davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-28
no Have a clear Sweet skin

Touch pimples, redness, rOughness
or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on little Cuticura Talcum to
leave fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Advertisement.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-28
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 6
PAUL'S EXPERIENCES AT JERU.
SALEM.

LESSON TEXT-Acts 2:1S-23:A.
GOLDEN TEXT-God Is our refuge and
strength, a very present help in trouble.
Therefore will we not fear hinE-TPs.
46:1, Q (a).
REFERENCE MATERIAL - II Tim.
2:16-18; Ala, Is.
Saved His Life.
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Boy Tells of Plot
Against Paul.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Paul and His Enemies.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Paul Attacked by Jewish Mob.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-28
Williams Press Congress President

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.-Walter
Williams, University of Missouri
School of Journalism was reelected
president of the Press Congress of the
World by reclamation. The con-
gress passed resolution petitionlng
President Harding to admit repre-
sentatives of the press to the disarma.
ment conference deliberations.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-28

And the Worm Turns.
Rub-This work Is an awful grind
Dub-Well, the boss is a crank !
Kansas City Star.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-28

Picking winners is usually losing
game.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-28
Individual Contribution
Income In Other Countries.

Both the total national income and
the per capita income are larger In
the United States than in any other
country. The report estimates this as
the relative standing of the four coun-
tries named at the outbreak Of the
war:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-28
ICLOGGED BLOOD
| WI7HERS THE BODY
Workers Sick and Weak From
Exertion Take Guides
Pepto-Mangan.

Men and women who toll, either
physically or mentally, use up energy.
When they overwork they use up
more energy, and sometimes the blood
gets in a run-down condition. Without
rest the blood cannot get back to nor
NAL, so that it becomes clogged with
waste matter from over-exertion.
The clogged blood virtually withers
the body. The strained looks on pale
faces, the thin, bloodless arms, the
sunken cheeks and necks, the dead
tired feeling, are the results of stale
blood depriving the system Of life
giving oxygen.
Workers go to- the drug store and
get Guides Pepto-Mangan when they
feel weak and run down. They take it
! in either the liquid or the tablet form.
That makes the blood rich and red
and drives out the poisons. Life-giving
oxygen, carried by the little red sells,
renews the strength and builds up the
entire system. Look for the name
"Gude's Pepto-Mangan" on the pack
age. Advertisement.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28

Prices greatly reduced au an Cam
9is an6 H0{aks at LeScsnes.
81 1-27-lt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
Membership Cards
In Racing Club on
Sale at Drug Stores

In order to create greater interest
in the Saturday asnateur racing events
on the. beach. ana in the work Of the
Daytoa Beach Motor Racing associa-
lion cards have laen printed and are
being circulated. at 81 each, for mem
bership in the association, and for the
purpose OF promoting closer spirit Of
cooperation in the racing meets
The money derived from tile sale
OF the cards will be- devoted 10 the
purchase OF prizes for the weekly
events. and to the running expenses
of The association.
The cards are on sale at al local
drug stores. and at the Seaside Drug
store at Daytona Beach.
Il is hoped by the association mem
bers that Tie entire lot Of 5000 cards
may be taken shortly. th45 tne work
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
Doubte Bill for
Monday Night at
The Local Armory

With two main bouts scheduled for
Monday night, the boxing and wrest-
ling exhibition which the National
Guard will ofier Triple Cities fight
fans promises 10 be the best card o.
the season
The two main bouts viii include
boxing bout with Battling Mccarthy
and Jack Reynolds as the prime.
pals, and also viii include a wrestling
mattel between Jack Jordan and
Alex Thomas. All Of the participants
have shown their worth in the local
ring before excepting Mccarthy. who
comes highly recommended as a
scrapper Of real worth He has fought
in the North for macy years. this be
ing his first bout in the South.
Reynolds has many friends here who
are backing him to win, after his eX
h.bition Of last Monday. when. al
though he had his man at his mercy
at all times, did not punish Inn IN
mercifully, but gave him chance
Joraaa has appeared here in mum
her Of battles previously and has al
ways given fans the best in him Alex
Thomas wrestel in the local ring
last year but has not appeare here
this year He wires that he is in bet.
Ter condition than ever. and having
never met Jordan is anxious to take
him on Monday night
The two bouts, together with bal
tie royal form an excellent card for
the evenings events and should pack
the Armory with the biggest crowd o.
the season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
b Was Keynote OF
of Hotel Association
asst Night at Cottaneo' S

