davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-11
~. s. DRY LAW
FAILURE, SAYS
JUDGE LINDSEY
juvenile Court Jurist
F[ays Rich Vio-
t0fOrS.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 11.-(United
Pre5s.) s.)-"If the 18th amendment
cannot be enforced. then it is time
to talk about amending it or re
pealing it" Juvenile Judge Ben
Lindsey, nationally known jurist
declared here today in an exclu-
sive interview with the United
Press.
However, he continued. I'VE
will have no fair test as to whether
it can or cannot be enforced until
the rich are made to respect the
law Just as much as the poor.
Abolish Especial Privilege.
THE greatest need in this coun-
try today is to abolish special priv
ileges' and the new special priv
ilege which the 18th amendment
has cTeated--nameiy, the right OF
the rich to have their booze, while
the same right is denied the
poor
Judge Lindsey blamed this booze
double standard" largely for the
failure Of the prohibition law
Il favored the 18th amendment
and still favor it," he said.
But the enforcement OF 1t viii
continue to be a miserable failure
until there is a change in the pub
lie attitude.
THE 18th amendment is not be-
ing enforced with any degree of
success. 1t has raised up trail
of evils in its wake which are as
had. If not worse than those it
sought to avoid" Judge Lindsey
asserted,
$50 far the great majority of
prosecutions have been against the
poor and uninf1uential people who
are victims of the temptations af-
forded by the examples of the rich"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-11

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE
trial of Governor Len Small and
Vernon Curtis, on charges OF en-
bezzlement of state fluids, will be
held in Lake county.
Acceptance of Lake county, one
of the five proposed by States At
torney Mortimer, practically set
tied the change of venue before the
governors motion for a change
came up in Judge Burton's court
today.
Announced by Mortimer.
Announcement that Governor
Small had picked Lake county was
made by States Attorney Mortimer
this morning Immediately after re-
ceiving the letter which the gov
ernor's counsel sent last night.
C. c. Leforgee, chief counsel for
the governor. and Werner W.
Schroeder visited Mortimer's Office
this morning shortly after the
states attorney arrived.
Mr.. Schroeder was the first to
make known last night that one of
the Mortimer counties" had been
chosen, but he refused to divulge
the name of the county until the
states attorney had been notified.
Mr.. Leforgee likewise refused to
give it to newspaper men early this
morning
ut must come from Mr.. Morti-
mer," he said.
Trial in Three Weeks!
I'VE may be at trial in three
weeks" said Mr. Schroeder after an
nouncing that an agreement had
been reached.
Waukegan will be the scene of
the Small-Curtis trial. probably the
most sensational in history of Hi
nois politics.
The FIVE counties proposed by
counsel for the governor when the
second exchange of lists was made
last Wednesday were:
Stephenson, Tazewell, Crawford,
Monroe and jefferson.
= Lake county was selected by the
governor out of a list which iu-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-11
PICK SMALL TRIAL SITE
HARDING FINDS
CANAL BILL is
EMBARRASSING
Toll Exemption May
Affect Anglo-Amer-
icav7 Relations.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Copyright, 1921
IeclaI TO The Argus }


