davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
Full Winter Schedule on the
Florida East Coast Goes Into
Effect Tuesday; 3 New Trains

The iuil winter schedule of trains
on the Florida East Coast railroad will
he put into effect next Tuesday morn
ing and the new schedule calls for
the addition Of three new trains each
way daily during the winter season.
Putting the full number of trains
into service at the same time is an in
novatiun with the Florida East Coast
road As heretofore II has been the
rule To put on the Palm Beach Limited
during the early part of the season, the
night express trains little later and
the through Seaboard train about the
time the big hotels open
Trains Nos. 33 and "a, the Palm
Beach Limited. were put ON last sea
son early IN December to accommo-
date the rush of people from the
north
The trains to be added to the ser
vice by the new schedule next week
are Nos. 3: and "a. Nos. IS and IS and
Nos. 81 and IS. the through train from
New York over the Seaboard. known
rs the New York and Florida Special.
en the new card No 80. the Palm
Pea, h Limited will leave Jacksonville
II o'clock in the morning and reach
navtnna al ] y. M. On the return
from the south No. "a Will reach Day
tana .; }. 20 T. IN. and arrive in Jack
soaNille at : 20 D. IN.
Ne -. the local passenger train.
NH leave Jacksonville at s:3e a. m.
reach I'avtnna Al | 40 D. M, No. 80
Witl arrive from the south at 3:3a y
ma ariiens al Jacksonville at 7. ~
= IA.
No. So the Oversee Limited wiz
leave la kronvilie 4, >; 10 y. m. reach
nssfena II r ~. No. ST viii arrive
ayi. from the south AT :. 80 = M thu
sam" as tn" present schedule. arriving
- laeksonviIl" AT u. m
W ~. the nlcht express, train. will
leave la, hSrnKllic AZ O'Clock in the
afternoon ana reach paytona al ?. %
NJ 10 she nipht express northhound.
Vii reach paSfona nj iio in the
morning. aud reach Jacksonville at
q - i n
VI :. The New York and Florida
spec iai Wl leave Ia,ksonville AZ
- O'Clock IN ths evening and arris.
It asviena a. 1 "a No SIS the same
sam uerthheund viii arrive from the
south AZ ~ o'clock in the morning
4nd afrise At lacksonsslle. ii IL -
in
" IS ihe nsshi l.cal train. vii,
'eAsc I.,s ,,>on> HE At 70 ocio. 4 in the
evening roach hero 81 ! 81 = n No
=. aefihhoand ~s.' srsiye from ihe
south - a. ecle,k m the moinlng
aaa r..seh Jacksonville a. 80 ! IN
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

Here is d field for activity beyond the power
OF the human mind to grasp. o say that de-
preston in America an inevitable outcome
OF the war shows narrowness of vision and an
utter failure to comprehend how vast might
have been our prosperity if our financial system
had been guided with wisdom and how our
prosperity would have created world pros
perity.
The mistakes of the Federal Reserve Board
have been and are being corrected by the
power OF the present administration under
which Liberty and Victory bonds have ad-
vanced in value about two billion dollars. Dis
count rates being lowered and credits are
beng more freely given. Many bankers are
beginning to realize that the best way in which
to insure their prosperity is to help make pros
porous their borrowers IN order that out Of new
earnings the latter may pay their obligations.
Much yet remains to be done through com
plete reorganization Of the Federal Reserve
Board and most Of the Federal Reserve banks.
/ he responsibility rests upon the present ad
minlstratIon to find a way accomplish this.
The disarmament conference. whether at
present it achieves all that has been hoped for.
and even il some serious mistakes are made in
some Of its work looking to the future will at
least have brought the NATIONS OF the world to
a better understanding oil mutual lnterdcpcnd
engc and created = spin, which will tend to dc
vetop SO intense a longing throughout the world ,
tor peace that nations Will not dare tor some
wears. at least to wage toI conquest As in
tos'aet iuncs hus the conference with all of
IT. limitations IA hna aehievemcnts-4nd l,lni-
tati"ns there pt ,hahlv Will he-and regardless
at soint AZ tie ls,.louslcs that have been de
Scloped aud some OF the unv,se things sand
and dome. viii Nel helpful ~ smoothing out
world aiiaits and g,vung encouragement Ion
world business revival
N'th the ptogieSS th,i has been ,as,ic and
me resources awaiting development Nineteen
wep'N Two should and ,hnk will mc,,tabl,
ssNc e. sure snd safe foundation on which to
ho'ld ter tho iuiufc
Onward eas,h ~ru,, 81 ,.,ll.ni OPT
o'isn should he 'tc osder olihc day ,e ,onquea
pcssisois'' and hll the land with prosperity ,na
hAppfness
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
nineteen TWENTY-FIVE
By OUR OWN WALT MASON.

