davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-28
3 <Io6si1ied Advertisements :
1. A. SILvIE, JR., NEW
GABLES OWNER
DIED EARLY TO-DAY

l. A. Silvie. Jr. "a ears old. owner
and manager of the New Cables hotel
and vice president and treasurer Of
the Florida Auto Racing Association.
died at a local hospital al 3 30 O'Clock
this morning from . complication of
diseases.
Mr. Silvia became iii on January II.
the day Of the second racing event Of
the present sason. and although he
was not in bed that day hekdid not
attend the races because oS the fear
sase saf,e bis bis '.s physical con,iti1 How
ever. he steadily grew " fse until it
was deemed advisable tJremose him
to a hospital for treett|en, For a
time there we're stron Eopes that Mr.
Silyie would recoser~and his many
friends in the Triple Cites were Sc
verelya shocked h the news of his
death today
Although MIR Siiyje had been a res
ident OF paytona Oily tao years. his
faculty for making friends had caused
him 10 become as welt known perhaps
as almost any resident Of the city and
he was always active N any movement
that Was designed io DgoHpte the IN
teresfs Of tne TRIPLE Cites and the
Halifax Counirv He was one IF the
most active members 8f the ham
Der of Commerce, asd an enthusiastic
supporter u the its..,.l h3SrA4i asso-
eiation ana had 81 taking paftisl.-
lar interest n tha erosts 20 dispuss.
OF the suu season t setS winch Is e
essential 70 NnaneiAs ,se taytDna
team during the eom.ng seasoa.
Believing that auto races an the
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-28
HELP WANTED

WA <Tl.IA--.S women that have n4d ex
ner4ei.ee IA s,e-ta. L dndr5 Apl.l. u
oi.c4 "a person ri fflIple Cities l~tla-
ssss Ccates Street l3as tqAA Beach.
ISL u t
WA>T ETA cciorea woman Who can
make bread au, c.tke and assist In
aifehan. e:4soa WAGES aiA short hours
t. ri@At patty Ehore s13-B l>3-i-2N X
" TEta--.,-,l..sn4,4n with abilfts. to de-
v..ioo as a DStsict Manage Safis,ae-
trlt COMP, s.7tica t. proper party
4 arc yuivan THE Company. iiHi
Michigan Avsnue. Chicago. Illinois
pi-21-3t
Apnly T. < Kscfe. head waiter.
Hotel 5-Iarsf.asf l51-i - =
" ANTEI-Y Young fnaa lookkeeper Who
operates I;urraashs posting machine
Give iefeterc Address f.nplcver.
ease paiiy News 3s-l-iS- K
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-28
LOST

r9tST-Nest. Y.x Terrier has slack v4fs
and .uct On heat. Call BIN Spot. -.
Or ,,l.ase return 20 &; l. English tsHt
r4tr Cefnp Grounds 81 .,-st
FIVE DOLLARS reward tor reiorn q
,fn,,r. leatr.r coat STOLEN from ea-
left IN front q Auditorium on Aoa-
aaN uieht Rerura n Daily News &
,l3S-- White 5oilie hfaan s;ifet~ T.-
collar markell Trsvele. Natrh ~ :
-.sr,5li- lcS- tr5s frc-Itns. r5ifEvr
ficAs- rdt3.. Csts Hcfei PA II
lost Moor.s fclnTA.r psi 4. = ~.
Return - Mems oHlce f---
r.OST-F-orl Automobile somewhere iA
.,a-to-a or SsSirscZe. ,'sc straw hi,,
T. hutchinson. ffiFsess isseT'-l iie>.a
seahEts1c -
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-28

