davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-28

career and one that gives her splen- did opportunity to display her won- derrul dramatic ability. The seats In the orchestra boxes, and loges are re- served every evening, and the boxes and loges at matinee performances, The box office is open all day and tel- ephone reservations will be cheerfully made.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-28

ner is economical and nourishing and if carefully prepared might be served to the most fastidious
 Arrange the vegetables around the meat on a large platter in such a way that the vegetables form garnish for the meat Be careful that the vegetables are not overCooked and broken or mushy when sent to the table.
 And be sure that everything is piping hot Heat the platter before using and make the dinner plates warm.
 Salt pork or corncd beef may he chosen.
 New England Boiled Dinner
 Two or three pounds of meat potatoes, head cabbage parsnps, carrots
 Rinse meat in cold water. Put ir
New Britain herald., 1921-12-28

1921 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Serrice).
New Britain herald., 1921-12-28

parudise,' starring Bert Lytell, who is coming to the LyCeum, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
 Tomorrow night Is amateur night at the Lyceum, Next week Hoyts Revue is coming back for return engage ment In new shows, and the large fol- lowing here of these popular players them,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-28
SJ,O0O FOR HAND.

Trenton Dec. 2S.-The supreme court yesterday fixed s4,o0o as the proper value of the right hand ot stenographer earning S3o week, The Morris county circuit had awarded Miss Matte Hauclie, of Brooklyn, Whc was run down by an automoblle' So'' OO0 and Arnold Beckman, ot Rldse' wood, the defendant, appealed.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-28

Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup" If the little tongue is coated or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold. or has collie, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In few hours you Cah see for yourself how thoroughly 1t works all the con stipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you well, playful child again.
 Millions of mothers keep "Califor- mia Fig Syrup" handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for gen uine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother. You must say "California' or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-28
NEW ENGLAND
 DINNER
BY SISTER MARY

| RING the time between Christ % mas and New Years plan to have a very plain dinner. This not only relieves the strain on ones poCketbooll but adds zest to the more abOratc meals.
 A New Eng. land boiled din
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
w. Colby Head
of Farm Bureau,
Crosby Resigns

The resignation of 5. b. Crosby as
president of the Daytona community
council of agriculture. was accepted
by the members Of that body last
evening with regret, Mr Crosby find
ing it impossible to carry on the work
as he thinks it should be. due to pres
sure Of his duties as secretary Of the
Daytoua Chamber OF Commerce.
W II Colby, an active member OF
the bureau was chosen president, the
selection being an excellent enc. and
enc that viii work for harmony and
progress III the farmers association.
AZ meeting Of farm organizations
80 be held in DeLand the first of Feb
ruary Rollin stevens and Geo.
Brannach viii represent the LEGAL
farm organization.
The members OF the association last
evening also reported on The exhibits
VIII eli they viii make al tie Orlando
fair next month. fine list o. farE
products being arranged tor the largs
Volusia county exhibit. who're tbs
county carried Off all the principa
/ honors last year
( 4 discussion of marketing ana
/ d.. ~ industries was feature OF tn
I injecting
Curb Market Open
This afternoon the first Grub MAJ
4 ket to be maintained in Daytona op
red on So. Beach street extending
een the Daytona approach TO tn
South bridge to the Halifax Rive
Yacht ciuh docks, where strawberrie
sweet potatoes and lettuce as WEI a
'ihar produce of nearby farms " 4
Il re' tor sale to the public The SO
cess Of taday's curb markel Will DE-
ermiue The extension of tAe 81
which. ]. is believed VII he teH r-'
itoHiza
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
Will
Entertain Daily
Newspaper Owners

