davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

some four billions OF dollars In the
agriculture crops, tho farmer is
merely experiencing the pressure OF
facts coincidcnt with the rnanufac-
turing. wholcspling and retailing bus
ircss. Giving full measure to the
probable loss suffered by the farmer.
;hc review points out tina, crop acre
age reductions, especially OF whca:.
amounts to small per cent OF ,hs
total acreage planted this year. II
is predicted that the return to normal
conditions will leave the agricultural
interests in far better condition thar
amy best years have realized
While the return to more sane
levels OF production and consumption
Viii bring about apparent hardshipts
of REIMBURSEMENT. II Is the expression
o: the review that the recovery Of
"normalcy can only be accomplished
by the natural operation OF the sig
nihcaut forces At work
b Expressing the sanpuln" outlook
upon the future. the review mentions
the cheerful aspect by pointing ITO
tn" absence thus far of acute imam
cial. especially banking. troubles. the
conceded easing OF the strain on
credit from tho peak point Of mid
autumn. the evidences Of price re
vision having brought nearer the
point where conditions. those nnccI-
ing money included, relatively speak
ing. may be expected. 70 be stabilized
the great basic wealth or the country.
really untouched by the events OF the
year. and the demonstrated ability
OF the American to adapt himself to
the master difficulties"
Forecast for 1921.
Thcr" arc u few facts tEut c,nnn,
b" overlooked in Ia" forecast FOR 1921
II is tn" opinion OF the review thai
1T apparently needs To b. brought
To the attention II In" faint, hearted
that this country ha, SO FAR come
through lightly from the trouble
which have brsct tn. world as tia.
result Of the ovcvwccu!ug ambition
Of TIA" German miitarists: mat our
present trade and Industrial troubles.
due in part 10 our cwn cNtrdvagamc.s.
are the natural results OF The ante
codcni cnuScr. and that II j. best that
;h" reckoning came as earl. as il
aid. In other words. our condition
might have been II Who'll, lot worse -
AS ono observer puts il. THE old TX
urcs are blurred and now ones must
bo prepared"
In closing there IL this iiuc cNpres-
sion OF hope and confidence: PEI
hars no better service could be dorc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
HUN ARMY SHRIMKS
trrmnn Forces HIVE nrcn Nrdurc,i
10 Ni.nN. According 10 DnIrlni
Announcement.

BERLIN, Jan. l.-oni.lsl announces
m"ut Was made today 'hat Germuny's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
COLBY PROMISES TO
ALLAY ALL SUSPICION
American Secretary OF State Says
Nation Wants to Merit Conf
dcnce of truguaynnS
lEy4 Associated Press.

HGENoS AIRES. Jan. Balm
bridge Colby. the American Secretary
Of state. arrived in Buenos Aires to-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
BRAOSTRSET CALLS
PAST YEAR ONE OF
BIGGEST FOR TRADE

1920 Nhcn attention was first direct
ed 10 retail trad. by "big ou.bursts
Of Advertising. having for It's aim the
moving or s!ow-sc!iiuG stocke"
Loss I" Agriculture.
The farine; did not escape the gen.
era! reaction OF trade ard the down
ward trend OF prices during the year
In this experience. although pitifuI
tales are heard OF TO hardshIps en-
gondcrei by the decrease in value q,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
REOiSTR!CTlNG MATTER
IS NOW UP TO COUNCIL
80 tha' the rrl.strictins commission
,rs uuy pet busy at once.

'CNHtlNutH FrUm First FNceD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-10

Americans -..--...-.........O 900 Olo Oo1-2
Two-base hits-Burns, Kelly. Three
base hit-Schang, Z. Meusel. Home run
Ruth. Sacrifices-Ward, Douglas. Double
plays-Ward to Peckinpaugh to Pipp. Left
on base-NationaIs, / Americans. 3. Struck
out-By Douglas. s: by Mays, I. I'm
pires-At plate. Chill; first base. Rigler !;
second base, Moriarity; third bases Quig
ley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-10
HOLDING The FORT
Cooperative Society of America
Fights Against ReceiYership.
Chief Declares He VIII Not
Turn Over Property.

