davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
SEASIDE INN


Al the Seaside Inn are registered
lir and Mrs. 6 " Asking Miss
Beta SRansoa and 3 2. King. Toron-
70. Can; Katharine Z. Baliock, Hat
lie LookhofI, Josephine Knedsrly ara
Mabel Cohey. Jersey City, y j. Mr,
ana Mrs. ?. z DAVIS, 7'laatA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
Peabody Defamation Contest
and Debate to Be Held Friduu
of This Week at Auditorium

Friday htier1lcon and evening al
tie Auditorium viii be an eTentful oe-
easions 10 those Interested IN the
schools ef yoias'a county.
For some time il has been the Gus
tom % > 3 eanc1y TO offer each
year gold prizes in order 10 stimulate
the Development Of public speaking by
me pupils.
He has offered prizes in xhree sepa-
rata and Instinct contests between
the i've iiisls schools of the county.
those located in seabreeze. Daytona,
DeLaRd. New sAnssna and Central at
BarbervIile.
First there Viii he ieclamat Dry
contest between tle girl representa-
tives Of ,Iese schools. This viii ~
h. in the Auditorium al 2 O'Clock
Friday afternoon. Apsil lst. Mr.. Pea
n dy viii give FIRST and second prizes
--S7-50 10 the first and s2.5e to The
second. The Seabreeze High school
viii he represented By Miss Myrtle
Preston.
Second. there viii be held at The
same place Al 3.3o o'clock in the aft
ernoon. or very soon after the girl
contestants have been heard, an ora
torical contest between the boy rep
resentatives OF the Eve county high
schools Mr. Peabody viii give ex-
actly the same prize in this contest
, as in the girls-s750 10 the contest
ant receiving the highest number OF
points and $2.5e TO the one giving the
nexL highest number II this event
the Seabreeze High school viii be rep
resen,ed by Floyd Stewart.
Then al go O'Clock on Friday eve
ming Al the same place, the Auditor
| inn. win occur the debate which has
already been narrowed down by elimi
nation. between Representatives 0t
{ Seabreeze and New Smyrna. Al tht
/ preliminary debates Seabreeze and
New Smyrna won ever DeLand and
Daytn-a The following subject vii
/ be debated:
I-,als ed. That immigration Should
+ Be Prohibited for One Year.
i New Smyrna has the affirmative
ara Seabreeze the negative Tht
an on originally prepared provided
Iof the prohibition Of immigration
tor four years instead Of one and j
VS. at the request OF New Smyrna
that the change was made after Sea
breeze had won he toss Tor choice O
sides. Mr.. Peabody gives the sans
prizes in this event. tbs Seabreezi
dehaters viii be Miss Adelaide Greel
and Ernest Duhaime.
!. r. Reynolds. secretary Of tht
/ County Y. NJ C. A. has been askei
to select the judges for the desat-
and their identity viii NOT be mao
pGblic until after the debate is owe
aaad these who have been selected ar
Eeady. 70 retire and pass HRoa. An
r ssfs q The arguments,
Ii. was. expected that coHntr suPaa
! intsasasnf c. r.. M Sheppard Of D.
Land would be here 10 superinten
thp,e unusual exercises al the AUD
toriam. bat he finds he vii, have :
spend ali Of Friday al Gainesville
Fla. II an important conference II
gsr1lag .ench needed legislation &c
The -slie1 Of the state school systeI4
2'resads a. Robert :. Holmes Of ia
Florida Forum and Assembly n
been as1ed TO preside al the con 80
on I'..aag afternoon and At the q
hate II Friday evening.
Al urgsa1 invitation Is eetenae
the geue-al public TO atreah ali q
tae=a exc-cses. Ne admission VI
be CHARGED and az VII b. co-5iaH
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
TIE BREAKERS


* Tie Breakers are registered:
Mr. and Alrs. J. G. Williams. Ana Ar
Dor alich e R Gregor, Jacksonville.
Fla 7 3 Heebner Philadelphia Il.
X R9otl Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
=. Davis Atlanta. Ga.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
peninsula LOCALS


slrs. Ida ~ Powers aas 8
En building lot ca Clean ysee 6oale
YARD 70 WiRgate d szaW Is naysoaa
Hon & Wilson negotiated the
and il IS understood 5he n
vi ubstaatially aauEaEa he a3-
cry
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31

Er and Mrs r G. Wills q HE
ct House airs eaterla5 lang laeir ola
fsi4r ] ~ Rhoaa es Of Toledo. They
wsrH former nGghbors rs CLYDE 0hio.
ans Mr. Raoades, who IS enc e lAe
o.5 seuEer conductors 81 t1e New
York Central cat Of Toledo. is sr
lag lis regular annual vacation 3eTe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
MODEL HEALTH
CENTER is PLAN
Nursing Association to Extend
West Morris Street Work
to School No. y.