The Jacksonville Metropolis will be
host to the members of the Florida
Associated Dailies, at a meeting of
that organization next Sunday in
Jacksonville. for which most elab-
crate program has been arranged by
the management and editorial stan OF
the Metropolis
The business meeting of the organ
ization will be held at II 4. m. al the
Hotel Seminole, while at | p. m. the
party OF state daily newspaper edi-
tors ana their families will be treated
to a trip on the St Johns river. COW
ering the entire river front OF Jack
sonville. Luncheon viii be served
aboard the boat to the members,
music. dancing and general iollifi-
cation being included in the day )
program
An added feature Of the meeting
viii be the presence OF Octavus Roy
Cohen. the "Florian S.appey OF til,
Saturday Evening Post negro stories
who got his start as a newspaper re-
porter The committee promise thai
an effort will be made to prevail OF
him to tell his secret OF how TO g
from a $3.50 per week reporter to Z
100000 year short story writer"
One of the important features Of thu
business meeting viii be the malini
OF dennite decision as to the es
tabBshmert Of a State Associate,
Press Bureau for al daily newspa
pers of Florida TO be handled through
the Associated Press, which WAS dis
Gus ,ed III the last meeting OF the as
sociation. held at the home OF I. I
Fitzgerald president OF the associa
ton. in Move mDer
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Glidsien and
seven children and Mr.. and Mrs. Vol
ney Glidden and three children OF
Lawton. Mich, arrived Monday after
visiting many other Florida resorts to
spend the winter here. They are
neighbors and friends OF Mr. AID
Mrs. f. s. Kipp and their eight chill
dren who arrived from Lawton cou-
pie OF weeks ago. The two Glidden
families are looking for permanent
quarters.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
Commissioners
Selsct Names
for Next Jury

DE LAND. Jan Il The board OF I
county commissioners met Saturday
as per adjournment Present: +. NJ !
Carpenter. chairman, l. A. Stewart. X. /
]. Bishop. c, l.. Vining. &. 6 Beck
and s y Jordan clerk.
on motion the commissioners OF
each district Was instructed TO
have dipping vats in Their respective
districts protected from fire
/ on motion the clerk Of the board is
hereby instructed 70 notify the Mer-
chants Bank Of Baytona, that they
ARE authorized to transfer the amount
now is me credit Of Voiusia County
T comm ssoner. John A. Reilly. chair
maa. in the sum Of 1891 40. to the
credit Of Halifax Special Road and
bridge district fund
on motion the clerk OF the board is
instructed to request the Halifax
Special Road and Bridge District
trustees. to file a report Of their trans
actions up 10 Jal. g. 1871, inclusive
on motiaa it IS ordered that all
books vouchers. checks and bills IN
connection with the Akerman q Ellis
contract on Daytona read which was
completed by county commissioners
under sup rvision 81 John \ Reilly
chairman. be and they are hereby
placed in The hands of the clerk Of
this board for safe Keeping
On motion the clerk of the board is
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12

4 meeting of the Girl Scouts OF the
Triple Cities will be held this ALTER
noon al clock at Casino Burgoyne
when the organization OF the G.ri
Scouts viii be completed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
Our Mems Department

is located right on the ground floor wins
entrances on both Beach street and Mag
noia avenue. Here you will find evers
thing IN the way Of wearing apparel a.
men from shoes and sox to hats and poekd
handkerchiefs- Anything he uses we han'
IN the latest styles and patterns, less thai
thirty-six hours from New York Weu
the home of
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12

A cafeteria slfI
features Of Thurs
served at Epworlh
Aid Society 81 the
program Of entarf1i
Tanned.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12

aTHE MYSTERIOUS RIDER. Zane
Greys greatest book on sale January
5th. Daytona Book & Stationery co.
I2-30-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12

At DUNN BROS yoa ,an see tine
best bicycle that $40 viii bu,
H@ -lu-if
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
Many Notables Expected Here
Next Week for Conference on
Rural Education, Auditorium

