davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
Tourist Finds Many Delights
at the Various Triple Cities
Hotels; First Impression"

good time-there seems an air OF
friendliness and ipformality about the
place that always makes for the popu-
larity of any hotel
II seems TO nae that nowhere in
Daytona are the flowers quite so
beautiful and profuse as in the gar
dens Of the Ridgewood on Ridge
wood avenue l often wonder why it
IS that the poinsettia blooms more
perfectly there than elsewhere. Not
only the blossoms bur the foliage OF
the poinsettia is so luxuriant, rich and
green.
Then there is the Despland. one OF
the very finest hotels in the state. |
always enjoy any occasion there. and
il certainly has ore OF the most at
tractive lebbies and is under splendid
ANA genial management. and Tor the
transient traveller ii is wonderfully
well located. because Il is right AT
the heart OF the business activities OF
.the city.
"TAa prices in these hotels as COM
pared With those OF the same class in
the big cities of the country are very
moderate People oil wealth SO to
New York and pay from S. day and
up for only room in enc OF the good
hotels. and BY the time they add TO
this the price of meals they viii find
that the rates in these wonderful ho-
tells of the Triple Cities are quite
moderate in comparison, and when
one takes into consideration that they
are open only two or three months in
the year. the wonder is that the
prices are so moderate.
The climate since nave been here
has been simply perfect. warm enough
for comfort and yet myigorating and
health giving. / think one winter
spent here must mean that the north
ern tourist in search of Il winter home
Will seek no farther.
THAT these cities VIII grow and
prosper, ! cannot conceive of the
slightest doubt Nothing can take
this wonderful beach from them. and
that alone outclasses anything that
any other Florida resort has To offer
the visitor, and surely this climate
exeels them all
Beach street in Daytona is one OF
the most beautiful business streets ]
have ever seen anywhere in the world,
have not visited the shops very
much, but Judging from the display
windows they exhibit the smartest
New York and Paris styles.
~Wm. j. Mcdonald, tenor Lessons
by appointment Cedars lotej Tel
1913. 34S-I-I4-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17

~Wn. j. Mcdonald, tenor. Lessons
by appointment Cedars Hotel Tel
l05 34S-I-l4-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17

spring
0penins
l5tT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
HELEN PURDUE

eve wish YOU the best OF every
thing FOR 1927 Rowes. 2-2S-tf
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-01
When Big News Breaks

Haven't you noticed that when
some important event occurs, The
Des MONIES Register is the FIRST
newspaper to tell it's readers about
it?
That's because it is morning
paper-the ONLY one in Des
Moines or central Iowa. 1t doesn't
lay in the postoffice all night be-
fore you get it. 1t goes straight
from the press to you-even out on
"a rural route - THE SAME
MORNING PRINTED. s
Try The Register. The price
has just been reduced to $5.OGa
year. Closer to prewar prices than
other Iowa dailies.. advertisement.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-01
Notice

The Womell's Community Asso-
citation will ntld their aHnu.si s-
zaar on Saturday, December 10Th,
at M. 3 Church.
Palronlze the fish pond 1T lee q
catch at Bazaar.
Frances and Evelyn voss.
Buy handkerchief at the hand
kerchief booth at Bazaar Dec. 10th.
Ruth Statzell, Mrs. Bishop.
Line up for the bake sale. Cake
cookies, doughnuts, solicited.
Mrs. Herrick, Mrs. Meurer.
Come and see our aprons. Every
body give one, everybody buy one.
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Smith.
The miscellaneous booth awaits
you. Bring us an article and buy
one too.
Mrs. Gault, Mrs. Willis.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-01

MIR. and Mrs. George Hunt and
daughters, Alice Mae and Delphine;
Isaac Hunt and Mrs. Mollie Hunt
spent Thanksgiving at the Jim
Reed>home, north of town.
D. K. Macarthur, of Golden
City, Missouri, arrived Sunday for
couple of days. visit with his
brotherin-law, j. S. Small, and
wife.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-01

Miss Flora Rendleman spent her
Thanksgiving vacation with home
folks. She is an instructor in the
Marian, Iowa, high school.
Tanlac is we'll advertised. but
advertising alone could not have
produced Tanlac's popularity. 1t
had to have merit. Kearney Drug
Store.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-01

