davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-04

1t requires effort to bride the mare;
also to bride the tongue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-04
CLEAR THE SYSTEM OF
IMPURITIES AND YOU
HAVE GOOD HEALTH
Austin, Mimi can highly rec
ommend DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei

4OI0 AOA SaO AAtNA
and for stomach
trouble. They are
a very mild laxa~
tive or carthartic.
They cl e ar the
system Of all the
impurities, which
is s o necessary
for good health"
M r s e M M A
DELHANTY, r.
r. 5, Box 1.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-04
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Grain.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago, Feb. %, 1921
Open High Low Clos
Wheat ing. est. est. ing.
March ....$L6714- u $16S3s $165A s16S1z
May ...... l5674 -551s 157A 15474 L57
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
NO MEDDLINC WITH RUSSIA

Another champion of French and
English capitalists who invested heav-
lily in Russian houbles before the re-
volution is heralded in the foreign
dispatches. Two others have gone be-
fore-and failed.
The United States can have no legi-
innate interest in attempting to over
throw the government, even of a
Trotzky and Lenin, either in the in,
terests of French and English invest
ors who have been caught short, or
Tor the glory of possible genuine
Russian minority leader
Our own slogan, under the Monroe
Doctrine, is america for Americans
With regard to eastern Europe il
should be, Russia for the Russians.
And in the meantime, if it will add
to American prosperity and the we'll
being of American citizens for us to
trade with these Bolsheviki that Eu
rope doesn't like, then who is to say
Us nay? We don't have to fall on tneii
necks ourselves, just to do business
with them.
mo meddling with Russia. and ne
trade boycotts," will be the besi
American policy. Ii Wilson doesn't Sc,
TO it, Harding should.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
GOOD MORNING,
JUDGE!

Cases of greatly varied nature ap-
peared in police court this morning
for the first day in many weeks no
traffic law breakers being on the doc
ket.
j. b. Craver and Bryant Coulton.
who had attempted to initiate Demp-
sey and Carpenter in their fistic ahil-
ity were fined $20 each. with the OPP
ton of 20 days in jail, following a
quarrel in which each seemed to
have been floored many times.
Neil Pierson was fine SO for petty
differing, while Emma Williams. col.
ored, was fined a like amount for
falling TO secure a licence for her
dog.
.galter Williams, also colored, was
fined SO for discharging firearms
within the city limits. or given the OPP
ton of 20 days on the road.
Max Pepper was defendant in case
brought by Julien de Nazarie, state
sanitary inspector, for violation OF the
syreen ordinance He paid So.
l.. Blaisdell was fined SIS for dis
orderly conduct.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
HIGH Low
Dues to Chamber
Commerce Payable
Monthly in Future

An important change has been made
in the system of payment of dues to
the Daytona Chamber of Commerce.
Heretofore 1t has been necessary to
subscribe for a year, by the payment
of the SIS fee for the entire 12 months.
In order 10 alleviate the payment
of the entire years dues at one time,
the executive board of the Chamber
OF Commerce has made it possible now
that dues may be paid monthly, there
by making easier for some the carry
ing on of their obligation 10 the or
ganization.
The subscription list 10 the local
Chamber of Commerce continues to
grow daily. many names being added
to the lists the past week. proving
the great value being derived from
the organization. one of the most eff
Gent in the South. under the able
guidance of President S c. Archibald
and Executive Secretary s. b. Crosby.
| IL you want help-try a classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
SHUN THE COMMON DRINK.
INC CUP

