davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
Arrangements ALL
SET FOR BIG ELkS'
CHARITY FAIR, FEB. I
Continued from page a

sens. Mrs Mary L. Youlin, Mrs. ".
w Hilyard. Mrs. +. {. Amer. Miss
Phyllis Brookleli Mrs James Kelsey,
Mrs. Loring Holmes, Miss Marion
Brewster.
nespland Pooth Edna Wallace
chairlady: Mss Dora Williams. Miss
E,laauor browning Mrs. Hewitt I'd
mundson. Mrs. Geo. Marks. Mrs A. c
Hanlsins. Miss Adehne Briggs Miss
Harriet Crane. Miss Antoinette Foltz,
Mrs. David Sholtz. Miss Ernestine
Switzerland. Mrs. Harold Zimmerman.
Mrs. w J. Gardiner, Mrs. VIM Hank
ms. Miss Margaret Dawes, Mrs. l.. r.
Williams, Miss Jean MacCauly, Mrs
K. II. La Roche.
The Princess 1ssena Booth Mrs. s.
Kemp. enairlady: Mrs. NJ. W. Hankins.
Mrs John Hell. Mrs Ed. French. Miss
Mary Gille. Miss Florence Schneider,
Mrs. NJ p Cornwall, Miss Ailiene
oBrien. Miss S rah Perry. Mrs T. f.
Fitzgerald, Miss Lola Mcdonald. Miss
Highland Chaifee. Miss Margaret
Payne. Miss Agnes Shepherd. Mrs
Henry Pollitz Mrs Sparhmau. Miss
Myrtle Warner. Mrs Geo. Balch. Mrs
Peter Digert. Mrs. Harry Horn. Miss
Juanita Messmore, Miss Dorothy Eos
ter. Miss Margaret Brown
The Ridgewood Booth Mrs. Tom
Melton. chairlady: Mrs A. NJ. Harri
son. Mrs. Jack Wright, Mrs Maude
Andrew. Mrs. Minnie Poppell Mrs T.
w Hart, Miss Mia Mac Hatfield. Mrs
Geo. r. Graham. Mrs Frank Stanton
Mrs Frank Pierce Mrs. +. I. Polatty
Miss Elladone Wright. Miss Louise
Wright. Miss Birdie Mac Clifton. Miss
Mary Bass.
/ Clarendon b jot', Mrs. Garth Young
charls!ys Mrs. Nell Stall, Airs r +
Morrison. Mrs. Olive 2sllough. Mrs
Frank Stanton Mrs. ". NJ Slack. Miss
Francis Van patten. Miss Mary Bass
Miss Franci.. Shelly. Mrs Papl Doles
Mrs. A. F. Sitting. Miss Josephin
Buckley. Miss Ado Hagerman. Miss
Lillian iiaserman. Mrs. w hagern.an
The Hamilton and Gables Booth
Mrs. ]. NJ Mabbette, chairlady: Mrs
BE ssie tialpern. assistant ehairlady,
/ Miss Jennie Faber. Mrs, Holstein. Mrs
.Siivie. Mrs. Rothchild. Mrs. Harold
Rose. Mrs. w. b. Mills, Miss Bessie
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
Volusid Exhibit
AT Orlando Fair
Will Be Finest

The exhibit committee. chairman
and County Agent Danaway have com
pleted canvass OF southern VoluSia
county, and report that every hamlet
IN this section will be well represented
ton OF the big SubTropical MidWin-
ter Fair.
The ladies of this section. as well
as the men, are much interested. and
included among the craft work will be
exhibits of curios, grass baskets. oil.
water color and china painting and
designing. cameo and jewelry, various
pieces of needlework and a large ex-
hibit of preserves and canned goods.
The lesser halves of the good ladies
OF this section have pledged exhibits
of pecans. various citrus and decidious
fruits. superb collective exhibit Of
garden truck. many varieties of sorg-
huns, field peas. corn, cane. syrups,
hardwood. collections. rustic furniture,
sweet and Irish potatoes. peanuts.
bananas. fruit clusters. mineral waters.
etc.
When The above list is considered in
conjunction with the fact that the
district from which these exhibits are
! Forthcoming comprises but a small
section of volusia county. something
of the magnitude of this years .exhibi,
can be estimated and it is better un
derstood why 1000 square feet of dis
play space will be required this year
instead of 900 feet as of wore.
/ The exhibit committee in planning
an attractive setting for this exhibit
/ have had erected as an entrance two
large columns OF Bend sandstone brick
Il volusia county product contributed
+ BY II. NJ Bond Resting on these col
umns is large gothic arch of GO
lquina stuceo bearing the name "Nolu
ISia" Greeting the eye of the Wis
itor upon entering viii be diamond
] shaped bed of green grass and flower:
with attractive, wall aud reposing OF
/ q pedestalse' citrus fruits in the center
of this. bed will he female figure
draped in white with basket of fruits
vegcta bles and flowers. symbolic o'
the Spirit of Volusia'' On the cas-
side of the building will be asricul
tural and industrial exhibits and ii
The rear the Board of Trade and sport
imen's organizations will have exhibits
The west side VIII be devoted t;
fruits, vegetables and art work OF
many kinds.
/ The splendid cooperation extepde
the exhibit committee by the men anC
women of Versatile Volusia' vii
make winning by any other county
almost IAN impossibility for rarely j:
such cooperation seen.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
SEVERAL NOTABLE
FIGHT FANS WILL
BE AT NEXT BOUT

