davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05

Viola Dana, one of the most popular stars on the screens of Birmingham is the featured player and she comes in an entirely new type of role in this production, but one in which she gives has fine portrayal as any she has yet had. Motion picture fans are inclined to think of Miss Dana as a comedienne only, because it is in light comedy she has scored her most recent tri- umphs. But the dainty star is an ar tist and critics declare she proves herself one in Puppets of Fate"
 So convincing>is the pictrue that 1t Is not exaggeration to remark that the audience lives through the scenes po1- trayed; the vivid, colorful life of Ve- nice; the Italian who forgot his wife, became a gambler in New York and married a hardened creature; the for lorn little woman who blazed her way to success, and eventually found hap piness
 Viola Dana stars as Sorrentina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05

and the reserve shall be the first lins Of defense.
 Colonel Potter has announced that the federal government will grant thd territorial guard budget of approxi- mately s500.O00 for 1921, which will bs expended for equipment, supplies. sal- aries and incidental disburse ments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05

Palombra, Her husband Gabriel leaves Venice, and comes to New York to make a fortune with his marionette show. Instead he becomes rich as gam bier. forgets his wife and Is fore ed to marry a little adventures Sor- rentina, heart-broken, follows him, amt efter struggling with poverty herself wins fame and riches through her marionettes. Then her husbands luck slowly turns. The Announcement transpires in a courtroom with a judge the arblter of the happiness O. both.
 The supporting cast includes Fran cis Mcdonald Jackie Saunders. Fred
 Kelsey, Thomas Rickertts and Ed ward Kennedy. Dallas M. Fitzgerald directed the production. John -s-- mold and Sidne&- Ullman are respe1- lively responsible for the enchanting Photography and art work. This pio- ture is from an original screen story by the well-known fictionist, Dom BrVne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
FORMS
 FIRST LINE DEFENSE
BY AssocInted Prese

Honolulu. T. H, June 4.-(Specia1) Within 60 days the national guard of Hawaii will be completely organized and prepared for any emergency with
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
BEACH SCHOOL TO
PUT UP CARNIVAL
FOR EQUIPMENT

superintendent r. J. Longstreet OF
The Daytona Beach and Seabreeze
school announces that there Is to be
carnival or fair held TO raise funds
10 purchase suitable playground
equipment.
According to present plans ii will be
held On Saturday evening. March 5
The evening will start with an enter
talnment III the high school auditor
ium, consisting of music. readings.
evolutionary exercises and speeches of
ENCOURAGEMENT by patrons of the
school. The money raised will be
used III buying swings, see-saws. giant
strides. sliding boards, travelling rings
ana other modern equipment. The
total cost will be about $500. Probably
an admission Of - cents will be
charged. and then there will be vari-
Gus booths in charge OF pretty young
women, where candy. needlework and
many other things will be sold.
Miss Mary Brennan. the well
known eloeutionist and teacher of the
iiflh grade. has been chosen chairman
OF the carnival committee and has
charge OF the arrangements.
Really our school should have a
more enthusiastic. support from the
people. said superintendent Long
street, who is evidently much worried
as to future prospects. Prom present
prospects We are likely to have only
six months school here next year. Our
school district is $50 600 in debt now
and we must raise the salaries of our
good teachers if we expect to keen
them. Our grammar teachers now
average but $3.50 per year. while our
| high school instructors, who are re-
i,eaired 10 be college graduates with a
/ Is. A. degrees. only average one thou
i sand dollars We cannot expect to
/, keep them long at those figures The
trouble is our property is taxed so low
that with three millage tax for
school purposes we only are able to
raise $4,000 for all the schools in
! Nolusia county, when great deal
more is needed Either the valuation
should be increased or The millage in.
tcreased from three to ten mills Take
New Smyrna, for instance. the tax
valuation is placed at 1000 zoe. when
/ il should be about i've times that
much. There is no use talking. il the
people want good schools they will
nave TO come 10 their support more
promptly and generously Ethan they
Have been doing. This is getting &c
be a very serious matter, and plain
language is necessary. While DC
mot expect TO come back here, al
though ! would like 10, am very
much Interested in the school WORK
land certainly want it to progress
land keep well at the top, whether
am here or not"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
HIGH SCHOOL OBSERVES
WASRiNGTON,S BIRTHDAY

