davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16

noise with their cars and their row
.1yisla.
permi sion Was given the ladies Of
The Episcopal Mission TO have tag
day Oh the Beacn. where They can
also scll sandwiches TO raise money
fer their cause.
J, W stoneman's proposition to
take $1,000. worth Of street assess
ment certificates al par less ) per
cent, plus The accrued interest. was
accepted ard Attorney Pope was au-
thorized 10 sell the balance OF these
certificates on the same terms.
Mayor Nwen called attention 10
Various complaints because Of the
Noise made by the exhaust OF the en-
gines al the water plant. Council
man Bradley was authorized 10 have
this nuisance remedied.
Fuquav 4 Chez were given per.
mission 10 build a residence 20 eost
S5.080 on the lot next south Of the
Manor apartments on The ocean front
Clerk Seiden reaa the following com
municatiGn:
From the Women
re the City Council Of Daytona Beach
.Geatemen
The Peninsula Club. one hundred
and fifty members. desires 20 20 on
record as heartily seconding any
movement for the Improvement Of
moral conditions at Daytona Beach
and vicinity.
II pledges its active cooperation il
any effort 10 prevent Sabbath break
ins. drinking. gambling and immoral
ity and 10 advance the higher inter
ests Of the community By their vote
at The polls and otherwise.
lSigned.1
MRS j. ". RANsTEAn.
President
MRS MAURICE MONROE.
corresponding Secretary.
No acrion was taken on the forego
ing after IT was read.
Marshal " ID Young was request
ed TO investigate bill Of SIPS sub
mitted for the repair OF the official
motorcycle.
Councilman Bradley was authorized
TO purchase for the city and have
properly placed six new fire plugs
CLERK Selden was directed to take
up with tue bridge companies she mat
ter OF lighting the east ends OF the
south wooden and cement bridges. II
being reported that while the Day
tCns end Of these bridges were light
Ell at night the Daytoaa Beach ends
We're not.
when the matter OF sanitary lusPec.
tion was called up. Il developed that
il was the duty OF tae marshal Ia
Lock after such matters.
r. a. Arms. the Wen known race
horse owner and handler, who con-
templates giving the Beach some
great sport with MS fast thorough
BREEDS. is one OF the latest arrivals at
the HoEel Dixie.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16

air and Mrs. r. L. Forsyth and
Miss Leota and Master Ross Forsyth
of Providence. Ky, have arrived for
the season and are looking for per-
@aneaJ apartment They just came
in from the Miami way
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16

eood resolutions Major doom said
on au average throughout the eoun-
Try the i.sr cent mas been about s.
out of l8o, but here in Florida our
per cent recently mas run Up u SO
We attribute this largely TO the new
prohibition law In the Old booze
days some men were dragged back
&c crime, in spite Of all We could do
by the demon rum"
Major 0dum Is ia charge OF Hope
Han Al Hampton. while his wife. Mrs
L. A Odom is the superintendent Of
The Florida Rescue Home al jackson
willie for friendle-s girls and cha
dren ald Is also doing a great work
This Institution IS conducted by the
Volunteers 81 America. Of which
Baui1gtoY Booth is the head
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16

r. A. Arms. the Wen known race
horse owner ana handler, who con
templates giving the Beach some
great sport with MS fast thorough
BREEDS. is one OF the latest arrivals at
the H0Fel Dixie.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
MUCH INTEREST
is MANIFEST IN
BOOTH ADDRESS