MIR. and Mrs. Orwin Masching
were delightfully."- entertained at the
Roy Hensley home on Thanks
giving Day.
Mrs Blanche Bailey entertained
her friend, Mary Ellen Beers, at
six o'clock dinner Thanksgiving
Day.
Mr.. Frank Beers, son, George,
daughter, Mary Ellen, and Miss
Blanche Bailey autoed to Des
Moines Friday to spendthe day.
Mrs. Bert Bartlett came down
from Audubon and spent few
hours Thursday with her parents,
Peter GUIDE and wife.
Miss Edith Griffin, Of Adair,
spent a few days at the home of
her grandparents, Jerry Hoover
and wife, last week.
John jenkins has been a very
sick man for several days with a
severe attack of rheumatism. He
has been bedfast for several days.
Joe Barber, of Council Bluffs,
visited in this city from Thursday
until Monday with his friend, Miss
Anna Andersen.
Mrs. All Lefingwell and children
spent few days last week with
her parents, Tom Gill and family.
All came up for the day Thursday.
Miss Alice Gambler came from
Nevada, Iowa, where she is teach
ing, for visit over Thanksgiving
at the j. I. Kearney home.
If you are, feeling badly, put
your troubles away by taking Tan
lac. It's fame is world wide. Kear-
ney Drug Store. adv.
!, The Chris Reisgaard family and
Miss Bessie Kness were guests at
the George Kness home Thanks
giving Day.
Miss Kathryn Thielen, who is
teaching in Stuart, spent the week.
end with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Thielen.
/ Mrs. R. C. Watterson is slowly
regaining her strength after suffer-
ing from a severe attack of gall
stones.
| The Misses Cecilia Tharnish
and Ruth Statzell autoed to Audu-
bon Monday morning on busi-
ness mission. -
Is your liver out of order? Do
you suffer from biliousness, head
aches, constipation? If so, Ta,lac
is what you need. j. T. Kearney.
| The Juhl Westphalen family, OF
near Atlantic, visited with her
mother, Mrs. r. G. Watterson,
i Friday.
1 The Misses Anna and Mabel
Hansen left Tuesday afternoon for
i Des Moines. Miss Anna will
take a nurses training course in
the Methodist hospital there.
i Mrs. L. F. Klever, son, Lloyd,
and sister, Miss Golda Watterson,
autoed to Omaha last Friday on a
business and pleasure trip.
| People in need Of monument
work would do we'll to see
If adv F. d. LANE,
Audubon. Iowa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-01
Iowa State Teachers
College


The second study center for Au-
dubon county will be held in the
High School Building, Extra, Iowa,
December 3, 1921.
PROGRAM
$50 a. m.-Grade Teachers,
4 Reading Circle Work, John R.
Stacks.
Rural Teachers, Language,
Standards in Language Teaching
by Years, Alta Wilmarth.
1890 a. m.-Grade Teachers,
Language, Standards in Langu-
age Teaching by Years, Alta
Wilmarth.
Rural Teachers, Reading
Circle Work, John R Stacks.
Noon Intermission
l 100 p. m Grade Teachers, Read
ing Circle Work, John R. Stacks.
Rural Teachers, Language,
t Type Lessons in Language, Alta
Wilmarth.
200 p. m.-Grade Teachers, Lam
guage, Type Lessons in Langu-
age, Alta Wilmarth.
Rural Teachers, Reading
Circle Work, John r. Stacks.
Please bring note book and pencil.
AUGUSTA HECKER,
Ids Co. Supt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-01

Andrew Wells is awaiting the
arrival of his railroad ticket be-
fore departing for his California
home.
LOST: At the Legion Hall Sat-
urday night, an Elks' pin bearing
incription B. P. o. E. on one side
and the initial R. on other. Finder
please leave at Journal office.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-01
ORIENTAL DESIGNS IN SILKS
Patterns Representing Sphynx, Egyp-
tian Heads, VuItures; Satns
and Taffetas Attractive.

