davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
CLAUDE KITCHENS is
LIKELY TO SUCCEED
LATE CHAMP CLARK
funlted Press.l

WASHINGTON. Marea Claude
Kitchens. OF North Carolina. probably
vii be made Democratic leader III the
neW House. to succeed Champ Clark.
He has been iIl for nearly Ujue months
but sent word today that ne expected
to be able 10 resume his c0ugression
Al duties Of the oaiee within few
DAYS. Ii Kitchens is able 70 resume
duties within a few days. II Is certain
no one viii oppose him for the off7et
81 Democratic floor leader. prominent
Democrats said today
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
CANADIANS TAKE
NEW MEXICO LANDS

SUNSHINE. \. NJ. Mar. The
tide CT immigration from the United
States to Canada. which was at It's
height ten years ago. when over 100.
0a0 American farmers settled in Can
ada. has reversed itself Canadians
and expatriated Americans are mi.
grating 10 the Sunshine Valley of New
Mexico. where millions oi acres OF
state lands are open 10 settlement
The vanguard OF larse colony OF
Canadian Menn0nitr farmers arrived
IN Sunshine Valley this week where
they VIII take up 10000 acres Of ir-
rigable state lands.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
WANTED FOR VIOLATING
ANTITRUST LAW, COAL
OPERATORS SURRENDER

INDIANAPOLIS. Mar Indiana
coal operators indicted on charges ol
violating the sherman antitrust law
bR conspirine with miners and retail
ers fc increase the price of coal sur
rendered To United States Marshall
Storeua today and gave bonds.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
Hjah Tribute Paid Former Speaker
tUnifeo 7ress-l

WASHINGTON March %.--A trsb-
ute such as usually j. reserved for
presidents who die I'm office. was
planned 1oday for Champ Clark. The
hodv OF the former speaker. who dlea
Yesterday. VIII lie in state ia either
the rolunda OF the capitol on the Houss
floor probably the latter.
Funeral services viii be held in this
House chamber Saturday morning
President Harding probably viii al
tend the funeral If he can make ar
rangements TO do SO.
Clark's death has cast shadow
over the inaugural ceremonies ana fht
usual '.horse-nlav which marks iAe
close ef Congress
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
RAILROAD
SITUATION
CRITICAL
SENATOR CUMMINS IS
FEARFUL FOR FUTURE;
OFFERS SUGGESTIONS

kSitNGT0N. Mar This com
ifys faiircad situation - Erozf fn<
rapidly - critical thai Il IS certain
demand Tor corrective measures
viii be made at fhe outset ~ she
Harding administration end the aew
congress. according - senator Cum
mius foday Operating difficulties vita
hieh the railroads are beaes are bus
some pre blcms which mast BE- met
promptly II railroads are 10 be prs
venftl from drifting into goyerurnesst
ownership
He believes one solution viii he -
have failreads pool purchase supplies
at'ribmins The ii Eb cost OF supplies
10 competitive bidding. which aatn~.
ally boosts prices he j. also nj the
opinion that Labor cannot be expected
tn -carry" indefinitely the fnaacssf
distress FROM which railrtsads are suf
FERNS nor can ihe United ssase-
treasury he called upoa for an fnaesa.
ite period. to help railroads auf Of
their financial difficulties tie also
advocates Capitalization 81 raiir,ad
operation after careful investigation
/ q the eH1ire railroad situation
Safulda, uf this week j. tbs ls-t
Il nn which poll taxes mas be pai3.
fu ~ ure vote 81 fhe D8yttaa Beech
elections March e.
Miss Margaret Owen Ah ths
nderw ood Typewriter company. fYar
Times world champion. viii give y
public demonstration On Fri lay a. -
Is il Casino BurEovne Shs :
SWIM demon Ess ffFfsssrf1s.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
8. E'ouloder
he l)espland
~ on Magnolia