There is disease and death in the
use of the common drinking cup. The
cup which has come from the lips OF
somebody else may bring the infec
ton of dangerous diseases to you.
That is why the laws of many states
or the orders of city departments oil
health, forbid the use of the common
drinking cup in schools, public build
ings. aboard trains, and elsewhere.
Microscopic examination has shown
that the edges of cups or tumblers
which have been the rounds of the
lips of various persons are plastered
with a variety of unclean matter,
which, if you could see it with the
naked eye, would make such cups too
repulsive to bring to your own lips.
First, the mucus from the mouth
has adhered, bringing with 1t an as
sortment of scales from the mucous
membrane of the mouth, throat. and
sometimes from the nose.
Next. these may be found the germs
of pneumonia, those of suppuration
which may have come from diseases
of the teeth or gums, and germs OF
tuberculosis or of diptheria and some
times of other diseases.
rhe list of diseases that may be
spread by drinking cups is long one
nut in part it Includes
tuberculosis, thee hief among the
infectious destroyers;
Syphilis, thel oathsome and terrible
disease which is much mort prevail
ent than in generally known, and
which, aside from the earlier serious
troubles, may and often does. FIVE. ten
or twenty years later, bring on de-
structive diseases of the arteries,
heart, liver or brain, and which does
much to fill aswlums with the incur
ably insane;
Diptheria, scarlet fever and grip.
three diseases which are destructive
Of life and Notwithstanding for many
who survive;
Gerebro-spinal meningitis, and i'll
fantilep analysis. two maladies killing
many whom they touch and leaving
among their surviving victims train
of paralysis, deformities and defects
OF the special senses and of tire MIND
which are sometimes worse thar
death.
shun the common drinking cupi
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
MANAGING ONES SELF

After having allowed our temper
to run riot for 40 years, can it be
brought into subsection and made to
serve us instead of our serving it?
Mary Garden thinks it can be done
and has set out TO prove it.
1t has lately leaktd out that the In
comparable Mary is endowed not only
with a silver voice, but with a VIOLA
lie temper as well.
When she became manager of the
Chicago Opera Company recently, she
sensed danger ahead and had the
good sense to recognize her shortcom-
ing and decide that she must first
manage others.
The bigness of the task she fully
realizes, but declares she is good
fighter and will do the thing she has
set out to do. emphasizing her deter
minat:on by throwing out to the skep-
teal this challenge:
Watch me win,"
And she will win She is the winning
sort.
While her fight is going on, the rest
of us will look on with absorbing in
terest, many of us wishing in oul
hearts that we ourselves had tbs
strength of will to go and do likewise
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
WHERE ONE LEARNS MUCH

Several guests at luncheon, years
ago, were, in heated discussion over
a painting that adorned the wall.
Apparently none of them knew its
meaning although it represented a
scene in the mythology of Greece.
Bored by the conversation, one of
them turned &c a waiter and insol-
emily demanded to know the pictures
meaning.
To his establishment the waiter gave
it Immediately.
In what school have you studied, .
asked the guest
In many schools. sir" replied the
humble waiter. "but the school in
which / learned most was the school
of adversely Books only have been
my friends"
Ten years later all France rang with
the fame of the greatest writer of his
age, Jean Jacques Rousseau.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

OF 27931, 444 acres of farm land in
California, Japanese own 74,769. and
lease 3S3, 2S7.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

Mexico has 1904 silver mines and
almost 2000 gold mines.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
for Three
Most Delightful
Farce Comedy

/. Were all tea SO stimulating as the
brew so smartly served in Tea for
Three" it would readily supplant the
milk shake as the national beverage.
Possibly, it might even bring investi-
CATION by the internal revenue agents
to ascertain the effect of its insidi-
onsly Intoxicating qualities, its cor
dial style and dry humor. In a cold,
calm and rational statement is made
the admission that Tea for Three" is
actually a brilliant comedy. zestful,
scintilating, almost inspirational and
delights fully sarcastic. The piece has
been written in three acts by Roi
Cooper Megrue. II was presented al
the Seabreeze Opera House last might
and Will be shown again his evening.
From the view of dramatists, mar
ried life Is a total loss without first
class triangle. Mebrue rr0na5ly
could never have fashioned a tale on
"tea for two" certainly not Il success
full one, Tor the stage does not recog
nize conjugality as other than drah
and embarrassing existence.
Trouble and the story are started
by the husband misinterpretati0n of
the intentions of the friend who calls
each week for tea and a chat. lie
does not appreciate tie possibility OF
his wife desiring other company than
his own, not even for passing diver
sion. The husband is intoleran. and
selfish. Eventually, his reception to
the friend becomes rudely inhospitable
and he is furnished revelation of
the error of his course by the ingenu-
ity OF his clever visitor \ synopsis
of the plot would dull its delight OF
surprise.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
RESTRICTING JURIEs

A district Judge in Atlantic City, N.
J.. has issued instructions to the bail
III that women juries shall contain:
No busy vices or workingmen,
sFNo mothers of children,
k'-No admixture of men.
RANo immature women who giggle,
rouge or powder. but do not think. -
Excellent. Especially the last. But
Logically carried out such a rule
would disrupt the jury system. Why
pick on women? How many men &C
cepted for jury service show any Wis
IDLE signs OF thinking? Would it no,
De wise also to refuse jury service
to men who:
Take chances on bootleg WHISKY,
Wear lavender or yellow spats,
Attend six-day bicycle races,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
TODAY
i. 4. 4 J. 4 + I. !. = \ \ / +
Continued from Page One)
aircraft scandal. their little group of
one-dollar-a-year patrioteers from
Wall Street. No more.