Plans to make a model health center
out Of the community surrounding the
Jewish Federation house at p West
Norris street and the new building OF
school No. - at Kansas and Illinois
streets this fall are being worked out by
Miss Edna L. Hamilton. head Of the Pub
lie Health Nursing Association, and Dr.
Herma-s G. Morgan, secretary Of the
board OF public health The association
has operated a public health teaching
center for student nurses OF the various
hospitals az the Jewish Federation house
for some time. The work now IS to be
Lroadcned to include making a model
health school out Of school No. 80.
1t is the desire to teach the student
nurses every phase OF public health. The
big feature lacking heretofore has been
the public school. The curriculum Of
the teaching center will be Of much
greater value with the public school work
sdded
While those who follow the teaching
eenter's work will be benefited the pupils
Of school No. p viii be the chief bene
iciaries, Dr. Morgan stated. Value Of
the choosing Of the school as 4 model
health center. 50 far as the children
are concerned. lies in the fact that there
viii be much closer supervision over their
health than usually is practiced in pub
lie schools. Details Of such supervision
are to be worked out later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
CHICAGO RETAIL
MILK COST DOWN
Announcement Follows Cut by
Wholesalers.

CHICAGO. Aug 26.-RetaiI milk prices
in the Chicago territory will be cut ,
cents a quart beginning Sept. 1.
The announcement followed one of the
producers that wholesale rates would be
cut from $3.50 to S1.50 per hundred
pounds, of whole milk, BY reducing
their price from IA to IL cents a quart
the retail cut is made % cents per hun
dred pounds. the dealers say.
Chicago is the last large city in the
country to reduce retail milk prices from
their high level Of last January.
In New York prices have dropped 3
cents a quart within the last eight
months. In Boston the drop has been 2.25
cents. In st. Louis there has been a re
duction Of 3 cents and In Denver and San
Francisco . cents.
A 1O-cent rate, the producers estimate,
would still leave the distributors getting
more than 60 per cent Of what the con-
sumner pays for milk.
Butter has sIumped cents a pound in
many retail groceries here within the last
week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
UNION LEADER
ANSWERS CRITIC
Musicians Earn Living by
Playing in Band.

Milton y. IcCord. 40 West Forty
First street, vice president Of the Car
penters' Local No. 70 C. and J. Of A.
has written the following letter to the
editor Of the Times in reply to criticism
OF the action of the Central Labor Union
IN protesting against the employment of
the Purdue Band at the State Fair:
In answer TO Mr.. A. J. Aliens state
ment in the News, I was wondering II
the people would think the Central La
Dor Union had done such a ridiculous
thing IL they really understood why the
action was taken in regard to the Purdue
band. First 1 wish TO say that perhaps
the members Of organized labor have as
much respect for. and take as much pride,
in the fact that the Purdue band is
product Of Indiana progress as the writer
himself. but every one knows that all, or
nearly all OF the students OF Purdue are
in a position financially that they do
not have to depend on the service rem
de-ed at the State fair for a living The
members Of the Musicians Union make 9
large part Of their living, and some make
all Of what they earn, by furnishing
music at just such places Of amusement
as the fair They are taxpayers OF our
own city; citizens that assist in keeping
up all improvements Of Indianapolis, and
Il is hard enough to obtain work now
without bOycOtting the talent OF this
city
"Some Of these men have babies who
are just as worthy as an outsiders child
TO a proper amount Of food and clothing
also 4 TT place TO live, and that is why
the C. L. Z. took the action it did. Not
to oppose the Purdue baad members or
on account Of the wage question, but
to help the wage Garner u our own 10
cality. VIII some one canvass the mem
bers of the Purdue band and see just how
many Of them do not even Hvs "a the
State. and how many are from families
that do not have TO depend on what is
earned by playing in that band?"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
POLICE HOLDING
HOLD-UP SUSPECTS
Investigate to Connect Men
With RObberies.

