davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
PRINCESS ISSENA

Samuel Ullman Of New York City
has been one OF the popular season
guests 1T the Princess Issena lie has
a great love for children. especially
for such dainty little maideps and
valient little men as those who are
Ibis winter living at the Princess. On
ST Pstriek's Day Nh. Ullman was
most at : delisilg
children Games WERE played en- the
beautiful lawns of the Princess and
there were contests and rewards suf-
ficient that each little guest was made
happy by the winning of prize.
Dainty refreshments were served and
of all the many st. Patrick parties
in the Triple Cities. none was enjoy
ed more than this one rat the Princess
Issena. Among the little men and wo-
men to participate in the event Were
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
HOTEL ORMOND


The volusia Championship Tourna-
ment narrowed down to- in the first
Is. W j Nichols of Brooklawn; w.
A Adrianee of Duchess county. +.
Beckwith of Aurora and G. +. Potts
of Flatrock win enter in semi ffnals
today Mr. Nichols mas been MAIN
tanning his usual good form and
scores well around the 20 mark may
be expected from all four of these ex-
perts.
This afternoon at 300 o'clock the
Hotel Ormond team will play the Day
tona league team at Daytona. and the
following Monday. VIII play the same
team at Ormond Ii is hoped that a
large attendance from this section
win be on hand TO get line on just
how good the Daytoaa team is Mr.
Martin who is very capable and
successful baseball manager, seems
to have gathered together an unus-
ually promising lot of bali players.
and we are looking forward with a
great deal of pleasure TO Saturdays
contest.
Arrivals at Hotel Ormond, Ormond
Beach. Florida, Wednesday. Mar Is
were: Paul r. Edmunds, Detroit; j.
. knight, Mrs. w. H. Hilyard, ST. Johns,
- B.: Mr.. and Mrs. Amos. Daytona !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. s. Baldwin, Bos-
ton: Mrs. II. G.. Rockwell Jersey City.
N. j.. Mr. and Mrs s. R. Mason.
Whitinsville. Mass.
! Arrivals Thursday. Mar. Is were
/, II. D. Reeves, Mrs. Reeves, Cleveland,
I O.; Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. E. Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas b. Forgem. Winter
Park. Fla; r. T. Mellon. Chicago:
James W. Crook, Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Israel. Charleston. s. c.:
Hazel Crumill lparty - Seabreeze
Fla.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
PALM BEACH HoTet

Additional Hotel News on Page
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

PALM BEACH HOTEL
Royal Poinciana r. r. Station, over by
the sea. Modern, holds 400. Adjoins the
largest hotel. Less formal with more mod
ern rates. Handy to golf, bathing beach,
and outdoor concerts. Stop In the resort
proper. Costs more. Our enlarged
capacity allows us to assure you of nice
rooms for the big time here February 20
to %, and ST. Patrck's Day Ball. Engage
now. Also central to all attractions for
the great Sun Dance Festival, March Z,
8, 9, 10. Open into April.
The Monroe journal., 1921-09-09
PAYING NOTICE..

All paving assessments that are
now due must be paid by September
25th IL you desire TO take advantage
of the installment plan OF settlement,
for If the installments are not paid
we will be compelled to collect the
entire assessment. failure to pay
any one of these installments ma
lures the entire assessment.
We hope you will take advantage
of this opportunity of paying your
assessment and not force us to the
unpleasant duty of forcing the col
lection, as the city has a heavy bond
issue that will be due October LIST
and as the money must be In New
York by that date, we will be CON-
PEELED to collect the money by the
25th In order that II can reach New
York BY the LIST of October.
The city's obligation Is your obli-
cation and we cannot AFFORD TO let
this obligation go by default.
We wish to impress upon you the
necessity of giving this your imme-
date consideration for unless pay
ment % inGtallment is made by Sep
tetaber 25th we must collect In full.
Respectfully.
]. II B0YTE,
City Treasurer.
The Monroe journal., 1921-09-09
HELPING THE VETERANS
To GET CLAIMS ADJUSTED
A Band of Experts Coming to Handle
All the Claims OF Ex-serlice Men
and Get Quick Action.


