davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1921-11-18

With the right recent rail road
strike season, and the present foot
ball season, some of the fans have
more than they can attend to, and do
it right.
Graham guardian., 1921-11-18

The man that really and truly
wants little "moonshine" is not going
to have to be told to do his Christ
mas shopping early. r
Graham guardian., 1921-11-18
FROM Los ANGELES

Robert Greenhalgh returned from
Los Angeles, California where he has
been the past three months.
Graham guardian., 1921-11-18

An exchange tells of two men who
were describing their cars. One man
said his car was brown, trimmed in
black and the other said his car was
all black and he was the one who
got trimmed.
Graham guardian., 1921-11-18

Since it got to be fad, the bloom
er baseball girls probobly wouldn't
draw as large a crowd as they did
when boomers were seldom seen.
Graham guardian., 1921-11-18

Standing at the base Of the monu-
ment where Lord CORVALLIS surren-
dered to George Washington 140 years
ago, President Harding, surrounded by
four members of his cabinet and a
group of distinguished Americans, ex
pressed hope for cooperation among
nations of the world, each one devot'
ing itself to the common good. prog
ress and advance of human kind.
Graham guardian., 1921-11-18

through cooperation with the United
States Public Health hispitafs. Hos
pital furnishings were made in the
Graham guardian., 1921-11-18
ON SICK LIST

G. F. Houck is on the sick list this
week.
Graham guardian., 1921-11-18

Ebeneezer Spoopendyke says the
only way they'll burn corn in Mimi
esota is to run it through a long
slender, coiled tube, made of copper.
1t burns then coming and going.
Graham guardian., 1921-11-18

Some people are going to be so busy
trying to think of getting something
to be thankful for that they are going
to overlook some of their bills, this
month.
Graham guardian., 1921-11-18

Many father who gave his college
son a fountain pen that he might write
home, has wished that he had given
him a nail to write with, and then
changed his own address.
Graham guardian., 1921-11-18

There aren't as many glass houses
as there formerly were, and Silas
Highpower is of the opinion that II
there were more glass houses there
would be fewer going in" that would
be deleted by the censor.
Graham guardian., 1921-11-18

The woman with the petite figure
is generally the one who keeps her
dearly devoted figuring good share
of the time. to make the two ends
meet.
Graham guardian., 1921-11-18

If man hustles all the time, some
of his friends will later make the re-
mark that he carried a rabbits foot
in his pocket.
Graham guardian., 1921-11-18

Congress probably could do more II
it wasn't required to write so many
letters to constituents, telling why 1t
has not been exposed to income tax.
Graham guardian., 1921-11-18

A lot of women who claim to be
very fond of pets do not include their
husbands And a lot of husbands are
not worrying about it. They prob
ably have at least one pet that they
can lay claim to part Of the time.
Graham guardian., 1921-11-18

|
it right.
Since it got to be fad, the bloom
er baseball girls probobly wouldn't
draw as large a crowd as they did
when bloomers we're seldom seen.
Ebeneezer Spoopendyke says the
only way they'll burn corn in Mimi
esota is to run it through long
slender, coiled tube, made Of copper.
1t burns then coming and going.
Many a father who gave his college
son fountain pen that he might write
home, has wished that he had given
him a nail to write with, and then
changed his own address.
There aren't as many glass houses
as there formerly were, and Silas
Highpower is of the opinion that If
there were more glass houses there
would be fewer going in" that would
be deleted by the censor.
If a man hustles all the time, some
of his friends will later make the re-
mark that he carried rabbits foot
in his pocket.
The woman with the petite figure
is generally the one who keeps her
dearly devoted figuring a good share
of the time to make the two ends
meet.
A lot of women who claim to be
| very fond of pets do not include their
husbands. And lot Of husbands are
not worrying about it. They prob
ably have at least one pet that they
can lay claim to part Of the time.
Congress probably could do more II
it wasn't required to write so many
lttJcio W bOiiAh6 "hy ~
has not been exposed to income tax.
Some people are going to be so busy
| trying to think of getting something
to be thankful for that they are going
to overlook some of their bills, this
month.
An exchange tells of two men who
were describing their cars. One man
said his car was brown, trimmed in
black and the other said his car was
all black and he was the one who
got trimmed.
The man that really and truly
wants little "moonshine" is not going
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
TRIBUTE TO OUR FLORIDA
WILD FLOWERS

