davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04

For SALE Two Garwood heaters.
!; six and eight column. Good as new.
Price right Harry Smith. 3G7 South
Y Ttidgewood avenue. p2-2.3t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04

DAYTONA IRON WORKS. South
Beach street and Bellevue Ave. All
kinds OF automobile repairs made
and blacksmith work done IL. ~.
Russell 434 2-2.it
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04

FOR SALE-Large water tank with
TOP capacity, 200 bbls. Also wooden
beds with springs and mattress
Ford motor made expgessl, for use
in boat. Albert Diem, Phone 574
D2ytona Beach. 360-1-1S-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04

FOR SALE lSixFooms cottage, bath
furnished Address 1875 Bay ST.
iDaytona, Fla. pa; 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
LOST

LOST Metal box containing dshing
tackle on Ormond Beach road be
tween canal bridge and Daytuna
Beach. Return to { L. Watkins, 12S
Live Oak St. Daytona Beach
p2.2-3t.
LOST Stran OF pearls in 0rmond
Beach. Can identify same Finder
communicate with Mrs H. G. Kel-
logg, 1905 Charlotte ST, Kansas
City Mo. Reward. p2-3-7t
LOST Diamond and platinum circle
pin between Ginsberg and Anthony
Brothers stores. Reward. Return
TO Mrs, Holmes. hotel Ormond.
427-2-1-7t
LOST Collie dog about seven months
ola. Brown ears and brown spots on
oaeA near tail. Answers To name
Spot. Reward. S26 South First 81.
pz-4-ot
4 Is computed tnau III, average
nnapitant of inc Cilta State is
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04

FOR SALE Dodge Sedan car. Last
years model Address 126 Bay st,
!; Taytons. Fla, p2-5-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
GREATER EFFICIENCY
DEMANDED AS DETROIT AUTO
FACTORIES REOPEN
tNemapsper Enterprla. AasncIatIonN

tNewspspsr Enterprise AssoclatIou.)
DETROIT Mich II b. Wages
holding steady! Efficiency going up
That's what is happening with the
reopening OF Detroit automobile plants
Employment by matt! on a scientihe
basis, has taken the place Of the EN-.
piuyment bureaus.
Foremen and superinte dents az the
Ford Motor company have been hoft
fed TO pick only their best work men
hrat; then to pick from that classii
cation those who are married and
have children
Other plants are following the same
lprinciple
The answer, II short TO the thou
sands OF Idle mechanics awaiting re-.
empioymau is
Il: you're slack +. YOU nee moi
come beck; j you've given yuu DAYS
work for q fun days pay. We want
you and Vel pay the same wag YOU
were getting when the plant closed Z
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
IT'S A WONDERFUL HOME and

~ 'ASil shiS beoutliui restricted
seotion--only house left for sale
~ Geo. NJ. Faith, builder of rea'
homes Of distinetiyeness. Phone
500. 3S5-1-22-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04

Excursion to beautiful Tomoka
River daily except sunday Nuung
dock 300 a M Free forty for DAY
tona Beach passengers. sunday ar
ternoon excursion 80 p. m Telc.
phone 534. ff2-24.3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HELP WANTED

WANTED Soda man. Apply AZ Rex.
all Store. 43l 2-2-3i
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04

THREE NICELY FURNISHED rooms
electricity. garage. Water front with
Use OF boat Season or year to REIN.
cd couple. Address III. Daily News.
Daytona. p2-2 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04

FOR HIRE Hudson sedan by day
week or month. private party
week or month. private party. Al
dress l.. II. II. care Daily News.
42l-29.tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04

SELkC1 ROOMS and good board at
lSl First Avenue. Daytona Beach.
near end OF concrete bridge.
4S9-2. At.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04

Chocolate Eclairs at a y. G. Bak-
ry. 3l3 l-13.tG
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10
MONEY in BREEDING MUSSELS
United States Fisheries Bureau Re-
ports That a Profit May Conf
dently Be Looked For.

