davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
PRINCE GEORGE

w. w Hilyard. Jr, of the Prince
George has had charge of the Office of
that hotel during the season. He is a
fine young business man and especial
" ADAPTED TO hotel work, for he is
always courteous and knows how to
meet the public and is able to make
the guests feel at home There al
ways prevails about the Prince George
an atmosphere OF home that makes ii
very popular with visitors 10 Daytona.
Mr.. Hiiyard is an active business
partner with his father in Asbury
Park. where they own and conduct
the Bristol hotel during the summer
season. They open the Bristol about
the middle of June.
To representative of the News Mr..
Hilvard said:
4 have very much enjoyed the sea
son in Daytona. Our business has
been very good. fully equal to that OF
other years. but owing to the mild
winter in the North and TO business
conditions the season was late in
opening. Since about the first of Feb
Tuary We have had a full house and
We nave every prospect OF good
spring trade. We have not set
definite closing date, but will remain
open as long as the business war
rants it."
Mr.. HiIyard was asked what. in his
opinion, was needed in Daytona TO
make it prosperous and to attract
here the tourist of the North. and
he said:
There are really many things need
ed, and ii would be difficult to tell
what the greatest OF these might be-
Il am very glad TO note that there
is a prospect of improving and beau
tifying City Island This win be a
great move in the right direction.
People coming here want places of
amusement and they should be pro-
yidei with them.
Another thing that is very much
needed is a new and up TO date depot.
The traveller in passing through a
town is apt to Judge it largely by the
depot. and il is in a way an index 10
i the town # the depot is what il
+ should be it gives 70 the town a pros
+ porous appea rance and gives travellers
the impression that the residents OF
The town take IN interest in il.
"Daytona is also much in need of
I street improvements. Orange. Volusia
and the other prominent streets
+ should be paved and made comfort
+ able for motoring and driving
Then. TOO. there should be a free
bridge No doubt a few years will
bring about many Of these improve
nents We certainly have q fine city
and 4 wonderful climate, and the
towns here are sure to grow and pros
per
Mr. Hiiyard says that there is al
WAYS a great deal OF work in cOnnec-
ton with closing up the Prince George
+ for the summer and also a great deal
I 10 he done IN getting the Bristol
opened and in operation for the sum
mer season The Bristol is one OF the
popular hotels Of the eastern resort.
I ana there are goodly number OF the
guests of the Prince George who Will
be at the Bristol for the summer and
50 continue the pleasant friendships
maize mere.
81 Fl. Nase OF Richfield, Conn. and
& c. "a Bum of New York. who have
spent the winter at the Prince George.
+! lcit yesterday on tAeir trip North.
They went by motor. Both gentlemen
are enthusiastic golfers and viii take
plenty OF time on the trip to visit the
resorts on the way and 10 try out the
golf links. They viii stop at some of
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24

Freeman, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. Hi
ram Van Camper. Findley. Ohio; Mr..
and Mrs. J. Popp, Luciah Hayes, New
York: j. II. layior. L. r. Hudson, At
lanta. Ca: Frank Siiverworth. Mrs. j.
c. Fife. Jacksonville; L. f. Good
speed. Kalamazoo. Mich; ). 4, Jewett,
Rochester y. Y; 5ir. and Mrs. W. e..
Kendrick. louisville. Ky: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. " Matin. Mr. and Mrs. ". =.
Taylor, indianapolis, Ind; f. j. Davis.
Atlanta, Ca: Mr. and Mrs. George
corrillarG. Quebec: n. H. Hill, AsbHry
Park, y Js !. F. Taft. Asburyl Park.
n. j.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
Lotus
Grill
Open From
10000 A. M. to IL p. M.
A la Carte Service.

