davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
Middle Fork Meeting Approaches

Stockholders of the Middle Fork Ir-
rigating Co., the plant of which waters
ranch and orchard land in the vicinity
of Parkdale, are proposing the organ
iaztion of a bonded district. A meet
ing Of stockholders will be held at
Parkdale Saturday, when definite ac-
tion on the matter will be taken.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
c. & N. Conference Approaches

The annual local conference of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance will
be held at the chapel here from March
"a to April 3. inclusive. according to
an announcement of the pastor. Rev.
ID. M. Carpenter. The principal speak
ers here for the event will be Rev. F.
H. Rosseter. of Olympia, Wash. and
Miss Botham, missionary of Africa.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Nothing 10 Good For a Cough or Cold

Everyone who has used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy speaks well of
II, " writes Edward P. Miller, Abbotts-
town. Pa. People who once use this
preparation are seldom satisfied with
any other. 1t is excellent TO allay
cough or break up a cold.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
ROBERT MCWADE.
lie Nj BE r NOTED
STAGE FAMILY, is
AT THE BEACH

Among the Seaside Inn guests are
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert MeWaae with
their sons Robert and Charles. Of
New York. They express themselves
as being delighted with this city as
IA winter resort. with the matchless
beach and with their hotel
Mr. McWade is a distinguished actor
as was his father before him, who be-
came noted as taking the leading roie
in many popular plays. including the
remarkable comedy rip Van Win
kle, in which lie for years divided
starring honors with the lamented
Joseph JEFFERSON. Both became IA
nous in the wonderful character. and
both passed away some years ago
Mr. McWade Is here to take a rest
and also TO prepare for the produc-
ton OF his play, which will soon be
given its initial performance in New
York. 1t is a human interest comedy
similar to the parts presented by Sol
Smith Russell during his remarkable
career on the stage The play was
written by Michael Morton, a noted
English author
We have few, if any, great stars on
the stage today, said Mr. McWade tos
ia News representative, because the
theatrical business has drifted into
the control OF a few men, Just now
there is a tendency among many ac-
tors to break away from this conli-
ton When one or TWO men practic-
ally control all Of the theaters in the
country it is almost impossible for a.
star owing his own business to get a
look i'll. OF course. here and there
he might find a house. open to an in
dependent company. but al the pres
ent cost of travel no one can afford
TO take long jumps with a big com
panv Under the existing system the
very best actors are obliged to look
TO tile big financial men in the bust
mess who control the principal houses
OF the country, for employment. and
naturally when they employ and pay
an actor for his services they use him
i in whatever company and in whatever
part they desire to and he has moth
ing to say. In New York many indie
pendent houses are being built and
/ this is true of other cities. The more
land faster such places get foothold
the sooner the survival of the fttest'
win prevail in the theatrical business
and we viii again hear Of worthy sue.
+ cessors to the Booths, Barretts. Mans
fields, McCulloughs, Jehersons. Rus
sells. etc"
Mr.. McWade is member Of the
famous Lambs Club in New York and
is a very agreeable gentleman 10
meet. He FIRST became noted for his
acting in the production OF Gen Lew
Wallace's famous spectacular drama,
Ben Hlur.'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
PORT ORANGE

