davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
CONSULATE OFFICE
OF COSTA RIGA is
ATTACKED IN PANAMA
- AasocLatea -. J

PANAMA. Feb 25-NI0Ient mtl
Costa Ricun demonstrations were
made here last night reaching IFS
elimination in an attack upon the
Costa Rican consulate. The coat Of
arms was torn from the door and
tramnlei nrder the feer of thA wwi.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
FORMER EMPRESS OF
GERMANY VERY LOW;
NO HOPE HELD OUT
(The Associated Press.l

POTSDAM. Germany. Feb %
Former Empress Augusta Victoria OF
Germany is reported unconscious al
Doorn in private hospital, according
10 kilograms received here. L IS de-
clared there was no hope of recovery
and her early death is expected.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
Policeman Killed
lrhs Assoeta.ea prsss

Mat ROOM ireland Feb - F
auNllan police seve ambu Had aest
iaere this morn B- hs three aaHare.3
meD The tmbashing party 9peued tre
from cover af rocks along the ras1
killing One policeman ena snunl Bs
Fhs GEh ll eeinr
poe
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
RED FLAG RAISED
over FACTORY IN
PARIS IN STRIKE

PARIS, Feb. z5-The red flag was
raised today over the big electrical
works under construction at Genne-
tillers. just north of Paris, by workers
who refused to quit the place in spite
Of lockout declared by the company
A large force OF police and a small
detachment of troops were called out
to maintain order.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25

NAsIftNssFUN. Pc s. To- -
aent has sessEssa @tss es~m F.~u~
Sent elret HsEa&nx ssafs@4 sM
s4saraf asns Na sa2sze a~ ~
fqfs aisa va s3- 2wne~ sa.eae ~
hlegg uafess sssa4 saaessaef
thH W isa saasz4s f
Niis1a IS ~ M& -
ca eta a9 N NNFtzss4a5r
Ais nat-af#s a &r
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
HOUSE TURNS DOWN
/. SUNDRy CIVIL BILL
FOR THE WILSON DAM

WASHINGTON Feb. "a ne mousse
today rejected the senate amendment
to the sundry civil bill appfopriating
ten millions toward completion OF the
Wilson Dam. q par' y he Nuscie
Shoals project
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
COMPARES SINN FElN
WITH WILD SAvAGES
OF CENTRAL AMERICA
UNITED ersaal

DUBLIN. Feb - "Asts sah IS
would not be- INDUCED o by fhe s.ld-
cst savages of Cenfuu Nlriea are
charged against ihe aiun Fesn tuda
by General MaeR~ads THE military
commander said give un-nsmes eel-
diers wore killed this week FIs s. =
ppaiiug to his forcsa tU mainfaiH ORDER
despite provocative acts
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
U. S. EXPORTS SHRINK
SIX MILLIONS IN DEC;
IMPORTS ALSO TUMBLE

WASHINGTON. Feb. PA shrink
age of s66,000 900 in American export
trade in January is reported today by
the department OF commerce. I'M
ports for the month fell of FIVE mil
lions, as compared With December.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
PASCAC0ULA, MISS,
CHRONICLE BURNED;
I OTHER BUILDINGS
tThe Associated Press.)

PASCAGOuIA. Miss. Feb 25
Eight buildings. including the plant
OF the Paseagoala Chronicle, in the
business district, were destroyed By
fire early today with loss of S7a. .o0o.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
tThe Associated Press.)

RoODH0USE, ILL.,. Feb. Posses
today are combing the Mississippi
River bottoms In the vicinity of Quin-
|cy junction. where four men escaped
after forcing the mail clerk to open
up three registered letters and. regis
tered packages. Officials believe the
amount stolen wont exceed 800 900.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
PLAYWRIGHTs THEATRE
tNemspsper Enterprise AssoeiatIon.)

NSVFEs'11F~'
LONDON. Feb. % 4 Playwright S
Theatre for one-day shows to test
out untried plots is the latest here,
Miss Irene Hentschel. secretary. says
the cost is apportioned and borne en-.
tircly BY the producer, il the play
after test. is accepted
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
A. B. & A. RAILROAD
HAS RECEIVER; NOTE
Due SOON IS PAID
tThe Associates Press,

ATLANTA. Feb. 25-Federal Judge
Sibley today signed an order appoint
ing President B. L. Bugg as receiver
for the Atlanta, Birmingham and AT.
lantic railroad. The order was issued
an a petition OF the Birmingham NJ
Trust and Savings company. which
alleges that it holds a note for 500
ooo due March 7th, which the road is
unable to pay
Prunes first began to be grown in
l1iA. laAnr1 ~. Il, 1S-c
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
Used
l1lTIvE
CONGRESS


