davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15
Wednesday, Night
Is Military Night
] at the Els Fair

Tomorrow evening will be Military
Night at the Elks' Charity Fair, which
will be one of the big nights of the
two weeks carnival. with the Ameri-
can Legion. all other ex-service men,
and the Florida National Guard march
ing in a body to the Fair, to partici-
pate in the celebration.
At meeting of the Russell c. War
ner Post of the American Legion, held
last evening, an invitation was ex-
tended the National Guard and all ex-
service men not members of the Lee
gion, to meet at the American Legion
clabrooms tomorrow evening at 7:45,
to join them in the celebration of
Military Night.
Tonight will be observed at the great
Fair as Masonic, Eastern Star and
Prince George hotel night when many
members of the lodges mentioned
win help to make lodge night one of
the big events of the two weeks car
rival
a large Monday night crowd turned
out last evening, when a number of
prizes were drawn. it being announced
by the management that each evening
of this week will see many of the
major prizes awarded. drawings to
take place each evening just before
dancing commences at 10 o'clock.
Winners of prizes last evening. and
those who donated them were as fol-
lows:
Angora scarf donated by Mrs. Pur-
dy won by Mrs S G. Keys, 81 South
Ridgewood avenue; Angora scarf. do
mated by Sanford Kemp, won by NJ. II.
Mase; automobile robe, donated by
A. J. Malby, won by s. f. Weaver.
silk umbrella donated by Charles Il.
Gardiner company. won by Mrs. Glen
Hadley. OF Prince George hotel: Brow
ME kodak. with films. donated by
+ Coursen's studio. won by Lawrence
Rhodes. Daytona Beach: five pound
box candy. won by Chandler b
Gouesey. Port Orange; leather pillow
donated by Mrs. Sanford Kemp, Won
by Edna Dygert; silk umbrella, 10
mated by DR. Meinhardi, won by O. F.
grenshaw
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15
NeU Uniforms
Ordered for the
Local Ball Team

From a selection of many colored
Daytona Baseball Association has
made a pick of material for suits for
the Daytona Islanders, two complete
sets of suits and necessary attach
ments being made, for games at home
and abroad
The unifors in which the Islanders
played last yesr will be used for the
practice season which opens in an
other week. and will then be sold
perhaps to the local colored team
The new uniforms viii be tasty, as
well as serviceable, and the Islanders
are promised to look as well as the
next team when they drape their
graceful forms over City Island dia-
mond in April, when Big" Miller
grasps the megaphone and thunders
across the preachers and grandstand
that long awaited speech, The bat.
teries for today are
Manager Jack Martin has now an
even score of players on his list, to
report here March Is for practice The
roll includes eight men seen with the
Islanders last season. who were still
under contract. some Of whom are
sure to be cayorting around the City
Island this season, while others will
be sold or exchanged The list in
cludes II men new to the local lot.
but all old and tried baseball play
ers-
The men under contract from last
year are:
Resco. outfielder.
Barto. outfelder
Fedor, catcher.
Walsh. second baseman.
Conroy short stop
Felber, third basemau.
Cusack. pitcher.
New men under contract to try out
with The City Islanders include;
Mullin, pitcher
Dienzer pitcher
Denny, pitcher
Jimmy Martin. pitcher.
Neder. pitcher
BENJAMIN, pitcher.
Wells. catcher.
Porter, second baseman.
Mccarthy, third baseman
Brennan. outfelder.
Wall outfelder
Mccormack, outdelder and pitcher
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15
Nasser and Ross
Wrestle Tonight,
Seabreeze Ring

Wrestling fansfef the Triple Cities
will be- given. their first opportunity
to see Jadk Ross OF Jacksonville in
a local ring tonight when Joe Nasser
will take Ross on. in an exhibition at
the Seabreeze Opera House, an an in
ovation for the wrestling game across
the river
Ross holds the middle weight cham
pionship of the sount and is conced-
ed to be the greatest wrestler in the
state. 1t has been two years since Ross
and Nasser met. their match at thar
time being called the greatest match
ever seen in Florida.
Ross has refused 10 meet Nasser
since. until the latter beat Jack Al
bright at Palatka recently. earning the
right to face the Jacksonville strong
arm man again
Lorillard Reynolds. manager of the
Seabreeze Opera House is promoter of
the bout. dropping moving pictures for
this evening in order to give fight
fans treat with Ross and Nasser in
the ring
Kid Shipes OF Daytona and Young
Mitchell of Chicago. will box pre-
liminary which should be one of the
best light weight boxing exhibitions
of the season. Shipes knocked out
Mitchell in Palatka recently. i'll what
newspapers of that city said was the
best preliminary match ever seen
there
The evenings program will com
mence at o'clock.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15
GETS TWENTY YEARS
FOR STEALING CHICKEN

