davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-10
ALLANDALE NEWS

Among the many guests registered
at Ye Inn during the past week can
be mentioned Frank Tracy. Daytona;
Terry Tonles, Boston; Miss Ruth
Fischer, Trenton, N. j.; ]. Wilkinson.
New York; Miss Marka, New York;
Mrs p B. Parker. White PLANES, ".
y; Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Davis, Annis-
ton. Ala; ], r. Pratt and wife, Jack
sonville. with w h. Speers, Jackson
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Jones MeCrory.
Mrs. X. f. Miller Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B.
Marston, Allandale.
DIR. II. Edwin Lewis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lewis write that the
party Will arrive in Allandale on Fri.
day of this week and will occupy their
home on Riverside in the Norwood
section. The Lewis family IL about the
last of our regular people that can
be looked for this season and viii
make great addition to the ''live
ones" of Allandale.
There will be an addition made to
our colony shortly as Clarence L. Gull
len has secured the Billings home on
Commonwealth boulevard west OF
Ridgewood avenue. Mr. Cullen is a
well known short story writer and
very much alive to the real conditions
of life and win add greatly to this
public spirited community, and can
feel assured of cordial welcome
among all here
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Marston OF
Greenville, S. C.. are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jones McCrory.
Frank Foster of Rhaway, N. Y, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred o. Hicks
Mr.. Foster is cousin of Mr.. Hicks
and Mrs. Rikeman
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Davis and son
Edmond who were the guests at Ye
Inn last week, have gone on an auto
trip to the south, but expect to return
to fe-Inn before they return to their
home in Admission, Ala.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jones McCrory will
their guests. Mr. and Mrs Marston
have gone to Jacksonville to brins
down Mr.. McCrory's car.
| The warm weather Of last week ha,
started the citrus blooms and the
trees never looked in better condition
than they do now, at least a month
earlier than before in The past fiv,
years, with no set backs, from fros
and other pests, a fine crop is prom
ised for next year.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-10
NAYHAN,sI c. SEARS

Among the nationally known char
acters who have for many years been
winter residents OF the Halifax coun- |
ty and who have assisted largely IN
promoting the welfare of this stretch
of natures beauties along the semi |
tropical river. are authors, hnanciers,
men who have had broad vision IN
many lines of endeavor and who have
made successes above the ordinary,
VINO have picked this beauty spot in
which to spend the winter months OF
1.-THE year and of their dives, where the
climate and glories help TO prolong
life and add to pleasures of reclining
years
The Halifax county has been fortu-
mate In having one OF the greatest le'
fgal lights of America as a winter
resident for many years, and one who
has been a persistent advocate for
everything which has advanced the
welfare of the Halifax country-Judgs
Nathaniel C. Sears, whose home on
1.-The Halifax in Daytona Beach is one
Iof the show places of the Triple Cities.
j Judge Sears has had an interesting
character and one remarkable IN
many ways. Born in Ohio in lSo4'
lMr. Sears received his Bachelor OF
4 Arts degree from Amherst college at
1.-THE age of q years, three years later
taking his Master of Arts degree from
the same educational center. During
/ 1876 Mr.. Sears completed his legal
/, education at the University of Berlin.
= EGernany, and in 1898 was honored by
Northwestern university by the re-
: lception of the l.. l.. ID. degree.
He was admitted to the lllincfs bar
IN 1878; was elected judge of the Su-
5 perior Court of Cook county, Illinois,
in 1898, appointed associate justice 81
Z 1.-The Apnellate court in 1897, reap
l pointed in 1900. and was made Chief
{, Justice of the Appellate court in 1917
) from which position he resigned IN
| April. 1903, TO enter the law firm OF
Sears. Maegher 4 Whitney. of which
t he is still the head.
+ During 1897 Judge Sears was Re
3 puhlican candidate for mayor of Chi
! Icago. and for many years was mem
tDpr OF the chicago Dtdfu vi tuutaii
: having done great work in educa
a ton all of his life.
l. The summer home of the Sears, al
: lake Geneva, Wis, matches in beauty
/. land attractiveness the winter HON,
: there. Judge and Mrs. Sears dividins
{ their time equally between the towns
+ At present Mrs. Sears is in pool
/ lhealth and this fact has delayed th'
I departure of the family for their Hall
flax country home
{, Mrs. Sears, too, has been grea
o worker in the women's clubs of tbs
r Halifax country, having recently re
e signed as president of the Peninsul;
4 club because OF Illness. The Scar
Y were most instrumental in the build
i ing of the Peninsula club, having do
0 mated land and considerable none!
n toward the building and have Away
i been deeply interested in the clul
l. work of the city and state.
II In any movement toward the Pre-
motion of the great Halifax countr,
d Judge and Mrs Sears may be reak
V loned with as potential boosters.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-10

some electric player piano, also one
Baby Grand piano yet left in our mu-
sic department. E. Kipp & Co.
473-2-9-6t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-10

If you want ne1p-try classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-10
BY K. C. q.

