davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
DR.. E. J. MEINHARDI
Chiropractor

CONRAD BULLARD BUILDING
Office Phone g. Res. Phone $40.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26

Ietaeka River excursion SUNDAY
steamer leaves Knitting Dock. s.,a
a. IA. phona ga s-43e =
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26

me fiske Jubilee singers. who de-
iigilied the huge crowd Al one o. the
evening services the past meek q
the Andiioriun, Viii he the attraction
AZ Inc assembly course a the Aadi-
forum Tuesday evening. The erea,
pleasure their singing eaFe the other
evening assured 5 packed house Tees
day evening.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26

'Keep in mind The Baptist Church
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26

esmoke sentiiia cigars.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26

ehocolats :sslairs Il !. Il c. Bak.
cry s4ssl.as.tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
Help Control
Busy" Reports

Out OF the thousands
of telephone calls made
daily, about ten per cent
result in a report of busy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
WENDELL PILLS
AMBITIOR BRAND
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous
Wendell Pills. Ambition Brand-that
put vigor. vim and vitality into nerv-
Gus, tired out, all in. respondent
people in a few days in many in
stances.
Anyone can buy a box for only
go cents, and Wetticks Cut Rate
Medicine Store is authorized by the
maker to refund the purchase price
II anyone is dissatisfied with the first
box purchased.
Thousands praise them COR general
debility, nervous disorders, mental
depression and unstrung nerves
caused by over-indulgence in alco-
hol and tobacco. or by overwork.
AS a treatment in Affections Of the
nervous system, Wendell Pills. Ambi-
ton Brand. are recommended as be-
ing generally unsurpassed.
Sixty cents at Wettick Cut Pate
Medicine Store and dealers every
where. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
BUCHANAN

Or. and Mrs. Robert j. Wells. 1857
Calumet av, Chicago, are the par
ents of a daughter, Bonita Jean,
born Sunday July "A. Mrs. Wells
will be rNmembered as Miss Alene
Peck of Buchanan.
Harold Desenberg was a business
visitor at the county seat in St Jo-
seph Monday
Marcus Treat entertained several
friends at a theater varty in South
Bend Sunday evening.
Miss Eleanore Schelley and Wins
ton McCary Of Kalamazoo visited al
the home OF Miss Thelma Childs
Saturday.
Ex-service men OF Buchanan are
anMously waiting 10 receive their
bonus checks from the adjutant
generals Office at Lansing. The DO
nus checks are being mailed out in
the same order IN which they were
received and this may account Tor
the fact that to date no one "a Blu
chanau has received the bonus
money. The local post OF the
American Legion assisted in making
out application blanks for the men,
although much time was wasted be-
cause the necessary blanks were not
on hand.
Nessrs. T. J. Tormey, George Hen
kle and DR.. Ostrander OF Niles were
IN Buchanan Sunday.
Misses Gale Pears and Catherine
Treat are visiting at the home Of
Miss Margaret Eggert near Stevens
VILE, Mich.
Mss Thelma Chuds visited rela-
Hves at Three Oaks Sunday.
Miss Helen Wells was a visitor at
New Carlisle Sunday evening.
Phil Landsman was a Niles and
South Bend visitor Monday evening.
Edgar Smith OF Kalamazoo visited
friends in Buchanan Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Helen Hannn returned 10 Blu
chanan Sunday evening after q brief
visit with Miss Lois Barr at St JO-
seph.
Miss Helen Tuttie entertained sew
eral young people at her home on
Moccasin av. Saturday afternoon in
honor OF Miss Virginia Paxton OF St
Joseph, who is visiting IN Buchanan.
Mrs. Gertrude Montague Beck and
children of Detroit are visiting at the
home of Grin Montague. north OF
Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Z. Newberry OF
St. Louis. No, are guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Hen
ley on Front ST.
In spite OF the large number OF au-
tomobues which passed through Blu
chanan Saturday and sunday, no arr
rests for speeding were made by
either the county motor cop" or the
Buchanan motor cop"
Posters announcing the Old and
Young Settlers picnic have reached
Buchanan. The vicnic VIII be held
a. Berrlen Springs on Wednesday.
August 10. Special features are 10
be offered during the day and in the
evening and all Buchanan people are
cordially invited 20 attend.
Charles Marble and children Of
Battle Creek visited az the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. a. c. Roe Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
NEW CARLISLE