CHICAGO, Feb. 15-Twenty years
for stealing a chicken,
Eddie Bostwick shook his head daz-
edly and moaned
Good Lawd, man: stealing chick
en- amt no crime-it's an accomplish
ment."
But the jury refused to change its
verdict. The fact sthat Eddie's victim
was pedestrian bound for home made
it highway robbery
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15
Dr.. Yonan Spoke
to Hotel Orrnond
Guests on Persia

The Tragedy OF Martyred
People" was the subject of an unus.
uaI address given to large and In
terested audience at Hotel Ormond
last evening by DR.. |. n. Yonan of
Persia, who spoke on behalf of the
Near East relief committees work in
caring for 10000 orphans and $780,
600 refugees, now being fed by the
contributions of American citizens.
DR.. Powers of Denver. Colo, intro
duced Dr. Yonan, stating that he was
an American citizen, vouched for by
the Near East committee which con-
tanned many prominent Americans in
Hcluding Cleveland Fl, Dodge, James l..
Barton, Abram |. Elkins, Arthur Cur
tiss James. VIM. Howard Taft. Chas.
Evans Hughes. Henry Borgantheau,
Elihu II Root, Oscar $. Strauss and
others equally prominent
Dir. Yonan told briefly the history
of the Armenian nation and how Tor
500 years the Turks have tried to
annihilate them because of their re-
fusal TO give up Christianity and ac-
cept Mohometanism. He told OF their
great fight in the war on the side o.
the allies and how they lost 100000
men out OF a population of only g.
600, 900 Then he told of the terrible
murder and plumber of the Turks, the
suffering of women and children. and
the selling of 100000 young girls into
slavery and asked that America help
rescue these girls, help feed and
clothe them and help save the rem
nant of this nation. Only II cents a
day, s. per month. 500 per year. will
save an orphan aud there are still
10000 children unreached and starv-
ing in mountains and caves
" L. Hatch followed with a state,
ment that those who would like to
contribute to this kreat work could
make checks payable to the Near
East Relief and send them to A. n.
Otis, Merchants Bank, Daytona, or to
our state treasurer, A. F. Anthony.
president Of Peoples Bank of Jack
sonville, or TO Cleveland r. Dodge.
national treasurer OF Near East Relief
! Madison Ave. New York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15

Mr.. AMI Mrs. J. H. Affleck. of Ridge
wood avenue. have returned from a
"trip down the East Coast as far as
Cocoanut Grove Their house guests.
Mr. and Mrs W G. Dwight. accom-
panied them. Mr. Dwight is owner
and editor Of the Holyoke Mass
Transcript.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15
Suga Umezaki,o
Nagasaki, Jdpun,
to Speak I onght

Snga Umezaki, of Aagasaskl, apaa
petite and dainty japanese siligeAand
lecturer, and exponent. of Japaese
art viii be heard in a delightful no
gram this evening at the First Bapst
church, the affair to be given comfi-
mentary by the church. that all my
enjoy the CONCERT and the deiightfQ
program which the Japanese arts
has arranged
Miss Umezaki is noted country wide
as a singer Of repute. her musical aoH
ity being of the highest order. Ifei
charming manner and beautiful voiet
has delighted thousands. her ladyllke
and cultured hampers. and simplicity
drawing her hearers 10 her every
where she has been heard.
The program this evening vii be I
novelty seldom heard in the Triple
Cities, it being expected that the. an
ditorium of the church viii be packet
for the entertainment.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15

"A. b. c. electric washing machines
solve the labor problem. DUNN BROS.
429-2-1-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15

Bishop E. G. Richardson Of Atlanta.
Ga. Will speak at the Community
Methodist church this evening at
80 O'Clock
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15

Sugar in Newfoundland is still sell
ing ats cents retail
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15

@The famous Packard owned by r.
s Everett that won the Iaurels on the
beach Saturday list, is now being re
painted at Couch's new paint shop.
First and Second Ave. This is the
fastest Packard ever seen on the Day
tona Beach p2-15-1t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15

Pennsylvania produced S71@1000
net tons Of anthracite coal in 1929.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15