golden hearted. snowy-whlfe. neW'
s,t,.rlsel. the incompatible water lilies.
Is It any wonder Ponce de Leon
called il Florida. And don't II make
The long years roll up and seem ike
3 .lag. TO r4aIize that he was charmed
with the same picture OF beauty that
il new our heritage
How do You think it looked TO him
Tise; Ion. ago Easter day.
Dsa the purple orchid bloom then as
now.
And TIE vioiess blossom gay2
Boaxon think the Eaocking birdss car
rolled forth.
From. the same old live oak trees?
Ana the cardinals wings flashed just
( as rcd.
TO the sailor Eem overseas?
vras the woaderful moonlight just as
white.
Waela he booked Tar the fountain Of
youth
and don't you believe il was some
Nhsle round here,
II s-e only eculd get at the TRUTH
MRS FRED STONES,
Daytona. Fla,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

Read by Mrs. Fred Stones before the
Peninsula Choral Society March Il
1921. and published al theirs re-
QuestD
Sorae OF YOU know the Florida Wild
flous.r and their hannss and love
them Just as / do. To you the Sneai
of flowers that | bring tonight viii be
lust a meeting of old friends. But oth-
ers Cf you are strangers from TAR
country and may not know what treas
ures hide themselves away in our tine
woods. our cypress swaInps. and our
tangled ham,nocks.
Oh. if L were Only an artist. Just for
this one night ] would paint for you
? series OF pictures yea would nessF
forget.
The first one would be the soft
green OF the new Spring grass. TIE
soft brown soil under II, and spring
i..g from il would be the marvellous
dropping bells OF pale yellow set
among leaves OF mingled green aud.
geld and bronze-tae pitcher pint
lille over il would poise two gorge
0as golden butterflies, towering like
the souls on the flower itself.
And then I'd iove To picture a san
DIV white slope crowned with the moss
green CT spruce pines against a olae.
blue sky, and close against the slope.
clamps aad clamps Of blue, blue lu-
1 piae with silveIF gray green leaves
The next canvas would held
I grassy little stretch. all hedged about
With low palmettos. 50 pink and white
Vita Atamosco lilies that ycu'i have
to look very very close indeed to see
whether they were flowers or : band
of fairies holding a quiet tonEeni on
way from the world OF mortals.
What do we find hack il the cool
shadows OF this hammock VINES,
vines. such tangle OF them Southern
snilax With notified leaves and fro
grant clusters OF flowers the coloT of
Toang corn lacy clsmalis wiih pink
sh lavender bells, hoaeysnekIe SAT
iron and white. long, sEakev ropes of
.aftan. climbing Is feet without q LEST
hen suddenly thinking better OF il,
and shaking cut a glorious iioi OF
leaves and tiny white blossoms. And
queen over them all. with d fragrance
ike the odors OF .ArabT the blest-
CIR Vwn yellow lahamine that can curl
and twist and twiae itself iato the
most aliuring bowers of Iovliness in
he world Far back in the densesl
shade Of these hanging gardens OF
5eaagy. behind the fernlike leaves OF
a youns syBress, behold. shining ike
stars. ( pearly white cluster Of spider
!iis=s.
Now give rue an the shades Of
green that vna ever saw or dreamed
OF emerald. IVY. moss. apple green.
sage green. olive green bronze green
the Celestial green Of your Young
hopes. and mix them I'D into such Z
eavIshing background as will catch al
The aeaa or yog-aad againsl It. ranR
upon rank Of purple IRIS springinE
from dirk brown pools 81 water. And
Oh: il one might only paint sound toe
there's a hooking bird hidden behind
the green veil warbfing even mors
H'ondefful notes than oaFs Miss H4o5zh
Kin can coax from the heart Of the pi
ano, and doing trills and shakes il
his little throat that would even dis
courage our Mrs. Wharton.
Just one more picture. crysta
clear little lake. real gem Of a lake
its margin pure gold with feather,
seneicio. and on its bosim floating a
RATS OF their own rose-lines leaves
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
PORT ORANGE

