davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03

To to the present time bat very
few of the many nominees 2 tht
News Huge Circulation Campaign
have really started to work. but Ne
predict that in the course Of the next
lew ,lays the field viii BE- Vel repre-
sented By active and ambitious caIldi
dates All that have started have real
ICED the Importance OF the extra votes
to be gained by dihgent work eurns
the carly part OF the drive and All
know the effect these extra votes vera
have on their togiis. j anyone e
thinking about entering and tIyiug for
the prizes she wants 80 Wait no longer
bur should get right into the fray this
very minute and DO her beSr while
there is time TO secure the extra votes
on each subscription. Remember evan
after March 18th the votes must H.
crease. do yonr work between naW
and then
Nomination are still coming % md
by the end OF the week ~ expect t9
have g much larger iisf Of candidates
IN the field striving hard ior tHe votes
that will lead them 90 uccese su e
bright future So far none ~ ihe ua
Members thar have gotten started -
work have enough votes 60 place q g
in 4 decided lead position nEnue
could step right into the game MaN
and be right up aith Z "a. enar" 5st
in a very short time Apd IBIS Ail DE-
done too e some ID the -i1e aals
don't take cart This ampa M
live workers and the lezg gnr i
soon be- placed lute such rasflaH
that it viii b Impossible for Aes. g
iteg8in an advantage
About his campaign Eau wil M
Bo lack straWs "a pnl ior 8ere
no lnck connected Ath lae JrIx Be-
0ldof for oae 10 become an acie
member ne must 40 hsf bes totaea
the securing 81 yute- nid e. Ra aRa
9f the prizes yau mt-t baF
votes shan anyone tl-e aud o 3t
these votes BE- takes waes IS
inc subs iraaiis f9n I BIAS
votes and thsn agaiu tua eaau
transfer theu tn soHfe sne
+ you have ones received 1H
must get yuw aan votes l
thrv aye Emir~ end Wul l
Each ARD eynfg elndIaste .hat
and STAYS % aa ifixe @
the close Eerg EsNdh pa1
are nGi lucky eHoleh ta ne
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
Other Passenger
Agents Combine
In Uptown Office

'or the convenience of patrons of
lhslr railroads, in securing informa-
ito regarding travel. making of reser-
va ions. etc, q number of travelling
ga senger agents have joined with
Te IA Mcqueen Of the Dixie Flyer, in
efi ablishing uptown offices. the new
s.iI ees ha.ng located in the H. B.
Sc alte Realty Co. offices in the Gar
dix ~ Building, IA South Beach St.
{ H. York. travelling passenger
ies NJ OF the Louisville K Nashville
has now opened offices in this loca-
20 To take care of travel over the
raa | which he represents. for tour
~ returning north in the spring.
2 Shaw. travelling passenga
agf at OF the Atlantic Coast Line, with
no AQrarters in New York City. has
1osi FL the large number of represent
ala es Of other lines leading north
and he. too has taken accommodations
= ne Schultz Offices where patrons
Of be 4. 9 l. viii find him. anxious
70 ssist in every way. those desiring
to avel over the road which he repre-
SEM $
T le establishment of railroad in
forn alton offices ON Beach street Is
an Innovation this year which is much
app eciated by tourists, saving, as il
does the trip to the station for in
form alton and reservations.
&c hoeolate Eelairs at A. B. C. Bak
cry 343-1-I3-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
da01RNlA
says;

ATTENTION Men-Our tobacco de-
partm snt carries the largest assert
ment Of cigars. cigarettes and tobae
Goes n the city. If We haven't Just
what rou want We Will gladly get it
for yol
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03

The cherry tree originated around
the Caspian Sea. The plum in the
Caucasus Mountains and in Turkey
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03

There are over SOC 600 Boy Scouts
in the British Empire
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03