Chicago. Oct. 10.-Harrison NJ. Par
ker, head of the Cooperative Society
of America, declared today that he
will refuse to permit the Central Trust
company. appointed receiver for the
S20.000,000 enterprise, to take over the
affairs of the society. He was hold
ing the FORT with a dozen employees
in his downtown offices.
If they dare take possession, we
will file suits" he asserted, "and we
the trust company has
At the same time F. Z. Hummwell,
recetv ership attorney for the Central
Trust, announced he intended to take
actual physical possession of the So
ciety's stores, buildings and companies
at once.
Il do not think it will be necessary
to use force" he said.
Hearings in the bankruptcy pro-
seedings before Master in Chandery
Morrison, were resumed today. Mean
while. an active hunt for more than
$3.OO0,0 900 in assets of the concern,
which has revealed to be missing, is
under way. simultaneously, plans to
file bankruptcy action against the
society in every federal jurisdiction
where the society has been operating
were announced.
Search was being made for c. c.
Higgins, declared by Parker to be trus-
tee of the cooperative. Higgins is
described as the New York capitalist"
o whom most of the stock of the
-ity State bank, the Rochdale Whole
sale Grocery company, and other sub
salaries of the Cooperative society,
-lad been transferred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-10
MAY END CHICAGO SERIES
White Sox Have Four Decisive Vic
tories Over the Cubs.

Chicago, Oct. 1O.-Chicago city
series may end today. With four
straight victories to their credit, the
White Sox were determined to take
the fifth game today and make it five
in a row over the Cubs. The Cubs,
fighting desperately to halt a clean
sweep by the Sox, were equally deter
mined to achieve victory today.
Manager Killifer, of the Cubs, was
expected to use speed" Martin or
Virgil Cheeves on the mound today.
Kid Gleason, of the Sox. with Red"
Faber incapacitated, was forced to
take a chance on one of his rocky
pitchers. He was not expected to an
nounce his selection until just before
game time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-10
PLENTY OF MUSIC FOR TEACHER.
'irst General Session VIII Be Devoted
to Musical Program.

An extensive musical program has
oeen arranged for the annual conven-
dion of the Kansas State Teachers as
ISOLATION. The doors TO the four gen
eral sessions will be opened one-half
hour before the meetings are seized
uled to begin At this interval, Dean
Henry V. Stearns, of Washburn col
iege, will give a pipe organ recital.
rhe first general session will be en-
tirely devoted to music.
Thomas Wilfred, a distinguished
singer of old folk songs, will play
twelve string arch-Iute and sing a
lumber of Danish, English and French
ballads OF thirteenth and seventeenth
century type.
Washburn college will furnish the
musical program for the second gen
raj session. The Baker Glee club Will
furnish the musical program at the
bird general session. At the fourth
general session Ottawa university will
furnish the musical progra m. Ihe
program includes a vocal solo by Pau
Il. UT, widely known singer, and d
violin solo by Miss Mary Nelson, preSl-
dent of the Kansas State Music Teach-
Crs' association. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-10
union Pacific. 20; Santa Fc, 0.

Tho Union Pacific football team
overwhelmingly defeated the santa re
office team. 20 to 0, Sunday afternoon
ut Santa Fe park Mckinley, Union
Pacific player, displayed admirable
ability by his broken-field running.
and catching of passes. The two
teams expect to play another game in
the near future. the date to be an
nOunced later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-10
Wichita Beats Riley at Polo.

polo team today defeated a team from
Fort Riley, to 7, in one of the most
exciting matches ever played here.
Sundays match concluded the tourna-
ment staged as a feature of the Inter
national Wheat show, which came to a
close Saturday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-10
HOLToN WINS FIRST OF SERIES.
Takes Baseball Game From Valley
Falls by TO 3 Score.

Holtdn, Kan, Oct 10.-Holton base
ball team won a game from Valley
Falls, Z to- 3, here Friday. This was
the first of a series of three games to
be played between the two cities. The
second one will be played at Valley
Falls next Sunday.
A home run by Delp, first baseman
for Valley Falls, in the ninth inning
gave the 1900 spectators some thrills.
Valley Falls made four hits and HoI-
ton made II. Each team made one
error.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-10
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns Of
TEE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
October 10. 1896.