PORT ORANGE, Mar. 234The
death of Charles Smith after long
aid lingering Illness occurred on Fri
day night last. The Smiths spent the
last two winters IN Port Orange and
n asie MANY friends as they were very
aiee. friendly people The remains
II be taken 70 his former home in
Rockville Center. l.. L. for interment
William Thomas is preparing 10
sIslc six room bunsalaw Just oppo-
SHE The 7. ]. Nets store on Ridge
who'd avenue.
" Buckles has his house well
ender Way on the river shore souta OF
Dlsponf's oyster house
Considerable Interest Is being mani
sesssed concerning the oyster business
IN the Halifax river a. this point. a.
pr .sens conditions are not satisfactory
ana the industry is too valuable an
as set TO allow il 70 langu;sh The
o. sterS being big drawing card for
tourists. nothing should be left un-
done thai will build il up 20 and very
largely increase the output.
All kinds of fruit trees are making
5 ane growth and setting fruit We'll
and the promise Is for large CROP 0f
fruit this sessea.
Mrs Lolita AsAgev 81 Chicago ar.
rived after the death 81 Aer sister-in-
lad. Mrs. Ellen x Plat. and is stay
ins sith her friends. the Parkhursts =
Ass ASAles wili accompany ne beds
q Mrs. Plat fa- istesmeat.
~. ana Mrs Gus Shageri aad fam
rs left On MandSy SCR their home in
kisaaoss- NJ and Mrs W + Pierce
STATES for tAeis northern bone a few
stass since
The election Il aaaaa whether this
Spse sehoei Tax l,isries via bond
fas sseeee e au.is j hriek seheol.
aoase. * this TINS w.N 81 held GA
f'rstisA. sAe z5sh Ptiis cnan ali S
oytseR = n ana c.ass 81 sandoSn
W aae car sets Naa does nos pay
tsx~ ia his IS her aaea name. Men
must have PAID aoa i8xs for 1880 un-
less sxe1ps and - So tAe reezst "a
tisn he>egs iof fhas district, IL shaw
registration feee Nts Wasaen must
e@a properly 8ea pax taxes here Fl.
tAesr 0Eu a4Sne ami hs On the regis
trat es s.esk. er aAew registration cer-
t4nettc. aaesS aiaerert instructions
are resvived. womta Who are ether
~iss aeab5ae8 Nsll D. Higawsi q sat.s
~ssAeat having pNi3 aCll gsS
d aAy % net believe il IS wise Ia
saiAal ~ sssss time- IS owing 70 unset
tle<s Business canGitiag.S AaH tia h5xh
cost 4 material and labor The cost af
ealstitag Viii he Much greater thaa in
tae &e.Sr future. Hhea business coaai.
iteas are mors Sestled aua material
AID A2hcr has ceme down ia a rea.
san< aie level
Nj. Spencer has greatly improved
sAe appearance of his house. Just Vest
Of tie IT. y store. BY paint. a new
ience and other improvements. clear.
Tag Up the yard. etc.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
ROTARY CLUBS TAKE
UP QUESTION, CARE
DISABLED SOLDIERS
Omitted Press,

INDIANAPOLIS. Mar % The
board of directors of the International
Association of Rotary clubs has or
dered a nationwide survey of condi-
tions surrounding the care of disabled
veterans ito prove whether American
Legion reports are based on hysteria
or upon actual facts" according TO a
letter received al Legion headquarters
today from Chesley H Perry. 4shic.go
secretary general OF the Rotal% or
ganization.
Perry said the Rotary board had en-
5orsed the Legiou's consolidation pro-
gram fer relief to the disabled and
Would support the Legion's efforts 10
obtain rs enactment into law His let
ter said in part:
The 50.G09 American business and
professional men who form the see
Rotary clubs OF the United States.
have started out TO gather the actual
facts ia thsir respective communities
with regard 70 the manner In which
The L. :. government IS handling the
cases Of. disabled ex-soldiers. The ro-
tarlanS have been shocked hy the dis
closure made by the American Legion
regarding the circumstances sur
rounding the rehabilitation Of Uncle
Sans disabled ex-service men. Each
Rotary ciah is appointing = special
, committee. to investigate conditions
IN its community and report OF the
club. Every club win then report to
the headquarters Office Of Rotary il
Chicago. The result viii be thai from
500 communities in every part OF the
United States will come evidence 81
business and professional men Il
prove To the American people whefh-
er or not the American Legion report
are based on hysteria or upon aetna
facts" --sS@~HSEx
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
BENEFIT FOOD SALE BY the
SEAEREEZE LIBRARY ASSN

Al q business meeting held by the
s--i3iss4e llsiIe1y Assoc astion 81 the
home sf Miss r. z Butler SIS PENN
suia 1'riEe On Tuesday at 3 p. m, il
Was dec 'led 10 1ofd porch food sale
a the home Cd Mrs- c. f. Burgman
ocean boulevard. opposite The Sea-
breeze postoiiEee. Saturday afternoon
lrea 10 O'Clock Tempting edi
bies, prepared sy the best house
wives OF Seabreeze viii be ready for
your selection. Come early and bring
your friends.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