The Clean Up Squad. sent out b
government agencies, the Red eros.
and the American Legion, arrive il
Charlotte on September 23rd, and
Will establish headquarters at tn,
Mint building. The squad will re
main there until September 27th
during which time the members will
work with one end In view and thai
END Is TO get in touch with every ex-
service man who has a claim against
the government. and set in motion
the machinery to get quick and sat
islaetory adjustment of that claim.
The paramount idea of the Clean
Up Squad is TO cut red tape that has
prevented hundreds of disabled vet
Grams and ex-seryice men In general
from receiving the compensation the
government Is glad 10 give. In this
work the Red Cross and the Legion
have every assurance from the gov
eminent OF complete and whole
hearted cooperation.
Under the plan of campaign, the
Squad. composed OF experts who are
thoroughly familiar with every de-
tail OF the workings of the War Risk
Insurance Act and the Vocational
Rehabilitation Act, will get in per-
sonal touch with every man who has
a claim or who thinks he may have
claim, take up his case as an indi-
vidual proposition. avoid lengthy
and nerve-wrecking correspondence
and get results.
With that thought in view the
Squad will visit centers in every
state in the Southeast and before the
campaign is concluded, every county
in the section will be covered. 1t is
believed that by bringing this oppor-
tunity right TO the doors of the vet
Grams every man entitled TO compen-
sation. will get il and get it speedily.
The Squad furnishes the big OPP
portunity for the veteran TO have
Strengthened out all his difficulties
OF compensation and vocational
training and medical treatment right
at home. II is. as well, the chance
of many to find out If they have
Nidliia anu II 'hty nav, W Stt 'iieit
filed properly. so that response will
be satisfactory and immediate.
To reduce trouble. delay. and ex-
pense to minimum. the Squad will
furnish each disabled veteran, who
reports at squad headquarters, with
transportation back home and meals
and lodging until his business is com
pleted.
While the Squad is here, II will
take up in addition to the affairs OF
local veterans. the affairs of ex-ser-
vice men in adjoining counties.
The Monroe journal., 1921-09-09
CYCLONE MACK PLEASES 4
NEGRO CONGREGATION
Tells Them That il il as Bad Tor Ne
groes To Steal Chickens as for
Whites 10 Steal Banks.

Cyclone Mack" featured the re-
llgious campaign now under way in
Spencer by sermon to the colored
folks Monday night. In addition to
several thousand negroes present
there were also many thousands OF
white people, and the crowd was es-
timated at no less than 5000.
"Mack" preached old time hen house
christianity to the negroes. He told
them that the white man steals such
things as banks. railroads, seats in
congress. etc, but that is just as
wrong for the negro TO steal a fat
hen or a growing rooster, or some oil
the wearing apparel from the family
wash, or to take too much OF the
ham, coffee, sugar or other things
from the family larder. He impress
ed his hearers with the fact that sin
is black, hell is hot. life is short and
death sure. MACK" made his mean
ing so plain that it did not take a
half wit to understand what he was
saving. No better singing has ever
been heard in Spencer than was fur
nished by the colored folks, the lead
er being Rev. w. II. Moore, of East
Spencer. A dozen or more couldn't
resist the temptation to shout, and
Mack" told them to Ego to it, just
so they lived up to the shouting.
The Monroe journal., 1921-09-09
Public Hauling

operate three trucks. one Of them
the largest In the county. Will haul
anything anywhere. Can be found
at freight depot, Phone "a.
NJ. +. BLAKENEY.
Residence Phone 314-J. Monroe, NC.
The Monroe journal., 1921-09-09
Negroes of Virginia Put out Their
Own Ticket.

John Mitchell. Jr.. president of a
negro bank at Richmond, has been
nominated as candidate for gov
ernor by the Lilly Black" wing OF
the republican party.
A resolution was adopted by the
convention authorizing ]. B. Pollard,
state chairman of the Lilly Black :
faction, to arrange with leaders of
negro republicans in other states to
call a national conference to be held
in Washington to protest against the
LILLY whiteism' in republican pol
itics. and to determine what shall be
the future relations of the negro
voters of the country toward the ma
tional republican organization and
the Harding administration.
The Monroe journal., 1921-09-09
True Words spoken In jest

Say. Madelon, this liver's some
thing awful"
Il yer sorry, mon cheri, answered
his French bride. Il spick tomorrow
wiz re liveryman.
The Monroe journal., 1921-09-09

