davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-31
Strong Address on
Business Methods
GiUen Last Nigh

a large audience enjoyed Tic pro-
grami given. lass eyeaing at { c4l..e
High sehool, III benefit Il a.t,,,
extension fund. WHOM " ia
of the Nal o..al Cal 9cs
pany gave an exceptional address Un
advertising, aud business methods.
which was thoroughly enjoyed by q
large number Of business people OF
the community
In part, Mr.. Brennan said.
Ia these days Of keen competition,
il IS moi easy 10 be d successful mer-
chant There was a day when re-
taller could SIT down and wait fcr
business t. come Today yoa have
o coax trade by advertising by win.
dow display. by store arrals, ,neat
and BY prompt cheerful service on
The part Of employees. Competition is
proving to him that store methods
and store serv:oe must b. Improved
TO meet The demands OF the bagii
bAhAtt- anu 81 tiif otliiil t-lttA ~ iiis-lNA
profit Progressive merchants ey-
erywhere realize the need ot studyir 2
and using the ideas that have been
tried out and proved successful in
other stores. It Is one Of the hopeful
signs OF the times that retailers are
getting together through such organ
izations as this 20 discuss these ideas
and 10 work fer the common good.
Among the important things tc
which MANY merchants are unable e
give sufficient time, because Of press
OF details IS Advertising Yet it Is
safe to say that ton merchants have
failed becauae they advertised toc
little. TO eysry one that failed be
cause he advertised too much. Ger
tainly hundreds of stores have re
manned mall because OF Ii ncgleci
Newspaper advertising travels "a
and wide II takes the message .
the merchant To the people in thei
homes. The customer gets his ator
news and his general new together
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-31

Triple Cities, but TO all of Volusia
county
y. A. James, formerly manager Q,
the Howard firm in Jacksonville. will
guide the destinies OF the local con
eern. Air. James being familiar with
the grain, hay and feed business from
many years experience.
That Daytona-llas acquired another
large business, which will operate the
year round is matter of cor gratu
latioR. the Daytona Grain company
adding considerabl prestage to the
business life of the community.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-31
Golf Club Elects
Officers; Plans
Lockers on Links

The directors Of the Daytona Coli
and Country club met "Wednesday af-
ternoon, for the annual election OF
officers. the following being chosen
for the ensuing year:
President. Carl II. knappe.
Vice president +. H. Armstrong.
Treasurer. F. n Conrad.
Secretary, s b. Crosby.
J. l.. Pepper. who mas been secre-
tary Of the golf club since its organ
ization. asked that he be allowed 10
resign because OF pressure Of other
business. Mr.. Crosby being chosen ii
his stead. Mr. Pepper has carried
on the heavy duties of the club Tor
the past two years. and was allowe 4
TO Withdraw, with reluctance, BY III.
directors.
To Build Lockers.
On Monday afternoon, at 4 O'Clock
the directors of the club Will NEE 81
the course on South Ridgewood ave
nue, for the purpose OF chosing a
site and making plans for the imme
date erection of a locker and shower
bath building, for use this summer
The building will contain about .
lockers and half dozen shower baths
for use of club members on the
course.
Great enthusiasm was displayed Al
the election of officers for the pro
sression showp in regarding tho clul
and the future of the course.
The re election of President kpappt
sHd other officials meets with the up
proval Of all club mcmbers as eaci
has gives muck tinc 10 the crganiza
ton OF the self club and the placin.
Of the Organization on . sound basis
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-31
: - p ~+s~f" = = - sfs = =
GOOD MORNING,
JUDGE!

But on. small case was up for set
tlement ia police court this morning.
Willie Powell. q nine year-old colored
lad. being charged with stealing a
bicycle. The case was not proven
against him, aud he was discharged.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-31
|ytOna Grain Co.
J Open Here for
Business April l

! hssneh of the Howard Graip
3 e Jacks nyille the Daytona
Hsaptns, tl 6 latest large bus
s. CITY ha acquired. viii bs
-. Bakr street April ist.
iaEee retail Stock of grain. has
=. catering NOT alone 10 the
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-31

be IN a position to command be ar
salary. bad habits outside OF " rk
hours. lie said. make 4 bad record
in tho store next day. A man o4n't
stay ofu half the night and expssz 10.
sell goods the following day.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-31

chocolate Ecsairs at a. B. G. Bak
Try. 34s1-Isr1
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-31

keep in mind TIE Baptist Church.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-31
SUBMARINE PLAN
DASHED ON ROCKS
Entire Hughes Program for
Limitation Of Naval Ar
mament Smashed.
MAY SAVE BIG SHIP RATIO
Each Nation Now is Left Free to
Build as Large Underseas Squad
rons as 1t May Deem Necessary
Japan Holds Firm.

