davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
BURGLAR EHu
WHITES cFTEs 70 sxlS =
kFTEs rs 60 -
gas~asspsr E-ssr~-s 49, |

tAsessApsper EaEs~p<<< tmm1f
JAckS0<. M Nza1 =
~ ya Nexen af to = -
I'd Wsss saztoa wsas il NJ
burglar gsseEA L f.zzsz4 ~.
eH letteF IS - w4rasx 4 N
HF a8 tTaM ~A so - i
sped ast Eisaa
sse a nn< Ma kwz
ala
The pEsf iz< $50 -
fiV letters w e.a ~
tlas taf afaFHssssssz y q - -
ing hs @aeres sc xzsxa !
fa he correct
5aF ~ TIE aarfs4 - -
utfu res 81 R.< = .
lls pEeseA1s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16

The United States uses more than
foufsesenths of the worlds con
sumption of oil.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16

Friday moralna, March "a. AZ Pain
etto clubhouse, Friday musicale 81 thc
club. Mrs. Hunting Of New York and
Alfred Connolly viii be the artists.
Friday afternoon. March fg, at z
p. N. the ladies' Of the St. 9aYrs catho-
tic church viii give a benefit card
party IN the Hotel Clarendon bali
room. All are cordially invited
Friday evening. March 10, 1t 8
O'Clock, Or. Charles Frederic Coss
Will deliver his lecture on Frontier
Experiences" Il the Seabreeze Tour
ist church for the benefit Of the sea
brecze Library Association.
thursday evening. March "a ta 20
Q. n, a meeting of ths Cit zen-s de-
Partment Of the Palmetto club wsli Sc
held at the clubhouse. Everyone cor
daily invited 70 attend
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
Vital stem

Il have crossed the rukicund." muir
INJURED the woman who had just quar-
relied with her red-faced cook.-Brook-
lyn Eagle.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
CURB MARKET

sit will pay you to see the fireless
cooker demonstration Friday and Sat
urday az Dunn Brothers hardware
store. 695-3-17-2t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16

%Demenstra tiun al. lo0. hFonned
petfeetiA m frelrss cooker Yea
can do be same FRIDAY aud satir
day Dunn brothers Bg5ssI- "a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16

FTomoka River daily Boat leaves
Nuttisfs dock 900 a m 6S1.3-14-7t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16

FREE. demonstration, bread bake,
IN a fireless cooker. Friday. Dunn
Brothers 695-3-17-2
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-30
A1NNN1zz<07z1.

t,ROBERT i. GAULT, famous crimnoloGist and Psy
alNorthwcstcrn University has rather sane view on
init that legislation.
cc ONLY safe and wise legislation, he aims FIRST
1T the protection and comfort of the whole OF society
laws designed primarily to make the individual better
ind foolhardy and dangerous experiments Dr. l'aut
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-30
~ .pnaG -
S/HAA>IGEd he SaSy
THE pARARIF OF THE MAN WHO HAD PLENTY OF

Cl;RTAN man cssayel h go he said
"A Winter prefer exercise with the Fishing Pole and
the Gic al andn with the Snow Shovel
So he arranged his Business very
himself Ticket and Berth upon Sleeping Car Ana he
said unto all
Me- for the Bamy Bree of Gulf TarpOn Fishing
i blossoms and side trim to Cuba and maybe Lool-in at Big
Ditch this Wnty Cline shall know
and will return with the Flowers that
Bloom in the Spring tra-a
he said like to have Plenty of Time
And called the Panama Limited had
than the half of hour before
The the Train
And he said will buy Magazine will sit
to haveP Plenty Of Time
Now got going Man shouted
through a Megaphonc saying:
LeeeIno Limited, Cairo, Paducah
V-%sbug NOlleans, Track Number Six
And c Man with the MAGAZINE looked up from his Magazine the
Tickets and the
Light here good and this story is Corker and will not hurry
Plenty of Time
And the Man with the Megaphone called second time
Blu the Magazine within himself.
Long Ride to New Orleans, and shall of the Train
will hereto a Space. Plenty of Time.
the Man with the Megaphonc called third time But the
Man with the Magazine Interesting Place his Story and
looked neither did he hear And the Big Clock moving
slowly but surely
nj i n he POI of he sad
| may go Of board.
And he picked up his Bag and moved toward the Gate And as
the Clock. Cold
the
Limited disappearing Distance.
And he Swore at the Man at the Gate and he said
Let through, for I must catch the Panama Limited
And the Man a the Gate him. saying,
mayest day
after. for thou hast Plenty of Time.
Now when bhed this, considered the certain whom
know them the Life they behold the Ar
rival and Departure of Opportunity and disturbeh them An
there kind words which they ought and loving deeds they ug
to do noble habits they ought And the Angel of Tm
houeh through the Megaphone of the And they
Behold, this should do, but / have Plenty of Time
some Of them be a they ha
Hammer at the Gate of Heaven and Fume Swear because they fine
shut And sometimes think hear the Angel that Kepeh the Cat
answering Them and
Use thy language Wastfuy lest thou need it in the Ages
For behold thou hast Plenty Of Time
WILLIAM E. BARTON
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-30
COUNTY AGENTS
COLUMN.
BY GEORGE o. MARSHALL,