become a booster in the truest sense
81 the word.
Capt. {. d. Paxsoa, president OF the
Daytona Racing Association. asked
that the business people come forward
ana donate few cups for the regular
saturday races as four cups are re-
auirea for each day meet is held.
81 the conclusion OF his talk, in
which rs was ably suppurted by | Z.
si,x.e. a number OF cups We're donat-
ed bv those present. Captain Paxson
dwelt al some length on the POSSIBLE
ily OF having in this vicinity annu
ally the greatest race meet in the
country. lie planned 10 have the ocean
beach from Silver Beach avenue south
as the start OF a courss, and then
retarn bv The Peninsula road, making
silver Beach avenue the northern
tara OF course. He said that by Sc
curing franchise from the legisla-
fare for the use of this territory FOR
three or four days each spring that
admission fees ccu.d be charged spec
tatofs. Which would insure sufficient
revenue 10 meet the expenses OF a
meet. He told OF tie great attraction
that the Saturday races now held,
stating mat about 1000 persons at
tended the meet last Saturday and
that he hopes Tor larges attendauces
n thu future
lntsre ting talks were also made
nv Z H. Armstrong. 5 T. Crosby
col =. p Woodbury.. W G. Golden
berg J. &. LYLE " J Gardiner and
othars colonel Woodbury. stressed
tn Importance Of the Dayiona Coll
and Country Club course aud urged
those present to take a more active
interest in this great enterprise and
assist ii completing its financing.
Al the conclusion of the meeting il
MAS decided to hold another get-to
gpther dinner at the same place mex
"Wednesday evening at which time tht
hotel men Will invite number o
prominent citizens as their guests
the object Of the forthcoming Dime
being to bring various prominent meI
Of the community into closer workins
harmony for the betterment and up
building Of the community
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28

Best prices Oh BICYCLES. DUNN
EROS. 363-1-IS- If
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28

County Agent W f. Dunaway and
Secretary r. Brown OF the Board Of
Trade at DeLaud. who are the special
committee on the Orlando Fair exhib-
IL were il tue city today arranging
exhibits far the fair which opens Feb
=. They report great success in lin-
M up exhibits from thi, section Of
the county, assuring Nolusia county
once again winner OF fhe first prize
.Chnculate EclniEs M 4. Z. G. Rnk-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
Prograrl OF
4 Is Arranged
rSaiurd ayP Pm.

sfaa u f4c 9f the
p auan aa sar tom 81.
- - Is itsAa lien b
ysai aii rs rus. D
d idg ili aus
b.ytsaaa eaa Meter
&c fststs as heea grow,
~ ne lonsa 10 less than
as's sst s as the races
Niia . stiil great e.
-
Ez ss4m tomorrow S
iAe % ten lua rae
ieF az hich VIII b.
eesaa pier judges stand
sn Inn Is Crmoaa Beach
r. winner p be awarded
p IS cup & mated 10 the
b he iirei Ga Ina man
e fsea & Sd ug,iav meet
alle s,fa ght taay free Tor
'aaad viii Ne bicycle race
ssiff The aee Of IL wears
'e even ? aimed gar to
81 be s sni race f5-
- Of ans ma 3. the s-miles
ss sal turn ii tbs cad 5,
ming 10 Ill thrills
sae q one tall mile and
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28

Chocolate Eclaifs at A. Z. G. Bak-
ery. 343.I-l3.tf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28

