davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-10
Interesting Papers
Read at Meeting of
OAR. Wednesday

The regular meeting of the ID. A. r.
local chapter was held at the home of
Mrs. Chas. Gardiner on Wednesday.
After formal opening of the chapter
by the regent, Mrs. W. E Hitchcock.
most interesting report was given
by chapter delegates to the recent
state conference, Mrs. Chas Gardiner
and Miss Twitchen giving the bust
ness report and Madam Cornwall the
social events.
Mrs. Ramsey then gave a charming
solo and responded to an enchore In
teresting papers and talks of colonial
days appropriate to the recent Ter
centenery celebration were given by
Mrs. NJ. L. Stanley. Mrs. Phens, Mrs.
r. S. Holmes and Mrs Hitchcock.
Thirty-four daughters, many from
different states were present and a
most delightful social hour was en-
ioyed during which refreshments OF
COLONIAL type were served.
At the state conference the local
chapter was honord by the appoint
ment of Miss Twitchell as state his
torian.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-10
Local Delegates
to Attend Good
Roads Meeting

A local good roads committee has
been invited to attend the first big
meeting of the newly appointed State
Highway board. to be held at the
Chamber of Commerce Offices in Jack
sonyille Feb. 18th, when efforts viii
be made to induce the state road com
mittee TO take immediate steps to
hardsurface that portion of the Way
cross road lying in Nassau county, so
that an improved roadway may be fur
nished motorists coming into Florida
from Georgia
The Jacksonville Chamber of Com
merce is lining up committees from
all cities, Interested. in the-RrojsGts thai.
as large delegation as possible may
be present at the board meeting on
the 17th
II is expected that. as result. a
good outlet viii be furnished motorists
by next spring II the state board can
no induced to commence work at once
on this portion of highway
The local committee has not as vet
been selected. but viii be in the next
few days. it being hoped that as large
number as possible will attend the
Jacksonville meeting.
fireplace those broken electric
bulbs at DUNN BROS. 429-2-t-tf
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-10
Beach Races Will
Start at 3 O'clock
Saturday Afternoon

Arrangements have been completed
for the dropping of printed programs
of Saturdays amateur races from the
Utica plane. over the Triple Cities
either Friday or Saturday morning. as
an advertising feature of the events,
which are being so largely attended
each Saturday afternoon on Daytona
Beach.
These arrangements were complet-
ed last evening, at meeting of the
Daytona Beach Motor Racing Associa-
tion officials, at the New Gables. when
a real jollification session was held
and great enthusiasm displayed for
a continuation of the racing program.
A partial list of donors OF cups, to
be contested for at these events shows
the great interest being taken by bus
mess firms in the Triple Cities. the
list as given last evening including
cups donated by the following: Day
tona Chamber of Commerce, Col.E. p.
Woodbury. of the Ridgewood hotel: l.
A. Silvie. of New Gables Hotel; E. II.
Bartlett. of the Howard Hotel; E. H.
Armstrong. Cattaneo's Grill. S. c. Ar
ehibald. H. w Haynes. of Princess Is
sena; Public Service company, Vim.
Goldenburg, Mr.. Mckee. of Green
Book, Daytona Daily News, Hamln
Hamlin and Gardiner. Hotel Mems As
soeiation. r. H. LeSesne. Breton Inn
r. f. Everett.
In addition. Albert Steiger has prom
ised a box of oranges as a prize for
each Saturday. which no doubt will
be closely contested for. The interes,
taken by the merchants IN offering the
prizes Is matter of great satisfaction
to the racing committee, and assures
continued interest in the events
A race between Cassie Wingate's
special and the Utica plane, will be
a feature OF next Saturdays events
the race TO be 12-mile event, TO the
BRETON Inn and return. In an attempt
to race last Saturday, the little No. /;
baked. and refused to contest with
the plane, developing trouble in hel
'innards' which Wingate believes ht
has now doctored up.
A ladies' race, several good bicycle
races and a full program of excitinl
events are on the schedule for the
Saturday meet, when arrangement
will also be made for the running o
the races with more smoothness thar
has been evident in the past seyera
weeks.
The races viii commence prompt,
at 3 o'clock Saturday. all motorist
being requested to be in the place ol
the line by 2:30, that no interference,
tion as new one. Paid $500 for i
enced.
With fair weather, it is expecte,
that at least 5000 people will tur1
out for the events Saturday on Day
tona Beach.
"A few slightly used bicycle bal
gains. DUNN BROS. 429-2-1tt
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-10
CURB MARKET
Asked
MRS. ISAAC ENTERTAINS
AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON

One of the most attractive home
functions of the season was the bridge
luncheon given by Mrs. .. Frank Is
aac at the home of her mother Mrs. J..
T. Nelson on North Ridgewood ave
nue., at 1890 o'clock Wednesday AZ
ter the lur heon. Miss Marian Brew
ster. a guest. rendered two vocal Sc
lections. The prize winners at bridge
we're: Mrs. r. {. Walker. Mrs. r +.
Fitzgerald and Mrs. Parez Williams.
: Keep in mind the Baptist Church.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-10
Stockholders of the
Proposed Pen. Bank
Trust Co. to Meet

A meeting of all stockholders in
the proposed Peninsula Bank and
Trust company has been called for
Friday afternoon at 4:30 at the Office
of w. III. Courtney, when it is propos-
ed TO complete plans for the establish
ment of the peninsula banking house.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-10
EGYPT PRICES TUMBLE

(Newspaper Enterprise Asscciat Cn.l
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Feb. 9-Eyen
in this remote part of the world prices
are falling. Cost of living in Egypt
$50 per cent during the war.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-10
eMoTIcE 10 MOOSE

All members Of Daytona Lodge No.
1858, L. o. O. NJ. and all visiting
Moose are requested TO meet at the
lodge room at 7;3o p. m. Thursday
to attend the Elks Fair in body
N. E. BATES. Dictator.
464-2-9-2t
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-10

A meeting for permanent organization of the pro-
posed Peninsua Bank be held at the Office
ofW II. Courtney, Friday Feb. Ii, at 4:3OP.M
Following the shareholders:
N. p Alkire +. w. Noble
y. Z Brissen r. f. Niven
N. w. Ralentine w. A. Nickel
Guy G. Bailey Annette Oyarna
3 J. Burgn Fred Puleston
J. J. Bishop S. J. Peabody
G. G. Chamberlain William Petersolm
w. H Courtney Geo A Parker
J. A Cobmn Henry e. Rowe
&. E. Daysson B. w.
j. A. Davis w.
Albert Diem l.. {. Ramsey
DR. j. T. kseh Ora Shoemaker
- +. Fuquay u. S. Shelly
r Glenn Mrs Hattie Stengle
w. J. Gardiner Frank
Harry A. Horn II. g. Schultz
Doty Hobart H. r. M Trepown
Robert s Holmes {. II, Wilson
l. u fiostcler J. l.. Wctherby
Geo. +. Johnson Jno. f. Wa
J. B. Kahn J. w. Witt
Chas. A Kerney Tai Yoshedi
j. w. Myers G. B Young
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-10
Pensacola Party
of Boosters Are
Coming Here Soon

That Daytona will be included in
the itinerary of the Pensacola boost
ers. on tour of the resort sections of
the state, the last-w week of this month.
is assured, plans including this city
being made at this time.
The following dispatch from Pensa-
cola relates the purpose and dates of
the purposed trip:
Many reservations have been made
for the Pensacola boosters trip to
Florida east coast resorts Feb. 20-29.
visiting jacksonville. St. Augustine,
Miami. West Palm Beach. and Day
tona Already about fifty-five have
signified their intentions of being in
the party though not al of this num-
ber have made reservations to date.
District Passenger Agent S. Fl. Burke
urges every one to place their reserva-
rtions as early as possible. There are
now fifteen reservations reported.
sThe purpose of the trip is to adver-
tise Pensacola as tourist and COM
mercial city: to better acquaint Pen
sacola people with the East Coast sec
! tion of our state and the business
methods of that section; to induce
! tourists on the East Coast to return
I to- their home via Pensacola, get ac-
quainted with our city and return
/ here next winter Those eligible for
enrolment in this tour will be all
reputable business men of Pensacola
OF West Florida and their wives and
| ladies'.
STANDARD sleeping cars will be used
for sleeping and living purposes. ex-
cept for meals and will be parked
conveniently for accommodation at all
points where stops are made Cost OF
the meals will be in addition 10 the
cost of trip which is 800 and arrange
ments will be made for meals in ad
vance if party SO desires.
Several of the cities are preparing
entertainment for the boosters upon
arrival of the special and the trip viii
be one of pleasuresas we'll at advant
ageous for the citizens of Pensacola
If anyone wishes to enrolle. Chairman
F. d. Sanders. telephone 269 will give
particulars 1t is requested tha1 foi
reservation a check for $50 be sent tc
IS. H. Burke. treasurer which guar
antees your Pullman reservation, etc
. aud fnal payment will be made ny
: Feb H.
THE committee in charge, F. D
!. Sanders, chairman; Morris Levy. sec
retary, S. II. Burke, treasurer Solicit
, ing committee, E. R Malone, Felo Nc
Allister. j V Price H. @. Arson. ]. G
| Watson and Dan Oppenheimer'
The Music department OF the Pa
metto club announces that its mex
Friday morning musicale will b
given in the clubhouse, Friday morn
ing. Feb IS. American compositio
being the subject with Miss Mary Da,
: idson in charge of program
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-10

