davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

/. In a room that is lighted by one
window opposite a door. what
charming old English custom of
decorating will give added light as
we'll as charm?
2. When making bouquet OF
flowers in a garden where there
is n grape arbor. how can a con-
venient holder be made to keep
them together?
8. Describe bathbrush which
serves two purposes.
4. What will remove dye stains from
white silk or wool without Cin-
juring the material?
5. In what piquant way Is a new
sweater knitted and trimmed?
6. When there is no lace to be found
suitable for edging the collar and
cuffs of a colored frock what
edging is always appropriate and
pretty?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
ShelLacked Silk

A. home novelty . Is the shellaolued
shade. Figured linen or silk may be
chosen as the material. After It is caro-
fully stretched In shape the shellao Is
applied. before the trimming Is put on
The result is fair initiation Of the
painted parchment shades that are 90
much In vogue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
Washing an Oreandle

To the Editor Of womon's Page:
Dear Madam-Could you please tell
me what to wash a pale blue organdle
dress in SO that 1t will still be crisp.
the same as It was when new? Also'
how is 1t used. how mixed. etc?
NJ. z. S.
After washing your dress place two
tablespoonfuls Of gum arabic to every
quart of water In your last rinsing. The
orKandle will retain it's crtspness and
iron wonderfully. Wash 1t in lukewarm
water and soap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
Remedy for Sunburn

To the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam-I have just returned
from a stay at the shore and find
myself very much sunburnt would
like to know what to do to get my skin
white again. Also, could you tell me
what to use to prevent sunburn. as
intend going away again at the end of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
Would Marry In Elkton

many In your column, / am coming to
YOU for bit OF information. Can you
tell me what the fare Is to Elkton
round trip, also all other expenses7 2
How long do you have to live there?
II isn't case Of running away. as we
are both OF age. Is there any way OF
keeping IL out Of the papers? don't
want my friends to know about Il.
A CONSTANT READER
There Is no establishment Of residence
necessary at Elkton to obtain H.
cense. II can be obtained on arriving
there. II can probably be arranged not
to have the license published. Isn't II
rather a pity to go to Elkton when you
can be married here? Must you keep
1t secret? Such secrets are always mis-.
takes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
Where Bridegroom Walks

To the Editor Of Wondn's Page:
Dear Madam--In a church wedding
on which side of the bride. right or left,
does the bridegroom walk In gong out
Of the church? W. l. o.
In church wedding the bridegroom
uaSks upon the right eide Of the bride
both going down the aisle and coming
out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
What WeIaht and Shoe sIzef

To the Editor Of Wordn's Page;
Dear Madam-How much should a
pirI Ave feet eight inches weigh, fifteen
Years old? What size shoes sno9i9 she
wear?
You should weigh about 146; a sis
or six and onehalf shoe would ne III
proportion to your height.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
A Fattenlng Diet

To the Editor Of Wonan's Page:
Dear Madam-Would you kindly ad.
visa me what il the best fattening diet?
A READER.
Cream, butter. eggs. starchy ana
in a short time. Eat as much as you
can and at regular times. Drink milk
IL YOU can, at least one large glass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20

In Turkestan every wedding engage.
ment begins with the payment Of
substantial consideration to the girls
parents. If the girl jilts her lover the
engagement gift has to be returned un-
less the parents have another daughter
to give as a substitute
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
CHAPTER LII
The Enemy Moves

Mt WAS because she had given
4 Anthony Hunt every reason to think
chat she cared that finally decided
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
Marriage Customs

On the day after the marriage cere.
mony the native bridegroom Of West
wife by powdering her head with fns
clay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
'DMOTHER O'ROURKE'
RECIPES
How 10 Cook a Husband