The patterns in the new oriental
silk dress goods are odd and daring,
representing large designs of the
Sphynx, Egyptian heads, vultures, with
hieroglyphical signs in a long shaped
medallion in bright colors on a nat
ural shantung silk ground, the typi
cal Egyptian vulture wing and other
fantastic designs.
The Persian designs are of a COM
plicated variety, mostly with a trellis
background in reds with yellow ram
pant leOpardS or trelliswork designs
in blues white and blacks. Other de-
signs show green leopards and red
and yellow birds in various color
schemes.
A number of Chinese designs are
seen in shantung silk in natural color
and such shades as old rose. These
are mostly printed with Chinese
script in bright contrasting colors. A
few shantung silks in their natural
color are Ornamented with large con-
ventional flowers with black petals
and green, white and orange or deep
red, white and blue combinations. A
this collection.
A variety of medallion designs is
seen among the black taffetas, and
brightly colored landscapes, together
with pagodas with bright red roofs,
and elephants embroidered in maroon
with red trappings.
Among the black and dark blue
satins some large conventional fruit
and flower designs in medallions are
shown in softer toned colors. A bright
embroidered dragonhy design on black
soft satin is very effective. On a
silk crepe there is a striking design
representing a wide-spreading tree in
black, inserted in a medallion on a
ground of light tango.
Among the taffetas are broad plaids
and stripes in graduated shades Of
orange on black blue On black and
other striking combinations.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-01
CINCHAM IN STYLE
Fabric Popular for Dresses,
ParasoIs and Millinery.
Trimmed With the Material
Among the Showings.

Bingham still persists, as anyone
who wintered South, or who kept
posted on what smart women wore
under the palms, can attest. 1t was
the material out of which the great
percentage of morning gowns We're
made. Although it may appear In
consistent, ginghams were not sim
pie in general effect. They were fire.
uuently combined with Organdfe
sometimes yelled with it, as in the
case of strong red-and-white checked
ginghams with apron panels of organ
die, and they were bound with every
thing from black cire to net-all of
which leads one naturally to suppose
that bingham gowns are to be in style
for another summer.
The gown sketched is on rather sim
pie lines, the yoke cut in one with the
abbreviated sleeves being one of it's
most interesting features. 9OkeS are
appearing quite frequently this year.
and when a plaid or striped material
is used it is, of course, advisable to
have the lines of the material at
different angle to those appearing in
the rest of the dress.
Bingham parasols and Bingham mil
linery, Bingham neckwear and ging-
ham vestees are all among the" spring
showings, and one finds bingham in
troduced as trimming on many smart
tricOtine gowns just now. BlOuses
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-01
: IN WOMAN'S WORLD :
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TOPICS NNNINNnININ =
FOR SUMMER WEAR
Abundance of Sport Silks for
Skirts, BIouses, FroCks.
Elaborate Weaves Among the
Attractive Materials.

Lovely as June foliage is the va
riety of sport silks for skirts, blOuses
and frocks. Satin, in the most ex-
quisite shades, sport crepe of a heavy
quality, blocked for the occasion, can
ton crepe in pastel tints, and elaborate
Weaves are among the attractive ma
terials.
The organizes this season are Of
fine quality and wide variety Of
shade. Formerly one was fortunate
to get each individual color, but this
season there are several shades of
each obtainable.
Five tones of pink are shown, rang
ing from flesh to sea shell, to peach
salmon and light rose. The blues and
yellows are likewise varied and the
tans and browns are popular.
The spotted organizes are exquisite
ly dainty, especially the white and
vivid red dots. Green and orange on
a background Of white make a pretty
effect, and there are some delightful
little patterns with a foundation Of
tan or cream that are interesting.
Dresses of simple charm are easily
created from demure ginghams and
the domestic patterns are as lovely
as the imported designs.
Red and white checks in all sizes
are favored and they promise to be
very popular during the coming warm
months.
Black stripes in plaid ginghams
make clever designs and are especially
attractive when combined with yellow
shades.
Vivid green and lavenders with
black create delightful effects, and
there are many tiny pin checks spon-
sored by fashionable women.
Dimity, plain and tinted organdie,
French wolfe, flet net, dotted swiss
and linen for sport suits are all rep
resented in the varied display of
smart summer materials.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-01
LAUNDRY HINTS TO REMEMBER
Woolens May Be Soaked in Weak
Solution of Ammonia and Not
Be Injured.

White cottons or linen clothes may
be soaked to advantage all day or
over night, writes a correspondent
It is a istake to think that woolens
cannot be soaked at all. Soak them
in a weak solution Of ammonia in
barely warm water for half an hour
This will not injure the wooden and
will make it easier to wash.
All clothes should be turned inside
out in washing. Wash the outside
first, then turn the clothes, wash on
the inside and leave turned this way
for drying. If you use a washing ma
chine, a good plan is to soap the
clothes right side out and then turn
them as they are put into the washing
machine.
All soap chips or soap powders
should be thoroughly dissolved in boil
ing water before being used in the
laundry. Sometimes washing prepa-
rations that are harmless if used in
this way eat the clothes if allowed
to rest in undissolved bits on the
material.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-01
NEW SPORT HATS ARE CHIC
Many of the Seasons Modes Designed
to Be in Keeping With Attrac-
tive Sweaters.