October 10. 1896.
A. " Lindell is general manager Of the
Swedish Republican campaign in Kansas.
Grant Cornish, negro known to the po-
lice. has dog trained to catch chickens.
Cornish and got several chickens this way
and Justice Furry fined him $50 and costs,
The following instructors have been
elected by the Topeka Y. w. c. A: Physi-
cal culture, Miss Russell; English litera-
ture, Mrs. NJ. H-Carter; vocal music, Miss
Florence TOwnslPy; art, Miss Mary
Bunker; cooking, Mrs. Wiley. 4 class in
stenOgTaphy will be established also
Dick Rogers is attending the university
at Lawrence.
Mrs. Charles Joslin is spending a few
Pays in Kansas City
Nj and Mrs,- Harold T. Chase spent a
part OF the week in Kansas City enjoying
the festivities.
Miss Georgiana Wasson and Miss Jean
Frost attended the flower parade in Kan
sds City Wednesday.
Mr. A. r. Whiting went to Milford today
to remain short time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-10
SATURDAY FOOTBALL

In the Valley.
Missouri 80 St Louis U. 0.
Kansas Aggies u, Washington o.
Creighton 8, Des Moines College o.
Oklahoma Aggies IS, Texas Christian U.
Ames 21. Grinnel 3.
Pittsburg Normal n. Washburn Z
Manual 8, Westport 0.
Central H. Northeast 0.
Oklahoma Baptist u. so, Northwestern
Spring Hill high :, Argentine high 0.
Lawrence high 6, Bonner Springs high o..
BelleviIle high 20, Concordia high 13.
Kirkesville Normal IL, Jacksonville, ILL.,,
In the West.
Wisconsin "a, soDth Dakota Aggies 3.
Michigan 81, Gaze 0.
Wabash Al, Georgetown 0.
Detroit 80, Ohio Northern O.
Oberlin 4, Ohio State g
Iowa 10, Notre Dame e
Denver 10 Colorado Mines G.
Wooster 81. Dennison 0.
Hiram g. Akron 0.
Washington Z, Whitman 0.
Cincinnati IL. Baldwin Wallace :.
Hamlin H. Cornell College =.
Illinois -, South Dakota 0.
Butler TO- Rose Poly g.
Depauw %. Pennsylvania 0.
Miami "A, Whittenberg 0.
Beloit II, Carroll Z.
Kalamazoo %, Ferris Institute G.
Carleton Co. River Falls 0.
Superior e. st. Cloud 0.
Montana State q, Mt. St Charles I.
North Dakota Aggies Z, Aberdeen o.
Ashland Z. Otterbein 0.
North Dakota 8, jamestown 0.
Albion 81, Michigan AgEies Z.
Colorado college 10. Wyoming Z. 0.
Denver L. Il, Colorado Miners 6.
Marquette 0, RipOn 0.
Minnesota %. Northwestern o.
Ohio Wesleyan &c, Heidelberg I.
Carthage As. Quincy O.
Illinois Wesleyan u, Knox Z.
Lombard 81, Bradley 0.
Marietta z. Duquesne T.
st. Ambrose GS, Corpus Christi.
In the East
Harvard 10, Indiana O.
Princeton 10, Colgate 0.
Yale 81, North Carolina 0.
Pennsylvania Z, Gettysburg 0.
Army 10, Middlesbury O. first game.
Army SO, lebanon Valley 0, second
Pittsburgh 81, West Virginia II.
Dartmouth p. New Hampshire State 0.
Cornell 80, Rochester o.
Syracuse ~, Maryland 0.
Columbia II, Wesleyan ..
Amherst 0, Tufts 0.
Lafayette 2T, Dickinson 0.
Lehigh I, Rutgers o.
Brown u. New York L. o.
Washington and Jefferson 81, West vir-
Johns Hopkins -, Delaware o.
Navy 81, Western Reserve 0.
Georgetown IS, Ursinus 6.
Washington 20, Western Maryland o.
Holy Cross a. Cauisius o.
Williams 0, Bowddin O.
Franklin and Marshall IL GalIaudet O.
William and Mary II. Trinity 0.
Oglethorpe 20, U, S. Infantry school H.
Bethany IL, Ohio U. 0.
Penn state 30, North Carolina State O.
Stevens 0, Haverford O.
Union 8, st. Lawrence L
Boston College %, Providence O.
Carnegie Tech. ~, Westminster O.
villa Nova 10. Penn. Military Academy Z
Swarthmore 2S, Albright O.
-Bucknell II. Muehlenherg 0.
Mount st. Marys 0. Suseuehanna O.
Fordham 10, Catholic U. 0.
Springfield Il, Colby g.
Wilmington Z, Earlhan o.
In the South.
Georgia Tech. 90. Davidson O.
Kentucky State 2s. Marshall College O.
Centre College IA, Virginia Poly 0.
Georgia y, Eurman Z:
Louisiana rs, Louisiana Normal O.
Virginia II, Richmond O.
South Carolina State L Newberry 0.
Tennessee p. CHATTANOOGA O.
Vanderbilt ~. Mercer 0.
Tulane 20, Mississippi o.
Alabama 50, Marion o.
Auburn 4s, SpringhiH 0.
baylor II, Rice Institute H.
Forest q.
Washington and Lee 27, Emory and
Mississippi College is, Louisiana College
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-10
WICHITA TAXES DOUBLEHEADER
- , 10 o and IL 10 II Scores Finishes
o-.- Season Series With All Stars.