hpvl ss~r gast before
p hnng il Grau Rsnid
rarrb ssea through tae
znemp oH agency ths
rf4isf J n0un A. the fies
y he5nr i safre tract 81
> <se - rfheasf corner uf
<7se aid Setend street
5Hls II a beautiful tract
- Isn street.. W5th one
<a and audeT altiva1ioa
Ake s. native forest oi
xzrf sn J magnolia trees
3 I'D ars i sa. and -
<has 3 sgaerfv IS admir-
y snse sisien iufo haiil
4 81 : was fer st3s purpose
psrs.hass
- ~ = hasinE heen so
- tFtp tat ten aaFs has
/. -. - lsnaz, y 81 apH s. real
+ mess saaussa r-s
. sAss rs., tnnnts fn las.
SO
1Fz1K the fhr8 rsci
- Asm thr sssvh BINGHAM q
frrlng As
|i',< fhsl now is the tsIst
e bsy1an real estate a.
~ setti % are huana &
- se4s@ 81 / that @iIhin .
riesd 81 time property il
& Ntsi b said ~ price
a1Mke III present value
ihis fiF RowlaGpr ID
s. ns1 BE- left home Go il
hSte i tAls t.me bu
fxpFftt aes ard baslnes
r@Ai state values h
sE EAe golden emporium
ST has 0Mmlssi8ued ~
4eiH A Thompson 8
- e&t4s : market and 8
%tH fafexer ln tEel
xas Investment IS
airs { n he expects =
- So d So ace n ri
- rps nHa nexf wringe'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
WENT HOME IN ANGRY MOOD
AND BUT LITTLE ELSE
llnternational News serNlce.l

CORK, March 3-Al kilrush Fair
soldiers compelled anyone wearing any
clothes resembling uniforms % take
them % and hand them over.
One poor old man from the remote
country who wore pair Of dHapidaied
Khaki trousers had to peel them
off and 80 home without them 10 the
amusement of tine crowd
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
Entire French Fleet Prepare
tUrftec Press4

PARIS. March 2-A detachment of
HE French Mediterranean fleet has
heen ordered 10 prepare 10 sail for an
unknown destination The entire
fleet has also been ordered to Toulou
by wireless Tor eoatiug Two cruisers
ana three torpedo boats VIII then sail
on secret mission II was assumed
that the orders were ia connection
with the allied ultimalum ON German
rpuaratiOns
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
VERIFY, MAN
SHALL RISE AGAIN
-,errsttsnsi -srs.s Service }

rpfaFP0RT Ohio March
t-i,1eansfl woman was determined ~
-, sie ~ 5 RAT that had been enloNlne
,,sqbtiV lunch from foodstui1s on heI
kitchen table +,
0b,ainine muskrat trap she se' y
"a. q shair beside the table
r,arins the night her husband entei
Il -. roo1n after medicine He decia
81 ,o sit down before taking the l,il,, aeilt,
-sl,svar He chose Tiie chair on ~R'ch
,es ,rau vss@ -ef Ouch
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
Germans Will Reply Monday
(The Associates PresS.1

LONDON Mar 8 DR. Simons. FOR
h. Germans said the intentions Of
the German government had been mis-
understood and that the German dele
CATION WOULD reply Monday noon.
lloyd George said the only modidca-
jions permitted 10 Germany would be
as regarded the conditions OF pay
meut. such as reduction of period
at auuui,ies from - tp S0 wears
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
COMPULSORY MILITARY
SERVICE IN MEXICO
tInternatIonaI NeWs ssrVlee.l

ToRREON. Coahula, Mexico. Mar
The military authorities Of this
zone have been Informed that ohlies
tory military service vii be enforced
IN Mexico Thts move is said 10 have
he sanction OF Generals Obregon
Gales aud Estrada
The age limit viii be from eighteen
20 thirty iiye Years Tho standing
army wili compose about So .o00 mon.
Tho officers vin bc graduates from
the Chapultopec Military school III
Mexico CITY.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
STARTLING "REALlSM"
BY FRENCH PAINTERS
ffrterraflnnaI News Service

PARIS. March B. Realism is the
dominating note at the recently opened
exhibition Of French Independent /"
painters. and represents the youC gest
school OF modern French art
Obstetrics and the operating theatre
are the themes OF some OF the most
remarkable paintings
The picture of the show i q large
canvas entitled '~The Prague. and
representing with revolving fidelity TO
grim detail dozens Of diving people
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
cat sEs
PAN c IN VILLAGE

A.
IIER \. h. Mar
<NIitre of Bedford. \ H.
<z - that part al the
~ nrner-. are in a
- and Go rot leave their
~ nas srorfess because of
&rzes bob-cat which IN
i e<ezfun
- fsas Is 20 hsve been
1sShs ~ BY the animal.
7z - d rirhi uf say wl1li
s. fnrt ~ her 10 return
oFks werner and chl
serz 4 lxhfenea hv III
zers q the iopn arp dis
e9flsxs aisv uf orrBn izine
- tzse { 4 u cuver
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
. HOW'S THE WEATHER
TODAY?