Florence II. Stubbs head of depart
msnt OF rural education. state normal
college for women. Farmville. Va.
President Albert A. Murphree. Uni
versiey of Florida. Gainesville. Fla;
Pres. II ~ Cux. Emory University.
Emory. Ga: Pres w 5. Currell Uni-
verSiiy OF South Carolina. Columbia,
5. G.: 4. r. Akers. county superin
tendent OF schools, Roanoke Rapids,
y C.. G r. Nj Sheppard. county sup
of public instruction, De
Iand. Fla; Prof r. l. Turner. state
rural school Inspector, inverness. Fla,
President NJ. NJ Parks, state norman
and Industrial school, Millidgeville.
Ga. Or Henry f. Jackson. president
ot the National Community Board
Washington. d G.; Prof. j e Muer-.
man. specialist in rural education. =.
s. Bureau OF Education Or d -
Johnson, president Winthrop Normal
and Industrial college. Rock H Il. Sc.
The Patriot of Mount Vernon
The PatI lot CT Mount Vernon. q
patriotic drama. win be staged on t'ri-
day night. Jan 21 and on Monday
night. Jan. a, The cast OF characters
will include the ,eadiag professional
and business men OF Daytona anG
Daytona Beach and the leading elua
women OF these two cities. ASSISTED
by Colonel NJ 4 Winter Captain D.
" Thayer of Washington. y, G Prof
H. r. Bonner and Prof. NJ Beltca-
baugh. OF the United States bureau 81
Education This drama has been stag
ed ten times in Washington during tbs
past four years under the auspices q
the title o. The Continental ION
eress Il has been revised md r'Wr.t-
ten under the new name ot fha 'W-
rio, O Mount Vernon 81 whish Georg
WASHINGTON IS the hero Of IA plas
as he Is ne hero ia tha times ina
ltiad mems souls curing tha \meticl.
L nlaiion Is requires Al least orr
handrsd persons u properly s5ls ihi'
drama and the number mas be ia
creased Is Exa hundred where stlgi
TAG milies win permit This d ni
WAS siaged uad r. the auspices ct ih'
stat Teachers College ii Abrr esn
:. d. ~ he leading pr1fas si0nal AM
business men and club women ii fha
city f3r The Fourth Of July celebration
there n 1920. on the athletic da'd b.
fore an audi nee Il ever Gva ;hoa
sand Pee p.e. The members OF IN con
tinental Congress Colonial Dan
and tn British soldiers viii appear Il
costumes ard uniforms furu she'd b
a professional co~tumer of Philadel
NH Though tire kindness 81 Eelan
sM A Winter II Washington. T.. &
Washifston' Army VII appear i
! Al'Eute Men Uniforms armed vii
the old fiaflnek rifles
The pnrros Of his plly j. ID 8 s.
The ieVn'l5en lesson i'm Amaricapi
zatiaa and patriotism Whoever ucul
be true Ame.i eans and havr d prope
love To- Nm4ica Tea hiu give Ills oay
aoa IA ahfs ga stndy IF rt- itie ciat
arfer sad eu,eer oI Gamg Nash &
ton
nccln's rribute % Washington
VA hmgtGa IS ina t.U-Fite, uam
en- earth long siac- migh'icsl in iA
causa Of Clv3 HActff. stilI Mlehse.
In moral rcformatic1. Nl ta4 ran
an eulosy Is expected D. caauut b..
10 add br Gatnes, 10 ne san Gr l~lrt
. G Tire uaaa Of Washington s uI,
/ mp 1s~ibic Let ucle attempt 10 2
-8f.tl+1 ar... s4t,-,3ti4tf.. tH.. ,t.ttt,t. .,,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
HELEN PURDUE os ss.'o.

D Nolusia Ave.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-11
THE GOLDEN AGE.

In their geng disturbed the changing ideas IN the wor
about them people often fail to notice that IN some respects "e m
tea world about changed since they were children
To one who has not followed closely the various steps III winch
orr education system changed within the last quarter Oh
century both being taught and in the manner OIL
10 dsconcernp TO find that much changed which IN MS
be considered the essence school training After casual survey
modern school methods and subjects of study he is inclined 10
miss the matter by sayngNo schools ain what they uu 10 "
This tendency paint the past as the golden era TO picture "
reon made perfect is active of all fields Whether the
critic has in mind the church. politics. the schools ne can anu
does with equal facility three fields paint the past in roseae
~ and generally has little to say that commendaory OF the
rese He orgets that when child his elders IN their own
av IN looking around them dsmaly No. things am WHAT
bev used TO he And their doubt said before he
To pick out present shortcomings OF any institution ike TIC
church or the school and imply that these institutions mad no SNORT
comngs at all in an earlier generation to show ignorance WHICH may
he excusabe but the less ignorance Even Wheh we
the three RS in golden Of perfection 1t Is doubtful whether
education that time whit more eihcient IMAM 1t 10 %
t. not condonng any defects of modern education to say inns
The mint is that things what they used to be- but that they
have changed for the worse would be hard The dvdua
who lamens passing of the three sas matter Vi "o ~
haven't gone ouas failed to consider that he IS dong anu ~
many things today which not thought OF IN the years " ~
lie looks back. -.
glance about him when he switches the electric gnt III HIS
or when he telephones when by means OF an
automatic elevator he let's down street level from the eg
floor and drives automobile downtown proceeding compacen'
brouph traffic the very sight which would have terrified his par
nts thirty or forty years ago-hese things ought to convince nm
that other things besides three RS aren't what they used 10 De-
little thought changed life which we lead as compared 10 e
way in which an older generation lived might make us little more
sympathetic toward institutions which are not ulg easy " N
up with these rapid changes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-11
FREIGHT RATES.

