davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-15
lSc and 19c CottonS, lie

Remnants of 32-inch Dress
Ginghams, in an assortment of
styles and colors: also 36-inch
Shifting Madras, 36-inch High
count Percales, 32-inch Peggy
Cloth, 32-inch Romper Cloth,
etc; good, useful lengths.
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

Boys Norfolk Suits, of tropical
weight cashmere, in light, me
dunn and dark gray; well tailored.
full cut, perfect fitting suits; sizes
7 to II years. Only 200 suits in
the entire lot.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10

Koran Or sacred book Of The No
nanmedans. was written b. Mahomet
about $40
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10

Guard has been invented to protect
the face and eyes OF men operating
pneumatic chisels
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10
Colvin B. Brown to
Speak on Thursday
Evening at Casino

Co1vin h. Brown. OF Washington.
chief Of the organization bureau Of the
United States Chamber Of Commerce.
who will arrive in Daytona Thursday
afternoon, will be entertained by the
directors Of the local chamber OF
commerce with dinner at Cattaneo'
at $50 o'clock Thursday evening.
At 8 o'clock Mr. Brown will deliver
an address to the public in the City
Hall. Members OF the chamber OF
commerce are especially urged to at
tend this meeting and TIE members
of all other clubs and organizations
and the public generally are invited
to be present.
These plans for the reception Of
the distinguished guest were decided
on last night at meeting OF the
board Of directors held in the Office OF
Secretary S. b. Crosby.
| Mr.. Brown will reach Daytona on
the 20 train Thursday afternoon,
coming direct from st. Augustine
where he will speak tomorrow even
ing He will be met by the chamber
OF commerce directors and taken for
an automobile tour OF the Triple
Cities and the Halifax Country
Mr. Brown Is a recognized author
ity on problems confronting Local
lchambers OF commerce and is espe
cially familiar with those problems
that are characteristic of tourist
towns He has travelled extensivel,
in California and VIII be in position
to give the local chamber the benefl
Of his knowledge OF the condition.
met by tourist towns and cities II
California and the way in which the,
are handled.
At the meeting Of the directors las
night, W. Il. Goldenberg submitted
report on the good roads conferent'
Of the southeastern district, held il
Jacksonville last week under tn
auspices Of the American AUTOMOBILE
Association.
Two new members were receive
INTO the organization. They Ner
Mrs Mary Roxhy. of the Mary Roxb
4 Shop and A. T.. Nichols. local repre-
. sentative Of the pSceola Fertiiize
| Company of Jacksonville.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10
SPEEDY ACTION ON
SOLDIER BONUS BILL
THE Plan Of SENATE