There is at least one large farm in
Sumter county doing business with
)ut growing much cotton. I've
took is the chief money crop on
his farm, and by handling live stock
md growing the legumes this farm
'as been brought from one Of very
ordinary fertility to one of the best
producing farms in Sumter count,
This is an eighteen horse farm,
nd last year seven acres on the
plantation were planted in cotton.
IN 1914 the fertilizer bill for this
plantation was $4,000, but has been
gradually reduced from year to year
making an average Of about ten tons
Der year since 1914. This So ing
has been due to live stock A reas-
enable amount of pcrmanc ut pa"yur2
IS used for summer graz ng in ad-
dition to rape and o'her forage crops
Tor hog grazing, and a full silo for
he cows and calves. The fields are
fenced and in the fall and winter
md spring the hogs and cattle hav"
access to the peanuts, velvet beans
md waste corn, and do their own
harvesting. On an average there are
'bout fifty head of cattle and sew
mtg five head of hogs kept on this
arm. Some good Percheron mares
1re kept, and good mule colts are
raised, and at the same time the
mares do the work of a mule. Not
all the hogs and cattle on the planta-
ion are registered, but some choice
registered Duroc Jersey hogs and
Shorthorn cattle are bred and grown,
In the breeding of both, a good reg
istered sire is always used. Recent
ly board was sold from this farm
for the nice little SUI moi $4,000.
| don't know what this farm is do
ing from a financial standpoint, and
if you were to SAX the owner he might
say that he Is making no money,
but | vcnturc II say if you will ask
cotton fa~ncr lie same question
he would say nc had mode no money.
This system CT farminy should bring
profitable resul s, and | believe in
this instoncc il has.
The farm is owned by DR.. Sam
Wise, and under the direct super
vision of L. E. Jennings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-30
!. q
1EAEulna1 81 rAZEnApl q -ASs(a-ALt1M

Seeking a Lady Friend in Jail
81 most seen the man shotw
The boy gave his evidence eager
ly.
"Auto bandits done it. They tooA
after him over by Blacks factory
And they shot him dead! most
seen it myself. | was gotn' into
Blacks with the sport edition, and
just by the big gate l met all Black 5
hands buzzin' out mad as wasps
They was after the gcezer that got
Murphyw
"Who was Murphy?'
"Paymaster at Blacks. He was
fetchin' the weeks pay from the
bank. Him and some more men,
The others was only scratched by
the gunner. Say, I knew Murphy !
| sold him a paper every day right
at his own desk, ma am. Yester-
day, SEE he to me-
Glass splintered on top of my
coupe.
"Rocks! They're Dustin the win
dows!" commented our new friend.
Then he turned his attention back
to the pushing throng at the jail
entrance.
Say, ma'am! | bet most Of this
town has got into that Jail for oncet.
Would youse mind my papers fo"
a minute? Or somebody will
snitch emf
why should anybody snitch
emp"
"For torches - to ere the Jail,
Of coursen
ooh, Martha! Martha" l cried
cts such an old building! I'm go.
ing in myself! I'm going to find
Ami
"If you've got a lady friend in
Jail I'll help you find her" The
boy volunteered as he jumped from
the car. In epi+e Of Martha's pro
testations, ! foIlewd him. He took
my arm, and assumed charge of the
rescue work.
The boy slipped like an eel be
tween the crowd and the prison wall
and pulled me after him. Before I
knew what had happened, | found
myself half way up the steps of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-30
22jj;;s, .5!z:!.. rLaty5 Kitchen ID