Washington, Dec. 29.-The entire
Hughes program for limitation OF
naval armamentS went on the rocks
with a smash that leaves hope OF
saving intact only the capital ship
ratio agreement. if that much. The
plan to draStically reduce and limit
submarine fleets was abandoned alto
gether after France fatty and finally
rejected it and Japan announced her
refusal to accept Each nation now
is left free to build aS large an under
sea squadron as it may deem neces-
sary.
Great Britain and Japan informed
the conference committee on limita-
ton of naval armamentS that i'm view
OF the failure to restrict submarine
tonnage they could not consider any
limitation upon the tonnage of other
auxiliary craft, and that phase of the
naval limitation scheme was dropped.
Frances formal acceptance of the
1.7j capital ship ratio allotted 10 her
and Italy. as it was presented, had
Il string attacl' 70 ii. The other end
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-31

give The Fair an entrance on Monroe
street-thus giving it frontage on
every street surrounding the block:
State, Adams, Dearborn and Monroe
streets.
The new structure and addition TO
The Fair will cost $3,5OO,0O and will
add four stories and basement to the
eleven story structure
I'VE figure the entire project will be
completed inside of two years and
then We'll begin work on the big Mon
roe street annex" said Mr.. Lehman.
"This probably will be fifteen stories
also, each floor level to correspond to
that of the main store'
We are having plans drawn by our
architects, Mundie & Jensen, for what
we believe will be the finest basement
salesroOm in the world" said Mr..
Lehman. 1T will have higher cell
ings than any basement selling space
in America.
AT present we use only half of our
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-31

basement for a salesroOm. When we
get the four additional stories. we'll
probably use three more floors for re
failing The entire appearance of the
exterior of The Fair will be changed
by the addition of the elabOrately dec
grated upper four floors"
When The Fair was built years
ago" said W. NJ Mundie of Mundie
& Jensen. the columns were made
strong enough for just such an addi-
ton as planned"
Happy New Year to Dixon c. Viii
liams.-May he live to be president Of
the United States
~cA
Happy New Year to John f. Trae-
ger-May he live to be sheriff again.
Happy New Year to Judge George
Kersten.-He deserves it.
~Ue>
Happy New Year to Assistant COun-
ty Treasurer Jacob Lindheimer.-Th
right man in the right place
Happy New Year to Andrew J.
Ryan.-May he be chosen Governor of
Illinois,
Happy New Year TO George W.
JacksOn-May he live long to upbuild
and better Chicago and its public
works
Happy New Year to Adam Ortseifen.
May he be City Treasurer again.
Happy New Year to Henry Stuck
art.-As City and County Treasurer
he did we'll As Mayor he might even
do better.
Happy New Year to George l
Haight-May he win his ideals in
public life.
~
Happy New Year to Robert F. Viii
sOn.-May he be reelected to the Leg
iSlature.
Happy New Year to James J. Nc
COmb.-May he go to Congress-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-31
Chicago Live Stock Exchange Members
Declare That American Business Will
be Thr0ttled by New Laws
Say Unless They Are Upset by the Supreme Court
the Public Will Suffer
With Dealers

American business will be thrOttled
by governmental control unless there
is an end to legislation that is con
trary to the aims of the constitution ;"
This was the statement of officers
of the Chicago Live Stock Exchange
in announcing that the L. S. Supreme
Court will be called upon to decide
the constitutionality of the packers
and stock yards act
Decision to carry the case to the
highest court followed denial by the
federal court of an interlocutory pc
titiOn for a permanent injunction re-
straining the secretary of agriculture
from enforcing the act.
The act" says the announcement
of the Live Stock Exchange, lis
revolutionary departure from the
policies of our government as defined
by the constitution and by the Su-
preme Court. 1t would ultimately
affect every competitive business in
the United States and render all bust
ness men liable to federal or state
supervision and control"
The act gives the Secretary of Agri-
culture the most extensive power
over private business ever granted to
a public official in times Of peace"
~
Happy New Year to William Els
feldt.-May his useful public career
be an example to others
~S
Happy New Year to William L.
O'Connell.-His public success spells
happiness and comfort for all the peo-
pie.
Happy New Year for Thomas Cal
lagher.-May he be sent back to Con-
gress again
Happy New Year to County Treas
urer Carr-may he be reelected
~G>
Happy New Year to Daniel ] Nc
MahOn.-He will yet sit on the iudi-
cial bench.
Happy New Year to James V. O'Don-
nell.-May he be elected Judge next
time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-31
EAGLETS.