FOR RENT-On the Mark Brewer
land In Monroe township. one g.
horse farm and a 1-horse farm
b. c. Thomas. Wingate. \. c.
The Monroe journal., 1921-09-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE-My new /
room modern bungalow, just COM
pleted. Basement, with three large
rooms. ready for furnace.-C. A.
Gibson.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-10
FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
amanda Watson, Administrative of
the estate of Samuel. Watson, deceas-
ed, has made application unto me for
1inal discharge as ADMINISTRATIVE and
that Thursday, March 18th at 10
o'clock In the forenoon has been ap-
pointed for the hearing of the said
petition.
All persons holding claims against
the said estate are requested to file
them with the admidistratrix on OF
before 10 o'clock,>m the forenoon ON
March 18th, this notice will be
plead in baD>of their recovery.
ZOE CABELL DAVIS,
Judge Of Probate,
~. Dillon County
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-10
IN THE SPRING YOUR
BLOOD NEEDS A TONIC
winter Weakens Blood, Makes Face.
Pale. Take Guides Pepto-
Mangan.
THE BEST KNOWN BLOOD TONIC
Drowsy Spring Fever Feeling Tha
Comes from Sluggish Blood VIII
Soon Leave You.

AS all growing things on earth
shoot into new life In Springtime, so
DO the billions of cells that make up
each part of the body renew their
vigor.
AS you open the windows, breathe
the Spring air, and let in the sunshine
the re corpuscles in your blood
should carry moe oxygen to the tiny
cells.
Inc req corpq6cles are tiny disc
Snapped particlea swimming in enor-
NOUS numbers lr1the blood. The car
,y oxygen co>9el in all parts of the
Dooy' ana they Rrry away worn out
waste matter. s SvmeSipes, especially
In the spring, aft PR the><inter indoors
and more or LED sickness>the red
corpuscles them belves need rebuild
ing Guoe's Pe9to-Mangan contains
just the 1ngretients to give them
greater power absorb oxygen and
10 olstrloute 1T throughout the body.
That Is why it is such a good
Spring tonic. 1t helps so much to
bring back color to cheeks made pale
and wan by the necessary indoor win
ter life. 1t adds to the number of
red corpulcles. With fine Spring days
and Guides Pepto-Mangan you gain
In vigor and attain good health.
Don't go around drowsy this spring.
rake that good tonic Guides Pepto-
MaMngan. You can get it in tablet
form or in liquid for mat your dug
glsts. Both fom have the same med
lcinal value. Insist upon genuine
Guides Pepto-Mangan. = Advertise
ment. 8 10 1t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-10

MO one knows where the co-opera-
tive spirit among farmers will end.
IL rs under way, not only in the west
but also in the south and east, as
Tar as New Hampshire. North Dako-
ta is the only state where the move.
ment has been mixed with politics
the Non-Partisan League being fun.
damentally political organization
operated in conjunction with an econ.
'aamic principle. Because in that state
these economic proinciples have beer
Identified with politics has given
North Dakota a great deal of natural
attention. But in practically all other
states east of the rockies the same
principles are being put in force, be.
reft of politics, and in different
way.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-10

Numbers of automobiles are again
enroute from factories to distributing
agencies Many of the main high
ways see them travelling in caravans
every few days. This method was
1eaTDe ed by the auto companies during
the war, when there was a shortage
Of freight cars. Now, when there is
a plentitude of freight cars, it is
continued 1t really saves the compan-
les some freight charges, the wear
and tear on the automobile, before
the consumer" buys it, being paid
bg said consumer"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-10
NOTICE OF SALE.

United States District Court for the
Eastern District of South Car
olina.
In the matter of
w. c. Parham In Bankruntcv
Bankrupt.
Under and by virtue of an order of
the aforesaid court 1 will sell at pub
TIC auction to the highest bidder for
cash, In front of the store building
formerly occupied by w. c. Parham:
all OF the personal property belonging
to thu said estate. fhe sale will com
mence 10 o'clock in the forenoon
on Saturday, Mach 18th, 1921. and
continue unN al of the said property
is disposed OK The said property
consists of thf hUowing:
81 Bales ofcottoN3 800 bushels of
corn, cotton Feed out 6kfive bales of
cotton, manufe spreader, >swo horse
wagons, 1 ofe horse wagon, stalk
cutter, 1 harrow, 1 reaper and hin
der, 1 mowfr, Ford touring car. +
Ford Roadster, l Cadillac touring
car, White truck, 1 Defi-
ance truck, sets of plows, l four
hundred dollar rent note, a lot of
notes and chattel mortgages. All
open at cost. All household and
Kitchen furniture, all stocks and
bonds. Also all of the stock of goods
consisting of: Hardware. dry goods,
shoes, wagons, buggies, notions, also
all fixtures. Inventory can be seen at
the office Of N. B. Hargrove.
1t N. B. HARGROVE, Trustee
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-10