PORT ORANGE, Feb. 3-Dr. Fur
man. wife and son Chas., Cf Greenyilie /
S. G.. arrived this morning and plan
to stay a couple OF weeks at Tribbles. I
The doctor is prominent physician
of Greenville. and he and Mrs Fur
man are old friends of the Earnhardts. 4
" J. Cherrer J. A. Albaugh and
Chas Sinks started Monday on hunt
ing nip with Jim Jackson as guide
are planning to be gone several days
and give the deer and Mid turkeys
trial
The Fed Cross solicitors have oh
tanned some 81 members most whom
considered it privilege to have a
part in the good work in which the
Red Cross is engaged. Quite mum
Der of the tourists and winter resi-
dents had already joined before com
ing south. some persons saying they
can't AFFORD the dollar" while others
lave various excuses to offer for not
giving aid 70 suffering humanity.
The members Of tha Red Cross are
called to meet oil Monday night next
Feb. 7th. at Grace Guild han at
o'clock for the purpose OF eleetinE
officers for the ensuing year. auditing
bills and transacting any business
that raay properly come before the
meeting. The matter of using part
OF the funds for the relief of the tam
inc sufferers Is expected To come UP
/ for discussion and disposition, and
4 full attend;elce is desired that n full
expression OF the matter may be had.
and satisfactorily settled
The two national conventions were
graphically described be- Mrs T. r..
/ Gotham at her lecture on Tuesday last
she having been delegate-atlarge to
the san Francisco convention. and
lalso present at the Chicago coRyen
ton She had the honor Of seconding
the nomination OF A Mitchell Pal.
mer al San Francisco. she reviewed
the class on the previous lesson and
gave valuable information concerning
the executive department of govern
ment, both national and state
The next lecture viii be held in
Grace Guild hall on Tuesday, next,
Feb. 3 at 10 ]. m and should be D,
unusual interest as the subject will
be Municipal Government. sub
iect that vitality affects this commun-
ity and most of our visitors as we'll \
speaker especially selected and we'll
: qualified is expected 70 lecture and
every one is strongly urged to come
out and hear the subject discussed
y from an expert standpoint.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
Eugene O'Brien
Was Schooled in
Medical Course

Those desiring TO see one of the
most pleasing moving pictures ever
produced here win take advantage OF
the opportunity of visiting the Audi.
torium this evening and seeing Eu-
gene O'Brien, the popular actor. in
Broadway and Home" Local photo
play enthusiasts will be interested in
a recent interview with Mr.. 0'Brien,
in which he explains how he hap
pened toy choose acting as his pro-
fession.
mo shielded. stagestrucly daughter
of Puritanical parents ever had a
harder time to overcome parental OBJ
lection to going on the stage than |
had" O'Brien said
Long before gave much eonsid-
GRAFTON to the matter OF how my daily
bread was TO be earned. my mother
decided | was to be a doctor My old
err brother was a doctor and was do
ing we'll with his profession, and my
mother thought l should follow suit
When l got through high school she
announced that must so to college
and study medicine.
I went to college, and somehow.
the idea Of studying medicine didn't
seem to grow well in my mental soil.
And during my summer vacations !
used TO go back to Denver and hor-
rify my another by playing in sum
mer Sfork rompaDy
Finally. | realized my career was
a matter that couldn't be hedge1 any
longer | wasn't interested in medi-
cine. | was interested in the stage
believed in my ability to make good
in the work cared for SO left
college and instead Of going to medi-
cal school. / came East and made
Broadway my goal
After my ups and downs, some Of
which nearly shook my faith in my
self, / arrived at the point where
was playing opposite such stars as
Elsie Janis ana Ethel Barrymore.
Then | left the legitimate stage to 80
into pictures. After the usual smaller
roles became a leading man and then
Mr.. Selznick decided | deserved star.
ring / believe in pictures and eN-
pect to stay IL them as long rs the
public is good enough TO demand me
but | still harbor some ambitions to
appear again in the legitimate. My
ideal is combination OF both lines
OF work.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03

Ut. ana MIS-. William F. Clute of
Schenectady, n. Y, arrived yesterday
and are already delightfully."- located
at les Peninsula drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Swope of Della
ware, Ohio, arrived here and are
ready to engage an apartment for the
season.
Mrs James j. Mackamore of Cleve-
land, Ohio, arrived Tuesday evening
and is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T..
Stokes al $50 South Atlantic avenue.
Mrs. Mackamore and Mrs. Stokes are
sisters. She expects to remain only
about a week. but would like TO re-
main longer as she expressed herself
as being delighted with the sunshine
and flowers and the wonderful beach
that have made this a popular resort.
At the Auditorium Tuesday evening
the McBermid Mastersingers delight
Wicker, the soprano was particu-
larly pleasing IN the rendition Of the
Waltz-Song (Romeo and Juliette) and
other selections She has very
sweet voice and attractive manner
During the evening two very beauti-
full bouquets was sent to her from
friends in the audience. Messrs. Mall
Tory and @2ussell. tenor and bass. re
spectively. also performed most sat
isfactorily
All tourists who attended the card
party given in their honor at the &c.
leva hotel, spent most enjoyable
afternoon on Tuesday II proved to
be 4 very successful social event. and
the Peninsula club which was re-
sponsble for the affair, want Land
lord Stengle to know that his courtesy
in donating the use OF his pleasant
parlor for the purpose is fully APP
preciated. There were % tables OF
bridge and 500 The bridge prizes
were won by Mrs Kaylor and Mrs.
Stearns and the 500 prize by Mrs.
Galloway. Punch was served. These
Tuesday parties given by this club
are proving very popular.
The coming Of the motion picture
film entitled My Own United States
to the Auditorium on Saturday night
will give to the people of the Triple
Cities an opportunity OF seeing Ever.
cit Hales wonderful book entitled
Man Without a Country" Many OF
the scenes were photographed on orig.
inal sites This is tremndOus
drama OF AmeJean personalities
American traditions and American
royalties This is an assembly mum
Der. and those who hold a season tick
ct are quite fortunate in being able
to see such a picture at a reduced
price
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
THE BREAKERS


