davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-27
Billiards
Golf -
Horse Racing
N0TRE DAME WHIPS
CARNEGIE INST. 1910

Pittsburgh, Pa, NOV, - Three
spectacular marches across the Car
rDWe Tech goal line gave the Mott
uHnc eleven a brilliant 10 20 o victor,
nJ q uo4sn snow covered FWIircu
Eorn Saturday Tho Light and speedy
eleven cleohad by Walter Stonu
fought y-llun,ly, but could rot with.
stand tho tcrrisc batteriuE Of Coach
gut,nnf powerful machine
TrA made Us best ilu tor 81 ..1In
ia tgc ouJaire minute. O.. nIw Wnor
F.ting Jimmy Hohs",soa Naa 2c star
e nu oHa-3e thHt glilnl m'n thW
tHiFty.tYc Yard on straight football
thea Notvr r9mu got uI,u, Nag amt
,hc result. legoy NHs in dnubt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-27
ARMY WINS FROM
NAVY IN TIGHT GAME

philadelphia. Pa. Nov o. We
wont rive up n hip, shouted the
Navy. But in the end it Jil, log ,l.
-ray clad Army team from tGe pis,H.
OF West Point won the tweuty-iil't
annual service game on franklin agld
Saturday. u to "a. The Army team
enatched tie victory from the sai,o-a
in The closing mome@ts Of The faai
9eriud while i5.c0) looked 90 JHt
chcared or groJned
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-27

Six men, sole survivors Of wreck,
we're cast upon 4 desert isle where
they abode for some months. till a
man-of,war took thcu off, In Lis lag
the captaiu OF the wurshlp noted the
racial characteristics OF the six jhus:
The two Irshmen had fousat every
day for the whole time Of their so-
journ The two Englislunen he'd not
spoken to each ether because they HAD
not been properly introduced The
two Scot, Fad started a Caledon.an ST.
riety.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-27
Area Of Parliament Houses.

The British houses Of parliament
cover an area of eight acres and have
8 river frontage of $40 feet. They
conlGin more than 800 rooms and about
is Residents, ;he resident population
being about 200
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-27

Tho Spring Valley Wildcats proved
couclusiycly yesterday thst tbey
we're the best football team in the
Illinois Valley when they routed the
cumbersome Peru independents by
o 90.G score
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-27
These Days.

The fellow who wrote Mother May
7 Go Out to SWm| lived in day
when mother w,ls occasionally consult
ed. These days its almost impossible
20 ask mutlier anything. Sire Isn't IL
home Richmond TimcsnispatCh.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-27

n rs'e yoa, ,aIe NOW tor
Thanksgiving jleaea
zones & MARSH
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-15
DR.. Tucker GiUes Strong
Lecture at Baptist Church

That Dr w Leon Tucker of New
York is Il popular and pleasing lee
turer on Bible subjects was proven
again yesterday by the Increased
number who were present to hear him
in the afternoon at the First Baptist
church when he lectured for the sec
ond time on the book of Romans Dr.
fuckers method is by chart and lee
ture combined and its makes a most
instructive and interesting way in
which to grasp a whole book in a
most comprehensive way in a brief
period. He brought to the attention
of the audience many OF the great
outstanding teachings of the book.
The lecture. was filed with many very
interesting stories and anecdotes that
pointed out great truths or clinched
outstanding facts in a way To leave an
impression that would never he for
gotten. This afternoon he will con
tinue the lectures on the book OF Ro-
maps and this evening he will again
speak upon the book Of ColOssians.
The afternoon service is held at ; 30
and the evening one at Z 30.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-15

