davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-23

ON the last day Of his campaigns.
This afternoon pity Sunday will
deliver q sermon of special interest
and benefit to the mothers He stated
during his sermon yesterday that he
planned 70 deliver his renowned ser
mon on americanism before leaving.
adding that sits SO hot az times it'll
burn a nal pouch
The announcement that this force
fu seGno would be delivered here
was met with great applause
While dealing on his return to the
snow drifts" IN the North to con
tinue bis work. after having com
pleted his campaign here. BILLY"
stated: II ! was going 10 my eternal
reward Ito Glory I'd thank God mp
on arrival for letting me stop here
in Daytopa for 10 days on the route. -
After few Informal words the
evangelist launched into his most re-
markable sermon with yigor
Then we which arc alive and re-
main shall be caught up together with
them in the clouds. 10 meet the Lord
in the ar; ana So shall we ever be
with the Lord Wherefore comfort
one another with these words /
/ Thes. 4:I7.1S.
The meeting here me TONED is t.
be the greatest meeting the Bible
tells us anything about There have
been some wonderful meetings. but
never has there been one to compare
with this. Il was wonderful meet.
/ ing the children OF Israel had ON the
shore D. sle Red sea after Pharaoh's
pursuing host had beea destroyed in
the angry waters and Miriam. the
prophet SIS. with her timbrel. led the
people il singing Sing Sc to the
+ Lord, for lie hath triumphed glori-
ouslv tie horse and rider hath He
thrown into the sea tEx 15.2lD
+ An + il was another great meeting
they had 81 liz foot OF Mount Sinai,
When the law OF God was given to
them amid tllunders and lightnings
/ and fire and smoke.
"All these we're great meetings,
lad amy number OF others have been
held. both in former times and in our
own dan But 10 meeting has ever
been held anywhere or III .any time
I that could begin 30 compare in impor-
( lance with the greatest OF all meet
angs mat IS 6 BE held in the air. when
+ our Lord comes TO make up his jew
/ els That meeting is the one for
which ain others have been preparing
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-23
"THE SECOND COMING OF
CHRIST"

The Second Coming OF Christ
the eyangelists Tuesday afternoon
sermon. is classed as among his best.
Forceful in every phase. containing
very valuable data, biblical statistics.
as it might be termed this sermoa
has been syndicated and published ia
book lorm to be distributed through
out the country in the great work OF
the evangelist
The sermon deals entirely with the
second coming of Christ, about which
many theories have been advanced
In a very beautiful word picture al
the salvation, redemption and great
reward for those who have accepted
Christ on that day. the noted eyange-
list launched an urgent appeal for AL
TO equip themselves properly for the
day eometh when you thinketh tae
least Of IT,"
The delightful rendition OF hymns
by the mammoth choir the Rode
HEAVIER trombone and vocal solos and
the Introductory sermon By Rev Rut-
ter started the afternoon services.
which were begun shortly after ,
o'clock. with a great crowd in att
tendance.
Many Outsiders
Ia a canvass OF the audience was
found that the majority of the sun
day hearers are people from cities
other than Daytona Beach, Dayioaa.
and Seabreeze. and that each day
there are many who attend these ser
mons who have never heard the evan
gelist before. Those who have At
tended are eager to return
In the appeal ior funds u Nas
rsupht oar that Mr. Srnia, hears
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-23
Music Excellent

The musical features OF the eve
ming service surpassed even the eN-
ceIlent singing Of previous meetings
Homer Rodeheaver. in solo. Tn
clouded DAY" duet BY Messrs.
Rodeheayer and Heaton, anil the trio.
composed OF MeSsrs R5deheaver, Mat
thews and Peterson. in several negro
selections. together with the able sing
ins o. the huge choir, were features
which made this portion OF the pro
gram one Of the moss enjoyable Of
the series
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-23
Doing Everything Best