Senator Smith, who is member OF
the subcommittee of the committee
ON agriculture, has secured the con-
sent OF his committee to ascertain
the amount Of cotton actually on hand
In the United States and also the
grades OF cotton held by mills, stor-
age houses. etc. The committee will
visit New York. New Orleans and
other large cotton centres and take
Gesttm ony, If necessary, that will en-
able the government to secure the
most accurate figures If this in
vestigation goes far enough it will
show that several million bales of I'm
SDirnable cotton, including linters,
are carried ever from year to year
Tor which the producer receives no
credit. In most instances the statisti-
Clan who gathers the data and makes
the estimates on which millions of
dollars are lost and won regards
bale OF cotton as bale of cotton, and
cotton OF the unspinnable variety
counts just as much as that of the
higher grades. This loose method of
furnishing the world with informa-
tion on one Of its largest money crops
has cost the producer millions of COL
Lars Senator Smith is working along
the right line. If he can succeed in
getting the government to grade and
classify the cotton held in storage he
will have taken a good, stout club
out OF the hands of the man who op-
crates on the bear side Of the market.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-10
STATE CONTROL VANISHING

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has notified the South Carolina
Railroad Commission that on and af-
ter March 21st interstate railroad
rates will take effect in this state. In
other.words the rate fixed by the
State Railroad Commission Is 3 cents
a mile; the rate fixed by the Inter
state Commerce Commission is three
and six-tenths cents per mile.
Attorney General Wolfe has taken
An appeal from the order of the In
terstate Commerce Commission, but
the courts in the past have Interpret
Cd the powers conferred upon the
interstate Commerce Commission to
mean that state railroad commission
rs absolutely subordinate to the high
er bo4y. This means that a state COM
mission, elected by the people. is
Dowerless to fix rates within its own
state, which is just one more blow
at states rights.
AS Senator Keyon pointed out tn
other day, the result is that rates 20
np and people stop travelling. 1t takes
The same crew. the same amount of
Guel. the same number of hours to
maui empty coaches, but when the
railroads fail to make the money they
expected to make from the increased
rates they ask higher rates.
Increased rates for passengers and
nrieght Is adding fuel to the flame. II
nneans decreased production and de-
creased production means less freight
Tor the railroads to haul The onl
way to meet the situation it appears
~ TO divide industry into zones and
Let the people in each zone live
among themselves, thus avoiding long
hanls Of freight.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-10
PROF. $. d. ROGERS OF
MULLINS Is DEAD.

Greenville, March PROF. s.
ID. Rogers. aged 25 Of Mullins, s. G.
assistant superintendent of Gaffney
city schools, died at hospital here
yesterday after an illness of six week.
Following an operation. He is sur
vived by his widow. his parents. Mr..
and Mrs Jesse Rogers OF Mullins, a
brother, A. d. Rogers of Mullins; two
sisters. Mrs. Hattie Moody, of Mullins,
and Miss Bessie Rogers of Columbia.
He was a graduate of South Carolina
university.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-10

1t Is said that the empty box cars
ot the country, If placed end on end
would reach from Pittsburgh to San
Francisco. The railroads must be
learning that more than high freight
rates are necessary to bring in money
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Spring Term Of thetCourt of Common
Plea for Dillon County will begun to
be holden at 1U-eselock A. NJ. in the
forenoon on Monday, March the 21st,
1921.
g 8 ct. c. of E. Dillon 70 q r.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-10

Industry shows signs of slowly
picking itself UP and proceeding on
dts way. 1t may have to go on crutch-
es for awhile and then limp, but fin
ally 1t will be able to walk What did
It? Well you will remember that in
the first place a flivver knocked him
down.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-10
DILLON, S. c.. March 10, 1921.

