davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
Sc Ofrece.

Ir0sPEDAJE para sonoritas blancas
cue deseen estudiar en- la Normal. So
lieitsn information 3 Jose M. Acosta,
Rio Fiedras. Casa frente a La Universi-
dad. BOX 81. PreeiOs de situaei6n. s-l7
VIDRIRRAs MosTRADoR tenemOs en-
ex.steneia de l6 y "a pul5adas de an
eho en- 4. By6 pies do largo. PIeciOs
de fabriea. Diaz Hermanos, Cruz TO-
san Juan p. R 9-22
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
M VEGA BAJA

EncsEtrarA ustsd Ell MU1Do ea .
Cafe Central. de 0onx4lss y cAro. Pls
as ssIeaf p. igkssF'' AAvt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26

HaEcANIco de automobiles, americana
hace personalmente trabajo de repara-
clones en- el taller dc T. u. Wells y CO.
Ine. Trabaio garantizado. Guardamos
autom6vlles por $3.50 al mes.- Stop
l5. santuTce. $40
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26

swss<s q a-.s-ss-g-Y-al .'sr=ssx 1ss-F-
l4.z ---. - = .-ktsA. 49, 40 : =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26

uUENA OCCASION. FER tsnsr cue au-
sentnrsns wenao - guagna MARIANA
TIA ssenfs nna &c ias ueiores de Ia
iirea. Acspie psspasicionss. Manuel He
4rra ii chanifenF ds ella $50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26

cOLocAcIoiTEs: DaremO= trabajo Ell
san Juan todOs los pueblos de Ia is
IA q seAolas y senOritas de buena pre-
senela. Dirijase a IA UsEME sPE
cIALTY CO. San Francisco ~. sa'
Juan. r. r. +
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26

-
m wKMDE un baian6Eo eoa todos
ss spaEslss. Tisas ds eoastraido me-
punta aias y cara aetscisutoa Quin-
anisa Para infornsa. diTilass = lfigasl
Cares Gale nsia. ?. =. s-9
~ vERDE "a uupdSt.ls dos Iasais.
sea rnsdas ds AiambEs. iA4gneta. gosaas
nnsEns. piataao ds aEuL Inf0EnarA
p. =. commsIeial ceTP. IA 2s2. San
guan. p. n S-o
~ vEADEa a. easEdAs os tesFeno 81
Il hArsis Aiamsyss lnaaiilsl. RaEa ia.
fsrmss A. Efis salsFEls y C. Allen
- a4n 5uaa. fi-2i
81 vENDE a. rssuF &c eans dei Is.
ta1s. hfiramar Hopio para dos eaass
fEsnts a. IS = - n,esross- InformaFA
oscar Esyss. Estaas 20. s.si.
naPoRTAMTE 81 assss venasg Com
psm. AuioHbE.isi. casa. solar. Flneas.
&C.. vaa.ss "a uEEAEE SPECIALITY CO
aaz FFaneisoo A.. ean yash. =. =. Tene
mas machos g. tod0 ass vsnasmos .
iss mas baies FsscieA r.
VENDo Eoi.AREa sets mn y ple9 Dc
mstrsa een nsvsnsa y eaatro metros
e fEsnts a a cails Dc I.oixa. eoiindan-
de Al Oesie con terzenos de- beAn
Rras. 81 Il cansaao. Eslares Nos. go
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
AVISO


DeseamOs infOrmar q
nuestrOs sanunciantes que
no admitirernOs 6rdenes
para BAJA de anunciOs,
pOr telefOnO. Las bajas
deberan cOmunicarse
pOr escritO a
Ia Administration.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26