peins the convert, who in after years
devoted her talents to righteous uses.
Doing Everything Best
Billy stated that he liked people
to do everything in the best way. but
| that mysteries should not make one
hesitate
When ] Was playing baseball |
could cover 1e0 yards in 10 seconds
and never saw the back OF a man rum
ming against me could cover the
dienond in IA seconds. the fastest
any man ever did it, Ty Cobb and
his crowd can't get inside the morey
with me. And can run just as fast
Tor the Lord. as | used to for the
devil concluded Sunday.
Reverting to his text. the speaker
stated that people did not go to he'll
because they were sinners at heart.
but because they rejected the plan of
salvation. Don't be afraid that you
haven't religion just because you
don't froth at the mouth like dog
with the hFdrophobis. but get relig-
ion like you buy your furniture
the installment plan
lie related. in mailing his point. the
story of the healing OF the blind By
| Christ There was no healing power
in the clay. nor in the spital, but faith
predominsted. and all good works can
be accomplished by faith Neither is
religion matter of geography
just as good one place as another
Don't Very About Religion"
Many people refuse religion be
c2use OF its mysteries, which
/ is all wrong" said Sunday When
You eat hearty dinner you don't
question the eating OF food because
you don't understand all the workings
OF your organisms; when you step or
the gas YOU don't hesitate because
you don't know the origin or its chem
zeal analysis. Don't Worry about re
ligion. bus accept it as Jesus Christ
offers it. for your salvation Answer
as Paul dil to the guard Believe N
/ the Lord. Jesus Christ. and thou shalt
be saved
& ITO ms mind a Christian is a MN.
woman or child that comes to God as
a lost sinner, who publicly confesses
Jesus Christ. who takes the Bible as
the rule OF faith and practice and ac-
cepts Christ as the saver OF mankind
The question. What shall ! do to
be saved and Pauls answer. Believe
in the Lord Jesus Christ, should be
written across your page OF sin, said
SUNDAY as he closed his evening
service
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-23
';SECOND COMING OF
CHRIST" SUBJECT or
BIG SUNDAY ADDRESS

Continued from Page one)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-23

being the convert. who in after years
devoted her talents to righteous uses.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
SAY NO TYPHOID
IN STATES WATER

Exception has been taken by offi-
cials of the State Board Of Health to
some Of the allegations OF the United
States Public Health authorities
that an analysis shows the presence
of typhoid fever germs in water OF
several towns of the State.
The water supply OF Middletown
is included in the federal boards re-
port, but an analysis by State Bac-
teriologist Herbert ]. Watson shows
that the water is free from germs
The State health officials believe
that Middletown's water Is pure and
have requested DR.. Watson to make
second analysis to prove that such is
the case.
According to DR.. L. S. Conwell, OF
Camden, secretary of State Board
Of Health, conditions throughout
Delaware are excellent.
AT Georgetown the polluted water
has been rectified by driving deeper
wells. At Harrington, the town OFF,
cials have been notified of the
danger they run by continuing to
use the water which the government
claims is affected. So far, there
has been no action taken, but 1t is
expected that within the year the
menace will be eliminated.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
1000 Eggs in
Every Hen
New System OF Poultry Keeping-Get
Dollar "a Dozen Eges--famous
puu1frNmnn
TELLS HOW

sThe great trouble with the poultry
business has always been that the lay
ing life OF a hen was too short" says
Henry Tranord. International Poultry
Expert and Breeder. for nearly eighteen
years Editor Of Poultry Success.
The average pullet lays 100 eggs II
kept the second year, she may lay 100
more Then she goes 70 market Yet
Il has been scientifically established that
every pullet Is born OF hatched with over
one thousand minute egg germs IN her
system-and viii lay them on a highly
profitable basis over a priod OF four TO
six years time n given proper care.
How to work to get 1000 eggs from
every hen; how TO get pullets laying
early: how 20 make the old hens lay like
pullets; how 10 keep up heavy egg pro-
duction an through cold winter months
when eggs are highests triple egg produc-
ton; make Stacker hens hustle; 500
profit from every hen In six winter
months. These and many other money
making poultry secrets are contained in
Mr.. Tra1ords IL 600 EGG HEN" system
OF poultry raising. one copy of which viii
be sent absolutely free 70 any reader OF
this paper who keeps six hens or more
Eggs should go TO a dollar or more
dozen this winter. This means big prof.
TO the poultry keeper who gets the eggs
Mr.. Irafford tells how, m you Keel
chickens and want them 10 make monej
for you, cut out this ad and send T
/ with your name and address 10 Henri
. iranord, Suite 40S-A, Tyne Bldg Bing
hamton, \. ~. and a free copy of "TIII
l,V99 EGG HEN" viii be sent by returi
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
EXQUISITE CHINA
TO BE EXHIBITED

