davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
H. F. Cliff Home
Robbed SATURDAY.,
Watch and Jewels

The new home or RI r CHa. I'M
mpdiately east st the Davt0na Beach
apDroech 10 the concrete bridge. eaa
entered and roshe1 saturday eveaina.
some time between s - and SJa
Mr. ana Mrs Ciiu finding. upon tkeir
return 20 their hem- = the latter
hour. AFTER an absence of sssersI
hours. taat lhe baek door had bss.n
forced The burelars gaining ~ ~
trance 81 this rouge
Tile huus, aas gwen thoroash
overbaHlng 81 the robbers. drawers
were turned oat and evidently a
search made tor ,aones and ieweirs.
a ladies wrist wafa and taree
pieces Or Jewels q snail value were
taken. nothing elsa being found gene
after cheek 80 the belo8glngs vas
made
Daytona Beach officers Immediately
started search Ger tbe burglars. al
though ao trace sas left hehina On
which thcf might work.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
0 R 7 0 N A

Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Norcross. j.
Walter Norcross and sou, Franklin,
and Mrs Richard Myrick. q Spring
field. Mass. have arrived al their win
ter home in Ortcna for the remainder
of the season.
Mr. and Mrs T. ]. Pinney enter
tanned at dinner last evening. James
Ross ana Richard shannon. guests at
the Despland
Twenty-eight OF ortona's colony en-
joyed a beef-steak dinner at Sunset
Park last Sunday.
Mrs Arthur Coffin. OF Windsor
Locke. Conn. has taken possession OF
her new home en- Brooknne avenue.
Her son, Dexter, is to be with her
until the middle OF February
Some Rldgewood patrons. including
Mr.. ana Mrs Henry +. Bolles Mir ana
Mrs e. H. Hamlin and Mrs Robert
Eaton. were recent ainner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A T. Lerche 1T their
winter home, The Pergola
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
COMING EVENTS

Sunday morning. Jan. 80, at First
BAPTIST church, Princess Rshme Hal
der. descendant of the ancient Syrian
hous of Amaries will speak at the
regular church services, her subject
being. Under Syrian Skies" TO be
assisted by Miss Lucille Burgess with
an Interpretation OF quaint native
music.
Sunday morning, Jan. 80. church
services in all Triple Cities churches,
also services in the evening with un-
len services at the Auditorium for
peninsula churches.
Sunday afternoon, Jan. go. st Audi.
toriunn, Sunday forum meeting, 3 p. m.
Or. Isaac 7. Headiand, speaker-guest
topic, THE Problem of the Pacific
with discussion. Musical program 10
commence at 2:45.
Sunday, Jan. seth. spiritualist meet
ing at 1880 p. m. at Palmetto club
conducted by Drs. {. NJ. and n. Gill
Of kosman institute at Colorado
Springs, Colo. Seats free.
Sunday evening, Jan so at Audi.
tcrium, union services with Bishop
Richard }. Cooke. o. D. LID as speak.
er. Special collection for the Hoover
fund for the starving children of Eu.
rope.
Monday evening, Jan. 81, at Guild
Hall OF ST. Mary's church, class of in
struction in citizenship under leader
ship of Mrs. T. T Gotham. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Monday evening, Jan. 81, at Calvary
Baptist church, weekly rehearsal Pen
Ursula Choral society.
Monday evening. Jan. 81 at Armory
double bill, boxing and wrestling ex
hihition under auspices National
Guard of Florida.
Monday evening, Jan. 81. at First
Baptist church, Princess Rahme Raj
der, Syrian princess will present a
drama Of Biblical times with a musical
accompanim Everyone s cordial
ly invited with no admission charge
Monday afternoon ard evening, Jan
81, at Seabreeze Opera House. Tom
Moore in stop Thief" also Bray pic
lures.
Monday evening, Jan. 81, at home
Of Mrs. NJ. L. Stanley. North Ridge
wood avenue. illustrated talk by Miss
Leah Waters, Canterbury and Chau
GERS Tales"
Monday evening, Jan. 81, at Audi
torium, Columbia Saxaphone Sextette
including Yerkes Novelty Orchestra o.
IA pieces. with Miss Marion Harris
herself. An evening of exceptions
music.
Tuesday afternoon, Feb. |, at Bur
/ goyne Games Club grounds, horse
/ shoe pitching tournament will be helix
postponed from last Thursday. opel
/ to members only.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

valentines at LeSesue :.
10
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
Staging of 'Oh,
Oh, Cindy'' is An
Elaborate Affair