~ vENDE o ALQuiLA' una casa
rsrs6sneis. es eoneFste. ochoeisntos me-
fros saiar. ssis meaea eonstrIiaa. Ezeep
e.onnlmants frssca y e6saoda. Con casa
srrvieis y garage undergraduates Raai-
enea e. IA RaEA1a 20 l2. Martin Re
"a. csEsstsra BoFinquen. tsiefono ss7
verde apariAss iie. saHtuFcs. s-i7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26

aH vENDE un uasHr &c eaiie dei Is
taAo. tfiramaT. Baepio para dos eaaas,
fSsnts a. 2s = - n,etros.- TnformarA
o.rar Ksyes. Esta1s 20. s-si.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26

~ vEADEa a. easEaas os teSFeno ea
Il hA1sis hfamsyss Nnaaiilsl. PARA in.
fsrmss A. Efis samsEzilis y CO. Allen
"a. aan Juan. ii-2a
The evening world., 1921-02-26

OF an insinuating appeal, based upon
the landscape elements he has here
most slSilfully synthesized. The group
OF trees at the left, and a single
one at the right are transcendently
brushed. The Provincetown houses,
the streets. the fields and the hills
OF the place are all endowed with an
academic charm.
Way Up Along" features Cape
Cod street, and is eminently charac-
turistic of Provincetown and its sum
mer cottages. A single sidewalk.
three and one-half miles long, in it's
entirety. shows in a section with thee
figures going and coming. A horse
drawn huckster's cart is registered
as approaching from the distance.
The strong morning shadows are cast
The evening world., 1921-02-26
NeW Offerings
On the Screen

RIALTO- "A film production Of
Augustus Thomas's play. "The Witch
ing Hour" will be presented. with Ell
hott Dexter in the leading role. Julia
Crawford Ives made the adaptation.
The story deals with young man
who. under an inherited fear OF a
cats-eye jewel. commits a crime while
being taunted and is aided through
uhsuspccted hypnotic forces TO gain
his freedom. A cartoon comedy and
the Rialto Magazine will also be
shown. The "Freischuetz" overture,
by Carl Won Weber, will be the prin-
c!pOl orchestral number.
RTVOLE-James NJ. Barrle's play,
what Every Woman Knows" will
be seen with Lois Wilson in the role
that Maude Adams played at the En-
pirc in 1899. The adaptation Is the
work of Olga Prinzlau. The wife In
the play has given all her effort 10
make her husbands success in poll
tical life, yet she may not reveal her
strength for fear he will fail II he
realizes his weakness. Conrad Nagel
plays the husband. An "Out of the
inkwell" cartoon comedy and the klv-
oil Pictorial will complete the film
bill. The music programme will in
clude Massenet's "Phedre" overture
and the prison scene from Faust"
CRITERION-"Bu Treasure" "
with Marion Davies as the star, soes
into its third week. There Is musi-
cal prologue called "In a Spanish Car
dem" Here, There and Everywhere
will also be retained.
STRAND-Charles Ray will be seen
In The Old Swlmmin' Hole" n film
version of James Whitcomb Riley's
poem by Bernard McConville. Ray
plays the barefooted country boy.
Ezra. Another youthful feature will
be Booth TarlCinton'S comedy, Edgar
the Explorer" For an overture the
orchestra win play selections from
''The MilIado."
CAPITOL-!The chief film offering
will be viii Rogers in Guile OF
Women" written by Peter Clark Nc
Farlane. Rogers has the role OF a
Swedish sailor whose belief in women
Is restored by his first sweetheart.
There will be other pictures, concert
numbers and a ballet.
LOEW'S NEW YORK THEATRE
The attractions will include Bert Ly-
The evening world., 1921-02-26
Change of Bills
In Vaudeville