the famous places in North Carolina
and will have pleasant time all along
the line.
Among the recent guests at the
Prince George are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Stockton
and child. Ocean Grove. n. j.; DR..
and Mrs. H. c. Corns. Detroit. Mich. ::
Mr. and AIRS. Louis G. Freeman. Gin
cinnati: Mr.. and Mrs c. A. GRANGE,
Mrs Louise Gibbs. Canton. Ohio: Miss
NJ. j. and Miss 5. p Carpenter, Chi
chester. N H.: Dr. and Mrs. E. c.
Batchelder and Miss Edna Batchelder.
Dover, y. H.; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
END OF BLACK HAND
DETROIT POLICE SAY FEuDlSTS
UNITED IN PEACE SOCIETY
tNewspaper Entesprise Association.l

fNewspaper Enterprise Association)
DETROIT. Mar. Police here
have been informed that the davs OF
Black Hand activities is past that a
new secret brotherhood including
members Of every camorra in the
city has been organized. and that
men who until recently We're sworn
enemies have been observed eating
and PLAYING cards together
All members OF thu new society
have taken pledge to keep thu
peace and TO write no more extortien
letters. officials say
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
rALM BEACH HOTEL

Hoyai Folnciana 3. r. Station. over by
the sea. Modern. holds 200 Adjoies the
largest motel lees formal with more mod
ern rates. HANDY to eclf, bathing beach,
sad outdoor concerts. step IN the resort
proper. Costs no more. Our eniaraed
capacity allows Us to assure you OF nice
rooms for the BIG time here February 20
20 q, and St. Patr1ck's Day SAL. Engage
now. Also central to AT attraetiors fer
the great Sun Dance Festival, march 2.
8. ?. 10. Open into April.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Further Steel Cuts.

Accompanying yesterdays announce
ment in Youngstown that the National
Steel Tube Company had cut prices of
certain of it's products S a ton was
the rumor that additional reductions in
other standard steel products was be-
ing contemplated by the United States
Steel Corporation and independent steel
producers. Whether or not those cuts
would take the form of an official
schedule put out by the companies. or
whether or not the present policy of
meeting all competition on the part of
the Steel Corporation and Independents
would be followed is problematical
Certain steel men assert that further
reductions now are out of the question,
but it Is asserted that very large con-
cessions are being offered by certain
producers which may soon take the
form OF schedule reductions.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
British-Americnn Tobacco.

The advance from IL to 13 in the
price of British-American Tobacco shares
In the last few days has been the result
of unofficial advices received by brokers
here that the adjustment dividend. voted
in January each year, will be at least
22h per cent and may amount to "a per
cent. Last January the disbursement
was 80 per cent. Followers of the stock
had expected that the forthcoming divi-
dent would be lower than tina. Of year
before. but 221a per cent, in view of the
advance Of sterling exchange, would not
be considered unsatisfactory by owners
of the shares on this side of the water.
The market heard yesterday that ap-
proximately 1000 shares had been ac-
cumulated by investors since estimates
about the January dividend were first re-
ceived
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday: Wheat,
sIG.37s bushels; bacons, col 800 pounds ;
flour. 1000 sacks; beef 10 tierces lard.
aTT .ll0 pounds: ubricet,ng oil, G,5oo gsilo-s
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
New SpeciaIties Run Up.

A few speciality shares. which have
not been particularly active in recent
sessions, were taken in hand yesterday
and shot forward with an ease which
amazed a great many traders looking
for a reaction. Associated Oil. COM
Graduating Recording, Dawson
Chemical. Lima Locomotive. Gray &
Davis, Laclede Cas- Fisk Tire and in
Vulnerable others were pressed upward
with such rapidity that what little op-
position they encountered at the outset
was soon disposed Of. Associated Oil
advanced a full six points to 1913.
Lima Locomotive got up five points to
new high at 101, but declined to so
at the close. New highs were made by
several stocks. Including Corn Products
and Pacific Oil. Sales totalled 1.045, $50
shares. the first time in nearly six
months that the million mark has been
reached. The last previous day of such
large business was on June 81.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Cloak and Suit Turnover.

Estimates OF the National Cloak and
SUIT Company's business of this year
put the gross turnover at about
sS7,5oo,o00. comprised in 3.5O0,O00 sep.
arate orders. Those orders If realized
would be 8 per cent less than those
handled last year. which was a high
record. 1t is expected that the COM
pany's merchandise inventories on De-
cember 81 will be approximately $4,000
coo, in contrast to s7.000,O0O on Decem-
Der 81. 1920. Its notes payable have
been reduced steadily, and it's annual
statement probably will show that all of
them were liquidated during the current
year.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
CANADA.