&c hoeolate Eelairs at A. B. C. Bak
cry 3431-I3-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03

have equal rights, certainly il is diff
cult to decide which one is first or
secondary. of cause We can say this
that the men is head of family and
their supporter and the women IS de-
pendent.
For instance With her ability that a
humble married woman elected as
precedent then what become OF her
husband, he il lawfully supporter and
bound TO be responsible as her hus-
band duty. upon this incident she have
right to demand and ask TO the law
TO support all that her social expenses
in that conclusion il he fail TO that
liabilities that his possession is to be
punishable or compelled 10 be a dis
solution Of the marriage contract by
legal authority, not only that the we
mans duty is look upoG more general
education 81 their children, of cause
We an appreciate that the prohibition
law enforcement was by the woman
influence. but earnestly We believe
that present marriage law and AN that
domestic relation of method is TO
nens thai any country or state non
small town cannot be ruled by al
/ woman
THOMAS ONAMA.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
Egg-actIy True
international News servlcc.l

VIZ ltstktOffdI IFSWS SSFNICC.I
BIC STON. March Sergeant Ames.
IA Augusta, of the Mattapan police
staiin is a proud officer
On going to his hen coops recently
he d seovered the Betelguese of all
eggs II weighed fraction under FIVE
eanc''s, which the sergeant says is a
record A Rhode Island red hen pro
duces this large egg.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-10-29
CHILDREN UNDER SIXTEEN
MUST ATTEND SCHOOL.

Gottlieb Klefman, a prominent far
mer residing about twelve miles north
Of Faulkton, was arrested and fined S25
October l7th, for having failed to send
his sixteen year old boy to school this
fall.
The complaint in this case was sworn
out by Ira Howell, state truancy officer
Mr.. Howell had visited Faulk county
two weeks previously and while there
had gone out to Mr., Kleffman's place
and called his attention to the fact that
his boy was out of school in violation of
law. Mr., Klefman evidently imagined
that the state truancy officer had gone
not to return.
The complaint against Mr.. Kleffman
was addressed to Circuit Judge Bottum
of the Tenth Judicial District. This is
the first time that advantage has been
taken of the provision in the new com
pulsory attendance law making it possi-
bic because of certain reasons to have
such hearings conducted before circuit
judge,
School attendance is showing a mark
ed improvement since the enactment Of
the new law, due no doubt to the deter
mination and efforts of both state and
local authorities to enforce its provisions
The law has teeth" and persons in con-
troll of children of compulsory school
age will do well not to run contrary to
its requirements.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-10-29
BUFFALO GAP VISITED

ID oo,OOO FIN n,
Fire has completely destroyed the j..
L. Emick barn and contents, also the
carpenter shop, coal and poultry house
of VIM. Felham. The fire originated in
the west of the Emick barn and the
flames spread so quickly that little of
the contents were saved. The alarm
was given by Carly Ash, of Oral, on his
way home from Rapid City, and the
townspeople, to and also residents down
the valley, quickly gathered and worked
to keep the fire from spreading to other
property. For while it looked like all
the residence property in the south end
of town would burn, but the fortunate
lack of wind and little daupness caus-
ed by a sprinkle of rain earlier in the
night helped to prevent it. The cause
of the fire is unknown, but it is thought
that small boys smoking cigarettes the
evening before around the building
started trash smoder which finally
broke into fame.
Mr. Emick lost three sets of harness.
saddles and a Chevrolet car and other
property stored in the barn. His loss is
around $1,000. Mr.. Fetham lost ali OF
his tools, poultry and lot of household
goods which he had stored in one part OF
the building His total loss is around
81 900. Buffalo Gap Gazette.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-10-29
PROPOSAL MEETING TO BE
HELD TUESDAY, NOV


