davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07
PRINCE GEORGE


air. and Yrs Edwin Towsend OF As
bury lark, \. j., are at the Prime
George. where they viii sraad several
days. Mr. Townsend is the evper
and niaaager OF the Albioa hose. in
sshary Park. and Re ana Mrs. Town
send are Old time friends OF Messrs.
W, " liiiyara. SIR and ". w Hill
yard, Jr The latter gentlemen are
The ownera af The Hotel Bristol Ia
Ashary Park, and they and Mr. Town
send are business as well as PERSONAL
friends. The Alsina hcsei j. thor
ougsils modern ana first class N eY-
ers way
Tae Itotal Bristol, owned and man
aged hy the Messrs. IIilyari. occuDie.'
che oe the finest locations on The lew
Jersey coast and is situated directly
en the beach Al the foot OF Hourth
ayeGue. one OF tie finest of the beat
tIlnl boulevaeds for which Asbury
rarE is no ed, and overloo~' the
oeeal arigeEay, famous promenade,
ana the ever Fascinating Atlantic
The Iietel Bristol is modernly ap-
poiate,.. FIRST class and progressive.
Ngssrs. Hilyard recently erected the
main mart of The building All within
two Years after the completion This
building the popularity and patron
axe OF the hotel made it necessary to
double its oapaciiy. and duiing the
past winter the CAPACITY OF this hotel
hss heeu again enlarged By re adai
ton q a hundred more rooms. Many
Of the summer guests OF the Bristol
are winter guests at the Prince
Gaerse for the SEINE high standard
euisiae is maintained in the two no
tells pader this management.
T. Mccullough OF Brooklyn, n. Y;
Charles anl Andrew Scaermei.er. alsC
CT brooklyn ere spending few DAYS
at the DespIand They are on theii
way - the more southern resor+s bui
have sourd I1aytena 50 pleasant thai
they are lingering here for a time
Mrs Yahanna Stoumeister of New
York is spending a few days al the
IlesplaN.
Ar ana Mrs ". ". Cunnineh an
Who nave been spending some time il
the Indian river section. arrived al
the nespiand Friday and viii be there
fer the balance Of their stay ia Flor
ia.
a.r. and Mis- robert hutchinson
Miss Martha 3rotberton aud Hiss Ma
bal Martin formed a pleasant moto
party from Jacksonville They spen
q few DAYS in Daytona when The!
were guess II tine Despland
T. T. john son and a. Y. Alexln
der % SlaterE ille \. 81. are spending
q lew days enjoying the pleasure o
tao Triple Cities and are comfortabl!
Gomlciled ut the Despland
e. r. Dramhy of Fort Pierce spen
Friday night II the Despland
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07
COLLEGE ARMS

DELAND, Feb. 5-Mr and Mrs
Edward f. Powell Of Binghamton. \.
Y. ana Mr.. ana AIRS Alfred II. Ben
jamn OF Nontclair. N j.. arrived yes
tarday Tor few days stay here. They
ste friends of Or. WarJ.
air. and Mrs j J. Logan Of Jack
sonviile and Mr G. Fl c. Stewart Of
GLASGOW were overnight guests here.
#opning oh On their return Is Jack.
sonvate
Air. aad Mrs ~ Y Lawrenee ana
Mrs Bfis and y pay oua motored eve.
l7r the day
MIR. ANA MIS- II. S. Morrison OF
Beaver. Pa; Ar. and AIRS AZ A Har
bison Of Pats5ursa 2not5ted over
from tae coaat Tor the das
Golf Notes
ID p.le tbe heavy shower early this
meminE taere were eooi many galf
ers cut on the course managing away
q the p.I The Goleg Arms cougs
S naique Inasnm jhe porous ua
ture OF tao soil drinks Bp heavy
rainfall ana inside Of an hour one
would hardly know Thar there h9t
been a raif. sandy sail exceIlenly
drained is the reason for this
Entry list Il the big ST. Valentine.
tournament Wi be opened today. A.
least four iiyis ons ii sixteen are *
pceted among tne men
Handsome Prizes
Handsome silver prizes given d
the hotel 10 the winners in the Janu
ary tournament are on display Beau
afaiH designed ehaliees, vases an,
medals 10 the division winners ant
TO Air A. Ward Ford a handsome cup
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07

Malaiactors may weN bc intrigued
by the fact That iuress IS very much
liked uress
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07
Handsome Prizes
HOTEL CLARENDON