On Monday evening the High school
pupils Of Daytona enjoyed a Valentine
party at the Palmetto club. the hall
being beautifully decorated. dancing
being enjoyed throughout the evening
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15

Chocolate Eclairs at j. D. G Balt-
cry. 343-1I3 #.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

topher and Princess Anastasia OF Greece.
The guests were the Duchesse San Fos-
tino and her son. and Mr. Nicolopoulo .
Capt and Mrs. Erskine-Bolst, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry S. Lehf, MIR. and Nine.
Bakhneteff, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Phl7
lips, Mrs. Ives Douglas, Count ana
Countess Wachtn1eister. Mr.. and Ms
NJ El Bashford, who recently returned
from Italy and are preparing to so ont
Saint Moritz for the Christmas holidays;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Carter, who are
leaving this week for Cannes to open
their villa for the winter: Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Drexel Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Belmont, Mrs. Milhiser and Mr.. William
Roach. who is here to put his young
son in school for the winter
A small social evenI mat was of tn
terest in the American colony during the
week was the reception that was held
by the Baron and Baroness de Villiers
du Terrage for the christening OF their
seven weeks old baby daughter The
Baroness de Villiers was Miss Ruth King
Of New York. The christening ceremony
took place at the Church OF Saint Fran
cois Xavier. with Cardinal Dubois.
Archbishop OF Paris. officiating. The sis
ter of the Baroness. Mrs. Charles de
Rham, Jr.. of New York. acted as god
mother and Vicomte de Villiers du Ter
rage as godfather.
The American Women's Club Is be-
coming much more OF social centre
than II ever has been and the american
women of Paris are growing to ap2re-
ciate its great value. The tea hour Is
really smart and the musical evenings
under the direction of Mrs. Walter Alb
bott are popular and the programmes
are proving to be exceptionally good.
Last week the artists We're Nine. Blanche
Marchesi. Nine. Marguerite Chaigneau
and M. Vincent GIndy, who has since
left for America, and each programme
throughout the winter has been chosen
with much care
With the weather at last cold, women
are taking more of an interest than ever
in clothes and the dressmakers are
giving new fashion shows every day.
Women seem to think they are called
upon to say there IL nothing new in
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

signed by Gabrielle Chanel, and the ball
rosIn presented most artistic picture.
Among those present were the Duchess
OF Sutherland, Duchesse de Noailles,
Prince Ac.ai.le Murat, Duo and Duchesse
Durcal Grand Duke Dimitri and Grand
Duke Boris OF Russia. Marquis and Mar
quise de Polignac. Mrs. Parmely w. Her
rick, Frincesse Lucien Murat, Mr.
Anthony j. Drexel. Viscount and Wis
countess Maidstone, Lady Joan Poynder,
Mrs. Fred Bate, Miss YZnaga, Mrs
Ralph Hickox, Mile. Chanel. Lord Alas
taire Innes Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Fellows, Mrs. William Disston, Lady
Cheatham. Comte and Comtesse de Beau
mont, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Trefussis
Princesse San Faustino, Due and
Duchesse de Torlonia. Prince and Prin-
cess ce-c-s-r.lrhi Miss Demarest. Mr.
Maurice Stearn. Lord Carnegie, M. and
Edward Montgomery, Col. Winship, Mrs
Helen Gwynne. Mile. Annankoff, Miss
Fellows Gordon and Miss Florence
Palmer Jones. who added much to the
evening by singing all Of the latest New
York ragtime songs.
Ciro's was another gayly decorated
spot, with banners flying and balloons
floating all the colors of the Allies.
Among those giving parties were Mr.
ana AlIS. II. DtIIy wall, MI anu MI
Morris Volck, Comte and Comtesse An
DIRE de Linur tthe Comtesse de Limur
was Miss Crocker), Con1te and
Comtesse de Rougemont. Mr.. and Mrs.
Florence Fox. Mrs. Laurence c. Brown
and her daughter. Miss Marguerite
Brown, who is out this winter: Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence ". Benet and, their niece,
Miss Margaret Hume OF New York, who
is their guest for the winter.
The Cafe de Paris, was equally gay
ard many who had been to Ciro's for
dinner were there for supper and vice
versa. Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt. who
recently returned from New York. was
among the Americans dining. She was
with the Baron d'E'rlanSer Mr.. An
tonic de Navarro and Mr.. Henry Downs
also were with parties of American
friends.
Among the Americans giving luncheon
parties at the Ritz were Prince Chris
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Continued from Page Four.