Booth tthe Little Mother. who Is to
4 be the speaker-gaest At the Auditor
fium on Sunday afternoon. March &
Mre Booths part in the arrange
ments for her coming here VIII be in
charge of Rev Charles Frederick
lGoss, whom she has designated as hei
personal representative.
Majer l.. A odom Of Jacksonville.
Ian officer in the VI iunteers OF Amer
lea. aud who has charge OF Hope haIl
at HAMPTON, Bradford county. Airs
Booths home for discharged prison
ers. VAS AT the Beach Tuesday look
ing after matters pertaining TO the
work OF tins won lernc little oman
+ When asked as To Mrs. Booths
health Major Odom said, While
never strong and robust she is sian0-
ing up remarkably well When il is
understood that she skill average
throughout the wear six addresses
each week. usually two on SUNDAY.
and much OF the time once each week
day, the public viii realize that she is
yery busy woman and thai Is sot t.
re wondered AT that those wbo know
her best marvel a her being able to
DO 40 much and 10 stick 10 ii so con
stantl~ She already has several APP
+. pointmepts for her coming visit to
Florida Besides speaking here she
Is expected to appear ~ ST. Angus
tine; the prison farm at Raiford. st
Petersburg. Winter Park and Winter
Haven besides her regular stop az
Hope hall at Hampton
Mrs Booth. said Major odom il
and interesting family. consisting OF
+ her husband. Bailington Booth. who
/ has large o. The general work Of the
T Volunteers Of America. her SOL
/ Charles Booth Nho is with his father
At the general Offices ia NeW YORK.
( and their daughter Theodore Both
+ tie son and daughter are married.
While in France during the way the
+ daughter fell in loye with an army OF
& feer and They w r Gnlv secent}y MAJ
RED
at is to the work among the con
victs OF the country 81 whom she has
given twenty-five years et her life
that Mr. Boom uo" deFa,es ner en-.
Tire time an / energies 7sia MAJOR
7 doom Statistic show thar she mas
/ assisted Ia iae se afmailon OF ho-
3ess than oa hAaafe3 thousand Ial-eH
men since sue aas neeA =. th'7 VOTE
! Eighty taou"aHa e2h'leis nave ]oinyt'
her Volunfeer Prisoners League. the
members e. "a;e4 are banded log A-
tF TO carry o0t 'eftt.n 3''tsfs F''d '"i'S
la Joining ials teaeae inc PRISONERS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16

Published Dsytcna
SC esps-2oc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
SEASIDE INN

At the Seaside inn are registered.
Mr. and AIRS w. l. Hubbard. De-
troit Mich.
Miss Lillian AinSworth. Calvin Aims
worth and Mrs c ". Ainsworth. Mo
Tine, iii.
Dr. Lola Hays and Calvin Aims.
worth, Jr. Moline. IN
Miss Sarah Bickel. Lvnchburg. Va
Mr. ANA Airs n P Vowel. Mr.. and
Mrs " " Southgsge, Miss Rachel
Southgate and r. Fl Southgate. Or
lsndo.
Mrs " H. Barber. WATERFOWL.
\. Y
Miss Dorothy CbappelIe. New York.
j T. Burke AID wife. East Orange.
n, j.
Mrs J p Twalng, Miss x. +.
IIassett Eastis. Fla.
Mrs L. W Knapp. Liberty. y. Y.
Mrs a. H. Anderson. 0wego. y. Y.
Miss 5. : McGua and Mrs. Jane
Nicholson, Tallahassee. Fla
y. Ny Tibbals. Eiyria. Ohio.
O. A. Love Tampa. Fla
William Fiteh, Hamilton. Ohio.
o = Mott Troy. Ala.
z. p Turner. Jacksonville
Mr. aud Mrs. H } Carr, Gary. Ind.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16

A. tae Daytoaa Beach hotel age reg
isierrG
aIi ana Mrs. v C Hfl9nsa WAIST.
iugtoI p c
Mrs d X Beedie AID Nj ). A
kraa.z Elyria
AlbsrJ r Roberts New Ya-E
Howard Hubbell Atlanta Gal
T q Ciliy Jacksonville
r NJ Cowan Palatka.. ria
r. M Chahee. peLand Fla
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16

Nr and Mrs j. @ Shelburna at
louisville. ind, are pleasantly located
To tile r 5bard apartments al -ts Live
Oak street. They are substantial
friends OF the Beach and are having
delightful winter Al home DR.
Shelburne Is q breeder Of Jersey cat
tie and being close 10 lndiauapoils
has one Of the best paying diaries t1
hat state lie has good Slice ot
the choicest trade Ia Iudiaaa'7 csFE
.tal His cousin, George Sharbarue
Who came here with hun. was called
back home a few days ago because
OF sickness ia his family.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16

Mrs T p. Damn and Miss Florence
West Of Concord. Mich. are among
the late arrivals al the Hotel Dixie
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16

