davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-12-06
m breaches
! SERMON =.
> G., Genuine

F,s.sS pRnS,'
|osAl sEsAo o'..in.
F''' = the Governor ntr G ia
/ y l.t t5' on ; Edu due aots
Em = Of @Edq &c u
(p9 slsye, ' Rev. T I'M M,
/ : s', tSs charles TOT Sia
|s.saastla' morning: Things Thin :
. Genuine arn,on Rev.
|, ' i'' genuine sii 'd'''-
F'p.ssos ity We must nus,
/ ', that 't every man ans Is
4, snd Win ]. = us Is to be
[.,,.r appreciation G OF
E l.giss. Il am among 1lonS
E /. ,:s'sr,eth," declared 1csd
h g silcs that does does
t. 50 that we ,; shall .ha
En- h MORE e efficiently the
IN understanding OF
E%&l,s' There is no
I'm that when ms SUM- ia
Golden old Rule lad
E,,n.l accOuntsbIiis sE,
h ' for open violations @ non
fE ,ga for the ms ms,
with which we nave
4 God. ror,arks
Y ,sv education or
Itiaorn1, whether home me-
E ,lris is spurious and
X individual and
| nation, that has no
|tbe things he enun-
l. for genuine educa-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-12-06

and ENVELOPES.
,,n+iful line of these
h, also pound paper
4 suit. Call to see
Brovn & Hoof.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-12-06

.rdsOn and Boyuton
/, from W. Ralph
4 comfortable this
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-12-06

N Of coal, think of
Miley Bros.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-12-06
s LOCALS.

/, YOUR beef hides to
b, Highest price.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-12-06

|ne to use DR.. Hess
4 Poultry Panacea'
,srsnteed.
Brown & HOof.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-12-06

Services in st. James Catholic
Church second Sunday, Mass 8:45 a.
M; Fourth Sunday 1890 a. M; even
ing services 7:30 D. m.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-12-06

SS LVSnLS'
Ills VictrOlaS on easy
th.
Eng machine of c. P.
/ school supplies at
81 Ely Bros.
|prices paid for beef
/ LYMAN Wiener.
h Apollo Chocolates.
C.llan & Foley.
i LeGear's stock and
Burn, & Marshall
my junk, let Lyman
kA Window for pic
current events. Pic
ree times a week.
/ Ely Bros.
li Victor, Columbia
Hecords.
pays good prices for
3 Let him know if
l Maid" Aluminium
Burns & Marshall.
the perfect fitting
hussrts.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-12-06

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian Church will hold tea
and sale of fancy articles on Friday,
December 9th at 3 P. NJ, in the
Chapel.
The ladies of the Beulah Church
will serve ham and oyster supper in
the basement of the Presbyterian
Church, Charles Town, the same
evening. Supper soc.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-12-06
HANNAH J. HOWELL, President
EMMA v. BROWN, Secretary.

At the regular meeting of the City
Council last night there were present
Mayor A. M. S. Morgan, Councilmen
A. D. Mahoney, Frank Cockrill, S.
Lee Phillips, VIM. H. Anderson, w.
H. Baldwin, Gerald F. Conklyn, and
Clerk D. c. Dolly. Only routine
business was transacted
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-07
SLXTY-OF IYNCHINGS IN THE UNITED STATES IN 1920.
WHENLOWDEN RETIRES|
Illinois Will Have Five fx-6Oyernors
State Has Had rs in All and One Served Three Terms

l347. Irench was the first to
succeed himself aud Cullom the
second Oglesby had the unique,
distinction. perhaps true OF no
otner Governor in the United
States. OF being elected TO the
high Office in three different dec
ades. In addition. the Sage Of
Eikhsrt. served his state and
country as a United States Sena-
tor. Two OF the Governors, were
father and son-Richard Yates, Sr., ;,
elected az the outbreak OF the out
break Of The civil war and serving
tarougnthat eonilict. and Richard
Yates. Jf., who, followed John X
Tanner. and WHO was later Con-
gfessulon.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-07
Bill to Curb Aduiteration
of Liquor introduced