PALACE.-Bva Tanguay win head
a bill that also includes Riggs and
Witchie in dances, Tom Wise in THE
Old Timer" Ruth Roye, and Charlie
chaplin on the screen in ''rhe Kid"
RIVERSIDE THEATRE.-Francis
X. Bushman and Beverley Bayne in a
playlet, whiting and Burt, Gallagher
and Rolley, Jean Adalr, Bostocks
Riding School and Frank Gaby win
be among the features.
SiST STREET THEATRE. - Eva
Shirley will have first place, and 9TH
era 70 appear are Davis and Darnell,
Duffy and Sweeney, Keegan and
O'Rourke and the Novelty Clintons.
The screen feature win be Paying
the Piper"
HAAfILToN.-In addition 70 Irene
Franklin In character songs there will
hA Chic Sale, Virginia Pearson and
Sheldon Lewis, McCool and Gildea,
Marcelle Fallet and others.
JEFFERSON. - Harry Carrolfs
varieties OF 1871" will be the leading
feature. The bin win also include
Miss Juliet. Erwin and Jane Connolly,
Frhwley and Louise and Ryan and
Ryan.
COIONLAL-Some of the features
win be Anna Chandler, Marmein Sis
ters. Harry Puck. George M. Rosener,
Mack Kennedy, the Four Ortons and
Howard'g Animal Spectacle.
MOSS'S BROADWAY THEATRE
Ruby Norton, Jim Thornton, Paul
Decker. Teneyck and Wiley. Shelton
Brooks and the Asahl Troupe will ap-
pear. The screen win show '"rhe In
side OF the Cup"
COLISEUM the first half OF
the week the bill win include the Four
Marx Brothers, Lew Wilson and Bar
traHn and SaXton, with Vera Gordon
IN 'srhe Greatest Love" as the film at
traction. Beginning Thursday the
screen viii show Paying the Piper"
FLATBUSH THEATRE - William
ana Gordon Dooley in their revue,
Two Vagrants;" jack Benny. Swift
and Kelly. Burt and Rosedale, and
the photoplay, 'aThe First Born" with
sessue Hayakawa, will constitute the
bill
REG EGENT-Kramer and Boyle. Flea
NOR Pierce W dances, Arthur Lloyd,
and the Aim play, Paying the Piper
will be presented the first half OF the
week. With the change OF bill on
Thursday will be Paul Morton and
Naomi Glass, Bartram and SaKto1
and a photoplay called The Bait"
DYCKAIAN-Photopl and other
features will offer a daily change Oi
programme.
PROCTOR TTIEATRES-Head
the bill az the Fifth Avenue th'
arat part OF the week will b'
Evelyn BeresfOrd In "The Monel
Spider" Thursday will bring Rich.
ard Keane in Scenes from Plays.
md eight other acts. The Twenty
third Street Theatre will start tn,
wnek with Fixing the Furnace" anC
other features. including Charles Rn!
n the photoplay "1S and PhyliB'
rhe same film production viii b
seen at the Fifty-eighth Street Thea
ire the first half of the week Amoni
fhe attractions az the One Hundre,
and Twenty fifth Street Theatre viii
- Low Hilton. ana Harry and Emmi
<sharrock.
LOEW'S AMERICAN.-Durin Tn
first haf OF the week there VIII b
lsiwBn's Rag-o- Marimbl Band an
the film play THE Offshore Pirate,
with Viola Dana. On Thursday IN
bin win change 70 Around the Clock
and other features including Ber
Lytell in the photoplay "The Mis-
lcading Lady"
The evening world., 1921-02-26

entirely across the narrow street. Mr..
Eddy again scores in this picture
with his painted trees shown at the
r ght- The simples on the left give
touches" of fine color to the compo-
sition.
THE Wanderer, New Bedford"
shows an old whaler, still in service
The vessel was painted just after her
return from a seven-year voyage, and
the spars and rigging are dlhouetted
against the overcast sky The dock
age incidentals while unobstrusive
are nevertheless effective.
The evening world., 1921-02-26
Recent Paintings
by Henry S. Eddy
at BGbCOck's s
Bv W. G.. Bowdoin.