Thursday. With an average tempera-
fure of IS degrees with the mercury
touch ,ng and rcma ininE around Z,
during noon and the afternoon ano
he Lowest drop beiug 80 degrees.
nrotei 6ay Of much sunshine ana
warmth. he6rius The Land y sun
shine
Tho weather Throughout ins coHFn
tr, -qased slight trend toward lar
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
xas KS or Work
49, stso .,ress1

IE ! ARDINc SPECIAL.
1kh nk Washington 10
Wn idency. President
- = final holiday ON
puilang work and
- ! aagnral address j.
vi . definite choice
j IN T rema lned "a com
-. ] + i not scheduled
tzp5<s untsi hate today
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
DAVIS SECRETARY
OF LABOR IN NEW
HARDING CABINET
rThs Associated eress.l

BALTIMORE. Mar. Presi.
dent-eiect Harding announced
the selection OF James J. Davis
Of Pittsburgh as secretary Of "a
Dor and George Il. Christian gr
as secretary to the president to-
day
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
TUMULTY DECLINES
APPOINTMENT MADE
To HIM BY WILSON

WASHINGTON. Mar : Joself
Tunulty today declined The appoint
ment IS a member Of the international
lCini commission. because of "pfofes-
cnal engagements
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
erTnarS Given Until Monday 1
10 Accept Demands Of Allies
WILSON TO TAKE
UP PRACTICE OF
LAW WITH COLBY
lThe Associated press.

; WASHINGTON. March a.
; President Wilson announced be
; would resume the practice OF
; law IN partnership with Balm
. bridge Colby. retiring secretary
; OF state. The firm VIII main
. tain Offices in New York and
. Washington.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
IF Indemnity DEMANDS ARE NOT MET
Then, ALLIES WILL BLOCKADE AND
QUICKLY INVADE GERMANY
EMIL ROTHCHILD IS
SUICIDE FOLLOWING
HEAVY STOCK LOSSES
tunttea Press.l

OMAHA. Mar 8 Emil Rothehild.
millionaire grain dealer. commit ed
suicide here today Heavy losses in
grain operations were responsible, ne.
cording to a note left by him
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
PAINTING OF LATE
SURG. GEN. G0RGkS
is GIVEN WAR DEPT
wAsHINCToN Ma

WASHING IOINf FIaI. 7 IlF
Southern Commerc al Congress in ses-
sion here presented the war depart
ment today with painting Of the hate
Surgeon General Gorgas.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03

today. The delegates b9p fo avoid a.
blockade or anything approaching f.
We are readF 30 mcgee Idte tu make
Cur proposals more attractive. one
representative said The only thing
that viii drive rs home Will b. fiat
demand that We sign the Paris pro-
pesais without alteration
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
and
Y FOR
|I1URAl.


0E Mar 3 Despite
~ ire ef Harding for
nies Washington today
i IN b ct q pre-tnaugur-
u16ch = we're given the
cazl ps, where the oath
|41eT ID and police made
<1n< Ter handling the
n insylvznia avenue.
- ! snds and marchine
c<1z< v stands is-1otiee-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03

SATURDAY. uf this week j. tbs la-t
un which poll taxes may be paid.
fu 'aure vote st fhe D8vteaa Besch
elections March -6
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03

Fair tonight and Frsesy: colder
north portion Friday. u,cdrrate
variable winds
The mirror., 1921-10-27

