davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

Ruhle. Harvey. clark shurg.
Sankh"ll. Wi ana frank. Sabraton.
SChmr!rhrl. ilairN. Wh""linE
Shipman James Fay. M"umisvii.e.
SIrgfrIrd. Henry G!ilrs. chester.
Smith William Walter RuwlrshurE.
StaIu:lk"r William A.. tlarkSimrI
Strorhnann. Arthur Christian. larkers-
burg
Str"rhmann. Milton William. rarkcrs.
Srr"thrr. clyde Hood. bridgeport.
Struihcr. Walter Earl. Grafton.
Sweeney. Benton. Shirley.
ShrarIng. Harry Edwin. Wheeling.
Turner. Edward. Simpson.
rmbel Charles In$r"r. tairm"nt
l'lrlch. carl thinner. Wheeling.
Nam Valley. carlos Lyle. 81. Marys.
Van Valley, Gerald Wallace. ST. Marys.
Vaughan. Herbert chester. l'arkcrSburE
Wade. Furney ponIcy. M"rganto"n.
Warman. Roy Elton. M"rEantowh'
Weiss. carl 60. W"ilShurE.
White. Stanley Ray, M"reant"wn.
wilcox. Emory outs. JacksonburE.
Wood. Edward Manning. l'ark"rShmrg.
WINTERS, Herbert Milt Vernon. Wheeling
whistler. If"r9re Allrn. WHlla .,,;n
Yarrcr. Charles Nelson, Franklin.
YVst. William 90. Fairview.
Confer y. c. c. H. Work
L.,lluviug the close Of the thirty sec
oud degree work, TN" hrEre" Ol hhLShI
,'nmmund-r Court Of Honor was con
f.r
,,',,r rh,. following West Virginia Mas
"ns who were h"nnrrd with mat RANK
nv tho Supreme Council at Its recent
meeting at washington:
Henry Ahrcns. Wheeling.
Archie $. Booker Rlu"h"ld.
sidney r Rroh. Huntington.
Irbn 4" Orchard. l'arkrrHhurC,
I,h,rIns W. Rrucmm"r. Wh""I'nG'.
C;uy n burnside. tlarkShurI.
Inhn G. child charleston.
James H. toplcy. Logan.
William J. Ennis. Whc"!lnG.
william l.. F"lsinG. WhrGiinE;
urrlnan g. Fri"drirhs. Wheeling
W,r,cr NJ Given. Clrnd"nin
Frederick NJ. IIawrins huntington
Harry l.. H"ssc. Whcclin:.
Nrrhic T. Hump. Wheeling
WiIlIam w Irwin. Wh""IinS
,.Iyln T.. Jacobs M"rGAntn~n'
rrnjlmin II. Jarvis. Clart%hnrg'
naytI II. Kahn. rrrkcrshnrE.
Rnv +. Roller. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
.DAN|EL D|NGER MEMORIAL
CLASS IS GIVEN DEGREES