MI ani Mrs. Crawford Jackson and
Oscar Wells. r birmingham. Ala.
W nc 1t the Hotel Clarendon for two
ds Lass week
Mrs. ]. Hare and two sons. Tom
and Jack, and Mrs. X. B. McClarea.
Of Toronto. are at the Hotel Claren
aoa. They arrived on Friday ana viii
remain Tor several DAYS ENJOYING lie
heaufies Of Sea5reazc and the won
derful beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07
SULTAN SEEKS JOY
so HE GOES AVlsITlNG TONES
ANDs SUCH!
lNlewspaper Enterprlse Assocllt-enl

(Newspaper Enterprise Associate )
KAI 0AIBO Egypt, Feb. e. Dancing
sigls here are practiciHe new steps
For his aighugss She sultan VIII arrive
Feh ~ ON his tour os Egypt
E's "a pleasure tour The sultan aa-
aou ces. though he is visiting nothing
bui cemeteriaa and famous lombs of
ancient Egyptian kings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27
1 FAaRcA DE pRoeAs RRoDycTos oulMIeos: 1 UNA ONZA. \.
 l CLORHiDRATO DE MORFINA | NENENO. I A. SALINAS Y CHA. BARCELONA. ESFANA.
BARCELONA, ESFANA.

took out two bottles containing white, powdery-looking cubes. He asked me to hold one of the cubes in the palm of my hand. It had scarcely any weight. He removed 8 similar cube from the other bottle. It was equally feathery in feeling. Then the com missioner cut the first one in two. It was chalky and white throughout. Cutting the second revealed a cork centre. But to all outward appear ances the two cubes felt and looked alike.
 of you have ever heard of the gold brick operators of former days" eS- piained Dr. Simon, you will remeIn- Der that they fooled prospective pur- chasers with q bland willingness to bore holes In the br:ck and let the buyer take them to an expert for analysis.
 "'Rear gold duHt,' was always the verdict. Then. of course, the gulible person bought the brick. This was
 managed by a careful arrangement of holes file with a little gold. A few of these were always ready to be bored out, only gold dust falling out since they didn't drill into the brass sub stal..C.
 ".1his old business has extended to the narcotic trade. Gang murders result from such l swindIing, AddtCts who crave drugs buy th3s stuff and cannot get redress | from the law, since 1t Is a crime to ny drugs,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27
Maxwell Makes S400 Cut On
 Truck Models

An announcement made by Arthur E. Barker vice president in charge of sales of the Maxwell Motor Cor poration places in immediate effect straight price reduction of $400 on all models of the good Maxwen 1a ton truck.
 ''This radical cut, which realizes a saving to the buyer of from 22To to
 30Go, involves no change in specid-
 cations.'' said Henry Ober, of Stand
 ard Motors Company. local Maxwell
 Chalmers dealers. "The good Max
 we'll truck continues to be the identi- cal truck which form erly sold at a price s400 higher. At the former price we felt, and l if the praise received from owners | Is any indication, they felt. that we were giving satisfaction in value. but l the present reduction completely shatters old ideas and standards of value in the light truck field. Ger ] tainly, if the good Maxwell truck was 1 formerly a good buy, and we believe | it was, the new price should place it | in a position to dominate in this field. l And, of course. we intend to put forth the kind of service that will fix | the good Maxwell firmly and highest 1 in the consideration of truck users"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27
A. SALINAS Y CiA,.
By IMAGERY REX Written for the International News

Written for the International News
 SerVice)
 New York, Dec 27-Dupes of the narcotic habit are now further duped by the practises of swindlers who prey upon this terrible weakness Of their drug craving victims.
 A new variation of the ancient gold brick game is engaging New York tricksterS
 All cheaters work upon some fail ing of human nature, but most de- spicable of all Is the creature who fat tens his pocketbook upon the desires of drug addicta-
 pr, Carleton simon, Commissioner of Narcotics, warns both those sad victims who try to buy their enslav- ing drugs and those wiy vendors who sell. not even drugs, out synthetic substitutes.
 Many addicts found dead" began Dr. simon, ''have lost their lives through taking these mixtures Of marble dust, Rochelle salts. maSnesia and heaven only knows what else.
 'These fake mophine cubes come from Austria and Japan. The out side looks like morphine. The half inch cubes have the same lightness and bulk that morphine has, but con- tain cork centres There Is q coating of some Of these white. faky sub- stances I have described to you"
 How the Two Tubes Differ
 Dr. simon unlocked 0 cupboard ana
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27