M With capital
II yaote Of the
1.sx,a a Hotel Men ;
i , aitaneo's last
xsrs resent most OF
..soe.. l. memls.rs Of
.;..;oa Is we'll as the
.f,sF ii the Daytona
..snsrc. The occasion
S u,ee,i ( Of the Hotel
81 y ach had been
Hpae to be ms
/. sxeains The business
fe.a AID Afterwards me
dsrn 70 me Of the most
sas q Il od ever served
|1ll Il ilH dishes serve
.xAtx Chinese and
sseo vas cited a prince
1zliss
.ere M d. the princi
- 81 : e Archibald
/ lhe Char oeF q Com
a towing picture
81 Isayis lis. Air. Archi
NJ osher speaker Of tn
|<sG the need VI eean
xnte.l fhs future Of llts
4 iruul T. the city Isl
ID ! i,a iel park vii
ii con Ihg swimming
- fm t8iMts from thl
ID 0h ID tfs for game
Fl ihe visitors
ii 9sla aad heauliIa
81 iee I'd tiiy Island
5'B a~esl i efe gel-,ogeth
.tai TIE pr motion Of hal
i ahe peap 2 Ell The teri
b naylona bui ormoiid
.iayieaa 'earh- ofioaa
NHber ana Port 0Fang
/. sac said NJ Arch bal.
are axe SAINT y
zn attr4e sfe resort i
and rs ea ~ gatioa "
Il ths peer BIZ siIY Wnfe
- xafa st Nj
" j thsi faciseaal aii
|. lim mated Hsi tia ever
j. ,'l eliH I u Dayton
i mFle if Miami aa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
Billy Rhodes in
His Pajama Girl
atSeabreeze Todau

Peter Johnson. who is known to be
unusually bashful, recently had deliy.
cred To him a folding-bed which. when
opened Was found to contain girl
'tlethed merely in paiamas. Mrs.
harris. the bride of day. the Pajama
Girl, Mas unable to account for her
presence in either the bed or Mr..
Johnson's home. ihe last she recalled
was number of her girl flieuds call
ing on her 10 congratulate her on her
marriage that day, Also she stated
that her husband left home suddenly
that night without advising her where
he was going
AR Johnson ii so happens, was the
secretary of her father. who is a we'll
to-do man. 1t appears. also that
Peter vas sutton for her hand.
This Is one of the unusual situations
which confroais Billie Rhodes in the
Part Of Dolly Dodd in His Pajama
Girl which is appearing al the Sea
breeze Opera House tonight aud al
both matinee and evening perform
aDces saturday
Miss Rhodes in the early part Of the
picture is established as the daughter
OF rich Mr. Dodd. and il is only after
many exciting and exceptional adven
lures that Harry succeeds in marry
ing her. In fact he nips revolu
ticn in the bnd, arrests several well
known conspirators and at the Same
time has TO keep two rivals away from
tbs Dodd home
Miss Rhodes adventure in pajamai
IS considered an exceptional pictur,
for her individual talents. She Ia.
been surrounded With the sort OF cas-
that plays we'll With her and include
many names well known to screen
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28

turn with all ears in high gear VIII
follow then comes q second bicycle
race FOR BOYS under Is years OF age
A ladies free for all viii be follow
81 b the BRETON ian race Of l.
miles
Ail prizes won heretofore, as Well
S ali s1ose won tomorrow will be
awarded at he ment following the
fhpsc o. winners 81 saturday
eveat
Saturdays mt sill i.1 Ioab, he
tHe greatest Of The seasoa. with val
uable prizes donated FOR each event
hett Hlst and second places
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
Finished Artists
in the Columbia
Sextette Mondou

Because The saxophone is somewhat
new, as well as an odd instrument
and commonly identified in this conn
try with the jazz band. music patrons
Of the more cultured class should
moi set the impression il is not truly
q musical instrument. It was invented
some eighty odd years ago. by Adolph
Sax and was first used in the French
army bands In France ii became
highly developed and in the leading
musical organizations OF Germany
and Russia. high salaries were paid
the expert players 10 JOIN orehestras
aud lands IN order that the instru-
ment should be played III the most
expert manner
Some musical critics have gone SO
far as To state that the saxophone in
an orchestra has proved an excellent
instrument TO drown the shr.llness OF
the higher toned brasses. Others
claim il aids materially to the cello
section. What may be the true place
che instrument holds, is matter of
opinion. but all experts agree that
the saSonhone does hold an exalted
place in q Symphonic combination
The saxophune tone Is always mellow
and soft, even though It be Of high
tenor pitch. Il never CRATES The ears
with a shrilf shrieky sound. Il can
be called an Instrument OF even TEN
permanent While not a diff cult inst,1t
ment 10 play. it is difficult to master
One. must continually practice and
study The members of the Columbia
saNophone SeXtette who appear here
IN Monday nisht at the Auditorium
are all expert players al viii tel
yon the saSoPhene is au easy iusiru
ment TO laays Net they will also admit
they spepi Several hours each day i,
ardent pracfifc.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28

we wish you the best OF every
thing Tor 1921 Rore's FPS ii
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28