~ e the French
are today by
ID tepresents the
senate.
NJ Hles were es-
@ j Monroe Doc
~ I. Berenger
n an interview
The paper
cnp friends love
le , lint of absorb
~ War.
- skrviee.l
3efinite pro-
"a warfare rag
01l is was made
~ / conference.
ked . Turkey to
90 missions de-
~ Us of the flu
- on condition
n Anatolia viii
n AMER.
serxlce.,
Feb. 25
4 fmenia has
felr but reports
M / is extreme
10 less the stu
lIckI the whole
The n sar East will
~ Monday.
-
Hisihg 'n'
mg with al
n I'D Georg'
NJ 1nday to dis
he Near East stu
nyine the council.
yetI. ccording t,
tod av. Whel
1fes AMI one Gree
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25

cmtinued on paa >
The Washington times., 1921-05-05

Hair Often Ruined
By Careless Washing

Soap should be used very care
FULLY. IL you want to keep your hair
rocking Its best. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali. This dries the scalp. makes
the hair brittle. and ruins It,
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsihed cocoanut oil shampoo
(which Is pure and greaseless), and
Is better than anything else you can
use.
One or two teaspoonfuls of Mulsi-
NED Will cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair
Win water and rub II in. 1t makes
an abundance of rich, creamy, lather,
wnlch rinses out easily, removing
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
snd excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly and II leaves the
scalp soft. and the hair fine and
Sky bright, lustrous. funny, and
easy to manage.
fou can get Mulsified cocoanut
OH shampoo at any pharmacy, it's
very cheap. and a few ounces will
ssupply every member of the family
LOT months. Be sure your druggist
yves you Mulsified.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
AIREDALE PLAYS GOLF;
HE'S NO DUFFER EITHER

woMELsDORF. Pa. May b.-An
airedale pup that is learning to play
golf and makes the hole every
time is the latest boast of the devo-
tees of tho game who use the South
Mountain summer resort links near
here.
The dog belongs to DR.. r. Reed Sal
ade, the animal being a frequent Wis
itor TO the golf links. between here
and the mountain hotels. At times
he becomes q nuisance by chasing the
ball
DR.. ssllads nrst learned Of the
dogs knowledge while watching the
placing Of post holes. The dog was
playing with a baseball. He dropped
the ball In a hole. and the doctor
threw 1t out The pup dropped the
ball in a post hole fully twenty timer
before the doctor let him have his
own way.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
.YANKS WITH Rhine
W|VESCOM|NG BACK
500 Non-Coms and Priyates
Ordered Home With Spouses.,
Leave Antwerp May IL.

COBLENZ. May all American
noncommissioned officers and men. up
to and including sergeants, who have
married Europeans actuslly in the
Rhineland have been ordered home.
The order affects about 500. who will
sail with their wives from Antwerp
May IL on the steamer Cambria.
This. together with various move
with the. Knox resolutions. Is inter-
preted by the Germans as a prelude
to the withdrawal OF the American
forces of occupation.
The American authorities state,
however, that In accordance with in
structions received from Washington
in November last. when Secretary
Baker was instructed to reduce the
electives. there are actually 1000
American troops in Europe, including
those at Antwerp, Charbourg, Wies-
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
POPE PAYS UNUSUAL
HONOR TO NOTED POET

ROME, May Pope Bene-
dict XIV has issued an encycli-
cal letter in commemoration
Of the sexcentenary of Dante
Alighiri's death, praising him
as the greatest Christian poet
and upholding him as an ex-
ample of faith to the present
generation.
This action Of the Vatican
was declared today to be an
unprecedented compliment to-
ward a poet who had criti-
cized the popes in his writ
ings.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
PLAQUE Hits vIadivostok.

Report OF a serious outbreak OF the
plague In Vladivostok has
been received by the Red Cross here
in cable advices. The pneumonia
plague il considered more serious
than the bubonic plague.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
Ex-C0nviCt Nominated.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 5.-Donn
III. Roberts, former mayor. who served
term in the Leavenworth prison for
participation In the election frauds
here in 1915: has won the Democratic
nomination for mayor Of Terre Haute.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05

baden, and other points. This IL above
the electives provided for May /.
when there were supposed to be only
10000 American troops left in Europe.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
MISS MANILA MARTANS TRIBUTE

II lie ah
beef mad % uny dtr
n he ty wa n Out derewe have 50
nc fresh flowers
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-16
TUCKAHOE WILL ASK LEGISLA-
TURE TO CHANGE NAME