SOMETIMES in an effort to be
- economical, we waste more than
we save. If one has spent perfect
" good money for a vegetable to say
nothing of the time involved In prep
aration and then stints on the but
ter or r,illz needed to make the dish
properly palatable and nourishing,
nothing is gained and the entire out
lay is not WIDELY lost but the full
vaule is not received
The lavish use of butter is not
necessary but there is no true econ
omy in spelling food for the want Of
it.
Menu fer Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST - Winter pears,
broiled bacon, eggs, graham mullins,
coffee
LUNCHEON - Bean soup. winter
salad, toasted muffin, marmalade,
tea.
DINER - Pork chops and apples
en- casserole, baked sweet potatoes,
French ,endive, prune whip, coffee.
NY Own Recipes.
Keep in. mind that there is moth.
ing more delicious with tea than
toasted mullins. If more were bab.
ed for h"aakfa"s thu were eaten,
split in h # and toag. on both sides,
spread W h but or a~d serve hot.
BEN SOUP.
] IL cups rlvy leans.
IA teaspoon soda.
2 teaspoons salt.
1-2 teaspoon pepper.
/ teaspoon sugar.
1-8 teaspoon mustard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-30

The mob packed the street - il
was block long, and one Of the
oldest and parrowest streets in thi
city. At one end | saw a file O
mounted police advancing slowly
They were trying to shove the hordc
out of the farther end of the stree
but the crowd held at tnat end anC
so the persons in the middle were
iammed tight. Suddenly fireme,
turned stream of water on thost
who were corking up the way
| was watching the soaked ind
viduals scamper to safety when tn,
boy wheeled and pointed:
"They've done it," he cried. 81
3nelled the smoke By gosh, they've
fred the old Jail! See smoke-it
the wimmen's wing"
saw - for the fraction of .
second, Then the crowd, retreatinl
from the prison they had invaded
pressed hard down the steps. | was
thrown high, | was raised on the tip:
of my toes, then a strong arm, wen
around me, and held me above tht
surgin bobbing mass.
But / neither wondered nor careC
who had saved me. Thicker ant
blacker the smoke poured from The
windows which Ann Lorimer was
locked in a cell!
(To be continuedO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-30

1 cup milk.
/ tablespoon butter.
Wash and pick over beans. Let
stand in cold water for an hour. Put
into a kettle with about three
pints of cold water and the soda
and let come to a boil. Drain and
rinse in fresh water. Put back
over the fire with about two quarts
of fresh water and bring slowly to
the boiling point Cook until tender,
adding water as necessary to keep
from. burning. Beans need rather
close watching, for when the skins
burst the pulp burns quickly. When
beans are tender add seasonings and
cook ten or fifteen minutes before
serving.
PRUNE WHIP.
cup mashed stewed prunes.
13 cup sugar.
IA teaspoon salt.
IA teaspoon cream of tartar.
/ teaspoon vanilla.
eggs (whites)
Mix prunes, sugar, salt, cream of
tartar and vanilla Fold, into the
whites of the eggs beaten till stiff
and dry. Pour into buttered pan
and set in a pan of hot water to
bake. Bake about 25 minutes. Serve
when cool with whipped cream or
boiled custard made with the yolks
of the eggs.
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-30

A fish that can eject poison like
snake has been discovered in the
south seas. ?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-30

