davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16
SouSa and His Band
Delight Two Large
auditorium Cr0lvds

Sousa, the March King OF The
World and his musical artists de-
lighted two large audiences the
auditorium Wednesday, playing To
near capacity houses at beth perform
ances. bringing to realiZa ton the
reputation which he has borne Tor a
score OF years Or more as the leader
OF the worlds great band Many who
had heard Sousa IN pass wears joined
WITH those who were given their iirst
opportunity Of enjoying the highest
class OF band music. al agreeing thai
the concerts given Yesterday we're b.
far the greatest which the Auditorsesi.
management has brought to the
Triple Cities.
The ,nasterful hand OF the great
leader was everywhere evident as
composer OF many Of the scores play
ed. and as director af the artists.
many OF whom stand a; the head Of
their respective class. ~ both con
certs no small amount of praise WAS
awarded the soloists Who were on a
par with the excellence OF tho band
itself
His audiences were deeply inlDres
sed with the harmony which tle.hana
OF nearly leo pieces brought forth
stirred to the depths By the paria.ie
march music which has made The
leader famous the world over. ard
deeply touched by the aenditsons If
the voca, and violin soloists- es Nes
~ BY the eornetist and >Tlophone
so'oists all OF whom 8era forced to
respond to nAhy encefes before TIC
au' renee w. S@'isi'ed - iet t'ie pro
gram continue
with perfect balance tie program
was one which could nos aeip hgt d.
iisht everyone present John l}cian.
Who bears the reputation of being the
second best eornetist in the world
hsvush' iorfh lnticins tones III ms
'afniHat OF Venice ami with the
sesea.si ehesfes winch followed, u -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16
Sig HaugdahI VIII
Attempt Fast Time
on Daytona Beach

Sig Eiausdahl, world champion dirt
track driver. with T. a Sloan and
Jimmie Malone Of the International
Motor Contest Association. are IN
Daytona for the purpose CT arranging
speed test in which Haug,iahl hopes
to beat the record OF III miles an
hour Sc, by Tommy Milton on the
beach about two years ago.
Ieugdahls effort 10 better VI iton (
record will be the first time speed
trials have ever been run ny this asso-
cation
lsangdahl drives : specially con
sfrueted Wisconsin Special built w
der his own personal direction. and at
Pablo Beach last Sunday he drove the
huge racer at the rate Of 143 miles
an hour. lie believes that on the
pagtona Beach track. tae finest IN the
world for maning speed lasts. he can
easilN set ii new mark for lie racing
aorli to shoot at
Haugdail VIII bring his ea1 to the
Triple Cities Saturday or S.iuEaE ton
tina apeed test "a the beach
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16
PORT ORANGE

PORT ORANGE, Feb. 15.-The
registration books for the annual Sc
lection Of the town of Port Orange.
will be open for registration of voters
by j. H. Coffy clerk. II The light plant.
February 18th to 18th. inclusive. from
3 to II d. NJ and from , to D. m
each day Persons not heretofore reg
istered on the town books cannot vote
in the next two elections unless they
register 1t this tine
The ladies OF the Guild will hold an
afternoon tea at Grace Guild Hail on
"Wednesday, February %. for the bcne-
fit of the Guild All are invited To at
tend. be s0ciable. and help increase
the funds of the GuilG-
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dondanville en-
the 18th. at their home. The game OF
five hundred was the special feature
and the guests mad a royal good time
The Parent Tea cheers Association
have masquerade ball scheduled for
Monday night. February Goth, at Grace
Guild Hall. for the benefit of the school
piano fund. Admission for those dane
ing. 30 cents: spectators, 25 cents.
Thursday. FEBRUARY 10th. is Illinois
day fer Port Orange. and all Suckers
are invited TO oring tleir baskets TO
Fred Fisges and Join in a picnic din
ner. and have real old fashioned
good time After dinner the males
III able, can pitch horse shoes for L
little needed exercise
Lest Friday was a red letter day
in he. ,tc Of r>a
Association of Port Orange. Some 90
friends gathered in Grace Guild Hall
and partook OF i bountiful picnic din
ner. which was we'll received and APP
preciated. Miss Elizabeth Coppock
gave several numbers on her violin
ably accompanied by Miss Adalaile
Lyon on the piano. Mrs. Parks was
at her best in reciting When the
Minister Comes TO Tea" Miss Shehan
recited If Enoch Arden Were Wom-
an. and evidenced her usual dramatic
ability. Both ladies were enthusi-
astieally encored and gave witty reel
tations in response. Twenty two dol
lars was donated for the work OF the
society. after fine report had been
read on what the society has done. and
Is doing. for the orphan children OF
Florida. and for needy ones locally
The workers are a philanthroplc de-
partIaent OF the Womens Club
Douglas Wilkes. OF New York. spent
Thursday last with his mother. Mrs
Wilkes. who IS stopping at Tribble's.
Mn Wilkes was on his way from the
Everglad where he had been in
vesIigating the possibilities OF grow
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16
To Present KiymesS
at Auditorium, this
Evening for Legion