Henry s. Eddy. who showed his
art at the Babcock Art Gallery. No.
10 East 10Th street. Just about year
ago, Is holding an entirely new ex-
hibition, consisting OF twelve recent
paintings at the same place, which is
to be continued until March IL. The
exhibition opened to-day.
Mr.. Eddy continues to paint with
sincerity. and his concepts OF the
great out-of-doors in New England
are shown in his canvases now on
view with increasing charm.
His "a Bit OF Provincetown" Is a
lovely little landscape that Is full
The evening world., 1921-02-26
Pays for the
Coming Week
MoNpAY AFrERNooN.


niiou-sThe Tyranny Of Love-
Times Square Thestre-"The Cradle
sonn.p
Punch end Judy Thsstro-clare
RUNNER playiets.
MONDAY NIGHT.
klaw Theatre-"Niee People"
GarriolS-"Mr. PIN Passes BY"
Playhouss-Doris kssns in "Ro-
manoo."
THE postponed opening OF the
new Klaw Theatre In West t5th
Street. with Rachel Crothsrs's
comedy. Mice People" viii take
place on Monday night Francine
LarFlmOre heads the cast. 4
'1fr. PIN Passes BY" an English
comedy by A. A. Milne, will be pro-
duced by the Theatre Guild at the
Carrick on Monday night. In the
cast are Laura Hope Crewes. Dudley
DiEEes. Helen Westley, Phyllis Povah,
Leonard Mudie, Erskine Sanford and
Peggy Harvey.
A. the Playhouse on Monday night
Doris keano will be presented by
Lee Shubert Ia a revival OF Edward
Sheldon's play Romance" After
her great success here. Miss Keane
acted her most famous role In Lon
don for four years II will be recalled
that the play ia concerned with the
love affair of an Italian prima donna
and q New York rector. The support
ing company includes Basil Sidney,
A. y. Anson, Reginald Sheffield and
Helen Tracy.
Special matinee performances will
be given at three theatres on Mon
day "The Tyranny OF Love-" an
adaptation OF George de Porto
Riches French play "Amoreuse" will
be put on at tho Bijou. with Estelle
WILDWOOD and Cyril Keightley in the
leading roles. A Spanish play called
The Cradle Song" by Martinez 81
cna, is 20 be produced at the Times
Squapo Theatre. Mary Carroll and
Harmon McGregor are in the cast.
A. the Punch and Judy Theatre there
will be four playiets: 1.-THE Choir
Rehearsal" "Chineso Love-" ''Rob-
hers and 'Bridges." all by Glare
Hummer. Two OF these are musical
pieces, in which Sallie Fisher will
sing.
Louis Mann moves TO the Park
Theatre with "His Sweethearts," a
veFsion OF Daddy Dumplins."
'sBuddies' win be tho attraction at
the Bronx Opera House.
The evening world., 1921-02-26
"GIRLS OF THE U. S. A."
AT HURTIG &c SEAMON'S S

Girls OF the u. s. A." will give a
two-act burlesque at Hurtig & Sea-
mons Theatre. Al Shaw, Marty
Ward. Nettie Wilson, Margaret White
and Lulu Coates figure in the pro-
ceedings.
The evening world., 1921-02-26
'sSNAPPY SNAPS REVUE
CONES TO THF COLUMBIA

Dave Marion will bring 'snappy
SNAPS" a new revue, 10 the Columbia
Theatre. In the company are Charlie
Howard, Frankie Niblo. the Runaway
Four, Art Harris. Alberta Fowler.
helen Mcmahon, Tom O'Brien. James
! COLLINS. Harry O'Dag James oliver.
l4aFqla 3qYa and William cathoart,
The evening world., 1921-02-26

tell in 'SThe Misleading Lady" to-
morrow aud Monday; Constance Tai
madge In "Mama's Affairs" Tuesday;
Hold Your HORSES" with rom Moore,
Wednesday; "She Couldn't Help It."
with Bebe Daniels, Thursday: Colo
RADIO" with Frank Mayo and wing
Toy" with Shirley Mason, Friday, and
zone Man in a Million" with George
Beban, Saturday.
The evening world., 1921-02-26