New York funds In Montreal. Ssf.se. pre-
MUM a 81 600. Montreal funds in New York
s75.63 discount a 81 600.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Regular Marine Dividend.

The International Mercantile Marine
Company's directors declared yesterday
the regular semi-annual dividend on the
preferred stock, amounting to per
cent, payable on February / to it's
holders OF record on January 16.. No
action was taken with reference to the
unpaid dividends on its senior issue.
which did not surprise Wall Street, in
which 1t was understood generally that
no further payments on account of
arrears might be expected this year.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Walters Roads.

The regular semi-annual dividend of
3is per cent. on the stock of the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad was declared
yesterday 1t is payable on February
10 to its share owners of record on
January 16. 1t was announced that in
terest of per cent. for the fiscal year
to end on December 81 will be paid on
the Brunswick and Western Railroads S
income bonds, dated December II. 1881,
on presentation of the bonds at the
Safe Deposit and Trust Company. Balti-
more. Only $4,000 of the issue is out
standing. AS a subsidiary of the At
lantic Coast Line that road is also in
the Walters system.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

In
made at price outside of the
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
New record OIL production.

new record in daily average oil pro-
duction in this country was established In
the week ended on December 10, in which
the average was 100000 barrels a day,
in contrast to previous high mark Of
1,344.120. established in the week ended
on June IL. according to figures complied
by the American Petroleum Institute.
The California production in the same
week was 10000 barrels above the pre-
vious week. California's output in No
vember averaged 2s3, 1923 barrels day.
in contrast to 227. 1857 barrels daily in Oc-
tober. The increase, 1t was said, re-
fleets the settlement Of the strike OF oil
field labor.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Dividend Changes.

Several more dividend changes. includ-
ing extras, increases, &C.. were reported
yesterday. The Federal Motor Truck
Company declared one OF IL per cent.
payable OH December "a to its stock of
record on December II, In contrast TO
its last previous payment in July of
! per cent. The Virginia Iron. Coal and
Coke Company declared semi-annuai
dividend OF per cent. on its common
stock. payable on January 25 TO its stock
OF record on December 81. That stock
has replaced the company's capital stock
on which IL previously paid dividends.
The Libby-Owens Sheet Glass Company
of Toledo declared an initial dividend of
90 cents a share on its common stock,
payable on January 10 to its stock Of
record on December a.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
VALUED At ss,1s2.eso.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia tentative
value OF s3.ts2.660 was fixed to-day by
The Interstate Commerce Commission
for he transportation property owned
and used by the Southern Illinois and
Missouri Bridge Company. The corpora
tion has issued s3.220, 900 IN securities
against its property
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Exchange seats Higher.

Another increase of $1,000 In the price
of New York Stock Exchange seats was
recorded yesterday when the member
ship of George w. Thompson was sold
to Walter B. Snyder for $685. in con-
trast to the last previous sale OF seat
in the Exchange for sos. The seat
of Frederick g. Moseley was transferred
to Charles c. Auchincloss for nominal
consideration. w. T. Loebmann. s. B.
Joost and A. r. Bishop have been elected
members of the Excf Ange.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Detroit Paper. Please Copy.

Wall Street received with equanimity
the news that the Erie Railroad had
leased the Bath and Hammondsport
Railway. nine miles lorS and capital
izcd Mt 100000. The sessees are 5Ie
latter's station agent and its only con-
ductor, who will seek to operate IL
on paying basis. II was explained
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

that this artery OF trafic had been
hardened by the advent OF the automo-
bile and the death Of New York States
wine industry and that in 1920 the road
had an operating deficit Of s204. Some
financial observers are inclined to the
view that In this announcement Henry
Ford might find a solution for the
elimination Of the unproductive railroad
stockhcldeg.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
CaII Money HfGher.