The State Fair management an
nounces that the display in art and
china painting this year will be
largely Increased over other years.
The display will be on exhibition
with the opening OF the State Fair,
at Elsmere on September s. Two
prizes each are offered in q con-
tests, including painting of china.
specimens of acid work, articles in
enamel. belleck or satsuma, article
in lustre, specimens of colored Jap
anese ware collection Of s pieces, col
lection Of decorated glass of 5 pieces
and others.
Then there are classes for profess
sionals. There are % contests with
two prizes each. Under this heading
are 10 be found premiums for best
decorated china, original naturalls-
tic design on a plate, original con-
ventional design on any article.
specimens of acid work. article in
enamel or belleck or satsuma, article
in lustre, specimens of colored Jap
anese ware, collection of s pieces,
and collection OF decorated glass Of 5
pieces.
While many Of the articles on dis
play in the ceramics class viii be rep
resentations of flowers. there is also
to be an exhibition of flowers them
selves. In this there are CLASSES
of 2 prizes each.
These, are for the best display OF
decorative dahlias best display OF
cactus dahlias, best display OF single
dahlias. best display OF cannas and
/ best display Of asters.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
ANOTHER CHESTER RAID.

CHESTER. Pa, Aug. 24.-Contin-
uing their assault upon the suppos-
edly impregnable gambling houses
of the city, county detectives late
yesterday raided the establishment of
Thomas j. Tucker" Welsh, at Sew
enth and Potter streets. No patrons
were found inside. but sufficient evil
dence had been secured ahead of
time for Magistrate Thomas c. Berry
to hold the proprietor under $500
bail for a further hearing before
Squire p. f. Williamson in Media to-
day,
Two slot machines, a crap table
and other gambling paraphernalia
were confiscated. Warrants have
been issued for the proprietors OF
five other widely-knewn casinos OF
the city. Mondays coup, when 191
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
BOGUS DRY AGENT
CAUGHT AFTER CHASE

CHESTER, Aug. 24.-An alleged
bogus enforcement officer captured
in Essington after an exciting chase
by deputy sheriffs. was committed to
the county Jail by Squire Thomas H.
Dennis in default OF $1,000 bail. on
the charge of impersonating an Of
icer. The prisoner. who is 80 years
old and well dressed. refused to give
his name or address and he was
committed on John Doe warrant.
The stranger entered the hotel OF
George w. Kleenan, represented
himself to be an officer or agent and
was accompanied by two other men
Deputy Sheriffs Horn and Ravillc
were in the place at the time anc
overheard the. man propose to Klee.
nan that they get together anc
settle the case quietly and wher
Kleenan refused. asked that he oper
the safe that he might look into it
The deputies demanded the strang.
er's credentials. but he would no
produce them and seeing that h,
was trapped, he jumped through Z
window. He was later overtaken n
an automobile and subsequently pu
in jail
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
'They are really suffering from
cumulative constipation"

intestines in their elimination of poisonous waste
matter.
Eat to 5 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast before
or between meals every day. Have it on the table
at home and on your desk at the office. Eat it
plain, spread on bread or crackers, or dissolved
in water, milk or fruit juices. YoR tOiH like IFS
fresh, distinctive fd0Or and the clean, wholesome
taste IeGVeS in your mouth.
Fleischmann's Yeast is assimilated just like
any other familiar food. Only one precauhon: if
troubled with gas dissolve the yeast first in half
cup of very hot water. This does not affect the
efficacy of the yeast Place standing order with
your grocer for F1eischnanns Yeast and gett fresh
every day.
Send cents m stamps for the booklet, ''The
New Importance of Yeast IN Diet" So many
inquiries are coming in daily for this booklet that
it is necessary to make this nominal charge to
cover cost of handling and mailing Address THE
FIEIscHNAANN COMPANY, ,70l Washington Street.
New York City.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
layton DEFENDS
RAILWAY NEEDS
Congressman, in House De
= bate, Pictures Disaster If
. Service Should Halt
TIME TO PASS OVER
SINS" OF WAR TIME