Washington, Oct. 1.-THE most
embarrassing situation that has
laced the Harding administration
since it took office came to eli
max today. The senate had agreed
to vote upon the bill to exempt
American coastwise vessels from
paying Panama canal tolls. Great
Britain had protested before against
such legislation on the ground thai
1t would violate the rights she
claims under the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty. The British were expected
to protest again.
President Can't Move.
Irrespective OF whether the leg
islation does or does not violate a
treaty, the feeling in executive
quarters is that the passage of such
an act on the eve of the armament
conference might have a most un-
fortunate effect on Anglo-American
relations. President Harding is
himself unable to stop the senate.
for he went on record publicly in
favor of Panama canal tolls exemp-
tIon not only in his speech of ac-
ceptance last year but in speeches
since he became president.
Senator Lodge of Massa achutetts.
who, like Elihu Root, voted against
similar bill when it was up be-
fore under the Wilson administra-
ton. has decided to stick to his
earlier attitude. His opposition to
to the bill has been on the ground
that treaty rights were brought
into question Senator Underwood
of Alabama, Democratic leader,
who refused to follow President
Wilson on the same issue when the
tolls fight of 1914 was on, is also
maintaining the same position as
he originally did in favor of the
legislation Thus two members of
the American delegation to the
armament conference are voting
diametrically opposite
BOrah Strongly Favors.
Senator Borah has led the fight
for exemption of American vessels.
He was not discouraged from push
ing the issue when he first began,
though there have been several at
tempts by administration leaders
recently to dissuade him While
facing the ultimate passage of the
act, they have contended that this
was not the time to do it. They
couldn't bulge BOrah. Hence a
plan is afoot to block the measure
from passing the house 1t can
easily be lost in the shuttle there.
Meanwhile. Senator Borah points
to the Republican national platform
adopted in June, 1920, which says:
We recommend that all ships
engaged in coastwise trade and all
vessels of the American merchant
marine shall pass through the Pan
ANA canal without payment OF
tolls"
Similarly President Harding in
his speech OF acceptance openly
Doon TUn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-11

ned. Frisch scored on Kelly's hit,
which popped over Pipp's head.
Meusel up. Kelly went out steal
ing, Schang to Ward
FOUR RUNS, FOUR HITS, ONE
ERROR.
YANKEES = Schang walked
Shawkey struck out. Fewster walk
ed. Peck struck out. Miller struck
out. Barnes retiring the side on
strikeouts.
NO RUNS, NO HITS. NO Err
RORS.
FIFTH INNING.
GIANTS -Meusel walked Ward
took Rawlings slow hopper and
threw wildly to first, Meusel going
to second. Snyder popped to Nc
NalIy. Barnes fouled to McNally.
Peck took Burns grounder and
touched second.
NO RUNS, NO HITS. ONE Err
ROR.
YANKEES - Umpire Moriarity
sent Earl Smith from the bench to
the cIubhouse.) MeuseI walked.
Pipp struck out. Ward struck out.
McNally flied to Meusel.
NO RUNS, NO HITS. NO Err
RORS.
SIXTH INNING.
GIANTS Bancroft lashed a sin
gle over MoNally's head. F>risch
walked. Young famed. Bancroft
was out stealing, Schang to Nc
Nally. Frisch went to second. 1t
was no steal. Frisch scored on
KelIy's bounding hit to center.
Meusel flied out to Fewster. ONE
RUN. TWO HITS, NO ERRORS.
ANKEES-Schang singled into
center. Shawkey forced Schang,
Bancroft to Rawlings. Fewster
struck out Peck flied out to Meu-
sell NO RUNS. ONE HIT, NO
ERRORS.
SEVENTH INNING.
GIANTS - (Umpire Moriarity
went over to the Giants bench and
cautioned them for coaching. He
sent Hans Lobert off the field)
Rawlings up. Rawlings popped To
Peck. Peck threw out Snyder.
Ward tossed out Barnes.
NO RUNS, NO HITS. NO Err
RORS.
YANKEES-You took Miller's
fly. Meusel famed, biting at a wide
curve Rawlings threw out Pipp
at first.
NO RUNS, NO HITS. NO Err
RORS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-11
PARKER CLAIMS
Wife HASFUNDS
Coop Head Says Fran Possesses
s2,6O0,0GO Company Cash
COncera Not Bankrupt.

