davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07
Open All Summer.

1t is also announced that the nine
hole course will be kept open the en-
tire summer when play may be in
dulged in by summer residents OF the
Triple Cities, feature OF the course
much appreciated by those members
who spend the summer months here.
4 campaign for new members, and
for the sale of the remainder OF the
lunsold bonds will be undertaken direct
lly. Col. e p Woodbury.. NJ. P. Corn
wall and S G. Archibald being ap-
pointed chairmen of committees in
charge OF the campaign, by which il
is hoped that the membership list may
be swelled considerable. and the ell
tire amount of the bond issue taken.
The following have been voted mem
bership in the club recently: II. B.
/ Schulte J. \ Pedcock. w J. Gamble.
III. II. Lowe. David G. Leggett. David
T Sholtz. r. T. Bisland and Robert w.
Simms. OF Jacksonville.
/ A letter was received today from
the vice president Of the Manufactur-
+e,s Record stating that Richard h.
Edmonds president, was taking bonds
in the club 10 the amount of $500. X.
s. Holmes Of Daytona Beach, has also
increased his subscription to bonds.
New life has been injected into the
organization since the booster meet
ing OF the hotel men and Chamber
OF Commerce. OF last week. and it is
believed now that the course has been
complete for play. the finances and
membership Of the local club viii both
show a handsome growth.
The Daytona Coli and Country club
was organized year ago last SUM
,,fnor. ana ninehole course construct
ed in a year, against almost superhu-
man handicaps which the officials had
TO overcome. The course has been
pronounced the most beautiful in the
South, by experts who have visited
them all. and high praise is given
those who have worked so Industrious
Fly in making the course the finest in
Florida.
The officers Of he Daytona Golf
and Country club are; President, Carl
IA. Knappe. vice-pres.dent, II. f.
Pence; secretary. J l. Pepper, and
treasurer. Fred y. Conrad
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07

1ercnry stands forty below il
awest, for instance. at Banff,
Human beings do not sui-
nan Is an adaptable creature.
mdure cold as well as the
III and heat almost as well
5oFilla.
u is the temperature out in the
= Of absolute zero, where Elm
gys the law OF grayltation falls
5hi relatively smashes all
eeepted IDEAS? II Is hard for Us
ilI5s that creatures from the alb
zero regions il there WIRE
'xoald think iianff's forty be
4 horrible. fropical climate.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07

HUN bhto6ANe <
IN Indemnity offers a
3e young man that ought
4 saves nothing.
setion now is that Ger
I pas thirty billions In
ouf, Of Morgan 4 Co, who
know about finance, points
kcw York Evening Post
- billions M thirty years is
an FOUR BILLIONS cash
ether words. four billions
n0w, Invested and rein
corapoHnd interest. would
- thirty billions IN thirty
Sently, fn~r dollars saved
lone thirty dollars in thirty
~ thousand collars become
aasand dollars IN thirty
he way IN get rich is TO in
81 money safely and let il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07

Miss Anne Morgan's boxing enter
prise seems TO have made function
OF iistiCuffs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07

Swiss cheese Is nov heing exported
from The United States to Switzerland.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07

Einsiein now says this universe
&ilsd. 1t is just so big. and Nc
II. but il Is quite large uni
The orbit Of the earth is mora
one hundred aud eighty million
8 vide. The universe is ten tril-
Efimes as vide as that. To give
Isea in another way: Light
lels one hundred and eighty-six
|sand miles a second, seven and a
times around the earth in a SER
|. Going al that rate OF speed it
ii take light thousand million
h to go around the universe.
knty of chance for us TO travel.
llop our minds and see sights if
ere destined. as is probable. TO
and. travel eternally.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07

y Why accept Mr. Einstein's lin.
Ilheoryz Why not ask him. now
eilIy il may sound to Il scientist:
say thai tiia. universe is i'm
1ass SO bisa nothing beyond it.
WHAT is beyond THAT? There
N be limits 20 the universe. for
srer you put your limit. there IS
s1eyond, and whatever is beyond
9h i be empty. is SPACE"
~ inhuite. bigness and infinite
mess there cen be no limit. Name
smallest possible thing in the
4 You will be told that ii it ex,
q all, il can be cut in two, SC
indefinitely The "uncuttable'
contains dozers of electrons
telectron might be an ''infra" uni
Rsiei1's Limitation of the universe
amase the real minds of this
p''eaied cosmic machine. if il
reach up TO them. which il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07