-
OAK HILL Feb. 15-Harry Brown
4 u Jacksonville for . few days on
hnAiness
Earnest Mccullough Is home again
nnd Is very much improved in health
and his friends are glad TO see him
hooking 80 we'll
Mrs. Harry simmons had few OF
~ friends at her house Saturday
Night and entertained them most de.
nehtfully.
Tue evening was spent in dancing
PihnO solos were given By Mrs Sim
U6ns which was enjoyed by all.
Fyfends of Mrs. Frank Walton will
- pleased to know she is out of the
koopifAl where she STAYED few days
- treatment.
10y Harmon's father, G. G. Harmon
1Dent = few days last week visiting
81 r. Fullerton, of FairvieW, Okla
komA is visiting his son, Geo. t. Full
loStpn. and wife. he expect To be here
u64H sometime II, March. This is Mr.
yS1leFton's first time to visit Florida
~ be is very nrch in love with the
climate.
Mrs. Greg Goodson and little son
ere visiting relatives III Daytona this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Conner Jr. enter
t0ined q number oi their friends this
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-15
the Last
Day for Poll Tax,
SeabYeeze Election

Seabreexe Tax Collector John w.
Williams today called to the atten-
ton of prospective electors OF Sea
breeze the fact that Saturday of this
week is the last day on whicn poll
taxes may be paid for the privilege
of voting at the Seabreeze city eicc-
ton March 16.
Poll taxes must be paid IA ID. I
Smith, county tax collector ;.-either
New Smyrna or Defiant. one dollar
being paid for ea. n year Men aaSe
to be paid for 1920 and la@l, and
women for 1921 only.
Exemption certificates will be is
sued for overage residents hy apply
ing to County Registration officer
John Il. Wetherell. at beland. stat
ing age, name and residence. Any
one>who was 55 years OF age on .r
before December 81. laea. Is allowed
over-age exemption.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-15
Greatest Band Leader
In the World Here at
auditorium Tonight

No man in the world of music has
had so extensively advertised . per
sonality as eut.ComInandcr John
| hilp SouSa He and his music have
become famous in every part OF the
globe. and he has long since become
an American institution. it is no ex-
aggeTation to say that he is known IS
the greatest band man in history. and
his band is recognized a the leading
body of instrImentaliStS in the Wcrid.
Sousa and his band. numbering near
~ lou. have done and are doing much
to promote musical interest. for they
present programs containing coinpo-
sitions which would never he heard
III many localities if the celebrated
leader and his men did Bot make il
possible There will be several of
these numbers produced when Sonsi
and his Band are here tonight at the
Auditorium at 5 O'Clock.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-15

possessions aze starred W1th M 1ad-
Res at Manila n the PAfl1pQounp. ~
Honolulu and HiIO q Hawaii. At
Guam. and at San Juan In Porto Rico.
And the Elks Of America are .working
TO initiate their millioAth memher by
July. 1922. when the Grand Lodge
meets a: Atlantic City
The founder of this organization
that is to-day one of Americas great
est fraternal orders: He was a stroll
ling English actor. He never lived to
know how we'll he and his little group
of brother-actors had buiided.
His body rests today in Mount
Hope Cemetery. Boston. Massachus-
etts. beneath a great granite boulder
bearing a bronze plate with the in
scription:
Charles Algernon Sidney Vivian.
Founder of the Order OF Elks. Died
March 20. 1850. Aged "a years. A low
er OF his kind. who founded great
Order and in so doing wrought much
good
Vivian. who was the presiding "Jol-
lv Cork at the momentous NEE, ing
in 1865 when the fourteen men voted
to organize under the name Of -'Elks, =
died in Leadvilie. Colorado. after a
life of theatrical vicissitudes that
ranged from touring in affluence at
the head of his own company. to be-
Ing stranded penniless in Denver.
Their" in Leadv;lle his body rested.
his grave marked only by a weather
stained pire board on which an in
scription WAS scratched with some
sharp instrument. until on April 2S.
1889. Eoston Lodge No. 10. B. p. O.
Elks. exhumed the body. took it to
Boston. and buried il there with
splendid ceremonial
Only in lslkdoms archives and the
memories of the few surviving old
timers is the history of the jolly
Gorlls held intact And only one char
te. member Of Elkdom still survives
lie is Joe Norcross of New York.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-15
Officials of Resi- dent
Hospital Committee
Write Open Letter