The business of. breeding pearly
mussels artificially has been carried
so far by the United States fisheries
bureaus that a money profit is conf
IDENTIFY promised.
To produce in this way 1000 baby
mussels costs about 20 cents. When
they are full grown 1900 of them
will weigh a ton. Thus the cost Of
producing ton Of pearly mussels Of
market size (if all survived) would
be, as exactly reckoned, $2.68. Assum-
ing loss Of so per cent, the cost
would be $3.50.
Pearly mussels occasionally yield
valuable pearls, but commercially It
is the shells, utilizable for mother-of-
pearl, that are Importantly to be con-
sidered
The fisheries bureau has devoted it's
attention wholly to the propagation Of
superior varieties Of mussels, the
shells Of which have at present time
a market value of $35 ton.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10
Bureau Reports Greater Efficien-
cy at Less Cost in the
United States.
no TONS IN TRAINS HERE
In Great Britain Average Is $50 Tons
OF Freight-Would Take Three
Times as Many British Cars to
Handle Our Loads.

New York-The bureau of railway
economics has prepared a memofGh-
dun comparing operating results on
British and American railroads, which
shows that the average trainlOad in
Great Britain for the six months to
June 80, 1920, was $50 tons, while that
for the United States for the same
period was TO tons. Operating and
traffic, as well as geographical, condi-
tons in the United States and Eng
land, it is explained, are so different
that comparisons of train or car load
ing may be considered misleading, hut
it is pointed out that direct COM
parison, designed to set out the differ
ences in detail, must have some value,
especially when all the factors in the
comparison are taken into account.
The average freight train load in
the United States in 1888 was 176
tons; in 1898, 226 tons: in 1908, 352
tons; in 1918, 628 tons, and in 1920,
for six months, TO tons. Every dec
ade from the first has shown marked
advances, with the curious coincidence
that In 1888 the average trainlOad in
this country was greater than the Brit
ish average for 1920. while the Amer
lean average for 1888 was almost the
same as that for one or two of the in
dividual companies that top the list
in England today.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10
EVERYTHING WAS ALL RIGHT
Judge Couldn't BE Spelling the Water
When He Didn't Use Any
Soap in the Bath.

A serious Inconvenience is caused
In Australia by the lack of spring
water. The trouble is partly over
come by the use of huge tin tanks in
which the rain Is caught.
Naturally, toward the breaking up
of the dry season, water becomes very
precious.
A judge, on circuit, arriving at a
bush shanty, asked for a bath. Such
a luxury was naturally refused, as
there was only a little water left at
the bottom Of the tank reserved for
drinking purposes, says the author of
Quaint Acquaintance"
When dinner was ready, as the Judge
could not be found, the landlord went
to call him; whereupon q muff1ed
voice issued from the tank, where the
Judge was bathingi
The landlord, Justly furious, roundly
abused his guest.
"Do not excite YOURSELF" the latter
observed, casually. 81 am not spelling
the water, for L am not using any
soap!"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10

The following remarkable endorse
ment Of Tanlac was given recently By
Mrs. Alice Gresham Dodd, at the
Gresham Memorial Home, Gavin Park
Evansville, Ind, which home was pre-
sented to her by the patriotic people
Of Indiana, as evidence Of their appre-
citation of the services rendered to his
country by her son, Corporal James
Is. Gresham, the first American soldier
killed in France. Expressions Of SYM
pathy we're received by Mrs. Dodd
from all parts Of the United States,
and the newspapers Of the country
carried the story of the first "war
mother"
The shock of her sons death re-
suited in the serious breakdown Of
Mrs. Dodd's health, but everyone will
learn with interest and pleasure that
she is now in splendid health again.
When seen at her home recently she
made the following statement, giving
the entire credit for her recovery to
the well-known medicine, Tanlac.
"After my dear boys death had
q general breakdown in health" said
digestion. My food used to upset me
and had to diet myself very care
fully, which wasn't much hardship,
as I lost all desire to eat. Then I had
an attack Of rheumatism, with severe
pains in my shoulders, back and arms.
Sometimes I used to suffer a great
deal, and my joints would get all
swollen up and stiff. was able to do
very little about the house, and at
times couldn't even cook a meal.
got very nervous and restless, and at
night would lay awake for hours, and
lost many a nights sleep as a conse-
Quence.
"a friend of mine had received q
great deal of help from Tanlac, and
1t was she who advised me to try it.
I am so glad I did for it proved the
best medicine have ever taken. It
soon gave me a good appetite and
seemed to settle my stomach so that
I was no longer troubled with indiges-
ton. don't know what it is to have
rheumatic pains now, the swelling and
stiffness has all gone out of my
Joints and I am able to do the work
Of the house with the greatest ease.
My nerves are now steady and strong.
I sleep fine at night, and feel better
in health than ever before in my life.
shall always be grateful for what
Tanlac has done for me, and shall
recommend it every chance I get.''
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
verywhere.-Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10
Surgeon General Reports Ex-
Soldiers Breaking Down at
Rate of 1000 a Month.
SICK AND INSANE INCREASE
Asks $50, ooO, 900 to Provide for TO-
200 Additional 5eds-Many Pa.
tients Now Housed In FIimsy
and InfIammabIe Structures.

