davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
.:.....--.........:... .s....s.....:..s.....,..;.
AMERICANS URGED .
TO EAT FISH ON .
MAR. 8, FISH DAY I.

; WASHINGTON. March a.
; Secretary Alexander urged all
: Am ricaas TO eat fish at least ~
: en- meal March sth. which IS
: gmaied as Nai innal Fish
: nas as a conservation measure.
-. ...--.-..--. 81. -.'-.. -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
FIFTH VICTIM OF
PLANE ACCIDENT
DEAD; A NEGRO
Omitted Press.)

PENSACOLA. Mar The fifth vic
tim OF yesterdays seaplana accident,
a negro girl died today from injuries.
Ensign Alcorn, pilot faced a court OF
inquiry convened by the command
ant 81 the naval ain station to deter
m.ae the cause Of the accident The
plane side-slipped as Alcorn attempt
"a 10 rise from the beach striking the
victims
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
REAR ADM. GRAYSON
To CONTINUE WITH
PRESIDENT WILSON

A~HfNGTON Mar Il i under.
rood that Rea ADMIRAL Grayson vii
he permitted ta continue a phy stefan
pf den Wilson after The presi
teft fetKes office
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
JUDGE lands CASE
TO BE INVESTIGATED
By NEXT CONGRESS
lTne Associates Press

WASHINGTON Mar Tie boa-
Judiciary committee TODAY held Judge
Lands acceptance a- baseball arhi-
TRAITOR serious impropliety agd re
commended an investigation hy the
ueGt congress.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
B OF MICH.
al. IN WRECK
IS DISAPPEARED

80
s7k m h
-
~ h Ma bis
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
WOULD NAME ROAD
LEADING TO VERDUN
THE SACRED WAY
ofe nltlonaI News servIesl

Et8tf4 W4ea proposal hoS
a. u mss He road leadtn- from
Bat me AriuH q Foad we'll
sna Nme ta d1uShho} who
aeH U~ pHIt aud 20 tourists
t HaE l'neetort1 De
.a.5 be Sacred Haa. A. each
uaAi afeass Would pe
- eiided poiiu
r Here8 Hth hrogze laurel-
sl53a Hti ai~a receive tl'
ms 1IatHu ua bear the "ords
fA Srea N ]t fas along i9i-
ta# Soldiers marched - TN
Usf Nr3m aHa uE IT ih"t fe
a taa8 tud munitions
ltea HH so doHn i'm his
aHplslH triumph ioi aFt'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
WILSON CHOOSES HIS
SECRETARY FOR HIGH
PLACE ON COMMISSION
LThe AgsoeIatea press.l

WASHINGTON. Narch 2-Presi-
dent Wilson has requested the resig-
nation Of Obadiah Gardner, as chair
man Of tia international high commits
sicn. to make place for J. p. Tumulty.
his secretary, il vas revealed today.
Tumulty said today be was Undecided
whether he would accept the job,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
EIGHT CIVILIANS IN
DUBLIN MEET DEATH
IN PAST "a HOURS
international News servIcel

DUBLIN Mar. Eight civilians
bave been killed in Irish disorders the
past twenty-four hours. Four women.
thras poIicemen anj tvn soldiers
h4tp D.e8 tD1tn1ed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
HOUSTON HANDS OVER
CORRESPONDENCE ON
FOREIGN LOANS TODAY
IThe AssoeIatea - }

WASHINGTON Mar Secretary
Houston today delivered 10 fAe senate
judiciary committee copies OF The
Ueasury correspond erce 0n foreign
lOa@S
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
COLD AND FAIR (.
WEATHER LIKELY
FOR INAUGURAL =.
lrhc Assoelated Press.l J

WASHINGTON. March ?
= Cotd ard probably fair weather
. viii prevail here Friday during
: thc Harding inauguration. ac-
: cording to a special Inauguration
. forecast
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
coeNcll APPROVES
49, prsss