WASHINCTON. Jan 9.---The Sen
ate finance committee was prepared
today 10 put into concrete form the
soldier bonus and foreign debt fund
ing Legislation agreed upon Saturday
night a, the conference between Pres
dent Harding and leading members Of
the committee.
These two subjects AMI tariff re
vision were slated for speedy action
when the committee met today for the
first time. with the exception Of one
brief meeting. since the death of its
chairman. Senator Penrose
As the situation now stands. re
yised foreign debt bin Will be pre-
sented with the time for the collection
of interest left entirely IN the hand
of the secretary of the treasury in
stead Of being set semi annually. The
| soldier bonus would he paid from the
proceeds of the interest.
With senator McCumber fR) OF
North Dakota in the chair and slated
| for permanent chairman under the
seniority rules, the committee pre-
scented somewhat different balance
of power ard opinion than before the
holidays
McCumher, as . member Of the agri
cultural bloc. was certain to favor the
agricultural interests on the tariff. II
seemed probable the farmers would
win the tariff doctrine they have de-
mand ed Aloctrine asking the same
measure of protection for agriculture
as is granted to industry and NJ
more
McCumber's aseendency undobuted-
~ viii speed The bonus and the FOR
eign debt bills.
Under tue bonus plan, which th'
! maj oritv III tire committee are under
stofsl &C iagor Ire bonus. and the for
eign deb, bins
Cnder Che bonus pian. which tn
majority % tne committee are under
stood 20 favor The bonus. ana the for
eign debt bills are ipterlocked an'
there is the possibility that the iegis
lation VIII BE- reported ont as one bill
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10
cOuNTERfEIT|Nc
EPIDEMIC over
WHOLE COUNTRY
"cAMERA FIENDS" WORRY
INC THE UNITED STATES
SECRET SERVICE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. lo-An epid
a,,i. of countarfeiting. involving anna
tenr photographers, is sweeping 'he
United States. It Was learned iouas.
This activity Of Camera nenhs'
IL taking 70 the utmost the l'iit r.
sourca of the T. ). Secret Service ac-
cording to W. r. Moran. Chief o. the
Service.
!, il The most widespread in the
history Of the country
The camera. according 70 'iiei
Moran. not only revolntionizeo the
art" o. counterfeiting but complete
IL wiped out Of existence the oio
fashioned hand engraving counter
feitor. The secret service now battles
wi4h the sciences of photography
1r,.t,icea chiefly by amateurs.
\ new menace also has been detect
cd In an influx o. ''phoney' bills from
,brnasi. The production Of spurious
American money. according to Moran
4 j. 'eenesaliv prevalent" in European
countries.
Records Of the secret service snow
/ that .s25 arrests ware made last year
Pennsylvania ;he worst state f'o
with New York and Illinois
It's clecst rivals Among tn
states classed Is troublesome.
ware Michigan. Ohio. California. uis
lahoaaa. Texas. Washington. Missouri
aud Massachusetts in the order nam
ed.
The South Atlantic states had tin
"be~t records.
The govefi,m agents are ais'
coping with widespread counterfeit
ing i revenue STAMPS. check forSar
and note raisers The activity Of re
venue stamp countarfeiters. it wa
learned. has given the secret sefvie
particular concern
In nsary instances said Moran
We fond that these counterfeit
stamps were used on poisonous COZ
cnct:ons which were sold as bottled
in bond whiskey several plants wer
seized where machinery YVES kept 1
counterfeit net only the revenu
Sfama. bat the caution and distiller'
label rs well
The public, it was learned is pre-
tected against most of the currenc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10

In the choice of candidates there should
b Little effort the of right thinking people
pick three whom they know will work for the
city,
DAYTONA HAS BEEN FOR TOO LONG A TIME DOM
MATED BY THE BERT FISH INTERESTS POLITICALLY The
OCTUPUS AND FREE ITSELF OF THIS CRASHING. LIFE
ABSORBING INFLUENCE which for many years this CITY
n IT. death grip One of the
Dsytona has been GROUND UNDER THE HEEL OF THIS
POLITICAL BOSS. HAS BEEN MADE TO CRAWL TO HIS
EVERY DEMAND AND HAS LOST PRESTIGE AND ITS BACK
pr THIS WOLF IN THE SLEEPS CLOTHING.
For the first time opportunity to
cut itself free and the that it
W able 70 stand its and will be BROW BEATEN AND
SkUSttED BY THIS INFLUENCE FOR EVL-AN INFLUENCE
WHICH IS TAKING ALL PERSONALLY AND GIVING TIE
CITY NOTHING IN RETURN
Nelet from these cepowerful tendrls Of DE LAND
offered by the choice of three
err who cannot be bought sodho will reflect
move the will Of the bug can
Lave no nnuence They who
me city at heart who will elected city fear or
favor. These three
uK ADDISON ONElIl- resident manv wears
throughout the state leading osteopah
who wih back his convictions with actio
WILLIAM B. CODENBERC one Of the most prominent leaders
IN local Shamber OF Commerce work. industrious the
good OF the city whole and be bought nor
sold. = N -
T. L. WEAVER Daytona man. whose influence for the
COCO OF ne CITY has extended
interests mt hin, tor a business adm
These three men-O NeiI Coldenbe1 and W.aversho,d 80
'ute the board OF city nominated January ri
hey are worth getting for They will be board
IN Daytona interests
port every worthy and sound public project
NEXT TUESDAY. VOTE AGAINST BERT FISH AND E07
oNEill COlDENBERC AND WEAVER
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10
HUGE OIL PROFITS.