The boxing and wrestling matches
being given each Monday evening ut
the Armory. under the auspices nj
the First Separate Company. Ma
tional Guard of Florida, are Grating
great interest. not only in the Triple
Cities but in he outlying cummuni-
ties. from which many Of The fans
come each week for the sport.
Tomorrow evening double i'll
viii be attended by several fans Sho
have national and international repa-
tati6ns in the sporting and literary
world.
Dom Byrnc. patron OF sport, for
mer international athlete. authority
on boxing all wrestling and mem.
Der of the International Sporting
club OF New York. has been extended
an Invitation ny the National Guard
TO attend the Monday evening
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

matches. and has sisnitcd his intca
ton OF heing preseat 10 see the
bouts. i There is, perh;.l's. No greater
authority inssAneriea m boxing and
Wrestling than Byrns. and MS pres
encc at the lipgsida Monday evening
should stimulate the contestants TO
do their best
e In company with Byrnc will be
William Il. Hanna of the New York
spending the winter at the Hotel Or
Tond. where he is publicity manager
for the big hotel Hanna has re-
ported most of the big fights in Amer
lea for many years for his paper and
will be present Monday evening.
4 third member of the party will
be Octavus Roy Cohen, noted shori
story writer. who enjoys a boxing and
Wrestling match as well as the next
ppe. He is spending the present sea
Son at the Breton Inn. as is Dom
Byrne.
The match Monday evening should
prove one of the best of the season.
as two excellent main BOUTS Hay ;
barn arranged, one a boxing an ID one
a wrestling match
In the boxing bout Jaes Reynolds
che OF the elassiest seraDiars' ever
seem in local ring. VIII take on
Hiattling'' Mccarthy. New York
rnug.s who comes here with an ex-
ee'lcnt reputation back Of him. Ray
polds has been training here steadily
all week preparing for his coming
bout, and promises TO give a good ac-
CONT OF himself tomorrow night.
Jack Jordan. who needs no intro.
Gact,on u local wrestling fans. will
take on Alex Thomas in the man
wrestling match Thomas won the
approval of fight fans last season in
several matches and will no doubt.
be q worthy opponent for Jordan,
who has yet to lose match at the
AFmory this season
a battle royal viii help to ill out
a good program. with possibility a
preliminary thrown in fer good meas.
IRE.
The largest crowd of the season is
expected by the National Guard boys
tomorrow night. with two main bout
scheduled for the evening entertain
ment.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

Mrs. John Miner. Mrs ROLAND Keat-
ing. Mrs. G. j. Chryst, Mrs. Geo. IL
Faith. Mrs. r. NJ. Bailey, Mrs. Harry
Mcdonald. Mrs. H. b. Ross, Miss
Blanche Daniels. Miss Irene BRO IN.
New smyrna: Miss Fern Dad.
New Smyrna; Miss lone Neal. Ne
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

Tafra, Mrs. r. J. snead. Miss Marion
Mabbette, Mrs Fred Deiiuy, Miss
Florence Wheseley Miss Maxine
o1ium. Mrs. steilman.
Candy Booth Mrs, Max Leiders
dorf, chairlady. Mrs. Geo. II. Crane.
Mrs. L. H. Rowe. Mrs. ". &. Shaw.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

Smyrna. Mrs Shirley Bowtfen- xes
smyrna; Mrs. Frank A. EalpsaIk Mrs.
o. Millican Miss Berniee johnson
Miss Ray Johnson
Fish Pend Mrs. VIM. Goidenberz
ehairladY, Miss Isabel cowau. Alss
Christine Clark. Mrs. John cartia.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