Mayor r E Nvea n Statements
10 the News says. There IS no dan
ger Of ans of the c0lqred people aofA-
Jag ia DavoHa Beaca being ac-ae kesi
or injured They are well behaved
and ID nay of sal capacity VIE see
thzy are protected ID lner rights
Tncv aeed nor be- afraid 10 come aera-
ln nav opinion. the so-cdlea noliee tor
taem to keep away lroa aer- a-
scare VITA - responsible person be-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-21
SUGGESTIVE SIGNS

the newspapers nowadays because
if follows closely the items concerning the policy of the new
administration which took charge Of governmental affairs
he may many hopeful signs which point out the
fact that different policy OF government IRON that OF the
past eight years beginning to make itself felt Indeed it be-
gins to look though this policy might prove both prac
1t is significant that when recently appealed
the United States with urgent request that we resume for
with that Boshevk country she was
politely but none firmly told by present Secretary
when the show the woro
that it has become stable government organized in such
that Russia become productive nation free iron
revolutionary tendencies nfeng the country, vii
be ample time discuss the resumption of trade relations witt
Great Britain adopted opposite policy and consequently
say the policy of the United States
Engnds newspapers have made bold to state that
stand question right stand in the face of the
England herself has taken the opposite position
workers recently threatened strike before they submit
lowering Of they also told by the Secretary OF La
conditions would of necessity be regarded an act d
be treated as such
president Harding his first address Congress has out
lined the policy Of the government IN regard to the League o.
the Treaty with Germany in uncertain
since he square that must arrive at separate
joining the League of Nations it stands.
1t has also been stated that the mistress of the White
alton of $4,000 toefunish the White House has been the
custom or some e Teerir new e I bi anu Mrs r HG
ing has shown that she ready to practice that economy which
Mr. Harding has urged his regard to needless
pendtures for governmental purposes
But perhaps saluary signs of all, has beer
the entire absence of and display Of sort attending the
inaugural ceremonies Rather the impression has beer
the country by the President that he has tc
his high office fully realizing that he facing not play time
but working time that the country must face the
many problems confronting it, aggravated many OF
them the fact that they should have been faced in
tca long and that the governmental officials must set
the example Of getting down to work them quickly
possible.
And that all work with much more heart
feel that the government not demanding of us com
people policy which the government officials themselves
will carry We practice and thrift with
much if feel that following the example
by government officials and that the in
taxes not to be expended ecey and wanony to support
in @
interest in life lies contemplation of the possibilities of
service which their respective Jobs positions offer but of the
possibilities of their payhec in covering expenditures for
travagant Injuries
The country has long pull ahead, if it is to regain all that
has lost lines during the period Of the and return
normal Of affairs. Let's all take heart in the face of
these signs and make it a strong pull well.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-21
THE THEATRE

"Kismet," that colorful master
piece Of the stage in which Otis
Skinner, Americas foremost charac-
ter actor, achieved the greatest sue
cess of his celebrated career, has
been transferred to the screen with
Mr.. Skinner playing the stellar role.
Directed by Louis j. Cashier, admit
eddy a wizard at his trade, and pro-
luced by Robertson-Co the picture
has been hailed as 'The Miracle of
he Movies" 1t will be seen at the
Strand Theatre Thursday and Fri
hay.
The screen version Of "Kismet"
las been aptly called a cinema mir
lcle because not only does it show
he greatest actor of the country in
he greatest play of the decade, but
because in its production have been
ombined the finest workmanship,
materials and intelligence obtainable
in the motion picture world. The
picture is a poem in colors as well
as an epic of the newer form of dra-
matte expression. Its production
cost ran we'll over 100000.
The filming of "Kismet" is also
noteworthy because of the fact that
it Mr.. Skinner makes his screen
ebut, a step he would not have tax
m had it not been for his desire to
mmortalize this great play. After
.efusing the offers of various pro-
lucing concerns Mr.. Skinner con-
iented to preserve the marvellous ar
.istry of his role as Hail, the beggar,
'or all time, when the Robertson-Cole
company promised to produce the
play for the screen with even greater
beauty and splendor than marked its
stage production which played to
.rowded houses in the United States
md Europe for years. Mr.. Skinner
himself appeared continuously in the
play for more than three years. His
screen performance marks his last
appearance in his justly famous role.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-21

