davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
Tuo Weeks Old
Babe Enjoys the
Sunday Service

Charles Robert Tebbe two weeks
Of age. the son OF Mn aud Mrs.
Charles b. Tebbe, Seabreeze, wins the
distinction Of having been the young
est child to attend a Billy" Sunday
SERMON during that famous eyange-
lists % years evangelistic career
Wednesday afternoon. while Billy
was denouncing the devil and uplift-
ing Gods word in his famous sermon
oil especial interest 10 mothers. young
Charles. warmly wrapped in a wool
cloak, in company with his older sis.
ter Verua who is one year old oc
cupied tue grand stand seats In the
nursery
Several times Charles disagreed
with some point stressed by the evan.
gelist, and let up faint little vail
70 be hushed by the kindly woman IN
charge 81 the nursery Altogether
Charles was very interested IN the
sermon, despite those one or two
childish objections voiced in baby S
vail
lust as Billy was holding the in
tense interest Of his grown up hear
ers, with very torceful deuunciation
Of the devil. going through his ex.
trame acrobatic stunts, young Charles
MOI knowing nor caring who this old
bird called the devil was, lost interest
in the sermon aud tumbled of into the
land e Nod, aud remained asleep
eFea aiter restored 10 his mother 5
arms to BE carried home therefore an
Interview was impossible
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25

sWhipped Cream Rolls at a b. G
Bakery. 343-115if
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
Grand Prize to
Be DraWn For at
Sat. Card artg

IN added feature OF the Saturday
afternoon card party at the Palmetto
club tomorrow win be The drawing Tor
grand prize which Is expected b add
even greater interest in the afternoon
party at the club. which has beea oue
Of the most attractive social aa9ir
during the present season.
Mrs J. T Nelson aud Mrs Demp-
sey are hosts this week, maug TABLES
having been reserved for play by pr-
waite parties as well as BY regular
guests
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
/. HOTEL DEsPLAND



The weekly bridge party ST tie Des
fIand hotel is being held this evening
Instead of Thursday, which is the
usual time Tie change was made IN
order to enable the guests who do
sired to attend the Billy Su3day
services ON Thursday There was
large delegation from this hotel on
that evening. and on several evenings
tended the services.
On Saturday morning there Will be
putting match Oh the grounds Of
the Despland All the guests enjoy
these contests and many take part in
them
&. A. Schacht. " J. Schacht and
Miss Evelyn Schaclit of Huntington
w Va. enjoyed a few days al the
Despland this week.
l.. II. Varnum of Lowell Mass. ar
rived early in the week at the Des,
pland
Mrs. Ella Langmart OF Salem. Mass
is spending few days at tue Des
piand.
sir and Mrs. L. a. Erdon Of Naza-
reth. Pa, are among the newcomers
a the Despland. They are delighted
with the beautiful surroundings OF
Ddytona and the hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Groteclass Of
Brooklyn n u. arrived at the Des
pland on Thursday
r Tableporter ana L. Tahleporter
OF New Yorf City are among the re-
cent arrivals at the Despland
Mr. ard Mrs Arson Thompson of
Troy. \. T., are spending a lew days
II the Desplaud
Mr.. aud Mrs William Gillespie and
family Of Tazwell Va are enjoying
> fuw days stay st the Despland
sir. and Mrs. John E Smith OF At
Tanta and Frank o. Dean 81 Boston
ariived at the Despland ON Friday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
HOTEL ORMOND
- ....-....- ..,-...-..- .:..!-...

Recent arrivals at the Hotel Or.
m0ad include Mrs. Edgar A. Todd.
Miriam 4. Todd. Piqua, o.; Arthur y.
Milliken. Mrs Milliken. Boston; Mr..
ard Mrs J w Warwick. Mr. and Mrs.
) t. Kreps Cleveland. o.. Mr. and
Mrs. r. 5. King, Dayton. O.; Mr. and
Hr4 J. " Wlieakley. Miss Mary w.
Kifa. --Birminghan, Ala: Capt and
8ls. s. JSReyhafds Miss NJ A. Rogan
Broaklyn; Mrs n -. Borden, Fernan.
dina, Flag Mfr and Mrs r. s. Snow
Boston; Mrs Charles Williams, Phila-
delphia. Mrs Grant Walker. Boston
the Misses Elliott and maid. Canada
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
Leading Hotels of the East Coast of the
Great Winter Playground of the World

s ss: Il. Fs e A s.. es ssss Service
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25