Happy New Year to George w. Paul
lin.-May his good record in the past
bring him prosperity in the future
Happy New Year to Thomas A.
Smyth. the noblest Roman of them all.
May he be mayor some day and
make as good a mayor as he did a
president of the Sanitary District of
Chicago.
Happy New Year to County Asses
sOr Charles Krutckoff f-May the peO-
pie always have as good and faithful
a public official as he is.
>eA
Happy New Year to Judge Frank
Johnston Jr-Ah, there's the man
that would make an ideal mayor of
Chicago.
Happy New Year to Attorney Am
brose a. Worsley.-May he soon orna-
ment the judicial bench.
Happy New Year to John F. Cutler
tOn.-May he continue to build up our
great Fire Department to its proper
proportions
@ReA
Happy New Year to States Attorney
CrOWe.-May he always be a winner
9A
Happy New Year to Judge William
R. Fetzer.-May he continue his use
full and hOnOred career on the bench
for many years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-31

quired into 1904 deaths, of which 352
were murdered, 275 suffocatiOns and
81 caused by bad whisky.
-~G
Happy New Year to Daniel RYAN.
President of the County Board-He
has made a good record on hard
job.
~G
Happy New Year to MayOr ThOmD-
SOn-May he always be as success
full in choosing enemies who make
him popular
~eA
Happy New Year to William H
StOcker-May the weights and meas
ures always be right
~
Happy New Year to Charles A.
MunrOe, Secretary and Treasurer of
the Midway Club-May your popularity
never grow less, or your many friends
less numerous.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-31
BLAIR DOES NOT
Want OUTSIDERS
internal Revenue Commissioner
Says Dry Agents viii
Do Work.
NO DOLLAR-A-YEAR EXPERTS
Prohibition Enforcement Boss De.
cines Aid Extended by S. S.
Kresqe Of Detroit-WilI De-
pend on Federal Forces

Washington, Dec 29.-The dollar
a-year" man who made up the corps
Of experts who helped Uncle Sam win
the war is not to be called upon to
make the country dry.
This was the decision reached by
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Blair. Mr.. Blair believes that the
army OF federal prohibition agents is
capable of administering the Volstead
act without outside assistance.
The offer Of vigilante committees,
composed of dollar-a-year volunteers,
extended by S. S. Kresge of Detroit,
has been declined with thanks. Mr..
Blair said.
No Outside Help Wanted
C0mmis toner Blair fOrcibly ex-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-31

E J. Lehman announces a great
building program for The Fair, of
which great institution he is the head
The Fair some time back bought the
big American Express COmpany's
building on Monroe street between
State and Dearborn streets.
One object of this purchase was to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-31

Happy New Year to Joseph p Grif-
fin, President Chicago Board of Trade
May the new building of the Board
bring prosperity to all.
~GA
Happy New Year to William D.
Munhall-He makes a good Master-in-
Chancery and would make a good
Judge
1
Happy New Year to William
Rufus AbbOtt.-May it be a prosper
Gus one.
%0A
Happy New Year to John McGil-
len-May he live long to enjoy the
appreciation and we'll wishes of thou
sands of friends.
Happy New Year to Colonel August
w. Miller.-May he always be as popu-
las as he is as Clerk of the Circuit
Court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-31

ible for 619 fatalities this year against
465 last year. A more determined
campaign against reckless driving is
demanded, he state, and he promises
to bring criminal prosecution when
ever investigation discloses ground
for action.
In all, the coroner and his aids in
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-31