Chicago, Oct. l1.-(By United
Press.D Federal authorities today
were awaiting Mrs. Harrison Park
er. walking treasurer of the Co
operative Society Of America.
Parker, sponsor of the Organiza-
ton which owns several wholesale
groceries. a life insurance company
and other business ventures and
has 10000 stockholders. defied the
Central Trust company, which has
been appointed receiver, by an
nouncing the company is not bank
rupt. He said S2,600.000 of the
company funds is in the possession
of his .wife-the authorized treas
ure-.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-11
TWO KILLED BY
CRIPPLED BOY

Belvidere. ILL.,, Oct 11-(United
Press. .)-Herbert Steward. 1S-year-
old cripple, shot and killed his fos-
ter parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Armstrong, at their farm, TWO miles
west of New Milford, last night.
Steward then drove to town, sur
rendered to a policeman and con-
fessed to the crime The only rea-
son that was given was that his
foster parents whipped him at
times. Steward is crippled from
infantile paralysis and cannot
stand except with crutches. He
was born in Oklahoma, where his
father was killed. and after the
death of his mother the Armstrong;
took him eight or ten years ago
Steward is in Jail at Rockford, Ill
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-11
McGraw Men Garner Two Homers and Three RIMS
Off Harper, Then Fall on Shawkey for Four Tai
lies in Fourth; Fewster Gets Homer
SCORE BY INNINGS.
YANKS EN III N Rsl kS N M IA 2
GIANTS ka. N Es M Gs 10 k N- al Il
Batteries-Giants: Toney, Barnes and Snyder;
Yenks Harper, Shawkey and Schang.

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 11.-(By The Asso-
cated Press THE shadow of Harry Harper fell this
afternoon athwat the path of the Giants in their
struggle to the Worlds Series with the Yankees
The National eaguers have yet to face left-hander
in the series and Waly Schang, the Yankee catch
err put it, before the game
''f Harper gets that old curve swishng across the
of the plate the Giants will be through for the
day"
New York, Oct 11.-"Babe" Ruth announced this
morning that the injury his would keep him out
of the game for the rest of the series. His physician
warned him. he said that to take further chances
would risk the loss of his arm.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-11
Continued on Last Page.
cox FOR LEAGUE.

Dayton. Ohio, Oct. 11.-Former
Governor James NJ. Cox, Demo-
cratic presidential candidate last
fall. stated 1.-The Democratic party
stands infexibly for a League of
Nations with the United States a
part of it," in a message to tie
Democratic club of Southern Cali
fornia.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-11


The Yankee fans bemoaned the
loss OF t'Babe" Ruth, who will
WELD no menacing mace again in
this series.
The massive mauier's arm is
swollen and the poison from his in
fected elbow has spread 20 the
glands of the upper arm. He tele-
phoned to the Yankee clubhouse
today that he would not be able to
play again.
The day was bright and clear
and a warm sun greeted the early
comers in the bleachers. The crowd
came late.
The Yankees played host to the
Giants, who were the visitors in to-
days game.
FIRST INNING.
GIANTS-Burns up. Burns stroll
ed on four balls. Bancroft fled out
to Fewster. Frisch famed. Young
up. Fewster made a wonderful
running catch of Young's foul.
NO RUNS, NO HITS. NO Err
RoRS.
YANKEES-Umpire Moriarlty or
dered Ruth. who was in citizens
clothing, of the Yankees bench.
Fewster walked. Peck fouled out
to Frisch. Miller got an infeld
single, which tore Bancroft's hands
apart. Meusel up. Fewster scored
on Meusel's single to center, Miller
going to third. Meusel went to
second on the throw in. Ward up.
Miller and Meusel scored on Ward 5
drive over second base. (Toney was
knocked out of the box for the sec
ond time in the series and Barnes
took his place. Wards hit was a
single. McNally flied out to Young.
THREE RUNS, THREE HITS,
NO ERRORS.
SECOND INNING.
GIANTS-Kelly walked on four
pitched balls. Meusel got a home
run into the rightfeld stands, scor-
ing Kelly ahead of him. Rawlings
flied out to Miller. Snyder got a
home run into the leftfield stand,
tying the score. Barnes singled
into center. (Harper was taken
from the box, Shawkey taking his
place) Burns singled into right,
Barnes going to second. Bancroft
struck out Frisch flied out to
MeuseI. THREE RUNS, FOUR
HITS, NO ERRORS.
YANKEES-Schang struck out.
Shawkey stung single to left
Fewster hit home run into the
leftheld stand, scoring Shawkey
ahead of him. Frisch threw out
Peck. Miller went out to Kelly.
unassisted. TWO RUNS, TWO
HITS, NO ERRORS.
THIRD INNING.
GIANTS crowd cheered
Fewster. who was subbing for
Ruth. Young sent out a long
drive to Meusel Kelly got a hot
infleId hit which McNally was only
able TO knock down. Meusel lined
out to Wewster. Rawlings famed,
missing a drop curve by loot.
NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO Elk
RORS.
YANKEES-Frisch threw out
Meusel at first. Pipp got Texas
Lacquer into center. Ward famed.
Pipp stole second pcs%sIly famed
No RUNS, oAsE HIT. 30 Err
RORS
F9FkTH INNING.
GIANTS Snyder singled past
PECK Barnes singled into lett,
S1,der going to second. McNaIiy
nrew Burns sacrifice hit wildly
and the bases were filed. Snyder
and Barnes scored on Bancroft
single to left. Burns went to thlrd
on the throw-in. Burns scored
when Frisch forced Bancroft 10
Peck. unassisted. Young up
Frisch stole second Young IAN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-11
Late Bulletins