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bleasdale are
Parents OF boy, born Friday, July
q. named James Thornton.
Mss Ar6cees Kinney OF South
Bend "a guest OF her sister. Mrs
Keith Proud Miss Kinney will
leafe ahaut Aug for Pontiac.
where She has accepted position.
Mrs. Daisy Wordeu ~ Toledo. o..
81 pcn1.rs a ten days vacation
with relatives here
Mrs Laura L4ckey Of Chicago. e
q guest of Mrs Sadie Taylor.
lIr and 1Irs Clinton Van Dusen
WI leave Tuesday morning by au-
tomoaile FOR Bloomfield and Winter
ct. iowa, where they VIII visit reia-
rvcs. They Will De accompanied by
Dir and Mrs O. W Rayburu and
2Irs McGce- who vii. return 20 their
home az Bloomfield after an extend
81 visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Dudley. OF Red
1alds. Cal. arrived wednesday for
an extended visit here. They are
guests Of the formers brother. Henry
Dudley and wife.
Joseph Dolan OF Chicago returned
home Friday after a weeks visit
with his niece. Mrs. Lydia Hoffman.
The SIinchc0mb family reunion
viii be- held Aug. 3 at the home OF
Mrs. Rachel Stlnchcomb Worden ct
Rolling Prairie.
William Rabun Of Chicago is a
guest OF his sister. Mrs. Lydia Hofr-
man and family.
M
Mr.. and Mrs. Kronk OF South Bend
were guests at dinner Sunday OF
Dir. and Mrs Otis Bennitt.
John Euery Of Chicago ts a guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Vincent.
Mrs. John Ordung VIII be hostess
Tuesday at an all day meeting OF the
ladies Aid Society Of the NJ L.
church
Mrs Henry Dudley will entertain
the home economics club, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. william Reese OF Rolling
Prairie visited friends here Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Roys Of To-
iedo, o.. were guests over the week
enr OF relatives here.
Misses Ada and Margaret Miller
have returned from a two weeks
trip to Yellowstone Park and other
western points OF interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Sandmeier and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Brummitt spent
Sunday at st. Joseph, n@i"h.
Mrs. Alice Wykon ent.- lsained with
a family dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hay OF La
porto were guests Wednesday night
and Thursday Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Tyler.
Mrs. David Switzer Of South Bend.
and Mrs Minnie Huntsinger OF
Mishawaka visited New Carlisle
relatives. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Oglesby and
Mrs. Matilda King OF Laporte were
guests Sunday Of S. D. King and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truland spent Sun
day at LapOrte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
SERIOUS ICE SHORTAGE Is
CERTAIN.
Ice Users Must Conserve or City VIII
Suffer.

Suffer
AS the distributors Of about 90
/ percent Of the cities supply Of ice
we feel It Is our duty to issue a
solemn and final warning 10 the
public. and to ask the cooperation OF
every ice user from now until about
the middle Of September in conserv-
ing the available supply and to say
/ frankly that this is an absolute ne
cessity II the food supply and the
| health OF the citizens are not 20 be
placed IN jeopardy. The storage
/ supply Of the country is almost ex-
| hausted and we will be depending
entirely on the artificial plants with
in the next two weeks, according TO
the information obtained from the
wholesale dealers of the country
This condition Is not local but IS
I country wide and this city has been
more fortunate so far than most
any others. but our supply is dimin-
ishing rapidly and further restric-
| tions are necessary. II is almost GER
tain that by mid August the supply
VIII be cut in half
We are buying all we can get at
the present time IN addition TO our
| 90 tons a day capacity from the
plant and the demand on Us has in
| creased to more than 200 tons a day
which we have been able TO meet.
but cannot continue at tAis rate
much longer
The wholesale price being quoted
Us now on what little supply is left
/ Is from $40 TO $15 a ton at the ship
ping point, which means close TO
$40 cost delivered to the customer
IN South Bend, and we believe he
same condition exists with the small
dealers Of the city.
No Increase IN prices have bee,
made as yet 20 the residence trade
/ but some increase has been made 70
! other classes of trade only temper
arily until the crisis is passed and
we are able to supply the demand.
! Beginning Monday. July 25th
prices Will be uniform to all custo-
mers not under contract. or So per
/ ton TO all. This is only temporary
and prices Will be adjusted again as
soon as the supply is adequate. We
are taking a big loss on ice ship
ments and we are only asking the
| public to take a part Of this, we are
willing to take the rest 10 relieve the
situation.
We are working on plans now
which, when completed, VIII insure
/ the city Of all the ice that can be
used for a long time in the future.
and these plans will be announced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