rharnork. Irwin Walkinshaw. W"lIshurG
CuSrruvr. Dewey Hohcrt Newell.
CUwan. Wald Hummer. Wheeling
rul!"v Eaym"md Grant. Cameron.
pnw..nn. Edward Milton. Wh""ling.
piIS. tuaunrry Lloyd. fairm"nt.
ptnrur,I. MnrtuS NrSpa$iLn. bethany.
punu:nE. Donald Douglas. MnrGnntO"n.
bye. Jvs"ih MilliEan. Great 'h'arOn. .
Eai!n Franklin ilari."r Wheeling
Etchnrn Harry Robinson. ShinnSt"n.
Field. Frank Harry, Weston
Ferguson. Clement tlI. I'm" Grove.
Finger. David. FH!rm"nt.
Fiizwatrr. James Herbert. ElEinS.
Fowler Ernest SyrrS, Wis" burg.
Frame. James Chancellor. Whcelink
t;ravsuu. JuirrS Herbert. Wheeling.
H!lhrit,rr. John Wills Tunn" ton,
uar,ir~;y. Charles Gay. tEtrkshurg.
Harn"r. ';uS Fear. M"rEHn;"wn.
Taught. Hiram Willis. Grantsvilie
lI"rlr". Henry Day. Wir"lng
u!,,.. George Thornton. M"rEant"wn.
N"l,nn. Dean SurmHn. fa!rm"ni.
Uunakrr. Th"maS Jesse. Charleston.
uuslrr. clarence Elmer Grafton.
N"$t"tt"r. Harry Er""n E"w"iShurs'
Hunter. John james. R"wl"shurg.
Hunter. Samuel Jay. M"M"Vh"n.
Jackson. Ear. Jiranvil. Ih"st"r.
johnson. William Lindsay. M"rEani"wn
loiiu Roy William. ''nm'ron.
Jones, DANES Waiter. I'ark"rshurg.
j
Kent. Moss Eth"lhcrt. Ethel
Kohlcgard. John Jr.. Elarkshmrg.
kvlr. Clark GWl. Charleston
Kvl". Mark Chester. Charleston.
I.nnta. Fierce RNrnu. Wheeling.
l.rn. James BNrnn. lHrk"rshurg
Lewis sydney. WhrcliHI.
iu-,.r. Charles Be. Terra Nra
Nr,"rS. G""rp" Thomas l'arE"rohurS.
Mills r;"0rc" Hills Terra Alta
NrnrH. John Franklin. M"rgant"wn.
M:tc9r,,. john Arthur. Wheeling.
.Mc';uhau. Mortimer Lee. GilrkN burg.
MrMatn. Waiter Hhi!:r. Chester
Nelson. George !iar'cr. F"!rm"n'
O'I;r!rn. Chester. rlrk"r%hlirg.
Osborn. William Charles. Wheeling.
rshoru Niilian r.. N"rEaut"wn.
l'ri,chArd Eanrll l'"lmOr". R"rnnldsVIli
rnu,!Inut Charles James. Wheeling.
!NlrS. Thomas Henry. l'arkcrsburC.
EirInau. George rh!lIN. Weston.
Rowing. Isaac, WhcriinS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
U. s. JUDGE w. z. BAKER ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF CLASS TAKING
WORK YESTERDAY
Degree Of X. c. C. H. Conferred on
Masons Recently Honored ut
Washington

United states District Judr" William
Ely BAKER. "c Eikin>. ". va: WAS
elected president Of the Dante! lnnI"r
Memorial Class. upon whose m'!nLsr~
m, rrMwniur degrees "r Scottish IKE
Frerma&uury the thirty -nrSt and thirty
second degrees. were conferred here yes
tcrday BY West Virginia tunSistorH No.
The comforting Of the ceremonial and
rul,la, Iryrrrs Icy the tunSiSturN YES
trr,lav brought to 4 clos" the degree
work Of the scottish liIt" Fall E"uni"n.
Yesterdays class for the work cen
frrrrd - West Virginia t"uSiSi"ry No.
| was named in huu"r ur nani,I pinE"r
whose Death occurred Tuesday. the seq
ond day az the Scottish lni" Fall Re
union. Mr.. pinEcr was one Of the best
known Scottish RI" MaS"ns IN Wheel
INK and for m;py years hId rt"SId"d
when Mcdaniel Lodge Ur Perfection No.
| conferred tn. Sixth and Twelfth de
grrrS IT scottish Rite fr""maS"nrN
The members OF the Danici D!mE"r
class who received N" official and rrrc.
noniai degrees o o.,,,-r1"y are.
pr,sjd.u William Eli Baker F:iKtns
FRS, Wee preSid/nt James Fay ship
nIn Muundsv:llc.
Second Vice rreSidcn; CLARK w. hy!c
Charleston
Third Vice President - t0Tney l'"h'"f
Wade. MnrXnntnwn.
Gator JOHN K"hl"rard. Jr.. E'"cn%hurE
Sccrrtary--Sclwyn y. bowman. Wheel
ing
Trrasurc--John franklin Moore. Nor
gantnwn.
List OF Members
Alderman. Frank Charles, Wheeling
Adams Charles Th"mas, rark"rS0urS.
Adamson. Harry Edgar, E!kins.
Ample William Chester Ir,
Baker. William FL. EikirS
Bardan. Charles Cambridge. M"undAVI e
Barte!s. Elmer August william, Wheel
ing.
Barr. John Fleming. Fairm"nt
Burr. William Byron. Weirinn.
RasSc,t Abraham Joseph. Williamson.
Rassctt Michael Kelly. s.. Adams.
Rassctt. Moses Hah.rh. W"l"h.
Baxter. John Franklin. 'irantsNiIle.
Ranfnrd. Lee Aihcv. Thomas.
Rirrv. Guy. Wheeling
R!ddison. sidney Marcus. CiarkShurS,
RioSd. Wilbur Clinton. M"undSvilc.
4 Board Oliver Prescott, rark"rShurg.
. bowman Selwyn Arii". WEIGHING
Rrinkman. John Victor Emmanuel
Wheeling.
B Rurchler. otto George. Huntington.
Campbell. Clarence D0nlcy. harrisburg
t'a:uuhell John Peter M"rCantnwn.
Turrcnter. HersChcl Arthur. R'hot.
t'arsc. Joseph Herman. WCjrtnn.
Carr. Ierc Edward. rnrk"rsNurG
. Carr. Wesley Ke!!ar, Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