CASINO '@ ,tDI.' s'o,Ssiy %.g ,D5 E's9ns, 81, 'O
LEW FIELDS AND M0LLlE KING
cal Cnmvdy. TOhBEs.
The evening world., 1921-02-26

901H ST. TAEA., 4. Of B'WGy. BysG. $50
SV MAts. Wed. a Eat At aS0
"IHhipss ISelGsHs "O d E M AMI Pauline
The evening world., 1921-02-26

COMEDY Thoa, W. 4in 81 EFes. $50
Matinees Thura and Sat $50
HoLsRooE BLlNN In TINE BAD MAN
The evening world., 1921-02-26

HENRY MILLER z, n, VI Issa. .as s. t. S.s ''s i:s
MRS. FISKE j6SiF#Isi., c%if# ! ! Tii,i}. If
The evening world., 1921-02-26

EVA SHIRLEY & Coane
DaYil 4 DarnslI, buIiy5.'4
Z Sweeney, ksegaR Gt-
others. and -
The Great Picture. sf''f
"PAYlNG THE PIPEB,nudR
The evening world., 1921-02-26

I VCETTNa inca. W. 45th 81. Esea- Et SSor
LII ShOM Rlatineea THUR and Sat. 80.
INA CLAIRE in THE GOLD OiGeERS'
lLNh NAhAANH by ATery Hollywood.
The evening world., 1921-02-26

"PAYIHe THE PIPER"
With a Special Cast.
The evening world., 1921-02-26

ESQ, COuAN TAsu-. Bway a $50 81. Eva sac
NOLAFN Mats. Wcd 4 Eat az ASQ.
-wai4.s ALL 4as T&r%iS TsaSoriE' Y0kr.
The evening world., 1921-02-26

MON, TUES. Wed:
Kramer 4 Boyle. Eleanor
Pi6roe 4 Co., Arthur
Lloyd, Other Keith Acts
The evening world., 1921-02-26

XII AW IT TIFATSA' RTsy. biysai + sa' STSi. MSi'
FIR ANCINE LARRIMORE
in RACHEL CRoTHLl'S- New ssETs yJHsSya VOW
''NICE PEOPLE" 'oS'ssg on SAT-,
The evening world., 1921-02-26

LONGAoRE. W. As st. Dry. 2S Mats Wed sat-
GRANT In TIE Fun THE
,aITCIIrIU LNeet Pay ruAGSpINAy
The evening world., 1921-02-26

NEXT WEEK:
4 GORDON DOOAAA
4 70 People In Bic Revue
lack Benny, Swift 4 Kelly
sEssuE HAYAKAWA
10 THE FIRST BORN
The evening world., 1921-02-26

uEI AcCn West i4th 81. Evenings ~ 80
bELfAOSO Matnccs ThurS Sat. 2lN
LIONEL ATWlLL i 'DEBURGU Fl ijF u
The evening world., 1921-02-26

KnickerbOcker BT.y R, %ts 4 2s9 s. s., Eva !. as is
9gShieoSs!Eys. 9e6a. .SISs!ys. KgEL:YX
(LSHt it . grand old NAl1OGH %
The evening world., 1921-02-26

MnCON west a4h 81. Evenings. $50
EAODSN MAtA Wed. and Sat. Al ESQ.
.S5oaAe!,.ITHE MEAElE:SI I nAh
Ss055AMt'S 8 o5Ijst'oS IN the WORLD ,,ol
with OTTO KRUGER and MARION OAKLEY
The evening world., 1921-02-26

ROOTH tsth. wes Of BvaE. Eyei.. $50
Matinrrs Wed and sat ~ aSo.
A GEORGE c ia THE
The evening world., 1921-02-26

s HARRlS NJ Msts So @cd. ", 'iaa. san ais rs
WEI COME STRANGER with sTossS sISssl
The evening world., 1921-02-26

|! !! u. Z !, ]. - Z. Ill
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
Geo. c. Heinfzman
Winner Palm Beech
Golf Match Here