Tuckahoe, one of the best known
villages in South Jersey, dating it's
existence back to pre-Revolutionary
days, will pass into history if an
application to be made at the coming
session of the Legislature is acted
favorably upon.
Residents of the village have pc
titioned the Legislature for a charter
as a municipality and desire to be
named the City of Corbin. They
claimed that since there is a Tuckahoe
in both Atlantic and Cape May coun-
ties much confusion ensues. The two
towns are only separted by the Tucka-
hoe River.
At the present time the village is a
section of Weymouth Township and
for a number Of years has been the
gathering point for deer hunters. In
the early days of the last century it's
shipbuilding industry was n of the
largest in the state. 1t has about 500
inhabitants at the present time.
The application for the charter was
prepared by the law firm of Harcourt
& Steelman, of this city. The signers
are Hope w. Candy, Sr.. James Smith,
Edward Tomlin, Milton Garretson, Lee
Roberts, Townsend Garretson and
Edgar Sheppard-Atlantic City Press.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-16
FASHION NOTES IN BRIEF

A favored Partisan combination is
3urple and cerise.
The Spanish sailor will be extreme
" good this fall.
Large fur cuffs on the new wrappy
coat serve as a muf.
Filet is a very pretty and appro-
pirate trimming for undergarments.
A feature much talked of for fall
ia the shoulder-to-hem panel at the
back.
Satin hats are appearing. Those IN
the new fall designs are in all-Dlaek
and sometimes in cire finish.
Fur and ostrich are used quite ex-
tensively in trimming many OF the
handsomer evening and dinner gowns.
Georgette continues to be the
used fabric for blouses, playing a
strong role both in the elaborate n
dressy models and trimmings are just
about as varied as they well can be.
Black has not invaded the wool ran
rio field to the extent that it has the
silk field, and especially when sports
or semi-sports frocks are under on
Id Iteration bright colors seem to be In
high favor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-16
SEVEN GOOD WAYS
(Brookville (Pa.) American

For the benefit of Brookville people
who want to help the editor and don't
know how, we are submitting the fol-
lowing good ways:
First of all, give him the news he
wants it. Give it to him, even though
sometimes it does not get into the
paper. He hasn't time always to tell
you why some pieces of news are not
used; but ten to one he has a perfectly
good and impersonal reason. Give him
the news, wen though you may not be
especially interested in it.. Some folks
never think to give the editor news
except when they are concerned in it
one way or another.
Second, don't give him a piece of
news and tell him you want it printed
just as it is written. There's a right
and a wrong way to do even such a
simple thing as writing an article for
a country paper. One printer had to
leave town because he printed every
piece of news just as it was handed
in-spelling, punctuation, and all
and printed it with the name of the
person who gave it to him.
Third, don't try to play a joke
through the paper unless you explain
it to the editor. A thing in cold type
looks a lot different and sounds differ
ent from a thing repeated by word
or when the voice, a facial expression
and a gesture, perhaps, help to show
it's meaning.
Fourth, don't worry for fear the
editor is making too much money; you
should want him to be prosperous.
He can and will give you a better
paper. He will be less likely to have
compromises with his conscience over
certain kinds of advertising. And,
anyhow, he can't make a big fortune
out of the paper-he will be lucky
if he keeps going.
Fifth, be ready to tell your editor
when something in the paper pleases
you. Once in a while you tell your
preacher he has a good sermon, so tell
the editor something about his paper.
Sixth, get your copy" to him early.
Take it to him for the next week the
day after the previous publication, If
you can. 1t takes time to set type and
make a paper. Did you ever wonder
what the editor did all the time be-
tween publication days? You would
know if you were publishing a news
paper yourself.
Lastly, go in some day when the
paper is being printed. Go in several
times during the day, and o will
have more of a realization of what a
job it is to make a weekly paper.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-16