South Bend and Mishawaka floral
stores and greenhouses will be closed
at 10 a. NJ. Tuesday owing to the
annual florist picnic. 7-26-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
as soon as completed.

as soon as completed.
We again ask the ice users TO CO.
operate with Us by saving every
pound Of ice possible until the crisis
- passed and If they do this we be-
heve there VIII be no suffering for
want Of ice, but If they do not CO.
operate serious results may be ex-
pected.
Artificial Ice Company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

The truest Of this life's joys
making others glad.
The evening world., 1921-01-25
NEW YORK FIGHT
ON JERSEY SEWAGE
ARGUED TODAY
and WickerSham viii
Oppose Each Other as
Counsel in Case.
Especial From a staff Corresponds {
Of The Evening WORLDLY

WASHINGTON, Jan 95.-Charies
Evans Hughes, former Justice Of the
Supreme Court Of the United States,
and possibly Secretary of State in
President Harding's Cabinet, and
George Wickersham, former Attor-
ney General in President Tafts Cab
met will appear as opposing counsel
to-d day in the Supreme Court in one
Of the most important sanitation
cases ever argued before that tri-
bunal
A suit Of the State OF New York
against the State Of New Jersey, TO
prevent the construction OF a huge
trunk sewer carrying into New York
Bay Ihe sewage from a New Jersey
suburban district numbering two mil
lion people, is scheduled for argu-
ment, Mr.. Hughes will argue the case
for New York, and Mr.. Wickersham
will appear for New Jersey.
The case has been in the Supreme
The evening world., 1921-01-25

Court since 1908 New York seeks to
restrain the construction and opera b.
ton OF trunk line sewer proposed
for conducting sewage Of the PassaiC
Valley district, including Paterson,
Passaic, Newark and other Jersey
Gowns. to a point in New York Bay,
near Robbins Reef. and there dis
charging II almost under the nose OF
the Statue Of Liberty. II is contended
tha1 this additional sewage. added to
that already flowing into the upper
bay from eleven New York State
municipalities, including Manhattan
and Brooklyn, would jeopardize the
health OF New York citizens and also
interfere seriously with their comfort
and recreation.
The point in the bay where IL is
proposed to fix the terminus Of Ihe
big Jersey sewer is not far from
Coney Island and other recreation
beaches, where New York City people
go IN vast numbers for bathing and
fresh air during the hot months.
Edward Hatch jr., Chairman Of the
Committee on Pollution Of the Mer-
chants Association Of New York, who
is in Washington 10 be present at the
final argument, illustrated the impor-
tance OF the case by pointing out
that thle committee headed by him
was the only civic committee the late
The evening world., 1921-01-25

This is a typical American
family, which looks upon work
as the real stepping stone to
happiness and prosperity.
The evening world., 1921-01-25

coal prices and that the operators
were not obtaining a fair return on
their investment. He said that 20
per cent. OF the bituminous coal was
sold az the mines while anthracite
sales depended upon fiuCtuatinC de-
mand. Price advances, he declared,
had not kept pace with increased
wages and production costs
one Of the reasons which Mr.
Thompson gave for the cry against
increased coal prices was the fact
that coal sold in dollars while nosi
commodities OF necessary use sold in
cents and the consumer noticed an
advance in coal price 10 more
marked degree thun an rLiClc selling
at less than dollar He also declared
that the margin Of the operator did
not represent profit, as there were
other overhead charges such as inter-
est sc.
The witness also said That coal
moves moro rapidly than other com
modities and II was not subject 20
price manipulation. Hc also referred
10 price fixing by the Fuel Admins
tration and said that body had not
remedied the conditions under which
most operators were working at a
loss He declared that Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield, after he left office,
said the prices Tor anthracite should
have been fixed at higher figures Mr..
Thompson also stated that the inde-
pendent companies had 10 oompe tc
with the railroad fuel companies and
that they also atteunpted 70 Limit re-
sales. He declared that there was n
shortage Of from Is. 900 TO 20, 900 miners
in the anthracite region to-day,
The evening world., 1921-01-25

J. Pierpont Morgan ever consented to
serve on.
.'"N' r.r'ra NJ the people Ia the
prosperity OF the Nation" Mr.. Nor
.. .,-....,. ,,uen ne consented to
serve on the committee.
Many Of the leading scientists in
the field of sanitation have devoted
years TO study in connection with the
present litigation with the result that
several new principles in sanitary
engineering have been brought to
light.
The eyes OF the whole Nation arc
said 10 be on this case, because II
embodies in II principles involved in
so many sanitary contentious arising
between States where rivers consti-
tute interstate boundaries.
The evening world., 1921-01-25
IS DAYS FOR HANGING" WIFE.
NeiRhbor Says She Was struck
when she Interfered.