Hers the answer: A dancing pic
torial Of hviGg pictures. selected from
the grace ana winsomeEess of our
iosciest young girls and our Young
men who bols. of the nimblest heels.
tie most slncwy toes. ii is festival
Of music. ccior. song and other hand
maiGens OF Terpsichore- reign.
Daytona' nret;iest girls and hand
soonest men vii! appear in the big
American Legion kirmess tonight at
the Auditorium The krmess is
something new in the amusem mt line
Tor the Triple Cities and WIN present
a spectacle Of beauty anI color IN
surpassed IN the annals OF the com
munity. There viii net be one dali
moment from the time The curtain ris-
Is at eight o'clcck Oh The opening
scene III which Mrs j L. c. Morris
nd Col E. p. Woodbury. are crowned
Queen and King OF Kiru.essianti. un-
I'll the curtain falls after the opera of
Carmen. Taking part IN the kirmess
IS nc chile play Tor the songs and
dances have been sehearsed until .
slnootaness has been attained that
weaid arouse the envy OF profession
ais Every scene must be carried OF
With a spirit ana dash before E. Z.
Trader, the director, Is satisfied and
Il IS a safe assertion that he will not
be disappointed by the Young people
taking part in she snow. The Kirmess
sill tart on time. its acts will move
Nitn precision and there will be no
iang waits. The iioN IS 10 be one con
ttnuaus rlot OF color and light. with
specI4S ala dancing intefmin2la.i
With splendid singing by talented art
ISIS. The play IS presented in Two
acts ana eight scenes and the pablic
Is promised a show that IS bound 70
please the most exactine
The Russell c Warner Post OF the
American Legion has spared no pains
es expense IN presenting the kirmess
ana the boys expect & capacity house
q their big extravaganza tonight at
The Auditorium.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16

ing sugar cane end manufactures
sugar. and is very enthusiastic over
the soil and climatic conditions for
growing cane successfully as q sta-
pie crop. Mr.. Wilkes has spent some
seven years in Cuba and is well posted
on sugar cane raising on the island.
The Literary and Library Club will
give a card party at Guild Hall Thurs
day evening. beginning at 7.30. for
the benefit OF the building fund. Prizes
VIII be awarded ana refreshments
served. The public is cordially in
vited
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16

ana Fritz Kreisler. The fourth fea-
uue ii the year. IN addition % the
assembly course and Fosum Nl. ~
irwin 5 t'obp. coming neNt aauth.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16

Observation-Disclosures.
Friday. Feb. 1.-THE Pelletiers, ="
producing the snarpy play, Newly
WEEDS"
Tuesday. Feb. 1-Roieheavar Con.
cert Company.
Friday, Feb 24-Ernest Gamble
Concert Company. Mr.. Gamble. well
known BARTON; Vera Paige, violin
II.
Tuesday. Feb. 2s-Chicago Ladies'
Sextette- An evening grim full Of
GOOD wholesome entertainment
Friday. March 3--Photoplay, to be
announced.
Friday, March l0-Sciantific lecture.
DR.. Charles II. Tyrdall Subject:
s-The Uses OK Radiam.' A very
timely topic.
smokers Doubling headline so
do people VINO eat green apples.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16

Mr. ana Mrs J G Martin. who are
located on Peninsula drive. Jaytoaa
Beach. for tlse -. IN. l:tDtored over
l., i1lstis Tuesday. where they plan
= spend i sew dass liahins On Lake
s.ustis
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16

Nj and Mrs Edward 7. Frost ar
rived Wednesday afternoon from
their home in Boston and are located
Al Daxt0ua Beach, where they Will
spend some time. AIr Frost is asso-
Gated with the Boston * Maine rail
read. with headquarters in Boston
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16
Caucus IN Se0breeze
Called for Suburban.