Harry Quick, g. 1922 Broadway avenue,
and Claude Dunbaul, 81, 1919 Barth
avenue, are held In the city prison with
out bond on vagrancy charges pending
investigation by detectives. The police
believe the two men have figured In re-
cent hold nps.
Sergeant Sheehan, in charge OF an emer-
gency squad, was sent to the Black
stone Cafe. 1870 Indiana avenue, late
Thursday night, and when the police
entered, Quick, it is said, attempted to
hide a revolver Of large caliber in his
trousers. The gun slid down his trousers
leg to the floor. An affidavit charging
forgery was filed against Quick.
Charges of vagrsncy against Burl Mont
gomery, 141O Lee street, Russell Hyatt.
1862 South Belmont avenue and Elmer
Ball, 1349 Silver avenue, were continued
indefinitely by Judge Walter Pritchard in
city court. The trio was arrested by De
tectiyes l'arnaby and Giles Wednesday,
afetr, it is alleged, they attempted to buy
revolvers at an Indiana avenue pawnshop.
1t was believed by detectives the men
were members OF a gang that held up and
robbed a restaurant Tuesday night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

gram unfolds; the rieurs, who laugh
loudly at the jokes, the pleureurs gem
orally women, who feign tears at the
sentimental stages by holding handker-
chiefs to their eyes; the chatouilleurs,
who keep the audience in good humor and
the bisseurs who clap their hands and
call out IBIS bis" to secure encores.
IBIS bis Hylan Hylan," it all has the
earmarks of Vic Watson and Henry
Klein experts at running mass meetings
in Cooper Union. l wonder If the up
State members of the legislative commit
tee and their upstate chief counsel ever
dream that much that issues from the
audience daily present at the hearings,
could have been staged in advance, and
that invisible wires are being pulled right
under their very eyes.
Brig.-Gen. Edward Maitland, who lost
his life on the British dirigible R3S
(Which was to be known as the American
ZR-2), is personally known to the writer
as the British officer who two years ago
handed down from the gondola of the
R-34 at Pulham, Norfolk, packages con-
tanning full copies of the Public Ledger
the first American newspaper to be car
ried by air from the new TO the old
world. He commanded the R-34.
Here they are" he called cheerfully
to the writer as he tossed out the bundles
exactly as they were given to me on
Long Island"
A few days afterwards General Matt
land visited the Public Ledger office
in London, and was presented with one
Of the famous Public Ledgers for his
personal aviation library, which is prob
ably the most complete in England. Gen
eral Maitland was the soul of aviation in
the British army, and never sent a sub
ordinate where he had not previously
been himself. In his early aviation ex-
periences he fell from a balloon and
broke both Of his ankles and walked lame
ever afterwards. Probably his closest
friend in the Fourth Estate was William
Ackland. an editor on the staff of the
London Times.
The ideal Job had been discovered in
New York City--iu fact, It exists I'm all
large cities-for any refined woman who
is forced to so out adm earn her bread,
the sort who finds herself unequipped for
office work and shuns being seen in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
PLAN TO BOOST
SOLDIERS FUND
Legion Auxiliary Council
Members to Have Part in
Spades Park Fair.