Washington. Jan. "a bill de-
signed tc prevent doetorihg or a
dulteration OF the sick man IL
quos was introduced today by
Representative Ware, Republican,,
OF Pennsylvania Specifically it
would stop the manufacture and
sale for mediciual purposes OF
whisky containing less than IS per
cent OF alcohol
In letter to Chairman Nolstead
OF the House Judiciary committee
Ware declared there had been
wholesale violations OF the medicl-
nal provisions OF the enforcement
act and that great harm had re-
suited to patients for whom liquor
had been prescribed.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-07
POLITE COLORED
NEWSBOY, AGED 6.
WINS $50 PRIZE
Courtesy Found in Rags at Gutter naarth.

sufflxed with sir
My gran ma told me All must
always say Yes, sir, an Yes
ma am, an No, sir. an No.
ma am. an Ii you please, and
Thank you said the boy.
AT that instant granny herself
appeared at the curb. Paul. she
explained-his full name is Paul
Rayheld johnson, and he is 6 yrs.
old was born over on Federal
street and was raised by her.
My daughter turned out bad.
was her naive assertion, and the
court gave her children to me.
Yes, sir, indeed, Ah raised Paul
polite. He was brought up in
Sunday School. Lots OF people
say politencss is back date, but il
amt All raised them children
as All was raised back 70 Nashville
where An used to take care gi
some OF the best white people S
children >
What would Paul do If he had
$5o'' asked the reporter. Some
what mystihed, the old granny re-
piled that under such an unexpec-
ted contingency he would be sent
back to school.
''Ah had to take him out cause
of dis,ressiog money circumstaR-
ces, she explained.
Paul got the $50
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-07
Texas Led With Ten
Lynchings In 1920
Georgia with 9 Was Second,
While Total for u. 5. in
ear Was Or.

Tuskegee. Ala. December 3I,-
Texas led all states in the Union
in the number OF negro lynchings
in 1920. according to a report oil
the Iuskegee lnititute, published
here today. The Lone Star has
ten cases charged against Its rec
ord, against nine for Georgia and
one each Tor Kansas and Missouri.
Lynchlngs were less numerous
In 1920 than in 1919, according
to the repou. Six,y-one persons
,ncluuing eight white men. were
lyoched tins year. as compared
with eighty-three last year. and
sizty-ionf in 1910. the statement
said.
In fiity-six instances in 1920 OF
hccrs oi the law prevented lynch
ings, ten OF these instances being
IN Northern and tor,y-six in South
ern States.
Oi the sixty-one persons lynch-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-07

BY ]. FRANK PICKERING

Their fathers had fought and suffered
IN those wars that had firmly estab-
lished our independence and, true to
their instincts, they lost their feelings
Of sectionalism and isolation when
they reached the Great Salt Lake ival-
ley, raised the Stars and Stripes on
Mexican soil, and gave their allegiance
first and always to the government of
the United States.
The most prominent family names
in the state are the same as those at
tached to the "Mayhower Compact"
And he same thrift, intelligence, sin
cerity and common sense which char
the Pilgrims were funda-
mental qualities of the Utah pioneers.
Both developed a society of brother
hood and equality and love for civil
aud religious liberty. And the de-
scendants of the Pioneers consider the
civilization of today-the liberties and
free institutions which we enjoy-the
very hopes and aspirations that lead
to higher and nobler endeavor. as a
priceless inheritance direct from the
Pilgrim fathers.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-07

TATRTIApS no state in the Union
welcomed and celebrated more
- heartily the Pilgrims Tercenten-
ary than Utah. unless II be Massachu-
setis. the home OF the Pilgrims. and
the celebration committee OF that state
honorcd Utah By selecting a pageant
written by Ole OF her Jar daughters,
entitled y portrayal Of Anglo-saxon
iaF,itade ~ fighting for the common
seal
Perhaps only the people Of Massa-
ehusctts can peint with greater pride
70 the Pilgrim fathers than can the
Utah people, many thousands OF whom
are their. ssal blood descendants and
ether thousands OF whom are descend
cd from the QnaScrs. Their lore
fathers had helped Oliver Cromwell
establish law aud liberty in England.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-07