Last fall the interstate commission yielded 10
the plea the railroads for an increase OF twenty per cent IN
rates. railroad held the belief that their revenues would
he to considerable The opposite has been the
effect.
That the freight rates has had something to DO with
existing industrial and business conditions almost generally admit
ted The railroads find themselves in the situation of the man VINO
killed the goose that laid the golden They have the higher
freight rates. but they do business from which to collect
them Shipping have reached point that makes them real
factor in the transaction of business
The rate on lemons California almost equal to the price
for which lemons selling in New York CITY, Will
easily be seen that being shipped from California to
the east and the railroads getting from such ship
mens commission considering lower
ing freight rates. with the object of giving aid to industry
lowering the operating COSTS and at the same time
add the incomes of the railroads by increasing the shipping bu
ness Just what be be but that something
will have to be done is evident.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-11
FOXES TO BE PRODUCED
IN COURT BY CAPTOR.

Covington, Ky. Samuel Martin,
game warden of eleven counties of
Northern Kentucky, swore to a war
rant before Magistrate John c. Bed
niger. Walton, Boone county, in which
Marvin Waller, 2S, farmer near We
roma, KY, is charged with having IN
his possession three foxes in violation
of the state game law. Magistrate Bed
niger issued an order directing Waller
to produce the foxes in his court at
Walton. next Saturday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-11
FHMsH0ws EXTENSION
s# WORK. AMONG NEGRORS.

How the negro farmer OF tho South
Is becoming a more prosperous and
contented citizen through the influ-
enco Of agricultural extension work is
shown In new motion picture pro-
duced and recently released by the
United States Department, OF Agricul-
ture. The picture was made In coop
Grafton with the Alabama Polytechnic
Institute and Tuskeegee Institute.
The picture is in two reels, under
the title Helping Negroes to Become
Better Farmers and Homemakers.'
The central character is RUDE Collins.
a typical negro farmer. He Is brought
In touch with agricultural extension
work through his discovery that the
bool weevil is ravaging his cotton
fields. Through the county agent he
learns how to raise cotton despite the
boil weevil and how to diversity his
crops so that his farming will bring
a good return. Later on the film
shows the appointment Of negro ex-
tension workers, both men and women
and their work among negroes. An
other feature Of the film is movable
school, which carries instruction for
farming and home work direct to the
farms. The picture ends with family
scene at the Collins home and
monograph fading into the strains of
"Suwanee River"
This picture will be circulated
through the distribution system of the
department and cooperating state in
situations. Copies may be bought by
authorized persons or institutions at
the cost of manufacturing which is
about $50 for the two reels.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-11
CHILDREN BRING FATHER
AND MOTHER RACK TOGETHER.

Newport Ky. - w. U. Warren. at
torney of Newport. whose wife, Mrs.
Katherine Warren, obtained n divorce
February 5, last, in Campbell Circuit
Court, remarked the plaintiff. An at
tempt was made to keep the news of
the reconciliation and remarriage a
secret. 1t is said the three children of
Mr.. and Mrs Warren aided in effecting
reconciliation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-11
BLOWN TO PIECES.

Portsmouth, Ohio, May 10. - When
Carl Newman, 10, attempted to toss a
lighted cigarette away is lodged in his
pocket with a number of dynamite
caps, exploding them.
The lad was virtually blown to
pieces and six companions were more
or less seriously injured.
Thurold M. Carmichael, 10, lost a
leg.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-11
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
ENDS ROMANCE,

ENDD NUWANCEs
Chicago, May 10. - Middle-aged ro-
nance ended in tragedy here when the
bodies of Mrs. Mabel Thomas, more
than 80, Divorce, and Nicholas Mil
Ter, As, wealthy furniture dealer, were
found side by side in room in Mil
ler's apartment. Miller had been shot
to death by Mrs. Thomas, who ended
her own life by inhaling gas.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-11

St. Louis citizenship labor needs is the
Harding view of immigration and recent experience makes arc
tive
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-11

Identification cards are suggested
by an English bishop as means of
guarding against bigamy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-11

Spaniards discovered cocoa in the
new world and lost no time in intro
ducing it into Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-03
BIoGENETICs
= .
E E
ried Aeons Alternate Path.
ssrmonst BY g. B. s.