''The only way they can get square is to shoot. We have made it hard for the wholesale narcotic dispensers to exist. So, in order to get a profit, they have turned to this deception. A man with small capital is approach ed by these swindlers. They have a scheme to make a lot of money, they tell him, and give him a sample to have analysed. He takes it to a chemist, who declares 1t pure nor phine. Then they turn over to him. which contain salts, magnesia or mar = dnSt ,"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27
Dancing School
 Holds Reception

More than 800 mothers and rela- lives crowded into Masonic Temple on Saturday afternoon for the Christ mas party of the FNeurette School of Dancing. Two hundred pupils par ticipated in the program which had been arranged by Mary Sales Han cort, director of the school. Special advanced exhibition numbers were given by the advanced class. Mrs. Florence Legere Hayes, contralto, sang A Birthday of a King,'' and several Christmas carols. There will be no lessons this week, the school reopening next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27
Times Newsies At Y.M.C.A. Xmas Party

If you missed the cry of Times Times on the street Saturday even ing it was because 200 of the quickest and brightest newsboys, ali sellers of The Times were having the time of their lives in the Boys Department of the Y. M. c. A. The youngsters
 met in the gym at 6:S0 and a fine entertainment was provided which made the entire building shake with the laughter and applause it provok- ed The boys were especially delight ed with the one-armed boxing bout in which the boxers were blindfolded and had glove on one hand a COW bell in the other. Their antics in litttng at empty space kept the boys hilarious for @ long time.
 Following the entertainment the ,oys were led to the fine big Christ mas tree which was handsomely
 trimmed and agleam with lights, and here Santa Claus handed each of the ,oys a gift. Each of the boys also received one pound box of candy from the Times, through the circula- ton department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27
The Annual Clearance of Furs
 in Progress We anticipate the January Sale about week All Fur Coats, Wraps, Scarfs and Muffs oo>.1 at Prices


 In D o a
 of each
 mostly $a5ooo $2o5O0 s6inchesl long, sse5oo $35OOO inches long, $4s5oo $45OO0 seal in sports oinches $a5ooo $295OO NAe cuffs, S'"' ''" '' ''D'0 '''S Wit" ~ ~ $395OO Hudson Sea Coat, 45inches long, $s5ooo $750O0 "'D ess sEunR an @' 'SS ''S "' $65OOo Coat of Austrah oposum, seinches $aeL5o $350OO Short Hudson cal Wrap $2e5oo $1o5OO Moeskn Wrap with squirrel cape collar $65ooo $55OOO
 
 Near Seal Coat 40 inches long, s2eaoo $25Ooo ~ oposa,% pos noA ' 'ASS ''' "'" ''D $2e5oo $1o5OO $265OO Marn $15OOO S1Z5UO AA"f eoon ''"' ~' '''"'S 'As "'D ''"~ $15OOO Muskra Coat seinchez1 long, $e5oo $15OOO '"'a raeeoon ''" '' ''"'S ''s $195OO $135OO
 scon hor 1;Z E::; s:.l aA By zss: Seal
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22
RECKLESS OF HUMAN LIFE.

The DID, old story has repeated The utit say
crmnay OF delaying make safe long dangerous point
has again been illustrated And human lives have paid the
penalty while third victim undergo long suffering and posi-
bic deormiy Deaths Crossing the foot OF Moriari hill,
has claimed victims The accident which occurred in March,
1920 when three lives lost stirred the community action and
the death trap will day be removed All needed plans have
made organizations interested the improvement
brought agreement what shall be done and how
shall be DONE and how much of the expense shall be borne by each
But the work has been done is under way except that
plans prepared adopted The c. O. p electric rail
way whose caused the death OF yesterdays victims most
generally cenred for the delay they objected going the
deal until compelled to by the State Utilities Commission which took
up time. Had they shown the spirit the other parties
ned the work would doubtless have been completed before this
And the hearing before the commission there who
that the crossing that point dangerous
Whoever may be responsible the delay this time they have
not been responsible for the last hall century The railroad crossing
known be dangerous before the nerban built and
the building of that line only added element the danger
The American people surely reckless with human lives This
cident will probably bring action but what cost!
But how far will the lesson go? Ottawa has today
possibly dangerous the Morariy hill crossing which daily
ignored by hundreds Is the Fox river bridge safe for ordinary
travel No knows has been condemned but is apparently
traffic On however when there
agaherng the High School the Armoy subjected to an
unusual burden If goes down. who will be responsble Here
again the c. p held delaying correction the evil
1t desired make the bridge the full width the street which
absolutely necessary be safe for High School students and
High School and Armory gatherings In order do this is
ary make changes the present nterurban tracks and the
bridge which they The railroad has right of way and
the bridge they and whether the authorities will be able to
convince them contribute reasonable amount of insure
the building proper bridge they be compelled to do sol
remains to be Meanwhile the menace continues.
Is possible get action soon Plans understand are
practically completed but know what be done
with the c. O. p before operations can be begun In of the
latest accident the nterrban officers afford to let the public
wait for decision their part the officials wait learn
whether the road can be compelled reasonable
for the bridge? There delay somewhere An accident at
the bridge will be serious numbers all probability than
the accidents Death Crossing Must wait for that The
past record Of the neran paying money they compelled
pay would much delay in finding whether
they pay The past has been bad what of the future
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22
Today's Markets
HEAVY EXPORTS CAUSE
UPTURN ON MARKET