Valentines AT LeSesne's.
4I01-2S-14l
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
THE STORY WITH A PURPOSE
BY pR. FRANK CRANE tCopyright. 1921. by Frank Crane)

A Purpose is supposed to be bad art
 The idea is good But it needs little salt It is not quite true.
 It is true that the best work done for the sheer joy of the doing Creation is reward enough for the artist and craftsmanship the worker ought to value above wages.
 So that when you mix with these pure motives any, thing like propaganda advertising uplft you have been guilty of spiritual adultery You have not beea entirely true to the work of your brain and hand.
 That is why pious literature, tracts and all ltera- ture made for the purpose of promoting something or converting anybody or even proving anything IS m. ferior to the lines Mr. Keats is moved to write Upon Greek Urn or Mr. Shakespeare when he composes The Merry Wives of Windsor, apropos of nothing at all
 In case the literary product was the end worth while in itself; in the other 1t And art is at its best King, not as Retainer. But this truth must be mixed with another or It sours do all unmixed ideas. And the other is this
 That needs high purpose to the beauty the royal quality, of it's simplicity. When it has no purpose it is likely to become self conscious, affected even drifting into silly perversions lending Tn nonsense The cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris is good art lyet it was built with purpose The story of The Prodigal Son is consummate art, lyet it was told as propaganda
 Lincoln's Speech at Gettysburg and Websters Reply to Hayne good literature in spite of their manifest lobjects.
 The reconciling fact is that when purpose is sufh ciently high lift the worker out of himself his work is no more work that is, not abOr but divine Play; and when work becomes play it is always masterfu
 In other words the joy in work, which is the secret of good art may be present when you work for pur pose as when you work for no purpose. l For instance, want to modify what have said at various times of Sinclair Lewis. Not that apologize, for I simply told the truth as saw it. see more and would tell that I waded along in Main Street till got stuck in the mud. 1t was dreadful And Lewis's story in The Century for May pale and pointess I And had about made up my mind that here was another hero by virtue of the mob's madness. II And then read his story, Number Seven to Saga lpoose in the May American Magazine It is story with purpose. It points moral It carries lesson And somehow that purpose of it is so fine and worth while that the whole story artistic splendid .liewe beautiful as poets most careless rhyme. ?, IF The man can write. But he needs purpose (
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
DAILY DEsERTER LIST

Alvin, York. Tennessee e- Sergeant of infantry with A. E. F. Ignored postal cards from draft board. Was fighting 400 Germans at time, unas- sisted Official score: York, 400; Germans. 0. Would have reported back to draft board, but couldn't get allied commanders to postpone the war. Very fragrant case Germany very anxious for severe punishment at once.
 Edward Rickenbacker, address un known-Flew two years in France without permission from the stenog- rapher in Draft Board 3456sS. Fought .56 <esrial battles with hostile planes without flying his registration card front and rear. Refused on several occasions to terminate air fight and come down when signelled by letter carriers. Speedy arrest urged.
 Colonel Charles Whittelsey, New York-Didn't answer telephone call from a draft board clerk in summer of 1918. Was surrounded by Germans in Argonne at the time. Guilty of treason in failing to have telephone company put telephones in the woods. thus connecting Argonne with draft boards
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
THE ONCE OVER
 U By Fl. I. PHILLIPS 4 V
By Fl. '. PHILLIPS

The Lost Battalion (address Iost) Equally guilty with Colonel Whit telsey. Should have sent back daily word to draft officials specifying what tree to forward mail to.
 Major General John J. O'Ryan, the Twenty seventh Di- vision. New York-Went to the war without notifying draft board; fought throughout with American forces, without permission; failed to make suitable apology upon return; very serious case.
 John J. Pershing, (address un known) ,fsaid to be general-Not at rooming house when draft board clerks called in spring of 1917; no trace of his being in America from that time until spring of 1919. Ger mans reported his presence in France. Report unverified by draft board data. Very exasperating case.
 