LONDON. 1an. 10 A profit of g..
o2N.n22 pounds. about Si60ev, o90, for
the lear fa2as21 IS shown in the an.
nual report of the Anglo-Persian oil
company, which has Just been made
public The British government, Tor
naval purposes. is heavily interested
in this corporation. holding preferred
ana common stock 70 the value Of 3.
600. 900 pounds.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10

Swedish spading tractn
less than a gallon Of keroo6
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10

49, 49, has 49, 80 = many yesE.-the adcp-
fesm e 4he question : one Of seh
- SD = The city Of Dayona stands Or falls
- - epuu1inae q ~ January 18th
~ ~ p years Dsyona has been managed BY commits
q 6ee citizens whose duties have included the
u various departments Of city government apPor-
- ag thsmsvss according their desires and wishes
- years thers has been les dissatisfaction
BY the operation Of the charter under which the
worked Thence the decision Of many taxpayers
- hesesb Of the city heart to ces charter tor
- ese q city government which would include features that
ve h 6snd eeefu other communities where conditions
ouupvyhat einnau Daytona.
h voo p~ through meetings discussion and the press
- an = - la the points Of which
1890 coos,;na :. compared to &he present one The
Nm kep before election day be able make clearer
= ~ Of the charter that have been thoroughly
The sdopdon Of the charter ptodate city
- insenla6on Of business the head Of the
eepo,na WHO kas made life study Of such government and
q duts BY city employees which, believed will
ge ~ ely te best form Of municipal government More
Bsease q the limitation of for submitting the
es will be necessary that Daytona hold its primary for
~ January ~ week the charter
eeta A. ths time electors will be called for three
The four receiving the highest number
q Win regular election the charter has
eouid a93 working order by that time The adoption Of
away
~ ea for the election Of commissioners from
49, noainaied At the January ~ primary.
Because OF the fact that the commissioners chosen the
week from today does lessen the duty of the
90 the polls their candidate pre-
peaance Of for candidates will with
eject he Of the charter which should be overlooked
The and Of Dayona themselves and then
i franehise.
The elec,o who takes the trouble to do so and who votes
conscience daes better cizen-however mistaken he
be his choice Of canddates-han the who back
4 she day 20 BY without going to the polling booth.
There people who that they good govern
they good candidate but who dc
bot getting for him because they
logic well civic patriotism The only
rood government j. to vote for it.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10

counterfeiting by the
the output
THE cOunterfeitinx Z
widespread" Moran -
fined chiefly TO the lae
OF the notes are CIR
easily detected. There
snch an activity, h.
ccunterfeiters az at r
II is principally II
teur photographers wh6
Photographic copies q r
Several Of these bapl
Gne in New York gayev<
trouble before we -
prits."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10
CARD OF THANKS

*We appreciate the loving kindness
and sympathy shown Us during the
recent illness and death of our be-
loved husband and soD-in-law, also
Tor the beautiful flowers
Mrs. Harry f.. Ennis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Citizens
69-I ln-1t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10

The average rental of farms is
only 3H per cent Of the value of
the land. This is announced by
the Department OF Agriculture,
aiter an extensive investigation"
which included third Of all rent
ed farms. On the basis of these
hsures. farm tenantry is not as
d. . problem a. has been gener-
ally believed. Most of the great
american problems exist only
vaguely. il at all. In the midst Of
comparative plenty. we Ameri-
cans bay at the street lamp. think
ing its the moon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10
POISON REJUvEltl,

PARIS. Jan. 18.-A
Noyon who wished to -
dog gave ii some crow p
farmer waited sadly tor
his old companion. but r.
prise the dog jumped So
ed furiously. The re-
extraordinary reason, -
reiuvenated the animal. M
full Of fun and vigor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

completely absorbed by the dis elbu- tors and dealers.
 All last week the factory was be- seged by distributors who wanted moro cars than their allotments called for.
 Tt was the first time in my ex- perience," said D. A Burke, gem eral sales manager. and himself a veteran in the automobile business. that 1 have seen a complete fac tory rganization-inter and ex- ternal-accept a new product abso- lutely in It's entirety. By that I mean that when we asked them for criti- cisms and suggestions they frankly stated that they, could give only un- qualified praise"
 Perhaps one of the most interest ing phases of the cars public re- oeption had to do with It's greeting from the motorists of Cleveland where Peerless has long been an undlsputed favorite.
 Quite naturally, there were those who expressed doubt as 10 whether such radical changes and improve ments in the appearance and con struction of the car would be ac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