"A b c. electric washing machines
solve the labor problem. DUNN BROS.
429-2-1tf.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-10

The Music department OF the Pal
metto club announces that its next
Friday morning musicale will be
given in the clubhouse, Friday morn
ing. Feb. is. American composition
being the subject with Miss Mary Dav.
idson in charge of program.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-10

Daily excursions to the beautifiif
Tomoka River, 300 a IN For the
Lighthouse. Coronado Beach and New
SMYRNA, $50 a. m Tuesday and Fri
day. Gree oyster roast Friday. Free
ferry for Daytona Beach passengers
456-2-7-tf
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-10
Jack Tar Togs
MILDLY Suits
Tub Dresses

Such garments are ideal for the warmer dauh
come. Equip yourself out of and extensive -
Jack Tar logs for Children, Misses and Won
Sizes from year and up.
Mddies In all colors and sizes.
Tub Dresses IN all sizes Of distinctive pattern
very serviceable.
Afternoon Gowns and Porch Ftocks.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-10

fireplace those broken electric
bulbs at DUNN BROS. 429-2-t-tf
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-10

"A few Slightly used bicycle bar
gains. DUNN BROS. 429-21-tf.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-10

Keep in mind the Baptist Church.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-10

Chocolate Eclairs at A. b. C. Bak-
cry. 343-1-13-tf
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-10

valentines at LeSesne's.
410-1-2S-14t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-11
REID DRAMA TONIGHT; ION WITH THE DANCE'
 WEDNESDAY FEATURE

If an innocent man is convicted, and the death sentence is imposed, the old principle of Safety first" would recommend escape and flight first eff possible) and vindication later. All of which is good sound logic, used so effectively by Wally Reid in last nights picture "The Man From Fun eral Range"
 A Pathe News, comedy and educa- tion repeat a well balanced, interest ing program that is repeated for the last time tonight.
 Every so often the Empress man. agement shows one of the big, out standing, much-discussed pictures of the year.
 Such a picture is booked for tomor- row night, "On With the Dance"
 Faster! Faster! Slaves of pleas ure, lost in the spell of Broadway's lights and laughter. Driven by the lash of unfulfilled desires-on and on dancing, loving, thirstlng for new sensations-beyond the law! Beyond virtue! Into the abyss.
 A vivid, lavish drama of human souls that drank of too much Life" on New York's great white way.
 See Mae Murray, veritable spirit of the dance, grace personified, as the masked dancer" Why did she mask? And what did her husband do when he found 1t out?
 It's one of the really great pictures of the day-the heart of gay New York, lavishly staged, sumptuously gowned, dramatically intense And it's playing tomorrow night, at the Empress.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-11
BIC COMPANIES BEING PROBED
 IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. II (by Associat ed Press) The great financial insti tutions of New York state-banking and insurance companies-are about to be given searching inquiry by the joint legislative committee investigat. ing the building trust" which will soon begin an extended probe of the loan market.
 This committee, which has startled the nation with it's amazing revela- tions regarding labor union graft and building materials rings" Samuel Untermeyer, it's counsel, has an. nounced will now seek to prove that the banks and saving banks have funds available to invest in mortgages and thus aid building boom.
 MT. Untermeyer has stated that he is prepared to show these money lending institutions that they will be better off by furnishing money for housing. Through publicity, he adds, he hopes to break down the present alleged "bonus" system of loans and high interest rates.
 Without mortgage money buildings operations cannot be resumed on a scale wide enough to provide 125, 900 homes now needed in New York the committees counsel has stated
 Already, according to MT. Unter meyer, the grant industrial and finan cial interests of New York are carry ing on an "insidious campaign through hired propagandists" to de feat the contemplated work of the committee in Investigating the loan market.
 Testimony purporting to show that combinations of building material men and grating labor chiefs have robbed the public of millions of dol lars has already been heard by the committee.
 Despite alleged political and fin ancial opposition, the committee con tinues to plunge ahead with it's work and is unraveling facts that are at tracting nationwide attention.
 Three grand juries are diligently at work grinding out indictments on evidence furnished by the committee h11t thnv arc co far, babi0d in +hnir work that an additional panel is tc be drawn.
 More than 120 indictments have been returned against builders, mate rial dealers and labor leaders charging extortion, perjury, violation of the state antitrust law, destruction of records, grand larceny and con tempt of the legislature.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-11
BRAZIL TO PURCHASE
 LEGATION BUILDINGS