Al Tine. Breakers are registered.
Mr.. and Airs. J. H. Clapperson, Ham
Hton, Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Nicholson. TO.
ronta Canada
Miss Edith Clapperson, Tampa.
L. l.. Lide. Tallahassee, Fla.
e. W. Bowerindick. St Louis, Mo.
II X. stroude. New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs L. N. Powell and son
Topeka. KAN
Mrs d. Howell, Clearwater. FLA.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
PENINSULALOCALS

Mrs. John F. Kelly of Brooklyn,
y y. is among the recent Beach ar
rivals. He is registered at a local
hotel
Miss Matilda Schnee of Akron, o.,
arrived yesterday and has located at
Ocean boulevard and Grandview ave
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs ]. l.. Rose of Staten
Island. n. Y. are here and expect to
be located in a pleasant apartment
within few days.
D. ?. Smith, Volusia county tax
collector, will be in Daytona Beach
on Fridays. February Il and Is. for
the purpose of settling with taxpay-
ers.
Mrs. c. E. Bostwick OF The Daytona
Beach hotel has been a great sufferer
for several days as The result OF a
dislocated ankle caused by o bad fan.
She acted as her own surgeon ard
without aid readjusted the location CT
the misplaced member. Her many
friends are glad to know that The in
jured part is improving rapidly.
1t has been decided that the forth
coming Billy Sunday campaign at the
Auditorium will begun on Thursday
evening. February II. Leader Homer
Rodeheaver's- Victory books viii be
used in all OF the song services. More
volunteers are desired for the choir
Already there is being considerable
interest manifested in the approach
ing visit of the noted evangelist
Director James Heaton of the Audi
torium has received letter from
Manager S. r. Bridges of the Aka
hest Lyceum System with reference
to the Letter Opera company In re
gard to it he says: THE company
has been a distinct hit from the start
They played on the Chautauqua Cir
cles all last summer and have beer
out since early October on the Lyceuu
courses and we have had nothing but
praise of their work everywhere.
am sure your patrons Will be thor
oughly delighted with this attraction
This company will be seen at the
Auditorium Friday evening Febru
airy a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Rose of Staten
Island. n. Y. are here and expect to
be located in a pleasant apartment
within a few days.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03

Miss Matilda Schnee of Akron, o.,
arrived yesterday and has located at
Ocean boulevard and Grandview ave
nue..
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03

d. ?. Smith, Yolusia county tax
collector, will be in Daytona Beach
on Fridays. February II and Is. for
the purpose of settling with taxpay-
ers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03

Mrs John F. Kelly of Brooklyn.
y Y. is among the recent Beach ar
rivals. He is registered at local
hotel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03


:. 'DAYToNA BEACH HOTEL =
.........-.... ......s..it-s--it..i....--...
Al the Daytona Beach hotel ar reg
istered.
Mr.. and Airs. d. ". Van Derln and
&c. J. Van Deriu, New York City.
Mrs r. " Coping Petersboro.
Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Ferris and chil-
dren, Nashville. Tenn
G. ". Corby aud " K White At
lanta, Ca.
r. A. Wright and David Hahn 50
ivsnnah, Ga.
Z
F. NJ GRAHAM has sold The house
and lot west OF Lyons store formerly
owned BY Mrs. Weise 10 Mr. Spencer
VIII, lives in tha N0rfora cottage
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Swope of Della
ware, Ohio, arrived here and are
ready to engage an apartment for the
season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
PENINSULA LOCALS