ed, hfty-two were in South and
nine in the North and West One
was a Negro woman. Eighteen
OF these lynched were charged
with having attacked women.
Ofenses charged against Ne
lynchdd, according to tae institute.
were: Murder, five; attemple ed
murder, four; killing. of officers,
five; killing landlords. six; attack
ing women. eighteen; assisting
iugitives to escape, three wound
ing another. two; Insulting women
two: knocking down guard, 'es-
Gaping from chain gang and then
returning and surrendering two;
and one each OF the following
Jumying labor contract, threaten
to kill nan, cutting man in fight,
'for receiving stay OF death SEN
tence of because another confessed
crime peeping through window
at woman. insisting on voting
BY states lynchipgs occurred as
follows: Texas, ten; Georgia,
nine; Mississippi. Alabama. and
Florida, seven each; Minnesota.
North Carolina. Oklahoma, and
Caiiiorni, three each; Arkansas,
Kansas. Illinois, Kentucky. Mis-
,cuii, Ohio, South Carolina. Viz
ginia. and West Virginia. one
each.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-07
Hospitality in Rags.

Walking west. the reporter
came upon little coal fire blazing
in the gutter at Wabash avenue and
Thirty fifth street Beside it was
a little colored boy attending a
news stand. Coal black was his
face and glistening were his eyes.
A ragged overcoat covered the
diminutive gentleman and the ear
laps OF his cap hung low about
his face
Pretty nice FIRE. . observed
the politeness seeker. holding his
hands close to the Goals. The
boy grinned
Give me penny, mister if
you want to warm your hands. -
"All right, sir -
The coin Immediately forthcom-
ing. caused CONSERVATION in the
hosPitable breast OF the boy
Quickly he handed it back.
"'Ah. All was only foolin, sir"
he made haste to state. You
Just stan there an warm your
hands all you want 1t won cost
you nothin. "
Grandma Gets the Credit
Having thus been welcomed to
the newsboy's gutter hearth. the
reporter proceeded to ply him with
questions. Quick and courteous
were the answers, and invariably
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-07
$50 Automobile Deaths
In Chicago Last Year.

Chicago. Ill. Jan. l-Automo-
biles killed $50 people in Chicago
during the year 1920. Coroner Pc
ter M. Hoffman announced today
In 1919 automobile deaths Dun
bered 42o and in 1918 totar
374.
Hoffman also announced III
signment of two Deputy Cor
TO investigate auto facilities
press man-slaughtsr cases
iustihed. State 5 attorney
has assigned an asistant' TO-
cute nothing but auto ca.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-07

Bloomington. III January s.
With the surrender OF the execu-
tive chair by Frank D. I-owden.
Illinois lis, OF living ex-Covern-
ors will be increased to five. OF
these Joseph W Fiier OF Bloom.
ington. is the oldest. The other
three include Richard Yates OF
Springfield and Charles ), peneen
and Edward dunno Of Chicago.
With Len Ssual. Illinois will be
ableio boas, Of having had twenty
SIX Governors. as follows: Shad-
rach bond. 1913 u; Edward
Coles, 1870, Ninian Edwards.
1900; John Reynolds 1890
34, w. /. -. Ewing. iS34s Jo-
seph Duncan. is34-5S Thomas
laflin, lo3o-3<s inoiliAs ofn'
Is42-so, Augustus French. 1870
53, A Mstieson. ls53-s7; w.
n lsisseii. John Wood, /,
10000. Riehsrd Yates, sr.. IS
oi-s4, K j. Oglesby. iS6s-o9;
John NJ. Palmer. ISo9-75; k j.
oglesby, ls73-z5; John /. Bev-
er,oge. 1857. shelby NJ Cul-
lon. ls77-S3, John NJ Hamilton,
Iss3-ss.J Ogiesby, 1850
Joseph w tiier. isse-95 John
?. Aligeld. lso3-97i John K
Tanner. lsg7-iooi Richard Yates
Jr.. Iool-lSo5 Charles ) De-
neen. l9os-,3; Edward J Dunno
IoIs-Iz, Frank o. l.omden, 1917
81.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-07