- ssfenmHuary
f4MA uets 60 rugn
s<ref 4 q aiiiaa &.
18* Nen Approved by
- eam I'll today Al
lEefafsa at she eoan
ElA<zss az part each
ts@K IL sxsriins 81
Nav hii Fach 5
- ~ IS spread h
*ANk sas informs E
sFzs M ffeHa bake
go Se frtniaTe tht
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02

of their purposes. The liquor laws are not the
only ones passed and operated on that principle
We stand in with the conscientious fanatics by
passing Sunday blue laws. We keep in the good
graces of the ungodly by declining to enforce those
laws. We help the groaning public-to wit. the
leaders thereof who want to uplift it economically
at so much per-by passing antitrust laws; and
we stand in with the trust manipuators by permit
ting them to violate these laws. We do it that way
all the time and everywhere. When Neighbor
Smith verbally takes the hide off of Neishbor
Jones we look alphabetically indignant; when
Neighbor Jones retaates we smile our approba-
ton.
So what's the use of complaining about the ap-
parent inconsistency of law which forbids the use
of alcohol but obligngly permits US to use it if
we feel like we want it and can get physician to
agree with us2 1t is not really inconsistent is
an honest attempt to make everybody satisfied
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02
As Others See 1t
PAssLA,cRILLE SOLID
st. Petersburg independently

Again the people of st. Petersburg have been
all worked up over false reports regarding Pass
a-Grlle being washed away in storm. In spite
of the fact that many times before have such
reports been spread and proved utterly false,
there were many old-time residents who believed
the wild rumors current Tuesday and Wednes-
day OF heavy loss of life in Pass-aGrille. These
old-timers should have known better. They have
seen storm after storm hit Pass-aGrille, and al
ways there has been little damage to the
houses and injury to the residents.
AS matter of real fact, Pass-aGrille has al
ways emerged from each storm with land
than it had before the blow. The island has been
growing larger-that is, wider-as each storm
piled more sand in front of the city. instead of
cutting away a part of the shore line. There is
long bar in front Of Pass-a-Grille that protects
the city from the gulf and the island to the
south breaks the wind and prevents much dam
age the bay side gr{
In spite of history of the storms it has wealth
cred in safety, whenever there is severe storm
here somebody always gets excited about Pass
aGrille, and when communication with the is
land is cut off the rumor factory begins opera
ton in full force and reports circulated of
heavy loss of life there In 1912 there was
severe southeast storm here, with heavy winds
for three days and very high tides; at that time
it was reported in st. Petersburg that Passa-
Grille had been destroyed and many lives had
been lost. In that storm no one was hurt and
the damage was slight, and after the storm the
island was wider than before.
Several times since 1912 there have been re-
ports here of Pass-aGrille being blown away,
and each time the reports weere shown to be en-
tirely baseless That is why some experienced
and thoughtful people discounted reports current
here Wednesday morning that there had been
heavy loss of life at Pass-a-Grille in Tuesdays
lubricant.
. Pass-a-Grfile is on the island to stay and it is
not going to be blown away or.waslfed away.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02
;6ppl;n$@, ymcsa
IMAf A%a E,esux eh
PAINTING TIME

Out in the woods the leaves are dropping,
there'll be and sleet and slush, and
we should do our early shopping, and thus avoid
the Christmas rush When | was young I had
my for thinking time a laggard knave
and YEARLY viewed the seasons that crept like
mourners to grave For when we're young the
the worlds before us, tomorrow is the day of
fate and languid hours but peeve and bore u.s.
it is a punishment to wait But when we're old
the worlds behind u.s. but relics of the
past, and all the feeting hours remind us that
any one may be our last And the hours seem
in hurry like racing figures the screen, and
swift the seasons scoot and scurry, as though
propelled by gasoline. The autumn rain today is
stopping. the wind is bleak the sky like lead
reminding me of Christmas shopping which
should be done two months ahead. But yester-
day you heard me scolding because the summer
heat great and I'm ranting, ON be-
holding threat of winter at the gate There is
no halt in my endeavor to use the moments as
they fly, for painting Time tolls on forever, and
takes the steepest hills high.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02
THE DRY SUBTERFUCE.