On Tuesday, November Sth, the Pro-
posal Meeting provided for under the
Richards primary law will be held in
every precinct in the state Each meet
ing is called to order by the precinct
committeeman or in bis absence by any
elector of the precinct, and polls remain
open from eleven to one o'clack. The
electors select a precinct committeeman
who will be a member Of the county
central committee, and also select three
proposal men who will represent the
precinct as delegates at the two county
conventions to be held.
On the following Tuesday, November
18th, at eleven O'Clock in the forenoon
all the precinct proposalmen of the coun-
ty meet at the court house, each party
or faction meeting separately At this
time three delegates are selected to at
tend the state convention from Custer
county. This convention will be held
at Pierre December 9th at which time
state officers and congressman are select
ed and party platforms adopted,
After selecting three delegates from
Custer county TO attend the state CON
yeuton, the county convention adjourns
until December 9th, when the same
proposalmen meet in Custer to select
candidates for county, legislative and
district offices, and to adopt party
platform. These candidates thus select
ed or proposed will have their names
appear on the primary ballots to be yot-
ed upon the following March. II sue.
cessful at the primaries their names will
appear on the ballot at the general cleo
ton in November.
This in brief is a summary of the
Richards primary law under which the
State of South Dakota is now operating.
While it is true that five sections Of this
freak law were repealed by the last leg
islature, these sections dealt with mat
ters pertaining to state and national
affairs and did not change the workings
of the proposal and primary election
laws.
1t is the duty Of the county auditor to
furnish each precinct committeeman
with the necessary blanks and instruc-
tions before the end of this month as
notices must be either posted or pub
lished ten days before date of election
The supplies will probably be sent out
throughout Custer county by the end Of
the week.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-10-29
MORE ABOUT THE
COMMUNITY CHUR

COM M NIFTY CHURCH.
At call of the joint committee of the
Methodist and Congregational churches,
representative number of both church
es with interested non-members, was
held at the NJ. L. church on Tuesday
night last and took up the business of
organizing the federated movement.
The following committees were elect
ed to hold Office for one year from date /:
Executive Committee. Nine mem
bers-M. j. Bailey, Geo. b. Hitch, c.
NJ. Price, NJ. A. Willis, Dr. W. f.
Crouter, I. w. Delicate, Charles +.
Perrin, w F. Hanley, d. w. Davis.
Finance Committee-T. w. Delicate,
NJ. j. Bailey, c. A. Kneeland, NJ. A.
Willis.
Sunday School Supt.-Prof Cobb.
Assistant Supts Mrs. Z. A. Kneeland
and Mr. Cecil Webster.
Music Committee-Mrs. G. K. Perrin
and Mrs. NJ. A. Willis.
Each Of the above committees are au-
thorized to enlist any outside help they
may deem necessary. Other committees
will be elected as the movement pro-
crosses.
Correspondence with reference to
minister is already going on.
The Sunday Schools under the direc-
ton of the Superintendents will proceed
to get together at once, and a meeting
of the two young peoples societies will
be held at AN early date for orgauiza-
ton.
The two Ladies Aid Societies will prob
ably unite as soon as each society fin
ishes up the years work.
The finance committee will meet and
make up the budget in the very near
future. You will hear from this com
mittee, aud your hearty cooperation is
solicited,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-10-29
PERMIT THE USE OF LIQUOR.

PERMIT THE USE OF LIQUOR.
A dispatch from Washington under
date of October oath says Unexpected
as rainstorm on a desert, regulations
permitting the manufacture and use of
beer for medical purposes were issued
by the treasury department. With
held, since March 3rd when former At
torney General Palmer held that the
use of beer as a medicine was legal un-
der the prohibition law, the issuance of
beer regulations came as a surprise 10
the dry leaders who declared there had
been an understanding with the treas
ury. New rules will not be promulgat-
ed until the senate has acted on the
anti-beer bill. The issuance of the regu-
lations will cause redoubled efforts to
pass the anti-beer bill, senate leaders
said. The new rules cover comprehen-
sively, the use Of beer, wine and spirit
uous liquors as medicines, the amount
of beer physician may prescribe at one
time being limited to two and a half
gallons, equal to a case, but no arbitrary
limit was placed on the number of pre-
scriptions physician may write, or the
same person obtain within a given per
iod. Two quarts of wine is the limit of
a single prescription for that beverage.
Spirituous liquors are limited to one pint
within the ten day period The connec
ton of the issuance Of prescriptions and
regulations said, ga prescription may be
issued for a greater quantity of intoxi-
eating liquor than is necessary to use as
a medicine by a person for whom it is
prescribed in the treatment of an all
ment from which the patient is known
by the physician to be suffering" Be
sides the beer, regulations permit the
use for medical purposes of other in
toxicating malt liquors such as ale, por-
ter, malt extract and similar fermented
malt liquors.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-10-29
PRIEST MURDERED
Priest at Lead Lured TO Death on Plea
That His Offices Were Required
BY a Dying Man.

