davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
Horace Bonser, Champion Trap
Shooter at Olympic Games at
Antwerp, Spends Season Here

Horace Bonser of Cincinnati. Ohio.
internationally known as one of the
champion trap shooters of the world.
is here to spend couple of months.
and while here he and Mrs. Bonser
are the house guests of their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorillard Reynolds at
500 Ocean boulevard
Mr.. Bonser was a member of the
American team OF trap shooters who
last summer went to Europe TO con.
test with the best trap shooters OF
the world. The American team con.
sisted of Jay Clark. Jr.. captain. of
Worcester. Mass; Mark Arie. Cham
paigne, H.; Horace Bonser, Cincin-
natl; Ben S. Donnelley. New York
City. Forest McNeir. Houston. Tex. I:
Fred Plum. Atlantic City, \. j.:
Frank Troeh. Vancouver. Wash. and
Frank S. Wright, Buffalo. ~ Y.
While each national team was com
posed of only six members these
eight were selected 10 represent
America so that in case of sickness
or accident this country would be
sure 70 have "A full quota But as a
matter of fact neither Donnelley or
Plum of the foregoing took part in the
international contest. America being
represented by the other six.
Mr.. Bonser says the trip TO Antwerp.
where the contest was held, was yery
interesting. as the American team
stopped IN England. and before going
to the main contest met there the best
shooters Of Scotland. Wales. England,
Belgium and Holland. yanquishing
them all The Americans did not lose
a single contest with any nation or
team they simply moved down ev-
arything that came before them.
According TO Nh Bonser. a great
many years ago. trap shooting was
very popular in Europe and especially
at the Olympic games held at Athens
when much attention was given to
sports and often matters Of national
Importance were DELAYED that they
Right have their day when such con
tess We're on. He says that this sport
( utCu p"l " al hioit OF less extent III
Europe until about 20 years ago. when
it was revived In 1912 the interna
tiondl contest was held m stockholm
when America sent a team that won
the Championship at that time There
arc in the United States alone be
tween five and six hundred thousand
people directly interested in this
sport When funds We're required tC
pay the expenses OF the American
team ABROAD tnese were appealed &c
for small donations and they promptly
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
DR.. |. T. Headland
Most Able Speaker,
Says Dr.. Macarthur

DR. Isaac r. Headland Is the speak.
er at the Auditorium next Sunday aft
ernoon. Probably no lecturer at the
Sunday Forum possesses more popu-
lal gifts than those of DIR. Headland.
He is able to address a group OF New
York millionaires at the home of
George W. Perkins. Esquire, or an
audience of girls and boys in any
mission school in that city. He is
also as much at home in speaking to
an audience OF clergymen or mission
aries
He has for next Sunday afternoon a
fine topic. The Problem OF the Pa
cific.' This is a subject which he
will discuss with fullness OF personal
knowledge He has Travelled widely,
having lived for years in the East
He is entirely familiar with all the
elements of his topic He illumines
his profoundest discussions with
flashes of wit; but pervading mis- en-
tire discourse there Is, however, a
deep religious earnestness which pro
duces an abiding impression.
The authorities of the Forum are TO
be congratulated that they were able
to secure DR. Headland as a speaker.
and the general public that it has the
opportunity of hearing so able lee
turer Very truly yours.
ROBERT STUART MACARTHUR.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
Barnyard Golfers
of Daytona Beach
and Daytona Play