RIO D7 JANEIRO, Jan. II (by As sociated Press) Building for Bra zilian embassies and legations abroard will be acquired by purchase under a legislative resolution sanc- toned by President Pessoa, The gov ernment is authorized to open neces- sary credits to the extent of approxi- mately $750,OO0 in each financial pe- riod.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-11
GOWNS AND CICARETS
 SHOULD HARMONIzE

PARIS, Jan. Il (by Associated Press) Cigarettes rolled in paper dyed delicate shades of rose, blue, green or orange are declared by the Daily Mail to be the latest vogue for women. Women wishing to be really smart fill their cases with cigarettes of a tint harmonizing with the color of their gowns.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-02

er for the farm repair shop and
saving wood.
To make the tractor profitable on
the farm. the farmer must keep it
employed. He can do so if his
farm has sufficient acreage, or he
can arrange to do the tractor work
for his neighbors whose farms are
not large enough to justify the pur-
chase of tractor. Communities of
small farmers could cooperate in
their farm operations and get the
benefit of the best in dabor saving
machinery by having volume OF
work to justify the investment.
In buying tractors or any kind of
expensive farm machinery buy on
ly from dealers who maintain a SER
vice department, to insure your get.
ting service out of your investment.
| have known a few cases where
tractors were sold by dealers who
got their money, delivered the
tractor and left the farmer unin-
structed as to its operation. The
purchaser got no benefit, could not
successfully operate the tractor, and
returned to the use of mules, Later
another tractor company, giving
service, placed tractors in that
staying with the pur-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-02
PECK'S TALKS
TO FARMERS.
POWER FARMING.

As to whether the tractor can be
substituted for the mule on the farm
depends on the character of the
farm-whether it is comparatively
level or is farm of steep hillsides,
whether the fields are large or cut
up into small tracts by roads or
streams that cannot be closed. The
acreage of the farm must also be
considered. 1t is certain that the
mule will not be eliminated, for
some farm operations, for a long
time.
While that is true, the farm trac-
tor can be used with increased pro-
fit on the majority of farms. be-
cause land can be broken during
the hot fall months when the land
is too dry for team work. The SUBJ
soil is dry enough. Subsoiling
should never be done when it is wet
The tractor can work long hours.
Ground can be prepared in less
time and more thoroughly with the
tractor. Tractor cultivators are be-
ing manufactured that furnish mo-
tive power for the cultivating season
The tractors usefulness is not
to preparing the soil and
cultivating the crops. It can furnish
satisfactory power for grinding the
grain, cutting ensilage, shredding
corn, cutting hay for mixing, grind
ing limestone, and furnishing pow
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-02
9th district, $4,000.

| OtN ulStIlCt, VfoO.OO.
Alexander White and wife to An.
drew Greshans and wife Is acres,
9th district, $3.50. 90.
r. A. Sisson to Serelda Sisson,
80 "a acres, LIST district, $4,000.
T. l.. Needham and wife to Vic
tor Needham, 106 acres. 9Th dis
trict $4,000.
John Ardilce and wife to Emriek
Ceska, so acres 7th district, $500.
R. A. Davis, G. & M. to HI. L
Lawson, lot 10th district, $1OO.
Sherman Addison and wife to
Lee N. Alley, 3 tracts, = district,
81, 900. 90.
w. D. Butler and wife to A. H.
Snow, 10 &C es, 10th district, $500.
A. II. Snow, widower 10 John
w. Snow, 10 acres 10th district,
$500 90.
James A. Mckinney and wife to
Peter Ainscough and wife, 40 acres
1st district 100000.
Julius Drummer and wife to Mrs
Maize Schilling, 80 acres, 9th dis
trict, $4,000.
Ramsey Daugherty and wife to
The State of Tennessee, 80 acres
End district, 81 10000.
J. H. McNew and wife to H. G.
Cook, 5 acres, 3rd district, $125.OO
Henry c. Cook and wife to FL
bert G. Watson, 5 acres 3rd district,
$125.0O.
Brushy Mt. Land Co., to N. L.
Duncan, l lot End district, $3.50.
Sam w. Dixon and wife to Mary
C. Jennings, % acres, 9Th district.
5000.
John D. Krenshaw to /. Riseden
l 6 of 40 acres, 9TH district, $50
K. M. Thompson and wife to !
James Dagley, l acre 3rd, district,
5000.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-02