Mrs l.. C. baya and ner is o astrs.e-
tiv- l.ttle sons. Spencer aid Charles.
oi Kingston. ieft thi~ morning fo- :
yisi, with friends aad relatives ~
oaiatS-i. Green Cove Springs 4as. s..
Aslgiais....s.
scATTaNEC'S
Fresh Mushrooms and French I's.itss'
TO ssA.. Ee,ne. Il
Capt and Mr. Warren Daaelas. 81
New I-onl. a. conn. accomsansea -
Their -ai.. Henry Douglas. OF Beriias-
sga. W.. after spending, :. srers lla.s
i i'agtuaa. i+ti .his morning far =.
4.sgr-t.Ge.
sTAe Peri.s Of City Life
Its Pleasures.
FIRST Baptist Church.
SUNDAY Night. 7:3a.
Yer III youne folks and parent
Niii me-; you there.
ISL 2S-it
sirs lr.uk t. Norman. Of IL North
i..sl.at5f0 avenue. left for jackson :
sale g.-is morning. where she wsis meet
es band. Usa has been in Gaines
vile dar:ng the past week. Mr. and
Mrs. Norman viii return heme sua :
/ a.sv atfe, Eoon
For y.a- fayoiite cigar see J-7E
Ma. II ,ha ifaiifas l-ha~.s.as =
isliz 2. q
sThe Fersas;st bottle ani fo.-si
Jars woa's bres K. see our riaao~ u
play Halifax Pharmacy. Hi go,
Mrs ). r. Gsrotlan. Who has seeH
visiting her grandson T. a. H8loll
at Cocoa. returned % Daytola Tta-s
day and was accompanied b. IL
E,elDld. who remained herss the gEasi
81 his sister. Mrs H. Y SttilE.sa. -
he- horne On North Beach street SIS
Groi ,al " II remain here the bsiasl..s
If the season With her grans.daae .st
Mrs. Stsilman-
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-28
4 Personal Paragraphs .s

-heea IN nlina the BAPTIST Church.
Miss Maxine Wyatt Of Auburn.
Ind Who has been spending month
IN Las to.a. lett FRIDAY afternoon for
*oN Neil Ssap for Tunoform Frou
r-rau rufhes and .sml.liformes Tor
slender women. if.iIs-S-tf
Eastman ko,:ak agency II I.eSes
ne. saa1fg,f
Nelson " crane VINO his h.eu
spen.5tug soma -;-.. at ,h.. ts.iaefoa
l.ft f,r West pai4n p.a,h rri.l:.s af,-
..rnnan
80, - hl..s a, ,,y..,.s.o-
rhsiss FItzaaIA { oars
t-,.l-.-.s,
A. t,....,h ,f..,-..s ..,,.. ....,...,,,... i,
t..I..x So. -. -.
80 -, .'s,..r,'.,' 80 ,.1s -,
,ha a..,'-,.n !, M lsa,r,l,,,, s....,i
..Ta. p.,a. :. -, -,
,,s pleasures,
r.rS. gant4ss chnrsh
snnaav .,i.h, "a.
~ n, IN, 80 and ,,.,ra,.s
,.su me-, --o,, fbs~s
1>3-,-ss \,
A.. ana W. 1a.ar 1-..,.,.,r.,,..~ -,
,,,n.,,ana,, a,,o '.f,a. assr.a'ns !
ua... =, - ~ s,s.., H., Er,.,..s {
afternoon far weeks yis,t a, Nam
aNS,tl so-t,
Dixon. M after ~p.naine 4 shor,
i,smi. IN Daytona. left for W.St palm
CATTANEO.S
Raaaefo fort. fan.lner,.,ert ana par,ne
san thees. fa take horne. =
-
Tenn -pens Thursday ana FRIDAY u
paytona Looking after business inter
THE Periis 81 rfx Life.
rs plsasY.as
SUNDAY <sear %
Fsr "A x.u,s.y tolks ana o4r...sss
s e.a.s. tn, ,h.-r.
1Ss-fz3s- i
NJ .,8 Arr- lv II g4r. .f prs
bareh III uha As, been sn.-ns.Inc
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-28
FOUND