The Marion County Council Of the
American Legion Auxiliary met in the
Chamber Of Commerce building yester-
day afternoon to make final arrangements
for g fair which will be held in Spades
Park Wednesday and Thursday even
ings Of next week, Aug. 81 and Sept. L
The fair will open at 80 o'clock each
night. The music will be supplied by
the American Legion and other bands.
The purpose of the affair is to raise
funds FOR relief work among the soldiers
and their families for the coming winter.
ANY one wishing to make any cOntribu-
tons in the way OF candy, ice cream.
cate with Mrs. r. J. Jeffries, chairman
On this occasion are asked to communi-
cate with Mrs. r. ]. Jeferies, chairman
Of the council. Webster 1888. OF Mrs. John
Paul Ragsdale, IrvingtOn 1885.
The following chairman have been ap-
pointed.
Mrs. Arthur Reed, who viii look after
the homemade pies and cakes and other
things to eat, to be assisted by the
women from the Templeton-P Wayne
and Hilton Z. Brown units.
Mrs. Paul Aikens, pop corn, cracker
Jack. ice cream, etc, assisted by the mem
hers Of the Mari River. Ryan-Skidmore
Dean and the Dewey units.
Mrs. L W. Digs, cOlOred Y. NJ. c. A
Post auxiliary, assisted by the members
of her unit, to serve hot coffee and
Vieners.
Mrs. Earl Tyner of the Hayward
Bsrcus Unit viii have charge Of the
balloons and will be assisted by the
membeSs Of her own unit, also those who
belong to the Rahm Aurilisry.
Mrs. Clarence Hughel Of the Irvington
Init. to have charge Of the fortune
teIIisg booth, assisted by the members
OF the Iryington and Striebuck-L osche
units.
Mrs. Claire P. Thurston TO be chairman
OF the R. E Remington and Osric Wat
kins booth. Here there VIII be home
made caKes and candies, also fish pond
especially for the children.
The wheel Of chance VIII be under the
direction Of Mrs. Frank Long Of the
Bruce Robson unit Beside this unit she
viii have the members Of the Holiday
Post Auxiliary as her assistants.
Mrs. Hughel. treasurer Of the Marion
County Council. viii look after the fnan-
ciai end Of the fair.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Scientech Club Plans
Program for Picnic

Members Of the Scientech Club have
completed plans for the big annual club
picnic to be held Saturday at Warheigh.
A program NJ athletic events and stunts
ranging from a tug Of war to horseshoe
pitching contests has been arranged. Spe-
cial bus service from the Broad Ripple
street car line to Warfeigh will be pro
vided.
L. A. Snider. member of the firm of
Snider & Rotz engineers for the board of
school commissioners, will speak on
school affairs Of Indianapolis at the next
regular meeting of the club, to he held
Monday noon at the Chamber Of Com
merce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

lesser sphere by former wealthy asso-
ciates. 1t is the position Of foor-clerk
in a great hotel. Every sumptuous hos
telry requires from twenty to thirty of
such employees, persons of gentle ways
who posses tact, good manners and look
the full meaning of the word respect
able" Here ON the upper levels of the
hotels, away from the fashionable crowds
that throng the smart cafes, these ladies
Of reduced circumstances contact only
with strangers. The pay. while not large,
is ample to meet average needs, and
meals are included. Frequently a happy
romance grows out of an acquaintance
formed over the taking and giving of a
room-k key in one of these upstairs hide
outs, some lonesome.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Certificate Sales
S2O,434 in Month

During the month Of June war saw
ings certificates and treasury certificates
to the amount OF SO. 60 were sold by
the Indianapolis postoffice. according to
q bulletin received from Washington by
Postmaster Robert E. Springsteen today.
Auburn RANKED second in the amount Of
sales made in the State, with S1,62013,
while Salem and Rochester took third
and fourth honOrs. The showing Of the
smaller county seat towns was remark
able. when compared to that of the larger
cities, Muncie, Evansville, kOkomo, Fit
Wayne and Terre Haute being out
ranked BIZ a number Of smaller cities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Opened Recently

1870 S. AUDUBON RID.
$500 n. CAPITOL AVE.
$40 W. 28TH ST.
2O44 sCHURMANN AVE.
1247 CORNELL AVE.
2OO4 BELLEFONTAINE.
laos s. MERIDIAN ST.
1889 PROSPECT ST.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
New Stores

1908 S. EAST ST.
2146 MADISON AVE.
1916 z. TENTH ST.
1000 n. ILLINOIS ST.
2766 N'UESTERN AVE.
1871 s'EASTERN AVE.
$50 w. MICHIGAN ST.
i'll Il. MICHIGAN ST.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
nrExTcANs IN UPRISING.

tionary uprising led by Pablo vfllaneuva
and Gen Aquilo Juarez was reported
from the State Of Chiapas today. They
are trying to extend their operations
into the State Of Tabasco. ViIIanueya
Formerly was gcsernor Of chiapas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

Iynching.' writes an ArnsEican GGsaSp0l
ent, We know very fitt1s, but. tnens "a
never havS posed as an; authority ss5n
Yankee sports"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
"YANKTE sPORT.n

LONDON, Aug. 26.-The editor Of the
Pail Mall and Globe prints this editorial
paragraph: "'What do you know of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-13
GOOD ROADS.