London. Get. 1I-(By the As
sOciated Press. )-GeReral Per-
shing, chief Of stan OF the
American army. VIII come TO
London before Oct 90, to lay
the Medal of Honor voted by
the United States congress on
the tomb OF the ~UnkH0Wn Brit
ish Soldier" in Westminster
Abbey, the British foreign OF
fee announced this eYenng.
Washington. 0ct. l1.-See-
retary Hughes today issued
calls for the first meeting OF
the American Representatives
TO the armament Limitation con-
ference tomorrow at 10 o'clock
at tie state department.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-11
LAKE co. IS
CHOICE OF
GOVERNOR
Court House of Waukegan
VIII Be Scene of
Epochal Case.

Waukegan, Ill, Oct. 11.-(By
United Press.) - Governor Len
Small will be tried before Claire
C. Edwards, circuit court judge
of Lake county.
Edwards has been on the bench
here for seven years. He was
recently elected for six-year
term.
The famous trial will be held
in the Lake county court house
which has a capacity of only
500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-11
TURK PRICE FOR
THANKSGIVING Is
GOING SKY HIGH

Chicago, Oct 11.-UDited
Press.)-Few turkey gobblers
Will be gobbled this Thanks
giving
Only four of the IS western
turkey producing states an
nounce a normal crop Prices
will be sky high
Chickens will be plentiful and
cheap.
Authority: the National Poul-
try Butter and Egg association
session here
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-11
DE VALERA SPEAKS.

Dublin, Oct 1.-THE only peace
which can end the struggle between
England and Ireland viii be one
guaranteeing freedom worthy of
Freedmen, De Valera said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-11

I by play report of the game, die
tated by j. L. Hughes, Argus sports
editor. was flashed into The Argus
Office and Immediately played on
The Argus gridiron.
The above picture was taken just
after the game had started. The
insert shows a closeup of the
board. Later in the afternoon the
crowd was augmented by several
hundred more fans. With the dis
missal of the high school. the stu
dent body came down practically
in body Hundreds of Davenport
and Moline enthusiasts swelled the
crowd. Never before in the tri-
cities has there been so enthusiast
tic and excited a crowd as watched
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-11

Waukegan, ILL., Oct. IL
Judge Claire E. Edwards an
nounced today he can place
Governor Small on trial next
Monday, if lawyers for the
state and defense wish.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-11

the game yesterday In the fourth
quarter, when the Independents
were fighting back gamely to over
come the Staley lead, the crowd
went mad with excitement as the
little football was moved slowly
but steadily down the field toward
the Staley goal line
The Argus today received scores
of congratulations and no end OF
praise for its enterprise and service
to the fans of the tri-cities. AS for
The Argus, it is satisfied that it's
efforts to serve the public are so
thoroughly appreciated, and is
pleased in giving its friends dou-
BILE matinee bill-two performances
for the price" OF one.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-11