Fox MI .anle, hl@cA and white spotted
hull LOG. Owner grris al Tennessee.
i'Oiiltns House. l.sss street
l7s.-l-a-- A
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-28

Seep p u.sna '.e H4af f
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-28

eUlLDINo Lots Foa aALE

UNDERSTANDING the need OF the small
home builders for lots that would he
within reach OF moderate means, bought
some months ago number OF building
lots In lie third Row laiser Addition, lust
north OF Osceola Gardens and outside the
taxable limits of Daytona, on high
ground and covered with beautiful shade
trees, finished concrete sidewalks and
hard surfaced streets--all paid for.
lave had them cleared and ready for
building now and am Offering them AZ
the price of $500 each for cash and guar
anty good title Burgman. realty dealer.
l5 Orange avenue. Daytona. Phone 35s.
543-l2-I9-tf
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-28

80 hours X lak finishing sar 81
So i44 III E
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-28

TvpEH HRITERS FOR RENT.
DAYTONA BoON AND STATION
cEY CO f67-f-2a- q
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-28

Isselcping. printing asa eniarg
INK at f.esesie'9 ltuIlS-tf
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-28

Gel y y Williams II chattanooea
'renm spent Thursday ani FRIDAY N
Nagtona looking after business inter-
est~ GeTe.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-28

FOR Rf-ST Pa- -f
:. g Cafr.av ssw
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-28

Hossetorf. tan.meEsbert ana paime-
san Cheese io t.se hoIn. Il
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-28

>Q8 6ALE-Wood. Deliver TAO strands
tCe y. all dry. 80 cents extra PEI
e1nnd We are overs;oeketi vii sell
u above price until stock is reduced
Fnnich Co. Phone s95-J. 13l-l Il
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-28

For ysa- fasoiite cigar. see I@eE
Ma. n II tbs Halifax fn2r-s.as =
isl.i q
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-28

Nir and Mrs sam Bacharaeh of
Dixon. M after spending short
time N Daytona. left for N.St Palm
Reach Friday afternoon
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-28

vOH SALE-A rare opportunity and bar :
9Atu on South Ridgewocd. surrounded
~ some Of the best homes Fight room
veu built house. four bedrooms ami
Naxh up. reception hall. pari0r. dining
nm. kitchen and pantry down fatty
- nicely furnished. Two front and
fyC rear porches Two car garage. lot
~ ~ lao. Some bearing orange afd
AE fruit trees. See Eurgnrar. II
Q94ge Ave 53a- u 4
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-28

sThe Fersas;st bottle AMI fssss.
jars woas bresk. see our riaao~ y :
play Halifax Pharmacy. Hi 1.-.t
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-28
TIE Pefiis of rlfv life
Its Plea sufes.
Firsf Eap; 81 Church.

NJ AMI Alg- Z Bare of Pits
hpFsil. ~. who has been spending
f.s. IN ia hatfeaa. lex Frhaas az
aFnaan i0g 4 .-if ta ralH k-a i aa'
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29

Fifty thousand dollars or i've thousand dollars-it is all the same. There is no more assurance that Ward wll be produced when wanted" by the authorities because the bail seems high, than there would be were 1t low, If anything will bring him before the authorities 1t win be his desire and the desire of his family to have the name cleared of any suspicion of crime, Money will have nothing to do with it.
 The release of Ward, as the case stood at the moment according 10 facts already appearing, was an act that does not tend to inspire conAR dence in the equal application of the law to all men, the rich and the poor. the obscure and the well known.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
RADIO AND THE BLIND