slNorthwostcrn University has rather vcv anti this
init that legislation
erh only safe and legislation he first last and
1t the protection and comfort of the whole OF society
designed primarily make the individual better are use
md foobardy and dangerous experiments Dr. lault thinks
Every man. says Dr. Gaul has something within him which
s. I am my boss Nobody has the right to tell me what
IF you oppose that feeling which fundamental Immediately
the man grows restless and he'll break law of
One law broken makes other laws easier broken,
Therefore the the laws the better and the happie9t state
s ss only the laws really necessary for the welfare the public
IF prohibition Of alcohol was chiefly of the
whole societyn other words if aimed society from
the and the dnker from hmsel-t will be successful
Dr. Cault predicts
But many laws suggested frankly making the ndvd
ual bette" in spite of himself.
These dangerous laws, this noted crmnologist
Among dangerous laws he legislation control
Sunday Observance the smoking of cigarettes and the showing oil
motion pictures
THE National Industrial Conference Board reports that
months there has been drop of SO the average
prices number Of important food and clothing articles
Looking back months the householder feels like
Alice coming Wonderland of High Prices He wonders how
he that he thought he would
And what terribly thrilling, interesting time all had in the
woods Alice would have said There that old
ster Greed bosng the forest and with his magic wand causing the
ar Trees and the Shoe Trees and the Clothes the Rent
Trees o grow up into the clouds night
But he made them high, that folks trying
reach their branches and stood the boomo the waiting
for the fruit drop There being profit that of thing the
magical undertook to make the trees grow back to their old
levels He unable make them down quickly they
had gone up, but from day day the shrinking
And yet startling of the price changes that already
have occurred that tenyarod boy interestingly
like old inhabitant
We'll" he says with the retrospective gaze of grandfather
4 kin remember when 80 pound And
there be got anywhere And used to send
around to all the groceries loo&n for someT
At least there always something to talk about besides the
weather.
MAYBE you of the who celebrate birthdays
February If already know that the shortest of months
IS the greatest of birthday months
Evening star., 1921-08-14

pouch, which he had extracted from
his tail pocket whilst the inspector
was stillsengaged in his search. Mall
COLIN Sake took 1t and with a nod
proceedeA to fill his pipe:
"I,ooks like Craven Mixture" he
the Ss qs%sass sl%ass sm1fs matsfs t. It is
singularly mellow" he added.
The front door Of the Hollows
was opened by the butler. a gentle
faced old man, in appearance like a
Of the inspector a troubled look came
into his eyes.
II want to have few words with
you," said Malcolm Sage quietly. I'm
afraid. this has been great shock to
you"
"Sit down." said Malcolm Sage, II
shall not keep you many minutes. You
mustn't think because the police ask a
lot Of questions that they mean to be
unkind."
II believe they think 1 did it," the
old man quavered, "and-and I'd have
done anything"
II want you to try to help me find
out who did kill your MASTER" con-
tinued Malcolm Sage, land you can do
that By answering my questions.
Ibid the professor ever have visitors
at his laboratory"
"Only Sir Jasper. sir. He was"
"Just answer my questions" said
Malcolm Sage gently. He told you,
think, never on any account to disturb
him."
"Yes, SIR
did you ever do so?"
"Only once. sir"
THAT was?'
when Mrs. Graham-that's the
housekeeper. sir-set fire to the cur
Evening star., 1921-08-14

and investigators all trying but per-
haps hampering each other. All are
working honestly and hard; l have
no doubt, but we need single head
and that coordination which is pos
sible only when a single head con-
trolls all.
"All interested now are holding
back, waiting for a plan. I believe
that one would be secured most
quickly by concentration under a
single head. But this IS not ao-
solutely certain. 1t would depenu
upon the scheme end more than tnat
upon the head selected. The single
head idea has been tried abroad with
out invariable success. I think 1t
would succeed here.
But the thing needs thought. II
some of us insisted on and won an
air minister and then saw him take
the problem, roll it up into a ball and
ribly chagrined. So before we have a
secretary Of flying we must have
public which will see to 1t. whatever
secretary of flying we may have. that
he believes In and will promote this
necessary art.
we are not absolutely at a stand
still. Our engineers are all thinking,
even though they have not been con-
structing. Their pencils have been
busy during the period of depression.
When we get started again we shall
go fast enough, perhaps. to make up
for lost time.
"On~ the speed with, which we
travel in sour air development will
depend the place which we shall take
among the nations. not only in a
military sense, but to q. notable
degree in q commercial sense. Ger
tainly these are the days when the
most. fayorad. pstipu .sheala take the
Evening star., 1921-08-14