Admiral Bienaime and otner officers OF
high rank.
Among the women were the wives of
the ministers and members OF the Diplo-
matte Corps, Princess spott iswood- Mac
kin and members of the women's com
mittee OF the Union Interalliee. includ-
ing Comtesse de -Beaunont, Comtesse
Jean a'Aramon. comtesse Renoist d'Azy,
wife of the former Naval Attache of the
French Embassy IN Washington Mrs.
John Ridgeley Carter. Mrs. Van Rens-
selaer Thayer. Mrs. Laurence " Benet,
Duchess Of Camastra. Mrs. Samuel Nave.
Mrs. Charles Payson and various other
women who are prominent in society ans'
interested in the Union Interalliee
Cardinal Dubois, Archbishop of Paris
assisted by several Bishops, officiated at
the ceremony and gave the absolution.
In the centre OF the church was the
catafalque OF the Unknown Soldier,
draped with the French flag, and Red
Cross nurses wearing their war uniforms
and decorations, sold programmes for
the benefit Of the Foundation de IA Vic
toire." The Colonne orchestra, con-
Quoted by NJ. Gabriel Pierne, opened the
programme with the Chant Funeraire"
of Gabriel Faure and closed with the
'Marche Heroique" of Saint-Saens. The
Canon of the cathedral at Rcuen de-
livered an address.
There We're. any number of luncheon
parties in celebration of the day and
dinners were popular at the Cafe de
Paris and at Ciros- The Carlton Hotel
and also Claridges turned their weekly
gala dinners into victory celebrations
when the dining Salons were gayly
decorated with the 1ags OF the Allies. anG
the favors were silk banners. flags and
medals pertaining TO the victory.
The gayest spot in all Paris was the
new restaurant Vignon where Miss Elsa
Maxwell gave brilliant party by way
of a children's ball. There were 200
guests, all OF whom were dressed in
Juvenile costumes which had been de-
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

clothes no matter what changes may b.
staring them In the face. The truti
Is that they rather fear a change but are
not willing to acknowledge IL.
As TO the change in lines, nothing Is
more widely separated from the straight
and narrow frocks without sleeves than
those with fun circular skirts and huge
bagsy arm coverings IL Is true that
these circular lines have not as yet
taken such hold on the world OF fash
ION that nothing else counts. There are
as many u not more OF the straight
dresses worn. but when such artists as
WORTH. Paquin and Patou make the
fuller lines the basis of their collections
i is time to realize that styles are un-
dersoing change and that exceedingly
new things are being offered.
Wide Circular Lines Urged.
Practically all of the Paris dressnak.
ers are showing a few models on the full
new lines, though they insist that women
can be just as smart by clinging to the
long, slender silhouette, but the mere
TACT that there are some of the most
important creators who are showing
nothing but the full circular lines means
that another season will tip the scales
in favor Of new mode.
Foret is the one dreSSmaker that has
been urging the long, wide skirts for
the last three seasons, and when such
conservative dressmalsers as Worth sug-
gess that the time has come TO at least
consider the wide circular lines women
listen and probably viii abide by his
verdict by purchasing at least one frock
on the new circular lines, even though
It may be doomed to rest comfortably
on its hanger throughout the season.
There is this to be said. however. Of
the wider skirts and circular movement
OF both Worth and Patou In comparison
to those of Poiret. The former merely
suggest the new note by putting circular
Inserts into the skirt, thus preventing it
from appearing heavy In contrast to the
narrow lines. The Worth skirts are per-
fectly fat In back and front. and the
circular fulness Is introduced In hip in
serts running to a point at the waist
line.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

LAcKAwANNALINTTED CHICAGO LIMITED BUFFALO LMTTI-
Lv. New York
Iv Lv. Hoboken
Ar SAG 1oAM. Ar.
Ar 7.ssPn Al. Cleveland Ar
Chicago Ar. Chicago Ar Buffalo
Newark, East Orange arl Aoown notice
okcn from and
For detailed Information telephone BrYANr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
HowMaxwell House Coffee is PREF
M%e12&sh{3 story as AaHbyMe NeekI@a/Lah&eG>
Mzs6m@ah1lnhod2Y9z1aAs9<z he ewAchmo0aAhnk

