davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-09

FOR RENT-Large furnished house,
partly modern. w. j. Miller. COLT pd
PASTURE-Horses pastured, 25c per
day per head. w. ]. Miller, two
blocks west of Mill. colt pd.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-09

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. 10-14t pd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-09

Persistent advertising pays.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-09

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern hous. Call INV. 19-2tc.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-09

Uncle Alb says: I've noticed that
the fellow who keeps busiest is the
least affected by heat or cold, and by
too much %frivolity or grief.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-09

The house is the first line of defense
of the republic; don't let the enemy
take it.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08
Farmers to Talk
Location Sugar
Mill Near Here

Farmers OF this vicinity viii be
called upon TO make decision as TO
the location Of sngar mill near Day
tona. III the meeting OF the East Vo-
lusia Community Council Of Agricul-
tare. to be held at the Chamber OF
Commerce offices Tuesday evening.
The offer to locate a sugar mill
here was made some weeks ago to
the local farmers. II those making the
offer the United sugar company.
could secure the promise Of the plant
ing Of at least 800 acres OF sugar cane
during the coming year At the last
meeting the question: was discussed
and eacn member was requested TO
make a canvass Of his vicinity in ef-
forts TO get the required number OF
acres planted TO the cane. so that the
United Sugar company would be as
sufed sufficient cane for the operation
Of the proposed plant
The farmers near Daytona realize
that there is money in sugar cane.
and with the only drawback eliminat-,
ed, that Of securing the seed cane.
which would be secured by the
United Sugar company il Is thought
that the acreage will be promised
shortly and the location Of sugar
mill here assured.
A number OF other matters OF i'm
portance to farmers Of Daytona and
vicinity viii be brought before the
members Tuesday evening.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08
kentuckionS to
Meet Dith Mrs,
Leach Tuesdau

DR. Z. T Wilson of 0wcsso. Mica.
the new president OF the Triple Cities
Tourist club. is 10 be commended in
that he Is giving his position seine
consideration. He Can very frequent
y be found at the tourists headaaar-
.ers in The Dixie hotel lobby cooper
ating in an advisory way with the
secretary. AIRS. Anna NJ. Grinif6. who
is certaiaiy doing her very best 10
make tie place attractive to visitors
Both she and President Wilson are
making the people feel that they are
not only welcome. when they arrive.
bur as well that they are really want
ed and needed by the community.
Visitors desiring rooms can make
their wants known TO Mrs. Griffith aad
she will gladly give them any infor-
nation she may have. and besides
viii make every possible effort TO oh
tain more. She Is well acquainted
throughout the Triple Cities. knows
practically all of the real estate rent
al agents and many of those desiring
to rent rooms and apartments.
In the place OF meeting OF the Ken
lucky club next Tuesday afternoon
change has been made. The meeting
VIII be held at the home Of Mrs James
Leach. located on the Peninsula drive
near Main street.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08
Neu, Proprietor
Hotel Neptune
Also Contractor

Mr. and Mrs Frank l.. Ferguson.
the new iesSees of the Neptune hotel.
are expected to arrive from their
home In Brooklyn. N. r. some time
today
For many years Ar, Ferguson has
been in the hotel game in one way or
another. When IT has not been as
owner Or manager It has been as con
tractor or builder He made a sue
cess Of the business In the North. but
al the expense OF his health. lie has
Travelled extensively in the hope o.
recupsration, and has visited many
attractive health and winter resorts
in this AMI other states, and after
looking them over quite thoroughly
chose Daytona Beach as his first
choice. He Il said 70 be q man Of
keen business instinct and Horn &
Wilson. who negotiated with him the
Neptune hotel deal think he will
prove a valuable addition 10 the bust
ness community.
Mr. and Mrs Ferguson expect to
have the Neptune open for business
just as soon as they can possibly get
il ready They realize. OF course, that
there will be many things 10 look
after in a new way which It is i'm
possible to anticipate. Mr.. Ferguson
was here about two weeks ago, am
when he left he felt very confident he
would return Yesterday afternoon
he Closed the deal with Horn L Will
son By telegraph Besides having
rented the property for the season he
also has an option to purchase at
sg9 0ga
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08
NeRE6ATtoNAL CHURCH
MEMBERS HOLD MEETING