AT 2:3o o'clock Friday afternoon
the horseshoe pitching contests be-
tween the expert pitchers OF Daytona
and Daytona Beach was begun on. the
Fairgrounds here
In the first contest J. H. Dennen and
w A. Story represented Daytona and
c. H. Drum and o. b. Phillips. Day
iona Beach. The scores were: story
); Demien, 6 Drum. "a ana Phillips
Is.
In the seco1d game the contestants
were b. b. Mathews and William AIau-
THE Of Daytona and Frank Holmes
and w +. Trench OF Daytona Beach
The scores made we're Mathews. ~
Mauthie, II; Holmes H. and
French. g.
The third game contestants were
E. II. IBunneil and ". n Gould for
Daytona and William Fetters and AG
gust Ayers of Daytona Beach The
scores made were BuEneil I7; Gould.
10: Fetters, 10, and Ayers. II.
In fourth game Daytond wa repre-
scented by j. X. Shaw and w Smith.
while Ed Fox and Peter Warren, rep
resented Daytona Beach. The scores
were: Shaw Il. Smith H. Fox II
Warren -.
In the fifth contest Daytona was
represented By William Green and 6
$. shears. While G. Cooper and II
Copeman pitched for Day,ora Beach
Their scores were: Green o. Shears 20
Cooper y, and Copeman ~.
In the sixth game G. &. ysnMeteT
and H Elkey pitched FOR Daytona
and William Thompson and J. Witt
for Oaytona Beach Their scores
were: VanMeter 10. Elkey z Thomp-
son u and Witt Il.
In the seventh game c Goelier and
~. 5. Thayer represented Daytona
and G. W Bailey and + 5 Kipp
pitched for Daytona Beach Their
scores were: Goeller -. Thayer j..
Bailey 80 ana Kipp IS
In the eighth contest A W Scoville
and Lee Abbott pitched for Daytona
and +. J. Perry and john Sutherland
pitched for Daytona Beach Their
scores were: ScoyilIe s. Abbott T.
Perry Is. and Sutherlanl /
stephen Cooper Of Daytona Beach
was the only pitcher Is throw tUo
ringers at once.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
Legal Battle on
Building Permit
Question Coming

J. l.. McBain. the contractor who
was Yesterday fined S. and costs for
ignoring the terms OF a building per-
nit paid his cost and ii seems went
right back to his operations and pro
ceeded to defy the building permit as
we'll as the advice of Mayor r. +.
Niyen.
Friday morning Mr.. McBain and as
well Mrs. Nettie NJ. Robbins. the own
er OF the lot on which the building in
question is being erected. were
brought before Mayor Niven for fur
Their action After brief hearing in.
voiying the same facts as the trial of
McBain on Thursday. Mayor Niven
fined each Of them $40 and costs. The
defendants claim they will appeal TO
the Circuit Court and have employed
Judge Isaac Stewart of DeI.and as
their counsel 1t looks like hotlv
contested legal battle.
Judge Stewart was present at the
hearing and quite number OF warm
words passed between him and Mayor
Niven. The mayor told him fatty he
Was advising his clients squarely
against the rights of all the people
who have built On Live Oak street or
who own property there and expect
TO build later. At one time the CON
troversy between them got so hot that
the mayor threatened TO use his pre-
rogative and send the defendants 10
the lookup instead of inficting fines.
Judge Stewart said ne hoped he
would. There is certainly a good deal
OF feeling aroused as the result of This
trouble.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

A. W Shaw. the hardware man. and
some other business men, are adyocat-
ing a better street lighting system be
tween the Seaside drug store and the
East Coast State bank. Mr.. G. 6.
Bailey has his new electric sign up
and others feel as if they do not want
to be too lar behind in modern i'm
provemelts AIR Shaw favors SINH
lar plan as some of the Beach street
business men IN Daytona have adopted.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

Or. and Mrs Gill. the spiritualist
teachers of Dsytona, gave a very in
teresting exhibition for the guests Of
the Pinehurst and Villa Marie last
night They gave trance lectures and
readings. and the large number pres
ent were highly though mysteriously
entertained.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

Attorney and Mrs. r. L. Selden ac-
companied by their bright little
daughter. Lois. and Mr. Selden's moth
er. spent Friday afternoon in DeLand,
where he had legal business.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs f. d. Rand of Boston
recently at the Breakers. are now in
Fort Meyers They are fayorahly i'm
pressed with Daytona Beach and will
make return visit
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

Or. and Mrs. G. p. Powell and son
OF Topeka. Kan. are the house guests
OF Mrs. Mary Kemp at Atlantic ave
nue. and Kemp street
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
Observation-Disclosures.
DAYToNA BEACH HOTEL
Observation-Disclosures.

At the Daytona Beach hotel are:
y T. X Trick. New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs e. + Hudson and
laughter. New York City.
r. f. Mccormack. Albany. Ga.
S. 4. Turner, Sewanee, Tenn.
c. f. Crawford. Jacksonville
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

T. T. Nelson and f. II. Thompson
of Jacksonville were dinner guests al
the Princess on Thursday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

Mrs Charles S. Macauley and the
Misses Jeane Macauley and Dora vii.
hams lei; Friday morning for Arcadia.
where they will attend the annual hal!
at Carlstrom Field.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W Griggs OF 1o5
Ocean Billow will leave next week foi
Winter Garden Fla. where they vii
visit their nephews Morgan c. and
Henry Britt. They viii only be away
for a few days.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