How TO Cook a Husband
This is a most elusive product, so you
must first catch him. Some women go
about it Just as though the husband
were a bladder-thcy blow him up.
Others freeze him with icy indifference
or else scold him by keeping him in too
much bot water or hot pickle. Others
continually serve him up with tabasco
or tongue sauce. Now it is hardly sur
prising that these husbands are snap.
psh and tart, worth very little ana
constantly contending with Jealousy and
avarice.
Rut IL YOU were to discard the old
methods of cooking and try this way Of
cooking I am sure you will be delighted
with the results
Select a large jar of faithfulness, Of
which almost every good wife has a
| large amount; then place your husband
in it<and put him near the fire of con-
| iugat love and keep the fire hot, but
cIear and steady. Then cover him with
confidence and affectionate kindness and
spice with amiable pleasantly and add
few kisses and other COnfeCtions,
mixed with a bit of secrecy, and then
| :arnish with modeSty, confidence and
| devotional piety.
This wonderful dish, when cooked
and seasoned, accompanied by really
attractive all home cooked menu, is
guaranteed to be a splendid success.
Try It. aud then see if it doesn't prove
worth while.
Johnnie Cake
The cornbread of the early pioneer
davs was called Journey cake. Various
tongues have changed the name, unit
today II is known as Johnnie cake. This
lind of bread was baked in large sheet
and about three fourths inch thick, SC
that il could be cut and packed in saddle
bags
Old Time Johnnie Cake
Nince fine sufficient salt pork YER!
fne 10 measure three fourths cup
place In a baking pan and cook gentl!
ON ton OF stove until the pork is nicel!
drowned. Now grease the pan LIBERAL,
with the drippings and then pour tn
cooked pork and excess fat into mixinl
hnwl Leave about two tablespoonful
in the baking pan and add to the porl
In the mixing bowl:
Tpo cups of cornmedl,
One teaspoon OF sdH,
Four tablespoons of mol1sses,
Ttco cups of boiling Ddter,
Stir to mix anu let stdhu lor one ndl
hour and then add
One cup Of -four,
One aud 0ne.hpt teaspoons Of bdk
ing soda diSsolred IN
Three -tourths cup OF wdter.
Mix and have the baking pan smok
ing hot. Pour in the mixture and bak
for thirty minutes in smoking ho
oven. Serve by cutting in squares
This mixture should be about two third
10 three -fourths inch thick when poure
in a baking pan. Cold leftover John
ME cake is delicious when toasted an
spread with jelly or jam for breakfast
O'Rourke Nut Patties
. Shell and chop coarsely suficien
I nuts TO measure one and one half cups
t Ont in the West half hickory and hal
! wainuts are used. However any vari
: ETY. preferred may be used. Place
= One pound of bropn sugar
$ in saucepan and add
. Three tablespoons Of milk
q Tuo tablespoons Of butter.
Heat slowly to the boiling point an
!, then cook slowly for Ave IminuteI
I Test, and II the mixture spins a heay
hair when testod with q fork. Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
Please Tell Me
What to Do
n S,v,,rrsvA
Asks De Jure, wha, to Write Apou
By CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia-1n response to the re.
quest of DE Jure' for me to write.
hereby state that / would like the said
DE Jure" to mention any topic what
soever he Cor she) desires and we will
resume the debate. Now, dear Cynthia
you Will be judge In our friendly dis
cusslons I am,
MewHIZZpITRGH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20

The Roman bridal wreath was Of yer.
bena plucked by the bride herself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
By MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

Copyright, 1921. BY Mrs. N. A. Wilson.
All rights reserved.
QUITE recently while gathering reci-
~ pes for this department a dear old
mid western housewife said to me that
she had the most successful recipes, that
were given her by her great grand
mother, who was one of the pioneer
women in Missouri. She has used them
faithfully and has passed them on to
many others.
GRANDMOTHER O'ROURKE'S
RECIPES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20

TOmorrow-LOng Fingers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
"THE HEART PRATE'

Stole than hearthe kidnapped the who At
needle her Blu after hat--wen
Hazel Deyo Bachelor
of
code,
begins rapidly the o the
Monday Erening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20

Heat slowly to the boiling point and
then cook slowly for Ave minutes.
Test, and II the mixture spins heavy
hair when teztod with q fork. Il II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20