Tri-city football fans were treat
ed to something entirely new and
unique in the history of newspaper
reporting yesterday afternoon when
The Argus illustrated the Rock Is
land Independents Decatur Staley
game at Decatur on gMdirOn
board which replaced the Star Ball
player within half an hour after
the end of the fifth world series
game.
1t was an innovation in tri-city
Journalism, and in the United
States as we'll, so far as The Argus
knows. A special wire was install
ed on the Staley field and the play
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-11
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wednesday.
Colder tonight, with killing frost.
Rising temperature Wednesday.
Highest temperature yesterday.
So; lowest last night, 43.
Wind velocity at a. N, 10 miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-11
River Forecast.

The Mississippi river from below
Dubuque to Muscatine will change
but little during the next few days
ANDREW HAMRiCk,
NeteoroIogist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-11
Precipitation, none.

oUAatt tOuol Os-0 A1a4- 1-1V 70
morrow, 6:12.
River stage at 7 a. m, 2.7' a fall
Of . in last "A hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-11

Continued on Page TwoJ
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04

but We would have her seIfreliant, ia
dependent and ever nobler stronger
and richer. Believing in our higher
standards. reared through constifsi.
tionai liberty and maintained oppor
runities. We invite the world to the
same heights Bul pride IN things
wrought II no H.fIex of accomplished
task Common welfare Is the goal VI
our national endeagor Wealth is not
iniinIeai 10 welfare. il ought 70 BE- IT.
friendliest agency
There neser can be equality q re-
wards or possessions so long ~ the
human plan contains varied talents
aud differing degrees OF industry and
thrift but ours ought 10 be - country
free from great blotches OF distressed
poverty We ought TO 5ud way 10
guard against the perils and penalties
81 unemployment We want an Amer
lea OF homes illuminated with hope
and happiness. where moshe freed
from the necessity tor long hours 81
toll beyond their own doors may pre-
side as BELTS the hearthstone OF
American citizenship We want the
cradle Of American childhood rocked
hopeful that no blight may touch il
in rs development and we want g
provide that no selfish interest. no
material necessity. no lack of opp0T-
tunity snail prevent the gaining Of
that education 50 essential TO best citi.
zenship
There Is 10 short cut 10 the max.
ing OF these Ideals into glad realities
The world has Witnessed. again and
again, the futility and the mischief OF
i'll considered remedies for social and
economic disorders But We are mind
ful today as never before OF the tric-
tion OF modern industrialism aud We
must learn its causes and reduce its
evil consequences By sober aud tested
methods. Where genius has made Tor
great possibilities Justice and happi-
ness must be reflected In greater
common welfare.
Service, the Supreme Commitment
Service Is the supreme commitment
OF life | would reioice 70 acclaim the
era Of the golden rule and crown II
with the autOCr8cv ri service. ! pledge
an administration wherein all the
agencies of government are called IA
serve and ever promote an under.
standing 81 government purely as an
expression OF the popular viii
one cannot stand in this presence
and be unninbful OF the tremendous
responsibility The world upheaval
has added heavily to our tasks Hut
with the realization comes the surge
Of high resolve. and there is reassur.
ance in belief in tie God given des-
tiny Of our republic II felt that
there is To be sole responsibility III
the executive fur the America of to.
morrow ! should shrink from the bar.
4 den. Eat here ara e hundred millions
/ with common concern and shared re-
possibility. aaswerable 10 God and
country The republic summons them
to their daty aud { invite cooperation
4 accept my part with siuglcmind
edness Of purpose aud humility ol
spirit and mplore the favor and guild
ance Of God and His heaven viii
these am unafraid aud confidently
+ face the future
! ! have taken the solemn oath of Of
/ lice ON thar passage OF holy wrfi
whceiH Is sked What dotiI fhe
Lord require OF thee, but 10 do Justice
and To love mercy ana walk humbl,
I~th thy Cod This plight 10 Cos
and country
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
Sam Picket IN
Wrong at Beach;
Arrested at Jdx