PRINCE GEORGE


Mr.. and Mrs E + Rowe and John
Satter Of Warsaw \ T.. arrived yes.
terday az the Prince George.
a. Y Cirieh OF Detroit has been Id
the Prince George during the week.
\ pleasant motoriag party. constst.
ing Of Mr. and Mrs r. T Jones. Mrs.
Mary L. Connolly, G. 6 Wilkinson
aud Charles D Jones'. an from bur
falo - T.. were at The Prince George
yesterday
Mrs r c Minich Of AJler.ou. \. y
Mrs " w. Springer and Miss Ma.
belle Springer OF Cambridge. Mass
arrived at the Prince George ON
Thursday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25

sSlnoke Sentilla cigars
569-2 > i0i
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
PALM BEACH HOTEL

! 2 NLNF . LFtOFt II z =
loyal Poinciana r. r. Station, over By
he sea. Modern. holds 400. AdJoius the
iruest hotel. Less formal with more mod =
1 m rates. II andy to golf, bathing beach.
. nd outdoor concerts. Step in the resort
roper. Costs no more. our enaraed
{ spacity ALLOWS US to assure you Of nice
SONS for the big time here February 20
j %. and ST. Patricks Day EaH. Engage
I ew. Also central TO all attractions for
I le great sun Dance Festival. March 7,
8 9. 10. Open into April.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
HISTORIC VIRGINIA ESTATE
FIGURES IN EXCHANGE FOR Z
F STREET OFFICE BUILDING
Two Other Properties Also Involved in Weeks
Biggest Deal

a Building 3IozI northwest
soooo Mrs George NJ Morse by local
ws withheld featured brisk period of activity in the
rezlZestate market - ~
s of the exchange the seller OF the building becomes the
hvestory apartment Mount Pleasant street,
ag apartments valued $Iooooo the business
cry 7s valued at Sooo and the beau-
full country Eagle located outside
Alexandra, Va. -
The transaction jointly handled by the business properties
Go representing the former
Building and John F. Mau representing Mrs Morse
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
Sees Germany Spell Own
Doom in After War Reparations
Policy in Respect to France

position. But all this progress will
come to nothing IL she has now to
face an extended allied occupation,
the seizure and operation Of her
great coal districts, the ALLEGATION
Of the Upper Silesian fields to the
Poles and those of the Ruhr to the
French. II. in addition, new tariff
walls are stretched across Germany,
IL all security and confidence are
destroyed, by the advance of allied
armies, then the end of the eco
nomic recovery of Germany can be
foretold promptly.
Nation Secure.
Now when one talks OF the de-
struction of Germany. the words
have peculiar and limited mean
ing. Whatever happens millions OF
men and women will continue to
dwell on German soil. the nation
cannot be destroyed. What Is
meant Is that the economic condi-
tions can be SO modified that mil
lions of men and women will have
to migrate or starve and that this
enforced migration will bring about
a total Transformation of the sit
uation of Germany herself, in rela.
tion to her neighbors and to the
world.
But II the population of Germany
Is reduced to those limits which
represent the capacity of the coun.
try to support itself, IL its mineral
resources are alienated by French
and Polish occupation, IL its for
eign trade is eliminated by the de-
struction OF German production
through the abolition OF confidence
and credit. essential to the present
possession by the Germans of tht
necessary raw materials to keeT
their machine working. then We
shall have, once for all, the enc
Of the danger which has overhunr
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