pressed TIE op.....n that tie regC- ~
government forces will be able to fruS-
trate the plans of any bootleg ring
No outside help is needed or wanted,
he said
Acting Prohibition Commissioner
james II. Jones received cOngratuIa
tiOnS on general constructive enforce
mcnt conditions from the federal pro
hibition commissioner, r. A. Haynes,
who is at HiIlsbOrO O.
with industrial conditions recOg-
nized as bad he said with many
out of employment. yet it is singular
ly significant that the people had
plenty of money to spend on Christ
mas gifts. It is self-evident that
much of the savings that entered into
the Christmas spirit resulted from eX-
penditures which in other years went
into the open saloon"
Armed Expedition Starts.
The first armed expedition against
moonshiners under the national pro
hibitiOn act. according to some of the
prohibition agents, was started from
Washington Wednesday. The deStina
tion is n small place in Florida, about
sixty miles from the Alabama state
line, where a band of mOOnshinerS are
making whisky on a large scale and
selling it throughout Alabama and
Florida.
William P. Egan, until recently as
SiStant chief of the legal division Of
the prohibition bureau, was indicted
by the grand jury charged with issu-
ing ''basic" permit for the release
Of wine and with accepting a bribe
Of $500 from the Joseph DudenhOlfer
company of Milwaukee, Wis.
Happy New Year to Coroner Pete
Hoffman-may his head never grow
bigger.
Happy New Year to Sheriff Peters
May the jail stay on its foundations
and the breakers be at rest.
Happy New Year to Judge Kickham
Scanlan.-May he be United States
Senator some day.
Happy New Year to Robert M.
Sweitzer He will be reelected
County Clerk and will be happy wher-
ever he is.
Happy New Year to City Treasurer
Clayton f. Smith.-He ought to be
happy with his bright prospects.
Happy New Year to Carter H. Har-
rison.-May he continue to get chicken
dinners for three and stems OF IA per
cent beer in Germany for 1925
Happy New Year to Dennis J. Egan.
May he be as good and popular as
mayor some day as he has always
been in public office.
Happy New Year to Recorder Jos.
F. Haas.-May his public records be
always as good as his public and
private records.
GE
Walter l.. COssar, long a respected
newspaper man and now a popular
member of DR.. John Dill RObertsOn's
efficient Health Department Staff, has
made fine public record.
%lES
Happy New Year to Jim IgOe in the
printing business.-He will save his
! hard earned money by not running for
mayor
@~
Happy New Year to William J.
Healy.-The Sanitary District will
lose one of it's best trustees when he
is elected mayor
~A.
Happy New Year to George E.
| Brennan.-May he cease to ride in
! horse drawn vehicles and enjoy 1922
in ROlls-ROyce.
~
Our genial friend, Coroner Pete
! Hoffman, is out with another annual
report.
! Automobiles, he notes, were respons-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-31

Walter l.. COssar, long respected
newspaper man and now a popular
member of DR.. John Dill Robertson's
efficient Health Department Staff, has
made a fine public record
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-31

Happy New Year to jim Igoe in the
printing business.-He will save his
hard earned money by not running for
mayor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-31

Happy New Year to Recorder JOS.
f. Haas-May his public records be
always as good as his public and
private records.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-31

Happy New Year to Dennis J. Egan.
May he be as good and popular as
mayor some day as he has always
been in public office
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-31

Happy New Year to William ]
Healy-The Sanitary District viii
lose one of it's best trustees when HI
is elected mayor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-31

Happy New Year to George
Brennan. he cease to ride
horse drawn vehicles and enjoy 19
in Rolls-ROyce.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-31

Happy New Year to George W. Paul
lin.-May his good record in the past
bring him prosperity in the future
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-31

Happy New Year to City Treasure
Clayton F. Smith-He ought to b.
happy with his bright prospects.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-31

Happy New Year to Carter H. Har-
rison.-May he continue to get chicken
dinners for three and stems OF IA per
cent beer in Germany for 1926.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-31

Happy New Year to Robert NJ
Sweitzer. He will be reelected
County Clerk and will be happy wher-
ever he is.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-31

Our genial friend, Coroner Pete
Hoffman, is out with another annua
report.
Automobiles, he notes, were respons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
SCREEN.
Ralph Roberts at the Parkway.

What is considered 10 be the most
Characterization OF China
man is that which Ralph Roberts por-
trays In Tradition" which win play
at the parkway, Delaware avenue and
Adams streets, today, Tuesday and
Wednesday In the acting profession
the character OF the Chinaman is the
most dlnicult one to delineate, but Mr..
Roberts does II so well that after a
person has seen him he is so impressed
on their mind that he creeps into
their dreams. II Is a Sonora produce
tion.
Bebe Daniels at the Arcadia.
Bebe Daniels latest comedy fair
comes in the form Of the photoplay
"The March Hare" which opens a
ee-day engagement at the Arcadia
Theatre today. She has another one
OF those good-little- -bad-girl roles and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
RIP VAN W|NKLE
ESSAY CONTEST
Picture Showing Started Today
at Queen Theatre; to Run
for a Week.