ene iammen-Boniiis Denver Post,
Pollock. pnilad States judge,
that prohibition viii lead to
msion. Possibly: but cold water
g produce revolution slowly.
the car Was ended for good
@is after he selected prohibition
Ne his probIesns.
sooe a. India. where three hun-
millions OF water drinking vege-
hs live under the thumbs of a
nhsaon Englishlnen. thousands OF
away, ard supplied with all the
esy' GIN and strong beer they
Gold water hasn't driven India
! ieees stal revolution. Look at all
= Peaceful and submissive. out
y Japan-and Japan drinks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07

lare Is a rat in the Arctic regions.
IS a flea. Uader the tiea's leg
parasite. living on the flea. IN
ut that parasite is a microscopic
'ufe, another parasite. living on
fsi parasite.
Y parasitic inside Of parasite
q say; Il have made scientific
llations and flnd the entire uni
ie be just as big as one flea.
nea would have a different and
opinion, the Arctic rat would
taaosher oninion. But their opin-
~onld mean nothing. for they
mo standard, and men have no
lard.
cannot even prove that matter
= that We exist. that the will is
or thar il is not free.
You Ike pnzzIing statements
bother with Einstein-reat
! ga, and set a EEAI. headache.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30
.EF @esFef q
3nE NHe844
Fo41z2"
A ~ ~ rs -.
FOX NEWS
A Cosmopolitan Production


e. lated from a new and novel
Dianna Manners is the
wife of an architect and she be-
comes infatuated with another man.
When Hastings, who is Manners
friend learns that his own wife Sc.
cretly loves Manners, and that the
latter's wife has eloped with the
other man, he follows them in his
motor car and after forcing the man
into his automobile, he deliberately
drives over the cliff, thereby serv.
ing a double purpose--to give his
wife freedom from him and to save
,ae honor of his friend
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30

He may give the full income to his
wife for life and subsequently re-
tain portions for the fund in trust
for his children, making different
provisions for sons and daughters,
as his prudence may suggest.
The executors duties begin with
the death of the maker of the will.
He may face a year or more Of in
tricate work.
All of these duties require knowl-
edge Of business, experience and
judgment of the highest order. 1t
is clear that the responsibility
which q trustee assumes is a vital
one. 1t is needless to say that the
man should not appoint his execu-
tor and trustee thoughtlessly.
For various reasons, therefore,
the advantages of employing as ex
ecutor corporation that makes
speciality of such work is apparent
Such a corporation is trust com
pany. The advantages Of trust
company as executor and trustee
are: Financial responsibility; con-
tinued existence (the individual
named as executor may die--a cor
poration has unlimited existence) !;
accumulated experience; financial
Judgment; an impartial viewpoint;
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30

This 100000 site in the heart of
Washington, D. c., has been secured
by the Woman's National Founda-
ton as home for the great feminine
civic center, In which ii is proposed
to make every Ameries woman a
member. 1t consists OF me and a
half acres of beautifully wooded
ground surrounding a historic home,
situated in the exclusive Northwest
section of Washington within easy
reach of the center of the city. On
this ground it is proposed to erect a
series of buildings which will house
activities not only of the country's
great women's clubs, but also of in
dividual women unafiiliated with any
organization. I,
Here all women will BE- able to
meet on neutral frotnd, interMipgie.,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30

whom have already secured the site,
shall form a club, entrance to which
costs 100000, and all members OF
which shall have their names in
scribed in the stone of the new
buildings as a permanent memorial
institution viii be governed as
democracy, each one dollar member
being entitled to representation.
The basic aim of the Foundation
being the promotion of civic edit
cation, there will be various educa-
tional courses, headed by such
women as Mrs. Maud Wood Park.
There will also be a clearing house
of3infornation of feminine activities,
and a bulletin for the use of men,
bers. Mrs. c. c. Calhoun of Wash
iBgton, D. C, is president of the
Foundation Those interested should
Communicate with Mrs. Calhoun.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30