SHE WAS little. |
AND HAD rosy cheeks.
AND BRIGHT eyes.
ses
AND 1T was evident.
FROM THE manner.
IN WHICH. she walked.
AS SHE hurried along.
ON HER way TO school.
THAT SHE had news.
OF SOME sort.
TO lMPART to someone.
AND JUST the same.
AS SOME grown folks.
SHE HAD made up her mind.
SHE WOULDN'T tell it.
TO THIS little girl.
AND THAT little girl
BUT WOULD save it,
UNTIL A time
WHEN SHE could tell it.
TO THE whole bunch.
ALI AT once.
BECAUSE TO her.
IT WAS big news.
AND SENSATIONAL.
AND so.
OUR LITTLE heroine.
HURRIED ALONG.
ALMOST BURSTING.
AND REACHED school.
JUST TWO or three minutes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-10

Wtvt
Yn..
4. \.
ABetef41l
I
q
/
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-10
We TO VINE SIP
Registered y. s. Patent ONCE.

AHEAD OF time.
AND IN her ROOM
WITH THE other children.
AND HER teacher.
AND EVERYONE quiet.
she RAISED her hand.
AND ATTRACTED the teacher.
AND SAID.
"PLEAsE. MISS Gibbons.
I'VE HAVE a baby
AT OUR house.
"A LITTLE sister"
AND MISS Gibbons.
BEING A good teacher.
SAID WITH a smile.
"HcW VERY nice"
AS THE little girl added.
~Da. NELSON he brought it."
AND WITH that.
A SMALL boy.
BECAME EXCITED.
AND RAISED his hand.
AND SAID % the teacher.
"PLEAsE, MISS Gibbons.
1--WE TAKE ora him too"
AND THAT was all
THANK YOU.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-10

causes Of the greatly increased cost
or producing things on the farm.
which has hit the farmer so hard in
the declining market for his crops of
1920.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-10
WEEKLY CAZETTE-NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

Subscription Rates to weekiy-One
Delivered by mail to all parts of the
United States. Canadian and foreign
postage ut the rate of 81 cents per year
additional,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

I very much in favor of life insurance, especially accident insurance. To one who has como closely into contact with women and chil- dren left destitute as have, this seems to be a wonderful thing to do.
 MRS. MARY ECHOLS,
 Commsso
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

have examined the accident policy written by the North American Accident Insurance Go. and consider samo splendid protection.
 w. E. DICKSON,
 Commis soner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

l think 1t remarkable piece of enterprise the part of The Age-Herald and calculated to do a public good Certainly it is of great benefit to the many thousands of its subscribers.
 JUDGE WILLIAM E. FORT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11
$1,OOO Travel Accident Insurance Pc For Every Reader of This Newspar
Read What These Representative
 Citizens Say:

My opinion is The Age-Herald is doing much good for its subscribers in issuing a $1 100000 accident policy for the small sum of 75c.
 J. P. STILES, Probate Judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

The project Is a real service to the subscribers and is commendablo to Tho Age-Herald
 VIM. L. HARRISON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

indorse the proposition is offered by The Age-Herald giving its readers the benefit of one years insurance. It has the spirit of helpful ness. Such as should be indorsed by every reader of this great paper and should encourage others to join in this family of morning paper read CTS. D. E. MCLENDON, President Commi.sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

l consider this great benefit to the subscrib- of The Age-HsrAld and think they all should avail themselves of this opportunity
 L. R. DILLON
 Tax Assessor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

After reading your offer of $1,ooo.oo ae- eident insurance at the rate of 75c for your sub scribers, think it one of the most unique plans offered by any paper to the public.
 w. B. CLOE, City Commissioner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11
herewith.
Whole Family May Be Insured--Only One Subscript

Every member of the family from 16 to 70 ever, it is unnecessary for each member to be titles every one in that home to make applic policy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