flying because it was Of real advan-
tage to them and not because it had
a thrill in it. That's it. They are
learning over there what the Ameri-
can public so far has doubted, that
air travel is a practical necessity of
modern life.
Nearly all the British and French
air transport companies would be
glad today II they had mores ma
chimes
"Work on the foundations for the
great steel tower, or mast, at which
dirigibles will be anchored high in
can walk out of them into a lofty
platform and then be taken down
in lifts, obviating the necessity of
risking the safety of the ship by
letting it near the ground, is COM
pleted and the tower is partly built.
Bulk aviation spirits storage is ready
and 5000 gallons at time now are
going into the underground British
tanks, Half/a dozen British firms
are making flights across the channel
and, on occasion. into the interior.
Special 'one-day air excursions to
Paris are becoming popular among
Londoners and are not too expensive.
Leaving at 9 am. the voyagers
reach Paris in time to spend three
or four hcn-e +''~-a AL ~-''' H"-a
plenty of time for the return journey
The Z ,cAIs sloh, iouSh.. -:--,-.s &c
compared to one between New York
and Washington. Imagine making
that, going and return. ina single
day! One plane carried ninety-twO
passengers in a. week. One firm has
seven new five-seaters. And the Gus
tomhouse puzzle, which bothered for
q time. has been solved. A line also
has been established between Lon
don and. Amsterdam.
PROBLEMS are being carefully con-
sideSed.. . Some work. has been. per:
Evening star., 1921-08-14

belief is. is the cheapest transporta-
tion development"
X y X \
"Do you feel full confidence in the
~ new Administrations" was asked.
Yes. I do. l can't say that it is
working very fast, but I believe it
understa nds the situation and will
speed up when conditions make it
easier"
rs there anything specific in your
mind as a suggestion"
II might mention several. but hesi-
tate at the thought of being quoted.
There are so many ways in which the
! matter might be gone about that one
man ought to shrink before the
thought of expressing his opinion.
That's why 1 suggest a depart
ment Of the air. 1t could settle de-
tails: taking all suggestions under
are not idle. even now. The need is
to make the effort orderly anu fully
effective. Air development is split
up. That always is a losing plan.
The Army. Navy and Post ONCE ell
are working at the problem, and
! there are a number of committees
Evening star., 1921-08-14

sort of devil. Says he picked up the
watch about a quarter Of a mile from
The Hollows' early one morning"
Does he eat marmatade?"
Eat IT, the inspector laughed.
Carton, you've made fool of your
But" began the inspector. He
was interrupted by the door being
burst violently open and Sir John
Dene shot into the room.
"Sir Jasper's killed himself" he
cried.
Moses aunt" cried the inspector.
starting to his feet.
You knew? Sir John Dene inter-
rogatei. his voice little unsteady.
Il expect it," ssid Malcolm Sage
quietly. Because / wrote to him
yesterday saying that ! could not al
low the condemned man to be sacri-
feed. 1t was Sir Jasper Chambers
who killed Prof. McMurray.
On the Tuesday night" he began.
'it Is obvio1s that Prof. McMur-
ray admitted some one to the labora-
Chambers.
when the two had dined together
week BEFORE" proceeded Malcolm
Sage, IAN appointment was obviously
made for week later. The profess
sor's last words were significant:
Anyway, Chambers, you will be the
first to know If the experiments
had proved fatal, how could Sir Jas
per be the first to know unless an
appointment had been made for him
! to call at the laboratory and discover
for himself the result? When Sir
Jasper learned of the unqualified sue
cess of the experiments. and saw by
the professors changed appearance
proof of his triumph. he remembered
the article in the Present Century.
He realized that in the lengthening
of human life terrible cata strophe
threatened the world Humanitarian
ism triumphed over his affection for
his friend. and he killed him.
1.-The assailant was clearly a tall.
powerful man and left-handed. That
was shown by the nature of the blow
That he had some knowledge OF
physiology is obvious from the fact
that he made no attempt at a second
blow to insure death. as a layman
most likely would have done. He
knew that he had smashed the occip-
ital bone right into the brain. In
his early years Sir Jasper studied
medicine. l-
II X
uTHE crime committed. Sir Jasper
proceeded to cover his tracks.
With the poker he loosened the sockets
of the bolts and that Of the lock in
order to give an impression that the
Evening star., 1921-08-14

leadership that is it's own both by
right of creation and by virtue of
opportunity.
"\NE who are in the game have
had our fingers burned. We
have been figuring our losses. But
burned fingers will recover. rightly
treated. The war. of course. over
stimulated US. but now Ito make an
Irish bull. which is close to the fact
the American air industry has both
feet on the ground. We are principally
handicapped by the fact that in times
like these it always is hard to get
money for good things, although it
never seems to be hard to get it for
wildcat schemes.
splendid things are going on
abroad. while We sit without definite
accomplishment. One week in May
saw q record number of air passages
between London and the continent.
These, short though the trip is. COW
cred total flying distance of $1,000
miles in more than ninety flights,
carrying between $40 and $50 passen-
gers. most of them business people.