Washington birthday. Tuesday
February %. will be appropriately OBJ
served in the high school auditorium
Misses Beulah Roney OF the music de-
partment and Miss Mary Brennan
fifth grade teacher. have been given
charge of the program by Superintend-
ent r. ]. Longstreet.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the
entertainment will be given in the
Auditorium No admission will he
charged and every person in the
school district is cordially invited.
There will be a fine musical program
and also many Rotations. showing the
development of the students in music
and elocution. One of the chief fea-
lures OF the occasion will be an ad-
ilress by Superintendent Longstreet
on the life OF the Father of His
Country"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
HEAD OF PAVING
CO. HERE TO GET
MONEY FOR WORK

Lloyd ID. Smoot of Washington. d.
G.. and Richmond, Va. general super
interi ,ent OF the Atlantic Bitulthic
company. arrived at the Daytona
Beach hotel yesterday. He came 10
lGok after the collection of the SAC. 0a0
he says Daytona Beach owes his com
pany for improved road construction
As soon as possible he got i'm touch
with his local representative, J. l..
Poole, and City Attorney Frank w.
Pope. who has charge of the disposing
OF the securities issued by the city to
take care of this indebtedness
Mr.. Smoot SAYS his concern is
growing impatient because of the de
lay in paying il for the services rem
dered this city and that il may be nee
essary 10 send their attorney here.
bur he hopes not. 'df," said Mr.. Pope,
''the city fathers had promptly issued
their bonsls when they should and
when the work was finished, the bust
ness depression was not on and they
could have sold them readily The
delay will cost the city many dollars
and has greatly sieonyenieneed US.
We are not bankers but business men
and need all OF our capital to operate
with. We must have our money if
there is a possible way TO get it,
When asked if he is a relative Of
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah. Mr..
Smoot said:
"No-not in the least. | have been
able to raise fair sized family with
only one wife. | used TO admire Sena-
tor Smoot. however. but | am getting
over it fast. He is trying to NEEDLE
too much with departmental affairs in
Washington when he should be at
tending to the business belonging
strictly to the Senate. His recent
proposal to stop all employees from
smoking while on duty, TO nay mind is
ridiculous
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
Mary Pickford in
"Poliyanrio'' to be
Seen on Saturday

Do you think you have lot to be
sad about? Do you believe that Old
Man Gloom has chased joy out OF your
life forever? Are you bowed down
under heavy load OF business re-
sponsibilities that have tendency to
pessimize your. good nature2 Has
Misfortune tried TO make a pal OF
you?
II such Is the case, then don't fail
to see Mary Pickford In "pollyanna."
This is Miss Pickford,s first photoplay
since she joined the Big Four. II
is being released by the United Ar
lists Corporation and will be shown
al the Auditorium Saturday. Feb. II.
There is no better tonic for those
v no have been the victims of bad luck
and who may as a result be down
hearted or even resentful against fate.
Than this remarkable play. carries
the message of good cheer to one and
all pointing ont that no predicament
Is so had but that it might be worse.
I Play the glad game ell through
life, 14@tllat is the scheme of abe story.
This philosophy began with the ar
rivsl al Pollyannas humble home of
Christmas barrel which did not con
tain a single useful article. Polly
annas father taught the little girl to
apply the Glad philosophy to every
circumstances that arose.
I As time went on she became the
Prophet OF Gladness. and with all the
sincerity of childhood proselyted along
the Pathway of Life, winning many
converts 10 this aeN religion
And if you viii 60 10 see this splen-
did screen play, Pallyanna will carry
her message 20 you. When YOU leave
the theatre you will feel refreshed:
You will have q new vigor and vim
whh which to tackle the problems that
lii is necessary for you 10 work out .
Mr.. and Mrs ]. A. Wheeler Of Bell
Elaine. Iowa. are among the latest ar
rivals at the Dixie hotel.
Nr. and Mrs. 4 Luther Thomas Of
Columbia Tenn, have arrived for a
season and are guests at the Dixie no
tel
Mrs. K. E. Clark OF Springfield. I'll.
land Mrs. Belle Venable Of Flora. III.
arrived today and are looking Ter q
suitable apartment They will remain
.tctil April.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11