Don't see why everyone should not get this in- surance. For its cost there is nothing like it.
 w. w. ABBOTT,
 51lO First Ave, City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

I am an Age-Herald booster because of the splendid opportunities afforded its subscribers family newspaper and the insurance policy makes it of double value.
 B. C. PATERSON, Secretary-Editor The Grocers' Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

I think this is a wonderful offer for the pub lie. Everyone should be thankful to The Age Herald for offering them this great opportunity
 JOHN REED,
 Conductor L. & N. R. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

I don't see how anyone turn down this off, fer. The Age-Herald should be complmented in taking care of their subscribers in this manner.
 ARTHUR GREENWOOD,
 Manager Greenwood Cafe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

see reason why everyone should not have accident policy when The Age-Herald offers one at this price. think it a great opportunity for everyone. JOHN M. HAYES, M. D.,
 7xo Jefferson Go. Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

The Aae-Herald is to be commended for its progressiveness in providing accident policy for its readers This service will result in much good to large number of people and s for ward step in the right direction.
 w. s. STALLINGS,
 General Secretary Y. M C. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

JUDGE WILLIAM E. FORT. indorse the proposition as is offered by The Age-Herald giving its readers the benefit of one years insurance. It has the spirit of helpful Such should be indorsed by every reader of this great paper and should encourage others to join in this family of morning paper read ers. D. E. MCLENDON, President Commission. eident insurance at the rate of 75c for your sub scribers, think it one of the most unique plans offered by any % gaPsr c, ae ,e the 6;. public,
 very much in favor of life insurance, especially accident insurance. To who has como az closely into contact with women and chil- dren left destitute as have, this seems to be a
 MRS MARY EcHoLs.
 Commissioner. The project Is a real service to the subscribers and is commendablo to Tho Age-Herad.
 VIM. L. HARRISON,
 Commissioner. l have examined the accident policy written by the North American Accident Insurance Co. and consider samo splendid protection.
 w. E. DICKSON,
 Commissioner. consider this great benefit to the subscrib- CTS of The Age-HsrAld and think they all should avail themselves of this opportunity.
 L. R. DILLON,
 
 The Ase-Herald is to be commended for its progressiveness in providing accident policy for its readers. This service will result in much good to a large number of people and is for ward step in the right direction
 w. s. STALLINGS,
 General Secretary Y. M C. A. This offer of The Ase-Herald seems to put valuable service at the disposal of thousands of people who not otherwise reached with pro- ctlon of hIr
 CHARLES L. HAROLD,
 See-Mgr Civic Association. am an Age-HeraId booster because of the splendid opportunities afforded its subscribers a family newspaper and the insurance policy
 B. C. JEFFERSON, secretary-Editor The Grocers Journal think this is a wonderful offer for the people of Birmingham. Every subscriber of The Age Herald should take advantage of this opportunity
 CARL STEINER,
 Cashier Steiner Bros. Banking Go. see no reason why everyone should not have an accident policy when The Age-Herald offers one at this price. think it great opportunity for everyone. JOHN M. HAYES, M. D.,
 7zo Jefferson Go. Bank Bldg This offer of The Age-Herald, in my opinion, is very valuable to anyone who carries acci- dent insurance and very liberal the part of The Age-Herald to not only furnish the news, but accident policy to its subscribers for their protection. w. s. WEBSTER,
 Sec.-Treas. Porter Clothing Go. don't see how anyone turn down this of- fer. The Age-Herad should be complmented in taking care of their subscribers in this manner.
 ARTHUR GREENWOOD,
 Manager Greenwood Cafe. think this is a wonderful offer for the pub lie. Everyone should be thankful to The Age Herald for offering them this great opportunity.
 JOHN REED,
 Conductor L. & N. R. R. Don't see why everyone should not get this n- surance. For it's cost there is nothing like it.
 w. w. ABBOTT,
 51l0 First Ave, City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

This offer of The Ase-Herald soems to put valuable service at the disposal of thousands of people who not otherwise reached with pro- lection of this character.
 CHARLES L. HAROLD,
 See-Mgr. Civic Association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

This offer of The Age-Herald, in my opinion, is very valuable to anyone who carries acci- dent insurance and very liberal the part of The Age-Herald to not only furnish the news, but accident policy to its subscribers for their protection. w. s. WEBSTER,
 Sec.-Treas. Porter Clothing Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

think this is a wonderful offer for the people of Birmingh gham Every subscriber of The Age Herald should take advantage of this opportunity that this wonderful paper offers.
 CARL STEINER,
 Cashier Steiner Bros. Banking Go.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
WlLLMAR WOMEN
IN R0T0CRAYURE
Beautiful Women Of Willmar to Be
Feature in Minneapolis Tri-
bune Edition