Rosalo BattaElio OF No. 66i First
Avenue was In Mems Court last night
as complainant against Rosario Com
perator nelghbor who she said
struck her.
- heard him fighting with his
wife" she told Magistrate Simpson
and l went into the flat. There
saw Comperator had rope around
his wife's neck and was trying Ia
hang her 10 a gas Jet. When / in
tcrfcred ne went after me-"
so you were trying to hang your
wife, were your inquired the Magis-
trate turning to the prisoner
Il was starting to punish her" he an
swered.
Five days in the workhoise." the
Magistrate said.
The evening world., 1921-01-25
LIFE TERM FOR BURGLARY.
Jersey AssembIyman Would give
Maximum gentence.

TRENTON. N. j.. Jan. 25.--Bllls de-
signed 20 stem the so-called crime wave
were introduced In the Assembly last
night by Assemblyman Tattersall OF
Passalc, The bills provide for life i'm
prisonment as the penalty for burglary
and highway robbery
The evening world., 1921-01-25

who practice Thrift in the right
way are the real props of bust
ness-that they are the only
ones who can be relied on to do
buying twelve months in the
year-T want to tell you a story
about my secretary, Miss Lii
| liam Greenberg, who is only one
Eof millions of young people in
! this country who like nice things
and are always able to buy them
within reason, because they work
steadily and take care of the
money they earn.
This little lady has been self
supporting since she was six
teen years old. She is one of
seven children-three boys and
four girls-whose father died
when the eldest was fifteen.
The mother took care of this
flock until each child was old
enough to go to work. All did
90 to work. Three of the girls
are happily married, but they
were business girls before they
did marry.
This is a typical American
family, which looks upon work
as the real stepping stone to
happiness and prosperity,
My secretary appeared in my
office in November wearing a
handsome sealskin coat. asked
her if her brothers had given it
to her, because | know she is
living at home with her mother
and three brothers.
She looked at me Indignantly
and said: "No, they didn't buy
this coat; / bought it and paid
for it myself, the same as l have
bought and paid for everything
else for myself ever since |
started to work. paid a lot Of
money for it, too, and it took
me a long time to get the money
together.
Now, a year ago, l thought a
fur coat was a terrible extravaganza
for a working girl, but when l got to
thinking that l have to buy coat Of
some kind every winter, costing not
less than $50 to $75 and that after
one years wear it grows shabby l
thought it would be economical to buy
a good fur coat, out of which | expect
to get good wear for many years. Be
sides, it keeps me a whole lot warmer
than any other kind OF a coat ever
did, and that's worth something, too.
But / did not buy this coat until
| | had consulted my mother about
it. ! did not want to make so much
of an inroad on the money l had in
bank without her consent to do so.
She told me to 60 ahead and buy
the coat, but even then it gave me a
wrench to part with so much money.
realized, however, that it would be
a good investment. believe in the
kind OF thrift that preserves health
and gives one pleasures and comforts
at the same. time. You know l am
thrifty with my time; l work every
minute; l am thrifty in lots Of ways
in reading, in studying, in taking care
of my things, in amusements. There
is something more than just being
thrifty with money, yet l know
couldn't have the things l like if
were not thrifty with my money"
The evening world., 1921-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
PERSONAL
but not Confidential

THIS rs LETTER NUMBER NINE
TEEN or 4 sERIEs WRITTEN 10
ALI OF YOU ABOUT a MAT7TBR
WHICH Is VITAL no YOUR SUCCESS.
IL YOU MISSED ANY or THE PRE-
.NIOUs LETTERS AND WOULD LIKE
COPIES, 1 WILL MAIL THEM TO YOU.
The evening world., 1921-01-25

Now, my secretary has become a
capitalist. Heretofore whatever
money she has laid by she has kept
in bank. She did not understand
that any house in Wall Street would
be interested in advising her how to
invest her small sum Of money. But
now she knows, and so do l.
She is keeping some money in bank,
but she has purchased, since January
/, securities to the amount of $3.50.
She made her initial payment and
agreed to pay for the balance on a
monthly basis, but she has become so
interested in being a capitalist in a
small way that she will pay for these
securities within the next few weeks
instead Of over a period of months.
She also tells me that when these
securities are paid for she will buy
some more Furthermore, she tells
me that she Is interesting a number Of
her persona friends to become inves-
tors in d small way.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-17
(By the A-.oerated PresO