The annual meeting OF the Congre-
gational church was held this week
al which time reports on church activ-
tiles for the year wers read and past
on. j gratifying number Of new
members have been added 70 the
church roll the past year and the
treasury report, TOO. was most pleas
ing to the members.
Il the election the following were
chosen:
Clerk. Or. Jennie N. Covert
Treasurer. " NJ Atwood
s. s. Supt.. ]. Blair Dunn
:. 5. Treasurer. Dorothy Foster.
s. :. Secretary, Vivian Titus
Asst. 5. S. supt.. Mrs W L. Lewis.
Music Committee: Miss Mary j
Harry. Nr. and Mrs A Miiligan Mr.
and Mrs J. Blair Dunn
fishers G. " Caller, John Gum,
Eric Mills. Harry Pressed Francis
Mills. Earl Foster Chas Rossi, VIM
Moore
Reception Committee: S c Archi-
bald Otto II. Wehaer, 4. :. shelley
"a. y. Otis. II. K. Brainerd
/ Trustee. ]. H. MeagIey
i Deacons. Z. y. Waldron, w II
Peck. Albert Bennst
Deaconesses: Mrs. NJ Z. Painter
Mrs. II. Z. Burdick
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08
Col. Dan Morgan
Smith to Speak
at Auditorium

Col Dan Morgan sH-iah. eamnsand-
er il Franee II The Baftsiion u
Death First Battaliea. 8ssfh Infantry
solh Division 4 r. ~ wHI deliver
his famous lecsnHe ~ tbs kadssas8sa
on Tuscday evening. Jaanarg
No admission viii be ehaveai 10
tickets w.li BE- required ana RE snb.se
Us cordially Invited ~ D o. Rsffsr
Ct the Comug.tg = + church S
tereste4 ID me sppearanee heFe aaa
be d anxious thar q great aaafesse
greet the noie4 agh.er aHd haaf eis
gripping atorf The nA4et 0f h
lecture vii 81 The goeI8s Wa aag
tie Fields 81 Francs
re Wi tell af sM1ar Bfa IS he
front Nhat they ate WeFe ana s8@
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08
PIES DOWN IN CHICAGO

(Sewspsper Enterprise Assoeiationl
CHIC AGO. Jan. S.-Pies are down
3 cents. Therefore Councilman Adam
owiski says restaurants should cut
pies in ave instead Of six slices
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08
Mr.. AND MRS. r. BEACH
SURPRISED 6Y FRIENDS

About Is couples surprised Mr. and
Mrs. Roscoe Beach. who have but re-
Gently moved into their beautiful new
Colonial home on Grandview avenue,
Seabreeze
Hardly had they settled IN The HON
nest before they were surprised on
Thursday evening
During the course Of the evening
the guests played 500 match. hon
ors going 70 Mrs. Holland. Mrs. Cold
enberg, Mr Alkire and Frank f.
Holmes
A very enjoyable time vas spent
and in the wee hours OF the day after
the day before the guests took leave
OF their host and hostess
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08
...-.-i,
>. SEASIDE INN =.
....-... .--.-.s@... -...-..-.. ..-..--- ........
I the Seaside Inn are

Al the Seaside Inn are:
Mr. and Mrs G. r. Clark. New York.
H. r. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs f. II.
Kelley, +. P. Turner, o. D. Clark.
jacksonville
r. c. Norris. Austin, MINI
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Nelson. Erie Pa.
G. A. Carlson and family Chicago.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08
PENINSULA LOCALS

Louis Yorio. the voung Italian con-
victed Of larceny 10 Schultz Park.
was released today from jail where
Justice r. L. Selden sent him for 80
days upon bis failure to pay his $50
fine Justice Selden Yesterday re-
ceived $50 by telegraph from the boys
mother in Jersey City. and this was
sufficient 10 get him out OF his trouble
and pay his way to Miami. where he
thinks ne viii be able to find work.
Monday evening January 10. at the
Auditorium. will BE- shown Eugene
OBrien Ia his most popular film. The
wonderful Chance At recent
popularity contest recently pulled on
in Cincinnati with all the movie stars
III the country a. contestants. Mr..
O'Brien received The second largest
number Of votes Director James
Heaton expects a large audience 70
SEE this finished actor IN bis fayorite
picture
While they were here as guests Of
the Daytona Beach hotel Mr.. aud
Mrs. II W Bennett and son Henry.
took their FIRST ride in the air with
most satisfactory results Mr.. Ben
nett has for many years conducted .
bank at 50 Wall street. New York
and has Just closed big acreage deal
for Florida property Mr. Bennett
took mis- initial Is with Frank stanton.
while Airs Bennett and son few
through the a.r 5000 feet from Tire
earth with Jolly Bill Lindley AFTER
their experience they ali said they
would got trade e. for many times
shat Il costs.
We are heavily overstOcked on
1921 calendars special otiers Of 75e
values fer soc DaytoHa Book sta
tf,vr~- Co f2-30-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08