The nrst moor OF the lniers'aeo
Buifdang is now occupied by the
Young Mems Shop and 1t is the
purpose Of the new owner to con-
vert the upper floors. now occu-
pied BY the United States Shipping
Board and from which they will
move May 1. into one Of the finest
modern once buildings in the city.
with special attraction for lawyers
and professional men.
Mount Eagle" Is located about
one-half mile from the city limits
Of Alexandria, Va, which city Is
eight miles from the city of WASH
ington, d. c., consists of 52h acres
situated on q high eminence. with
a commanding view of the Potomac
River. Maryland Heights, the city
of Washington and surrounding
country.
About one-half of the property is
cleared and the soil. being a sandy
loan with clay subsoil, is capable
of producing good crops of almost
anything that may be planted. In
the grove that borders the prop
erty may be found oak. walnut,
pine. cedar, chestnut and various
other kinds OF timbers. At small
expense this part of the property
could be transformed into an ideal
park for either public or private
use. Entrances from the public
thoroughfares are provided at both
the east and west sides of the prop
erty from which driveways lead ur
to the residence.
Besides the historic residence. the
property Is improved with more oil
less modern outbuildings such q.
stable, poultry house, tenant house
etc. Most excellent water is pro-
vided by a well. motor power being
used to pump 1t into a pressure
tank, from which IL is pipet
throughout the residence for do
mestic use and through the lawr
to the stable. The entire propert,
is fenced and cross fenced, sub
stantial iron gates being installed
at both public entrances as well a!
at residence enclosure.
Mount Eagle" was originally tn,
home of Bryan, eighth Lord Fair
fax, whose title was confirmed b.
the British House of Lords. Tn,
residence was built in 1879 and tn,
original structure is still in an ex
ceIlent state of preservation. i
originally consisted of eight larg,
rooms. with spacious halls, bu
from time to time interior altera
tions and improvements have beel
made to provide more modern hom
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

always preserving the
quaint original architecture.
Although Lord Fairfax was an
ardent Royalist, the great friend.
ship between him and Gen. WASH
ington continued unbroken until
the death of the latter. History
tells us that on December Z, 1898.
Gen. Washington called, and dined
with Lord Fairfax at Mount Eagle,
this being the very last social call
made by Washington. On Decem-
Der IL following. Lord Fairfax
called and dined with Washington
at Mount Vernon, and was the last
visitor received by him. his death
occurring three days later.
Lord Fairfax died at Mount Earie
in 1909, and on his tomb in a nearby
cemetery is the following inscrip-
tion:
Right Hon. Lord Fairfax,
Baron of Cameron,
Died at Mount Eagle August z, 1892,
Aged Is Years"
In Callahan's "washington-The
Man and the Mason" "a copy of
which may be seen in almost any
public library is given a compre-
hensive review Of the relations Of
George Washington and Lord
Fairfax and many interesting inci}
dents that occurred at Mount
Eagle.
With the single exception of
Mount Vernon. Mount Eagle is per
haps the most historic and best
known estate in Northern virginia.
and continues to increase in value.
With the completion OF the pro-
posed boulevard leading from Mount
Vernon past Mount Eagle to Alex
andria and Washington, the value
will be Immediately enhanced.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED y nun AAS
has found an answer. either In or
out of France and this fact Is the
central circumstances in the new
European situation. THIS SITUATION
rests on the fact that france mas
the power to destroy ana every
right TO exercise the power. gsven
German purposes past and present.
German salvation has always
rested upon German willingness to
MAKE enormous payments which,
despite, their. nagnitude, did not
meet the sum total of German de-
.truction, and German Willingness
10 recognize the results of the war
and Law aside her aggressive poll
cies. In a word. the Germans had
10 nav France and they had to cease
to menace France. II they did both
of these things 1t lay within the
mower of the United States and
Great Britain to ameliorate the situ-
alton of the Germans. to assist In
German recovery and thus save Ger
many from ruin.
German stand.
But the German has not been will
ing to pay or to submit. He has
refused money, he has clung to his
arms wherever possible. he has re-
doubled his threats of revenge, Of
the recovery of Alsace Lorraine, OF
the future destruction of France. He
has silenced the voices and paralyz-
ed the efforts of precisely those ma
tions whose self-interest and en-
lightened policy alike contributed to
make them willing to save Ger
many. and he has armed the French
with precisely those weapons which
must. IL used. be fatal to him.
We have come now to something
like a supreme crisis. On the eco
nomic side Germany has made vast
strides toward regaining her old
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
Mothers 5 Pardon
Sought to Get the
Baby Out of Jail

ALBANY. N. Y. April a-cov.
ernor Miller today took oncial no.
.tice Of an innocent ward Of thu
state. Baby Gloria o'Deli. who ia
confined with her mother in Au-
burn prison. where the parent is
serving a 2o-year term for murder.
The father. James o'DelL is now
waiting electrocution in Sing Sing
prison for the same murder.
The governor said he had received
petitions asking for the release OF
the mother so that the child. who
was born after the mother began
her prison sentence, could be reared
outside OF the prison walls. These
petitions have been referred to the
pardon clerk. who. at the COVER
nor's direction. is investigating ts
case.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