Tie theatre patrons of Daytona and
the Triple Cities have treat in store
for them in the way of musical pro
duction in ''oh. Oh. Cindy!" which is
10 be given at the Daytona Beach Au-
ditorium Thursday afternoon and eve
ming February To- This gorgeous en-
tertainment is being staged by the
John B. Rogers Producing company OF
Ohio for the benefit of the Civic de-
partment OF the Palmetto club.
Many Of the society people of the
Triple Cities are taking parts in this
play, and from all information avail
able ii is 10 be an event that will rank
among the best OF amateur entertain
ments ever presented here
The play is TO be staged Just ike a
professional show The director who
was sent here by the Rogers people
made the statement last night that all
of the scenery which is to be used is
practically new, and that he has sew
eral trunks of beautiful costumes
which will be used here. Every de-
N'N' "a No'A1iVNti"i Will Tie pray II pc
ing given minute attention so that
there win not be single hitch the
might OF the show.
The advertising material for the
production will be put out the first OF
the week by the ladies' OF the Civic
department. Advance tickets Will be
placed on sale shortly. and it is
thought that there will be great
demand for them. and that every seat
in the large auditorium viii be sold
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

Tuesday afternoon and evening. Feb.
Il, at Ssabreeze Opera House. Alice
Lake in "Should Woman Teit;- also
Pzthe.
Tuesday afternoon, Feb. I, at Cen
eva Hotel. Seahreeze- card party civ
en- by Peninsula club, for ladies' and
csnt'emen. Bridge and 500 vii; be
played.
Tuesday evening. Feb. /. at Audi.
forum, MacDermid Master Singers.
as one OF numbers Of entertainment
course.
Wednesday afternoon and evening,
Feb. 2, Annual Bazaar at Guild hsalI,
benefit St. Mary's Episcopal church.
Wednesday evening. Feb. 2, at the
American Legion cmbroonas. benefit
card party by members of 81. Paul's
social club.
Wednesday, Feb. 2. regular mid
week services at all Triple Cities.
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Feb. 2, at Seabreeze Opera House.
"StoIen Moments" with Emily stev-
ems; also great picture Of race between
Man O War and Sir Barton.
Thursday afternoon ana evening.
Feb. 8, Annual Bazaar at Guild Hail.
benefit ST. Mays Episcopal church.
Thursday, Feb. 3, at Auditorium.
What Happened to Jones'" farce
comedy by Triple Cities Dramatic
club.
Thursday evening. FED. 3. a. Audi
torium. molten picture. Broadway
Jones'" Eugene O'Brien, star.
Thursday, Feb. s, first shuttle board
tournament Of the season viii be held
at the erounes Of the surgoyne Games
club. Open to members only.
Thursday afternoon and evening
Feb. 3, at Seabreeze Opera flouse,
Eyes 0. Youth with clar KinbsI
Young; also Han Room Bots in The
Lost Detective"
Friday afternoon and evening. Feb.
4. at Seahreeze Opera House, aHus
banos and Wives with Vivian Mar
tin; also Tom Moore comedy.
Friday evening. FEB. d at Auditor
ium, Letter Opera Co., assembly mum
Der.
Saturday evening. Feb. 5. at Audi
tcriurn, assembly number, MY Own
United States"
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Sch. S, at Seahreeze Opera House.
Vivian Martin in Husbands and
Wives" also Tom Moore comedy
Saturday afternoon, FEB. 5. at Pal
metto club, afternoon card party by
Palmetto club. Members and guests
cordially invited.
Sunday morning, Feb. at Calvary
Baptist church. Sesbreeze. Princess
Rahne Haider. descendant Of the Syr-
, ian House of Amaries, will speak on
her native country with musical &C
compartment by Miss Lucille Burgess.
Monday evening, Feb. 2. rehearsal
Peninsula Choral society at Calvary
Baptist church, under leadership
James Heaton.
Monday, Feb. to Y. at Aruory.
Elks' Charity FAIR.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
uIate, in Ford Special, Wins
n Inn Loving Cup Ouer All
MRS: Great Interest in Races