II II. aud r G Enen Of Cleveland
Ohio. accompanied BY their wives
are here for a few days They have
rigation plants on the grounds d Fred
q Johnson George r. Johnson. II n
brewery. DR. Fred Puleston. senator
J. " Foster George NJ FAITH ana
others. Il Is an underground system
and IS said 10 give satisfaction All
Of these gentlemen have handsome
residential properties and are entitled
to credit for wanting % maze ana
keep them as beautiful as possible
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08
y - -
:. DAYTONA BEACH HOTEL :.
.---.-.-i.......--- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

At the Daytona Beach hotel are
registered:
b j. Mays Tampa
Mrs. Louise Gardner. f. g. Meyer.
jacksonville
Mr.. and Mrs J w Friedland Eliza
beth. \ J.
Mr. and Mrs G. " Myers Canton.
Ohio
Mrs ]. W Neal. Knoxville, Tenn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08
i.
:. THE BREAKERS -

A. The Breakers tbs following are
registered:
Mr.. and Mrs. b f. Brown. DeLand
" G Russ. Norfolk. Va
w g. Judge and Mr. and Mrs o.
" Skedmore. Jacksonville
~ + Esibill and wife Philadei
phia. Pa
Among recent arrivals at the Beach
are Mr.. and Mrs. A. " Evans, Mrs
L. L. Bailey and Mrs NJ A. Reming
ton. all Of Auburn y y They are
very comfortably located at 5l0 Good
all avenue When at his Northern
home Mf. Evans Is busily engaged in
the real estate business and has been
very prosperous. He is getting ae-
quainted very rapidly here and Is
working in just as # he Is the right
mixture. He is very friendly and
democratic.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08
Bishop Richard ].
Cooke to Preach
at Beach SUNDAY

On Sunday evening there Is real
feast in store for the people OF this
community.
Bishop Richard J. Cooke who. with
Mrs. Cooke and other members OF
their family, have been spending
some weeks at the beach. viii preach
at the Community Methodist. at the
urgent request of the pastor. DR.. ID.
H. Rufter.
Bishop Cooke is known az one OF
the big men of the church world. and
the people here will doubtless cher
ish this opportunity TO hear him as q
rare privilege His last headquarters
was at Helena. Mont. where his duties
proved to be so strenuous that when
the General Conference convened in
Des Moines last year he found it nee
essary to take a years rest. This Is
the reason he is here and that the
people here will De able TO hear hin
at this time. lie is 50 sympathetic In
manner and apparently ia such close
touch with all the realities Of the
world that he has made many friends
during the short time he has been
here. He has cordial welcome for
the hamDlaSt person desiring 10 meet
him, and il is easy 10 understand
why he is regarded as one OF the most
beloved Of all the great leaders OF the
largest Protestant church organiza-
ton in the world
Even though his district was not as
populous as some others he was the
FIRST OF all his powerful associates TO
secure his quota Of the great centen-
arian drive for a hundred million dol
lars for the general extension through
out the entire world OF the work Of
his church As an orator he is force
full, eloquent and Logical. He has been
an extensive traveller and has known
for years both DR. f. : Macarthur
and DR. Charles r. Goss He says he
knew Or Goss very we'll when he was
one OF the foremost Presbyterian pas
tors of Cincinnati have a magnificent
Ichurch and an influential congrega
Ition.
Bishop Cookies sermon on Sunday
evening viii be. THE Essence Of SAL
vationv
This is a large church auditorium.
and large number Of people can be
accommodated
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08

We are heavily oyerstocked on
1921 calendar special oners Of 75e
values fcr SOC. p9ytona Book & sta
touc-v Ca. 12-30-tf
Evening star., 1921-12-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

District brAnch, National Woman's
Party, will give tea Sunday at 4
p.m.. rs 1st street northeast. Speak
ers: Lucy Branham, Just returned
from Russia: Nine. Tsailwan Y. Tyav
of China and Maud Younger, legisia-
tive chairman. National Woman's
Party.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
d. OF ". will meet Monday at 1880
pm. Christmas tree after meeting.
d. G. Congress ef MotAers and Par
ent-Teacher Associations will meet
tuesday, 2 PM. at Ebbitt Hotel.
Frances Parkinson Keyes will speak
of Literature in the Home"
Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead will speak
at National Council for the Limitation
Of Armament. 532 l7th street, tomor-
row at 4:45 pm.
Junior class, GeorEetown University
law school, will hold Its second annual
smoker at the Ebbitt Hotel tomorrow
night. The program includes athletic
and strength tests, singing and dane
ing and an act by a theatrical star
now playing in Washington.
The Columbia Historical Society will
meet at SIS pm. Tuesday in audito-
rum Of Cosmos Club. Samuel v.
Proudht will present a paper. 'Abo-
riginal Occupancy Of the District of
Columbia" and Allen c. Clark one on
"Danfel Rapine, Second Mayor Of the
Corporation OF Washington"
Evening star., 1921-12-16
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