 Ferdinand Foch, France-No record of any registration in the United States. Accepted allied command without approval of Chairman Michael Ginsberg. Kokomo draft di- rector Any information as to his whereabouts will be welcomed.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
About The State
Car Burns; No Injuries

TOMBSTONEr-A Studebaker au- tomobile belonging to l. J. Jones was practically destroyed by fire Tuesday night on the road to Tucson about ten miles from Tucson D. c. Jones and c. Callison were riding in the car with J. J. Jones' The fan belt came off and the engine became heat ed, causing the spark to jump and the car to catch fire. Jones and his companions threw sand over the mo- tor, but were forced to withdraw on account of the danger of the gasoline tank blowing up. The motor and the tires of the car were about all they rescued ed.-Prospector-
 Seeks Extradition of Martinez
 YUMA-H H. Baker. county af- torney, has gone to Mexicali to see about extraditing Martinez. the ac- cused murderer of Fob Katzegeanis, the Greek who was found murdered near Yuma some time ago. The Mexican has been held sby the Mexi- cali authorities for some days: but up to the present time, have not de- livered him over to the American authorities.-Sun.
 Expect Early Opening
 FLAGSTAF'F-Wo is proceeding >AtadtAt q LAC 4|M SQttlAllSA <ctA ki Montezuma Lodge. at Mormon Lake A tent cook house has been erected capable of feeding about 30 persons This is flor the help The dining hall for guests, it is expected. will be ready Sunday. May 2s.-Leader.
 Transfer f1.o65 Acres
 PRESCOTT-A transfer of Il 1.063. 5s acres of grazing land in the westerr part of Yavapai county. near Asf Fork, has been consummated between the Chino Valley Land and Cattle company of Flagstaff and J. D. Browr of Ash Fork Papers recording ths transaction, which involves s22, 300 were filed yesterday in the office O the county recorder.-Journal-M Miner Thomas New School Superintendent
 FLAGSTAFF-John c. Thomas O Harrington. Wash, is the new Flag staff city superintendent of schools He was selected by the school boar, from among more than 30 other ap plicants some time ago. but it wa not until yesterday morning that h accepted the position.-Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
IMPROVING THE MOVIES
cidental sounds and music are now
Make tho Movies Vocal.

cidental sounds and music are now added.
 Make the Movies Vocal.
 Scientists anticipate a phenomenal rise in the art of incidental sounds. including music, the human voice and those characteristic noises like the chatter of hoofs, chug of motor. pat ter of rain. signing of the wind, cracking of the fire. and the splash perfectly rendered. add intensity to the realism of the film. but their pro- duction must be made automatic and independent of the direct use of a hundred separate noise makers. It is not So much volume as enunciatfon and accuracy of imitation that is needed. Acoustic science win anal yze all needed sounds so that their recorded sound wave curves, suitably engraved. may automatically and with high precision produce the ex- act sounds desired. Their sequence intensity and synchronfsm with the film win be controlled by perforated rolls or punched cards or both. Crea- tion of such sounds. true to nature. will be an art comparable in import ance with that of the incidental mu- sic and speaking voice. and will con- tribute . factor essential to perfect realism in the motion picture art. Hubbard foresees perfect and au- tomatic rendering of the human voice audible to every observer of the pie ture. Speaking parts will be added to the silent drama. and there will be provided telephones by which audi tors with defective hearing may clearly hear the speaker on the plat 1 form. All the master sounds. music. ! speech, and noises incidental to the story. may be produced in the acous- tic laboratory of the theater adjoin- ing the projection room, and be de- livered automatically in synchronism l by direct connection with the film movement. Each auditor will receive if he so desires, the music. speech and sounds by perfected telephone l attached to the back of his seat. The 1 standard adjustment could be gagged
 as to quality and intensity so that for the average ear the sounds are true to nature and subject to volume
 regulation by each patron As such l mechanism is perfected, 1t will be less and less in evidence, just as the
 lamps are concealed in modern light ing and the protector is relegated tc | a room outside the auditorium Even.
 tually only the effects will be per
 ceived..
 Immediate inauguration of a com plete program for making available
 to all human beings perfect models of all skilled motions is also the hope
 of the engineers. This would mear
 a new era in education, for the self
 education thus made possible migh
 solve the inadeQuacy of schools ant
 teaching staffs.
 I With a true vision of the import
 ance to the world of this achievement
 the engineers would accomplish thi
 in a very few years, Hubbard be
 lieves. The motion picture woul,
 then be the supreme habit educato
 of the race. new and more excellen
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

the state may issue guarantee shall be expended It is contemplated that all the money may give reclamation will be returned to the public reasury when the land has been re- claimed and has become productive
 If that should fail of course the state would lose But fearful of failure? Are we ready to admit that have gone far we dare go toward the creation of agricultural empire? If had better stop where we and concede that Arizona has come to the end of its upward career-that its life confined within the limit of the life of its mines
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
Questions And
 AnsuUers

{Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repub- lican Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin. Director, Washington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to in- formation The bureau cannot give advice on legal medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to set tie domestic troubles nor to under take exhaustive research on any sub ject. Write your question plainly and briefly Give full name and ad- dress and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer.)
 e. Is it true that chickens about to hatch are killed in the egg by thunder? G. T. B.
 The poultry division of the de- partment of agriculture says there is no truth in this belief
 O. Can you tell me the value of property owned by railroad compa- nies in the United States? c-s.p-
 A The interstate comerce com mission says that the approximate value of property owned by the rail- road companies in the Cnited States on December 31. 1920, was $1s.opo,- o00. 900.
 why 0oGS kft8 fvtV9u &fR<&f ~ be about the same size as the sun when the latter is so much larger? p. B. H.
 A. The sun is about 400 times broader than the moon and also about 400 times further away, so that the perspective of distance makes it look about the same size O. What Is the difference between wet fly fishing and dry fly fishing for trout? c. L.
 A. In wet fly fishing. the way commonly used in this country. the fly is merely bunch of feathers tied to a hook and somewhat remote iy resembling an insect. It is drawn across the water, the motion being relied upon to attract the trout. Dry | fly fishing represents perhaps the highest development of the art of attracting fish by artificial baits- The | fly is made of feathers in such a way | as to resembly a real insect almost exactly It Is oiled so that it will float always upon the surface of the wa ter It must be cast with great ex- actitude and allowed to float over | the place where the trout is supposed | to lie. This method was perfected in England where fish are more | scarce and wary than in America.
 
 bassador to Great Britain, known as Coloney Harvey? R. P. K. A George Harvey was colonel and | aide-de- camp for two governors of | New Jersey-Green and Abbett. He was honorary colonel and aidede- camp to two governor of South Caro- lina-Heyward and Green. | c. How many libraries were es- tablished by Andrew Carnegie F. K. O.
 A. The Carnegie institute in Washington says the report for 1913 shows that Andrew Carnegie estab- | lished 2,Sf1 public libraries.
 o. A friend says that Artemus Ward was second in command of the continental army during the Revolu- ! tionary war. Is this true?
 A. Artemus Ward was the pen name of famous American humor- ist whose real name was Charles Farrar Browne The man 10 whom ! your friend refers is Artemus Ward of MaSsachusetts, who was appoint ed to the command of the forces of
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

models being developed. summing up tine experience of the world. so that no new skin is lost and children might begin at the highest point of skill yet attained.
 Hubbard predicts that in education in diffusing new knowledge. in vis- ualizing the results and methods of industry exploration, research. in en- tertainment, in stirring men to high ldea.s--the motion picture wih prove mans greatest single power
 ''-'he mission of the mosies. he says "already great. knows no rat ural bounds. and has possibilities of which as yet even scientists dare not dream"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
MONDAY MORNING. MAY 30. 1921
Those 0fly sUho knoaU little cnn be sdid to knoaU anythiaag. The greater the k7soaOledge, the greater the doubt. Goethe.
hi. Day

An other business should be laid aside today that evey community may engage in the patriotic duty of n6oorine heroic dead In hundreds of cemeteries tkGoughcut the land there new made graves in w11ch rspcse of collins which recently lay ln long lines on the docks at Hoboken whence they wers distributed all parts of the country. con 1nAnins the dust youth who went west" from the Krench front
 President Harding he gazed On those collins satd with brimming eyes and breaking voice. Tt met not be again" r
 But whether 1t be not it is duty to pay ax1bute those who have fallen for America in wAatever We owe 1t not only to them to do this but owe it to ourselves to replenish pe&rsotism as this day annually comes, that may bo the better Americans
 It fs not that wish to keep alive the spirit through the observance of Decoration Day. but that may keep alive American vaor, for that stands fin good stead in peace in war.
 And it may again." perhaps not in a dScade century. but is not wiped from the earth with wish It not be done by an agree. ment which the most be binding only a gonsration-
 We need not be armed to the teeth, in readiness fer war. but the spirit which animated the men at Lexington, at Gettysburg, at San hill and in s1e Arxonne should be alert in every American.
 1nd today we take stock of that spirit we &on11nplate the deeds of those who fell in all wars 1m tAe estahlishins. the perpetuatng and the safe xrnr1ins Of government
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

that state at the outbreak of the Revolutionary war. Later he was Ap- pointed first major general of the Continental army, next h rank to Washington, but i'll health forced him to resign this position the next year. 1776.
 a. Which ssx Of the slsw worm eivss light? w. L. T.
 A. The department of agriculture says that both sexes of the glow worm give light and that light is also found in the larvae of some spe-