To Resident Women of the Triple
Cities and Vicinity:
iou all know of the anNiilarieS that
are being formed in connection With
the new Halifax Memorial Hospital.
and we know You are interested in
these auxiliaries and the service they
propose to give Membership is in
creasing daily. and under the charter
membership plan AL those whose ap-
plications are received prior to March
1st are To be enrolled rs charter mem
bers Of the hospital organization. Nou
Will wish to be a member. ana We
wish you to be, and to become a char
ter member you mus. have voug
ns,1sle in before the appointed time
1t is impossible 10 cali personally
on every woman III this area. ana we
ask that YOU consider this letter Il
personal invitation to Nou - ioin with
US rs Il member OF the Resident Wo-
mans Auxiliary
The committee also wishes 10 get
IN touch With several NaInen ;. isn can
serve actively as committee members
during the next few weeks Aid ilosn
several such wonen is urgently need
ed. ana Ne hope that those able ana
willing to give little tinie to this
work viii make themselves known -
once Further information relative ia
committee work OF membership III
the auxiliary can be obtained BY n
telephone call IT, any oi IA inaer
signed Mrs H. r. i-ongslon fis911 .
Mrs j. 4 Roger. ts4NsN4 Mrs. Il
\. stillman. l4s1): Ais s q Aren't.
bald. (24i) N1s. leW smith tG4o)
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-15
Big Pageant vii
Be Held Tonight;
Many VIII Parade

Tonight at o'clock the keys of the
city will be turned over to the King
and Queen Of the kirmess and for
two days and nights all Of the Triple
Cities will be given over to the rule
of their Royal Highnesses. their edict
will be nothing but fun and merriment.
good times and enjoyment. and il
YOU are citizen or visitor oy the
Triple Cities you will be subject To
royal command. possibly You. too.
have been specuiating who is to be
the royal pair Ii so. your doubts will
be set at rest tonight. for both the
King and Queen. accompanied hy the
city officials from the Triple Cities.
will head the great kirmess parade
which will form at O'Clock.
Magnificent Pageant
This magnificent pageant. which
will be the longest OF its kind ever
Witnessed in the city. will be headed
by Quinn r.. Branch. marshal. and a
corps OF assistants. The Eiks drum
corps will follow. then will come the
King and Queen in their limousine.
Following them will be q car with
mayors OF the Triple Cities. Rotary
club. Kiwanis club. Elks band. Com
pany A. National Guard of Florida !:
Campfire Girls, school children repre-
senting the Triple Cities. kirmess par
ticipants. Russell {. Warner Post.
American Legion, American Legion
Auxiliary. Mothers Service Flag club,
d. A. r.. Red Cross. w. G T. t.,
Palmetto club. business and Profess
sional Women's club. Peninsula club.
Eastern Star and W. B. A.
The parade will be mass of
beauty, beautiful women. dashing
men. handsome children. lights and
color everywhere. and j; Will truly he
"A magnificent sight. The most beau
tifui procession the Triple Cities have
ever Witnessed. II viii form at the
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-15