injury they copped four more counters in
the fifth stanza, still increasing their mar
gin on the game.
The locals manager used all his pitch
ing talent at hand in trying to stem the
visitors bombardment, but it seemed to be
of no avail. For when a relief pitcher
did step in and hold the visitors at bay
for few innings, his teammates failed
to come across with the necessary hits to
bring in the prospective runs that would
give them at least an equal running in
the race. Only two measly hits were all
the safeties that the locals could clout out
and neither of these produced single
run. The locals had twelve runners left
stranded on the runways, all for the want
of hits to bring them home. Six of these
reached first on errors, six were passed on
balls and two were hit with pitched balls.
Goulette who did the twirling for the
visitors pitched invincible ball. AT times
he was rather wild but in pinches he
settled down and came through very nice
ly. He held the locals scoreless until the
fourth round. The he passed Bur and
Bon, the first two batters up, on balls.
Lob struck out, but Sher singled to right,
filling the bases. Mye grounded one to
Anderson and on a felder's choice play,
Bur beat the ball to the plate for the first
score on the locals side of the sheet. Thorn
was hit with pitched ball, forcing in
the second run. liver and Yves struck out,
retiring the side with the bases loaded.
:. This ended the locals scoring until the
last round. Sher got on by S. Byer's error.
Mye dumped one in front of the plate
and on felders choice, both runners
were safe. VOL drew pass on balls,
filing the bases with something besides
sawdust. liver struck out and Bush, who
batted for Yves as a pinch hitter, was
only able to make few fouls before he
finally struck out Hic took couple be-
fore he made any attempts to swing and
when he did, he caught ths ball on the
under side, lifting a nice easy fly to
Swanman that retired the side and ended
the
The mirror., 1921-10-27
HARDY BANK FISHERMEN

Fishing vessels, when on the Newfound-
land banks, do not run for harbor every
time the barometer foretells gale. The
usual thing is to take it hove-to under
foresail and jumbo, and this sail can be
reduced to reefed foresail if necessary.
In one tremendous winter gale the sailors
had to haul everything off the schooner,
and she lay for four hours under bare
poles, with wheel lashed and all hands
below.
The modren bank fishing schooner will
make "good weather" of hard gale and
a mountainous sea, and seldom take aboard
any water to hurt, but life on a fishing
schooner hove-to in such weather is by no
means pleasant Its fearful leaps and
plunges make it almost impossible to walk
one step without holding to something,
and the muscles of the body become
strained and sore with the jolting and
swinging. To eat and sleep under such
conditions as the fishermen do calls for
unusual stamina.
Although it is hard, cold and hazard
GUS existence, the fshermans life has some
compensations. The cooks, carried are
masters of the culinary art, and the meals
provided are of the most luxurious de-
scription. All the staples and all the lux
rries go aboard fishing vessel
The mirror., 1921-10-27

Games won, 1s. Lost, 10. Percentage, .565.
Summary-Home runs-Goulette. Three
base hits Swanman, P. Byers, S. Byers.
Two base hits-Hoy, Swanman. Sacrifice
hits-Anderson, Beberg, Wes, Hic, Bur.
Stolen bases - Swanman, 2, Anderson,
Mye. First on errors-Visitors, 8; M.S.P.,
g.. Earned runs-Visitors, &; M.SP, 2.
Hits-Goulette, Q; Nell, 2, in two innings;
Thorn, 6, in three innings; VOL, 1, in
three innings. Strikeouts-Goulette IL
Nell 1; Thorn, 1; VOL, I. Passed on
balls-Goulette, 6 Wild pitches-Gou-
lette, 8; Nell, L; Thorn, 2. Batters hit
by Goulette, Thorn, 2; by Nell, S. Byers
by Thompson, Thorn. Passed balls-Peu-
line, q; Lob, 8.
Umpires, Mr.. ]. R. Kolliner and Mr.. A.
]. H. j. r. S.
The mirror., 1921-10-27
BASEBALL

On Saturday, October 22nd, the local
fans were forced to swallow an 8 to
beating at the sturdy hands of the South
Saltwater baseball twirlers, in an eight
inning game A homer, by pitcher Gou-
lette, in the second frame, helped wonder
fully to wallop the home aggregation.
The visitors took four run lead in the
first two rounds, which the locals were
never able to top. Then to add insult to
The mirror., 1921-10-27
FLOORS FOR POULTRY HOUSES
By a Fancier