This is going to be a sweater sea-
son, and perhaps it was with this idea
in mind that many of the new hats
were designed.
Gay sport silks, stitched taffetas,
lovely embroidered fabrics, crisp or
candies, all conspire to make smart
hats for outdoor occasions.
For general wear there's a white
sport hat that will give wonderful
service, for it will combine with any
cOlOred costume.
A white faille silk hat that gained
distinction through black silk embroid-
cry was one Of those pull-on affairs,
rolled up in the front and back, and
slightly pointed at the sides.
There was a soft crown unusually
becoming, but it was the simple de-
sign of black silk that traced itself
across the hat that was so original.
This hat is ideal to wear with any col
ored silk sweater or sport dress.
A hat that emphasizes the charm
and loneliness of a 'jeune file" is
created from sky-blue taffeta, deftly
embroidered in silk a trif1e darker in
shade A rather large shape, with
softly-gathered crown and dropping
brim, is faced with pale-pink straw.
A slim pink ribbon is drawn about
the crown and tied in the back with
little streamers dripping off the edge.
Just the thing to wear with a fresh
blue organdie frock or a pink silk
slip-on sweater.
Crisp yellow organdie formed one
dainty hat designed to accompany a
yellow-and-white crepe silk sport
frock. It was a mediu1f-sized model
with brim that dropped becOmingly
and soft crown.
There was a tiny-futed frill that
bordered the brim, and a great sash
Of the material that was drawn about
the crown and finished in a pretty
tea-rose effect at the front.
Stitched silk hats are soft and may
be adjusted to any becoming shape.
A bow of the material at the front is
the only trimming except for the rows
Of tailored stitching. They are of
fered in all the wanted sport shades.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-01
SUITS, SKIRTS AND BLOUSES
Modes Of the Moment in the Line of
Apparel in Which MiIady is Most
Interested.

Jersey suits are in favor, and are
not expensive. They have, chiefly,
belted box coats and a plain two piece
skirt shirred at the waist-line or
accordion pleated.
Another suit has a white jersey
skirt and a blue cheviot coat stitched
in blue.
Entire suits are made up in hairline
striped flannel.
Two materials in one suit are used
in checked and plain worsted goods,
the check being in the skirt and the
coat.
Lingerie blouses have many frills.
Dressy waists are chiefly over-the-
skirt.
The V-shaped neck is in evidence as
a change from the square and oval
neck.
Some tailored waists are made Of
fine checked bingham.
Some of the new skirts have a side
front opening under deep tuck. Many
Of the skirts have insetS of pleats at
the sides to give the extra width.
More fu1ness than formerly and
swathing girdles are outstanding fea-
lures of the spring skirts.
Separate skirts of plaid and striped
woollen are the most popular models
Of the hour.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-01
striued Sport Skirts Are Smart

Blazer striped t1annels and other
fabrics are to be in high favor for
sports apparel for the coming warm
weather, according to present indica-
lions, Bingham in these bold wide
single stripes in various colors, COM
bined with white, being used for sport
skirts. To accompany the blazer
striped skirts some designers have
brought out little unlined flannel coats
or jackets, matching the stripes in
color, either trimmed with collar and
cuffs of the striped fabric Or entirely
plain, according to fancy. These
jackets take the place of sweaters for
those who prefer them for warm
weather. They are much more COM
Portable than the velveteen jackets
SO popular just now.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-01
Early Summer Blouses,

Over the skirts slip the new summer
blouses, many of them forming their
own girdle. Others extend to the hips
in a smock or peplum effect. One pref
ty model is a combination of plain and
printed japanese crepe, the band
around the neck, the kimono sleeves
and the sides being of the figured fab
ric. Another smart blouse was of AS
syrian blue and gray canton crepe. The
body of the blouse was made with a
bib effect front and back meeting on
the shoulder and extending to the hips.
This was of the blue crepe, while the
long kimono sleeves and the sides were
Of the gray. The edges are piped In
gold silk.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-01
FASHION NOTES