NEPTUNE HOTEL

Al The Neptune are registered

Al the Neptune are registered:
Mr. AMI Mrs. F. Fl. Woodruff, Mil.
ford. Conn.
AIRS. Rose NJ Werner and Arthur ].
Werner, New York City.
DR.. s. T. Ammen. Baltimore. Nd.
Air. and Mrs. II. Il. Hutchinson and
child. st. Petersburg. Fla
Ellen Johnson and Anna NJ. John
son. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Ms. NJ. o. Musser. and P. F. Mus
ser. Chicago.
Lawrence Reamer. Ford. Ontario.
Mrs. H. c. Minard and son, Buffalo.
n. Y
Mrs. W. C. Wilbur. Buffalo. y. Y.
Mrs. W. G. Wilbur and Frank Bray,
Louisville. Ky.
Mrs. Jacob Hassler. Orlando. Fla.
Miss G. F wigfaIl, Charlotte, \. c.
Mrs. p. w. Bee. Orlando, Fla
Mrs. +. S. Bee. Charlotte. ~ c.
H. A. Walton. G. r. Duncan. l.. NJ.
Wsstlake, Mrs, c. t. Ambrose and
Mrs. FL. A. Graham. Green Cove
Springs, Fla.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
MRS. GUY C. BAILEY. HOSTESS
AT FIVE HUNDRED PARTY

Mrs Guy G. Bailey gave pleasant
five hundred party at her residence at
III Atlantic avenue Among those
present we're Mr. and Mrs George
Parker. Mr. agd Mrs George Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bateson and
fWalter Hill The prizes were won BY
First ladies' Mrs. George Parker; first
mems. Walter Hill; BOBBY. Mrs. Bate
son.
Delicious refreshments were served
good tame had, and all present voted
aIr. and Mrs Bailey delightful enter
tanners
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
SEASIDE INN

Al bhe Seaside Inn are registered.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Barlow. New
York City.
j. j. Eason, Harrisburg, Pa.
air and Mrs. Fred Plumb. West.
iielu. Mass.
Roy Plumb, New York City
Miss X r. iCrsgenule. Miss Gypsie
Post and M. j. Post. Cincinnati. Ohio
Mr. ard Mrs H. L. Chaplain and
Mrs. T. G. Chaplain, Washington. DC,
Mrs. j. A. Payne, Philadelphia. Pa
MIR aud Mrs. r. A. Groch. Cleveland,
Ohio.
MIR and Mrs. Fred Groeh, 81 Pa
tersbnrg. Fla
Miss Helen Groch st. Petersburg
Fla.
Alice f. Holden, Cleveland. Ohio.
" and Mrs j. A. Van SAM, NJ.
Sterling. Ky.
Mr. ana Mrs. Theo. c. Caldwell,
BsoOt:lYr. ~ Y
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
DRIVER OF TRUCK FINED:
WILL APPEAL THE CASE

There was real law suit before
Manor Il. L. Niyen at 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning j l. Reed had
Tom 0Donald OF the Daytona Trans
fer company arrested for reckless
driving. Attorney r T. Selden APP
peared for the prosecutor Mr.. Reed
and Mrs. c. p. Powell. who was riding
with him, testified that Donald. with
his truck. came up behind them and
rushei by them just IS they were
about 10 pass a car coming from the
opposite direction IN a narrow street
They swore that as h. passed bis big
truck struck their car. damaged il
slightly and scared them terribly.
They testified thai very serious ac-
cident was barely averted
Both oDonald and James Collins. a
colnred helper who was in the truck.
both swore they did not believe they
struck Mr.. Reeds ear as their track
did not jar.
Mayor Niyen requested Mr. Reed TO
produce his ear for inspection. which
he did
/ After the mayor looked il over he
was convinced the truck struck the
car and fined O'Donald $40 and costs
The defendant gave notice of appeal
and his bail was fixed at 800. which
/ he furnished.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
LEAVES WIFE MONEY
TO BUY HERSELF ROPE
anternatlonal News servlee.l