nratron of honor. au1 her son. master
Henry PHELPS BROOKS. rtnG-hcar"r, MI
Joseph +. Morgan. Il Atlhntt" 'ttE. was
hr4, man. \ snail company OF relatives
and intimate friends Witnessed me '','
emuny. wEi,h took place At the R''h-
m"ud motel.
Mr.. Steel" = widely hr"wn through
ont West Viryiuit. lie vas private S"'-
rotary 20 Hon Nathan Ray SCOTT. when
The, latter rrpr"SrN;"I West Virginia III
the United states senate. He was born
in Murgaut"wn and il 4 graduate "' 'h'
University thcrc. lie is son or tn'
late Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Steel" VINO
wrr,. pioneer and prominent residents
nf he University town. Mrs. steele Ia
:: daughter of the late Judge and Mrs
jeremiah Watkins 'lapp. OF Memphis
Tenn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

Work IS being done on the repairing
Of the Fourth street NJ. r." Ihurch on
Chapiinc street 4 stceplcJack lS AT
work putting new Stat" on the steeple
ami painting Il. lie sits on a small
swing working as nonchalantly as
though ne we're on the ground instead
~ \ hundred feet IN the air his work
attracted many passrrshy yesterday and
MANY were the abs" and obs" heard
while passing by the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
OLD SORES, ULCERS
AND ECZEMA VANISH
Good. OLD, Reliable Pstsrson's Ointment
FAvortte Remedy.

"irad 81 ulcers on my legs. Doctors
wanted to cut Off my leg. Peterson
Ointment cured me".-Wm. J. Nichols,
al" Wilder street. Rochester. y. Y.
Get large box rrr only IS cents at
sny druggist. says |'a'crsOn. Of Buffalo.
md money ha"k = t :sn't TIE hest you
ever used Always keep Peterson
ni,,msn, in tho house. rIns for burns
scalds bruises suuhurn. chatting and
the surest remedy g." itching eczema
and piles the world has evnr known.
"Pet"rsou's ointment * -" best for
hIeediaG and ttChinc piles | aa:e eYe-
found Major C'horles z. Whitney.
Vineyard Haven. Mass.
"Petarson's Ointment has kiven great
Satisfaction for Salt Rh""n '--Mr.. J.
Wslss. Cuylorville. y. Y.
Al druggist. sell II. recommend t.
Ma orders filled by Pet"rSon Ointment
Co. Inc. Brttato. y. Z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