Clement D. Gates, head Of the stock
brokerage firm Of the same name.
passed through Daytona this morn ng
en.oute by motor TO Miami paying
a brief visit to the local Offices
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28

Ct re association may nat b handi-
capped because OF lack OF funds.
sKeep in mind the Baptist Church.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-29

many of the victims were burned to
death
In the little church of the Metro
poitan there is still to be seen on the
floor grim reminders Of the unfortunate
priests who were killed and incinerated
before the altar Their blood lies in
great concealed patches in the aisles
A few among the more hopeful and
courageous of the population have re-
turned to the desolated city and are
living in the ruins of their former
homes. Through the dark and debris
strewn alleys somber women and
girls in mourning move like specters.
All haYe lost relatives in the fearful
massacre. Their faces tell a story OF
poignant suffering and anguish. Some
of them have lost their reason. During
his stay in the town the correspondent
lived at the home of an aged widow
whose three daughters had been slain
by the Turks.
A group of Greek government on
cials from Athens recently visited
Adm. eve must try to forget the
past" said the Turkish hodja (priest)
who came to greet the Investigators
I'VE must be friends. We cannot be
enemies. Our religions may be differ
ent but or hearts are the same. We
must joir lands and hearts and think
only of me future
New-York tribune., 1921-08-29

foresaw in the political conference
not-to~be-lost opportunity of pushing
forward the cause Of Japan as a world
power-of demanding assured sources
for food and raw material so vital for
their country. of finding an outlet for
their increasing population and mar
kets for their manufactured articles
on basis of the most favored nation
treatment and, in q general way, Of
obtaining recognition of the principle
of equal treatment and equal oppor
tunity for the yellow race.
These men welcomed the conference
as Japan's golden moment. They were
convinced that neither the Uniteu
States nor Great Britain would fail to
give due consideration to Japan's posi-
ton and world wants, that they would
pecognize Japan's place as the leading
Oriental power and not forget tha-
Japan's very presence in the Far Eas.
entitled her to certain rights, as she
already possesses advantages. on ac-
count of nearness and her close his
torical and racial associations with the
rest Of Asia They believed that
Japan would better her lot make
it worse.
Many newspapers drew attention to
the quick calling of the Far Eastern
conference after the deliberations of
the British Imperial Council and were
inclined to deduce that American op-
position was the cause of the failure
to reach definite decision on the re-
neval of the English alliance. They
rejoiced at the calling of the arma-
ment conference, but they were plainly
disturbed about the general political
congress-
New-York tribune., 1921-08-29
Rob Woman Of $4,000
In Jewels After Party
"Fooklyn Resident Says Dia-
fnonds Disappeared as Men
Left Her Auto in Newark

@fs. katc Takacs, Of 1920 Avenue
HsooHlyn, reported to the Newark
~~.Hce yesterday that while returning
'pm party in q Newark cafe 10 her
Df"s N Brooklyn Saturday night she
ss robbed Of 5000 in jewelry. Ac.
rang 70 the police Mrs. Takacs &C
~ ,"o men who rode with her IN
automobile from the cafe 10 Marktt :
:. axninxton streets, Newark.
N's Iakacs said that she and two
esf Erro<l2a women were dining in
rais ~nen sne met a Newark man
nm sns mad known for some time
eA'1 'nat tnis man introduced her
gtpes. '~'''~'
- rnfn the party BROKE up, Mrs.
,<e,~et saio. the two men. on learning
sne was returning ~ Brooklyn In
apNmoDile, aSlcd IL they might
n.% MN her ~ far az Market and
vv.'ae ztfeefs. Hewark According In
TX 'A<acs her tWo women friends
On tne front scat ~ the car and
@no Inc twc men rode in the rear.
@<' 'a<acs said that While in the car
N JLpfze containing 81, 900 in cash and
II'D ~ }~~elry Was lying in her lap
w Msr<et and Warrington streets,
IN '@H&cs eaid, the men suddenly
ri Narkef snd BROAD streets Mrz
s'"es dlse>Yered tbst her pure wag
fss.s, ,a aH1 frund that breastp,n CON
sen1tnnz tnrty-twr diamonds, yalued NJ
efs12', and IayaIjjerc set with four
n,L'nIohfs and valued ut 81 900. we're
Il sMs'nx Ibs other jcwelry was stiIl
New-York tribune., 1921-08-29
City of Aidin Vast Sepulcher
After Massacre by Turks in 1919
sroken Columns of Hundreds of Homes Mute Wit
nesses Of Martyrdom of Thousands of Innocent
Greek and Armenian Women and Children