David Marlin, Jr., is on the sick
list.
Mrs. John Horton was called to
Ohio Thursday by the illness of her
sister.
Mrs. James Leggett Of Detroit
Tuesday evening TO assist i'm caring
for her father, Amos Smith, who is
i'll.
The first baseball game Of the sea-
son will be played at the Vestaburg
school ground Friday afternoon,
April %, when the fast Carson City
and Vestaburg high school baseball
teams will meet. The high school
team having won the most games on
the county schedule at the end of the
ball season at the close of school for
summer vacation will receive the
honor Of Champion ball players of
Montcalm County high schools. Don't
fail to attend the games and en-
courage the boys by your presence
and assistance.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-21
lIIIIliIiIImIIilIImIIIlIlImmIiIIiliIiIlIIIl
VESTABURG
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mary Erskin Riley was born in
Seneca County, Ohio, March 27 1884,
and died Thursday, April IA, 1921,
at the age of II years. She was
united in marriage to Joseph Riley
in 1864. To this union were born
eight children, five girls and three
Boys. Three girls and one boy and
Ter husband preceded her IN death.
She lived a purely consistent Chris
tian life all her life. She was a
ripple for years but her faith re-
NAMED stadfast until the end. She
vas held in the highest esteem and
aspect by all who knew her. Fun
raj services were conducted by Rev.
J. ID. Tanner at the Church Of Christ
Vestaburg on Saturday, April 16,
It p. m. Interment was in the
lichland township cemetry near
Vestaburg where she was laid to
est by the side of her husband. She
caves to mourn their loss her
daughters, Mrs. A. p. Sites of YES
aburg and Mrs. Berry Hopkins of
Alma and her sons, VIII Riley of
Columbus, Ohio, and Amos Riley of
Toledo, beside nine grandchildren,
hree great grandchildren and many
)ther relatives and a wide circle Of
friends.
Emry Howard moved his stock Of
general merchandise Wednesday into
he store building which he pur-
'hased of VIM. Carts.
Frank McDolc and son, Edwin,
moved Wednesday into his new bar
Der shop.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-21

Inspired by the wonderful of railroad workers in
promoting their interests through organization farm hands
might form Among other principles which might be
adopted by the A. A. A. AAmagamated Association of Agr
cultural Asssants-are the following:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-21
Suicide Among Musicians Rare.

II has been found that suicide Is
very uncommon among musicians.
Schumann attempted II. and II Is also
recorded OF Tschalkowsky. but cases
OF musicians who have killed them
selves are very rare. IL Is said that
these facts are so. because of the
mental composure and balance fos-
tered by music.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-21
0Iadstone's Umbrella.

Gladstone's umbrella is n catch
phrase for the GladstonIan policy.
When In September 1885. Mr.. Glad
stone issued his manifesto 10 the Mid
lothian electors. II was said that he
"opened his umbrella" His ministry
were said 10 shelter unuer his UNI
brella, and that Is why I'm caricature
he was frequently shown with q
"gamp" under his arm
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-21
Man and Onportunlty.

Men make their own opportunitios-
especially the opportunity of showing
how powerful their biceps is.-St
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-21

Thomas Edison attributes his perspraton instead
of inspiration and succeed at his chosen
task providing he willing perspre How do you suppose
things would along in the world all tried his pre-
scrption for success?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-21

Blessed the who has found the work he likes and is
ready and willing make expression of his life This is
the kind of service that distinguishes all fields of
and gets results worth while
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-21

Inspired by the wonderful of railroad workers in
promoting their interests through organization farm hands
adopted by the A. A. A. AAmalgamaed Association of Agr
cultural Assistants-are the following:
l. basic eight-hour day
2. Time and a half for over time.
3. Double pay for Sunday work work Holidays
a. Only members OF the a. A. A. A. in good standing shall
be employed.
s. Employers shall deduct dues from wages and pay the
same to the local branch Of the a. a. A. a.
g. The work Of Agricultural Assistant shall be limited
to the local branch Of the A. A. A. A.
For work other than that of ordinary to crops
pensatiOn that would be due specialist For instance for
pairing pump A. A. shall be paid the of plumber
for giving medicine ANIMAL he shall be paid the cOmpn-
saon of Veterinary for mendg machinery he shall be paid
the compensation of q blacksmith
8. In shall Agricultural Assistant be permitted
to perform ordinary crops livestock
A A. shall be entitled to receive not only the compensation of
specialist but also the cost the farm would be required
to bear in the aid of specialist if available.
g. Breakfast shall not be served than 80 minutes be-
fore the beginning Of the eight houwork day and the Agrcu
tura Assistant shall not be called earlier than IS minutes be-
fore time for breakfast Violation of this rule shall entte
constructivey duty.
10 Each Agricultural Assistant shall be attended by
helper whose duties shall be subject exclusively to the deter
mination of the A. A.
II. Controversies the which work shall
performed involving the Interpretation of rules shall be
walking delegate of the A. A a. whose decision
shall be final pending which decision the farm shall
ognize the contention of the Agricultural Assistant.
Blessed is the who work he likes and is
ready and willing to make expression of his life This is
the kind of service that distinguishes all fields of labor
and gets results worth while
Thomas Edison attributes his pespraon instead
Inspiration young at
things would along in the world if all tried his pre-
scrption for success?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-10
ORDER OF NOTICE.