Wichita. Kan, oct 1o.-By winning
& -;ty's games, 3 to 0 and IL TO L.
tia finished the nine-game post
ION series with the AllStars, the
d: Of seven Western league clubs,
.iih six wins and three defeats. Sci
LIS bested Mitchell, of Oklahoma
{ ~. in the first game and Hovlik' OF
: e. Joseph. was opposed by Maun' OF
Wichita in the second.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-10
Perry. 6; OskaIoosa. O.

Perry, Kan, Oct. 10.-Perry defeat
ed Oskaloosa in the last baseball game
of the season here Saturday, to 0.
The features of the game were home
runs by ThOrnburg and Defines of
Perry. Batteries-Perry, Krause and
Wyman; Oskaloosa, Stallard, Leech
and Pa:nen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-10
Abilene Elevator safe Blown.

Abilene. Kan. Oct. 10.-The safe at
the Farmers elevator was blown open
by burglars Friday night The door
was damned in the explosion and the
money drawer, which contained con-
sid cradle money, was untouched. The
office was badly wrecked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-10
ENoCH MAKES PERFECT SCORE
Topeka Man Holds Record in Guu
Club Shoot.

NJ. Enoch, a Topeka man, made the
high score at the fifty target gunshoot
at the Topeka Gun clubs shoot Sun
day afternoon north of the city. He
made a perfect score of fifty. ].
Horning was second with a forty-eight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-10
SANTA FE, 9; WAMEGO, 2
Locals Batted Wylie for Thirteen Hits
and Nine IRuns.

and Nine ,Runs.
The local Santa Fe baseball team
closed. a good season Sunday by ds-
feating the Wamego team to in a
one-sided game that was in the locals
favor all the way. The Wamego team
recently swatted Tom Blodgetts play
erS for seven runs. But Big Ed
SeitZ. Santa F'e slapster. pitched ball
that dazzled the Wamego players.
The Santa Fe men swatted Wylie.
Wamego pitcher, for thirteen hits and
nine runs-even tho the pitcher is a
former Detroit Tiger player.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-10
AMERICAN.

Nationals ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 600 600 O31-4
Americans ...................0 600 O10 0o1-2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-10

October 10. 1896.
A. " Lindell is general manager Of thu
Swedish Republican campaign in Kansas.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16

WASHINGTON. Mar II Florida
railroads have been ordered by the
inter gtate commerce commission to
raise rate to the level Of the inter
state traffic. effective April 18th. II
was held that rates charged 01 state
t-affle in Florida resulted in undue
prejudice to shippers in interstate
trsfflt
Unjust Determination against inter
state commerce passenger rates were
refoTIpd 10 in the title 81 the case but
/. developed AT the bearing that no
question was presented with respect
to them 7 be eommiss On SAID iD rem
dering is decision that he state com
mis- ions ruling Of August IS of last
wear abiogated al changes by the d.
rector general in rates rulings rsgu.
3ti9as and tIasSiicatious except for
> per cent increase
TIE commission added that they
found nothing % justify lower charge
Tor short haul traffic 70 Florida thar
elsewhere The record showed thai
Florida commissioners IN the past bad
recognized thai tran spartstioB Condi
tions jnstffy relatively higher rate
level iu Florida than elsewhere N
Che s9ath.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
RutesMustB Be Brought
to Level Of Interstate
Traffic by April 25th
Present Rate Dohm Puts Orlando
Show Prejudice OUer With Company
to the Shippers of National Guard