Another use of the radio Enthusi- asm grows for the discovery as the possibilities develop. One of the pleasant pictures of the past, and olH that popular opinion has it is fading, is a sight of mem bers of the family sitting about the H. brary table of winters evening reading. Perhaps one has the daily paper, another a book, and perhaps the children are studying. The stua- ton used to occur; it occurs today despite the cynics. And it is sat- isfaetory situation.
 But in this picture all possessed eyes to see. Should one member of the family happen to suffer from the afflction of blindness pathos en- tered.
 Today, according to Charles E. Comstock, head of the division for the visitation of the blind connected with the state department Of pubic welfare in Illinois, himself blind from infancy, the use of the radio equip ment by blind persons is undoubtedly the greatest blessing and comfort oc- curing in this era.' Sightless persons may receive news daily without hav- ing it read to them. MT, Comstock has equipped his home With radio and daily receives news from a central station in Chicago which makes a speciality of sending bulletins for blind persons. He listens to concerts in the evening.
 Thuss in the future, the blind per son may be included in the picture of the evening at home. Few will fail to rejoice over the arrival of this blessing for the afflicted.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
WARDS RELEASE,

District Attorney Weeks did not op- pose the motion for the release on bail of Walter s, Ward. said to have shot a man, but insisted that the bail be fixed at s50.o0o merely to assure the people of Westchester county that Ward would be produced when he was wanted by the authorities. " Piffle, and again, piffle,
 There is no Inclination to decide Wards innocence or guilt before trial, if he is indicted either for man. slaughter in connection with the kill ing of the alleged blackmailer, or for narder Ward stands, or should stand, in the position of man ac- cused of shooting another It is not certain whether the facts as they de- velop will justify charge of man slaughter or of murder. There seems to be little question but that the cir cumstances may possibly point to murder If such is the case any bail at ail of course, would be out of the question.
 To say that the position of Ward, known well and wealthy by connec- ton with wealth at least, has--not altered the manner in which he has been treated by the authorities, is ab- surd. There is no doubt but that a poor man, under similar ciroum- stances, would not have chance of getting his freedom even temporarily.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
GERMAN LOAN

Astpte Germany win profit by the result of the Russian example at Genoa She will profit by Russia s failure to see the hopeessness of her case in insisting upon maintaining principles" not based upon business ideas as business ideas are under stood by the rest of the world, Nor does this statement compliment Ger many II merely emphasizes the fact that the latter country will continue to camounage her desires, as the. best means of getting relief in the matter of separations,
 IL is too great a hope 10 hold, that Russia and Germany will ever borrow with the desire to give the creditor nation or group a fair return for the aid given. No borrowing may be sue cessful for every aspect including the maintenance of good will between borrower and lender, lacking this quality A loan may be effected, safe guarded by the strongest legal provi- sons, and full value. with interest, may be repaid, But full value, which includes more than cash, can never be repaid, nor may the borrow ever receive the full benefit of the loan unless the utmost good faith is felt and exercised Today at least neither Russia nor Germany realizes this fact.
 A study of the cold figures show how little good a great loan to Ger many would do France in the matter of separations. The loan, of course, would make matters better-in fact it is hard to see what Germany may do without getting the loan-but when the huge interest on the amount France is spending for restoration is compared to the suggested amount of the loan, it may be seen that the one practically balances the other with nothing left for the principal.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
RAIL LABOR CIT

Of importance in the decision of the United States Railroad Labor Board was the estimate that while the cost of living in March, 1921 was over seventeen per cent greater than 1t was in December, 1917, the pur- chasing power of wages Of employees affected by the cut of five per cent in some cases, will be 445 per cent over tho purchasing power of their wages in 1917. If such is the case, 5 and this purchasing power is con- sidered alone to be the criterion of justice in wages, there would seem to be no reason to feel that the employe whose wages are cut is in worse posi- ton that he was in 1917.
 This, however, fails to take into consideration the fact that the same purchasing power today does not meet lifes requirements as in 1917 A dol lar bought certain things in 1917. AL though dollar might buy the same things today, the trouble is that life demands today more than the things 1t demanded in 1917. Thus the pur- chasing power is not the basis upon which may be placed a decision as to comparative fairness of wages.
 Common labor suffers the most in this reduction of wages which af- fects those engaged in maintenance of way, which classification covers about seventy per cent of railroad employees. Sympathize as one may with those who are included in this classification, the result is inevitable that the un- skilled must be the first to suffer in wage cuts as the unskiled are the least benefited by wages paid. They are entitled to less pay than the skill ed because they create less wealth.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
SPANISH WAR VETS
 HAVE SIXTY GRAVES
Services Will Be Held Tomorrow
 Morning at Various Cemeteries