George J. Kossuth, Wheeling.
Elmer II. krauskopf, Wheeling.
Frank Lively. Charleston.
charles NJ. Lowers larkrrsburg.
William J. Miller. Wheeling.
Alfred II. Prake. Wheeling.
Fred c. Schmeichrl, Mnrgantnwn.
Henry {. SrhillinG. Parkersburg.
James X. Robinson. Shinnston.
Or. C'has. 4. Stnscl. Grafton.
Henry =. Smith. Fairmont.
George T.. Sutherland. Charleston.
.rrunk l.. Swan, Huntington.
Fred =. Thompson Clarksburg.
Emml,t II. Tumlln. Morgantown.
Alfred r. W. l'lrich. Wheeling.
Frank W. Van Horn. Martinsburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
TO MAKE BABY SHOW
AN ANNUAL AFFAIR

BLACK Prince Lodge No. ls. knights
~ Pythias. ut convention held at tho
pytnIar castle yesterday evening. voted
unanimously 20 make the Community
Eahy show an ANIMAL affair. Frepara-
lions are under way 20 make next years
SHOW a bigger and better affair than
ne one held recently.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
TO OPEN CRECGSVILLE :
BRIDGE THIS MORNING.

The Greggsville br dge on the
Bethany pike will be opened to tranis =
this morning after being closed for twoA
weeks for repairs. New concrete abVfs1
ments were placed under the bridGAa'
mndor the direction Of County Highway
I'm gineer Alex Hoffman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
About People
Movsrnsnts Of individuals TO Ana
Prom The City.
AT THE HOTELS

y,a,,.., ,r.-k sburr
"Anosof ~ ~" W. n,,I Mrs
w. l. Sn"''"' ~ o,I Mr.,
l""n lhF'k' """"''''' ,I Ms
r u. M"rl'H' N'E - ~" Csor,
~ W. w. 40, ,.,a.,,,
EIN!HS: o. !, :N'',S"" w w. orL
s1afnm IT, NsnN
VI, ~, = r'''! I',. ~, I"',,.,,n,,. Nrs
~ SI'.''" ,.,,.. " ,owc-s
l. h">'''' ,''i -. r,arkars-
:. ~ 49, ,-, ra.,,ar,hrry " e
o. o. ~ r,,nr.t,,-,,. - u Jarvis, Par
S"!','nG fnEN'rH""EE' -, ~ , I"' q
=, "a
HOOKER. H'nca''u
R'eefs ". r.. Warm n. M"'Sa",""
A. W. piN!> ami wifi N"Nser: r. IS
Martin a:.d wife. K"yS"r, I. {. h."ln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

Th~ EaS;r Athletic 'Iuh Will s''a 4"
hcreH, dance a, Bcr'h"'"H hail tn's "'r -,
r.,s. \ popular ln'"' orchestra Wi"
furnish the dance r'Is''. and iuII a.,
,c,r,,,r u the ,r"mh"-s e the 'l"o
ND thrir friends is "NrG"'"6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
rrax Club Dance

IN. Trey clwr VII! give IA" mex, OF
,Irlr <rr,rx n. fall dances a. IN" ar
,ol l'.u,, aui.,"~!um :his "N"".nc ne
music VIII hr furnished ~ th' RACK
md whit. Melody Rows and Tho com
r.;.r~ has been assured 70 !arS" at
,endanCr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

Prescott c. White, Morgantown.
Ira p. Woodwork. Huntington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
steele oIgB

.,,, st..l. and Mrs. Ole Clapp BogGs.
ths latter Of baltimore. Md. were mar
,t.d IN this city to-day by the Rev. VII
nam Holden. Arch-Descon OF Sew York
~ g. James church. Long Island. Mrs
Henry Phelps Brooks Of Baltimore. was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
B-tdzs Party

Mss MarSa-e' t.arHin "n;"rt',.n"d a
x,,all yroup % rr:rl,!S a. her HON" ~
,h,,iIne s,rc-t Yesterday ""rn!nE com
,iim.nttnx her Er"S, Mrs. Edward Lar
-, ~ ZanesvtI'a. Onto Bridge was IN"
diversion 81 the evening and dainty
luncheon VAS served ~ the c"n'''S'""
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
Informal Dance.