nc bells o nnctccn We NO rng scc
hey bring both and hope and hope and 70 ms
hey tell of BUSINESS nights goals reach At last
hey bid gather the tin BY working hard and last
hey bid healthy growth and throw all tear
They tell ga behind Old Soh and kick HIM the
hey call o4f Hustle to oura a mighty he
Oh he he boy, that's not aaIdo plunge the
the tide OF and strife and without ado
Dung Hustle hfc hearts beat
be Oft Old Sloh bcgonc " nth stand chance
Hustle this he Il kick the pants
Is, cock all the oh he the that
He Just kid to help boost Daytona the skies
The bells harbneers OF hope
/ utsending fellows who appreciate their dope
FOR and stale they knes they the
hurfahs those bells twenty
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

IL, l.. II Keller h y 81 Aslanta
D is superintendent III the south
Aern district II conversational
|rches. arrived u patlena Satur
afternoon and Nil &c located At
| Tourist Hotel "a South Palmetto
nue. tor two months ana NH have
res in the Consr, satiufiai church
make close hand stuaN ol the
)rch situation IN .he state OF
&rida
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
1922: THE OUTLOOK
BY RICHARD H. EDMONDS, Editor Manufacturers Record

With about six per cent of the world land
and six per cent of the world population
this country has one-third or more Of the
worlds accumulated wealth. 1t has more than
one-half of the world coal supply 1t is pro-
ducing one-half Of the world coal and iron
and steel and two thirds of the world cotton
three-f ourths of the sulphur. IS per cent Of the
world naval stores. the bulk of the worlds
phosphate and IS per cent of the world Pc
troleum 1t has 40 per cent of the
world railroad mileage and about 40 per cent
of the worlds gold supply
In nearly every other line of human activity
lis resources in materials. in soil potential
ties in climatic advantages, in geographical To-
cation relates to world trade-with Europe
on one side and Asia on the other Canada to
the north of us and Mexico and South America
with their vast opportunities for trade south of
us-are in keeping with the achievements al
ready made. and yet people. possessed of
such resources beyond the power OF the human
mind to comprehend in their relation to world
affairs and basis for the creation OF profit
able employment and vast wealth are suffering
from business and mental depression because
false financial management checked the flow OF
ife giving credit and permitted pessilnism
to conquer optimism.
In this great empire OF possibilities practi-
caly composed Of forty eight countries trading
with the other there IS room for expansion
room for profitable business room tos the en-
plovmcnt ct every man and woman IN the
country even II did moi have any foreign
trade. II VIC were rightly utilizing out lnitlcss
resources toS the development Of industry and
agriculture and traffic
In this empire whose wealth creating -,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
peal Delegates Will Attend
Good Roads Conference, Triple
A. at Jacksonville, Jan. So