A. G. Hammond Camp,t. s. w. V,, is to observe Memorial Day as in for mer years with parade in the morn ing to the three different cemeterles, leaving the Arch street armory at 9:15 sharp haded by the American drum corps, followed by the sons of Spanish War Veterans. They will proceed up Main street to the west side of Central park to the Memorial Arch where a wreath to the World War boys will be placed From there they will proceed to St. Mary's old cemetery, to the Fairview and St. NIarys new cemetery and back to the armory, where there will be dinner provided by the Ladies Auxiliary to A. c. Hammond camp.
 A G. Hammond camp invites all Spanish War Veterans whether mem- bers of their organization or not, to parade with them and also to have dinner with them.
 All those wishing to leave flowers should have them at the armory as much before 9 a. m. IS possible that the committee from the Ladies Aux Hilary can take care of them.
 60 $. w. Vets Graves.
 There are 60 Spanish War veterans buried in this city, 30 in FalrvleW cetetery, 22 in St. Mary's new ceme- tery and eight in the old cemetery, as follow:
 Fairview Cemetery: Daniel Mix, Ca. I; R. F. Guenther, Go. I; o. Orton, Co. l. L. T. Bacon, Co. l; c. o. Lar son, Co. I; F. R Fagen, Co. E; D. Carlson, Go. E; J. Nelson, co. E; c. A. Osterman, Go. E; F. H. Westover, Co. E; Lieut. l.. V. Schultz, Co. D; c. D. Adolfson, Co. D; J. Jubb, Co. D: Jos Swittlinger, 52nd Co. Coast Art; s. c. Davis, Co. D; N Flno- chetti, Co. D; l.. B. Palmer, Co. D.; J. B. McElrath, Co. D; T. Gibbons, Go. H, U. S. Eng; A Tatem, Navy; NJ. Hogland, Co. G, End U. s, Army; r. c. Hale, Go. c, 2nd Mass; 0. Sal ney, Co G, 3rd Regt.; F. Lay, Co, c., 1st N. J. Vol; A. Nelson, Reg Army: Capt. H. F. Landbury, Co. B., 2nd Mass. D. B. Smith, Marine; R. Cannell, Co. D; Albert kager, Co., E; Chas D. Dieing, Co. G, 3rd Regt
 New Catholic Cemetery; J. F. Ken
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
TEfI. MOVIES

Will Hays has appealed to the pub producers in their efforts to keep a clean moral tone in film productions. The appeal is quite unnecessary. The public is eager to get behind any such movement. The movies are the source of pleasure to the masses essentially. MT. Hays should know that the Peo- pie" with a capital ''P," are always behind atmovement of this character, not because it is reform move ment" but because the People take more pleasure in decent than in in- decent things.
 Noting, for instance, the pictures shown in this city, it may be seen that those telling a pretty, sweet story, or those telling a tale of excitement, healthy vivid, draw as great crowds and bring as much favorable comment as those based upon morbid, degener- ating sex questions. The enthusiasm with which a clean picture is discuss ed is far more honest and real than the praise given one of questionable moral effect.
 It is submitted that the People will patronize decent pictures, well done well written, just as readily as they will pay to sec the other sort. The trouble has been that at times the same ability has not been shown in the writing of a decent scenario as there has been in treating of problems involving illicit love and kindred mat ters. Moreover the stars of the movies themselves have seemed to cast in un- pleasant plays, while inferior actors and actresses have been utilized in the sort of pictures which are clean clear through If the producers and MT Hays seek public support for decent pictures they will get it provided they take the same pains with them they have taken with those which are sometimes deserving of the character ization indecent"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
COMMUNICATED
AN INDIGNANT VOTER
First Wander Objects To Condition.
 On Buell. Street