ing Is further from the truth. A
will is only operative and binding
at the date of the makers death.
Before a person dies he may make
any number Of wills, each of which
in succession should, by its terms,
revoke and cancel all prior wills.
The will also enables you to ex-
tend the distribution Of property
over long period, or to surround
1t with such restrictions as will
protect from lll-adyised invest
ment or mismanagement.
The terms and conditions under
which trusts are established In
wills are manifold. A man may
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30

death, and that Is, who shall han
die 1t for the benefit of those left
behind. If the maker of a will
does not decide this, it is the court
which names the administrator.
Frequently, this means not only
the choice of someone whom the
head of the family would not have
selected, but 1t may result in add
ed expense and delay.
Many persons hesitate to ap-
proach the preparation Of Will,
feeling that it Is document
which, when executed, exists for
all time, and that they are not pre-
pared for final decision. Moth
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30

exchanges ideas, give and receive
education. There will be hotel
for out-of-town members at the low
est possible cost, convention halls
for great national gatherings; or
should clubs prefer it, they can
build their own homes on this site,
provided only that they be in har-.
mony with the general scheme of
architecture. For this is to be
home beautiful for the nations
women comparable to the agora of
the ancient Greeks.
The conditions of membership are
simple-that a woman be Of good
moral standing in her community
and over eighteen years of age. The.
dues are nominal-$1 90 year, for
non-residents and $500 for residents
of the District of Columbia. Found-yy
ers, that is, the women who mike;
this .glorihed club possible, some, Of
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30
THE American Badger"
THE APOLLO.

One Of the most thrilling Incl
dents ever screened Is that show
Ing man Of wealth driving his mo-
tor car over an embanknent fifty
feet high, resulting not only in his
own death, but also that Of the man
accompanying him. This is only
bne scene OF nav almost as strik-
lug which max tn the CosmopoN,
Ian production 6 Ae Wild Goose"
rslsased. by Par .nount, which win
be- shown at the Apollo Theatre next
Monday.
The story deals with the love tri-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30

a personal viewpoint ltha trustl
company's officers can bring to
those interested all the advantages
that come from contact with an In
dividuaD; economy (in many
States trust companies are not re-
quired by law to furnish bonds).
There are cases when it is advis-,
able to join with the trust company
in the administration Of an estate,
some individual who has an fnti-
mate knowledge of the business or
family relationship of the maker of
tina will. Such an individual may be
his wife, or his attorney who has
handled his personal affairs for
years, or a younger managing part
ner, or a competent chief clerk of
business.
Many whose genius lies in the
making of money have little ability
to conserve it. There is, therefore.
method by which suitable por-
ton Of such money and property
can be placed beyond probability of
loss and yet be used for the benefit
of the members of a family. 1t is
known as a voluntary or living
trust, because it takes effect during
the makers lifetime.
A few of the representative OBJ
iects accomplished by the creation
of living trusts are Income paya-
BILE to a wife during her life; in
come payable to the creator of the
trust for the benefit of children u
come payable direct to children; in
come to be used for the education
of an individual; income payable TO
the creator OF the trust for his own
benefit; income payable regularly
to a charity; to provide for mar
rage settlement; TO provide an in
come for intended husband or Wife;
to provide income under a divorce
decree or separation agreement; to
collect and dispose of life insur-
ance.
AS trustee under living trusts,
the trust company offers the same
advantages which it offers as trus-
tee under a will-the same consen-
sus Of trained judgment. the same
resources and skilled organization
familiar with the legal provisions
and other problems of trust han
ding. the same economies and tina
same quality of continuous exist
ence. 1t was recognition of the
need Of such professional services
that brought the trust company into
existence.
The trust company is today.
therefore, the recognized medium
for the execution of trusts of every
character. Strict laws, born of wis
dom and experience, govern its OPP
Grafton. Its responsibility Is clear
ly defined and not to be evaded and
is safeguarded and guaranteed by
lts financial standing. Its special
lied facilities and time-tested meth
DDS insure efficiency In the care and
handling of matters entrusted to IT.
Its reputation and continued sue
cess are dependent upon its well
Judged execution Of all trusts. Be-
! cause Of the safeguards and eff
cheney afforded by the modern trust
company the field Of its service has
remarkably expanded. 1t is enabled
to meet every trust requirement If
the individual through life and 70
consummate his wishes after hi
death,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30