Adm, Asia Minor. Aug. 10 (By The
Associated Press) Delayed One Of
the saddest and most tragic of all war
memorials in the Near East is the
ruined city Of Adm, sixty miles south
east OF Smyrna. in the great fg-grow-
ing district of Asia Minor. 1t is liter
ally vast sepulcher Here thousands
of innocent Greek and Armenian
women, children and priests lie in
nameless graves-victims Of massacre
by the Turks in the summer of 1919.
The broken columns of hundreds of
shattered homes are the mute wit
nesses of the martyrdom of the popu-
lation. Although two years have
passed since they were sacrificed, no
tombstone, no cross, no wreath marks
the place where they fell Their whit
ening bones form part of the crum-
bling masonry and earth. The silence
of the place is oppressive.
The town presents an appalling spec
taclc of desolation and destruction,
which has its counterpart only in the
ruined cities of France But here the
scene is even more terrible than in
the French villages, for in France the
populations at least had a chance to
escape. In Adm they were vouchsafed
no such mercy. They were brutally
slain by the Turks when the Greek
army had withdrawn. Not only that,
New-York tribune., 1921-08-29
200 antilles
Building Homes
WithOwnHands

was still to be applied, the "homey'
spirit was there.
short distance away is one of the
family had helped to build. The boys
mixed the mortar, the mother carried
laths and everybody hammered nails
and used a paint BRUSH. Father did
the heavy work, of course, with the oc-
casional assistance Of a mason or a
carrenter.
When news of strange doings along
Otis and Edison Avenues was first
heard people who had lived in the
neighborhood for years turned out TO
see if it was true that women and
children were putting up their homes.
On every side they saw convincing
testimony. 1t is estimated by one of
the dwellcrs in the colony that 80
per cent of the work on upwards Of a
hundred buildings has been done BY
amateurs. And they are all proud Of
t and wax discursive to the casual
visitor.
"I lived for thirty years in a
Henry, who is a city employee, and
passes his evenings and days off
building his house. 81 never knew
was alive until came out here. 1t
may take six months more to finish
this house, but it's going to have
everything that l want. l have five
rooms, the water already in and the
electric light coming in day or two.
The place is my own-that is what |
ike about IL. In eight years | will
have paid off everything. At that, it
is cheaper than handing out big
rent every month to an agent. If you
are dispossessed here you get some
time to think things over. You
aren't just turned into the street"
AS one home after another was
visited, the story was repeated. The
majority of the structures are oc-
cupied, although none is completely
finished. Women leave their kitchens
while their husbands are at work to
paint few feet Of the veranda. The
enthusiasm of home-making appears
to have settled on this small area
within the city limits. There is much
friendly competition in skill and
speed. Yesterday neighbors were
counting the gains of the week and
surveying one anothers lots with All
appraising eye.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-29
VIII Urge Corean Rights
I'm Conference OH Arms
DIR. Rhee, Head Of Returned
Commission, Says Question
Must Re Settled

From The Tr,5urc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug 28.-Dr. Syng-
man Rhee, head Of the Corean Commits
sion, who returned to Washington to-
day after year in the Orient, served
notice tonight in a statement that US
representative of the Republic of Corea
III America and Europe he will urge .hc
coming disarmament conference to
definitely establish the rights of his
people in the Far East
ii am returning to Washington b.
cause the Corean case will necessarily
be considered at the coming conference,
and | shall make my headquarters here
until the conference is closed" Dr.
Rhee said. "lf Far Eastern questions
are to, be settled before disarmament,
then the Corean question is one of the
most vital matters to be adjusted. It
ia international. Japan mny claim that
1t is domestic, but it involves treaties
other powers made with Corea that
have never been abrogated by the par
ties who made them.
Every nation participating in the
conference has contracted to use It's
good Offices to relieve Corea from op-
prcssion, and we shall see whether
treaties are still regarded as scraps of
paper. Up to this time the trcaties
have not functIoncd because japan,
falsely informed the powers that the
annexation Of Corca was done by mu.
tual consent. but thnt was a mere un-
confirmed representation and cannot
nbsolyc the nations from obligations
ttnt the .rcntics imposf.'