The cornbread of the early pioneer
davs was called Journey cake. Various
tongues have changed the name, until
today it is known as Johnnie cake. This
kind Of bread was baked in large sheet
and about three fourths inch thick, so
that il could be cut and packed in saddle
bags
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
AVIATOR SERIOUSLY HURT ON ORM0ND BEhclI
Florida Daily Editors Are
Royalty Entertained Sunday
By Jacksonville Metropolis

prosperous condition II was dee ded
to ask trade jaulnal TO make a
business survey OF the state. as d
means OF giving 10 n0stherners the
actual facts OF conditions hero. A
fund was voted for this work
Many matters Of direct interest t.
the newspaper publishers VAS trans.
acted, as we'll tile meeting being ad
iourned at ? O'Clock for the purpose
OF enjoying boat ride along the
river front The hosts Of the day had
chartered The Pilot Hoy. Oh wh.ch
about one hundred guest. we're treat
cd 10 an afternoon trip Au orchestra
helped to entertain the guests, baf
fet luncheon being served oa The
boat number Of prominent onic-
tails OF Jacksonville being gueaia.
Throughout the dsy the state news
paper men were accompanied by
Mayor Martin OF Jack s0nv.lle. shes-
ifi Bowling of Duval county and Chief
OF Police Roach. although Il MAS cs-
pla'ned that their presence was not
for the purpose Of slouihing but %
become acquainted with the membars
Of the Fourth Estate o. Florida 9th
er invited guests also enjoyed the az
ternoon entertainment.
I AZ 6:a0 D. Ia the large banquet
hall Of the Hotel sieminole was
thrown open 20 the newspaper men
and their guests, the Metropolis being
host at one OF the rnnst elaborate
4 banquais ever served im that popular
hotel. Unique menu cards elabofately
printed in the vernacular OF the print
Ing business were found At each
place. with . linotype slug coulalning
j the name of the guest About thc
room were cieverly w1fded famous
sayings by famous men. q Cariealme
on some Of The state newspaper men.
/ President Fitzgerald presided dur
Ink the evening as toastmaeter hsY
+ Ing with him nj the head of the tables
Major Melton of the Metropolis Ce
Mckay owner OF the Tampa Times
MAYOR John W Martin. Scott ~ BOT
+ tin. oil the Florida Times
linton, oscar John SON amanaging
/ editor ~ the Metropolis. Joe 4 Eai
man OF the Palm Beach Post. il 81
/ Gait shooting nmr. aud mans 8ta-
z crs highlights ct the state noV pa
per fraternity Addresses were da-
livored by these and miny otheta r
he course OF The evening the peak
ing being inlprspersed wilh mu s,a'
numbofs hy tba orrhHHtra and ht
vaudeville luuts hy pr8lo iuuaH
from one of the local lheatr
Unique connolly STUNTS Vcf0 9ntIH
non throughout ho evening q
rharre - sunshine Btad4s uua
4 Tutwiidcr the bJuqu, heekia.
up AZ laie hour. agrerl i4 Har
Chat the fiariIa Me.r9fui aA Z.
entertainers cannot ht ups
Nppre, alton % me proFtam aa
prcse by all those fortunate HlHsi
10 bayc bprn guests duIus iu da5
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
CAPT. C. ]. WRIGHT has
ARM FRACTURED AND 4
HIP CRUSHED AND Tom
HEAD or DExTETn
At ClHSJnu H1n
UNFO|2TU1I1E uIM