was removed to the Walbright hos
pital when an operation was per-
formed, but 10 avail as his intes-
tines cut TO pieces by the bail and
he died upon the operating table
5 p. m
The body was turned over to
Undertaken Geo. l.. b. McCrary
and removed 10 McCrary's Under
taking Parlor when an inques was
held Jan. Ist by Coroner Dan
Miller who empanelled the follow
ing named persons as jurors;
J. B. McCrary, Foreman
Lester Fossie Secy.
Ontrue Cowper
Oscar Calhoun
Geo. w. Long
Quincy Martin
After inquiring into the cause OF
the death OF Nathaniel by exam
ming Mesdames Meta Huff, Geor-
gia McGhee aud Earl Garner. the
jury rendered their verdict in ac-
cord with the facts brought in the
ease and decided that Nathani |
Foster came to his death accident
ally by gunshot wonnd inflicted
by his own hands,
This was heavy blow to the
father. and he has been confined
10 his bed several days from grief
and the shock.
The remains were carried to u
knoxville Sunday and inferred IN
the family lot The funeral was
attended by Rev I. M. Moses OF
this city at Sloan church Sunday
afternoon. Several persons ac-
conpanied the body from here.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-07

er, he said il was accidentally
discharged in some manner unac
counted for shooting himself IN the
stomach, the ball passing through
the body coming out near the back
bone just above the right hip.
The little fellow @as only eight
years in July past and was a very
bright little boy. one loved by all
His father is a ,widower and has 3
small children TO care tor, two
boys and a little girl. There was
no one in the room at the time Of
the accident. Earl Garner, a
cousin who is about IS years old
had just stepped out Of the room
to get ball for Nathaniel VIII ch
is the name OF the dead boy and
left him trying to sweep. but when
he heard the report OF the pistol
he went back into the room and
found the little fellow on his knees
on the floor. who told him that he
had shot himself and on exaniina-
tion be was found 10 he shot as
stated above He called the doc
tor aud sent Tor ;hc BOY iath-
cr who soon arrived. The boy
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-07
pfcssnlon

The elder Yates was later Uni
ted States Senator Reynolds re-
sssne.a s.Ass tbs use 81 his term
10 become a Congressman
Edwards was at one time Chief
Justice and also United States SEN
ator While resident oi Kentucky,
before coming to Illinois. where
citizens o! this state gave him GU
befnatoriai honors Duncan was
a soldier OF the war of 1912. BIS
we'll wa a Colonel in the Mexican
var aud served as Congressman
before his election as Governor
Bissell died in office. Oglesby
MAS First Lieutenant n the Mexl-
can war. Beyeridgc was Bfga-
der General during the civil war
Enlisted men who became Govern
or included fiier, Altgeld and
Tanner
Bond. Coles. Edwards. Rey-
nolds. Ewing CarIin Ford. French
Mstteson, Al,geld aud Dunno were
Democrats and all the rest Repub-
licans. Altgeid and Duane were
the only Democrats to Win in H.
inois since the Republican party
vas born IN 1857.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-07
Edwards Territorial Governor

Ninian Edwards. Who was Gov
ernor irom 1896 until 1890, also
served as Territorial Governor
from 1900 until the state was ad-
mitted to the Uaiun IN 1873.
Eighteen Governors served a
full term OF four years each. Gov.
French had his term OF Office ex-
tended to seven years by the a.
dopiion OF new constitution IN
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-07

Floral offerings were given by
Room OF the Dunbar School OF
this city Mrs Love Renlro. teach
er and the Home Mission Society
OF the First Baptisr church Me-
tropolis.
The Gazette joins its many read
ers in the deepest sympathy for
the father and relatives.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-07

any portion OF the 5000 900, COO
appropriated by Congress as
guaranty for operating expenses
for the six months after return to
private control, Chief Justice Nc
Coy OF the District OF Columbia
Supreme Court ruled today.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-07
Retiring New York G
in Public Life 22 y

New York. Janu
L. Smith. retir' Afp =
New Yo,k. e %ng -
-idc6 Cover.
m 2 twenty
when be sheai public lie ,oo
the odics as hat and 80
Trucking CO.. q he United lsas sl,,.a 2
cesors. y - Board II
s.s"s %sSIs .,s ssss, ). 'sssIs.,: s'"sss.ss !, =
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-07
A Sad Accident.