BILE all calculations on this fact:
France will never permit Germany
10 recover economically unless Ger
many meets French demands for
reparations. Aside from the possi-
bility Of reparstions. French safety.
French existence is best guarded by
the reduction Of Germany to a state
OF 10000. 900 or so. 900 900 Inhabitants.
And such reduction. French military
power can now bring about. without
aid from any other nation. More
over. no other nation can prevent
France from such action save as IL
contributes TO coerce the German
and guarantees French security
In any event the present crisis
cannot endure. Things must i'm
prove or worsen very rapidly and
any material decline must bring
with IL economic ruin for Germany.
Provided German policy shows a
sudden and complete change. pro-
vided Germany consents TO meet al
lied terms. at the very least 20 ac-
cept them and begin some respecta-
Bile effort to pay. provided Germany
lays aside her present campaign OF
threat and menace TO France, there
is yet a chance that she may escape.
But the conditions are almost soldily
contrary to any known fact
Goes 20 Ruin.
On the surface Germany seems
marching straight toward ruin. pre-l
cisely as she did when she under
took to invade Belgium in the face
Of world sentiment and immediate
British danger. exactly as she did
when she resorted TO unrestricted
submarine warfare with the certain
ty that this meant American par
ticipation. Britain came into the
war reluctantly. the United States
entered with no less distaste. but
both came and the presence Of both
insured German defeat. Today the
destruction of Germany is distaste-
( full TO public sentiment and opinion
in the United States and Great Brit
ain, but not sufficiently distasteful
to permit Intervention to save Ger
many. while Germany obstinateIy
refuses to pay and steadily con-
tinues TO threaten France.
German destruction is made in
Germany. not in France. but the In
strument will be French. and IL is
( difficult TO see how France can be
restrained much longer from that
march to Berlin. This will mean 4
new war. but a war which will al
most certainly have for Germany
4 the same unmessured evil as the
Thirty Years War. which put Ger
many out of the reckoning for a full
century and a half.
Ccopyrirht. 1871 By Mcclure Newspaper
syndioste)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
Since Armistice.

From the hour of the armIstice to
the present moment hostilities have
been prevented between France and
Germany only with the gravest diff
hculty and with serious conse-
quences to French statesmen who
yielded 10 allied persuasion. In
reality, while the actual fighting
has been interrupted. French and
German policies have remained in
opposition. At best there has been
truce, but not a foot of progress
toward any solution of the great
question. Confident that the recent
allies of France would restrain the
French, the Germans have multiplied
their dehances and increasingly prac-
tised those covert menaces which
were destined to arouse French ap-
prehension and precipitate such
French action as would deprive
France of her allies.
Germany is playing the peace
game as she played the war game.
She is counting on dividing the
allies, on isolating France. she is
reckoning on the self-interest of
Britain and the United States. who
must suffer il Germany is destroyed
as an economic unit. as a potential
market. She is not counting on max
ing any sacrifice herself, she is rous-
ing her people to new passion and
new fury with each day. She is
openly challenging the RESPONSE
bility for the war and therefore the
responsibility of the reparations.
She is risking ruin, as she risked il
when she invoked the submarine as
a weapon against her enemies, with
the same obstinacy, the same blind
ness, and for herself the same
fatality.
1t seems to me Americans can ia
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

More than 1900 men and women
are enrolled in extension courses of
Boston University.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
Immigrants to Get
Decisions Pr0mptIy

Recommendations on appeals of
immigrants barred from entering
this country will be made directly
by Commissioner General of Inn
migration Husband. the Department
of Labor announced last night.
Under the preceding administra-
tion Commission OF appeals" I"
composed OF employees OF the Labor
Department. passed on appeals be-
fore final action by the Secretary
Of Labor. The new plan concen-
trates responsibility in one. man.
More than 6nn men and wnmen
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