One of the largest social affairs of
the winter season will be the annual
charity ball TO be given by Dayt0na
Lodge. No. l14l. B. p o. e. in the
Casino Burgoyne at $3.50 o'clock Fri
day evening.
Thursday. February IL. is the fifty-
fourth anniversary OF the founding of
the order. but members OF the local
lodge of Elks decided not to hold an
anniversary celebration Thursday
evening on account of the Kirmess 80
be given at the Auditorium under the
auspices Of the American Legion
However. the charity ball Friday
evening will serve the double purpose
OF raising fund for the many charities
of the Elks and also celebrating the
birthday anniversary of the order.
Since the primary object of the
charity ball is to raise funds for char
liable purposes. fer which this organ
ization is noted. il is we'll to state
early in this story that the price OF
admission will be 81 per couple and
fifty cents for each additional lady
Gent!ament who come unaccumpan-
led will not save anything. not even
their faces. as they viii be required
to pay 81 just the same
Il is announced that reserved seats
are To be provided but reservations
should be made at oace by application
TO Major Don Morris.
So that the music for the dancing
May he continuous during the even
ing there will be two orchestras, one
at either end of the dancing nall
These VIII be the Elks orchestra and
a special orchestra under direction
OF Joe Rossi. Pete DyRart vii. he N
charge Of the lansh bowl and Max
LeidersGcif viii handle tickets 1T the
door. The decorations for the dancing
hall will be in charge OF Charles L.
Gardiner
Mrs. Burqoyne Contributes 500.
George Crouch. secretary OF the
Elks. announced today that he had
button of $l0o from Mrs. Charles +.
Burgoyne to the Eiks charity fund
to which Mrs. Burgosne contributes
annually
The dawn of February ls. 1922.
marks an anniversary OF keen inter-
est to nearly 900. 400 American men.
f'iftYiour years ago on Febr,i-
airy Ii. 1865 little group of four
Ten men SUt III 4 SthUN room III New
York CITY. Twice they voted on
matter they had been debating for
weeks. On the second ballot. the now
alrlost-forgotten fraternal order of
the Jolly Coiks'' was disbanded And
the Benevolent and Protective Order
OF k.iks was born.
The first membership report in the
archives of the !.lks is dated Decem-
Der II 1865 New York Lodge No. l.
the Mother Lodge oi the Order. was
then its only lodge. There We're &c
members on the rolls.
The fifty y-fourth anniversary of the
Orders birth shows a membership 0,
more than SIS 900 l'.iks IN more than
| 400 lodges thar dot th. United
States OF America At Anehorag ge.
Alaska, the fartles north Elk lodge
stands amid allnsst polar ice and
snow IIlks lodges rise 2t Brownsville.
Texas. and KY West Florida farth
est southern points o! the continental
United states Gur Canal Zone has its
lodge 1t Balboa Heights. Our island
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-15

I. A. .Milligsn. Mayor of fhe Co1y &
naytcna. do hereby declare a.
claim that. At the request q -
tremsly large numtser of eur - :
zens, ! have turned this city 81
His Majesty the King 0f K1suDeu1
fer the purpOse and hnsoe<R -
Russell c. Warner Post Of ~ 1u
lean Legion. and I re4ac4 -
good citizens win obey his e1nn
and take p~nujcs. ahillin91 ~ ou
eigns to the Auditnrium. end 49,
pay small stipe0d TO see Hin euG1
knights and Maidens dance and G1n1|
merry ON this joyful octnsioa- -
pecially command and requs-ze IT,
all good citizens appear besOrn 60
King and Queen ON the might 0G ~
18TH and there take part in the nuy1D
irollicking- In witness whereof. hoe4
INTO set my hand as Mayer of -.
City OF Deytcna and causcd the nnn1
OF the said city to be hereto a0xa6-
Done I'm my Office ia fhe C.fy 0f:
Daytsna. Florida. this 18th day a.
Feb. 1922
tSeall.
A. MII.I-TCAN.
Mayor Of the City Of Daytona- F7a.
Attest: GEO. r. CROUCH.
City Coerk-
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-15

In letters from 1eghbors back in
her home town. Mrs James Heaton
has recently learned that the steam
valve from the municipal plant at
Winona Lake Ind leading into their
home had barsted and besides cover
ing the basement with five inches of
water. had filed the entire house
with steam. which practically spoiled
the papering III every room and dam
aging all of the woodwork in the
house While the damage has not
been ascertained, it is estimated to
be about $3.50.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-15

James IFeaton, director Of the Audi
torium Assembly. has received com
munication from 3 party IN one OF
Massachasetts most popular cities
relative IL taking charge of new
Auditorium which is being erected
there. during the months Of October
and November. This new plashouse
viii nave a seating capacity oi 2,vVc
aud viii he operated on the same line
a. the Peabody Auditorium While
this proposition has been submitted
to Mr.. lleaton, he has not come IT,
any definite decision in the niatter.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-15