Federal authorities are tracing sew
assh $1,000 bills given in payment
Gssr Stolen liberty bonds, and IL you
hAppea to have one or more of these
bills in your possessNn you should
report it at once.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-10
NOTICE

Services win be held at Beulah
missionary Baptist church Monday
night, March 14th, and will continue
until the 3rd Sunday. Services will
De held at 700 p. m. each night. Pub
lie cordially invited.
By Pastor, F. w. Walters.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-10
Gard OF Thanks.

We want to express our sincere
appreciation and thanks to all our
friends who have been SO kind and
thoughtful of us in our recent be-
reavement.
Mrs. J. H Berry and Family.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-10

There are 311.00 applications for
passports to the United States at pres
ent On file in Poland according to the
Commissioner Of immigration for the
port Of New York.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-10

Connecticut is establishing an i'm
proved salmon hatchery at Madison
toI restocking eastern streams with
this valuable fish.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-10

We haven't heard of anything "go-
ang up" for long time. The "up"
pull on the h. c. l. elevator seems to
be broke.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-27

Ludlow were in town Thursday, staying
over night at the Tavern. They called
on friends and visited the town library.
Mrs F. f. Merrifeld went Tuesday to
Randolph, returning Friday with Mrs.
Mark Morse and children and maid, who
are occupying Mrs. TreadwelPs home dur
ing August.
A reception was given for Rev. and Mrs.
Butler of Providence by Mrs. III. X.
Church at Maplewood house Monday af-
ternOon. A social time was enjoyed and
refreshments were served.
Misses Marion and May Phelps Hunt
of Yonkers N V, were at the Tavern all
of last week. The young women will be
remembered as living in town several
years ago, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
Harlan Phelps.
An unusually pretty party was given
in the town hall Wednesday evening by
Mrs, Thaddeus Park for the Misses
Phelps Hunt. Upwards of 100 were pres
ent. Dancing was enjoyed and delight
full evening was passed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-27
NFWFANE,

+. Winchester of PawIet has been a
recent visitor in" the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. l.. p. Martin.
Ralph, son Of VIII Hescock of West
Brattleboro, spent Sunday with his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs II. NJ. Hescock.
Miss Thelma Martin, who has been
working in Mortified, has had to give up
her work there on account ofIH health
The chef, Hermon Smith of Bridge
port Conn, engaged by the proprietor or
the Windham County House, has entered
upon his duties.
Two prisoners were permitted TO go out
on bail from the Windham county jail
Monday morning, leaving now but eight
inmates there.
Kenneth Lyman of Greenfield. Mass,
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs Nelson GRAY,
former residents of Newfane. has come to
visit his friend, Frank Dewitt, jr.
The bright young boy. Richard Briggs.
who lives with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hescock, has been i'll the past week but
now seems to be on the way to recovery.
Emery Howard. a veteran of the Civil
war, has been i'll the past two weeks wit Ii
bronchial pneumonia, but now Is able to
be up and about the house although still
in feeble health.
Mrs. Viola Lyman. sister of Mrs, w. e.
BallOu. returned to her home IN Burning
ton Friday. During her visit of the last
few weeks she has met many friends who
remembered her well as a former resident
of Newfane.
Newfane people and friends were favored
Sunday with special music. In the morn
ing the vocal solo by Mrs. Ruth Monroe
and violin solo by Roy Monroe were en-
| loved. as were the vocal solos by Charles
| Hesock and Miss Eleanor Randall of Bos-
ton in the evening.
Mrs. r. d. Newton and daughter, Har-
riet, of Springfield, Mass, have been
spending two days in the home of MIR. and
| Mrs F. 4. Dewitt. and Tuesday re
staying for the summer in the Perry cot
| tage which was left for the use of mission
aries and their friends.
| \ fine report of the worlds W. G. L
| T. convention held in New York city last
week was given Sunday evening by Mrs
Lena Dewitt, who attended all the meet
ings and brought back much enthusiasm
| of the great gathering. The choir o.
| young people sang several of the gOSpe
songs which were favorites in the biz
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fish of Provi
dence, r. l.. and son, Alden, came b!
automobile to Newfane and spent Sunda!
with Mrs. Milton Halliday and family a
| their summer home. On Monday morn
ing, accompanied by Mrs. Allen Hitch
cock. the mother of Mrs. Fish and Mrs
Halliday, they left for Barton, wher
their daughter, Prudence Fish, has beer
enjoying a vacation. After spending
week there all will return home. making
another stop in Newfane over Sunday.