AIR and Mrs Marshall Foley Of Lex
ington. Ky, arrived yesterday for the
winter and are at he Villa Marie.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
TALE OF TWO CITIES"
SATURDAY ATTRACTION

Dickens Tale OF Two Cities" VIII be
seen al the Auditorium Saturday eve
ming in a remarkable moving picture.
This is the play in which William Far
mum. the wonderful actor, depicts two
characters.
In a Tale of Two Cities" Mr..
tSwickard's performance is one of the
notable bits of acting He has inn
bued old Or. Manette with all the at
tributes accorded the character by
the master pen OF Charles Dickens
Any merit which may be conceded
Ito my characterization" Mr.. Swick-
ard says. Il credit solely to my work
in comedies | know now what to
avoid. l know exactly how far one
can go without transgressing the
.rightful bounds OF the role 1t would
be easily possible to transform DIR.
Manette into a laughable person he
cause his form Of insanity with its
perpetual recurrence TO the shoe
bench. is on that halfway ground be
tween comedy and tragedy which
needs but a shade to throw it either
way
Careful work. therefore. was nee
essary to preserve the old mans dig
nifty during the periodic reyersions TO
insanity. do not think l should
have been half SO well equipped to
preserve the proper key but for my
years OF comedy training
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Griggs Of 1o5
Ocean Billow will leave next week for
Winter Garden, Fla. where they Will
visit their nephews. Morgan c. and
Henry Britt. They will only be away
for a few days.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Chas Rockman. Of
wisconsin Place. are the proud par
ents OF daughter born last evening,
Mrs. Rockman IS the daughter OF the
late Clark Richardson. who passed
laway during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Moehin, with
their twin daughters. Misses Anna and
Grace OF Lorg Island, \. y. and Mrs.
Mary Moran of Jamaica Bay. ). y.
are among recent arfN1lS a.
Beach They have apartments at i&3
First avenue.
Harry Johnson has been good
lenough TO practically donate 70 the
Daytona Beach-Seabreeze Boy Scouts
two pair of lire boxing gloves. p 6
McEwen is constructing a physical eN
iercise apparatus with horizontal ha!
(which he viii present to the boys. BE
sides the scout hall Is now being wired
for electric lights Assistant Master
\. W. Shaw gave the wire. while Bag
gett & Gilmore are donating theii
time in doing the wiring Il will no
he long until the boys are we'll equip
ped.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
A SMALL NAVY MAN.

CyENATOR OSCAR UNDERWOOD minority leader the
- floor Of the senate cannot be charged with incon-
sistency supporting the Tor naval disarmament
ON February ), 1915 the European War having been in
progress for six months Mr. Underwood, then ma
jority leader in the House. declared:
what going to say to the House is this You are
in danger OF today than you were when the
appropriation bill was passed last winter year
Evidently you danger OF war because the var-
Gus nations OF Europe locking horns between them
selves and II this Government pursues It's own way
wisely and safely / believe il will under the admin
strston OF the President Of the United States are in
less danger Of than have been for many years
before Now before take my seat propose 20 offer
an amendment to the pending amendment to strike out
four batteships and make It batteshp" Which he
did
When asked by another pacns Democrat why we
should not cut out all battleships he said:
III were following my own desire in the matter ]
would cut out both battleships at the present time"
On July 2 1916 with the war less than one year away
he favored the House small navy bill against the
Senate increase Mr.. Underwood then being member Of
the Senate.
He still blind to the approaching dangers notwith-
standing the fact that German aggressions against this
country had long since become ntolerabe.
Mr. Underwood had method in his madness and he was
taking gamblers chance His tariff bill had not been
showing up we'll as revenue producer, and he did not
wish to increased expenditures for navy swell the
deficit which growing yearly under the Democratic
Administration because that might reflect his perspica-
city as revenue legislator
But what is the country TO think OF the Underwood
brand Of foresghtedness which months before we
were compelled go war advised retrenchment
FIRST line Of defense?
Twice this nation has been projected into woe
fully unprepared, with nation in the last stages
Of senle decay. and with the buwark OF the triple
entente and Italy between and the most ruthless bel
ligerent since the days OF Attila
If those two lesson not taken to heart shall have
small 10 blame Providence II the third call finding
again unprepared should result cost 10 us OF life
and which can never be reckoned in dollars and
cents
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
after
Pot OF GOLD