This country is interested in get
ting ready. and keeping ready for what
ever may happen.
What happened in Europe before
was not our fault. What will happen
again will not be our fault. But IT
viii be our fault If this nation does
not keep ready to take care of any
thing that may come.
Once we said. "Your fight is our
fight
The kaiser had made anything else
impossible Once we opened the vaults
of the treasury and poured out bill
ions, only to be told little later that
we were selfish dollar hunters because
we hadn't given every dollar we had,
Next time we shall say. You insist
on cutting each others throat Go
ahead, they are your throats.' And II
Is your business, not ours. Stay over
there, fight over there, murder each
other over there, take billions and
lands from each other. if you don I
know better. But don't come here
bothering us: once was enough.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
:HOW'S THE weather. ]
!. TODAY? !

The weather man who lost many
friends yesterday by giving the Triple
Cities as well as most of Florida "a
rainfall, right at the height of the
tourist season, has repented today.
and promises excellent weather over
the week end.
Friday temperatures in Daytona
showed maximum of So with a min
imum last night of IS degrees, delight
full winter weather
All over the north Friday was
warmer and more pleasant than ii
has been for weeks. the following
temperatures being reported by the
u s. Weather Bureau for yesterday
and last night
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

He WAS young.
AND IN wheel chair
THE KIND of chair.
THAT ONE sits in.
If HE'S crippled.
AND PRoPELs himself
BY PULLING handles.
BACK AND forth.
AND HE'D just started.
TO CLIMB hill.
THAT LOOKED to me.
so VERY steep.
AND VERY long.
He COULDN'T make it,
AND stopped.
AND SAID to him.
ATS A hard climb"
AND HE agreed.
1T SURELY was.
AND said.
"IF YOU don't object
"PLL HELP you up
AND HE didn't object y
AND | took my place.
BEHIND THE chair.
AND WITH my hands.
ON THE back of the seat.
ADDED my weight.
AND MY strength.
TO HIS efforts.
WITH THE two handles
AND WE climbed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

AND HALF way W.
AND OUT Of breath
AND STILL pushing.
/ WONDERED.
HOW he ever figures.
re COULD make the nil.
WITHOUT HELP.
AND TWICE.
OK TIE Nay ap.
We STOPPED to rest
WHILE ! STOOD.
AND ANCHORED myself.
AND HELD the chair
AND FINALLY.
AS We neared the top.
WE sPuRTED.
AND ALL the strength.
AND ALL ibe breath.
I HAD left
PUT into e.
AND At the top.
ne JUMPED out
AND TURNED lae chair srpsna
AND THANKED ms.
AND SAID.
land NOW
FOR = good eaast
DOWN TIE hili
AND GOT hack t.
AND coASTED doan.
I THANK y0a.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

Allow BARRIERS to scent their hair.
Believe "woman's place is in the
home.''
Spend whole evening in jazz cabar-
cts.
Think the country is ~soing to the
dogs"
Are affected by oratory rather than
facts,
Weep when hired lawyer Is work
Ing up MS case,
Serve on iuries out of bawdy cur
Iiosity,
Concentrate on ankles rather thar
Ion evidence,
Are susceptible TO the charms o.
Ipreuy murderesses,
Are-?-but fill out the list. 1t ii
Exceedingly long.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
WEEKLY CAZETTE-NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

Subscription Rates to Weekly--One
s-ear. 81 90: six months. 800 in advance.
Delivered by mail TO all parts of the
United States. Canadian and foreign
hostage at the rate of SO cents per year
additional.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

II You want help-try Classified.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt.

As Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
In President McKINLEY's first term
THEODORE ROOSEVELT did great work
promoting efficiency in the fleet and
preparing the navy to defend the
nation. He left his desk in the Navy
Department TO organize the Rough
Riders. With them he fought in
Cuba. Then followed the Governor
ship Of New York, the Vice-Presi-
dency and the Presidency.
When President HABDINa's Secre-
tary Of the Navy enters Office another
THEODORE ROOSEVELT will take up the
work of Assistant Secretary. He has
already won his army title; he wears
to-day the honorable militars designa-
tion his father so highly vsMd.
/ Colonel THEODORE ROOSEVELT comes
to this high office at very young age
with an inherited inspiring family
record. May te make good in the
same measure yn which his distin-
guishcd father made good. THE New
YoEt HEnALD's congratulations to
TEDDY.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
A Talent To Cultivate.

TO THE NEW York HERALD: "A. VS.
wife deserves all the praise he has given
her. / can understand how she feels
about mot having dono anything worth
while" Family duties must be done
over and over again, and no matter how
we'll done, they seem drab and colorless
at best.
a. WIS" wifo is capable woman
and could do anything she set her mind
on. She may have talent for music, art
or literary work; perhaps she could
write O book in direct contradiction Of
tho one she has read which has SO dis
couraged her. An hour &. day set aside
for study Of some kind would bring a
different outlook on life and would mako
her happier.
At a concert last summer I listened
to the sweet singing Of a white haired
lady in her sixties. She had studied
late In life and her voice was lovely.
That was something accomplished. Let
"a. W." find out where his wifes talent
lies and let her start now. Some OF our
famous people started out doing some
thing" late In life and accomplished
things worth while. It Is never too
lato. LOUISE mitchell.
New York, February &c.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

for the well being of horse or mule,
and having shaken themselves they
are ready for the feed trough.
There was q pathetic touch In a
despatch recently printed in this
newspaper telling how revenue Off
GERS captured moonshlner IN North
Carolina. They found a quantity OF
whiskey in q buggy to which an old
mare was hitched. They settled down
to watch for the appearance Of the
owner, but when late evening came
and no one appeared to claim the
outfit the expedlent was adopted Of
turning the mare loose and following
to see where she went.
Straight to the home OF the moon
sinner went the faithful creature, only
to be repudiated by her owner. The
revenue agents knew they we're on
the right track, but could make no
arrest until children rushing from the
house greeted old Molly affection.
ately, the mare returning the salu-
tation of her little friends by that
low nicker Of delight those who love
the horse know so well. Thus her
faithfulness and intelligence proved
the undoing Of her master. From all
Of which it might be argued that the
horse Is not the best exemplar Of
horse sense.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Pleasure Taken Sadly.
Observations at Hotels and OH
Boardwalk by the Sea.

To THE NEW YoRK HERALD: II used
to be said that tho English took their
pleasures sadly. but fear this saying
will be turned over on Americans.
have just returned from Atlantic
City, where I made some observations.
People sat around in the big hotels ard
read eolemnly or gazed pensivciy out
at the ocean. Even in the dining room
there was very little conversation and
one hardly ever heard a laugh. Once.
indeed, a man Of jovIal aspect exploded,
whcreat all the diners startod nervousiy
and shifted in their seats
out on the Boardwalk pedestrians
marched up and down with an air which
seemed TO say please remember I am
doing this by the docs orders" As
for those IN roller chairs, well. they
seemed TO have lost all their Illusions
and, IN manner Of speaking. 10 be dead
to tho world.
"on." 1 sighed, "for a little geyety
How much better Il would be for those
people than ozone or anything else l'
NEW York, February 26. DENNIS.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

ask the author why It is necessary for
any ono even to attempt to convince
his wife that her life has not been a
complete failure when IN reality It has
been a splendid success.
He has loving wiie. she has him
and they both have home, children and
friends. His description Of his wife's
home and social life leaves nothing to
be desired. Is he sure that he is not
In some way to blame for the doubt In
his wife's mind?
Let him gather his children around
him, take his wife in his arms and say :
'See what you have done for me, for
God and for your country" Let him
tell her tho story Of Cornelia's Jewels !;
let him remind her OF the great Masters
remark, Suffer little children TO come
unto me. for of such is the Kingdom
OF Heaven"
In the sanctity OF the home. IN the
character OF parents, very largely rests
the stability OF the nation, and God help
this or any other nation when It ceases
to produce such women as this mans
wifei
IT he cannot convince her that SO far
her life has been a grand success then
no one can. r. L. s.
NEW York. February 80.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Clear Rapid Transit Tracks.