Birmingham is witnessing . large expansion In the sales program of the Standard oil company, which has been steadily adding to its fla cilities to take care of its increasing trade here. During the past year several new filling stations have been completed, and at the present time two others are under con struction- When the two new sta tions arc completed. the Standard will have ten drive-in filling sta tions within the limits of tho city, while in the greater city there will be total of 16 drive-in stations.
 The two new stations now under construction are located at Twenty sixth street and Twenty-ninth ave- nue and at Avenue G and Twenty seventh street. Both are of the drive-in type of stations. and will accommodate four cars at time. The former station is to be com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
GREAT sCULPToR's START


 can Sculptor" by Louise Eberle, The Field of Art. in Scribner's.
 This American was of Danish par entage. He was born in Utah in 1863, but spent much of his boyhood in Ne braska and California, beginning work as cowboy before heewas 16. About two years later there came what were probably his youths most formative years, when, in charge of a new ranch purchased by his father. he broke land, put up buildings. made fences, invented farm machin- cry fought blizzards for his horses and cattle and worked with his men instead of overseeing them.
 There is one amusing, yet not triv- ial, bit to tell of his beginning in art. His brother, Gutzon Borglum. who had even then started his own nota- ble career in art, came to the ranch and saw some of the drawings which Solon was constantly making. In talking to the boy about his talent for art. he used the word ''perspeo- tive" 5olon looked 1t up afterward in the dictionary and having found its meaning he set about mastering 1t in drawing just as he would 30 af- ter stray horse-no let-up till lt was corralled. After this he spent q few months with .Gutson. but was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
PRAGUE AND VIENNA

, H. N, Brailsford. in The New Re- l public.
 Prague has no doubt of it's own ca
 pacity to face all that may come and
 it is proud, and rightly proud that 1t
 has made of its new estate the one vigorous going" concern In post
 war Europe. It was not an easy task.
 A people which had organized itself
 for a generation mainly for opposi-
 tion and agitation, was suddenly call
 ed to the responsibility of construc-
 tion and administration. Its finances were in the first months as chaotic
 and hopeless as those of Austria. and 1 it. too, had felt the curse of the | hunger blockade. It has passed
 through crises In which communism seemed to be, for a moment, pos sible cause of disruption. This sturdy | people has gone to work. as its way | Is boldly, confidently and at times roughly, and it has done what human will could do, to deserve and achieve | success. It's currency is sound, and | none the worse because It's krone has been stabilized at a tenth of the nominal value. It Is the accepted leader, under the shrewd guidance of Dr. Benes. of the whole mid -Euro- | pean world. It is. beside a passive
 Germany and flighty Poland, the one soberly active and creative force of the middle continent. Nor do it's ambitions lack wider horizon. for the Czechs, always inclined to think of themselves first of all as mem bers of the Slav race, dream busily and methodically of an economic penetration of Russia. and even, I suspect, of something little less than the leadership of the whole Slavonic group.
 It Is with an effort that one turns from this scene to the resigned pas- sivity of Vienna. That unhappy city has indeed outlived the tragedy of rags and starvation of which l was a witness three years ago. The out ward misery of patched clothes, wooden soles. meatless weeks, unlit
 streets and hungry children Is a thing of the past. The birth-rate has crept up till it just passes the low
 cred death-rate. Wages are about what they are in Germany. one-half of the pre-war rates. Society has been turned upside down. The old classes which had the culture and the grace which gave Vienna its unique distinction. intellectuals and aristo- crats alike, have gone down into the,| abyss. and an unpleasant scum of
 gamblers and spectators has re- paced them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
NEW PEERLESS
 EXCEEDS MOST
 EXPECTATIONS

While R. H Collinse more than anyone else responsible for the de- sign and construction of the new Peerless motor car. professes no sur prise over the remarkable reception accorded his latest offering, his as- sociates at the big plant In Cleve- land frankly admit that the favor able public response has far exceed ed their most optimistic expectations
 Within 24 hours after the first general announcement of the new line appeared, it was stated at the factory that the scheduled output
 for the new car production had beer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

soon back at cowboy work again with man who had sufficient dis cernment to permit him time for his drawing and painting. When this ranch changed hands Solon, then "A years old took the hint of circum- stance and cast his net definitely on the side of art. It was painting alone that he had in mind at this time, but whether this was because he had not yet seen sculpture Is con jectural.
 But he began, characteristically not by yearning toward Paris or even New York With his blanket and oil stove he went to Sant' Anna, set up studio and put out a sign to the effect that lessons in painting might be had there on Saturday, and Satur- day only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