LONDON. Feb. Ill give my wife
the sum OF one shilling to enable he1
TO bay rope"
This was the only legacy left his
vile by a man who died here recent
ly
The will did not say what the wife
was supposed to do with the rope
bat the suggestion as 10 what she
could do with Il is very plain.
Although the viii has been filed for
probate there Is 20 record OF her hay-
ing claimed the shilling.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
AN APPRECIATION

Feb. 10. 1921.
On behalf of all tourists in this vi
entity -and the members OF the Triple
Cities Tourist club in particular. the
press$ent wishes to thank the manage
mart OF, the Elks' Fair for the cour-
tesy extended Wednesday night
From the Duck Pond" al the front
to bib and Biddy" al the rear it was
one continuous round OF pleasure. We
all enjoyed it hugely and wish to say,
Thank you"
E T WILSON. II u,
President Triple Cities Tourist Club
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
SEABREEZE GIRLS WILL
MEET ORLANDO SATURDAY

Saturday evening, February -. the
Daytona Beach-Seabreeze high school
girls basketball team will play the
girls OF the Orlando high school team
at the high school auditorium here.
Patrons should attend and pay their
% cents admission to encourage this
splendid team. Don't forget the pub
lie school-the college OF your child.
The young ladies constituting the 10
cal team have worked hard to give
their organization statewide reputa-
ton and they richly deserve the sup
port OF the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Hail Of Lynn
vile. Tenn. are among The latest u
register at the Dixie hotel.
Mn and Mrs H. II. Hood ani Dor
aid Hood OF Jewell. Iowa have ar
riyed for the season and have found
quarters ii the Miller apartments
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11

superintendent r. J. Longstreee Of
the local schools is much Interested III
the proposed work of the Children :
Welfare League" that is being organ
ized by some of the foremost women
Of the community. 1t is one o. The
aims OF this organization 10 provide a
supervisor of the school Fairgrounds.
after q proper equipment mas been
provided, and keep them open to the
Oh 'dren al the year round. lie l. Civ
irg I'll is splendid project all possible
encouragement
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
THE BREAKERS
T.. .....--..-.-......... .i..s........i. 4.
At The Breakers are registered:

At The Breakers are registered:
NJ and airs. r. r. Fobes, Lexmg
ten. Mass
MIR anI Mrs. W. W. McCabe and H.
b McCabe. Salisbury, Nd.
Mr. AMI Mrs. ). e Huston, Hector
y Y
Ex-mayor John .Skain of Lexington.
~ arrived today and is bus greet
ing many Lexingtonians WHO are
spending the winter here. For years
he has conducted the PhoaniX hoiei
in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs Miller Schurer Of
Nashville. Team, are here and hope 10
find an apartment for the season soon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
DAYToNA BEACH HOTEL
- -l.s.-r..--s.-s.-s- ..--...ss-........ .

c. l. Cramspwell L. S. Army.
r. A Gray, tallahassee, Fla.
J. O'Neil. Mr., and Mrs. T. J. Pat
ierson and A. e Jewell. Jacksonville
t1a.
L D. Smoot, Washington. d. c.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11

CLAYTON A. Grinnel and family of
Detroit. Mich. arrived last week and
have opened up their lovely home.
..vria Grenelda." on the Halifax. Sea
brseze. anil expect to remain there I'M
til May.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11

Mrs. K. E. Clark of Springfield, H.
and Mrs Belle Venable Of Flora. H..
arrived today and are looking Ter a
suitable apartment They viii remain
nctil April.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11

N!r. end Mrs. \. Luther Thomae Of
Columbia Tenn. have arrived fer a
season and are guests at the bike no
tel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Wheeler Of Bell
Ilaine. Iowa. are among the latest ar
rivals at the Dixie hotel
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-21
CALIFORNIA MAN CAN
 PETRIFY WOOD EASILY

LONG BEACH, Gal, Dee. 2l. Ma Wrn has met another rival.
 This time it is a Southern Cali fornia man. who claims he is able to petrify wood
 Assertions to this effect were made by C. R. Edwards, an explorer. of this city who said he was able to pctrify wood in a remarkably short period of time.
 Edwards related that he noticed that the ground in the vicinity of petrified forests was heavy in min eral content and that he believed the trees became petrified when the min erals were drawn into the tree cells iC liquid form.
 Edwards set to work to duplicate nature's feat and stated that his experiments have met with success.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-21
Old Timers Regret Changing Name of
 Canadian Town