DR.. and Mrs William r. Clute Of
Schenectady, n. Y, arrived yesterday
and are already delightfully."- located
at 1oS Peninsula drive
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03

its expenditure, and when a change
comes. as it is sure TO, it finds many
not prepared for it"
Mr. Noteman says he and his fam
lily are enjoying their stay at the Sea
side Inn, where they are we'll fed and
have the necessary comforts and con
veniences. They will doubtless be
here for several weeks,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
Clean-Up

the year health department
and put their places sanitary condition Dirt the breeding place
of
of cleaning
health officers
week. when all supposed busy and follow instructions After
accomplished with
We heartily of cleaning city
buout the instead for week There ordinances
of
clean We that these enforced and
health department. assisted by the police vod eliminate
commissioners and enforced and much the unghcs
with.
a department
police We all the
affects willing
But if Pueblo be the should will
the
books that should beycd that there the
Pueblo
fail abide governing public
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
Our Annual Scare

Sunday May Day According radicasm and
the United Should by this be the hands of the red element
and their by this
and boodshed in the
Press Saturday Saturday night filled
activity on the part of police officers and department of justice officials
Communist had been found cities Such placard
found Pueblo that this hotbed
radicalism.
The public
for the latest hastily the
Sunday what
the The radicals had overtrown still
Washington
the Potomac the Pueblo
The parks
ing life
u May usually bring about rotng and attempted uuaton
Judging from the results would that the
throw of the joke and that endevorng to
a tihe.
However to be prepared for these There
Trotzky
the
will 1 to knowt
public trouble
overthrow
and traditions watch carefully the radicals
May but Of the until the radical
of its support and realizes the impossibity of its
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
Romance Of Words

"SNOn~
Copyright. 1921. BY Tho Wheeler Syn
dicatc. 1nc.)
Used in tho sense of ono who is not
a gentleman and who therefore over
estimates the value OF rank or posi-
ton. this word has history as inter
cstinE as any in the English language
class as mob" being an abbrcviation
of n distinctly unwicidy Latin phrase.
During tho latter part OF tho
eighteenth century and tho early part
of tho nineteenth number Of the
exclusive colleges in England laid
great emphascs upon the fart that tho
ma jority of their pupils were from tho
ranks Of the nobility. in some cases
even from royalty. This, of course, had
tho effect of raising the school in tho
estimation OF those who. while
wealthy enough TO enter their sons for
education, did not have tho prestige
OF a title. In order TO diffcrentiato he
tween the scions OF tho notable houses
and those Of lesser birth, 1t was custo-
mary to enter the names of the latter
upon tho school register with the nota-
ton IS mob" this being an abbrcvia =
ton oft he latin sine nobilitate or
without nobility"
Thackcray secured tho word which he
coined to describe George ". md
which afterwards slipped into tho com
mon language as n simple and easy
definition OF ono who. thru his wish
to appear n gentleman, views rank and
position with so much reverence that
he clearly bctrays his moro humble
origin.
Tomorrow-"Lavcndc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

tho Missouri river carriaa more s,I,
than any othor in the United States,
with the possible exceptions OF the Rio
Grande and the Colorado. Each year
1t carries 3si tons of dissolved and sus
pended matter for every square mile
of country drained by IT. or mora than
123.o0o.0oo tons. most of which reaches
the Gulf OF Mexico.
=. How can / join the Royal Can
adian Mounted Policc7 d. A. T.
A. II would DC necessary 10 apply
to tho once of the Commissioner OF
the Royal Canadian Mounted Polic,,
at Ottawa However. only British sub
jccts are being engaged for this ,scrv-
ice
q Where is the constellation known
as the Little Dippcr? C. B.
A Tho Little Dippcr rcvolves around
the North Star. this star being IN thu
end of It's handle.
q. What docs AK" mean in nAmne
souch as 'Aix-les- Cha pciie"? r. X. c.
A. AK is from the Latin ''aquas''
meaning springs or waters.
Q. OF tho soldiers who died over
seas. how many arc still unidentified !
a. n. j.
A. OF tho 1856. dead overseas. only
lao remain unidentified.
Q. When n recipe calls for 7 tca-
spoonful OF baking powder, should tho
spoon be filled level or heaping? NJ
l.. o.
A. Tho Spoon should be level fuil
unless tho rccipo says "hcaping'.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
BY nedertc ]. Ha.kin