Mr. and Mrs. George G. Heintznan..
OF Toronto. Cam. who have been spend
ing a few weeks in Palm Beach, ar
rived ut the Hotel Clarendon Satar-
day afternoon where they VIII re-
main for a month. Mr. fieintzman is
an enthusiastic golfer and expects to
enjoy some good sport on The Clar-
|endan links. He says he very much
enjoyed the links IN Palm Beach
where after successful week OF play
THE South Florida championship was
concluded ON Friday The feature
contest of the day was the fight for
championship honors between Mr.
lIIeintzman, of the Lambton Golf club
OF Toronto. and Hugh L. Willoughby.
Jr.. OF the Merton Chicket club. which
resulted in win for Mr. Heintznan.
three up and two TO play after ii strtag-
gle which went "a holes
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

Have YOU gotten your ALUMINIUM
kettle? One to customer. 1915.
Wearever kettle with cover. Price
50 40. DUNN BROS. d93-2.12-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
DR.. |. N. Yonan to
Speak Here Three
Times on Monday

pr I. NJ Yoaan known as the
'Ilooyer OF Persia" will deliver three
addresses i'll the city Monday speak
ing in the morning at the Daytona
High school chapel exercises. again
at 2:3e al Casino Bursoyne. and in
the evening Will deliver his famous
lecture. In Exile with Armenia. at
4 clock al the Auditorium on the
peninsula. In addition to the lecture
Tree. motion pictures will be shown
Of experiences in Armenia which DIR.
Yonan went through during the late
troubles in that country
The lectures are free. and should
prove OF great interest. as DIR. Yonan
has worldwide reputation as man
who. first as a preacher. and later as
commander in the war. took a great
part in the conflict in Persia.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
CEORCIA'S YOUNGEST
MOTHER IS ONLY II

ATLANTA. Ga. reb. Il. More
children are born IN Georgia to moth
els IN their I'D year than al any
other time, the percentage being 6.l2,
according 10 certain relative statis-
tics compiled by the Stste Board Of
Health. II IS shown by these figures
that 2254 per cent OF births are by
mothers between 90 and % years Oh.
The Bgures we're compiled among
l041S white families in which births
occurred in the month OF June. July
and August, 1920
These families averaged 3.5 chill
dren each. Including al births dur
Ing and prior to the months named
The youngest mother on record was
II years old
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
He's Out Again
Officer, and He
Hadn't any Clothes

police department was awakened BY
the report that o man sans clothing
sans anything except what he was
born with was straying at large in
Daytona This even caused the Off
GERS to sit up and take notice, They
didn't want BaYtoaa converted into a
modern Garden of Eden and no fig
leaves at hand so they turned oat en-
massa and about l a. m. located the
missing one at McD0nald's boat yard
waiting for the tide TO come in. He
was returned to his Keepers and slept
peacefully as soon as he was returned
10 his dowhy couch IN local hos
Dital
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
CARD or APPRECIATION

We take this means OF thank.ag all
thos who helped toward making the
lausical revue, "Oh. OH Cindy," such
great success. Appreciation is ex-
tended TO all who took part in this
play. 70 the business films and indi-
vidnals who so kindly lent gowns.
farniture and properties needed for
The stage and to all who gave an
adv. sor the program booklet
Cordially.
CIVIC DEPARTMENT. PALMETTO
CLUB. e2-13-lt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
Large Attendance
at Valentine Party
of Palmetto Club