these short course classes. For ex-
ample, at a recent meeting held at
newton, n boy drove nine miles and
hye boys drove six miles. Like the
nigh school pupils, these short course
boys and men work out under the
direction or supervisor of the teacher
some farm enterprise as a part of their
course. Very frequently this enter
prise takes the form of cost accounts
OF crops the farmer is growing or ami
mails he is raising. The teachers, then.
are a year-round help, not merely
class room instructors during the
winter.
Excellent work of this short course
type has been done in many rural dis
tricts of the state. Atlantic and Cane
May counties were the first to put the
plan into operation. In these counties
classes have been conducted success
fully since 1914. This plan is now be-
ing copied in other states. Last win
ter the total number of courses held in
this state was 43. The counties hav-
ing courses were Sussex, Warren,
Monmouth, Mercer, Salem, Cumber-
land, Atlantic and Cape May. The
short course classes for this present
winter are just now beginning and
from all indications the number of
places where this kind of instruction
is to be offered will be greatly in
creased over last year. Surely this is
a good type of work. 1t not only
broadens the scope of school work by
offering instruction outside the four
walls of the school house, but it ex-
tends the educational age limit of the
pupil from youth to maturity.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-16
THE OLD SWEATER MADE NEW
RaVeI Out Passe Garments, Cleans,
Wool and Make New Articles
for Cold Weather.

A well-made worsted sweater will
last years and years; but styles in
sweaters change rapidly nowadays
and long before the garment you knit.
ted with infinite pains has worn out
its lines and style have become passe
1t is always a pity to waste good wool
and in half a morning you can rave
out the passe garment, rewind the
wool, and make ready to start a new
sweater. Or you can turn your old
sweater into a scarf or a pretty bed.
jacket.
Do not attempt to knit the new
sweater until you have soaked the
worsted to get the kink out of it
Crinkled-up worsted will not make a
smooth, beautiful knitted surface and
it pays to prepare your worsted care
fully before you start. AS you ravel
out the wool, wind it over a chairback
to make a good-sized skein; and make
each skein as full as you can; it is
always a pity to break or knot
worsted. Be sure and tie the skein
1rInly at DOIH eHuS VIII a III VI
worsted or white string. If you do
not do this you may get into a lad
snarl with your wet wool.
Lay the skein in a basin of tepid
water; press 1t down we'll until it is
thoroughly wet; then squeeze out the
water and hang the skein to dry In
the open air but v in strong
sunshine. Cut away the tied string
at the lower end Of the hanging skein
and loosen the strands of worsted. to
hasten the drying process. Your
worsted will dry overnight, or in a
few hours outdoors on a bright day.
When it is quite dry, stretch the skeins
over a chajrback and wind the o
into neat balls.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-16

to boast of what she could do!
AT last came the dessert-mince pie
and apple pie and plum pudding, too.
How Bert's eyes opened wide with
surprise when he saw the pudding.
"What did you meal when you said
you were going to have ANEW kind
of a dinner without any of the Christ
mas trimmings" asked Uncle George.
"My wife likes surprises" Bert
beamed. And after they had all gone,
Bert said:
"They behaved a%trociously, but OH
How proud I was of you. And Ma,
rian darling
"Yes, dear?"
'The plum pudding was the best
that has ever been served at any
Christmas dinner at any time I know"
at think it was a success" Marian
smiled.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-16
NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS

Estate of Mary E.. Gartside, Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Harry S. Doug
lass, Surrogate of the County of Cape
May. made on the first day of November,
scriber, administrator of said deceased,
notice is hereby given to the creditors Of
said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber
n demand against the estate of said
deceased within six months from the first
day of November. A. D.. 1921. or they viii
be forever barred of any action against
the subscriber.
Dated November l, A. D. 1921.
OCEAN CIT
TITLE & TRUST COMPANY,
Administrator
Proctor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-16

For All the News Read the Journal
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-16

afterward when she realized hat she
had invited all of Bert's family and
near relatives for a Christmas dinner.
And that they had all accepted.
Now Marian dear" Bert had said,
"just have a simple dinner. Don't
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-16

For All the News Read the Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-16

with her mince
pie, and did she
burn herself salt
ing the nuts, she
at last announced
that dinner was
quite ready.
A~dmiringly, in
creasingly admir-
ingly, the guests
ate and ate and
ate. There was
nothing that had
ever been a part
Of a Christmas
dinner that Ma
rian did not have.
And Bert grew
prouder and more
boastful of her
by the moment
How Bert loved
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-16
The Plum
Pudding
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER

Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-16

ARIAN had new
e r b e f o r e
cooked at all
to speak Of
until she had
married Bert
that summer.
S h e h a d
made a great
success of 1t,
but she was a
little nervous
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-16
NOTICE

One second hand Traffic Truck, dump
body, with hoist, will be sold to the highest
bidder at the Todd Farm on Main Sea-
shore road. north of Green Creek road
Rio Grande, N. j., Tuesday, December 81.
1921, at 2 O'Clock P. NJ: Terms cash. Sale
rain or shine.
JOHN BRIGHT, Attorney,
Wildwood, N. J..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-16
CHURCH NOTES
st. AIMS II. C. Church