FREDERICK, Nd. June 2.-Tnat
mysterious pot of gold OF sos. 900,
rumored to be buried in Catoctin
mountains, at point between Hag-
erstown and Frederick, and which
has figured in the Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll case, is to be sought by
United States Government officials.
Alien Property Custodian Thomas
w. Miller declared when he was in
Frederick on Monday afternoon that
he would see to 1t that the pot Of
gold" would be recovered. IL IL exists,
and would be seized by the Govern
ment and held along with other prop
erty OF Bergdoll seized by the Gov
ernment.
Means will be found to force
those who know to reveal the hiding
place" said Colonel Miller, when
asked what method would be follow
ed in the recovery of the treasure
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
NOTEWORTHY UNIVERSITY pUpLIcAnoNs

1.-TWO noteworthy University OF Delaware publications
n just have from The press
One is The Blue Hen" large well-edited handsomely
bound and arstcay and profuse Illustrated book Is
sued by the 1921 and 1922 The Mems College anc
dedicated 10 DR.. Walter Huhen president OF the uni
,ersity
The other smaller but also possessed OF many attrao
tive features, is The Blue and Gold" the annual book OF
the Junior Glass OF The Womens College.
Both volumes bright. sparkling Informative and in
ierestns They reflect much credit upon the students
who got them out Their appearance is ample proof Of
the cleyerness OF the boys and the girls who did The edi-
ioria and art work and who looked after the commercial
end Of the two enterprises In addition the books show
clearly what large and tasks young folk can do
when they resort 10 team work behalf OF causes that
are close TO their hearts
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1921
SOPHOMORE ADVICE.

ONE Of the faults OF economists" who have had no
W practical experience that they know too many
things that not so.
Here is W. JeH Lauck economist" OF the railroad
broherhoods asserting that the railroads could mil
lions Of dollars by undermining their locomotives
Daniel willard who learned railrosdns by entering the
at the age OF IS nns almost every grade Of
position during period OF forty years submitted very
practical and conclusive TO Lauck.
He admitted that saving OF siOOO0O0O year could be
effected ne Baltimore and Ohio Railroad by modern
izng the locomotives, but 10 do the undermining would
cost si650O0OOO
He estimated that saving OF s25OOOOOOO might be ef-
fecied all the railroads OF the country by undermining
the locomotives but this would require investment OF
more than si,00O0OOOO0 OF new capital.
lie asserted. and everyone will agree with him. that
II rs not possible to secure The amount OF capital that
would be needed to "modemze" the locomotives
Every newspaper publisher. every farmer every manu-
faoturer, every merchant in Delaware opporuni
ties for reducing his costs Of operation provided he
buy new and modern equipment But It takes capital TO
buy equipment hence many a printing shop Is run
with old equipment, every farmer out~ofdaie
hnery and every factory gets along with appliances that
are wssteful
We have no doubt that Lauck could visit almost any
In the country and point out opportunities for
savings. He would tell the farm owner OF the Immense
resulting from using horses when farm tractor
could be bought for 5000; OF the injury grain tina
stands in the shock waiting for the thresher 10 come
when he could nresh promptly II he owned threshnt
machine OF his own and OF the saving farm labor II
would tear down his old barns and erect structures
with modern appliances for handling hay grain and other
feean.
But Lsuck would go broke trying TO run farm himself
lie apparently has had the good sense not to try
lie makes more money being economist" for the
railroad brotherhoods
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

Wilson Line, he said, did not carry
the mails. which go 10 Camden and
thence down the New Jersey side OF
the Delaware. delaying business let
ters and retarding trade. There also
is a big field for trade on the West
ern Shore of Maryland. he declared.
Il am confident that the combined
efforts of the wholesale section can
improve trade conditions for Will
mington, and the Chamber of Com
n,erce Is the proper and logical med
ium through which to advertise the
city. Too many OF our merchants
do not fully realize the wonderful
possibilities OF trade down the State.
They are not beginning to do the
business they should on the PENN
sula."
! Mr.. Hannigan deplored the fact
that no representatives of the pro-
duce business were present at the
luncheon. declaring they would work
in conjunction with the other lines
Of wholesale merchants to build the
city's business.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TOGO
ciogged up Kidney Deposits are Dis
solved and the Toxins (POisons) Com
pletoly Driven Out. Druggists Told
to Guarantee Il In Every Instance.