Wanted au noGnlnaI charge %
heating his board bill. bat vtth ot.tt
aecoaafs said TO total belw s@@e~
and s4,5vu lett b~Islafd him ssssssf hp
took his laSty departure from ~
tona Beach saturday. sam Pickett
vas placed under arrsszg Ia jaeksssls
vile Yesterday. Marshall W y. Young
going 70 thar cify today 70 nrink
Pickett back 10 face various CHARGES
which il j. understood Viii BE- btOugbt
against him
Pickett. aged about IS wears. ha~
been making the beach his resids-tsre
ths. past season. operating the EAi1t@
ling concessions ~ the loot II Nan
street which have been the sttfn
center Of the 1earh for several
months past Pickett app.8rd - fhs
council Tor perm issiou 10 run his ra@
csssicns and Vas turned doNa. short
Is afterwards he was granted pefmis
sion by 4 sp.-tial committee
II appears that Pickett. armed atih
MS permission 20 operate On gre
beach. sold number Of hi4 e0ns~s
sion, at the rate OF 5000 eaeA ans
some Of those aho purchased eatt aF
more sre now complaining that ihf-F
we're not stocked according 81 agree
ment and claim they have been ban
coed out az their money They ARE
threatening 10 gel" Pickett 90 thHiE
money. when the marshall returns
with his man today
>,hen II ~ss round that Pickett gaa
taken leave unexpectedly ~ the -na
nf' the week Mrs. Dora Eond ~ tHr
Dixie Hotel restaurant awoTe e4
warrant for bis arrest Ia which eae
charges HIN wfsh issgus fafz
board bill behind Pickett Ras iaesf s..
IL Jacksonville by Marshall fbers
By telegraph the jacksonville r0siaa
holding rim until oaa- arrived fhsfa
At noon today 20 return has man sis
afternoon lie will later b. given =
hearing before Justice Y g. snlder
Pickett Is d.seri5ed as ORE Cd fhe
sm0oihesi individuals In the state O.
il claimed bills TO the amour 81 -
lest $1,000 vii BE- brought before hln
f 20 face. IN couft
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04

sas asaassaso4 ~ = skepp4ra is
apresfs5 AeseFal asEs 3ze. ss D@-sng
fliss.ea fesi - ses sses - ss&s -
longing - the asaskes @hAeA - lad
81 igs.sfesg f.3r hls employer
Marshall = 3 reank Sale n
Iaek soavHip Hssiss - fetaFn S~a
Gtkesf S. fHe seael1. "a Vsset ed - Al.
f.ssf Iiiza tsese aud asEng Aim ssrk
E4fsr tnsias
flissh q said 90 asse sssnle~~ess as
sh Sd s. snsezs-F9 ssh al proe4isis
g. Gsea 8 asarsax late sa4ay o. 20
usuffaW As.EaFe 4a>stee x = S@laen
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
AWAY 50 the PlllE
Or nloleESI0N
Fees Better sn IS minutes os7<ss
Well Tablets give ssserexs
known relief.

<exs .saa4e sos arr a@Hrssas NzesaaE&
4arsarrs Fsy uss~ss N~sf Tfaief- Esuzl
-. they bring azstasFFas f-ss-f - -
minutes and mAay . ~~Fteas attack
has Disappeared scsu sstfs4y ~ - msa-
stes
Digest VEL Tablets make i po~~4a4.
for sos - eAt IS sssf sseaia eat. -
1--we ~ esAEoEs They Al nature IL
die@ssias fsoa aaa corr~ezlnE sh~
stomach Try sa~m to4as = yaar
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04

Clerk Disappears. Also sioo
has. Hish. employees n be Esau
.nnX MAJ Marx - taa Yrlf 8.
Main stree and Peninsula bavs s.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
An America Of Homes

w Womb not have an AmorIcau
Twin Enha M - n.rs + r.