The movements of funds IN connection
with yesterdays withdrawal of s2o,-
100000 of United States deposits
and the payment OF income and ex-
cess profits taxes caused great deal
of bookkeeping and shifting OF ac-
counts. These changes incidentally re-
suited in a temporary stifrening of the
call money market, which advanced TO
per cent The renewal rate was 8
per cent. there was a drop to ~ per
cent. and then later in the day an ad-
vance to per cent. Tho customary
steady rates around 5 per cent. should
prevail until just before the end OF the
year. when money tightness is generally
anticipated.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Structural Steel order. Up.

November structural steel orders
placed during November totalied 99,SOo
tons. o. 55ia per cent. of the capacity
OF :;ae countrys bridge and structural
shops. according to ths monthly REPORT
Of the Bridge Builders and Structural
Society. That showing contrasts with
1880 tons, or 81 per cent. of capacity,
in October and $4,000 tons, or As per
cent. OF capacity. in September.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

grape juice, while relatively expen-
sive, are very convenient for "tray'
use, as you may not want to serve it
frequently or open a large bottle.
Grape and orange juices will con-
ceal a beaten white of egg, and
chilled be most refreshing and
healthful, especially if served with
thin lettuce sandwich or possibly
a whole wheat cracker or butter
thin (unsweetened).
This particular brand Of grape
juice is rather light bodied and acid.
having 10 per cent Of sugar and 87.5'
of water. Sugar can, of course, be
added to taste. This, as all other
standard brands of grape juice, is
entirely. free from preservatives,
added color or other impurity, and
so is suitable for invalid use unless
forbidden by the physician for some
special reason (as when no sugars
and starches are allowed).
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

installed in the next room and the
electric immersion heaters or a
small grille or boiler for cupful
quantity is on the table. Then a
"bit of encouragement can be pro-
vided quickly and without the de-
parture of the nurse from her do
main.
The fuzzy, flexible electric warm
ing pad, with it's heat control, no
water to run or leak, no burn possi-
bic, no need to remove it, only turn
the switch and doze off, is one of the
first requirements. The electric fan
in it's own season is just as good as
a sleeping potion, if not better, and
the nursery and bedside lamps give
softened, localized light that
makes "watchful waiting" or trou-
bled sleeping easier to accomplish.
The small electric table stove will
provide a breakfast that has no time
to cool on the short trip from stove
to bedside, and also keeps the nurse
out of the kitchen in the morning.
hosn to all concerned. For the tray
there are the plates with space for
either hot or cold water underneath
in metal container, SO that the last
bite may be as good as the first, and
the vacuum pitchers and broad
mouthed food Jars and bottles may
be used to keep near by supplies for
night or day, liquids or solids, pre-
venting many trips to the kitchen.
There are, Of course, the useful
alcohol grilles for those with no elec-
tricity; the aluminium hot water bot
ties, the good old chafng dish with
it's hot water pan, if you have tirns
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Your Food Service

The foods Diseased on this page
are bought on the open market bs-
cause Of their interest for the house
Keeper or to PIT facts back of The
Tribume's guaranteed advertising.
They are sent to oar chemist and
erami'ied to prove their food palsse
and purity, their compliance Nth the
legal standards and the truth of the
statements made on the label and
IN the circular material scSth them.
Then the duplicate sample goes into
the Institute Kitchen and ne "tsy 1t
oatt" IN eve7y way that seems useful.
me results are passed on by vari-
ous tastevs, the price and number.
Of portions afforded by the package
are noted and the outcome of the
acors is reported on this page for
yostr help IN buying and preparing
foods IN the home. Information
about the dietetic value of the vari-
ous foods and the part they should
play IN the diet is added.
This is strictly seyvice to the
housekeeper. II is not an advertise-
ment. We pay for ito one mans
as! & A. l. r.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Junket Another Milk Delicac,
Why Iapioca and Arrowroot Are Preferred
Starches for the Very Young and the Very Old
.TARCHES are digested in the
mouth (by the saliya) and in the