~@xaa faFmef pays foHs eents in
- o. sax stost farmers AIN ~ona..
- ~ zaaasKrss - psy that mach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

ssAsa sAnsslgate Scr bootleg i
- SKA sear ssaxsF IL an electric
- y ss<kss aaa ta<a ~ the current
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

lspsrss sA2s TFeazky j. about to
- essas premature
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

n&xhs ~ Gernsanz coasd raise that
n lmnfs & shes called il a Kaiser
Mu toMn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23


G~@me ~ 4 neariy everybody that
49, : bic moaey elean4ap oat OF the
vof - ke<t Or u losing il. The way
wt1<A var fortunes are slipping
lunp y <trznkriy similar To the wal
q VIA = string attached. ieTkea
e~ny ~ nzischievoas boy just as
= <~>sh ds~n % psck Il ae.
4 lrakhes eQnpans's annual state
80 shoas that ~ 1880 deficit wiped
- preHfs accumulated In the lasf
9ees xrerz - with many other cor
nr.<scas Dispersion Is eating ap
! hear ~s2isA
1.zk<~t<<. Individuals. A man i
e1r1<d opt - the street Ties near
I &3e1ct. sid hs made . hIg stake
u<aas sA@ gar. IA gone nau
Wh<s- are The xar profits gomez
no hz@ shems
MA ala b. the eventual holder
I - et~fzstl1n and readiastmens have
= their eoz<zs.
en<ne huxsz<~= men saw that ,ha
Z N<sosnent thrnaxh taxes. gradually
! IN &c ssrk th~ featsas var nrai,ss
Il tie government wIl, spend The
! us<y . reffre ia debts
nsrsIAx the Erest VAR fortunes thai
\ 90 b~<n saisea securely. mass az The
n psofkss In the long run may s,,ar
y - ID the pshlle from which ,hax
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
How Germany Can Pay
he Editor of The Tribune,

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Germany now comprises an area
of 183,38l square miles, or 117,Se9,S40
acres. A levy of SIG an acre will pro-
duce S1,S77,821 ,440 annually. The repa-
rations debt, according to the last fig-
ures have seen, is s33, ,750 900 600, and
s per cent interest on this sum is
Sl,es7, 100000. The proposed levy of
SIS an acre would therefore pay s per
cent interest and reduce the PRINCIPAL
by $190,S21,440 the first year. At the
end of twentye eight years and seven
months the entire bill will have been
liquidated, with interest at S per cent.
Some of Germany's land could not
produce this tax, but the poor land can
be carried by the higher values in the
cities, under a governmental adjust
ment. A fair view of this tax is in
the case of the small householder an q
quarter-acro lot. He would nav Sd a
year. And all other commercial re-
strictions could be abrogated.
RICHARD FERRIS.
Norwalk, Conn, Dec. ~, 1921,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Vanderlip Plan Seconded

To tho Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: / read with pleasure the article
in The Tribune by Mr.. Vanderlip re-
garding the Allied debts. I also had
the pleasure of hearing Mr.. Vanderlir
deliver his address before the Eco
nonic Club on the same subject. Mr.
vanderlip is credited, in addition to
tkis suggestion, with the scheme for
the great international acceptances
bank.
Both Of these ideas are magnificent,
helpful and practical, but wonder If
it has occurred to Mr.. Vanderlip to
merge these two ideas into one, viz:
his suggestion to use the payments
made on the Allied debts in helping
the naJions to recuperate, and the
bank. The bank would be one Of the
most helpful agencies that could pos
sibly be devised. Why could not funds
be raised among the Allies and cred
tied against their debts and put into
this bank as capital to be used in pro-
noting commerce? The practical work
ing out of this scheme is quite feast
Bile. J. e. VAN DYKE.
New York, Dec. 13, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
For the Children's Sake