That 0slaHdo has now complet.-a
the Organization Of local com pany
Of infan1rE as the last u1H Of the
National Guard Regiment ri Infantry
for Florsla is pleasing uews 20 those
who have followed the growth og the
state orgs izsfi0u. through it's MANY
channels. with Company A. Of this citv.
~ the first unit and Orlando As I'D
last
Capt II. G. y. Dohu Of tals eltv
org4niza5 ion officer FOR the state fegt
ment- has now compieted the move
meat so far a. infa3try compan les are
conferred there being bu one ma
chine gun companF. to he located %
the East Coast. te be organized for
which application have already been
received
0Tlsnda gives greet praise t3 1aBt
Dohm for tAe efficient mluuer Is
which be has completed the e9mpsu e
in that CITY I1 ane wta hi Eu
n other cities 0rgalizlng iogs COM
paDes Of the stats regiment
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
Bridge Tea Giuen
in Honor of House
Guests of GrinnellS

Mesdames i L. Grinneil and c A
GrinnelL gave an exquisiiely lovely
bridge tea AZ Grenelds the home Of
NIs C. A Grinnen Oh Wednesday in
honor u Mrs Herman H. Brown AID
Mrs belle Mcneil II Chicago and
Niss Florente Haxton of New York
who are guests Of Mrs /. Grnnell
Thero we're twelve tables Of bridge.
The house Nas chsfmiHFlg deeoTst-
ed the appoint Mcnts throughout be
inE in the color scheme of 81 Pat
rick Day The hosts we're most be-
camingly gowned Mrs L. Griunell
was Al ainIngly lovely kogn 0t white
lace trimmed with spaFhiiug drops
and Mr. & 4 GruneH Rss charm
ins ia frost green SIN Mrs Albert
Diem poured at a a9l adorned Wta
cnaam r9ses and gJeeU candles and
overhuug Riih mllaK and the green
SIX flags of s. Patrick
During the interval after bridge.
Miss Hazel GrinueIl nac uTeitY de
bu1ante daughter Of Mrs l. Grin
usi sang aa IRISH folk song Is Foola
and Where Ny Caravan Has Rest
ID ay Lohr and Miss Mary Nelsos
accompanied OF the piano bv her SIS
ter Miss Sid Eli Nelson. played tbs
violin dehghifuHy FFer program IN
llaaed Serenade by Dr5ia and
Waltz by Zibuiks
Foar prizes wee aRAfded ta tGe
holders uf ihe highest bridge scores
II the afternoon Miss Mildred NahIe
Ms. Vsn Sickle Alrs. sSadler ald
Mrs Briggs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
DE $4,000 IN
NJ MORNING BLAZE:
lIRTIALLY INSURED
I THROWN OUT
k.t0MPANY To
The PLANT

n Mar II Especial to Tie
Fir orig mating fran
- s0urx ! shortly after mid
nesday IL the 4. " Bend
lnnl ne u here completely
<&e sax mill snd Kiln plants
0axs e timsted al arproxi.
ztbs ad threw ss8 men
~ tosisy
~ t. o. zciais OF the cuus
~ ~ per cent 0f the loss Is
iu1urz Ice. The GTsf start
lI1<ff. from an uakn1EE
4 Eafne6 considerable head
= The 10 al fifs department
= Ecene, and the iufismahle
- nats rlals burning made
- the re frhters extreme
ond d n~eFuas.
BnE / coFup4nv = one
1T Uf Il kind In the state
r1os Iui and c0opes~ss
rArea iough ia great dan
Ee1zi tn es.
= ~ ct icisis of the caTu-
~roen ur1isn OF the plant
ulE iInl sediately over 100
Mnrh equipment had re
reno ed from the plant
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
sluLUS, OF
c0, EDUCATOR
0IE, DIED TODAY
k1se Assosi ,tss Press,

EA60. Marca IL DR. Frank
6unssalt :. noted educator
ad tlergyn an. president Of the
1nst1i1fe sf Technology here
~ died ~ idenlv todas
lIasaulus Us born al Chester
Rl1e. IN 1856 He vas ordained
atihosilst ministry in 1875.
f<,r four ears. then entered
i. Saiinnal ministry in 1879
- . fafnuIs lecturer. having
y vIesslonal lecturer Ii Yale
szsnT oi Che GO and other iead
rplieses.
<zgf poems. songs aad stuaiaa
1t.iA MS q fled pen. among
= :. being the - Ems Alae of caH
Paths OF P,xer." ~The Minis
spiriinai life. and stories.
plrauz Of a Greed and OH
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
CRUSHING OFFENSIVE
AGAINST kRONSTADI
PLAN OF BOLSHEWSTS
Ureee press