pleted within the next ten days. while the latter will be in use within 80 days The construction of these stations Is in line with the policy of the Standard to give Its patrons the very best possible service. Woodlawn Is soon to have new station. while there will be stations ins Ensley, af Tuscaloosa avenue and Mcconnell street and a new one in Bessemer.
 The Standard Is operating the first drve-in station erected in Birming- ham. located at Avenue B and Twenty first street. Since that sta- tion was opened. others sprung up rapidly in different sections of the city.
 Birmingham enjoys the distinction as being headquarters in Alabama for the Standard, and its general of fees located at Seventh street and Avenue F Is one of the busiest places
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

in the city with q large force of attaches employed. It is the only one of the larger oil companies maintaining headquarters for the state within It's confines. and the distribution of business from this city Is, quite large,
 Under the management of D. H. Bohler the business of the Standard In Alabama has grown with the same rapidity that has marked its career in Birmingham. There are now total of 112 tank stations maintained by the company in this state, while there are 40 sales sta tions. Filling stations are located in every city, town and community where there are enough cars to warrant a station. This increasing business has been made possible through the high grade service which the company gives in all it's departments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
STATE HIGHWAY
 ENGINEER VISITS
 BEAM AUTO CLUB
Club Give News of Roads and Building Programs in
 Alabama

The Birmingham Automobile club had the pleasure of call from W. S Keller, state highway engineer, tho past week, at which time road condi- tions and work was gone into quite extensively.
 Among other things contemplated, the state highway commission Is go- ing to adopt system of road mark ing by desi gnating a number for the various highways throughout the stata, using odd numbers on north and south highways and even num- bers on the east and west It is in- tended that the main highway. known as the Bee Line, will be road No. l, and as an illustration. this road will be marked No 1 from its entrance at the northern line to it's extreme length to whore it runs Into Florida. These numbers will bs placed on bands painted on poles, etc. with cer- eean eolored paint, tho No. showing very prominently. Other roads Will ba marked accordingly, but the mum bsg given . road will not in any way hs indicative c& the work to be done upnn IL oe. lu other words, road w4&M c low number does not mean xhaA M win have precedence Of build taw evsv that of any other road of higher Asnomtuatfon.
 1xR. KellsT la for the information of Fha pubf3o. preparing e map in his of 6Oe for publication, showing the reads p~oApected, surveyed. under construction and completed, or sec tAans GhaxeoE This information, of cDuERa, is available in the office of Ehs state highway commission at Aoutgonnoxy, but we feel that It will Dc of great interest to the general driving public as to what Is doing and has been done.
 Mr, Keller further states that at the pwesent time there is S5.0o0,o00 worth of work going on throughout the sta&A. which will undoubtedly, in the course of lime give us a system vory much in need.
 Many people win be glad to learn that the final surveys are now in the hands of tho state engineer at Mont gomsry and it will only be in the oourse of few weeks when road irn- provement will start in earnest in Shelby county, thereby eliminating a very bad stretch which exists at present.
 Anniston can now be reached via Leeds, Peli City and the Birmingham and Atlanta bridge. There is a very indifferent road from Leeds to Pell City, but passab1o.
 Memphis travel is stffi being di- verted via Tuscaloosa and Columbus, Miss, to T>upelo.
 The road from Ashville to Qadsden Is still closed, requiring the use of the stretch from Springville to Att taIla.
 Travel to Montgomery can avoid q small portion of the Shelby county road by taking tho Helena road at Acton and coming out at Pelham The road via Wetumpka Is far preferable than via Deatsville and Fillmore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
THREE

cepted gracefully by the enthusias- tic admirers of the old car.
 But, according to those who havs charge of the Peerless retail sales there, the old car owners were the most emphatic In their expressions of approval concerning the new car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
FLuTED EXPANSION KRAMER

A recent addition to metal-cutting tools, shown in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. is a spirally fluted expan- sion reamer. with aligning pilot. that is particularly adapted to the ream- ing of piston-pin bushings. The flutes are milled to a true spiral angle and give a smooth accurate hole without chattering. The align ing pilot Is slightly smaller than the size of the reamer. and is long enough to bear in both bushings In the piston before the cutting be- gins, thus securing accurate align ments