The Earnest Workers Of the Com
munitv Vi. +. church held their reg,l-
lar weekly Bible study Monday eve
ming commencing at I 80. with a full
attendance and Il wonderful lot of in
terest manifested This class in
Bible study is hefd every Monday eve
ning. and anyone Interested in the
study of the Bible is welcome to at
tend.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-15

Mrs. Arthur Eilcr and her attractive
httie daughter. Ann k.ller of st
Louis, Mo, accompanied by THEN
aunt. Mrs. +. w. Nolan. OF Evans
vile. Ind. after spending six week ;
most delightfully."- at Daytona Beach
left Monday afternoon
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-15

Mrs. c. G.. kahle who IS the guest
of Miss Mabel Mekenney OF Tennes-
see. who is located on the Ocean
front. Seahreeze. plans to leave for
her nome i'll Houston. Tex. Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. kahle has had Il
very pleasant stay here and has be
come Very much attached t. Sea
breeze.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-15

". l.. and A. r. Baisden, who spen,
the weekend at Dagtona Beach with
their sister, Miss F'lora-tee Baisden
and their aunt. Mrs. n. 0. Budgen. al
III Palmetto street. left the first OF
the week.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-15

Mrs. NJ H. Forbes, of New York.
arrived Sunday. for weeks visit
with her father. c. c. Heisen.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-15

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Joyce, of Ken
niiWoith, near Chicago, are the guests
or {. lieisen. II is their first visit
to the Triple Cites. they having for
nerly favored California.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-15

X. II. Windsor. Mrs Windsor and
daughter, arrived Tuesday noon. and
VIII be the guest OF Mrs. Windsors :
sister. Mrs. +. b. Thompson, OF Silver
Beach ave
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-15
PENINSULA

Mrs. A. d. Davidson Of Carey. Ind.
is visiting her niece, Mrs. n. c. Sears.
Of Peninsula drive.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-15

+John W. Williams announces that
ne viii be candidate for reelection
as tax collector at the Seabreeze
municipal election to be held March
l6In 31oe15-1t
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-15

MIR. and Mrs. Harry King. accom-
panied by their little son. Harry, Ir
nave arrived frcn Genoa. Ill, and are
located for the balance of the season
at 2e' Main street. Daytona Beach.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
La TOILETTE HITS
CONTROL BY RICH
Greatest Cause Tor Present
industrial Disease" He
Says, in Keynote.
SEES HARM TO COUNTRY
Way Out Of National Difficulty
Will Be Found, Declares Sena-
tor, ct Milwaukee.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
MILWAUKEE,, July Is. United
States Senator La Toilette. opening
his campaign for denomination in a
keynote speech here tonight, attack
ed predatory wealth. asserting it had
reached undreamed proportions and
that it dominated the disarmament
congress. the tariff and other i'm
was not pessimist, he said, and be-
lleved way out would be found.
He claimed that monopolistic con-
tro! OF industry through overcapitali-
cation was the greatest cause of
present industrial disease" To
government taking back control of
natural resources and maintaining a
strict leasing system, to give all
manufacturers an equal opportunity.
He predicted that the government
would not have to fix the prices under
this system.
Speaking from a prepared address.
the senator did not go into the Ques-
ton of prohibition.
Agriculture is almost PROSTATE. in
dustry strewn with wrecks, the mer-
chant fleet idle, costing millions daily
even while idle, and about to be sold
to private individuals for a few
cents on a dollar" the senator stated.
Excessive Rail Rates.
Railroads, he charged. have taken
billion and a half from the public
treasury, but the burden of exces-
sive rates has not been lifted.
Labor is idle now as never before.
and in no line are wages sufficient
for more than a decent living
standard"
The senator said that the greatest
achievement of the republican ad-
ministration in revenue legislation
has been the repeal Of the excess
profits tax on corporations. which
he estimated, saved Corporations and
trusts $450,000.000 taxes annually"
He criticized excessive appropria-
tions for the Army and Navy as ad-
vocated by "the administration"
Standard OIL "Gift.o
"Mr. La Toilette declared that Tea
pot Dome, Wyoming. an oil reservoir
of national Importance, has been re-
moved from protection OF wise legis-
htion and given to the Standard OIL
Company.
The four-power treaty was de-
nounced as un-American.
Even greater plans are now under
way, he said, to plunder the Ameri-
can people, namely. the present tariff
bill. the ship subsidy bill. and an al
legged administration plan to post
pone the bonus.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
DEFENDS COL. SHERRILL.
Public Urged to Halt Censuring
and Assist "Good Work"
To the Editor Of The Star.