Mss Nr-a Ma" Miller will :" hostess
a. IN Informal dane" A. H"E n"ne 1t"
rd-in-toa l.arc this evening. l'an'hS
uii' nc srinyrh during the evening anu
= bjr~. Luncheon ~ I've served a.
40 tou- The invited GIes:S are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
visitors Honored

Mrs Robert McCab". Jr.. Vas hostess
q, an Informal tea ~ her HON" IN
Woodsd yesterday afternoon IN hnnor
., ber guests. Misses Martha and Don
, ciIkeSor. Among thpac present
were:
,,.,,to,, T,lernan Edwin Pitcher
" I'r ITnhhard Bates Woods
49, n, z,,,t William u Hnge
T,Snr Fiber, Henry Russell
Alfred W PAUL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

The styles are varied
enough for all types
Of women. Made Of
warm durable ma
terials handsome
silk Innings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

Truly amazing val
ues are offered in
woInen's and misses
suits. The variety OF
models is wonderful.
Alterations free.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
8irthdAY Party.
srtd7s Luncheon Yor Visitor.

VIC Waiter r Davidson was hostess
p. % charming H~ldge lin"hc"n al h"7
o.. ~ S'":hervili" yesterday IN hon"r
" 90 Sis.sr. Mrs. Armts;ead Mead "t
= nh 80. wro h>s h"Cr \iS':ihk ne,
...-,,.s - ord Mrs Alfred Caldwell
m Moth Main S:-set for I'll" past Vow
Ms pay,dsou's guests from
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14
DIR. Macarthur in
a Talk on ''Chaos
Or Christ, (" Sunday

In his prelude 10 his sermon in the
Calvary Baptist church. Daytoua
Beach and SeahFeezc, by Or. Robert
Stuart Macarthur Sunday evening.
said on the subject Chaos or Christi
There is no Alternative between
BolsheyIsm or the observance Of law
and order between chaos or Christ.
Law and order are 4 proof Of civiiiza-
ton. Order, we are told, is heaven $
first law Chaos spells hades, Christ
means heaven, even here and now
Liberty is not license. Liberty is
obedience TO Just law
"Rolshevism is barbarsm only. As
Law and order dominate our civil and
social life is civilization possible The
recent outbreak in this community
against law and order was decided
step from civilization to harbarism 1t
WAS reproach alike to civilization
and 70 Christianity Ii was an act in
harmony with the dark ages Murder
was committed IN our streets. aud
thus FAR the cowardly and brutal muir
derer5 have not been punished or even
apprehended. Tn this act against law
and order, against civilization and
Christianity We have been ruled by a
mob We have been governed by
primitive barbarism The act is al
ready almost forgotten. The officers
OF the law are apparently kowerless.
The mob has Thus far triumphed. The
innocent was murdered and the guilty
are uupuuished VINO cries out foI
JUSTICE VINO demands the DONNA
ton Of law and order2 Few SO cry
"Autoeraey in Russia Was bad; mob
oefacY ii America is worse. \ mob
/ is a wild beast mob has no brains
to think. No heart To feel and 40 con
+ science to judge. For the time BoI
sheyisln prevails Chaos rules Or
der aud law are dishogored. Chris
+ tidnity and civilization are despiscd
Liberty and Justice are lynched Mobs
are born in hades aud they eVermoTt
lead 20 tile place OF their birth.
The principles here laid down APP
plv ia the enforcement of tile pFoht
btioa amendment Ii would be bet
ter that the las against the liquo
traffic had never been enacted than
that it should be- allowed 10 become
dead letter Las tGat IS u0t enforced
IS tile infection OF JUST penalty io
its violation ceases to bee law, IL j.
only advice. The prohibition amend
ment is noW law OF the land To Oh
pose it ~ simple anarchy Law how
ever jnsi eannof enforce itself 4
good citizens. as loyal Americans am
esDecial as tr1ta Christians. we anus
stand behind the law and demand IL
enforcement We meet tonight IN th
interest of the enter, eueut ot la'
and tha preservation of order We Dc
mana their Observance - We oppos
"a las 81 tie land oppose the const
tuyioa 81 fhe United States We ar
Bolehevists. anarchists and traitors
Nav God make as faithful 30 the OF
sarvauce Of all just human law an
10 all Gods laws as given ia Ills hot
word
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14
Hon. A. w. Bestor
Sbedk er-Guest at
the Sunday Forum