This afternoon brought the first
showing at the Queen OF the film rip
Van Wlnkle," sas played for
which included grandson of the
famous Joseph Jefferson. who made
the part OF Rip a famous characteriza-
tion. The coat. of colonial cut. worn
by the famous artist has descended
TO the grandson, who uses II as part
OK his costume.
In order that the school children OF
the city may take advantage OF the
screen showing to post themselves on
the play as step toward the prize
essay contest. arranged through Every
Evening. a special price is available
of II cents. for school pupils in the
afternoons. after school hours. The
run is for the whole week.
The essays must be short, so words
being the limit for children under II
and 100 words for older scholars. They
may be sent in to Every Evening
Essay Editor. between November II
and Is. Writers should he particular
10 put their own name and address
/ and the name OF their teacher on thei
story.
The result win be announced OF
| November 81. and the rem priz'
stories printed in the paper sooI
after.
The value OF the 10 prizes is sac
ten dollars in cash for the olde
pupils, FIRST prize, and IS for tn
younger class.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07

by Eugene O'Brien in hts latest selz-
nick picture, "The Last Door
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
ECONOMIC LEAGUE
FAv0RS RULE CHANGE
preponderance Of Sentiment
Favors Visible Government
and Budget.

The National Economic League has
ngnl uut a series ~ questions 20 rep
rpsentativc business aud professional
men Nv every state asking for yes"
nr "no" vote with comments on quail
n,aiions u desired BY an almost
uraulmwis vote an unqualified ar
nrmatl,o is returned on these propo-
aitlunHi
I tur open, visihle executive lead
cfshlp In matters of national finance
and administration. % per cent
g For a budget prepared under the
direction of the president and cN-
plaln,d and defended on the floor OF
Cnneress hy the cabinet, % per cent.
= For change of tho rules OF Con
gfesa "a give the cabinet the nrivi-
lvnr of tho noor without right "a
vote, o. pee cent.
O. For changes In statute law maxi
lng lt the dpiy OF the cahinet 60 take
liadcrshin Before Congress and IN,
country ln matters Of finance and ad.
mnlairatlon. Sl per cent
g For amendment 10 the Constltu.
ton % provide for such procedure
lu ease Congress refuses 20 make tn,
necpsarN changcs Ia rules ana sLatut,
{ law. 81 per cent
The principle of publicity an,
! popular control embodied has beer
held to be- so important that II hal
hpen incorporated IN every democrati,
constitution OF Europe adopted with
Ia The last century
/ Congress has the power 10 fore
car political leadership into the open
y q % refuses "a change It's rules q
I provide FOR oncn Torum discussion Il
I matters of finance and administration
the only recourse Is constitutions
amendment This course. u neces
sary. is favored by = per cent of tn
100 members 90 the National Council q
the Economic League who took par
n this referendum.
Tho Delaware members Of IN
National Economic League are
/ John Bancroft. Joseph Bancroft. As
. Bennett O.. y. Bssel. ,. Danfort
iNush. Daniel W Corhit. Coleman a
p punt. =. =. du pont. John r. Fisk
ridge. a. X. Fooks. v. Greenabaun
) Harry q. Haskell. Louder y. HearI
. William J. Highneld. William
i IEiuoa. ". o. Hagecker. Joseph }
J. Holland. william r. kurts Wilhai
s Nlndcr Laird. louis l4eNinsoa. r..
2 lslndalc, Josiah Marvel. George !
! Miller. willard s Morse. =. b. MOI
man. Otho Rowland Joseph a. Odel
= John D. Raskob. Charles l.. Reese.
Edgar Rhoads John :. Rosscll. Harla
g Scott, Henry ~ Scott, n $. Schut
d ''i3aldvman e Stout. Henry a. Thoml
+ son, William ropkis. Herbert n. Wan
a hari4a Warmer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
eru.rsr,rr som Ar AUCTION

inteph Il nafllrit administrator ol
NNa N NaNulisu. decreased SATURDAY
mh lhe dWellne ifii West stfeet "
ifanA n pxpidptf lof slTlt
Maiul ~ NgtnN, admlnisllaiflX of
ltanA ~ NpIot, decreased, sold the
LABELLING lsu llloUme street tn sylvester
llHaif lNf ttluN
tlp sAles Wew held IN ihe Public
nulllng eiih Harry Siidhhm scry.
IHN ~ aulilnnpff
~ht,a lassph n Gould sold The Sol.
luuiHs real estate
iiNplhna inia lincoln street prop.
uflt ul = huMHson Muafe, 90 Aflwnns
snih lnf sl.ilW salp to make title
netllns 700 tuf'til street. property
M NaN francis Griffin 90 Nathan
liafshN lef sffa
aiai ia llred street Nosl "a Franklin.
Hulaflt i Nhn MlanlrWski tu llafrA
lua'tn lUf Al AH
Nhf Tracts ~ 'and 90 Mnnlrose addi.
IWn. uHIafif ul NrnfFr lurh w. "a
NANHm N Pickett luf sNim
AUHl0Hflf William J ianl conduried
lhr shffiNs salla