Tea and coffee shades are rivaling
gray.
Many tailormades worn these days
have no belt.
Burnt orange and honeydew are the
leading shades.
Cretonne and Bingham parasols are
offered this summer.
High collars and lacy jabots will
be worn with severely cut tweed suits.
Tailored suits are more popular this
season than they have been since the
war.
Sailor hats plainly banded or wound
around the crown with crepe, are
much worn.
Gray silk lace is used, not only for
dinner and afternoon gowns, but for
ruff1ed blouses.
Soft, supple silks, particularly
crepes, have a great place in spring
and summer fashion affairs.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-01
Millinery Fashions,

The prediction that big hats would
be the mode of the season seems in q
fair way Of being realized, despite the
way some women cling to the smaller
shapes. Some of the hats now to be
seen on Fifth avenue, New York, sug-
gest comparison to a cartwheel. Last
year it was the large straw hat, but
this year the styles are to be far more
general and shapes are to be seen in
hair, malines and tulle. The light
frames lend themselves to glycerin Os-
trich and flower trims.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-01

Attractive little ruttied aprons, with
hats to match, are being worn by
bridesmaids, as well as at teas this
spring.
Several smart hats have high-back
trimming, which simulate Spanish
combs. These are often made of lace
or plated malineS.
Mushroom brims have been rather
out of the running; but the short back
poke has done a good deal toward
reviving interest in the dropping brln.
Handkerchiefs of linen are colored
all the bright shades of the rainbow.
Some in plain shades leave the tiniest
Of rolled edges and little white initials
worked in the corners.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-01
Smart Contrast.

The coat dress, the favOrite of this
seasons mode, gains originality by the
addition of q novel stOlelike collar Of
vivid and contrasting color. A blue
pouret twill gown thus trimmed in
Arabian red silk duvetyn will win the
approval of the woman who fully I'M
derstands the meaning of the French
word chic.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-01
N.A hAt ~e.Q

Shipping Department EN-
ployees, Transportation men, ambitious
to increase their earning power, by
spare time training. Must have COM
mon school education. We can fit you
to save your concern real money in the
course of the next year Can you think
of anything that will interest the Boss
more in you and your success? For
particulars Address Box 20, Connecti-
cut Labor News
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-01
Untrimmed.

1t Is we'll to remember when you
buy your new lingerie that the plain
er it is, the better it will set off your
gown. Too much ornamented under
garments have been the ruinatiOn OF
more than one good-loOking frock.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-01

the most faStidiOuS. Many clever
ideas sprang UP during the press Of
war which are too fine to be ever
given up. Among these is the plate
dinner served in SO many restaurants.
Meat and vegetables side by side in
one receptacle, which reduces the
work of serving and dish washing.
In the home such dishes as can be
cooked and served with the main
course in one dish have become very
popular.
The serving table or wheeled tray
now appears with three Stories so the
mafdless home may have served the
entire dinner with very few steps.
The soaring of linen has brought us
to bare tables with doileys@ and rum
ners, which saves US laundry bills and
much work. The oilcloth table sets
have been a wonderful blessing In
many families and the use of the pa
per napkin is not to be despised.
Living quarters have been reduced
until the living room and dining room
in many apartments must of necessity
be one. The gate-leg table which may
be pushed back against the wall when
not in use or can serve as the library
table when not dining; with screens to
use in the room to give some privacy;
couch by day will be the sleeping
quarters at night; all add to the COM
fort.
While we are all working to simplify
our mode of living to give US more
time to do the things worth while, let
US at this season do away with half
OF more of the bric-a-brac, pictures
and other things which are only
WEAKNESS to the flesh. In this way,
by changing about in spring and fall.
we will enjoy and appreciate each
piece and picture more fully.
A home to be comfortable and home
like need not be crowded with things;
the things we use and enjoy are the
only necessary furnishings, ana the
more space around them the more
comfort and enjoyment we will have.
"A ~
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-01

of plain material, frilled or banded
with gingham, are among the offerings
which are impressive.
There is rather a prejudice against
the bingham hat unless it is made Of
the identical fabric of the dress, for
naturally one would hesitate at ap-
pearing in two different plaids at one
and the same time.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-01

IIIt u o 1 I a 7 G1a
pended. N o W,
dinners of fune-
ton do not ex-
coed five courses,
while in the home
a four-course din
ner is sufficiently
elaborate to suit
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-01

Trying court back prosperity with advertising putting some
urd newspapers rather severe test They dis
little that it is stick propaganda
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-01
FOOD AND LABOR ECONOMIES

We, of necessity, do much planning
to get a dollars worth Of food from