place his estate in trust for any
person-wife, son, daughter, or
other Notwithstanding his or her
life, stipulating that it shall be
turned over to someone else at the
first benefciary's death. He may
place his estate In trust for a GER
tain time, as in the case of young
son whose education and care he
wishes guaranteed, and for whom
he wishes property preserved until
he shall have attained mature bust
ness judgment. He may place his
estate in trust to be paid out in
periodical installments to the bene-
ficiary. He may place 1t in trust
for a charity or other institution.
He may provide successfully to
benefit person during life and
charity after that persons death.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30
BY FRANCIS Il. siSsoN,

Vice President Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York.
VI Is a strange fact that many
capable persons who devote the
energies Of a successful life
me 10 acquiring q competency
often give little thought TO what
vii become Of this property when
they are dead or otherwise incap-
abb, of administering 1t.
The right 10 make a will as we
understand 1t at the present time
that is, the right freely to dis
pose of ones goods and lands after
death--lhas been right SO jealous
~ contested for between subject
and sovereign that It has come to be
regarded as an inherent right Of a
, free people.
| Brushing aside the yestiges Of
this right. If any, In earlier ciyili-
cations, the modern statutes relat-
ing TO Wills are based largely upon
Roman law, In the older Roman
law, freedom to make g will was
unrestricted, but later the right to
dispose of property was curtailed,
and a definite portion Of the proper
~ was required to be left to a dis
Inherited heir, These shndgments
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30

to the freedom Of disposlng CT
property by will exist In practical
~ every country, the foundation of
whose legal system is drawn large
ly from the Romans, and with US to-
day, limitations in many respects
are imposed by the laws Of various
states Of our Union. In Roman
law, however, there was no distlnc-
ton between the nature of the
property to be disposed Of by will:
there was no distinction between
goods and lands. But later on, in
England, an age-long struggle took
place between the Roman law as
interpreted by the churchmen, the
feudal law of the Romans, and the
old customary law of the Anglo
$aIons, which was not resolved
until comparatively recent times.
The person contemplating the
exercise of the privilege and duty
Of making his will' should be care
full always to consult competent
legal advice. The stories Ringing
on Wills scrubbed on the back Of
an old envelope or piece Of wrap
ping paper are largely fanciful.
There Is another matter almost
as important as directing who
shall receive the property after
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30
RAIN BREAKS
THE DROUGHT

Blessed rain fell in this conInur q 4
ity yesterday afternoon and last
night to the extent of haR an inch,
breaking the drought that had be75
gun to cause the authorities much
uneasaaess relative to the rapidly
depicting supply Of dI1nkhg water.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30
FALL FROM
WHEEL FATAL

= Joseph Frederick Gruber, To-
ylear,old SON Hof Frederick D. Gruber,
died at the Hagerstown hospital of
ti5Ttsifies sustained when he was
thrown from a bicycle Sunday. He
sustained fractured skull He is
survived by his parents and the fol-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30
FORMER PASTOR.

Presbyterians of Bunker Hill and
Gsrardstown will Sunday hear a
former pastor, Rev. r. A. White,
now Of Henderson, N. c. He will
preach at Bunker Hill in the morn
ing and at Gerardstown in the even
ing.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30

and rejoice the hearts of farmers.
and gardeners, who feared their.
crops would be sliriveled to small.
proportions. The relief, however,
is Temporary and, unless there are;
other rains within the next few.
days, consumers of water should not
bet up in the plan Of economizing
the water supply,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30
Also
COMEDY

lowing brothers and sisters: Carson
Gruber, Philippine Islands; Mrs. Mil
dred Beall, Baltimore; Margaret,
Mabel Walter, Lavely, and Albert
Gauber, Hagerstown.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30

a TYPICAL. ono
FRENCH CHATEAU
THESE ppopEpTlE9
ARE GENEQAEEX
eEQuEATNEO TO
BLOOD RELATIVES
WHERE SUCH EXIT
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30

Mr.. Imam Kapfon, of Bahimore. Isl
visiting his sister, Mrs E. Garner.
West John street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30
Comedy
ELECTION MONDAY.