Ntn FAs s4=s Ne szxssY swm
@gd 4fasasa. sAa ss4sxss1 - -
er1neAs8 srssw s%ese naz4x&~wxxse.
xna hs hsfs srg fvsss@rsa Assk
4bays t1s ssbos. csps
wfssaf. d fse s@vssaF1 ssoee*
etsna q tss Carsswsvs &ss3xsn
Sieia, - &rS@ssa. lsea as o. o.
Hsrueafs asse el sea4x - s~rg
COS e9nast sn. Aes3apss ~ 4ew
liza. tners are fears ss*s - rzs1Ns
be sssnaaasarfly sT.spzszs
eapf Wrssla 0as ssffe - aze
af aAe asssipas y sssnes IS ssss sz<e
saaeh AA@as $50 ieFx hsxs ssss.<
ia @ifs L#tst fs A. gyans. = -
sgftAs @s saeA AAsfsx sreeeSe1
'naa IS f.s4 asrem ealse stAess
saa fgasA ea saxarl shssr asm@ sela
iieeaRe 81 sd A4rt se sGane nzs
forced g aai - gas aeaea sa< -
Qfaaf ee3 in8 pxas. x1a =
iaselng hs4 HslsfoftasS - sfrskss
80 lgoH pt fs4ria4 - ~ faA ever
wings bgf ast aia - s. ases
EaBs Wffgia s. shseH aa4 = rider
p atifteft# FfeFf+f Hse ~8&1HH 1lssf
ifan 'a5agea H 4e saglA4. - -
eaHts - aiHfs sas together. =
sIauigE ia saxBe Re E ssa tszf
iuf aHgiae b ssHe m4saeF asek arss.
lae 8laa 81 Ea pFos,eIsef sfsiksa4
hInf - st fs a sa4 fssAt 30. xlsa
ae sfues eaaHs
Fhs uaeF pi!efs apos faNsx -
Wright tisee susne =. rsfarn
a saa e8t ieif fanea = se
moving ta a sra8 Or = q 80 iseaf
8setai eisl 81 es gwen eger
aft atten 0F Bghsa8su Is 0rz~r 81
.affeet effsn tae ezaes exs ~ y
YH far - a 8aer fae ~.
HsHg ~ ilemeIts as tBe 10 segl-
i4iy fofG na eFasHas ard - *
aasy be tTaefaFe 81 IL sFm.
Tee accident = iae afst - t8e sea-
son among tha aYeFs - the locaf
beasA aHH vas greatly raerefied ~
fae maa frsnte aaeb Capt Wgsgfs
ha u ~ TrHis Cities. ehers b. hxs
Fl.te 80 man. eeeassaas 10 tBe pasf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
membership BILL IN
HOUSE CAUSES FIRST
BIG FIGHT or SESSION

WASHINGTON. Jan Il fhe Grst
big Ge't & tt hon 81 ID sion
tplly mol ttan g. hr, 4 when
.a hill iucrcains '1 mothcl bin itotn
~ II is3 i called az fur con- idrra-
non rh ma e tom3rruW or Wed
ncsly yu1aal' III of Ok leaders 81
bolh pari flt muc ara asainst
an iuc-G34 Nhch 's onr III thc
greatest iu hi~ta2 nalb' - ts a.
ou me qten although canvass
made by ltepubI8c l,aler e yirtu-
ally ail ncmhe dd tu hoW q
majority ro keapiae ht house ii d
nrn.lnl
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
IL Pnl - an o.
lnteInalIanaI -. ser.Leel

WASulNG11< J9H u support
ers ot th- cmergeu ria bin n
The sonaie pnflel taiay thy a
within three % four ye:a 81 the tvo-
ia rds vote neg sar 1 invoke clo-
ture restrictions on debate on the
measure and choke en- fibuar
ulauued by oppuucut The, asp
hoped TO command tuo thrds of the
vote necessary to override Che presi
dents veto if he takes such action Il
is predicted the bin win pass before
the end Cf the pres session de-
spite numerous amendments and "diI-
atop tactics of the oppost tiou The
hil was reported 10 the senate to-
day hy Chairman Pcurose Of lhe seu-
ate haancc committee. who favor.
most chauees mad h 'e uaio rs
uf d. nmtn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17


LONDON, Jan. IA Riga dis
patch says Moscow reports that q
serious peasant rebellion has
broken out in Podalia, Ukraine.
The Soviet government fears the
revolt viii spread as a result Of
Ukranian peasants. Unrest Is
over the refusal Of the Soviet 70
remedy numerous grievances.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17