Deadwood Telegram: Rev. FIR. A. B.
Belknap, priest of the Catholic church at
Lead, was murdered Wednesday morn.
ing. The assassin left no definite clues
as to his identity, at least 80 far as
known to the public. The following
statement of the affair is from verified
information from authentic sources:
Father Belknap retired Tuesday even
ing as usual in his apartments in the
rectory at Lead. Bishop J. J. Lawler
and others were occupying rooms in the
same building. About 3.l5 or $3.50 Wed
nesday morning the door bell rang and
man called for FIR Belknsp TO go to
answer a sickness or death call He put
on his surplice and went to get his
auto. 1t would not work Examiua-
tion today showed that the starter had
been put out of commission and that a
hammer which had been used in doing
this, was missing. The car, a Stude.
baker, was ia use last evening and was
all right when put up at 500 o'clock
Failure of the engine to work apparent
ly caused no suspicion and FIR Belknap
started of with the man afoot. No one
else saw the man or got any clues which
lead to identification. They travelled
afoot through the main part Of the city,
through west Lead and down Poorman's
Gulch to point near the old Burlington
round house, on the outskirts of tn
city, distance Of upwards Of a mile.
Here, in front Of a residence occupied
by Tony BartoIino, the tragedy took
place. 1t is possible that at this point
Fr. Belknap became suspicious and re.
fused to 20 further otherwise the assas.
sin would have waited until they were
bey yond the scattered houses at that
point. Tony Bartolino heard two shots
fired He jumped up and ran out on the
porch, when three more shots were
fired 1t was very dark, but he saw the
outlines Of a crOuching man beside the
road where the last three shots were
hred. This statement as to the number
of shots is verified by several others re
siding in that vicinity, all stating that
there were four or five shots of a revol-
yer. Only three shells were found in
the road close to the body. From ex-
animation of the body by the authori-
ties this morning, it appears that only
one shot penetrated the body That
was in the breast, probably through the
lungs and heart, and death ensued
quickly. There were number of cuts
on the face and head, probably made by
hitting with the missing auto hammer,
though it was not found But from the
best information now obtainable, it ap.
pears that only one Of the shots took
effect. The city and county authorities
were at once notified aud an investiga-
ton started.
The county commissioners have offer
ed a reward of $500.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-10-29
PROBABLE THAT LODGE
WILL BE REBUILI

Fridays Rapid City Journal says:
State Fire Marshal Van Camp was in
the city yesterday morning and in com
pany with Fire Chief Thompson, Dep
uty Fire Marshal Lockhart and j. p.
McElroy, made trip to the site of the
burned State Lodge.
They found the cobbestone work in
tact, with three chimneys and ire places
also standing. Mr.. Thompson said it is
expected that the lodge will be rebuilt
as soon as possible. The state is run.
ming saw mill which will help mat.
ters.
The origin Of the fire is mysterious.
and of course there are many rumors
afloat, some Of which will be inyestigat.
ed. The Gideons lost everything, which
all will deeply regret The lodge was
valued at $4,000,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-10-29

Travellers over the Burlington Route
will have the benefit of reduced prices
on dinners, hereafter, effective at once,
according to local representatives Of the
road. Prices on a number of dishes
served in the dinners on this route have
been reduced from 10 to 335 per cent.
These included coffee, tea, cocoa, eggs
and toast, bread and butter and baked
potatoes,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
By SAN LUIS