Fancied Aeons Alternate Faith. !
Text: Heb. 4s7--'Today u 20 win
hear His voice harden not y"ur
Faith should be classsd a. sensi-
tive exotic OF rare psychology, which
a glacial evolutionary environment OF
negation fatally chills! Quite In con-
trast to this IL the genial. balmy. Dl
ogenetic atmosphere which fosters
Observation-Disclosures speedy frliifian.
can have any abiding place in labora-
tories, mathematics, astronomy, geol-
ogy, paleontology, from the very ma
ture Of things. No more can they
properly find q footing In the evolu-
tionary hypothesis; yet they are most
iniquitously 90 relegated. practically,
In our daily life, eliminating. DO often,
religious faith!
Leaders OF public thought, after do
Ing their utmost to sneer revealed re-
hgion OF LIES stage, substitute there
for an ''unknowable first cause"
which circles In q hypothetical billion
year orbit-a sort OF absentee landlord
role. But such q concept can never
sustaining assurance that we have an
over present friend sympathixing and
cooperating with us m all lies crisesi
But Science" asserts that our
alleged sbort-circuit. biogenetio mar
wells, are preposterous, simply because
Il In perverscly blind to unwelcome
truth-although the most glorious
evangol since Calvary; and which is
more scientifically demonstrable, eren,
than 10 religious truth personally vtri-
fable!
Science" aims to saddle duties and
processes on 70 its unl<nowabIe cvo-
lutionary deity, which we alert bio
genists find a loving heavenly Father
has placed in our charged, to be util-
lied by Us in the furtherance Of His
wise plans, as deftly as the potter
fashions his clayi We are not left to
blindly grope into q vague, haxy, I'm
oalculable bye-and-bye. but can have
q sscredly sweet present, here and
behold! now q the accepted time;
behold! now n the day Of salvation D
Stari<weather Biogenefic Foundation,
Delaware Avenue. facing Senate OF.
flee Building. Phone lincoln 4o14.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-03

Dit IN the Petworth Baptist Church NJ
the morning and evening services.
The pastor. the Rev. y. Paul Lang
horne. IL spending his vacation az
Colonial Beach. fft2F
|" DIR. James II. Taylor. pastor OF the
Central Presbyterian Church. has re-
turned from canada. where he spent
Ills vacation. He will preach At the
morins and evening services.
The Rev. John Musson. pastor Of
Baltimore church. VIII preach In the
First Baptist Church. Sixteenth ana
o streets northwest, tomorrow morn
ing. and evening. The pastor. Dr.
Henry Allen Topper. VIII occupy the
pulpit September IL.
The international convention OF the
Disciples OF Christ, In session al
winona Lake. Ind. passed resolutions
requesting the United Christian Mis-
sionary Society TO cooperate with the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church In
its campaign for raising funds to
build a representative church OF the
Disciples OF Christ In the Capital OF
the nation. The singing Of the male
quartet from the Vermont Avenue
Church. composed of William q.
Braithvaite, Paul g. Ledig. ". 8.
Haynie, and Benjamin A. Lineback.
proved to be the big attraction Of the
convention.
The Rev. o. 4. Jones. pastor Of
Browns Memorial A. NJ. Z. Church,
Fourteenth and r streets northeast,
viii occupy the pulpit 1t both morn
ing and evening services.
DR.. r. A. Gamble. Of Petersburg.
Va, will lecture in Pythian Temple
Auditorium tomorrow at 1880 a. m.
under the auspices Of the Interna-
tionai Bible Students Association. Al
D. m. his subject win be Gods
Now Living VIII Never DIE" Bible
study will be held at s and 7:4S y. m.
The Rev. II. B. wooding. Normal.
III, win occupy the pulpit OF the
lexington Presbyterian Churc b.
North Capitol. Florida avenue and Q
street, during the absence OF the
pastor. the Rev. II. Il. Brundase.
The Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, min.
istsr Of the First, Congregational
Church. Tenth and a streets. has re.
turned from q vacation spent In Con.
necticut, and win preach Sunday morn.
Ing and evening: II q. m. Free Born"
g p. M, What Work Shall ] DOT"
Commencing this Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
the organist. Harry EDWARD Mueller.
will give Sunday evening organ recitals
on the new $4,000 Bischoff Memorial
Organ. The following program will
ho rApdArad fofnarrou.
'sonats In @ Minor" tist movsmsnt),
80 ..-. Baldwin
:Eysntide'; .Fsireioush
-Humoresdue". ..a.............. .Dvorak
Dream Song. .................. Frysinger
The classes in Practical Christianity
AZ given by the Unity Society, 800