The members Of the Associated
Daihes Of Florida. " tn their wives
and friends. were the guests OF the
Florida Metropolis. IN Jacksonville.
Sunday, at which time business and
pleasure We're mixed to the right de-
gree, resulting IN one of the most
scnnhcial meetings and most pleasur-
ahle evonts in the history of Florida
newspapordom.
Any event in which General Mana
ger Major Quimby Melton OF the Me-
ropolis, and his staff of workers are
hosts can only be described In
he snperatiye. The greater good re
nlts from the business session. whics
resulted in several features which
VIII greatly improve the service To be
given subscribers of those papers
aho hold membership In the Assoc
.nted Dailies OF Florida The enter
siument feature OF the day was by
sar The most enjoyable aIuir OF any
4 rs kind including boat Tide ul0ng
he many miles of river front, of that
ity with musical entertainment mix
= in rounding the day with sumpl D..
loas banquet at tho Hotel Seminole
q which was givan professional
mudayille show, mixed with address
3 by more prominent new spaper men
i the stnte.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17

wAsAfHcTos. Jan. f7-~pres
dent elect Harding naH pras3se
ally decided 20 eaii special ses-
stoa of the ne~ congress April :.
members ef the hog&e ssgs ard
means committee ~era lnfsrmsa
to-day by Chairman Fcraney 1ns
has inst returned fran a confer
snee with Harding a. Mzfsen.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
Exchange Sails
international News Service.

TOXIC Jan II The commander
in chief of the japanese forces In
Siberia, has called upon the COM
mander of the United States ship Al
bany At Nladivostok. rendering the
condolences OF War Minister Tauaka
ON the recent killing OF Lieut. Lang
don. engineer officer aboard the Al
hany by a japanese sentry. The com
mender OF the Albany later return
ed thee all. Japanese rumors that
Langdsn was intoxicated are indig
nansly denied in American circles. il
Deins declared that f.angdor vas d
total abstainer
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
tThc Associated prcssj

TOXIC. Jan II Government onic-
iials have not yet made public 'll'
|text OF the American note protesting
against the shooting 0l Lieutenant
Langdnn Publicists express the be-
.lief that Washington has not onlJ
8asked reparation with guarantee rs
knowing the probability OF similar in-
|cideuts in the buture but also again
pointed out ia Japan the wisdom OF
Iredncinc. il not Withdrawing alto
Tcthcr her troops from the country
whence she possesses no sovereign
rights but littoraI ot wl.ch IS dom
inated by her militry power.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
SlNN FEM ATTACK
POLICE STATION IN
CENTER CITY TODAY
funited Press

COBk. jan II Tho police laiuu
Ia tho oenter cf the oiiy Wl lwayily
attackod by Siuu Fcper early iodu9
'fhe attaching t1tce ihtra hpHhs ud
fired 100 shois Attet 0Fht lasunr
hall au houf the police beat u1 M"
Sinu fciunl Armarod motors nilel
with troops we're rusbad tp 'ha out
whom the ,oand OF hIns nd 'lelona
Tons of bombs Was heard
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
SLIPS ON FLooa; KILLED
lln.efnatIonal NOE servIeel

ITHttTHaNIpWaT NNWa otTNIlEI
JACKSONVILLE, Jan 17.--
George Franklin, a former attache
Of the United States Shipping
Board and later an auditor for the
Southern Red Csdar company.
slipped on a bathroom floor az his
heme late last night and broke
his neck He died almost instant
IL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
MANY sGLlGvEo 0aouaEo

RIO JANEfRo, Jas. fF--hs
least three persons we're drowned
ara seysntses injured when oas
hundred passengers we're shrswa
into ~ nay here - the COLLAPSE
o. a ssueglank assa - board the
steamship. q IS believed may
more Test their lives
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
TOBACCO SELLING RESUMED
THE Associates pfeaa


LEXINGTON. jan Selling
of the prssent crsp ~ Bencg to
haeco 10 Central Nsntucky. lHal
ara and Ohio Nas resumed fedHy
after delay das 20 perssus iu-
terestsd iu forcing prices 20
higher level. Prem ses 20 DO az
in their power 70 make . sssisfse
torf market were made ~ msne
faetursrs Na3 purchase most 81
the crop. ths ware heuseuen re
iusing to accept lower grades
Buyers assert one fourth 81 tHa
cerp ,a ot ioN grade vhseh car
rot se used IN American trade
and they viii not bid on gt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
NIFE LIEUTENANT
LANCD0N COMMITS
SUICIDE, REPORT
tlnsornatlonal r,rws Service }