It was large ana apprecjative aud
fence that welcomed Or Arthur Il,
Bestor the speakerguest OF the open
Forum. at the Auditorium yesterday
afternoon
For q musical prelude the Jubilee
Singers from the Florida Industrial
and Normal School AT st. Augustine
rendered some very appropriate selec
tions which were enthusiastically re
ceived There was but short period
OF community singing before Presi
dent Robert 5. Holmes presented pr
Bestor who is Well poised gentle
man, with commanding physique and
an easy platform manner Which eI
course, is To he expected. as il Is ur So
him TO do the introduction and for
all Of the many famous attractions
( that appeared al the Mother Cnautau
I qua at Chautsuqua, y. Y, aad OF
which he is the presiding officer.
/ pr. Bestor dashed right into hi5 sab.
/ ject, The Old World and the New
/ Order. ana as lie proceeded he said
/ in part;
Il have chosen as my theme the
I Old World and the New order be
cause we seem to be living in "a
/ transition time when ii lis expected
that q new order will emerge ami
thoughtful people are asking them.
selves what are the changes that are
bound to occur and how are they to
relate themselves 20 the things that
have gone before. Many people. see
ing the unrest all over the world tu
day. are very pessmistic as TO the
future. During the war we We're in
the period OF high idealism and strib-
ing phrases and the working of these
out in the common everyday task of
life seems increasingly difficult.
Sir Auckland <,eddes in his FIRST
public address in this country as Brit
ism ambassador used the figure Oh a
great storm on the ocean to illustrate
the effect of the war upon the minds
OF our world: Ii YOU live ON coast
You know how great storm, when IT.
passes, leaves the sea restless with 81
heavy swell. YOU know how the waves
long after the wind has dropped and
the air Is still. Continue 10 pound
i upon the shore You know too how
storms faF at sea, storms that were
never ueAr Won. stir up the waters ~
g the ocean and set them roaring and
beating on rhe be . H. This is true OF
Re the waters OF the ocean II is . ST
true OF the great ocean eli human
thought which forms the majriN u
d which al cur individual thoughts art
/ mbeGded Across thtt ocean ot
S Thought there blew for five wears
storms snd hurrj saes 3t hatred auG
fear rage and terror Long s9b
- merged Instincts OF slaughter au,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14
Attractive Beach
Booklets Are Nou
Being Distributed

faose long looked for booklets civ.
liig some views OF Daytona Beach and
SeabFeeze. with brief descrinfjons ~
their attractions and adyantages as
both winter and summer resorfs
nave been received at the office ~
K. /. Selden. secretary OF the Board
OF Trade. They arg now being dis.
tributed among the subscribers for
zeneral distributions
Among the illustrations shown are
one 81 the wonderful beach. the home
81 +. l.. King in Bostwick Park. Tho
homes OF ). J. Peabody, Ii. NJ r
freglown. Smith &. Young and r. s
Holmes on Halifax avenue. the Audi
forum, bathing scene on the beach
view OF Main street. Daytona Beach,
view al Halifax river. racing scene On
the beach. Hotels Clarendon, Prin
cess Issena. Seaside Ian. two famous
racing cars. public school building
golf grounds public library. Baptist
and Community NJ +. churches
grounds and residence Of Albert Diem
and great catch of fish
OF Daytona Beach and Seabreczt
the booklet says
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14