Governor MILLEB sees both the
rapid transit problem and the solution
through clear glasses. An executive
Of great force but also a lawyer OF
large ability, a citizen Of strong sense
OF obligation and a man Of high char
acter. he has not asked for any rapid
transit plan that is illegal, unjust or
unavoidable.
He is not worrying about the in
fluences which, destitute OF sense Of
humor, propose to import home rule
for New York city from the edge Of
the Pacific Ocean. AS New York home
rule is not at stake here in Its own
bailiwick the Golden Gate interven.
tion will be disposed of-probably it
will dispose Of itself as matter Of
not very important routine. AS the
courts Of this State do not draw their
Interpretation of the judicial stand
Ing of franchise and other contracts
from foreign sources, the State Gov
ernment will proceed in the regular
way to meet the tests OF the deter
mining court.
Governor MILLER, however, does
want all the helpful views he can
get from New York authority and
opinion to make the rapid transit
plan better and sounder. He wants
the cooperation Of other. cities in the
State that have their problems just
as Greater New York has. He wants
the support of the legislators repre-
senting all parts of the State, and
this of course is practical matter.
But, having the votes to put his
measure through, as he has them, and
having the backing OF public opinion,
as he has 1t, he is going TO give the
people Of New York city the rapid
transit plan they need and must get
If they are to escape transportation
chaos.
Outside political performers, whether
from California or Tinbuctoo, are
not going TO make a dent in q pro-
gramme like that, when what the
people Of New York want Governor
MILLER 60 do is to go ahead and give
them their necessary rapid transit,
and that is what he is going to do.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Parepa and Patti.
The Voices and the Art of Two Great
Singers Compared.

To The NEW YORK HERALD: have
read tho various letters regarding
Parepa-Rosa, the popular singer Of fifty
years ago. She was undoubtedly a fine
artist. though the praise lavlshed upon
her by somo Of her admirers seems
extravagant. TO say. for example, as
ono OF them docs. that sho was the
greatest of all singers and that even
Patti "fell short OF her in every respect,
80 far ss voico was concerned" is q
mistake.
They were not IN the sanio class
Parepa. though she began with tho
lighter italian operas and English bal
lad operas, such rs Balfe's "Satanella"
and Tho Bohemian GIRL" was dra-
matio soprano. Nofnud. Donna Anna
and Rcssa In "oberon" wero three OF her
roles. Incidentally, have the libretto
OF "Oberon," as performed by the
Parepa-Rosa Opera Company in 1870,
which differs In some important respects
from the version at present In use at
the Metropolitan.
Patti on the other hand, was a lyric
soprano, who excelled also in coloraturo
parts Tho best critics Of her day were
unanimous that as a singer pure and
sifnplo she was unsurpassed. When she
was in her primo, between tho years
1865 and 1855, her voice was of purost
gold and nothing seemed too difficult
sor her art. Her mogt popular role In
Now York was Scmiramidc, which does
no, appear 70 have been in Parepa's rep
"a h,,f let ,r,1
Tiet;ens.
1t 10 perhaps the most forid soprano
part ever written, but II was childs
play for Patti. 70 Rossini still further
embellishcd tho music, as he did also
that of Rosima in THE Barber of Sc
VILE" No less an authority than Nine.
semnrich has said that "Patti happ II cd
only once" remarkable tribute from
one great artist 20 another.
rttre Navy C,ar7on Tarapa Rosa was
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Sacrifices Of q Mother.

TO THE NEW YORK HERALD: It IS un-
fortunate indeed that woman who has
been so perfectly in tune and harmony
with all there Is in life which Is beauti-
ful and good for eighteen years should
suddenly find herself out Of tune, as It
were, and a complete failure by simply
reading some trashy novel, undoubtedly
written by one who has no children and
whose sacrifices IN life have been those
OF theory rather than OF practice.
No man living could or would go
through the terrible ordeal. the hours of
worry. the days Of sacrifice. the sleep
less nights or the months Of doubt and
uncertainty which ore but part OF the
lot Of the mother. Multiply this by four,
then add the sacrifices of comfort and
personal ease in order that the homo
may be properly run, friends helped and
like tasks accomplished, and It is evi-
dent she has not only done more than
her duty on earth but has laid up for
herself treasures in heaven. "a. W."
has wife who Is one in n thousand.
New York, February &c. NJ. Z.