GTARCHES are digested in the
~ mouth (by the saliva) and in the
intestines-they do not much
concern the stomach. Slow eating of
starchy foods is therefore important.
Some starches are more easily digest
ed than others, as indicated by care
1uly made experiments, and tapioca
and arrowroot are conceded to be
easier to handle than the grain
starches from corn and wheat.
For this reason the arrowroot
(naranta starch from West Indian
root stock and tapioca afford spec
ial opportunities for desserts for
the young, the aged and the invalid.
incidentally, potato and sago starches
fall also into this desirable class and
rice to a somewhat less degree.
Skin formation" and Jumps, should
always be carefully avoided in cook
ing, as they contain raw starch and
an intermediate form which are both
more difficult to digest.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Weak Must Be Full Strength and Above Suspicion

form than in plain grains. No plain
starch is left. but there is 80 ., "a
per cent Of dextrin from starch. SO
per cent OF what are known as Ore
ducing sugars" (lactose and NAL
tose). easier of digestion than su-
crose; 1876 per cent Of protein from
milk and grain, and "a to 5.3 per
cent OF moisture (slightly high, as
the standard allows only 3.5 per
cent?, and 7.5 per cent of butter fat
from the milk, just barely the re-
quired amount.
Miss Lee has discussed the use of
these products. The use of only
two tablespoonsful to cup Of water
as suggested would be relished bv
only very feeble invalid, and we
do not approve at all of the direc-
tions for infant feeding, as a prod
uct containing this much starch,
even partially altered, should not be
given to an infant except in unusual
conditions and on a doctors advice.
1t is, however, an admirable prepa-
ration for combination with milk
for adults. and so served is both
palatable and highly nutritious.
No notable difference in chemical
analysis was found between the two
leading brands examined, but there
is a slightly different flavor, due
probably to the grains being
Drowned" somewhat more in the
case Of Borden's product.
Junket Another Milk Delicacy
The nurses job very often CON
sists largely in getting as much milk
into her patient as can be tolerated,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

The brand Of arrowroot examined
was true maranta starch (89 per
cent? and s per cent of water, no
acid or alkali. But it is expensive
SO cents pound.
The two tapiocas consisted of
about 80 per cent cassava, starch,
already much swollen and altered
by heat, with about 8 per cent of
moisture and 0.2 per cent of miner
ais. Both are quickly and easily pre-
pared, no soaking, the only differ
ence being that the Hill brand, as
indicated on the label, is of smaller
size and gives smoother product,
with very small particles, taking a
few minutes less time to cook. Both
cooked "clear" in from fifteen to
twenty minutes. Some preferred
the larger. distinct grains and
some the finer texture.
Another Grape Juice
The small individual bottles Of
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

and the junket tablets are a favorite
way of providing solid milk food
which can be made palatable in a
large variety of ways. They also
afford very successful and whole
some nursery dessert.
The junket tablets examined were
bone dry and contained 98.5 per cent
Of minerals almost entirely salt.
There is no, pepsin or starch present,
but one little tablet, costing a little
over one cent, will coagulate a quart
of milk, due to the small amount Of
rennet present. This preparation,
prepared from the dried stomach
lining of the calf, gives a smoother,
more delicate product than blanc
mango and one more easily digested
probably.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

stirred into cup Of sweet hot milk
is the usual drink given to the in
valid before retiring. Beat this
with an egg --beater If the Jumps are
not all dissolved. For a richer and
more delicious drink four or even
six spoonsful Of matted milk, two
teaspoonsful of sugar. two tea
spoonsful of cocoa and cup Of sweet
milk served either hot or cold will
be found both appetizing and salts
flying.
When we find the actual cost of
this drink to be from Is to % cents
we are not surprised at the price
charged at soda fountains.
Fruit Juices.
Fruit juices are another boon to
the shut-in ones. Grape jnice, To-
cranberry, orange and even lemon
ade will often revive the waning IN
terest in food. These should all be
chilled and daintily served as a
drink, or they are easily made into
sherbets.
Grape Sherbet-Four Portions
One pint of grape juice.
Three or four tablespoonsful of
sugar.
Two or three teaspoonsful Of
lemon juice.
Three-quarters Of tablespoonful
Of gelatine.
Soak the gelatine in two table
spoonsful of cold water for five min
utes. Pour over this three table,
spoonsful Of boiling water and add
it to the lemon, grape juice and
sugar, then freeze it.
Clam BouiIIon
To one-third cup clam boui1lon add
one-third hot water and heat to-
'gether, then add one-third hot milk,
a small lump Of butter (one-fourth