The question Of good roads is in
tcrcsting most everybody these days,
and we are getting some mighty
good ones in every section of Oc0-
nee county. There are, however, a
few very bad "missing links" We
refer to the roads. in the three
towns Of Walhalla, Westminster and
Seneca and the City Of West Union.
We have tried I'm vain to find good
piece OF "road" in any Of tho towns
mentioned. They just simply liant, -
and that's all there is to it, How
about the folks in the several towns
getting together and trying to see
if we cannot get some streets that
will at least be as good rs some Of
the worst places in the county roads?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-13

cordingly--the pretty (and In our
county ut least, threadbare) theory
OF Justice tempered with mercy" to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
We congratulate the Oconee grand
jury, and we thank you, gentlemen,
in the name OF the citizens OF our
county. You have put into your pre-
sentiment, in addition to some other
very wise recommendations, one that
Is going to bear good fruit, and in
abundance. if our judges will but ar
rive at the point where they will take
q bit Of good advice, and act upon 1t.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-13
+ i. f. !. i. +. +. i. + i. i. i. 4.
I. HOME DEMONSTRATION !,
I. NOTES. =.
!. i. !. !. !. !. i. !. j. j. !. j. j.

The Home Demonstration Club of
West Union met at the school housa
on Tuesday afternoon Of last week
Plans were made for community
picnic at the school house on We'd
nesday, July 27th.
The South Union club is planning
to have community picnic on Tues
day, July 26th, at the homo Of Mr.,
and Mrs. }. II. Brown.
At both places demonstration vii,
be given in making yeast and yeast
breads. The farm agent is preparing
a program for the men.
Tho Blue Ridge Sewing Club met
Wednesday morning. One member
was absent. This Is the first time
that club has not had perfect in at
tendance.
The Richland and Bounty Land
Cooking Clubs have had biscuit con-
tests. Mildred Mcdonald and Gladys
Maxwell will represent the Richland
! club at the county contest, and Elea-
nor stone will represent the Bounty
| Land club. Demonstrations in jelly
making were given at these meet
ings.
a free moving picture show will
be given to club members and their
families at Walhalla and Wcsimin-
Stcr on July 27th. and at Seneca on
the 2Sth The pictures to be shown
are government pictures, and are ed
| ucational. The hour and otlrr de-
tails will be given next week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-13

CD Through Family Altar and
Home Innuence-Mrs. W. Leister.
Co Through tho Band-Mrs. ]. p.
Coates.
Reports Of Standing Committees
(a) Training school. 90 Margaret
Fund.
Obituary Report-Mrs. d. 4. pcr-
ritt.
Closing song and prayer.
Fifth Session.
2.00-Devotional--Mrs. ]. W.Wil-
lis
Continuation Of Reports.
(a) Literature-Mrs. c. c. Whit
mire.
CD Personal Service-Mrs. ]. y.
Hull.
(c) Hospital and Orphanage-Mrs.
J. w. Shelor.
Reports Of committees on time.
place and nominating committee;
election OF officers: adoption OF pol
icy; appointment OF standing COM
mittees: reading OF minutes.
Closing song and prayer.
Mrs. O. X. Breazeale. Supt.
Mrs. J. A. watkins, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-13

1t will. The line Of demarkatiop as
between the Christian and the world
ly is becoming too nearly obliterated
for the general good. We have too
many church members and not near
enough Christians. And we say that
not in manner derogatory to the
church, but In tho light Of paying a
tribute to the church. The fact tha.
sin-soaked and unrepentant men hie
themselves to the church and pollutc
the sacred cup with their filthy lips
and "drink damnation to their souls"
in the hope Of deceiving their fellow
men as to their true characters, is
one Of the greatest tributes that can
be paid to the Church of Christ. 1t
is the strength and bulwark of mil
lions Of true Christians and it is the
hiding place of many whose lives.
were they known and read of all
men," would shame the devil him
self.
II. therefore, the unregenerate sin-
ncr invades the Church OF Christ to
deceive his fellowman as to his
true character. because the church is
good and the church member Is sup
posed to bo. or at least to be trying
to attain to Il measure OF goodness.
may not tho minister and the true
believer. and the rightthinking and
rght-acting church member invade.
with all propriety and all good con
science, tho resorts Of questionable
practice and dcns Of iniquity. and do
what can be done to purify AMI
cleanse at least those places fire.
uucntcd by tho youth Of our coun-
try? Is ii worth trying?