There are three kinds of floors used by
poultrymen in this section of the country;
namely, cement, dirt and boards. Some
people believe there is nothing as good as
cement, others put up certain claims for
dirt, but am in favor of boards. My
reason for this is because have tried all
three taking everything into consideration,
boards give the best results.
During the summer months any one of
the three are alright, but here in Mime
sofa we have to think of the winters.
First take cement. l will try to prove
my point by asking a question. Did you
ever go to church supper, we will say in
January, and find that the supper was
being served in the basement? Suppose
it takes an hour to serve the meal, and
during the time you are at the table your
feet are resting on the cement floor. You
know how cold your feet were, and you
had on shoes and stockings and maybe
overshoes How would you like to be a
hen and have to walk around barefoot all
day on that kind of floor?
Now dirt floor is not good in this cli-
mate because you have to fight dampness
all winter long. Let me illustrate this by
calling your attention to plain country
dirt road. Suppose during the month of
November no rain or snow fell and to-
ward the last of the month the freeze-up
came. You now have aNdry hard road.
Suppose the dry, cold weather continued
for ten days and then thaw comes. What
do you have? A slippery, greasy, road.
The freezing and thawing has brought
the moisture to the top of the ground.
Go back if you will to your poultry
house with dirt floor. You may say
that is different, the frost does not get at
it as it does the road that may. be true,
but it gets at it. 1t is only short dis
tance from the outside of the house to the
inside and the frost can 60 down outside
and come up on the inside. The action
is the same. You have damp cold floor.
Now for boards. A board floor is.
warmer, dry and if put down properly
easier to keep clean. The main objections
to a board floor are the cracks and knot
holes. In putting down floor, pick
boards free from knots, and treat the
grooves with white lead as you lay them;
after the floor is finished give it good
soaking with oil and you will have
real floor.
The mirror., 1921-10-27

A fisherman is always hungry, and in
addition to three. square meals day he
induiges in "mug-up" between times
from the "shack locker" or quick lunch
cupboard in the forecastle. Tea and cof-
fee are always on the stove.
With stoves going below, it is always
warm and pleasant in cabin and forecas-
tie, and fshermans bunk, with good,
thick quilt or blanket and straw matt
tress, makes snug sleeping place. One
Eever sheds many clothes on retiring; the
discarding of boots and jacket is enough.
The cabins and forecastles are clean and
well kept. Vermin is fsherman's horror,
and the writer has known men of ques-
tionable cleanliness to be sent ashore.
There is certain spirit of independence
to the fsherman's life which makes it at
tractive. He is under no master but the
skipper, whose rule is fairly tolerant one.
The men obey his orders without question.
1t is he who finds the fishing grounds, and
the harder he keeps them working, the
more money they will draw when the
catch is sold.
A hard-driving, hardworking skipper
can always pick up crew, while the easy
going vessel master is not likely to be a
"fsh killer" and will never secure the best
men. The crew works the ship on CO.
operative basis, with the skipper as sail
ing and fishing "boss." In Canadian and
United States craft in which the writer
sailed, the gang were shipped on the share
system, their remuneration consisting of an
equal share of the proceeds of the catch
after all expenses had been paid.
The schooner took quarter or fifth
of the gross stock, and this repaid her
owner for the hire of the vessel. In good
seasons, prior to 1914, many schooners
paid their cost of construction within
twelve months.
The successful bank skipper must be a
smart vessel handler, to inspire confidence
in his gang. They prefer to go out in
the dories secure in the knowledge that the
skipper can pick them up again if it comes
or to blow. The skipper who gets adrift
from his crowd in squall or fog will find
it hard getting crew to ship with him
again.
He must be an optimist and diplomat,
to handle the independent crowd who sail
with him. He must never show nervous
ness or fear in dangerous situations and
he must be ever ready to do the right
thing at the right moment.
The men pin their faith on the skipper
and trust him explicitly. Should he show
anxiety as to his whereabouts in danger
ous waters in thick weather, or become
confused when the wrong turn of the
wheel may lead to collision, his crew
become panicky and will lose their faith
in his ability.
He must be something of business man
and keep the expenses of the trip down as
much as possible. There is no profit in
catching just enough to pay the outftting.
He is expected to know where bait can be
procured at certain seasons and to run in
and purchase it at the lowest price and
without the loss of too much time, and his
good judgment is called for a hundred
times during voyage.
To be at once navigator, sailor, a
fisherman, diplomat and business man
makes of the bank fishing skipper an out
standing type, and the most of them are
splendid fellows. They earn good money,
but deserve every penny of it.-Ex.
The mirror., 1921-10-27

An attachment to an electric meter will
allow the user to purchase quarters
worth of electric current at time.