-. Let the railroads fail to function
for even a few days and national
disaster follows, a disaster immedi-
4, ate and amounting practically to
N-paralysis," declared Representative
1,caleb r. Layton. Republican, Della
ware in a debate on the railroad bill
.-sn the House, IN washington.
r According TO a dispatch, Repre-
sentative Layton forced Represen-
tative Rayburn, Texas to admit that
S1114.000,000 was charged up to
sthe railroads OF the country at high
44uwar prices. a large part Of which
III the railroads did not want IN peace
ie tines
Addressing the House on the rail-
~-road bill. Congressman Layton said
in part:
IF one were to make proper
diagnosis Of the psychology Of the
members Of the House it would in
evitably be that every one, to a
greater or less degree. was still
iaboring under tho prepossessions Of
the past; that evils and iniGuities
OF railroad presidents and boards Of
directors Of the preceding generation
were sui 0QNAAlAAAhE AAAt AtAtAnAN
and the purpose Of this generation
to such an extent that the word
railroad Is everywhere anathema
throughout the country, and when
mentioned, is still made the occasion
for scorn and justification for neglect
and even for actual. pre-meditated
injustice.
'eThis Is hard to understand in the
light OF reason and of present law
FOR Notwithstanding the sins Of the
railroad administration in the past
the indisputable fact remains that
there is no function Of our national
life Of greater Importance. The sus-
pension Of railroad traffic would
work a greater disaster. both to life
and property, than that Of any other
function Of our government This
should need no argument, no array
Of figures.
Let the railroads fail to function
for even a few days and national dis
aster follows. a disaster immediate
and amounting practically to ma
donal paralysis. Millions in our
large cities and towns would soon be
on the verge Of starvation. Untold
thousands Of little children would b,
crying and dying for the lack OF
milk from the farms The farmer
would see his perishable crops rot.
ting in the field. The manufacturer
would be compelled TO stop his ma
chinery for lack OF coal. and clos'
his establishment for lack OF raw
material. This, Of course, meant
that millions of men and womeI
r.-o,15 ho ort ~ ,svorlr opd nation
wide stagnation would ensue."
Evening journal., 1921-08-24

NOUNTLESS numbers of people have daily
elimination of waste matter from the sys-
~ TEN but this elimination is not thorough
and sufficient. They depend on a regular weekly
purge to rid their intestines of posons and they
never feel the full vigor and zest that come from
perfect health.
This whole problem is so important that a we'll
known medical journal has published a collection
of essays on constipation. AL the doctors who
wrote these essays emphasize the Importance of
diet. As one physician puts it, ''The diet has the
most marked influence upon the normal activity
of the bowels"
Scientists have now discovered the simple food
that helps restore normal conditions, and clears
the body of accumulating waste matter-just the
familiar little cake of Fleschmann's Yeastl
First came the startling discovery that Fleisch-
mann's Yeast richly supplies the essential water
soluble vitamine. Then it was found that it
builds up the body tissues and keeps the body
resistant to disease. In addition, because of its
freshness (you get it fresh daily) it helps the
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
FIND NO MURDER
in W0MAN'S DEATH

winfield Scott Vernon, who was
found dead in his office. s14 orange
street, Monday morning. died Of ac-
cidental asphy1dauon. according to
the verdict rendered by the coro-
ner's jury last night Evidence was
offered showing that the position OF
the body and the gas hose, when
found were not such as could have
happened except by accident
Two other cases we're heard and IN
each case the jury gave verdicts Of
death from natural causes or acci-
dental death. Further inquests in
the deaths OF three persons, includ-
ing that OF John Booker, colored,
who is said to have been shot and
killed by Ethel Gibbs, colored, will
be held next Monday night. The
Booker case was continued from
last Saturday night. pending the
location of additional witnesses.
The death of Edward A. Dough-
erty. due to being struck by a train
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
was declared to have been accidental
and the jury exonerated the railroad
company.
Grace williams. colored, died
from pulmonary hemorrhages, the
jury decided. after hearing the
testimony OF DIR. John Mullin, acting
.coroners physician, who showed
that the woman had been badly
effected by tuberculosis. The find
ing of the blood-covered body in the
yard Of tho house at 115 Justison
street Saturday morning, had led
the police at first to believe that
she had been murdered.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
TWO POLICEMEN TO
BECOME FIREMEN

The life Of a fireman IL evidently
more attractive TO Alexander Nc
Gowan and Lewis Cash. members
OF the police department than that
OF policemen. as the two men asked
the Department OF Public Safety
yesterday afternoon that they be
transferred to the Bureau of Fires.
The two men are active members OF
the Reliance Fire Company and had
been in the volunteer fire service
before becoming policemen. Their
requests we're granted.
According TO the weekly report
submitted by the captains Of police
there were Sc arrests during the
past week. Ia of which were for
drunkenness. Thirteen prisoners
were committed 10 the New Castle
County Workhouse. Fines and costs
collected amounted TO S367.
One application was received for
position on the police force, that
OF Michael Bednack, OF 222 West
street.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
HARD COAL PLENTIFUL;
PRICE CUT UNLIKELY