There is nothing in the present situation
of which any citizen need feel proud. If this
nation does not intend to accept prohibition
the honest courage of conviction should re-
peal the law. Cheap subterfuges for evading
it masked under the cloak of proprety or
necessity are less to be respected than boot.
Logging, which gets the boozer his liquor Just
the same but makes no grand stand play@of
being honest"
Thus the Gainesville Sun stretches out re-
morseless finger and pokes the sore spot in our ma
tional character. That's the way We do things.
The typical American is a good fellow He
likes to have friends and to belize friend of every
body. The long-faced prohibition advocate comes
along, with his aureole of virtue and superlative
morality, and demands that King Alcohol be
chained down. We can't deny him that request
He'd get mad and hire Billy Sunday to call us
names if we did So we vote for dry amend
ment. Then the genial Bacchanalian, with his
fetching smile, his hearty hand-casp and his over
flow of riotous humanity, steps up and demands
his drink. We haven't the heart to refuse him.
We like both sides too we'll 10 get in the way
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02
THE. VOICE OF DEMOCRACY

Senator Claude A. Swanson of Virginia in
his recent address in the senate expresses the true
attitude, not only of the Democratic, party but of
the democratic elements Of all other parties, toward
the coming armament conference - N S.
Having called this meeting for the nominal
purpose Of reducing ornaments, the adminisra-
ton is entitled to the presumption of good faith
so long as there is foot of ground for that pre-
Sumption TO stand on But the people should be
more than Argus-eyed in their scrutiny of its pro-
ceedngs, and if failure results those responsible
therefor should be held to the srictest account
ability as enemies of civilization, progress and
humanity
Because, the world wants peacc-that is to say.
the great, struggling masses of humanity, from
which the sinews Of war are wrung and the can
non-fodder harvested. 1t is only the rulers, the
auocrats, the grafters. the International inanciers
and the war ords-those, in short TO whom war
is profitable trade and a reliable avenue 10 prom
nence-who want the present conditions 10 con-
tnue. Unfortunately, however, they are in author
ity the world over, and the conference will be in
their hands
Othello can hardly be expected to destroy his
occupation 1t requires faith-faith of the most
exalted type-to look for pacific results from
world conference called on the anniversary of
great victory by the nations represented, and COM
posed largely Of the men who are recipients of
public adulation for that victory and until the
thing is over expect 10 exercise all the faith we
can beg, borrow or steal; but if, contrary to our
hopes. turns out to be another of those historic
world comedies, designed to divert attention while
something big is being pulled off in another direc-
ton, reserve the right to say something pointed
about the way the thing was managed and the men
who managed it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02
SHIPPING GREEN ORANGES

If the orange growers of Pinelas county are
packing and shipping to northern markets the fruit
blown down in the recent storm, as stated in St.
Petersburg dispatch to the Tampa Tribune, then
those gentlemen are doing the orange business
good deal more injury than it suffered from the
storm itself, and the reputation of the state more
harm than would result from the administration
of dozen editions of Hon. Sidney ]. Cats. We
do not have reference to the fraud which such
shipments would work on the northern buyers
They would not buy enough to impoversh them
nor eat enough of the stuff to hurt them But
the appearance of such goods on the market at this
time would give black eye to the orange trade
of this state from which it would NOT recover be-
fore the end of the season.
We do not believe any of HAT Aut WI be5sold
cut of the state 1t would be an act of dishon-
esq., which is strong objection and it would be
an act Of folly, which is an even stronger one in
the minds of good many people.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02
COULD INSURE PEACE
(DeLand News

President Harding announces his conviction
that if Britain and the United States stand united
on the great questions of the world as pertaining
to war and peace, they can practically control
the situation In all probability his conviction is
shared by very large number of the best minds
OF the two nations. There is every reason in the
world why these two nations should be united as
suggested 1t would seem as though that with
all that we have learned of each other in the
past, and with the deeply seated and quite uni
versal regard that the people of the two nations
have for each other, they should be united more
completely than has been the case heretofore
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02
MAKING 1T UNANIMOUS
(Tampa Tribune.)