chasers until they could successful
ly operate them. The first tractor
sold was one Of the best made, but
the tractor was practically given
away by the farmer, after which he
bought the other machine. was in
structed in its operation, and is
well satisfied with it,
The manufacture of power farm
machinery who expects to build up
permanent business will find it
profitable to install a service depart
ment and make it efficient.
I expect to see power farming
implements grow in popularity and
use OH the farm, just in proportion
to the efficiency of the service de-
partments of the organizations sell
ing them. With fairly level land,
reasonably sized fields and expert
oderators for using power farm
machinery, it will be faund profita-
BILE.
We cannot return to the hap
hazard methods of farming. We
need and can use intelligent farm
laborm and we must have regard for
the value of time in our farm oper-
ations. Efficiency. thoroughness
and energy will pay dividends on
the farm as readily as elsewhere.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-02

fore the next term Of Circuit Court.
ut is my duty to report to the At
torney General all who don't pay
by that time. The fine for owning
a dog, with or without assessment
is not less than $40 or more than
$50. So if you happen to be indicted
don't blame the Assessor.
F. P. SAFFELL, Assessor.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-02
REAL ESTATE TRAINERS

Eliza J. ellis to Clinton Hunt,
ct al 80 acres 3rd district $824.56.
S. M. Patterson and wife to Luth-
er c, Morton. 105 acres, End dis
trict "a, 500.
Andrew Greshans and Marie to
Alexander White ct al, rs acres,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-02
COUNTY OFFICIALS

John A. Jones. County Judge
IL. Scott Sheriff.
G. H. Buxton Trustee.
S. H. Jestes, County Court Clerk
Chas w. Summer, Circuit Court Clerk
R. A. Davis, Clerk and Master,
w. B. Crenshaw, Register
F. H. Saffell, Tax Assessor.
P. w. Holder, Coroner.
N. B. Melton. County Surveyor.
A B. Peters, County Superintendent
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-02
COURT CALENDER

Chancery Court meets 3rd Monday
of May and November.
Circuit Court meets 3rd Monday OF
February, June and October.
County Court meets LIST, Monday OF
January, April. July and October.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-02
MASONIC LODGE

Emerald Lodge No BIT meets every
Saturday night on or before each full
ALBERT MORGAN, w. M.
J. L. SCOTT, Secy.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-02
JR. o. u A. M.

JR. o. u A. M.
Wartburg Council No Is Jr. O. U. A.
M. Meets LIST and 3rd Saturday in each
monht Visiting brethren welcome.
c.. KREIS. C.
w. w. WILSON: R, S.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-02
SOCIETIES
I. O. O. r.

1. o. o. f.
MOUNT TABOR LODGE No asa. meets inIl
r. hall Sserv First and Third Saturdayin
e, r. Dodson. N. @.
y. H. Scott. Secy
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-02
LANCING SOCIETIES

MASONIC
Triplet Gap Lodge No 677 meets
9TH Saturday of each month,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-02
NOTICE.

To all Dog Owners Of the County:
You are hereby notified to send in
your Dog Tax for the year 1921, be-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-02
PROGRAM
Semi-Annual Sunday School
Convention
Pleasant Ridge, Tennessee

AOSO0OVA1U 4 O1414V0OOV
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1921.
1000 A. NJ
Song Convention
Devotional Willie
Welcome Address A. F. Paul
Response F Hull
Song
Reading the minutes of last meeting
How proficient others
Rev. G.
Song CONVENTION
How Sunday School develop
j. d. Burton
Song CONVENTION
Appointment
P. M. Song Convention
Prayer j. Peters
Song Convention
Can appropriate of the sabbath his
robbng God? A. B. Peters
Song Convention
How Sunday School, recently
listed for Christ? John B. York, r. H. Williams
Does the fact that have the evidence God
OF him. that will be saved unless continue
- j. B. Peters, Mrs q L johnson
Report of Sunday Schools
Report of Committees
Come all and bring well filled baskets. goo
line together in trying to build up Gods work.
w. O. PETERS, President MRS F. D. HULL. Sec'y Treas