..,;es IA with breaking the
II .s.at mr. record last Saturday
q rovd Special, Cassie Wingate
- san Juan garage plotted his
Ia j aite and blue No. Is
~ II, field in yesterdays big
a. II Breton Inn cup, coy
~ "a, tse ahead OF big field.
4 stac!uf ed two Hudsons. Pack
]. rhey1 ,lef. a Hupmobile. a Cole
ns,,er !. proving that the fast
made ISL week was not q
fer
v:.vafe received the beautiful
- eup onated by ]. P Vining,
sser Of the Breton Inn, at Or
q eBeacl while Clifton. in his
IN ram second. winning a pair
Ssoas
gagste q serves great praise for
8 anorts II, winning the main event
ss,ufday's msel. and now holds to
credit i Majority OF the races to
Il with hi. San Juan Special over
. Gamers.
saturaay's races attracted the
;xpst erowt to date, IL being esti-
1led that least 5000 people saw
eyents. le entire distance from
" aeean pit to the Clarendon ho-
= bespg pael ed with cars and pedes-
51<ns. rroyin, the great interest that
] belns mai tanned in the weekly
nzteus even S.
Winr ers Announced
yha races. together with the win
III af first md second prizes, and
b prizes VII en- they received at the
E16elasion Of the days sport are as,
|pilsWs:
sirst Race
ladies rac Mrs. H. E. Gardner
hi IN Hndso i, winner of silver cup;
EiFx La Rocl G, in Hudson. second,
HxaFefd elect &c iron, Mrs. Miller,
|hlra. ln Stutz winner Of pin cushion.
S;cond Race
Stripped car race, miles and turn
IN Y Hart n, in Chevrolet, first.
Flaniag hshin ! rod; Cassie Wingate,
Eereaa n Sar Juan Special, winning
~ q cigars.
Third Race
Ryse for all. 4 mile straightaway-
Flaner, II. f Gardner. in Hudson.
nnei Of sily y cup; Wingate. sec
~ IN San JIan Special. winner of
aGares case; Richards. third, in Pack
kEt. winner OF pipe.
Fourth Race
free Tor all IL mile Breton Inn
~ race -cass ie Wingate. IN San
azn Ford spe' ial, winner OF Breton
= SILVER loving cup; Clifton, III Hud-
81 second, W nner OF pair OF SHOES.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
Schultz Park is
Busy Spot With
Much Building

Developments in Schultz Park. the
highly restricted peninsula residen-
tiai subdivision, are progressing at a
very rapid rate
The five feet wide and extremely
thick cement walks which are being
laid with unusual care and composed
Of the finest materials obtainable now
extend from Peninsula drive to Allan
tic avenue.
One house on Peninsula drive has
practically all the carpenter work
done. the electrical wiring installed.
gas outlets put in and is in readiness
for the plasterers and finishers who
will begin work This coming week.
The foundations ana super-structure
of a larger and even more beautiful
house on the corner of. Palmetto and
Park avenues have already been built
and the next few days will see the
roofers AID electricians at work on it.
This house viii be OF a semi-Spanish
type. containing IL wen planned
rooms and equipped with every mod
.ern convenience.
Foundation and beginning materials
have been placed for Mr. Schulte's
front home which viii be OF unique
design and a real show place.
AS these are but a few OF the many
beautiful homes to be started in
Schultz Park in the near future. ev-
erything points 10 a substantial in
crease in the number Of available
homes in this Garden OF the Americas.
1--WE wish YOU rne nest of every
thing for 192l-RnMe's 12-2S-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
Ffth Race

AftAb sNdSC
Bicycle, ere-half mile raee-Won
by Earring Espadahl, winner OF gold
cuff links; Lawrence Johnson. second.
winner Of bicycle saddle.
Pathe Coming
On Saturday several Pathe motion
picture men arrived in the city to get
views OF interest in this city for the
Pathe Weekly to show on the screen
throughout the country. They ar
rived TOO late to get pictures of Sat
arday's races. but have promised to
return here from a trip to Miami
shortly when special events will be
put on for the movies. showing the
amateur racers on the worlds most
famous beach.
Ii is planned that some events win
be staged at the time the great Elks'
Charity Fair is on, getting both
events in the pathe Weekly. The
date when the Pathe men can return
is Indefinite at this time. but viii be
arranged within a few days.
To Race a Plane
At next Saturdays events Cassie
Wingate viii stage race with his
Ford Special against the Utica air
plane, 10 settle dispute as to
which is the fastest travelling ma
chine on the beach. The event
should be the most interesting of the
day. and no doubt will attract
large crowd.
*Iee cream soda. 1sc and tax. RexaH
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
:. o. MCQUEEN HERE on
SHORT BUSINESS TRIP

T. o. Mcqueen. travelling passenger
agent for the Nashville, Chattanooga
& ST. Louis railroad. with headquar-
ters at Knoxville. Tenn. arrived in
Daytona Saturday afternoon carrying
several coats OF Georgia mud and his
perpetual smile having driven hls ear
through from Knoxville
Mr.. Mcqueen. who is well. known
here. having spent a number of win
ter seasons in Daytona in connection
With securing reservations for return
ing tourists in the spring. will spend
but q few days here al this time, re-
turning 10 Knoxville. but late in Feb
rutry will again return to perform
MS usual duties OF making easier the
securing of reservations i'm The spring
tor l9aytona's departing guests.
valentines at LeSesne's.
4to-l-2S-14t
*lce cream soda. 12c amt tax Rexall
Store 415l-29-3r
if yoa want help-try classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