grounds ana residence of Albert Diem
and a great catch of fish.
OF Daytona Beach and Seabrecze
the booklet says:
oaytona Beach and seabreeze
Are ll0 miles south OF Jacksonville
on tire Florida East Coast railway.
station Daytons We are on the pen
insula, half mile wide. between the
Halifax river on the west and the
deep blue sea on the east, connected
With the mainland BY four bridges.
autos OF every description and a ferry
which lands YOU on the main street
leading to the world-famOus beach,
which for automobiles has no equal,
For miles each way YOU can spin on
a beach. sm0othed twice each day by
the ocean tides We keep open house
the year round. Almost ali business
houses and hotels are open summer
and winter. as well as the many room
ing and private houses TO rent at
prices 10 fit any pocketbOok Good
roads radiate 10 an parts al Florida;
no sandy roads in our town; cement
walks everywhere three approaches
10 the ocean bearhs miles ot gooh
roads. come ANA see MS ana He Wiil
try 10 make Won feel al home some
thing g0iifE on every minute, boat ana
auto trips t0 all nearby towns. eieer
trie lights. gas. telephone ana water
on every street. no moss on our hac -
or an our trees we are high anu airy
ao water stands on our side 81 ne
halifax. warmer ia winter an0 coher
81 SUMMER thdn the naihiana they
AM come 80 MS Fl the summer 1871 q
alp Ia old ocean anu there are bat
f.s asvs Fl winter when bathing +
moi ! Measure We are On tle oniA
hara surfaced road leading from Jaeh
.snayilip to south aad Middle FLORIDA
AUTO camping parties stop ana see
as. we have a place Tor sou Win c'i9
wafer On the grounds
Dayt0na Beach and SeabTeeze are
progress5ng towns During tine pas,
year $3.50 GEO mas been spent TOT h,tfa
sr-fs.e streets. S25GH0 for water
s,ftanine plant. $4,000 for madefh
IRE 6EhtiHg equipment. ana alFi"Ai
-nafs1. $500. 200 for miseclIdneo07
other puhlie improvements. consist ih-
~ v6ite wav. great auditorium ete
Abouf So 100000 oi buildings nave
baan e-ected Fl the past year ouI
+ nopttatiog has increased over -'ee pei
caft dnriaE the past ten years.
The Community Forum
sunday afternoons al 3 o'clock q
~ s Auditorium during tae VIM
VA s-0a No worlds greatest ora
t,Y. statesmen. autbars aoa "7lai
IS. faaf1 an tha Forum pt'jiai -
~ terafra tEa most amHa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14

r@a8aenss af 0sysans
* sxr sspg-sDs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14
||ance

- higher ~ IN a
- I'D 81 Che trut,
~, back can't stay
a TheFe Il be
y ere al E, pect-
kuping 4 Dc ssn't
efssh. Careful
1psrlns for il. Have
nerosnt ping Up At
Are you s. wing
trins these "a 5 Of
IN nss what vi ! be-
- xken things leain
isn's this worth
~ We Invite you
rtsynt with US. We
MI funds care uiiy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14

Ne have several Fs4r siss FFsria@ msena& ~saem
may ssusnt ire ssaa ~ tsrrus tnss 1esa~es
ton - fsfashtsd psepis. re Nexassssr ~ee -
EN- Drop - szafA Seas sar Gssza4 1865
cfaess. ~ Pnans So q - fsr asrth -sesx ~
estate sr insurance bitterness Or Gees HesseEe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
SAVE $4,000 600 Per YEAR
This Is the War Tax Bill of Patrons
of Santa Fe

1t was announced at the office of
the Santa Fe this week that the saw
ings afforded to patrons and shippers
of that railroad by the repeal of the
transportation taxes imposed by the
revenue act of 1921 would amount to
approximately Ss.0OO.OOO a year on
the basis of tho taxes collected by
the Santa Fe for the government dur
ing the year 1920.
During 1920 the Santa Fe collected
from passengers and shippers $3.50
1885, this being the total of a tax of
s per cent on passenger fares. except
few exempted classes, inclding shp It
haul communication. and a tax of 3 per
cent on all freight shipments. Each
class yielded approxima teIy the same
amount of revenue for the government
showing that the freight receipts were
much larger.
This year officials of the Santa Fe
estimate that the war tax on its bust
ness is not as large as it was in 1926.
With the anticipated revival in bust
ness, it is estimated that the saving
in 1922 will be sS.000,0OO.