Sew York city. April 3c-New YORK
has long been the great market plaoa
and the national clearing house for
mako 1t tho great meeting place. the
national raliying ground for Ameri-
can artists, Within the next month
new art institute, whose purpose
ix to encourage and promote Ameri-
can artists. is TO be established. and
n house OF poets. with Edwin Mark
ham rs its residing host. is to open
its doors.
Many other plans OF \ mysterious
and elaborate nature arc also being
laid toward this end. Now ones, in
deed. each moro complicated and i'm
prcssivc than the last. are Matched
every day. Each group of creative
artists has Its own ideas. often worked
out in blueprint form, as to how its
muse should be represented In New
York. All complain that American
art is being checked. handicapped and
stifled in Its growth by indifference
and lack OF assistance. Each group
believes that II alone knows how to
avert this catastrophe.
Some time, In the future perfect
state. all agree, there is to be huge
national temple OF art in New York.
with unparalleled departments o.
painting. sculpture. literature and mu-
sic. providing tho best instruction and
facilities in tho world.
There will he huge, artistic dormi-
tories where native genius will he fed
and 1uartered while II studies and
works, a great gymnasium to keep 1t
in physical trim. psychoanalytic d.
vision to solve its many psychic prob
icns and "A comfortable pension sys-
tom for recognized talent
Tho future perfect state is far from
being realized today. but tho idea IS
gaining hcadway that something
ought to he done to encourage Amer
lean artists. II Is becoming especial
" popular among artists Themselves.
They arc beginning to realize that ir
n great temple OF art is ever built
In New York IL Will be thru tho cf-
forts of artists and no. thru any dcs-
pcrato agitation on the part of tho
public. II tho writing OF poetry ever
becomes a rcmuncrativc occupation, II
will be because the poets have forced
81 to become so. Thus. the co-opera-
tive spirit among creative artists of
all classes is gaining great strength
and finding expression in hundreds of
now art leagues and societies dedi-
Gated to tho task of smoothing tho
path of art.
To Help SousK Tnie~t
Tho purpose Of tho new art insti-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
TODAY'S EVENTS

The anniversary OF tho discovery
of Brazil is celebrated in that country
today as national holiday.
Col. George Harvey, the now United
States Ambassador to Great Britain.
is to sail today Tor London.
Primary elections for the nomina-
ton of candidates for municipal Of
flee will be held today in indianapolis
and numerous other cities of Indiana
Today has been announced by tho
British Government as the date for
tho election OF members of tho north
crn and southern Irish parliam snta.
under tho new Irish act.
Delegates from many parts of the
United States and Canada will as
semblc today at Hamilton. Ont, for
the annual convention of the Amalga-
mated Association OF Iron. Steel and
Tin Workers of North America
The American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton has called national con-
ference OF milk producers organiza-
tions for Chicago today to consider
plans for cooperative marketing Of
dairy and cheese on nationwide
scale.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
IN DAYS NEWS"

General Armando Diaz, who is
coming To the United States to visit
President Harding. has been COM
in-chicf of the Italian armies
since 1917. When selected to succeed
General Cadorna during tho latter
period of the World War no was COM
pArativcly unknown outside military
circles. although he had had a dis
e1ngufshed career. A Neapolitan by
birth and sixty years of age, his an
cesstors fought in the NapoIconic wars.
He greatly enhanced his reputation
during tho Libynn War. the plan of
campaign OF which was largely his
own dovistns. The beginning OF tho
World War found him a Junior
maJor-gencra1. soon he was promoted
commander OF an army corps on the
1apnzo front. after brilliant successes
achieved in tho leadership of a
division operating on the Carso Hills
General Diaz's greatest distinguishing
traits arc said to be his volcanic
energy and his solid talent as an
organizer.