at least restock her farms and re-
furnish her plundered homes. and
In doing this do no more than forci-
bly, recoup herself in part for what
was taken from her during the war.
>Rumania, occupying Budapest. which
profited at the expense Of Bucharest.
the Rumanian capital, In the end had
It's revenge. AK
Anericsn stand.
Many of my American friends say
to me that such q course by the
French would be dangerously un-.
popular in the United States. True,
but viii the United States under
take to make Germany, pay or guar
antee France. against a new Ger
man attack? Obviously not. II is
equally asserted that the British
would never approve such a policy.
True, again. but will the British in
sure France. supply the monies Ger
many refuses to rebuild France7
Certainly not. Then, finally. will the
United States or Great Britain go
to war with France to save a Ger
many which refuses all just pay
ment and continues to threaten new
invasions and new devastations? IL
is unlikely.
In the last analysis the power
lies in French hands and failure to
exercise the power carries with II
the menace to the future of the
great nation. which has had nifty
years OF uninterrupted German
menace and not a few years OF ac-
tual German attack. And from
the day of the armistice the whole
French people have had but two
things in mind. Germany must
pay. or Germany must be rendered
harmless for a period well into fu.
ture." Lloyd George. Mr.. Wilson
one statesman after another has
sought to modify French policy, bui
all have failed because none wa,
able to modify the German attitude
From the beginning the sole hope
OF saving Germany on the economic
side has been persuading Germany
to meet her obligations under tn,
treaty and discard her purpose.
which produced the war.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE

VI TON TRUCK. worm drive. z. 3. Army ex-
press body. s. per day. with driver. Main
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-23
Vegetables for City Market.

Preparing Vegetables for City mdrHeI
enough to help her and encourage her
in her work, she will soon establish
herself as a semi-independent mem
her of the family. If. as often hap
pens, the parents are not disposed to
have such goings-on, and there is no
home demonstrate agent, no girls
club, no extension work Of any kind
in the community, the country girl
goes to the city and the farming re-
gions have lost one more potential
home and family.
No doubt exists in the minds Of men
and women Of large experience In the
extension work carried On by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture in cooperation with state agri-
cultural colleges that the economic ap-
peal is the entering influence needed
in getting their clubs OF bureaus start
ed in rural regions. Once the young
people have learned way to earn
money the desire for the things 1t will
buy asserts itself, and home better
ments and improved living conditions
follow naturally.
Down in Arkansas a girls canning
club started a contest to determine
which of the members could produce
the most tomatoes at the least ex-
pense, and with the lowest percentage
Of waste. Annet Sarge, on the Mount
Valley route, near hot Springs, grew
3,14O pounds Of tomatoes on one
tenth of an acre, at cost of $S1:4O
and net returns of s1O9. With the
same expense her sister, Fannie, grew
1920 pounds and had net return Of
s1O7.s9. Ada Rosamond grew 2,8OS
pounds, costing s27.42, with net re-
turn of s76.66, and Ruby Waddell, at
Bonneville, had 3,070 pounds, cost
ing S29.91, with net returns of S6S.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-23
Supreme Court Decides Fol
Columbia Dentist.

That painless extraction of teeth is
not only possible, but is being prac-
ticed every day. is the opinion OF the
supreme court in a decision handed
down yesterday in which the court
reverses Judge Townsend in the
case of j. E Harris, dentist, VS. the
state board of examiners.
The state board of dental examl-
ners revoked the license of Harris
and refused to allow him to practice
dentistry, alleging that he had violat-
ed the state laws in advertising that
he could extrast teeth without pain
and further claiming that he was un-
ethical. An appeal was made to Judge
Townsend and he upheld the action
of the state board of dental exami-
ners. Harris then appealed to the su-
preme court and this court yesterday
reversed the action of Judge Town
send and the dental board.
Justice Cothran, who wrote the
opinion, says that practically the on
ly issue in the appeal was whether or
not dentist could extract teeth with
out pain and whether or not an ad-
vertisement that he could so extract
teeth without pain was violation of
the statutes.
Painless Extraction.
'sTo profess to conduct certain
branch of dentistry or certain op-
Grafton in branch of dentistry with
out pain is not only within the inhi-
bition of the statute, but is suscepti-
BILE to absolute demonstration as
fact" says Justice Cothran, who con-
tinuing says "It may not be mat
ter in which the court may take ju-
dicial cognizance, but it is fact
which a judicial utterance can not
make otherwise that in the advance
Of the science the process of extract
ing teeth is daily accomplished with
out pain or consciousness of the fact
The fact that pain may follow the op-
Grafton does not at all negative the
fact that the extraction was pain
less" THE State.