& .-t lON1If1I.
Business women's Council will meet
at 1880 o'clock. Church Of the Gov.
conduct Bible class, $50.
Society Of Natives of the District
Of Columbia will meet at o'clock,
Raleigh Hotel. An "old- fashioned
low business session.
Dance at Catholic Community House,
COL r street, from 7:45 to 1880. under
auspices of Catholic Women's Service
Club. -.
Writer'S League will meet in Public
Library.
Phil Sheridan Post. No. 6, G. A. R.,
! will meet at s o'clock, Grand Army
Hall.
Washington Society for Psychical
Research will meet at S:l5. audi
Ogden Tubby. B. S.. associated for ten
years with the late DR.. James H.
Hyslop, will speak,
! Michigan State Society will meet at
Thomson School, Senator Charles f..
Townsend will speak. Former resi-
| dents of Michigan and friends invited.
! National Capital Post. No. 81, v. f.
w., will meet at 14l2 Pennsylvania
avenue. Election.
Kallipolis Grotto Band and Drill
Corps will give a Christmas dance at
Willard Hotel.
William B. Cushing Auxiliary, No. 4.
| will elect officers at Pythian Temple.
American Society for Steel Treating
| will meet at O'Clock at Harrington
Hotel. n. B. Hoffman. metallurgist,
: Colonial Steel Company, Pittsburgh.
chief speaker.
Central Citizens Association will
meet at o'clock. 203 ! street.
"The Modern School--How It Uses a
! Library" will be discussed at meet
! ing of Progressive Education Asso-
Evening star., 1921-12-16

ing the progress they desire in school
are invited to interest themselves in
this class. There will be clinic for
adults on the second, third and fourth
Friday nights.
The combined musical clubs of the
University of Pennsylvania will give
the public a musical treat in the au-
ditorium tonight. The affair will be
a community center benefit. Tickets
are on sale by T. Arthur Smith, 1906
G street northwest.
East Washington-Tonig Boy
Scouts, troop SO; Boy Scouts. troop 81:
Metropolitan Athletic Club, sewing
machines, library.
Thomson-Tonight: Dramatic enter
tainment in auditorium, war mothers
meeting, Spanish. millinery, dress
making, conversational French and
Spanish, commercial and fine arts.
Boy Scouts. boys clubs. Filing Asso-
citation of the District of Columbia.
Park View-Tonight: Boy Scouts.
Park View Athletic Club. Royal Ath-
letic Club. Royal Midgets, Rhythm
Club.
Dunbar High-Tomorrow morning:
Children's rhythmic. 10 o'clock:
Achievement Boys, 10:30; Children's
French Club, H.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
AT THE COMMUNITY cENTERs

Central High Community Center
Reservations have been made Cor $50
high school pupils for the Central
High community music evening to-
morrow night. They will take part in
singing Christmas carols. Admission
free.
Miss Martha Montgomery. president
Of the Ohio Girls Club. announces that
all club members shall enter Central
High School on Saturday night by the
Clifton street door. This club will
meet at this center on every third
Saturday.
Children's dramatics this afternoon; !;
tonight. library. Girl Scout troop. vo-
cational guidance conference, COlum-
bia Athletic Club. athletic groups.
Wilson Normal-LA Children's clinic
has been instituted at this center and
will be held on each first Friday.
Parents whose children are not maxi
Evening star., 1921-12-16
SUN-MAID RAISINS

Use Sun-Maid Raisins. made
from California's finest table
grapes-American raisins, proc
essed and packed Immediately
in a great modern California plant.
Seeded (seeds removed; Seed
Evening star., 1921-12-16

citation in auditorium Of Department
of Interior, at o'clock. Representa-
tive Kelly Of Pennsylvania will pre-
side.
Washington Council. Knights of Co.
lumbus, will meet for the third de-
gree, 8 o'clock, Gonzaga College Hall.
Evening star., 1921-12-16

less (grown without seeds);
Clusters (on the. stem). Also a
fine, ever-ready dessert.
Raisins are cheaper by 30 per
cent than formerly-see that you
get plenty in your foods.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
That Dainty Loaf