1t is interesting to watch the development of
the community spirit in Lakeland The Polk
county city, always aggressive and progressive,
is more united today than it ever was before,
and, in consequence, is developing at a greater
rate than in the past.
Just as instance of how they do things at Lake
land: Last. week the Lakeland Chamber of Com
merce held its annual election of directors. One
elected to the directorate, and the
membership promptly decided she should be
treasurer Then it decided to have pub
lie installation of the officers on Thursday
evening of, this week. Every civic body in the
city was invited to send representatives. Not an
organization overlooked The spirit of the
thing is This chamber of commerce is yours;
come and take part in its business"
1t is the spirit that wins
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02
NOT LAW, BUT JUSTICE
(Tampa Times

Mayor Reed of Fort Lauderdaie was recently
arraigned before the county judge of Brevard
county on the charge of speeding his automobile
on the Dixie highway near Titusville A pparently
it was established that Mayor Reed violated the
speed law, but the judge dismissed the case, de-
caring that he would not fine a motorist for
exceeding the speed limit unless it was proved
that he was driving recklessly and endangering
other traffic
The law is specific, but the position of this
Judge is based common sense
The decision of this judge-Judge H. R. Morse
has been widely distressed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02

Slim Pickens, who used to be an in
veterate bicycle rider, wore his pants
guards to pie supper on Gander
creek Friday night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02
BUT LAKELAND HAS "ARRIvEov
(Ocala Banner.)

The'South Lake Press of Clermont says that
"Clermont is the coming city of the South" and
the Valparaiso Press over in West Florida says
that Valparaiso is surely the "comingI city of the
South" So we are to have two Coming cities"
We say "All hail, and let them comet
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02

] The wife of Slim Flinders says
Whenever he comes in and says he is
tired and stretches out his feet be-
fore the fire she and all the children
have to go to the kitchen to keep
warm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02

The Gainesville Sun has issued an extra large
paper which it calls its Far edition An ap.
precative study of that paper for long time
shows that all its editions run from fair to first
class, with the latter predominating.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02

Judge Andersons recent labor decision is moi
likely 10 increase respect for the law as it is adju
the militancy Of the bench Whatever he may lack
in judicial logic. the Indiana urst, like Kipling
"Fuzzy-wuzzy." is surely first class fighting
man.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02

Miss Peachie Sims will depart for
weekend visit with relatives and
friends in the Calf Ribs neighborhood
as soon as she shortens her skirt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02

One subject of genuine thanksgiving, probably
referred to by the president under the general head
of normalcy is the fact that turkeys are said to
cost about tent cents less per pound wholesale than
they cost last year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02

Mysterious Key?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02

The world will never be put on a basis OF per-
of national and personal glory,s-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
 ARIZONA ELEVEN FLOWS THROUGH NEW ME X|CO FUR "A TO | VICTORY.
Republican A. p. Leased ,vIre1

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Nov. 1e-- The University of Arizona football team defeated the University of New Mexico eleven here this afternoon, 24 to 0. Powerful line plunges by Hobbs, Arizona right half, and sew sral successful forward passes by Slonaker, one of the ending in a touchdown, made possible the Wild cat victory.
 New Mexico was unfortunate In the breaks of the game. Once with the ball on Arizona four-yard line a tumble gave the ball to the Wildcats, who quickly punted out of danger. Jones, New Mexico quarterback fun- bled a kick and Woffard picked up the ball and raced for a touchdown.
 Arizona's first score came in the opening quarter, when Mcclellan drop kicked 45 yards squarely be- tween the cross bars. The second count came in the middle of the sec ond quarter, when Hobbs punched his way through from the six-yard line for a touchdown. Arizona count ed again in the third quarter on SIonaker's pass to Clark. who stepped over the line for an easy touchdown. The final touchdown followed two New Mexico fumbles near the close of the game.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Ruth Acknowledged Receipt Of Ph0eriH
 Baseball SOupef1ir