I MI s'tiN't
 The following open letter to the city officers has been sent in by resi- dent of the first ward;
 To the City Officials
 I am a First Warder-but should be called a last warder--for live on Buell. street and Buell street seems to be the last street anything is ever done for We pay just as high a tax rate as the residents of Harrison street and yet the residents of Harri- son street would not tolerate for twenty-four hours what we have to on Buell. street
 Sometime ago garage was built or the back of a lot here, to be used as milk station. The side walk in front of this lot is covered with earth and stones and passersby have to pick their steps as carefully as though the walk were covered with ice, it is quite as dangerous as ice, for stepping on these small stones in the dark is lia- ble to turn ones ankle, and a bad sprain or perhaps a broken limb might be the result. The owner does not live on the street has no occasion to use the walk, his eyesight is not offended by the looks of it, so why should be care? Nobody cares; it is Buell. street!
 The Rocky Road to Dublin is a smooth highway compared to this roadway. Anyone with an auto who thinks anything of tires or springs leaves his car on South Main street ,] +o tt1 1,o, l, slres to go. Why do we have to put up with this when Harrison street was paved from one end to the other shortly after some of the houses were built and yet Buell. street is an older street than Harrison? All the refine ment and education and money and ancestors and pedigree do not reside on Harrison street. There are a few on Buell..
 But the worst is yet to come. At Eassett, there is a public dump, not the end of Buell. street, where it joins for ashes and tin cans alone, but for refuse of all kinds and the stench from that place is overpowering; if is sickenng, it is breeder of disease and perhaps death. It has been call cd to the attention of our seectmen and aldermen, with no result. Is there no justice or fairness in mat ter of this kind? Perhaps an appeal to the state board of health will have some effect. Let us hope that our new mayor, who has the welfare of the city so near to his heart and also those who have control of this matter, will act immediately and so prevent the appeal to higher authorities.
 A FIRST WARDER.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
|25 Fears Ago Today
(Taken from Herald of that date)

The rapid increase in bicycling has caused the legislature 10 put into ef- feet new law governing the speed of cyclists to safeguard the pedestrians of the street.
 There will be a band concert to- morrow night at Rentechler Park.
 There were eleven deaths and five marriage licenses recorded by Town Clerk Penfeld last week.
 Attorney F. B. Hungerford plans to make his future residence in Ber- lin, according to statements about town.
 The Sacred Heart church at East Berlin will be dedicated next Sunday.
 The formal opening of White Oak park will take place tomorrow. Boat ing, bowling and dancing will feature the opening.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29

The remedy lies in their own hands, but the unfortunate part of 1t Is thai opportunity to better themselves IS slow to come. Lacking opportunity the expenditure of the greatest amount of energy in doing their work falls to bring material improvement.
 This reduction was bound to come There would seem to be no reason why the promised expansion by the railroads, improvement of equipment and greater genera, employment should not result speedily.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY

There are graves here of some four hundred men who fought in the Civil War for the principles which have made o,tr country great. There are graves of more than a fourth of this number here-graves of men who later fought to keep the honor of the country of those ideals untarnished.
 Tomorrow is a day set apart for the honoring of the memory of those men. Those of their former comrades who are physically able, united by the bond of mutual tribute, will place the material evidences of that intangible honor on their graves. Others will stand by, present in body or s1irit, to murmur Amen" to the expressed words of appreciation of the lives of those men.
 From home and places of business the flag of our country will float, not as boastful representations of our strength and power, but rather as re- minders to tell us that through the deeds of men that live nc more that flag became the symbol of strength and power and remains today honored and respected by all whose honor and respect is to be desired feared by all who are afraid of strength directed invariably against wrong and oppres- sion.
 Splendid seriousness should mark our observance of the day-one which should be the natal hour of new pride in this lad of ours.