Notices have been posted for the
calling OF caucus To oe held at the
Seabreeze town hall Saturday. : 80
n m. to place in nomination .an,ii-
dates for such Offices as expire at the
coming March election All electors
are requested To attend
GEO BACkER
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16
PENINSULA LOCALS

The Ladies Aid society Of the Cal
vary Baptist church decided at their
last meeting. which was held Tues
Day afternoon. to serve a cafeteria
supper in the lower auditorium cf the
church Friday evening. February ~
! houatifnl supply u al sorts Of good
things to eat are being prepared by
The ladies'
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
ROl3N

To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Brobers'
1884 Pine street, a daughter, February
!. 1922.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
PRESIDENTIAL PARDON

DENVER, Feb. Leo Swartz, SEN
fenced in Denver last June to serve
two years in the fedcrl penitentiary
at Leavenworth, Kas., for violation OF
the Harrison drug act. will be freed i'm
mcdiately by recommendation OF Presi-
dent Harding ii was learned in pri-
vate dispatches received here today
from Wa ashington
The Communication. 1t was said was
made by the president on the grounds
that Swartz had been a valuable wit
ness for the government in reaching
higher ups in a fraud and It was felt
that he was entitled TO some considera-
ton on that account.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

DENVER. Colo, Feb. 7.-Conditions
in the livestock industry are improv-
ing rapidly. according to VIII c.
Barnes. assistant United States for
ester, at Washington, who was in
Denver today.
Many buyers are looking for cat
tlc," he said. abut they are not finding
them offered except at an increase OF
20 per cent over last years prices.
Colorado grazing and sheep conditions
are generally good. Sheep men have
had a good winter and they should
receive good prices in the spring.
Splendid rains have aided the Ari-
zona growers. who now have 100. 900
head OF excellent sheep in southern
Arizona. A marked improvement will
be seen in two months
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08


terment at Roselswn.
The funeral OF Joseph Huniady was
held yesterday morning al $3.50 in the
funeral chapel of T. q. Mccarthy and
company and from s.. Anthony )
church at g. The Rev. Father Philip
off.ciated and mass for the dead was
solemnized. The childrcns choir rem
dered the music. Members of ST. An
thongs society attended the services
and acted as pail bearers. Many beat
tIful floral tributes were sent 10y
friends % the deceased. The pail bear
ers were: Peter Riebar, Mark Eehak.
George Lindwsy, John Novak, Jos.
BUrnik. and Ignatz Ondrisek. Inter
ment in Roselawn-
The remains of Gertrude Wilkinson
Carthy and company TO Concordia,
Kansas, accompanied by her husband,
W. Wilkinson.
The funeral Of little Virginia Lay.
beloved daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ts- 5. Lay. was held Tuesday after
noon at . O'Clock from the home and at
2;3o from the East Side Baptist church.
Rev. George F, Lowe, officiatsd-
Misses w. Murray and Ruth Brown
and Mrs. Mary Brown sang Rock of
Ages, Just When l Need Him Most,
and safe In The Arms Of Jesus"
Flower bearers were Mesdames Lay,
Malone, Pfifer and Newkirk. Pail
bearers were the Misses Scott. Klein,
Pfifer and Caldwell. Burial in Mt.
View. in charge or 7. q. Mccarthy
and company.
The funeral OF Charles Kretschmer
VIII take place this morning at $50
from the residence. i03 West Fifteenth
street and from Sacred Heart church.
Rev. Father Walter o. $. b. will Of
ficiate. Friends are invited to the
church. lntermcnt in Roselawn pri
yate in charge of T. G. Mccarthy and
company.
Tho body OF of Mag Stone was sent
to Herrin. Illinois. Tuesday afternoon
a: O'Clock accompanied by the hus
band and daughter. by the United
Davis Worries company.
The funeral of Alberinda PannunzIo
will be held this afternoon at /: 80 from
the home $40 Elm street and at .
o'clock from Mt. Carmel church. Rev.
Father Valentine will conduct the ser
vices Burial will be in Rosclawn in
charge Of w Il. McNfinn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
DIED

ELMORE. Tressie, aged % years
died February at local hospital
Body at Mccarthy Brown.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
INFLUENZA APPEARS
IN DENVER IS SAID

DENVER Feb. 7.-Influen2a has
again made its appearance in Denver
and altho there are numerous cases
of the disease, it has not developed
into the fatal variety" asserted Dr.
William H. Sharpley, manager OF
health and charity today.
While no cases of influenza have
been reported recsnrly TO the health
department.. due to tne fact tina. few
physicians make reports of this dis
ease unless there is an epidemic
there undoubtedly is plenty of inflI-
enza 1n Denver today he said.
During the last week 1l3 persons
died in Denver, Tn.s is the highest
nImber deans for any one week III
the last six months.
Pneumonia, tuberculosis and small
pcX caused the majority of deaths.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
PREDICTS CHANGE IN
U. S. GOVERNMENT