A representative of the Minneapolis
Tribune called at the Tribune the
other day and announced that in a
coming Sunday edition of the metro
politan paper there would be printed
in the feature Rotogravure Art Sec
ton a page devoted to photographs
Of the beautiful women of the city of
Willmar. He stated that advertiser
ments would be run in the Tribune Of
fering detailed information as to this
plan. The section is captioned "Bea-
utiful Women of the Northwest" and
each Sunday city is featured by it's
feminine artists models The photo
graphs are printed by the special and
expensive ~rotogravure process. The
representative has arranged with Elk
jer Brothers of Willmar to do the
camera work. Every arrangement will
be made to give ,Willmar girls their
chance to show what beauty qualities
they have. 1t is expected that this
feature will prove popular and that our
women will do their bit by advertising
their home town as an Eden of beau
tiful women.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
DEDlCATlON PRO
GRAM FOR SUNDAY
Three Former Pastors Of Missiea
Congregation WIN Ad h
Dedication Exercise,

The new Mission church will be de-
dicated to the service of the Master
next Sunday. The formal dedication
exercises will be held in the afternoon
but both the evening and morning ser
vices will have the thot and spirit of
the occasion. Rev. A. E. PalmQuist
Of st Paul, the president Of the North
west Covenant, will deliver the dedi-
cation sermon in Swedish and Rev.
Albin 0sterholm of Omaha. Neb., will
speak on the same theme in the Eng
lish language. The public is cordi-
ally invited to attend these special
services and rejoice with the congre-
CATION of the Mission church over the
gift of this beautiful temple. Three
former pastors Of the congregation
here in Willmar will participate in
the services on Sunday. Revs. Theo-
dore Paulson of Virginia and Arvid
Osthng of Chicago, will speak in the
morning. afternoon and evening. Rev.
Albin Osterholm will speak in the af-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
COMMERCIAL LEA
CUE OPENS SUNDAY
''Play Ball" Will Be Heard in Ball
Park Sunday When Printers
Play Trainmen

The Commercial Baseball League
will make it's debut next Sunday when
double header will be played. The
Printers and the Trainmen will figure
in the first fray at p. m. and will be
succeeded by the South Town and
North Town mines in second clash
at 4 p. m. These two. games should
prove interesting and, draw a big
crowd. On Monday at 6 p. m. a third
game will be staged between the Cubs
and the Down Town teams. These
three games are the first to be sched-
uled. The complete schedule of games
will be made public in tn near future
when the Board of Directors have
drafted and prepared it. The admis-
sion to the Sunday games is 35 and 10
cents, the latter price for children.
On Monday the price is Is and 10 cts.
The Board of Directors consisting
of the six managrs of the half dozen
teams in the League and President
Malmgren and Secretary Hengstler
met Tuesday evening and made sew
eral preliminary arrangements for
the season. 1t was decided that the
League should be limited to six teams.
Each team will be permitted list of
fifteen players. The six teams enter
ed were the following: South and
North town, Trainmen, Printers, Cubs
(Iigh School students), and Down
Town. No first team man, or men
who have berths on the regular Will
mar City Team is eligible to the Com
mercial teams. AS an act of good faith
and as a bona fide pledge that each
team will complete it's schedule and
play the games required of them de-
posit of $15 must be made by each
nine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27

ors will assemble in joint meeting to
discuss church affairs The following
is the program arranged for the Min
isterial Association programs:
Tuesday evening 8 o'clock-Wel-
come address by Rev. G. n. Tegnell.
Covenant sermon. Pres c. Olson of
Minneapolis.
Wednesday a. m Business session.
Election of Officers
p. m Prayer meeting led by Rev.
c.. V. Anderson.
Discussion led by Rev C. A. Young
strom.
Discussion led by c. G. Strom.
p. m. Sermons by Revs. E. D.
Strandberg and Albert Johanson
Thursday, 9 a. m. Prayer meeting
led by Rev. Andrew Sjoberg.
Paper-Rev F. O. Gustafson.
Paper-Rev c.. r. Martin.
p. M Sermons by Revs C. A. Ca
vert and 3. o. Olson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27