The resolution adopted by the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children upon the recent death of
Mrs. Eta Angel Wheeler was amply
merited, as will be any further me-
mortal that may be made of her in
this city or elsewhere. Indeed. the
community will honor itself in pay
ing tribute to her work.
1t was apparently only a little
thing that she did forty-seven years
ago, but it was the beginning of
great things, and that it was thus
developed was due to her earnest
ness, perseverance and courage.
She learned by chance in her rounds
as a parish worker of the cruel
treatment Of q little child. She in
vestigated the case and found the
report true. She could not herself
intervene, so she appealed to the
parish clergy. They had no au-
thority. She appealed to the police.
They could do nething-at least, so
they thought. Did not the laws COM
nit children to the custody of their
parents? Most persons at that point
would have given the case up. But
not Mrs. Wheeler.
Henry Bergh not long before had
organized Society for the Proven
ton Of Cruelty to Animals, which
was doing good work. She went to
him with the suggestion that if he
could protect horses and dogs from
the cruelty Of their. owners some
way ought to be found to protect
girls and boys from the cruelty even
OF their own parents. Mr.. Bergh
agreed with her, called Elbridge T.
Gerry into legal consultation, and
presently the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Children was
founded.
The sequel is a bright chapter
OF progress not only in this city.
but elsewhere. Not only has the
society rescued innumerable chill
dren in this city from suffering,
vice. disease and death, but i. has
secured enlightened and beneficent
legislation In behalf of children
throughout the state and has set an
example which has been followed in
the founding and conduct of hum
dreds of similar societies through
out the world. Mrs. Wheeler little
thought how great work she was
beginning when she invaded that
squalid tenement forty-seven years
ago.
1t is a source Of legitimate local
pride that New York has been the
birthplace of SO many and SO great
enterprises for the advancement of
human welfare. 1t may be that Mr.
Bergh was partly inspired by Lord
Harrowby's English Society for the
prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Staten Island and the Port

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I note in this mornings Trlo-
une that the Port Authority improve
ment was indorsed by all organizations
present except the Civic League OF
Staten Island. The reason is not far
to seek. The president of the Staten
Island Civic League is William Writ
Mills, Deputy Commissioner of Plant
end Structures, who receives his orders
direct from Tammany Hall.
Mayor Hylan and his followers are
in great state of mind over the port
changes, not on account of the beneNts
the entire population is to receive from
the greatly reduced cost of transporta-
tien, but because Tammany patronage
is struck one of the most disastrous
blews it has received in years.
Kindly note that the Staten Island
Chamber of Commerce voted in favor
Of the improvements.
For weeks past Hylan, backed by
Tammany Hall, has been trying TO
scare Staten Islanders by assuring
them that they were being cheated out
of their rights, even President Van
Name expressing himself to that effect,
but fortunately no one was fooled.
Arrochar, 8. T., Dec. is, 1921, E.& I,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
The Hate Hymners

Enragsd By the successful negotla-
tien, efter preloHged labor end the
eonquest Of many obstacles, Of an
agreement which greatly increases
the hope that the waters of the Pa
cifc Ocean will not be ensanguined
BIZ blood, the hymners of hate have
snce again started their chorus.
Hate japan, we are told; hate
Ereat Britain; hate France; hate
end suspect everybody. And then,
yhila the echoes Of this malignant
sossiae are in the air, come the notes
es 9 sniveIling hypocrisy. The hate
hymners would have it understood
that they do what they do because
they are levers Of peace--that they
object to, as an alliance to breed war,
On instrument whose plain intent is
ta promote common counsel when
trouble threatens. siander could net
be haider.
Then the key is changed again and
American selfshness is played ON by
twitting it with grabbing less than
others. President Harding and Sec
Essssy Hughes are described as SIM
ryetsns because they believe in the
saad faith Of other paeples and think
tla7 ara intelligent enough to realize
that war is geod for nobody.
Whether this sort Of plea is made
by Hearst or by bilious friends Of
MFR. Wilson, OF by Rerah, who thus
negatives his claims to statesman
ship, or by radicals who vaunt their
super virtue while they sow the seeds
of distrust-ae matter how or when
made, there is basis for the faith
that the American people assess it
at it's true worth. War breeding?
Why, this is the favorite occupation
of all who reflect the Hearst spirit,
Curse and hate everyhody-not only
every foreign statesman, but at
home Bryan, Wilsen, Lodge, Hughes
and all the rest. And yet, in time
Of stress and conflict. these false
friends of the flag do all in their
power to help the enemy.
g TO this sort Of insidious campaign
ing there is only one reply. It is IN
net relaxing in lahors for greater
and greater enlightenment, Let US
not embrace the foolish deetrine that
evil does not exist or is weak. 1t
exists and its pewer is formidable.
Fha jeb of upreoting it is difficult,
hut it can be done-by everlastingly
giving it antidotes of good.