risk for the most perfect beauty. and
for US who are only average. n Is. veil
it's beauty suicide
Il saw enough and heard enough
while I was In Paris and London dur
ing the past two months TO be frankly
hewildsred when I = Of women.
here In America, talking about going
without their corsetH Not but ] was
frankly amazed at such patter before
ever sver went ~abroad-ons doesn't
need TO 90 20 Paris 10 understand
the commonssns application ~ these
fundamentals Of beauty and good taste
that make women attractive. Rut
people 40 look to Paris as an oracle
on style. and while style IA often mis-
Understood and misinterpreted 80 Il
IL far divorced from good taste and
beoomingnesa TO the wearer. ita
avowsd purpose Of enhancing the
beauty Of women gives Il an undesir-
able Importance
Let me tell YOU. mon enfAnt. that
the admired women in Paris and Lon
dor and every place 7 went we're
wearing corsets Of some kind. just as
the really clever American roma 4.
doing But each Individual woman
found her own individual type never
enough 70 make trusting mankind or
suspieious womankind quite certain
that shs had them on There you
have The whole trick Of Il; Just as
much eorsetry As may be necessary 10
coax wandering lines back to grace
fui drawing. and not q bit more than
necessary 10 accomplish the appear
AHse q RAtaEL G~aesiqlassA"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

approved by a board OF examiners.
was n CLAUSES considered from all
viewpoints Musicians. themselves.
high class soioists. ~contended hat the
brigade OF active workers In the club
who have backed the artists concerts.
and ph~ilanthropic ventures. and ave
prepared inspiring papers germane to
tho business OF the club. are a vital
part OF the club life.
The constitution was adopted with
changes. These changes elevate the
standard Of the club. and include the
membership those who can contribute
to the work and literary and musical
departments. The choral department
lS to be promoted as n OF the Inn
porteut brunches of the Foftniehtiy.
The coming concert OF Virginia
Rea. coloratura SOPRANO January o.
was spoken of. In several speeches
the members reviewed the splendid
achievements Of the club In the spon-
soring the artists courses year after
yea and filling auditoriums with
people who are becoming music en-
thusiasta-tho superior local concerts
by professional club talent, and the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
The Empty Stocking Fund

II is hoped. with the money contributed to the
Albuquerque Empty Stocking Fund, TO provide
means sufficient TO insure Christmas cheer in every
albuquerque home this year. Contribution TO the
Empty Stocking Fund may be made TO the journal
or The Herald. The business office Of either news.
paper will receive them. Any amount from 25
cents TO 800 will he welcome. Both newspapers
VIII publish complete lists Of donors; although
names will not be published when so requested.
The first list of Empty Stocking Fund contrib.
.utors is being published by the newspapers today.
The Empty Stocking fund also is TO be admin
istered by the Charities bureau through DR. Berg
mann and the salvation Army through Captain
Guest. These men KNOW where help is needed.
They will use this fund to the very best advantage.
Let your contributions be early. The amount
YOU should give is not even suggested. That is for
each one of us to decide according to our means.
1t is the spirit behind the contribution that counts
and the small gift will find the same welcome and
serve the same cause as the large one,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

waited patiently Tor the Aaul-
tsnia to come up from quarantine In
New York harbor. The host vas due
at ten In the morning. but troubles
~ quarantine spun the tedious hours
out until Il wa eight at night before
she" came down the E~angplank.
she" was the mysterious lady !
waited for. a trained style authority
whose word I could taxi u fashion
gospel was especially impatient
20 hear what Ethel Lloyd Minnie
would have 10 tell me Of oorssts and
other feminine styles. for vas un-
comfortably stufed With all thu con-
Trajectory rubbish I had read
Are they wearing them In Paris7
demanded. as soon a. ue caught
our breaths. In the cat hat whiried
W toward the Vanderbilt. And are
they sttl wearing them In London
And will they continue 20 wear them
here IN America That seems 20 he
the great mystery o. the style this
season" I added
Mystery smiled Miss Minine
THAT Il the keynote ~ woman.s
charm. Wasn't n HuE Who SAID
You look 81 = star from two motives
because u is luminous and because "
IL Uncomfortable You have a. your
side q softer radiance and = greater
mystsy-wcman'
And clever corsetry IL
nrst and most necessary aid 10 mys-
terry. Clever women do not 20 with
out their stays anywhere (enceot 10
lbed). Il u running m unnecees1ry
49,.