Chicago. Aug, 22-Continued heavy
export reports coupled with buying
here by houses credited with seaboard
connections caused an upturn in
wheat at the start OF todays trading
on the board OF trade. September
opened y To Ia higher at ll5 10 llG
while December was X lower at ll4&
TO ll5 but soon showed the effects OF
the September strength and touched
ll5ia
When the eastern were filled how
ever the local shots raided September
and early gains were lost.
Corn was duh but Il slightly frmer
on word that country offerings were
held somewhat higher than the market.
September unchanged ut 5lk to 80
and December u to sc higher at 52&
10 So The market followed wheat up
and held gains Of y to sc fairly well.
Oats attracted some buying by com.
mission houses, starting Il to lac high.
er with September 1875 TO "a and Dec.
36i9 to y
Provisions opened ~ to 2Oc lower
on light offerings Weak cables and
lower hog prices were factors.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22

fine music. A celebrated Baptist
divine from Philadelphia gave an ex-
cellent sermon on the text, What
hast thou in thy hand
A sight of the wonderful statuary
for a fountain in Washington Park
which Loredo Taft is planning 10 eX.
,ecute for the city is worth in itself a
trip to Chicago. The Lake is magni
ficent as usual, and the high wind COW
cred the horizon with white caps,
though it was not strong enough to
prevent several sail boats from dane.
ing across the waters.
Dinner at the commons" is one Of
the events of visit to student. The
style of decoration of the interior, the
panels OF the walls, the grand fire.
places. the heavy copper and irons
are all some thing to study with inter
est
Ida Noyes Hall is filed with inter
esting objects. Rugs that cost from
2500 to $500 dollars, rugs so fine
they are used as a picture on the wall,
gate legged tables, monks tables and
stools or benches, old pewter dishes,
so many things one afternoon does
not suffice to see all
The modern physical attention to
health is shown by the great swim
ing pool filled with filtered heated
water, four feet at one end and eight
at the other, with tiled bottom; the
gymnasium with all modern ap.
planes for girls to exercise with.
The tiny rooms where girls can have
a little tea party all to themselves,
dozens of them along the corridor,
each with tiny stove, with dishes
necessary to cook and serve. Any
girl fortunate enough to be at home in
that building for school year has
memories for the rest of her life,
On return, the news was heard at
Morris OF the shocking accident near
Ottawa from an eye witness, a girl
whose nerves were badly shaken by
the sight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22
AUTO TURNS TURTLE
TWICE; RIGHTS SELF

Fred Bolatto and family, consisting
in all of seven people while on an
automobile trip to visit Mrs. Bolatto'S
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boetta, who live
south Of Gardner, had an almost fatal
accident yesterday 1t appeared that
Mr. Bolatto, who was driving the
machine, in making turn in the road,
had the hind wheel go OFF the gravel
and break. The machine turned over
once and half. almost righting itself
in the middle of the road,
Mr. and Mrs. Bolatto were thrown
out and his daughter was also thrown
out and she was the only one OF the
seven who received no injury. Mrs.
Bolatto had her infant daughter in
her arms, and it was dashed TO the
ground
When Bolatto regained his senses,
he ran to the baby first, and picked
it up, fearing it was dead. He gently
shook ii, when the child drew a long
breath and suddenly stopped breath
ing. Thinking that the baby was dead
he laid it carefully down and went to
of the party.
He found his wife was severely
bruised about her body and limbs, but
was able to move He then turned to
mis- son, whom he found pinned under
one of the wheels of the machine. He
was able to extricate the boy from his
painful position. He finally got help
and the whole family we're removed
to the home of Mr.. Boetta When
they were gathered up for removal,
they found that the baby had revived,
and this he was relieved of the fear
Of death.
Mr. Boiatto returned to this city
with those able to be moved last night
His wife, two daughters and his son
we're left behind 1t is not yet known
just how badly the boy was injured.
Mr. Bolatto has received a message
from the doctor in attendance that his
son is not so seriously hurt as at first
feared.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22
Hurt In Mil Accident.