Tueaaay. evening FEB. Is al Calvary
e. of the ruling house q prineesses
q Syria viii speak on hsr native and
presenting the dfara -Nazran. ne
Leper" with native music.
Thursday evening. Feb. 70. a Adj
tcriuna. presentation Of farce COMEDY.
"on. On. cindy.' uncer susP5ees Cfsse
department. Palmetto club.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
SUNDAY FORUM
PROGRAM
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

~ LII . - IT vi - w.
= Industrial School Choir-Jubi-
= lee Concert
= l. In That Morning.
:. , Swing Low Sweet Chariot
(. - Couldn't Hear Nobody
(. Pray.
= T. Come Where The Lilies
:. Bloom
= D. Witness.
+ 3. Go Down Moses.
!. Open Forum topic. The
!. Problems of the Pacinc.
: Speaker Dl isaac Taylor
!. fIeadland
:. Discussion
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

Who will be Speaker. Guest AZ TIE
Open Forum this afternoon. spessiss
on the sublee Inc Problems Of ts@
Pacific
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

%Iee cream soda. 1$c and tax. Rexali
Store 4i5-i-29-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

If yoa want help-try q classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

slce cream soda. l2c ami tax. Rexal
Store 4l5129-3l
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24
BANKERS ARE GUESTS OF
THIS VALLEY FOR WEEKEND

The annual convention of Nevada
bankers will convene at Minden today
and will be attended by representa-
tives of practically all banks doing
business in Nevada. The program is
made up of speeches and talks by
many prominent men, including Gov
ernor Boyle, Walter Clark, president
of the University of Nevada; J. M. Full
ton of the Southern Pacific Company
II. F. Dangberg, and others.
Arrangements have been made for
the entertainment of the bankers and
their wives, and banquets, dances, and
an automobile trip through Carson
Valley and to points of interest have
been arranged.
The convention will be in session
for two days, and during that time the
visitors will be whirled from one af-
fair to another as fast as time will
allow, and everything will be done in
such manner thta the bankers will
have every reason to remember their
visit to Minden and the great Carson
Valley.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24
HAY CROP BEING HARVESTED

Cutting of the first crop of alfalfa
started on many of the larger Carson
Valley ranches this week and prepara-
tions are now under way for the har-
vesting of a bumper crop. Haying
on the smaller ranches will not COM
mence for a week or so yet, owing to
the condition of the crop, and the ap-
parent unsettled weather condition.
Barley and wheat has had every ad-
vantage of splendid growing weather,
and in many instances crops are be-
ginning to head and will be ready for
harvest earlier than usual
During the past few years Carson
Valley farmers have rushed the har-
vest of the first crop r. order to get
water for irrigating the second crop
before the supply had failed. How
ever there will be no water shortage
this season, and the farmers are as
sured sufficient supply for the ma
turing of all crops
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24
CHARLES RAY IN ANOTHER
DELIGHTFUL PLAY SUNDAY

Another of those country boy types
which Charles Ray knows so we'll how
to portray is furnished him in his new
picture, alarm Clock Andy" which
opens Sunday at the Rex Theatre.
Andy is bashful, suffering motor
truck salesman straight from the
sticks" He has hard time trying
to get along, even when he patterns
after Blinker, the firms crack sales
man. But he meets and falls in love
with his boss daughter and follows
her on his vacation to summer re-
sort. Here chance puts Andy in the
way of big buyer of trucks and, sud-
denly coming to life, he puts over
a bit of deception and sells big bill
of goods that puts him on the way to
fortune and happiness with the girl.
Charles Ray gives his usual Iatu-
raj. sympathetic performance in the
role of Andy. Tom Guise, Millicent
Fisher, nd George Webb are also ex-
cellent in character bits. Thomas H.
Ince produced the picture, and it is a
Paramount Artcraft directed by Jer-
ONE Storm.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24
CAMPERS IN HOPE VALLEY

Warm weather in the lower valley
of California has started the people
of those communities to the high
mountains and reports from Lake Ia
hoe yesterday are to the effect that
a record-breaking crowd arrived at
the resorts during the week. Along
with this report. those returning from
Hope Valley and other mountain re-
treats, state he camping parties are
to be found at every available and
suitable camping place along the road,
while from ten to twenty-five auto
parties are arriving daily from Los
Angeles en- route to Lake Tahoe and
other mountain lakes.
I The Tioga road leading to Yosemite
Valley will not open until the middle
of July, according to recent reports.
When this road is opened II will be-
come one of the heaviest travelled
highways in the Sierras. The Yo-
semitic Valley stage company is plan
ming to run motor stage service be-
tween Yosemite and Lake Tahoe for
the accommodation of tourists that do
not own their own automobiles and
already waiting list has been booked.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24
HUNTING PRAISES SPIRIT OF
LOCAL SCHOOL EDITION