Washington. - To properly house
and care for the rapidly increasing
number Of American ex-sOldiers VINO
suffer from tuberculosis, mental dis
eases and other Affections, approx
mately $3O,OOO,OOO is needed tmmed1-
ately, according to letter written to
| Senator Ashurst of Arizona by Sur
| geon General III. S. Cumming of the
bureau of the public health service.
| AT the present time, the surgeon gen
| eral states, sick and insane men whose
Affections can be charged to their
service to their country, are increas-
ing at the rate of about 1000 per
month, and owing to inadequate hos
pital accommodations, great numbers
of them are Of necessity being cared
for in structures that are described
as "fimSy and inflammable."
In his letter to Senator Ashurst the
surgeon general says:
II wish to invite your attention to
the fact that since June 2, 1920, the
date on which the France bill, to au-
thorize the secretary of the treasury
to provide medical, surgical and hos
charged soldiers, marines, army and
navy nurses, and for other purposes
was favorably reported, the number
of patients has increased from 17,445
to 22,292 for the week ended January
1, 1921.
I'm the week ended January 1, 1921,
there were in hospitals operated by
the public health service 1851 pa
tents, and in hospitals under contract
with the public health service 9,781.
Of this number 1903 were patients of
the war risk insurance bureau. 1t is
understood that there were approx
mately 5000 patients of the war risk
insurance bureau in hospitals operated
by the National Home of Disabled Vol
unteer Soldiers, and in army and navy
hospitals.
Patients Increase 1000 Per Month.
'"The present rate of increase in pa
tients in hospitals Of the public health
service is approximately 1000 per
month, and it is expected that before
the peak is reached the number of beds
on request will approximate $4,000 to
$4,000. 1t is estimated that the peak
will not be reached before 1927 to
1929.
"The public health service now has,
or in the near future will have, under
operation hospitals providing approx
mately 1888 beds. Of this number of
beds 1O,347 are in hospitals of f1imsy
and inf1ammap le construction or in
hospitals leased by the service under
leases which will expire at certain pc
RODS after the declaration Of peace,
or are otherwise not to be counted up-
on in the program for permanent care.
"An analysis of the 1903 war risk
insurance patients in hospitals of the
public health service for the week
ended January 1, 1921, shows that
they were distributed according to
disease as follows: Tuberculosis, z
$50; neuro-psychiatric, $3.50; general
medical and surgical, 5,743; total, 49,
O19.
THE most pressing need is for tu-
berculosfs and neuro-phychiatric pa
tents.
'FOr tuberculosis patients there are
7,431 beds in hospitals operated by the
public health service and 1000 beds in
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10