Your very life says DR.. Carey, "de-
nends upon the perfect functioning and
health Of your kidneys so whatever you
DO don't neglect them"
Dr. Carey's famous prescription, No.
III, known as MarshroOt, Il not recon-
mended for everything. but we cannot
too strongly urge its use II you suffer
from annoying bladder troubles, fire.
quent passing Of water night and day,
with smarting or irritation. brick dust
sediment or highly eolored urine, bloat-
ing irritability with loss OF flesh. back
ache, rheumatism or any other tendency
TO, Brlghts Disease, Diabetes or Gravel,
for kidney disease In its worst form may
be stealing upon you.
Don't wait until tomorrow to begin
the use Of this wonderful prescription
II you have any OF the above symptoms,
Kidney and Bladder troubles don't wear
away They will grow upon you slowly,
stealthily and with unfailing certainty.
Never mind the failures Of the past; II
you even suspect that you are subject
t. Kidney Disease, don't lose 4 single
day, for y. b. Danforth and J. NJ. Eek
crd and every good druggist has been
authorized to return the purchase money
en- the first two bottles TO all who state
they have received no benefit.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
A PHONY DISCHARGE.

A LREADY some OF the slackers whose names appear
IA on the list made public by the War Department are
resortng to various escape The odum that
tactes TO them
few are able TO show certificates OF honorable dis
charge from the army between the outbreak OF the war
and May 49, 1911 the date the seecve service law went
into effect Such discharge OF course does not free
man from the charge OF deserton II he did not comply
with the provisions Of the draft but to The uninated II
may appear to do So
Editors and Others should remember that the names
appear on the list because the War Department found
that the proper local board had entered charge Of de.
seron In each case. and thorough investigation has
failed to show any why the names should be re-
moved.
II any individuals have been wrongfully included the,
viii have no trouble in proving their cases through IN
War Department and they should be advised to take ina
course.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
BIG WHEAT CROP.

TNiE Department OF Agriculture predicts that the wheat
crop will exceed that OF last year by 100000
bushels the total being 6292s7OOO bushels
Farmers shown 10 abandoned only l6 per cent
OF their acreage whereas last year the abandonment was
70 per cent
Despite the hysterical measures for farmer relief pro-
posed few months ago in Congress and elsewhere that
GLASS Of citizens appears 10 be possessed OF the same
courage and optimism the rest OF us.
It needed stimulation from government sources to
make the farmer plant his land
Had some OF the suggested legislation been enacted the
farmers would have become pampered and privileged
GLASS; and incurred the jealousy Of Others to their OWL
future disadvantage.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
With the P0ragrapherS

The wages OF sin, be it noted are not being reduced
Joplin Globe
People instead of trying to conceal the family skeleton
should rot IL out for free performance on the front
plaza occasionally II your friends could look AZ II ali
they wanted 10, it would cease 10 interest them
Manhattan Nationalist
England knows too much 10 sacrifice her best colonial
possession by going 10 with the United States and Inc
United States knows too much 10 take lrp arms against
power like England II would be suicide for both corn
tries and they thoroughly aware OF the fact Pbca-
tions like The Nation would do well 20 put mufers on
and try TO look tranquil There isn't going to he an
with Engand.-Fort Wayne News
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
CHARGE III TO PALMER.

A New York importing concern is pushing a claim
against the Federal Government for losses sustained
on 5000 tons OF sugar bought Argentina about year
ago
Is claimed mat the purchase made at the di-
fecton Of ihe Department Of Justice
The 2i cents pound hut nv Tho ,,ro A, IA
reached INC United States was selling at 5l cents
lhe loss on the shipment about si5ooOoo
II distressing case and II the conpany ac,auv wa.
ordered by the Department, which Is ncopceivahle A.
make the purchase quite likely the claim is valid Bu
what is more probable is mat that was given b,
the former administration TO buy the sugar and a WA
up to the dealer TO accept or reject IT,
With The notorious nenlcency OF the former Attorney
General every piece OF information that emanaed fror
his department should have been regarded with suspicion
and loss followed Its acceptance the loser can hav
nothing to blame but his own poor judgment
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
G. B. MILLER MAY BE
WORKHOUSE TRUSTEE

While the vacancy created on the
Board Of Workhouse Trustees by
the recent resignation OF T. Allen
Hilles has not yet been filled 1t has
been reported that George b. Miller
is about the most likely one TO be
appointed to the board
1t has also been reported that
Godfrey r. Handy, former deputy
comptroller, will be appointed to
succeed Helleck s. Ray probation
officer of non-support cases, although
several others have been mentioned
for the appointment