Pacific and Magnolia Avenues
Masses on Sundays, s and 10 A. M.
Sunday-school, 2 P. M.
Vespers, 7.30' P. M.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-16


And that they had all accepted.
Now Marian DEAR" Bert had said,
"just have a simple dinner. Don't
bother about the
frills. Our ordi- .ANgMLNh,
nary Sunday din ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ner will do beau OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tifully. Anyone Observation-Disclosures
who gets MiMRHl N#sW yESaENT
usual Sunday din KllMIlhhARfE Ga
ner is getting a MgtRNi NIX NHEa&VY
fine meal" RHAFL
"Well, l guess EAI&
that is about all k9T
l can do-and for MMN
so many, too," AAHGGA
Marian said. NN%~
/. !. f f. ! !. !. I: !: s: : &. !: : ]: ! ! !. g.
you're a won RSEkI -
der to attempt &EAA
it," Bert said ad- tILaGnF 7TNg
miringly. "B EkNI
don't think you lhNNNEi
have to Overdo ESA#RHA
It." 2ADMNNW
For days and
days Marian planned her Christmas
dinner. She sailed nuts, she made
cranberry sauce. She ordered a fine
young turkey. She wasn't nervous
about the turkey-that was just about
az easy as chicken.
Yes, she was planning to have the
old-time Christmas dinner. She
wouldn't tell Bert. She would sur
prise him. And then, if she did tell
him, she might be more nervous about
the things she had planned to do, feel
ing that he was going to be so proud
of her that she couldn't fulfill his ex-
pectations of her success.
So she worked and planned and
schemed.
And that Christmas eve when Bert
kissed her goodnight she smiled to
herself as she heard him say:
"Well, it's quite true. People have
always eaten too much at Christmas
time in past years."
Bert's family all arrived in due sea-
son for Christmas dinner.
"Well, were you V over your
first turkey?" asked Aunt Emilina.
And how happy Marian was that she
could say that she hadn't been nerv-
ous and that it vas going to come out
all right, she thought.
II bet it was a job making your
first plum pudding" said Uncle
George, and Bert looked angry and
grieved. He didn't want anyone to
make his Marian feel uncomfortable.
And now his own family were doing 1t.
"Uncle George" Bert said, tive
meant to tell you. We're not going
to have one of those old-time din
ners. We think that people have al
ways felt wretchedly at Christmas, and
after Observation-Disclosures and all.
So we're just going to have a nice
simple dinner"
Marian had left the room now. But
she could hear the defending note in
Bert's voice, and at the same time a
note of sadness that their dinner was
going to be so simple.
She wanted to rush in now and tell
them all that 1t wouldn't be so simple,
and to put her arms around Bert's
neck and kiss him. He was standing
up for her. And they were all try
ing to be critical. And she had in
vited them all to her house. This
was the way they were accepting her
hospitality
"But, following a number more sim
liar remarks on how did she get along
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-30
SAVANNAH MASONS
COMING TOMORROW
j. L. Travis, Venerable Master
of Alpha Lodge of Perfection,
and E. D. Wells, K. C. C. r.,
of Savannah, Will Address
Round Table" Here.

The Scottish Rite Masons in this
city are now organized into what is
known as Round Table, for the pur-
pose of studying the works and his
tory of Masonry in all its phases. The
members consist of those who have
taken any of the degrees from the
fourth and through the thirty-s eccnd,
and they meet each Tuesday night at
the Masonic Temple. A degree team
from Brunswick has the honor Of con-
ferring the seventh degree in Savan-
nah during the fall reunion, which
takes place in that city on November
Is, and it Is understood that they will
send stron gteam over for the occa-
sion.
A great deal pf enthusiasm has
been aroused among the Masons of
this city lately and large class will
go from here IN November To take the
degree, some twenty-five or more. On
Monday night a special meeting will
be held for the purpose OF hearing ].
l.. Travis, 80 Hon., and e. D. Wells,
*. G. G. H., of Savannah. Mr.. Travis
IDS Venerable Master of Alpha Lodge
of Perfection, and Mr. Wells takes a
very active part in all The degrees
that are conferred In Savannah. These
well known Masons will lecture to the
members of the Round Table and the
sclass that is to take the degrees. Both
of these gifted orators need no in
PRODUCTION to the Scottish Rite Ma
sons Of this city, having been here or
other occasions and both are widely
known throughout the state. having
filed some of it's highest offices in
masonry. A delightful evening is look
led forward to, and it has been arrang
ed to convert the meeting into a so
cial session at the close in order t.
entertain these visitors from the For
est City.