When Babe Ruth clouted his four ply wallop on The Arizona Repubn- can Wonder Board during the world series the ball fell into the hands of a youthful fan who sold the ball to Eddie Doyle. Eddie had the ball mounted on mahogany pedestal, suitably engraved and forwarded to the Sultan of Swat with his compli- ments. Yesterday he received 8 let. ter from Ruth acknowledging receipt of the ball and thanking him for his interest in his baseball efforts.
 Several weeks ago Ruth sent Eddie Doyle an autographed bat and the ball he hit for his 5Sth home run. Both souvenirs of Ruth's home run prowess as well as the letter from Ruth are among the most prized possessions of Eddie Doyle's Smoke Shop.
 The following Is a copy of Ruth's letter to Eddie Doyle:
 MT. Eddie Doyle,
 Smoke Shop,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 My dear MT. Doyle:
 Let me take this opportunity to thank you very kindly for the alum mum ball you sent me-engraved, which was the "home run" ball, hit by me at the Arizonl Republican Player Board on October 9th-T as- sure you this gives me great pleasure and I will pu. same among the many treasures I have received from num- erous fans all over the country and I know in later years it will be my keen delight to remember my host of friends.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
RUINS .OH|O's CHANGES .FOR CONF FERENCE TITLE IN WEST
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased wire1

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 19-Illinois today dashed to earth the hopes of Ohio State for claim to the West ern Conference championship. The IIlini. defeated by every conference team they had met this season, raced off the field victors by a score of 2 to 0. The feat was accomplished before a homecoming crowd of more than 10000.
 It was Capt Larry Walquist, play ing his last game for his alma mater, who did for his team what previous ly had been regarded as the most remote possibility. He had only touched forward pass tossed to him by Peden, but turned quickly as the ball passed and seeing it bound from the chest Of Captain Myers of the Buckeyes, snatched it and plunged 25 yards for the first touchdown Illi- nois had scored against a conference team. Sabo kicked goal.
 Not content with what his leader had done Sternaman, dimfnutive Illinois quarterback, in the third pe- riod caught a punt and raced 65 yards to the goal, only to be called back because of an illegal block by a teammate.
 The Illinois touchdown came after they had been outplayed during the early portion of the game and Ohio had twice advanced the ball to with in 15 yards of the goal, only to be turned back. However, after the Buckeye goal line had been crossed the Ohio offensive seemed to lose force and never again did the Buck eyes threaten seriously to score.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIreI


 CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 19 - A Crimson victory marked the annual Yale Harvard game today. The score was 10 to 3. It was last period vic- tory in which a touchdown by Owen, 6 goal by Buell.. and a goal from the field by Owen~gave the team of Cap tain Kane points which surpassed the 5 gained by Yale through the field goal of Captain Aldrich, kicked in the first quarter
 The Harvard triumph was unex- pected generally, coming after a sea- son of uncertainty for the Crimson eleven and of previously unbroken success by Yale It caused an un- precedented triple tie in the standing among the Big Three'-Princeton the winner over Harvard, Yale the tanners of the Tiger, and Harvard the victor over Yale.
 This fortieth Yale Harvard game was played in the Harvard stadium before a crowd of almots 55,000. At the close Harvard adherents poured into the gridiron for a celebration.
 FIRST PERIOD
 Harvard kicked off and O'Hearn ran the ball back 15 yards. After two line plunges, Captain Aldrich of Yale punted with the wind behind him across Harvard's goal line and Harvard put the ball in play from It's 20 yard line. Two Harvard line plays failed to gain and Fitts punted to Aldrich at midfield. Aldrich re- turned the ball to Harvard's 36 yard line, After Aldrich had made yards at end, Jordan was thrown for a loss and Aldrich tried a drop kick from the 47 yard line but failed. Harvard put the ball in play on its 20 yard line. Harvard made first down in two plays; then Fitts punt ed to O'Hearn at midfield. O'Iearn returned the ball yards. After two short line buc--s Aidrlch punted over Harvard's goal line and the Crimson