You need but small bit of
iron daily, yet that need is oitoI.
Get it through right foods
this luscious raisin bread is one
way.
Have it toasted every morn
ing, with your coffee; and thus
get the benefits of regularity. Try
today-th;s captivating, vitaliz-
ing food. 1t will be your favor
ite breakfast toast.
Delicious raisin bread is sold
by bake shops and groceries
everywhere. Buy of them to save
baking at home.
Real raisin bread is made with
lots of raisi1s. Insist on it. First
class bakers do not stint
Evening star., 1921-12-16

Here's a dainty luncheon so
delicious that you'll be apt to
overlook the healthful benefits it
brings If thinking only Of its
luscious favor.
Those benefits are due to the
rich food-iron content of the
raisins. ,-
Food-iron fortihes the blood
brings rosy cheeks, bright eyes.
But more than that, a proper
daily iron supply, if long con-
tinued, builds strong, healthy,
vigorous s.toiity.
That -itality, that magnetic
force, is personality" and is
yours, and every woman's great
est charm. .-..-.-.-.-. So.
Evening star., 1921-12-16

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
d. OF ". will meet Monday at 1880
pm. Christmas tree after meeting.
Evening star., 1921-12-16

Sausage that "makes" any meal
fine for breakfast these days
when one needs sustaining food
or for luncheon, hot sandwiches
or with vegetables. And for sup
per Auth's Sausage In all meat
no waste. Every one at table VIII
like 1T.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
THE PUBLIC GRANDMOTHER
BY Dr.. Frank Crane

Ii you have house, suggests Eliza beth
ToWne, knack for mending and no money,
why not try what another woman has done
successfully? She hung neat printed card
in the window, reading thus:
PUBLIC GRANDMOTHER
,.,, Who mends, darns and sews, from
.'o socks to shirts. from gowns to suits
, Yours by the minute
This card now hangs in the window of a
neat little shop in residential part of Bos-
ton, and the Public Grandmother" is kept
happily busy earning a good living.
l am glad to pass Eizabeth's sugges-
ton on
I have known a good many women past
middle life, aging bit, and unhappy. Each
had of course a special reason for her I'M
happiness SO she thought, but the real rea-
son is-nothing to do, which is chiefest Of
all sources of misery in old or young.
Happiness, of any dependable sort, is a
by-prOduct of work.
There's no permanent contentment that
does not arise from the consciousness that
one is of some use in the world. In other
words, the only thing that makes living
worth while is service.
The most wretched women I have ever
met are the rich ones, with nothing to do
but twiddle their thumbs, or take the dogs
out to walk.
Every family needs a grandmother. In
TACT, there are not nearly enough grand
mothers to go around. And it would seem
to me that grandmothering would be most
useful calling.
There are socks to darn, and children's
clothes to look over, and jams and jellies to
make, and cookie boxes to fill, and bureau
drawers and chests to straighten up besides
grandmother is a most interesting addition
20 the family at luncheon
Then there are babies to cuddle and
smashed thumbs to wrap, and no end of sto-
rles that need telling, and mother is terribly
busy.
Be a Public Grandmother. Charge so
much an hour. Go to work. And the first
thing you know you'll be happy and lone
some no more, because you will realize
You are Wanted
Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
For the "De7;nquent" Boy

Georgia has good reason to be gratlt1ed
over the State Training School for Boys. Els
tablished in 1919 around the nucleus of what
had been known as "reformatory," this In
stitution has developed into one of the most
interesting most creditable and most useful
in the South or in the common country. It's
purpose is happily stated in a foreWord to
it's annual report, in this wise: ITO train the
delinquent or neglected boy to make him
gooC citizen; to teach him honesty, truthful
ness, obedience, thoroughness in work, good
manners, and cleanliness in body and mind
to teach him a trade so that he will be an
asset instead of a liability to the State; to
give him the education prescribed Tor the
youth of Georgia through the course of study
arranged by the State educational authorities;
through textbook, practice and example, TO
teach him to reverence the laws Of his COM
n,unity, his country and his Cod"
With what careful system and earnestness
and rich results these purposes are pursued
at the schools plant near Milledgeville.
reading of the report, or, better still visit to
the institution itself, will reveal. The boys are
instructed in agriculture and handcrafts in
way to render them self-sustaining. More
over thew are imbued with ideas anC ideals
that make them self-respecting. Their heal il
is conserved their minds trained, their spir-
it's isciplined They come forth lava bidine
and productive, a help to society instead or
the hindrance they might have been if neg
lected or treated with less intelligence. AS
one of the peculiarly constructive forces Of
the Commonwealth, the Training School de-
serves the Legislatures liberal interest and
oil