When enjoys the fragrance and flavor of MAX
WELL HOUSE Cofee-and discovers that the famous
slogan Good the Last Drop true, interesting
know that the flavor didn't just happen
The roasting and blending of MAXWELL HOUSE
Coffee and delicate operation but thanks
modern methods is possible standardize the
that every cup Of coffee is uniform fragrance
and enjoyment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

his shows the exterior Of the big new Richmond Plant
The CheekNea Coffee Co. operates three other
branches located in Nashville. Tenn. Houston Tex and
Jacksonville Fla. The other plants are similar in every
respect to the Richmond Plant. The Cheek Neal Coffee
Co. has also acquired valuable property the water front
in Brooklyn where they contemplating the erection of
of the largest and complete factories United
States.
The Company employs OF Statesmen and cover 20 states
MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee sold in every state in the
Union the largest selling high grade coffee the South
MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee has won its present
standing by sheer merit and when the drnker goes
his dealer and asks for MAXWELL HOUSE, there is
deal of satisfaction knowing that there is better
coffee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12

Goshen, Ind. Nov. 12-The Thorn
Tornadoes defeated the strong Goshen
team yesterday, 10 0. in an Ameri-
can Legion celebration before a crowd
Of $500 fans. The game was played
on a muddy field, the first half in a.
binding snowstorm. but the teams
used the aerial attack throughout
FIanley scored the only touchdown on
j 40 yard run.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12
Northwestern Har1-iers
To Run Against Indiana

The Northwestern university cross
country team in charge Of Coach
Frank IIin lett last nieht for Bloom
ineton, Ind. where it viii compete in
q cross eountyr run WITH Indiana te-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12

White Sex parh viii be the scene Of
grid clash tomorrow when the Nor
ris suprem - led by Butch scanlon.
meet the TvanSsfI1e Ord ; eleven.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-05
FAIR COMMITTEES
ACTIVE IN PLANS
FOR ACCOMMODATION

Sam Daube was appointed chairman
Of the reorganized finance committee
of the Carter County Free Fair AT n
meeting today at noon at the Cham
Der of Commerce. The remainder Of
the finance committee will be made
up OF members Of the various banks
of Ardmore.
The meeting today was made up Of
Secretary j. W. smpkins of the fair,
Secretary James Barron of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. and fair committee
members, r b. Orr. Olin H. Wolver-
ton and Ed Sandln
II was decided to go through with
the program of building on the fair
grounds with the view to expanding
the same in the next two years. AT
least two large buildings will be pro-
yided in addition to those now on the
grounds il was thought by the com
mitteemcn. These will be made pos.
sibe by an appropriation Of $500
virtually assured by the city. reduced
by the local lumber companies. gratis
prices of lumber especially granted
labor donated by local craftsmen, and
limited amount of funds yet to be
solicited in the city.
The type Of the building to quar-.
ter the booths proposed by the women
workers Of the city and county, which
will be the larger of the two new
structures will be decided on by the
committeeman tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-05
Wolverine Oil Company
Well Swabbing l7O Bbls.
From New Hewitt Sand

A new sand has been discovered IN
the Wolverine Oil Company well in
the northeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter of the northwest quarter oil
section %, 4s-2w, on the Dillard farm,
at q depth Of ls60-l995 feet. which Is
swabbing 40 barrels daily. Offsets
due to be drilled to the new sand
are the Homaokla OIL Company on
the north, Baker-Strawn on the west
end the Magnolia Petroleum Company
dlagonally northwest. II Is expected
that the discovery will stimulate
greatly renewed drilling throughout u
large portion OF the field.
The sand found in the Wolverine
well Is believed To BE- the same which
was encountered in the Daisy Belle
Petroleum Company No. ., on the
sroman farm in the northwest quar-
ter OF the northeast quarter OF the
northeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter OF section %, +s-2w, which en-
oountercd the pay Gt depth o'
1862 600 feet and started of WIN
an initial production Of 500 barrels
The production has dwindled to about
100 barrels but II Is believed that a
cave.in al the bottom OF the hole has
caused the decrease In production To
great extent
The Humble OIL and Refining Com
pany well No. 3 on the pillard farm
IN the southeast corner OF the south
west quarter Of the southeast quar-
ter OF the northeast quarter ot section
%. 4s-sw. diagonal northwest offset
10 the Daisy Belle No. ., encountered
the sand at depth of is66-'j feet
but went through it without cncoun'
tcring an appreciNblc production.
Tho finding OF the sand In the Vol
verinc and Daisy Belle wells, which
are more than onehalf mile distant
from each other. proves It's existence
for a considerable area and takes In
the heart OF the producing area OF
the field.