DENVER. Feb. 7.-Predic,sons that
the form Of government Of the United
States would change within twenty
years. unless there is decided
change from present tendencies in tax
alton was made by J. A. Burnett.
president of the city council, in an ad-
dress before members of the University
of Michigan Alumni association to-
day.
Taxation, he said. is the biggest
problem ever before the people.
Government taxes of all kinds have
been increased from sixty-fivc TO 100
per cent within the last seven years.
he declared and the country never
Will return to a normal condition until
tax rates are reduced to the point
where people can afford to pay them.
Every moment toward higher taxation
is a step nearer socialism.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
FvNERAL NOTICES

The funeral of Eliza Turiatt Will take
place Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
IN the Mccarthy Brown chapel In
terment at Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08

Tho body of of Mag Stone was sent
to Herrin. Illinois. Tuesday afternoon
a: 8 O'Clock accompanied by the hus
band and daughter. by the United
Dnv!s-Vorics company
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
REV. TYLER DIES

DENVER, Feb. Prev q. B. Tyler.
81 years old. former pastor OF the
South Broadway Christian church
here. died at the home OF his daugh
ter in Tampa, Fla, yesterday accord
ing to word received here today. He
will be buried in Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
WILL TAKE STRONG
MEASURES IN INDIA

LONDON, England, Feb. 7.-(By
The Associated Press)-The India Of
flee issued an official communication
this evening indicating it was the in
tention OF the government to adopt
stern measures to suppress the cam
paiGn of civil disobedience in In
dia. 1t adds that no government could
discuss the demands contained in the
recent manifesto of Mahatma II.
Ghandi the Indian Nationalist leader.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08

The remains of Gertrude Wilkinson
were forwarded yesterday by T. q. Nc
Carthy and company TO Concordia,
Kansas. accompanied by her husband,
W. Wilkinson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
KILLED BY TRAIN

PETERSBURG. Colo, Feb. 7.-An
unidentified one armed man was fatal
ly injured here today when he was
struck by a passenger train while
crossing the railroad tracks. He died
before he could be removed to hos
pital.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08

Russians do not drink tea out of
cups and saucers, but out OF sta
kan a large glass tumbler in silver
holder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
Marriage liesnsss,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Millard Timmic. Pueblo. and Della
Buchler. Crowley. Colo.
Tom Y Hall and Cora Bushler'
Crowley, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
CARD OF THANKS

thu friends, Rev. Benight and the choir
OF the Lake Avenue Baptist church
FOR the services rendered and beautiful
flowers sent to the funeral OF our wife
and mother. Mrs. Lizzie +. Ware.
GEORGE w. WARE and
CHILDREN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
THOSE RESPONSIBLE
FOR BOOTLEGG|NG
They Are the Men and Women
Who Buy Booze, Says Pro-
hibition Director Elliott.
Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent.
Washington. March 2.-"If men and
women OF means who pay high prices
for liquor would refuse to buy LIQUOR,
bootleggcrs would cease" declared
Prohibition Director Robert II. Elliott
of Delaware, In his report to Com
missioner Haynes here today.
"Bootlegg1ng," he continues, "thrives
because citizens. who are neither poor
nor ignorant, constitute thu market. y
Tho situation, when studied care
fully. il found to be hopeful" he said
Furthermore. people take their lives
into their own hands when they dCink
an unknown beverage. Every sample
that we have analysed has contained
fusel oil. This substance causes the
lips and body TO turn blue and removes
oxygen from the blood Fusel oil IL
product of fermentation. II consists
OF combination of the higher alco-
hols of which amyl Is the chief con-
stituent One OF the greatest danger:
is that the Illicit manufacturer oil
home brewer, as a rule, does not know
the proportion TO be used i'm making
the product"
Director Elliott says he has in
structed his agents to refrain from
tasting liquor. even If it interfere'
with their work of obtaining evidence
again he rum sellers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02