No less than 1853 ladies of the Triple
Cities participated in and greatly en-
loved the Valentine Card party at the
Palmetto clubhouse Saturday after
noon, when 80 tables of bridge ana
500 were played, and when the guests
were royalty treated by the club ana
hostesses OF the afternoon.
The clubhouse was bower OF love.
liness, with decorations of valentines,
hearts, roses, ferns and bamboo. re-
freshments being served during the
play OF ice cream in colors, heart
shaped cakes with varied coiored
cings. and coffee.
The prize winners at bridge during
the afternoon were Mesdames Huron
Clarke, Leader Allen and NiNer the
second prizes being won by Mesdames
Barnum. Wheeler, Marshall and
Beers. while third prize at bridge Went
10 Mes,lafnes Sherman. Myers. Waite
and Porter Mrs. ZergIer and Mrs
Townsley won first prizes at 500.
The bulding fund OF the club was
augmented by about SO during the
afternoon. all funds of the party be
ing devoted TO this fund.
The Saturday affair was the largest
attended card party Of the season, the
great success Of the party being due
TO the efforts OF the club members IL
making the Valentine party the mos
ienjoyable Of many similar affairs this
t32asOn.
ewh.pped Cream Puns at a. b. G
! nY1.o-. 2A2-1-12-fl
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

TENNIS BALLS. fresh weekly.
DUNN BROS. 492-212.H
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
A loot expert
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
February Ia. IS and Is

He IS a member of the staff of DR.. VIM.
M. Scholl, the recognized authority on all
foot troubles, and IS here Tor the benefit OF
our patrons and others. All who come 70
hum WI have their cases carefully studied
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

whipped Cream PUTS at 4. b. G.
Bakery 343-l-l@-tt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

anu VII DC aUVIScd how 70 Gam
immediate relief and complete
foot comfort.
Examination and advice free
We want everyone with bother
some feet to take full advantage
OF this opportunity. Come IN any
time while DIR. Schools Foot
Experts here; heknow iustwhat
IS TO be done and viii tell YOU how
to Ne easy, comfortable feet.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
MRS WALoRoN ENTERrAiNS
AT POLLYS CUPBOARD

Mrs. T.. ID. Waldron. Of Seabreeze.
afternoon bridge party given at Polly's
Cupboard in honor OF Mrs. A. G. Cum
Minis and Mrs. Hollis Rawsen. of Des
Moines. Iowa. Attractive prizes We're
awarded at the conclusion of the
game and the guests of honor were
presented with corsage boquets OF
yiolets
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
WEEKLY CAZETTE-NEWS
PUBLISHED. EVERY FRIDAY

Subscription Rates to weekiy--One
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-18
TELLSONLY
REAL BASIS
OF PEACE
The People Are Only
Peace Makers Declares
Rev. M. Rihbany

ISLE OF SHOALS, N. H., July
16-Rev. A. NJ. Rihbany gave an
absorbing talk here on "The Real
Makers of World Peace. His pres
ence in Paris during the Peace
Conference, his profound study of
the questions involved and his
personal observation of the work
ing of the diplomatic mind,
whether individual or national,
have given much weight to his
comments on this and kindred
subjects.
A definition or description Of
what the statesman really is occu-
pied the early part of the talk.
The statesman is needed for any
sort of collective action. No com
munity has tried to dispense with
leadership but onl'- to change its
character.
A fact seldom thought of is that
the statesman does not represent
a few choice souls among the
people but is the average virtue
and the average wisdom OF me
whole people whom he represents.
1--WE often forget, said Mr.. Rib
bany, that the leader of a flock
of geese is himself goose. The
statesman may be able to speak
lofty words and make noble prop
hesies but when it comes to con
vcrting the word into flesh he
comes into contact with the aver
age mind and can go 10 faster
than it will allow. Therefore,
when we come to criticize our
statesman we are criticizing our
own photograph.
Mr.. Rihbany holds that the real
makers of world peace are not the
statesmen, who are the mouth
piece of the people, but the people
of the world themselves. Today
we are crying somewhat Spasmod-
icallv for world peace. We have
just passed through terrible eX-
perience and ONLY today are re.
ceiving our dead back to GU
shores, yet what we are crying lor