Z NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Domestic
-coal consumers who have delayed
ordering their winter supplies Of an
ihracite with the idea that the price
might fall have been entertaining an
eflusive hope. In a canvass Of the
trade the one point upon which all
dealers agreed was that there is no
prospect Of a drop in anthracite
sprices.
Conditions in the Industry. how
ever. are conceded 10 be normal and
unless severe winter should tie
4pp deliveries. there is little pros
-pect Of an anthracite famine.
- The anthracite coal year dates
,from April l. Omcial figures for
sAprl. May and June show that pro-
sduction was 17.793.297 gross tons. as
compared with 17.2g0,046 gross tons
for the corresponding period Of lasl
year Since June 80 production a
rthe mines has been progressing a.
rabout the same rate Of increase.
- As an offset to this increased pro
siuction. trade experts point out tina
consumption Of anthracite. also 4
lncreaslng with the revival of build
ting construction, especially To-
thousing purposes.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24

diversion and she has not disap-
pointed.
After a mad dash to get here be-
fore the season closed, Peggy ap-
peared dramatically in the baccaret
rooms, stunning in a strikingly scant
gown Of rose crepe de chine. Two
enormous ropes OF pearls and a huge
diamond were among her jewels
which brought gasps Of envy from
other women who themselves were
used to the finest in gemA
Sir John Seasons, the king OF
Deauville plungers, insisted that the
fair vision that was Peggy be at
once introduced, and when he turned
again to baccaret he won a half mil
ion francs in the evenings play.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
JAILED FOR FRAUD
OF RAZOR BLADES

An interesting decision was re-
Gently rendered by German court
to the effect that counterfeiters Of
Gillette safety razor blades not only
injure foreign dealers selling the
genuine blades. but also compromise
the German reputation in foreign
trade. The court also held that the
word "Ginette," even though the
r original Gillette patent on the old
type Gillette razor has expired. is
still an individual trade mark for
the razors and blades manufactured
3 BY the Gillette Safety Razor Com
pany and cannot be used by others.
The defendant purchased from a
German cutlery manufactures un-
marked blades similar to the well
u known Gillette blades He then
stamped the blades with the same
= markings as used by the Gillette
q Company and enclosed them IN en-
:. velopes and packages exactly dupn-
eating those Of the American COM
81 pany, even to the mark. MADE In
.. S. A" The blades. which were OF
poor quality, he sold n Germany and
other countries as genuine Gillette
blades. About a year ago $4,000
such blades were Identified as coun-
terfeits while in the customs house
in New York. The Gillette Company
sued the importer and the United
States District Court ordered then
destroyed.
After long drawn-out proceeding
= brought by a foreign agent OF tn,
Gillette Company and culminatin,
.- In criminal action, the CHIEF cni
prit was brought to trial and tn,
= Berlin court has just rendered III
y decision, imprisoning him for on,
-.year and depriving him Of clvi
rights for three years. His accom-
plices were given lesser sentences.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
oFFERED AUTO FOR $50.

CHESTER Pa, Aug. 24.-C. p.
Tolson and William Koontz. OF Balti-
more, were arrested here while en-
deavoring to sell a touring car bear
ing a Maryland license, No. 1881
for $50. The local authorities have
received a request from the State
Police OF Maryland to hold the two
men until an investigation Is made.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
IF You ARE WEIn nREn

And have informed your hostess
that you will be with her two days.
leave at the end of that time. else
your visit may become a visitation.
And your older daughters are as
sisting in receiving at a reception be-
ing given in honor Of the younger.
they viii stand next in line to their
young sister, who has the place OF
honor beside you.
You viii leave little or no food
on your plate when you have I'm
ished dining as your friends guest.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
PEGGY DAZzLES,
Then ESCAPES
Dramatically Appears in
Paris Baccaret Rooms in
Stunning Gown
KING OF PLUNGERS
WINS HALF MILLION

DEAUVILLE, August 20 Omitted
Press) PEGGY Joyce gave Deauville
its post-season sensation after all
The mystery of her sudden disap-
pearance after the wild whirl Of gay
ETY. and gambling with which the
American colony closed the season
sunday-or rather Monday-was
the one subject OF conversation
among those who stayed behind.
They had counted upon Peggy for