Real estate is worth what one can
get for it; so is dog.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10
Need Hospitals
for Service Men

the Soldiers Home at Johnson City,
Tenn. OF the number now in public
health service hospitals approximately
be replaced at the earliest practicable
date, because they are in fiimsy and
inffammable structures or in leased
institutions, etc.
For euro-psychiatric patients there
are $500 beds in institutions operated
by the public health service and L.
600 beds in the Soldiers Home at Ma
rion, Ind. OF the $500 beds of the
public health service ATS are in leased
institutions, and owing to the charac-
ter of the leases are not to be counted
upon in the permanent hospital pro-
gram.
For general medical and surgical
patients there are 9,948 beds In insti-
tutions either operated by or to be
acquired by the public health service.
OF this number 1925 are not satisfac-
tory and should be replaced.
10000 More Beds Needed.
AFTER careful consideration of ~
the number of war risk insurance pa
tients in hospitals, (2) the present
government hospital facilities, (39 the
necessity of replacing some of the I'M
desirable hospitals, az the increase in
the number Of war risk insurance pa
tients within the past twenty months
and (5) the geographical distribution
of the ex-soldier population, it is
found that there is urgent need for
1880 additional beds for tuberculo-
sis patients. $500 additional beds for
insane patients and 900 additional
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10

AIRS. ALICE GRESHAM DODD,
~'@ mother of the first American
soldier killed In France, who gives
entire credit for recovery of her
health to the welI.known medicine
TanlaC.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10
Midnight Fire Sweeps
Graves in City OF Dead

Santa Observation-Disclosures In
q silent city Of the dead Is not
exactly the expected place for u
fire, but q blaze which original
ed in the little chapel in the
Santa Maria cemetery swept
over numerous mounds, razing
wooden headpieces and other
wise doing considerable damage
to stone and marble monuments
nearby.
The cemetery chapel, valued
at $4,000, was totally destroyed.
Hoboes sleeping in the chapel
are said to have been RESPONSE
BILE.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10

beds for general medical and surgical
patients
I'm round numbers 10000 beds are
urgently needed, Of which the beds Tor
tuberculosis and MISUNDERSTANDING pa
tfents are of the greatest urgency.
"At the estimated cost of $4,000 per
bed, 10000 beds urgently needed would
require an appropriation Of $SO.OOO.'
OOO"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10
Fit Of Coughing Saves a Fit Of Coffin

Fit Of Coughing Saves Fit Of Coffin.
Huntington, w. Va.-Five years ago
Carl Jacobs, while chewing piece of
locust wood, inhaled. thorn which
had come from the bark. Since then
his health has been bad and he has
suffered violent pains in the chest. 1t
was feared he had tuberculosis. He's
recovering now following a fit of
coughing in which the thorn was ex-
PEELED
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10
DiVeroino Views

She-He is man Of letters and the
stamp of man like.
He-Well, your man of letters is the
stamp like to lick.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10

A short sermon on the vanity of
earthly possessions: "Shrouds have no
pockets"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10

Civilization will almost reach its
apex when every bedroom has it's
bathroom.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10

The common king snake is an enc
my of the rattlesnake and often
kills 1t.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22
Women Back Bill
Testify of Need for Sheppard-T -Towne
ure in Congress

R. S. JOSEPHINE BAKER, director Of
the child hygiene division Of the New
York City board Of health, was wit
ness the other day before the con-
gressional committee considering the
Sheppard -Towner maternity bill.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22

satisfactory progress toward reduction of rates,
though Minneapolis has consistently maintained the
lowest rate of any of the nine.
In Pittsburg in 1920 there was loss during in
fancy of life out of every nine The rate in the
most unfavorable ward was 157 deaths for every
1000 births, while in the most favorable ward the
rate was only Cd per 1000 - ---
Nearly one-half the babies who failed to survive
died before they were month old, when deaths are
largely due to natal and prenatal causes. It has
been clearly demonstrated that such deaths are
largely preventable through care and instruction
for the mother before the baby is born, and skilled
care at and shortly after birth. Nearly onefourth
of the deaths caused by gastro-ntestinal dis
eases. Deaths from these occur for the most
part in the heat of summer. They can be reduced
through instructions to mothers in the proper
and feeding of babies and through civic supervision
to insure purity and proper handling of milk sup
plies ~e~--~-
Milk stations, maternity and baby clinics and pub
lie health nursing service have been established in
Pittsburg. -
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22