The said Sanford Stoddard ar Charles J. Berger having brought ( first Tuesday of April 1921 SetuI- forth that they are the owners of al possessed of certain premises ful described in theirs complaint al praying for reasons therein set fort that said Court proceed to hearin, of the allegations regarding the iH terest in said premises of Williar Wright, Robert Milne and Jennett C Hutchins the widows, widowe heirs, representatives and creditors c such of them as may be deceased anC that the Court render a judgment re citing the facts and its findings in re lation thereto and decree that no ac tiCn to enforce a title the part any of the above named defendants the widows, widower, heirs, repre- sentafives or creditors of such Of them as may be deceased or anyone claim ing under them or any of them shall hereafter be maintained and for sucf other relief as the plaintiffs may be entitled to at law or in equity.
 And it appearing by an affidavit of the Attorney for the plaintiffs that neither the plaintiffs nor their Attor- ney know who such interested are or where they reside who may be or should be made partes to the said action.
 Therefore ordered that notice of the pendency of said action be given by publishing this order in the Bridge Bridgeport, Connecticut, three times successiveIy commencing on or be- fore the 22nd. day of March, 1921.
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN
 Asst. Clerk of the Superor Court for
 Fairfield County. Ses*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-10


 March 7th, 1921. Estate of Patrick J. Fleming, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their account properly attest ed within said time, will be debarred a recovery All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOSEPH P. FLEMING,
 EXecutor. Address. 316 Newfield Ave S9s% SANFORD STODDARD
 AND CHARLES J. BERGER. VS. WILLIAM WRIGHT ROBERT MILNE JENNEI,E G. HCTCHINS and the widows. widoHer heirs. representatives and creditors of them. SUPERIOR COURT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY. APRIL TERM, 1921.
The daily times., 1921-12-10
CROSS ROADS TOWNSHIP

oCIOOl DISCTlCI I1OIlu CIcCllOa
The school committee of Cross
Roads Township presented the fol-
lowing petition:
State of North Carolina
Wilson County.
To the Board of County Commission
ers:
ter 81, Public Laws, Extra Session
1920, and by virtue of a resolution
of the School Committee o. Cross
Roads Township School District
adopted on December End. 1921,
the chairman and secretary OF said
committee in behalf of said commit
tee respectfully petition Board of
of County Commissioners to order an
election on January 23rd, 1922, on
the question of issuing not exceed
ing $4,000 of school building Sc
rial bonds of Cross Roads Township
School District.
T. W. LAMM. Chairman
w. T. BASS, Secretary.
Whereupon the election was or
dered and the following notice of
election ordered to be published four
times in the Wilson Times:
Notice of Special Election
By virtue of the provisions of
Chapter ST, Public Laws, Extra Ses-
sion 1920, and pursuant to a petit
tion of the Committee of Cross
Roads Township School District sub
mitted to the Board of County Com
! missioners on this date, an election
is hereby ordered to be held in the
said District on Monday, January
23rd, 1922, on the question Of issu-
ing not exceeding $4,000 worth of
the school building serial bonds of
School District and levying a suffi-
cient annual tax to pay the same,
both principal and interest. Those
who favor the issuance of the school
bonds and the levying of said special
annual tax sholl vote ballot on
which shall be printed or written the
words "For Bond ISSUE" those op-
posed shall vote a ballot on which
shall be printed or written the
words Against Bond ISSUE" For
this election there will be new
registration of voters. The registra-
tion books for this election will be