The voters Of Gerrardstown dis
trict will decide Monday whether
there shall be bond issue Of $685.
900 for school buildings, or whether
the children Of the district will con-
tinue their struggles for an educa-
ton under present conditions.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30

at Pays To Advereise"s-in =. the
MarthlsbuFg Journal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30

~ 4F.
Read the Martinspurg Journal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30

CULTURE The PRESENT PRACTICE
e. vskA MAKING hAO IRIS oEvEl op
hasA6 LONG AFrEe THE GaEc,AN
pEaIOD
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-14
TROUT LAKE

James Coate and family spent the
Fourth with his parents here.
We understand Mrs. Poole has re-
turned from The Dalles, where she has
been in the hospital.
1t is rumored that Orin Pearson is
improving. His father, Carl and George
and Ralph Woodruff, went up to see
him Sunday.
Having is IN full blast and crops are
promising fine.
Mr.Tand Mrs. Cecil Roby and 'daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Scott, Miss Francelia
Drum and w. F. Wilson, all of Oregon
City, were entertained at the Cutting
home over Sunday, returning home on
the Fourth. They sent back word that
they had a three and a half hour wait
for the ferry to cross to Hood River.
1t is reported that S. T. Smith is in
the hospital at The Dalles.
The Ladies Aid will have lawn
party and ice cream social on the lawn
at the parsonage the evening of the
20th.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-14
Leak Wood HIahlY Valued.

Teak, for some purposes the most
valuable of all woods, is chiefly pro-
duced commercially by Burma, al
though 1t is also supplied by India,
Siam and Java. AS plant, teak is re
markable for it's large leaves, which
reach ten to twenty inches in length
and eight to fifteen in breadth, and are
so rough that they are used for sand
paperlng. The trees often grow 80 to
100 feet tall, with a circumference Of
six to ten feet, the largest recorded
log cut In Upper Burma In 1893, having
measured 871s feet in length and
yielded over twelve tons of timber. The
wood varies from yellow or straw
color to rich brown when first cut,
darkening on exposure; sometimes 1t
has dark and almost black streaks or
veins. 1t is hard, and very durable.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-14
Death Valley once Lake.

In support Of the view that Death
valley IN California was formerly the
bed Of lake, is the discovery Of
traces Of an ancient water-line run
ming along the fanks of the enclos-
ing mountains at height of Geo feet
The bottom of the valley is zoo feet
below sea-level The winds from the
Pacific cross four ranges of noun
tains before reaching the valley. and
by that time they have been drained
of their last drop Of moisture.
II Is said that no spot on earth
surpasses Death valley In aridlty or
Tophct-like heat The lake that once
filed Go is believed 90 have been fed
by river which has now also van
ished. The borax deposits OF Death
Valley are commercially important,
hut labor is all but impossible In
place where TO De without wate5 for
a single hour ia summer means
death
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-14
BOYS CLUB NEWS

Hood River Boy Scouts to the num-
ber Of about 80 will leave Saturday on
camping trip TO Wahtum Lake. The
boys will be accompanied by Scout
Masters Newhouse and Carnine. Citi-
zens will conduct the boys to Herman
creek by automobile. They plan on
returning by way of Eagle creek.
While the youths are away, it is antic-
ipated that the recreational camp, es-
tablished on the Butler place south of
the city will be utilized by members of
the Campfire Girls.
Mrs. Frank A. Cram and Mrs. Geo
/. Slocom, members of the Community
Recreational committee, have aided
the boys in preparation for the trip.
having arranged provisions for the
outing.
Volley ball, baseball and horseshoe
game equipment have been installed at
the camp. The swimming pool is
available.
More automobiles are needed for the
Nahtum Lake trips. Citizens with
cars available are asked to let the
know.