eppFSE AGES Mar l'- boi@E'N n
.,,.hafItfss are prs g5aIia- tor q CRUSH
ire extensive against hF1f7la ae. "t
ss-- +. refugees arriving her "a
s, rrer se~lar. Trotsb> Is messing
srli.lefv -piaaes and beats t7 est
r utFe SD 90
sf8fre rt aaa -h
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
RECEIVER A. B. & A. R. R.
POSTPONED TWO DAYS
HEARING or ORDER To
Unass Prsssl

ATLANTA. aIa 1.-THE hearing
Of The ofaer 10 the receiver oi the Al
sauta. Bfrm ugham and Atlantic rail-
read 30 shoH cause whv the original
ORDER reducing wages oa ne ROAD
should nai De Fa1inleG has aeen 20.
pssn II uRfH Saturday when i vas
Callea Iu federal teun toaa3
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
FARM AGENTS 'FRONT.'
FLORIDA COUNTIES TO
ASSEMBLE IN LAKELAND
sThs Associates press,

LAkEI.ANn. March IT The bl-en-
alai business meeting ui county agTi
eHltnral agents from Il counties Of
Southern and Central Florida viii be
nesd Aere March a The agents viii
uiss their Individual and common
prob ans aB8 nsw practice and
theories relating ID their work Dr
y q MeQaarris chief of The State
department 81 Agriculture heads the
organization.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
41cH FEET WHILE
eATCHI NG A PARADE

- {. fnstlen. News Ssrvirel
Mar ig-The next time
4sfa . psrat : dont LET mount
4. 2. 'Hen E ha Ses step On SOUR
IN sans re over damage Tor
hiprx
'zzsa The porstiou couu
slcs here ia the suit Of Ellugf
lapyen. xno sued tbe eHy RS
s feteised during the Eihs
d. parakIe The city Law de-
ID heid Ahat police and areWea
5. held iial ie for accidents q
'H on the declines hen tbet
s<l1rzning civ duties.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
CANADIAN SWINDLD
ATLANTA PEOPLE ON
SAMPLES OF LIQUOR

A7LANTs Nsreh ai
have been sskea .
ssrrad suiadier .H Caasf.a +.
--.,-.nn ha wous3 send sainpiss 6.
-, ~ small sum he 2pa
in over aae hundred Ai-aa.a
--he srhar,= W- uneafthe2 F.
r,ea oor%s ued saat he hsd Se =
for samples OK
auf re-D
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
s&ST.l.. To PUT
- REDUCTIONS IN
HCT llN APRIL rs

z4STA ca. March IL 7 at
lae. Ehattaa 1oga 4 81 LOUIS
u snneuncef late Wednesdas
Desired TO ring aboEi q waEs
- efsriixe Apri -. Ruder pro
% the tran sportatiua aci p
- efTert 81 nj skilled and com
@karers
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
THREE AMERICANS IN
MEXICO MURDERED ON
MARCH 10, IT'S SAID

WASHINGTON Mar i1-I hree
American citizens nave Hesn inHFati
Sd II Tsmpioa MeNlr3. tae state le
paftaent was advised TO-DAY u thS
American consul at Tampieo- IheN are
Ernest F. small WI R3PtT and
Brew a L IS -aid mat taek were = 4i
darea apparently 9E robbers 3H MaF
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16

4 q hiAGTON. March Hcit
" &C a iass eIiu dnated ths lerre'
Iheg sot the nanle oe
<ney made ldiets miserable hy
= <<haeaeS 10 bufrow dcRnea 7e
Officials worried about 2
/. seh ~olneans gog the hUneh <.
b tail sectio, upsids down ana
oised The TT mble.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
Short Route Men On Tour
LIZ Assael latec RresAl

OH Ma II ReDresenfa atIVa's
sl tBa Florida Short Route AsEocla-
ua8 fenm hsada8rters ~ Columbus
Ga are expected t0 ARRIVE here sat
aTaay morning on motor trIH Co-
suu bIS tp Orlando
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16

Asscrasteo Daiilss ~
Florida
Florida State Press
Association.
Southern kessscs per
Pncsssners ABSn.
Advertising 6uresHs
American fNe&sn&
per Publishers Assn.