On Dec. 3ist about noon the
little son oI Charles Foster Of n
Pearl ST. in attempting 10 place a
sS revolver bubls in dresser draw
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-07

"Aye. call = holy r-ound.
The soil where first they irod'
hey have ief;l anstsined vhat there they
.5ursi-
Fseeaorn 20 worship Cod r.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-07
Roads Must Await Audit
To Get $4O0,O0O,OOO

Washington. January 3-The
ailroads cf the country must await
/ tinal audit by the lntets,ay COM
.nerce Commission before n giving
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
" TIE = z z 9 y 2
|ARDINGS MAY SELL
FAMOUS FRONT PORCH
funited Press.l

s MARION. Jan. 4-Strange feet may
read the famous front Torch al $50
N0unt Vernon avenue here after
B arch 4 ii piessni plans Of the
HardiI4gs aree srried oat
i Having engaged u homF on Penn
hlyania avenue in Washington for
d next four years. they hope 10 dis
BOSE of their home III Maron and the
brick house OF Wyoming avenue in
q Washington where Harding Egel dar-
Hg his term IN the senate.
President-elect Harding hew ever
has no intention Of selling the Mar on
sFar. as This little newspap per made
Jim several times his ssnate salaIs
i s. year in fact. ae is planning to
erect a large. rnodara plant IN the
Year future
The Harding home in Marion prsh-
sblT win either re leased or sold II
T. ue@t fcw weeks The hoase was
zhu; up Tor six years while thu Hard
n Is were in washington. Newspa pers
] ere psi ~ n the windows. the house
b EFT Imprinted aEd tall weeds grew
b the font yard. where thousands
gathered around the front porch Ia 81
Pal. Senator Harding had To dig NJ
IeveTal hundred dollars to pat Il "a
condition for occupancy during til
campaign a shortage Of housing IL
Marion and reluctance Ii duot s1
nnch money 10 remain tied up IN an
Empty dwelling have prompted Mrs
Harding to cast about for a way to
realize on the investment. But Ssna-
Ior Harding. and Mrs Harding iuo
bold the place in a deep influential
Fegard and may at the last minute d.
eide TO keep it fof the memories of
Ihe presidential campaign
An ex-senator, who p-oba bly, vii r.
b the Harding cabinet has alreadv
Expressed a desire to purchase the
Washington hotne and it probably
IL be disposed Of. furniture and al
b him.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
COMING EVENTS


Tuesday afternoon, jan 4, at 3 p. /
M, meeting of sesbreezs Library |
board. with Mrs. Sidney Haish. VIII
Iiams apartments, Peninsula Drive, 7
Seabrseze.
Tuesday evening. Jan. 4, at Audi
torium, second performance Of the
amateur opera. The Lost Princess"
by local talent. directed by Mrs Rey-
nolds.
Wednesday evening, Jan. 5, at 8
o'clock. the members of the Abigail
Bartholomew chapter, D. 4. r., will
meet with Mrs. Robt- S. Holmes. at
1903 Halifax avenu.. Daytona Beach.
Views of Japan will be shown.
Wednesday evening. Jan 5, regular
mid week services at al Triple Cities
churches.
Thursday afternoon, Jan. 6, at ? p.
m. first horseshoe pitching toarna
naent at the Rurgoyne Games Club
grounds. Prizes will be given mem
bers compiling.
Thursday evening. Jan. 6. at Hotel
Clarendon, annual banquet OF PaiR1et-
entertain a number of distinguished
+ officers of the Federation OF Women's
! Clubs
4 Friday. Jan. 7, at Palmetto Club
i Mile Manuel will open her social
} dane M classes. q .. m. for children
and at s p. m. for adults.
Friday evening, January 7, at Audi
! oriunn, opening of "a number enter
q q nnert course by Florida Forum
. and Assembly, with Lenora Sparkes
fMetropoiitzn Opera company, sePra
deao.
ur Friday morning, Jan. 7th. at Pal
club. arst morning musical 0
nc season, Mrs. Edgar stiisman keil.
is = illustrated piano recital. 10 O'Clock
he Saturday afternoon. Jan. 8. at 23C
greard party at tn. Palmetto c ubhous:
Orange sverne. Bridge and 500 wi
sc played. Tables may be reserve
on b advance.
er Sunday. Jan. 9. at Auditorium, Com
: immunity Forum, with Dr.. Sanuei Zau
Tor sstten. Of Philadelphia, as speaker
his uest. Mr. Batten is chairman OF II
theocial Service coram ssion Of the Fec
oyerated Church movement, and wi
nd aeak on Can We Solve the lrdd:
and. aaf Problems WithSut Revolution
- Friday, Jan. u. al Auditorium, G.
'yele ste Conant Co. rus.cai reaaers,
srnber of the entertainment cours
40 l4Moa5ay afternoon, Jan 10 AZ Aud
rim, regular meeting Of Trip
{ taeties Tourist Club.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
BLAKE SCHOOL
PROPERTY FOR SALE