Carson Ciy, Nevada, June II, 1921.
Editor Gardnerville Record Courier
Principal B. NJ. Aldrich sent me the
June 10th issue of your publication.
| was delighted and heartened by the
token of appreciation and cordial sup
port you gave in the splendid treat
ment of the county high school work
Such notice as you have given in this
issue will enlist widespread COM
munity support that will insure the
right kind of backing in the future
progress of the school. Allow me TO
congratulate you on your alert and
keen support of the educational in
terest in your community If all the
papers of the state were equally ap-
preciative, the schools OF the state
would make still greater strides.
with sincere appreciation, am,
wv. J. HUNTING,
"Supt Public Instruction. .
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24
GARDNERyILLE BAND TO PLAY
FOR CARSON CELEBRATION

The executive committee of the cele-
bration. to be held in Carson City
has arranged for the Gardnerville
Band to play there ON the Fourth of
July and will swell its numbers with
musicians of Carson City. according
to the News. The combined band will
make a strong musical organization
and insures good music
The committee on baseball and
musical program met at the Greater
Carson Club headquarters on Thurs
day evening and have agreed upon a
program which will be published as
soon as those who have been assigned
parts are seen and have consented to
assist
The committee ON baseball and
other sports met and decided to offer
a purse for a game between the Gard
nerville and Carson City teams. The
game will be called at 2:30 in the
afternoon, and will be followed by
several races.
Many who have intended going out
of the city for the 4th are going to
change their plans and do their camp
ing out on Saturday, and on Sunday
return home for the celebration.
The Mardi Gras will begin at $50
pm. and last for an hour and half.
Only those wearing masks will be al
lowed in the parade and prizes will
be given for the best comic makeup
and best character stunt.
The '49 camp will be in the old
Rex Theatre and will be one Of the
features of the days fun. James At
kins has the management of the camp
and promises some thrilling stunts.
The fireworks will be worth seeing.
There will be six massive designs
fights of huge rockets, and bombshells,
beautiful transformation trident,
set piece-The Great Tree of Liberty
and other set pieces and smaller
works There will also be big day
light display.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

There will be divine services in the
English language Sunday, June 26, al
1O:30 am. The Sunday school meets
in final session before vacation at 8 &c
am. Services and Sunday school will
begin punctually at the time desig-
mated, which is not only proper, but
also desirable for all concerned Lei
us all live up to our own rules.
The Sunday school at Fredericks-
burg will also meet for the last time
before vacation, at 2:30 pm.
Trinity Ladies' Aid has decided to
hold no more meetings during the
summer months. The next meeting
will be held in September. In tn,
meantime all the ladies are urged tt
begin work for the annual bazaar
which will be held Immediately before
the holidays.
Dick Wennhold, who successfully
underwent an operation at ST. Mary's
hospital in Reno, is recovering slow
ly, according to last reports. May
he soon be restored to complete
health. Mrs. Wennhold and baby are
with him.
Walter Wennhold, one of the stu
dents at Oakland, Calf, returned
from Concordia College at that place
Saturday to spend his vacation after
a strenuous, but successful, year.
The Young Peoples Society will
meet Tuesday evening .at o'clock
Important business is to be trans
acted, after which the evening will
be given over to entertainment. Let
us have full attendance and make
our society success.
Among the many vacationists at
Lake Tahoe, there are undoubtedly a
number of the Lutheran faith. To
these, Trinity Lutheran church eX-
tends brotherly greetings and a most
cordial invitation to worship with us
A hearty welcome will be accorded
you, and we know you will feel at
home here.
We are glad to note that Chris He'll
winkei, who has had serious trouble
with his neart, is slowly gaining
strength.
Word has been received from Rev
Menzel that he was formally installed
into his new office as city missionary
Sunday evening at Zion's church He
is very busy setting his house in or
der and organizing his new work. He
sends greetings to all his parishioners
and friends here.
Margaret, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Thran, was laid tc
rest Friday afternoon in Garden
cemetery. Deceased was born June
16, but lived only twelve hours after
birth She leaves to mourn her pre-
mature death the parents, two broth
ers and two sisters. Rev. Felten OFF,
ciated The sympathy of the com
munity goes out to the bereaved
family.