EDMONTON, Alta. Dec 21. -- old timers in the Canadian West regret the recent change of the name of q small town in Alberta from Crowfoot Crossing to Gleichen The original name was a tribute to one of the great Indian leaders of the west, Crowfoot. chief of the Blackfeet and head of the powerful confederacy of Blackfeet, Bloods. Piegans. Scarcees and other allied tribes His jurisdic- tion extended over 10000 warriors He was the white mans steadfast friend in critical years.
 He held at one time the fate of the west in his hands That was in 1885 Louis Riel. leader of the half breeds and Indians m the Riel rebel lion. had sent his runners through the Indian villages to stir mp war against the whites Many of the
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-21
BREEZY NEWS
 ABOUT DOINCS
 NEARBY CAMP
CFrom Mccarthy News)

Mccarthy. Dec 19.-Chris Peterson has completed his fifty foot con- tract for the Green Group Corpor- ation and reports having run into a large body of high grade at the N225 feet depths and uncovered bed plane twenty feet further This means that the tunnel is now run ming through solid high grade. This news has been cabled to the owners
 McCarthy's community Xmas gath pring which will be held next Sat urday evening at the \. B. Hall, promises to be tremendous sue cess judging by the interest which is being shown by the folks of all ages.
 \ meting of ladies was held at which all the mothers of pupils were present This was very pleasant social gathering. and after coffee and cake had been partaken of arrange mcuts were made for the different parts of the entertainment
 Mrs. Wells was delegated to SC cure the all-important tree and be responsible for it's decoration. Shorty Gwin will haul the handsomest tree he can find on SourdouEh Hill, and deliver it at the hall this week.
 Mrs O'Nem is in charge of the music Miss Stuart and Dora McDon- nell will assemble the decorations
 Mrs Laaniner and Mrs. Underwood will make the stockings.
 The costumes will be prepared by Mesdames Setenreich. Wells. Laan- iner Burns and Coie
 Mrs Cole and Mrs. Sentenreich have charge of the staging.
 The children will sing several jolly holiday songs and a group of beau tiful Christmas carols, followed by a little play written specially for the occasion. entitled The Schoolboy's s Christmas Dream" This will be performed by thirteen children be- tween the ages of five and eleven who will appear as the Sandman, Christmas Fairy. the Fairies of Peace and Goodwill, Bluebirds, Brownies and children of many nationalities
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-21

tribes were ready to strike 1t re mained for Crowfoot to say the word and the west would have been del uged with blood and the scattered settlements wiped off the map.
 The United States was a great nation in 1885, but Western Canada was little better than a wilderness The Hudson's Bay Company had sur rendered to Canada it's old empire The Canadian Pacific Railway had not yet reached the Pacific Coast. but settlers were beginning to swarm in along it's unfinished line The marvellous transformation of the prairie into one of the greatest farm ing regions in the world has taken place within the last forty years.
 The time was psychologically ripe for an Indian uprising. If the red men had torn up the new railway and made a determined stand the development of the West would have been held back a century Crow foot gave Reils emissaries a respect
 ul audience but refused to join the rebellion. His decision saved the west a long and bloody war
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-21

all ready to greet Santa Claus, who has sent wireless to say he may arrive about 9:22 that evening.
 The Xmas fund is being collected by Dora Mcconnell. This money is donated by any one who is interest ed in the Mccarthy children and will be spent on the purchase of a pres ent for each child. for candy, nuts and fruit to fill a stocking for each and to provide fuel and light for the hall for the evening There are twenty three children in this dis triCt to be remembered.
 In case any one wishes to donate, who has not been called upon, any business house will accept the dona- tion.
 Val Morrison, who has been at the Green Group, is spending the holi- days in town.
 X fire started in the rear of Nit chell's barn at about noon on Sat urday, which was promptly eXtin- guished by the department
 Freight rates on apples have been reduced from $4.2O to $3.49