The Board fut,llr INSTRUCTION viii re-
i.eixs. tlrtss.1ssls is,r the purchase OF thry
fslakt school pEePeftr ap IL IN esaeh
q M Thursday. January O. 1921 AZ
fss-.sl,eisais must be wTfJtes. seated alsu :
heck for 51e[ OF the purchase piiee oil
fs.fed the remainder - DC PAID Wnen
deeds are delivered
Y,,,ontgts- aflsred, - Lot No. IL Of tH1
Recorded plat of Blake ssssetaef Na{s
r.-,s story frame school buihiissg u eoou
rsr4air Ihe eAtae lot Is under lsIate
Property situated Ga East side OF nixis
Il iehWav about three nillsS Sentn o.
Dr. fops
The Board reser4ss ssia right y 4sleek
& Il. N. SHEPPARD.
Co. Su.,I- 4. Sees
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
y : y 2 7 = 7 = : =
T0MAHAWk FATAL
INDIAN WORD DEFEATS YOUNG
lSTER IN STATE SPELLING BEE.

i tNsvssnaner EaternTlse Associs''e-
!. SPRINGFIELD, III. Jan 1 T0ma-
hawk IS the hardest word to speH in
ihe Eglish language. says ytGng Dallas
I'LL
He spelled il ~tomolswt, thereby
losne ont as champ-oa grade sgseiigr
rf Illinois This was AT. ;be official
siate spellim bee
It's an Indian word. NJ, Eaga
anyway says Dallas
The gold ehampio r2 badge was
tarrie home 10 Benton IL Ae Neliaa
lho5es is
Other hardest Nosds Is ST me
soatest Nere- Sastlyas. i ass5aare.
iche glzzar4. elsltane s eer qgi
~ e sn2issanoe 80 ir94 EgMWaut
I rHfift c4yea2e. sajlJ-rea p.eari 81.
I ~hian paRtpmiae ervasre.asa.
An easy word sglI tAe 53is
ta SOFA asret
~aee AFpEas
Z ~sn rent sea
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
-s-isss---- +-+.!-s-.s-i-i-i--s-s--s-A
CONCERT PROGRAM ]
:.
Canadian Royal Orchestra :,
Robert j. Maddaford. Director ;.
Casino 6uraoyne ).
2:35 and 7.3o r. NJ. J.
Tuesday Evsnina.
--.----ss--.s.+-ss-.--;-.--..s-....-::

March. Entry Of the Glad iators.
la Lisangera. Caprice &c.
h7sIi .nale
|ore tuve. Greeting Franz Aah,.
ParaphrAse Rubinssein.s Melody IN
Popular Waltz. Smoke Rings.
Bickman.
Danse Breton..e. frosn Ballet La
'orrlgane. Oh. NJ. Widow.
Vocal, Somewhere a Voice Is Cali
|gs tTatel-R J Maddafoga.
Selection. Leave II 40 Jane F
ern
Popular. THE Japanese Sandman.
lRemiek
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04

Moro women carry their babies ON
their shoulders and let Inc young
Strss cling TO their hair. i
-WiRETAPPERS-
Miss Vi. Young. champion woman
hammer thrower of England. has
thrown an eight pound weight siis--
lance OF SO feet. inches.