ternoon and evening. The church
choir has been active during the past
weeks in arranging special music for
these services and during the Coven-
ant session of that week. The choir
is directed by Mr.. Leroy Landberg.
The following is the program prepar-
ed for Sunday:
Morning service at 10 o'clock. Ser
mons by Rev. Theodore Paulson and
Rev. Arvid Ostling. Music by the
choir and special numbers.
Dedication program at 2 p. m. De-
dication sermon in Swedish by Rev.
A. E. Palmquist and in English by
Rev. Osterholm. Short addresses by
Rev. Ostling and Rev. Paulson.
Evening service at o'clock. Short
addresses by Revs Ostling: Paulson.
Osterholm and Palmquist
Special Musieai. Numbers
The following is list of songs sell
ected as special music during the dedi-
cation services and the SESSIONS Of
the Covenant The first seven will
be sung by the choir and the remain
ing three are quartette numbers:
Min Framtids Dag ...... A. L. Skoog
Mere | Da1en ....... A. L. Skoog
Jesus, vardes h0ra :. Ernest H. Smith
Ebeneser ....... Gustaf Wiman
vi taga fran med seger froid ......
Gerard Moultre
Flee as a Bird ...... Mary S. B. Dana
Forward into Light -. Henry Afford
What have we done today
...... Mrs. Frank "A. Breck
Some one must tell them ........
........... Rev. Alfred Barratt
God is Love ...... Eben f.. RexfOrd
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
MISSION PASTORS
CONVENE MAY IS.
Over 70 Mission Pastor, Will Hold
Sessions. To Be Welcomed
By Rev. Tegnell

The clergymen of the Swedish Mis-
sion church of the Northwest Cove
nant which embraces Minnesota and
parts Of South Dakota and Wisconsin
will hold their session here in the city
from May Sd to the evening of the
9TH. The pastors. numbering 20, have
formed an organization named the
Ministerial Association. Rev. Con-
stantin Olson of Minneapolis is the
president of the Association. The
sessions will open on Tuesday even
ing and close Thursday afternoon On
Thursday evening the Covenant meet
lngs will begin when the delegates of
the churches together with the past
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
SPECIAL CHINA RELIEF
. Week Nav H.

The American Relief Commit
tee for the China Famine: Suf-.
ferers has appealed to Willmar
citizens to observe Relief Week
for the starving in China MAY
1 to Z inclusive. During that
period everybody should : give
something, little or much, what
ever they can, to help the fam
inc stricken. The need is great
no crops can be expected in
China before in June-no matter
what you have done before thru
your church. or other agency let
us give something this week to
help the perishing. Three cents
will save a life for a day it is
said. Every school child could
give that much. - =
l have appointed Mr.. A. G. Mo-
lander at the Security Bank, to
receive and transmit to the ma
tional treasurer funds that may
be collected during the week, and
make an account of the same.
Let someone in every circle cir
culate a list and help make up a
good purse from Willmar during
China Relief Week.
Awaiting 4 generous response
from our citizens.
VICTOR E. LAWSON,
Mayor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
WILLMAR WILL HAVE. - r.. 2 ;
-. 1922 Dist. w. C.. 7. u.
Five Women Represent Willmar at
Dassel. Mrs. Sandbo Reel
ected Dist. President

The District Convention of the w.
c. T.. U. held it's sessions at Dassel on
Thursday and Friday of last week and
was attended by the following dele
gates from the local w. C. T. u:
Mrs. Lena Sandbo, Mrs. G. D. Fors-
sell, Mrs. John Sand, Mrs. B. C. Hoyt
and Mrs. Celia Rodlun. Delegates
were present from all units of the
Union except Appleton. The con-
vention was viewed by many as the
best held in late years. It's meetings
church.
Miss Rozette Hendrix, state presi-
dent, delivered very instructive ad-
dress. Essay contests were held in
various schools during the past year
and reports dealing with these con-
tests were presented. Interesting
papers were also read. An election
of officers resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Lena Sandbo of Willmar,
Johnson, Benson, to succeed Mrs.
Parnell; Secretary and Treasurer,
Mrs. A. Dahl, Benson and Mrs. Carl
son, Dassel, respectively were reel
ected to the Offices named.
Willmar was given the 1922 con-
vention. The hospitality of the Das-
sci ladies and homes was worthy of
the earnest thanks of the delegates
No effort was spared to make their
stay pleasant and thoroly enjoyable
one. A special feature and one which
caused much merriment was the
waist social wherein the ladies were
required to donate without value re-
ceived one cent for each inch around
the waist