prepared at this time to make sue
cess in these lines of endeavor. She
found women who were prominent in
the fight for the ballot who, now that
the ballot is won, "admit" that women
generally are not "ready" to take an
active part in politics and that they
must have many years of education"
before they can hold their own with
men.
All this Miss Martin scores as
mental weakness in women. She
claims that they are as intelligent and
capable as men and that the reason
more women do not enter politics and
business and make a success therein
equal to mans is because women are
hampered by the false belief in their
own inferiority, which destroys their
confidence. She claims that woman's
own mental state is now all that pre-
vents her from competing on equal
terms with men in all walks of life,
and she pleads for a new and more
confident outlook on the part Of her
sisters.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22
arnty N ID ~ IT,
-

same choice of nationality as man, including the
right to naturalize Independently of her husband"
says Elizabeth Macadam, of the leaders of the
move t'We are moreover, asking that British dele
gates shall vote in favor of recommending the adop
tion of similar laws throughout the empire
eve know that the organized women in the
dominions also trying to have the law altered
in this sense, and that Australia and Canada have
already their statute books legislation which is
slightly less severe regards married women than
the nationality laws Of the United Kingdom.
"We have therefore urged the delegation to ap-
point committee on this subject, promised by the
government in 1918, to include women members, to
draft bill to give effect to their demand"
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22

fetal statistics concerning the mortal
ity of mothers and babies, showing
that the maternal mortality in the
United States is exceeded only by tu-
bercular mortality as causes Of death
among women of child-bearing age.
The decrease in infant mortality from
1915 on, he states, was due to protec-
tion of infancy and instruction in hy-
giene.. Foreign countries are doing
child welfare work as an economic
measure, according to DR.. Van Ingen,
and England, which in 1914 appropri-
ated only s11,0O0 for welfare work, in
1920 appropriated e526,217, more than
Louble that for 1918-l9.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22
Women Preachers
The Manchester Guardian of June
22 reports that, as a result of the dis

The Manchester Guardian of June
% reports that, as a result of the dis
cussion as to the right of to preach at church
services, arising out of Fru Steinsvik's sermon at
Gronland church, the Norwegian Women's National
council sent deputaton requesting the presidency
of the Norwegian diet to work for law granting
women the right Of ordination. After deliberation
in the church and school committee and discussion
in the diet the sanction granted unanimously.
Among the speakers the question was Gunnar
Knudsen, former minister of state. This staunch
defender of the franchise for women said that even
if it should take long while before one could over
come general opinion yet he would still urge con-
sent to the proposition He held that the ecclesi-
astical vocation was especially the womens prov
ince, and that the proposition was consistent with
intellectual and Christian interests.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22
Women Urge Change

The question of nationality and naturalization is
one which appeals to the women of all nations. AS
time goes on and the league of nations becomes
of reality, this question will naturally cause less
heart-burning, but at any time it is surely right
that no woman should be unwillingly deprived of
her nationality.
Women's organizations in England have ap-
preached the British empire delegation in the
league of nations on this subject.
eve are asking the government to introduce a
measure to provide that woman marriage with
an alien shall not be deprived of her nationality
against her will, but that she shall be given the
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22
Saving Babies

Government Report Shows How Educating
Mothers Helps Prevent Deaths
Since 1915 the federal government has been able
to keep ledger for the birth registration
showing profit and loss in terms of infant life and
death. Of the nine largest cities in the birth regis
tration since it established in 1915, Wash
ington, Philadelphia and New York show the most
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22
NEGRESS IS DOCTOR

The first negress to become doctor Of philosophy
is Sadie Mossell of Philadelphia, who has received
her degree from the University of Pennsylvania
She comes from a noteworthy family. Her father
was the first negro to graduate from the University
of Pennsylvania law school, her uncle was the first
to graduate in medicine from the West Philadelphia
college, and her grandfather is Bishop Tanner of
the African Methodist Episcopal church.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22
WOMAN IN CABINET

cellency, Mime. Khalide Edib Khanum has been ap-
pointed minister of education in the government of
the Grand National assembly of Turkey, better
known as the "Angora government" of which
Mustapha Kemal is the head.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22

Louisiana has just adopted a new state consttu-
ton, and it was signed by three women delegates.
This is the first time women in the United States
have been signatories to a basic law.