Washington, Nov. 17.-Preliminary reconnoitering today gave way to more direct negotiations in the en- deavor of delegates to the arms con- ference to find the solution for prob- lens arising out of the Far East.
 Head of delegations representing nine powers are in consultation today as a committee to outline Far Eastern policies and work out plan of pro- cedure by which each policy will be given fair consideration by the con- ference as a whole.
 China's points as presented by Dr. Size yesterday, which have the back ing of the American delegation, form the basis of views exchanged among the envoys today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-17
LADIES TO SERVE
 CHARITY LUNCH"

To provide funds for it's charity work, the woman's auxiliary of the Conway Commercial Club will serve a charity lunch" tomorrow in the club rooms from II a. m. to 9. p. m., at which time coffee, pies and sand wiches will be served at nominal prices. The auxiliary not only in- vites, but requests that the entire citizenship of the city both resident and student populations, call during those hours. Serving will be by the charity committee of the auxiliary.
 As stated by several public organi- zations here, there are more than the usual number of cases in the city de- serving assistance, and the auxiliary is very anxious to do it's full share in this commendable service. All pro- ceeds from the lunch tomorrow will be used by the committee for this purpose.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-17
(By the As>.sCated Presky

Washington, Nov. 1.-The house today had before it the acceptance or rejecting of the senate's amend ment to the tax revision bill, pro- viding a maximum income surtax rate of 50 per cent as compared with 32 per cent fixed in the bill as passed by the house.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-17
COTTON MARKETS
 IN SMALL LOSSES

Small losses were registered today on the New York and New Orleans cotton markets. December contracts dropped from 16.8S, their closing figure for Wednesday, to 16.SO, while January slipped from 1889 to 1868. New Orleans quotations also had a narrow range and closed the day with only small losses. December con- tracts closed at 1900 as compared with 16.0S for yesterday. January lost 13 points, closing at 1910 as compared with 1928 for Wednesday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-17
THINK fNV0YS NEAR SOLVING
 LASTS PUZZLE
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 17.-Secretary of State Hughes as head of the Amer ican delegation today called a meet ing of the American envoys for this afternoon. The purpose of the meet ing was not announced, but it is un- derstood it's object is consideration of Far Eastern questions now before the disarmament conference.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-17
HARDING SETS
 SfNATF,HOUSE
 RIGHT ON TAX
(By the Associated Yressl

Washington, Nov. 17.-President Harding today informed the house conference that 40 per cent as the maximum income surtax rate would be acceptable to the administration.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-17
EMPL0YfS GALLO
 TO WAGES CONFAB
(By the Associated Pressl

, Detroit, Nov. 17.-Notice was today
 addressed to II employees of the Michi-
 gan Central railroad that because of the general demand for reduction in transportation rates, further reduc- Itions in the wages of all employees of the company have been made neces- sary. Officers of the company an- Incunced they desire to confer with representatives of employees to reach an agreement on wage reductions be- fcre any step is taken.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-17
ULSTER FIRM IN SPURN|NC
 PEACE OFFER
{By the Associated Press}

London, Nov. 17.-Ulster's reply to Great Britain's latest note on the Irish negotiations, received today at Downing street, indicates that Ul- ster stands firm in the attitude that it will not submit to anything con- sidered violation of it's rights.
 In the reply, Ulster also makes complaint that the British govern ment has failed to maintain secrecy in regard to the negotiations.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-17
NEARLY HAVE JURY
 TO TRY ARBUCKLF
(By the Associated Press)

San Francisco, Nov. 17.-Prospects seemed bright this morning for con- pletion of the trial jury which will decide the fate of Roscoe (Fatty) Ar buckle, held for manslaughter in con- nection with the death of Virginia Rappe. The court expects to com plete the jury this afternoon, but the taking of testimony will not be com menced until Monday or later.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-17

law is in effect today in Huerfano county, where $500 men employed in 13 coal mines have threatened to go out on strike. Wage reductions or dered by employers are scheduled to be made effective today. Walsen- burg is the county seat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-17
FORT SMITH FIRED
 BY SEVERE STORM
tRy the Associated Press)

Fort Smith, Nov. 17,-Six fires re- suited last night from the violent electrical storm which swept this sec tion. The most serious of the fires was the destruction of local com press plant, with loss of 5000 bales of cotton valued at $5OO,OOO. Five residences were also burned.