is landers. It is also known as yellow sculpin. and a more southern species Of the same genus is called red scul- pin Both are mottled or barred blackish, and are from one to two
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
EUROPEAN TRAVEL TODAY

merce. living costs in England have not fallen to any extent since the war. A few commodities tend to drop as in this country, but to off sett the reductions rents have risen and travel is more expensive with no prospect to much lower fares.
 In Norway and Sweden. likewise the rate of exchange is not suffi- ciently in our favor to do more than offset the heavy increases in living costs Economy for the traveller is impossible, we are told, in northern Europe.
 As for Switzerland and France. an experienced traveller, recently return ed, says that these countries offer satisfactory accommodations in the first class hotels, and with the franc at a little over eight cents instead of 19, the American has a distinct ad- vantage. He thinks, however, that it is not impossible to expect to save money over here. The first class hotels have been renovated and are as good as they ever were. But when | it comes to the pensions, or board : | ing houses, the situation is differ ent from in the old days. Before the war it was possible to obtain a room and excellent meals in a Swiss pen | sion for as low as one dollar day. Now the rate is higher. and the food Is very different. Butter and meat | are scarce. Coarse bread is served Economy is still rampant in these small hostelries, just as it is in pri- vate homes
 Italy is looked to by many of the tourists as the place where the American eagles will scream the | loudest And this is no doubt true Passenger rates have increased over POO per cent and hotel and restau- rant prices are 200 and 300 per cent higher. But the lira has decreased 400 per cent, so that it is worth only five cents against it's standard val ue of 19 cents.
 Hospitabe Italy
 l Italy .is said to be in good shape | to receive visitors. Hotels have been done over and many supplied with | the American luxuries of modem heating plants and bathing facilities
 In general. the traveller may expect | to find that while travel in Europe is cheaper than travel in this coun try, it is every bit as expensive as staying at home. Everywhere the tourist goes. there are unexpected demands for money. Taxes are as prevalent there as here The lux ury tax is even extended in some places to take meals Cn trains and in restaurants. While Germany foreigner regarded i'll Germany of taxation lerely because he is . foreigner. His meals are higher. ant he is taxed wherever he goes as al exotic, unnecessary being.
 Except for the Rhineland and oth- CT parts in allied control, Germany i. not an easy country now for tho | tourist to visit. In fact, all of tn, central European countries offel more difficulties in the way of pass ports and vises and they are not re
 organized for the tourist trade a! 7 western Europe is.
 Belgium, France and Italy hav pulled themselves together for wis itors more rapidly than 1t wa ] thought possible they could- Muci
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16

of the railroad tracking wrecked dur ing the war has been rebuilt, and trains have been received. The bat tlefields have been made easily ac- cessibe by trains and bus lines, and inns and hotels have sprung up all along the routes. Souvenirs. post cards. everything that the the tour ist used to want is again on sale.
 Bargains in these things are scarcely to be expected. The tour ist everywhere is always legitimate prey for the natives. Last year the French dealers and inn n-keepers put up their prices so needlessly that the French government sent out a notice-.Don't treat the tourists as some of you treated the American soldiers" In justice, however. it should be said that there have been tourists who did not hesitate to pass off cigar coupons for American paper money on unsuspecting peasants.
 Before tho war, sightseers were spending s175, ,000,000 in Europe ev- cry day The loss of this has made a large hole in the pockets of trades people and guides, who depended on the tourists for their living Now they expect return Of the old reck- l less. spending. And they will prob ably not hope in vain. The tourists are coming.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
By Frederic J. Haskin

WASHINGTON, May 15.-After six lean years, Europe is again to entertain the American tourist on large and lavish scale. School teach CTS, students, literati, and all the other types Of travellers are plan ming to spend their money abroad this summer.
 The reasons are several. To the usual cultural advantages of Euro pean travel there are now added the attractions of alcohol, and of rates of exchange which make the Amer ican dollar look considerably larger than it does in this country. Also, Europe has changed in the years of war, and many people who would never care to view the same land- mark or scenic effect twice are go- ing over again to bring their con- versation up- to-d date. Finally, busi- ness men are said to be less rushed with work this year. so that they have time to run over to Europe as they used to do in the days of nor malcy.
 Altogether, Europe is going to be popular again. It is difficult now to book passage on the big steamers for any time this summer. In fact, far sighted people still tell us they began to make arrangements for this
 
 packed their trunks at home last September
 The steamship companies go so far as to claim that Europe will receive more tourists this summer than in 1913 And even at that the number will be limited by the shipping facil- ities. The companies are not in a position to add to their passenger fleets materially this year. They, as well as European business men, have had reason to regret the suspension of tourist transportation Their ships have been used as cattle boats freighters. and transports. This has meant expensive repairs in almost every case before the ship could be used for passenger accommodation again. To take one instance. the Aeolus. which was converted into a freighter. is said to have been laid up nine months in dry dock for re- pairs aggregating S3,000, 900.
 Passages High
 Those prospective tourists who are promised passage this summer are no doubt concluding that Europe may be cheaper to travel in than thi' country. but an ocean voyage tends to gobble up the difference. Firs' class passage that once cast $12C now sells for about s250. and othel rates are correspondingly elevated.
 Passports, too. seem to have ec- quired lasting favor with govern ments as revenue material, and ar, still demanded of tourists at the re munerative rate, to the government of s10 per. red tape thrown in. Pass port red tape is not so rigorous anC tiresome as it has been, though i still takes two or three weeks to ob tain papers.
 Once the tourist gets to Europe he may or may not be able to say any money. England is notabl expensive now, even with the E.nglisl pound worth a little less than thre dollars. instead of it's normal s4St According to the department of com