MANILA, Jan. 1.-THE Russian
nife Of Lieutenant Langdon, Killed
ly a Japanese sentry, recently com
Emitted suicide upon learning of her
hushaud's death says a Reuter- dis
patch from yladivostok.
Text OF Note Unknown
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
INVESTIGATE BALLOON FLIGHT
tThe Associated Press)

TNF NlsutFaNEu ITIta@1I
HOCkAWAY, Jan. 1.-THE
naval board appointed BY Seere
tsry Daniels met here today TO
begin an investigation Of the bal
loon flight OF Lieusenants kloor.
Farrell and Hinton.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
BIC IHEFTS IN PARlS

tNswspaper EntefprIse Ass0clatI0n)
PARIS. Ian II Thieves ana
sgindleis obtained a+0oou00 francs
in loot in laee. The ministry 81 Hu
aace lost moga than 3.o30o0u faue
90 rofgerers a"d swi0dlere
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
State Bureau LII,eIy

Thep riucipal subject OF the bust
ness meeting IN the morning. which
Was presided over by President 4 l..
Fitzgerald, WAS the completing of ar
angaments for establishment OF a
state pre- bureau under the auspices
f The Associated Press which will
n.ni.h service pi state noWa by
telegraph dpily for readers Of all
state newspapers OF The association.
shlch & believed to bG one OF The
iuest innovations fur increased ntor2
Of readers possible 20 obtain. The
associated Press reported that they
Spre ready 70 establish thcir bureau
Jacksonville, al members present
aledgad their support to the move
nent which, it Is thought, Will be
commenced during February
lt Uas also decided that tho Assoc
latad pallies ~ Florida would i'm
undlately commence an advertising
alnpaisu la trade ioumals for the
nurnuse of acumiuttns the northern
idynttieers With the fact that Florida
f al states OF the emth. i8 IN a
most prosperous condition aud that
bis slidp and its newspapers should
areiv lhe hllb o. The national od
/ tt iue y Ua pointed oul thul
/ While d Htiotitt of thc soulhctn
lau Hr noN la fbuptie c0nd
! Aun financially beeause of tho san r
r9 off cotton and lhotr Inability II
istI.#. t.aff.t Itrtsttt ,.f tt.t4 r..af ,t44
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
MEN WEARING APRONS
EnterprIse aasoclatlon.

T-8WWHUaNUT I0ENT WTI8N 1871 aEINTI1T
STATE COLLEGE Pa Jan. T.
Nen 81 l'enn state aet taking
cu Il cooking four hours i wek
1HeS Veaf lpron
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
ELEVEN MEMBERS ALA.
GUARDS CHARGED WITH
IYNCHINC A WHITE man
FIVE OFFICERS AND
SIX PRIVATES ARE
INVOLVED IN AFFAIR
EInternatIonaI News servIee.l

international News 5ervice.)
BiRMiNGHAM, Jan. 17--Ten
members Of Company M, includ
ing five ncn commissioned Off
GERS, today were in jail here, fol-
lowing a confession late last
night cf Leslie West. a taxicab
driver IS said to have made a com
piete confession Of part he and 10
members Of the NstionaI Guard
took in lynehlna Wiliiam 6eard.
taken from the Jail at Walker
county, where he was lnesreer-
ated in connection with the kill
ing of Private James Morris, De-
cember 23rd. West said the party
went from Camp Townley In two
automobiles, took Beard in his
nightcothes, tied to@sl around
his neck, sped him away to
point two and a half miles from
Jasper. showed him from the car
and shot him TO death.
He said the party thea spe de,
rack 70 camp, aulyiag iGft in time f.
b. checked up next mufning Tit
non wore civilian clothing. sevetl
d uyetalls The men held are serg
'ants Cox. stephens, Lancaster, Cor
lefals Key sexton. Bugler Richard
ION, privatts llamby Franklin, Pat
lon and Speed all OF Tuscaloosa. TIL
occurred early last Thurs
lay morning.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
-RANKLlN HlRrApAY TODAY

' franklin BlHI hDAY TODAY
trhe Associated Press)
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE
259th birthday Of Benjamin Frank
lin Was observed throuahout the
country today. The grave Of his
wife and self here were decorated.