To the Editor Of The star.
There appears in the press much
frivolous criticism of Col. Sheriff..
This is not the time to knock" high
officials. The colonel has not been in
office long; our form Of government
makes the tenure Of office for high
ofiicials short; the very ones of. most
value to administrative affairs are
the ones who must move on at any
time the people elect-for better or
for worse"
The colonel has a big Job on his
hands as superintendent Of all public
buildings and grounds. He cannot be
everywhere at once, nor learn about
everything at once, but he is making
gallant charge. Strengthen his
hands: he is the aide to the President;
do not hamper him by premature
criticism.
There is no politics in this. nor par
tiality-it is to the interest Of all
good citizens COT both p4rties) to
stand now for the admin stration-
any administration. Any form Of es-
tablished government is better than
no government at all. 1t is better for
those who own any property, II you
are the owner merely Of q shack or
Ford automobile. to stand by your
government and its aides.
H L BURKE.
Evening star., 1922-07-18

and controversy. 1t has been inter-
preted by various critics as the
mystery Of Death" as "Nirvana," and
even as Despair" At last we have
an authoritative word about it. for
which gmultftudes Of people will be
grateful.
Elizabeth +. Nichols. who knew
Saint Gaudens well. writes to the
Boston Herald from Cornish. N. H.,
the old hcme OF Saint Gaudens, that,
ct the request of Mrs. Caroline II.
Dali, soon after the erection Of ahe
Evening star., 1922-07-18

monument, she referred the matter
to Saint GaNdens himself who replied
that. SO far as he could express his
meaning. 1t would be by The peace
which passeth understanding"
The meaning of the statue is thus
found to be that which satisfies the
highest religious feenng-feeling
worthy alike of the great sculptor.
and of the gifted author OF Mont 81.
Michael and Chartres." for whose
consolation the Statue was designed
LUCIA AMES MEAD.
Evening star., 1922-07-18

WHAT if you had intention of buying another hat
w You couldn't anticipate this sae-you couldn'
imagine any store selling hats like these at such price
But here they are-for days brisk selng and onl
the reckless will do without summer hat whe
be purchased for so little
The alluring array includes such styles and
materials of the moment, in white and colors. as
Fabric and Straw Hats, Pineapple Garden Hats
with Crepe de Chine Scarf Satin and Georgette
Hats, Milan, Hemp Felt and Straw Hats-Hats
intended to sell at such price-all trimmed
and ready for immediate wear, for sport and dress.
For one Short, quick selling Tuesday at slss.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
SAINT GAUDENs' MEANING
OF STATUE REVEALED

To the Editor Of The Star.
The meaning Of the statue, by Saint
daudens, over the grave Of the wife
of Henry Adams At Washington has
beer. the subject OF perennial question
Evening star., 1922-07-18
July Sale of
Goats and Capes
A Off

Final clearance of
splendid quality capes and
coats, in sizes l to E
years, reduced one-third
from marked prices.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
July Sale of
Children's
White Pique
Coats
Sl.95 and S2.95

These beautiful little
garments, plain or en-
broidered styles, a neces-
sary part of the baby's
wardrobe. Sizes l to 8
years.
Fourth Floor