Thomas Caffee while iat work in the
Crescent. Paper company's mill on one
of the paper machines, while at work
putting the paper over either the
driers or the calendars, where it is
necessary to stand upon raised run
way, slipped and fell off. He fell on
a pile of broke" which must have
thrown him off his balance and he was
violently thrown to the floor. He
must necessarily have fallen upon
some hard substance as he was unable
to raise himself at all after the acct
dent. He was picked up by the men
working with him and put in an auto
mobile and taken to DR.. Clark's office.
Upon examination, the DR.. discovered
a protuberance in the groin which he
judged would result in hernia. But he
was so badly bruised and suffered so
much pain that the doctor was unable
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22
Cash Markets.

motored to the State Park at Starved
Rock yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Feuer were Otta-
wa visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Elva Farmer, who has FIRE.
quently visited relatives here. died
yesterday, aged twenty-five Surviv.
ing are her husband and one little
boy. Funeral services in Streator to.
morrow Elya Farmer is a brother OF
Mrs. Jack Carpenter.
S. f. Thornberg has returned from
a visit to the state fair at Springfield
Mrs. George Hessenberger with her
child is visiting her mother Mrs. Mary
Frandin of Clark street.
Albert Hines Of Chicago is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Kate Hines of Arm.
strong avenue, for the week end.
Mrs. Elmer Spars is slightly i'm
proved this morning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22
Local Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Collins drove to
LaMoille yesterday. where they visit
ed Rev. Collins and wife. Captain
Latham Collins of California and fami-
ly are visiting his parents. and there
was pleasant family reunion.
Mrs. James DeFilippi of Spring
Valley came yesterday for a short
visit at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
Louis Naretty of Clark street.
Mr. Z. p. Milburn arrived back from
Reynoldsville Ohio on Saturday night.
Alma Benson, Pastors Assistant, to
clergyman in Bridgeport, Connect
cut is being entertained at the home
of Mrs. Ida Kiner of Bluff street.
Other friends are also being visited.
Mrs. r. S. P. Trowbridge of New
York is home for short visit with
her son and family and her many
friends
Dr. Davis of Chicago is being enter
tanned at the home of Mrs, Ida kiner
where his wife and child have been
for a couple of weeks.
A. ]. Thurber and family and Mrs.
Jennie L. Thurber went over to Grand
Ridge Sunday to visit Mr., and Mrs. B.
F. Campbell of that village. Mrs. An
ma Roath Robinson and father, B. A.
Roath, of Princeton, Kansas are there,
so the Thurbers had visit not only
with the Campbell family and Mrs.
Roath but with the Kansas friends as
well, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Roath and
Mrs. Robinson expect to visit here in
a few days.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. e. Lumbar of Bed
ford Iowa. who are visiting relatives
here. called on friends in Seneca Satur-
dav afternoonas@.-----a--.---- .-.----.---
Mr. and Mrs--R- White and son
,eo and Mr. and Mrs. j. V. White all
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22
DEAD HERO TO BE SENT
HOME FOR BURIAL

The remains of Edward Pritchard,
over seas soldier, in Co. b., of the
field artillery, who died June 18th,
1918, in a hospital in France from
wounds received in action. will arrive
in New York on the 25th of this
month He will be buried in Mar
settles with military honors. soon as
the body arrives in this city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22
Mustn't Expect To Much.

A United States senator had just
finished a nights work on speech.
"You have convinced me- said his
secretary, except for one tritilng de-
tail. Where do l, the man who has
to buy meat and bread, get OFF, The
senator touched his nose with his
finger and replied sagely well, no
legislation is 100 per cent perfect"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22
Make Trip To CHICAGO.

Rev and Mrs. NJ. L. Lumbar ac-
companied by Mr.. p, NJ. Macarthur
drove to Chicago yesterday to the
Chicago University where Miss Jessie
Macarthur is taking a short course
this vacation ..
They arrived in time to attend Leon
Mandel chapel, and listened to some
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22
Arrest Woman.

Deputy sheriff Campbell came up
this morning with warrant from the
office of l.. L. Thompson for the arrest
of Mrs. Taylor, who is now living on
Young street on a charge of assault
and battery. The complaining witness
was Mrs. William Higgins. The war
rant was sworn out on August 18th,
and served this morning There will
be hearing today at Thompson's Of
flee in South Ottawa.