for special hourly service on the basis
OF n dollar AN hour. No cnscs arc ever
taken unless physician is In intend
ance, and then only with his sanction.
Contagious cases are not Visited be-
cause tho staff is not large enough TO
detail special nurses to them. This is
IN matter OF protection for the nom
contagious cases. However, in-
structions for nursing care of con-
tagious diseases are gladly given.
The past two months have been the
busiest In the Associations history,
with the exception OF the period during
the flu epidemic. Calls for nursing
aid or advice increased from 597 last
October. TO 1.213 In January. Every
llnd OF service that n trained nurse In
regular service Is called upon TO per-
form. is rendered by the associations
frrses.
The affairs Of the association are ad-
| ministered by n committee composed
of Miss Edith 8. Danforth, chairman {;
Mrs. Henderson Weir, Mrs. Peter
| Wright, Mrs. Charles Warner, Miss
Marian Beadenkopf, Mrs. James A.
Draper Jr., Mrs. Irene du Pont, Mrs
| G. I. B. Henning, Mrs. Philip Mar
qrand. Mrs. II. X. Miller, Mrs. Alban
Rlchey and Mrs. James r. Skelly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
AGED MAN A SUICIDE.
]. T.. Fleming Found With Throat
Slnshed and Dies In Few Minutes.

SlashinR his throat with a razor
shortly after o'clock yesterday aftcr-
noon. John Edward Flenhng. 10 years
old. retired railroader. died a short
time later. while being taken 10 the
Homeopathic Hospital In tho police
ambulance. The act was committed
In room at sos North Van Buren,
street, where Fleming had made his
home for a number OF years.
1t IL the opinion of the police and
coroner that Fleming committed sui
eide while temporarily deranged 1t
Is said he brooded over Illness. Several
weeks ago, during the blizzard. he fell
and sustained an injury to his hip
Although the injury Is said to have
healed, 1t IL understood TO have
caused the man considerable pain.
Fleming roomed at the home OF
Mrs. Mae Quillen at the North Van
| Buren street address YeN after
noon. Mrs. Quillen said, While passing
| the room occupied by Fleming, she
detected heavy breathing. Receiving
| nc answer to her knock she summoned
Sergeant jordan. The room was
Broken into and the aged man was
| found in large armchair In an un-
conscious condition. lie died a minute
or two after being placed In the am
| bulance.
| Little is known of Fleming. He had
no relatives other than brother In
the south. 1t was stated. The bod,
was sent to the morgue. An attemp
will be made to communicate with tn,
| brother
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
VISITING NURSES
ASSOCIATION BUSY
More General Understanding
Of Their Work Makes In
creased Force Necessary.

Tho wilmington Visiting Nurse As
sociation announces tho opening nf
new Offices Mt 213 West Seventh street
The now telephone number Is 54S9
The stan has boen doubled eince last
September, and II now consists OF
nine graduate trained nurses and the
superintendent, Miss A. u. Wood
According TO Miss Wood tho do
hands which have made necessary
tho increase In force are not due 70
any unusual amount OF sickness or 70
unemployment, but are tho natural re-
suit OF wider understanding through
out the community OF the service the
association performs.
Contrary TO belief that gained cur
rency when the association began It's
work here, 1t docs not confine it's ac-
tivlties to charity patients. In fact
the visiting nurses are widely 0alled
upon by those who would not accept
charity but who are unable to. ac-
commodate or do not require constant
nursing service The usual charge IL
sixty cents visit, but rates are fixed
to meet the pocketbooks Of all. The
length OF visits depends solely upor
the requirements of tho case. bu
usually lasting from Is minutes e
one hour. Arrangements mty be mad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02

for female troubles and backache.
1t is great help in carrying child,
rs have noticed difference when l
didn't take it. j thank you for this
medicine and if i ever come to this
point again ] do not want TO be with
out the Vegetable Compound. ! give
you permission TO publish this letter
20 that all women can take my ad-
vice. Mrs. FRED MINER, Box l02,
Churubusco, N. Y.
It's the same story over again.
Women suffer from ailments for
years. They try doctors and different
medicines, but feel no better. FL
nally they take Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and you can see
Its value in the case of Mrs. Miner.
AL ailing women ought to try this
medicine. 1t can be taken in safety by
young OF old, as it contains no harm
full drugs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
Keep Looking Young
It's Easy--If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets.

The secret OF keeping young Is }
feel young--to do this you must watt /
your liver and bowels--there's no need
of having a sallow complv vxion-dark
rings under your eyes-pi.nples- bill
ious look In your face-dull eyes witt
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent OF all sickness come.
from inact: bowels md liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known physi-
clan I'm Ohio. perfected a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil TO act
on the livar and bowels. which he ga e
to his patients for years.
DIR. Edwards' Olive Trblets. the sub
stitute for calomel. are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bri.
about that natural buoyancy which
all should enjoy by tOning up the livei
and clearing the syster OF impurities
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets ar,
known by their olive color. 15c and soc