lppOiotment Of delegates to repre-
J the Daytona Chamber OF Com
Zee at the good roals conference
1he American Automobile associa-
:, which will be held in Jackson
= at the Mason hotel January SO,
! announced Saturday by S. Z.
|sby.
he delegates are Mr. Crosby.
&Hge Van Pelt and 7, +. Fitzgerald.
[the conference includes the south
bern states and wiz be one OF the
Dest and mos: important good
10 gatherings TO be held in this
51t0ry within the next twelve
6ths 1t Is probable many other
lens Of VOlusia county who are
5rested in improved highways also
be in attendance
he principal purpose Of the meet
Is TO plan q program OF concerted
ION for the benefit OF all partici-
ing chambers of commerce. clubs
the motoring publk. This means.
Mort. to devise SONG means OF pro-
)no members Of allaffiliated clubs
= real "at home service when they
travelling III Other states. This
include free mechanical first aid
service. legal Department assist
e. map and touring information
sdlher features.
hch . plan now ! working sue
;1llt IN sQther sections under CO.
tatt0a with the American Automo
ssSsociation. Hutireds of clubs
wnere have afIili4ed on such a
Is, Asd ID is belieted this work
hid ~ carried on through SINH
presran,. throughout the southeas,
that clubs coinb1ing in this 90
tative plan should affiliate under
A. A. A. emblem. thich then puts
y in harmony Win hundreds oi
b clubs in other sections OF the
MY operattRg thu same kind q
pal service.
evr<y l.. .sDiehl ce Buffalo. y 4.
)tiert of the Ameltsn Automobile
s'iAtHcn. win atte4d the meeting
will respond 10 the address Ut
6sne' no b.: ,sleli&red Thursday
4lnG by Frank Jennings. spcaker
hs, flegidh house Of representa-
qdps EyCthiisfs vho viii ald css
SNtherips anil III SUBJECTS ri
J addresses are: W \. NcW,i
rs Of ST. %usus(ee. president OF
state ssaAate. wtp VIII speak On
portnuities" r. Mash, Mesi
IT the PenSaettl Chamber OF
binercc. RclatioNhip of the Auto
he Club to- ltk odi,idual Mem
j.: H. H. Phiili,N OF Tallahassee
Imam If the t1ufoa state road de
lment Interstate Relationship" .
D. Miller OF jacksonville. membe,
no house OF representative and
idcnt of tho JacHon>illc Nutomn
club. t.egislstipd state senator
VI. lgou Of Eustis, rrotetting Tn,
ID BY Weight and Speed Linita
s.; Earl e, Williamson OF Jackson
president II thoFlotida Automo
Dealers association The Bcne
Of CoOperation'y' = H. l.add
Ccr Of Kew IVES, Overseas High
= Dr A. \ Murray of GaineNille
kidcnt oil The University OF Florida
oi Roads and rheir Eject a
her Education" " Mckee kell
81. Petersburg. How Good Road
frase Real Estate Values 4
~. secretary OF the lntereoasta
hway association and manager q
Jacksonville Chamber 81 Gem
tcc. The interco2tai Highway
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

sa fogam VII p, one II TIE bsg
gosf aUres II the season $ program.
fa s. considered one 81 TIL. great
esi hu-iness experts 1T the present
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02
PNEUMONIA FATAL TO
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR

DIR. Raymond w. Seis, professor
of administration and supervision in
the department of education at the
University Of Kentucky, died Sun
day, January %, at O'Clock p. m.
at the Good Samaritan Hospital in
Lexington following a brief illness
Of pneumonia
The body was taken to Oxford,
Iowa, his boyhood home, for inter-
ment.
DIR. Seis was an educator of note.
Previous to coming to the University
of Kentucky last September he had
been professor Of education for four
years at the University Of MINES
ota. Previous to his professorship
there he had been a member of the
faculty of the University of Pitts
burg. He was graduated from Co
lumbia University, New York, with
a Phi. d. degree
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02
CITY SCHOOL BOARD
SPONSORS TAx BILL

A bill to permit the Louisville
Board of Education to fix the school
tax rate, sponsored by the board,
was introduced in the House Jan6.
airy 25 by Representative Lee L. ST.
mons, who announced that be did so
at the request Of the board. An
other bill affecting Louisville was
one to permit the Board Of Public
Works to make contracts and agree
ments with railroad companies to
illuminate railroad crossings similar
to the one introduced in the Senate
several years ago. Representative
Leon P. Lewis introduced this
measure at the request of the cityat-
torney, he said.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02
FARMERS SHOULD RAISE MORE G0OD UTILITY HORSE,
FEDERAL Authorities State That Horses Are More Economical on
Farms Than Motorized Tractors or Trucks-An Infusion
OF thoroughbred Blood Gives Spirit Vigor And
Endurance To All Breeds

There IS now a recognized "hOrse
zone" whore short hauls and frequent
stops are necessary in both city and
country into which the truck and
tractor cannot enter and compete
with the horse without loss to the
D~rchant and the farmer. After "A
eo@tiy experiment the horse is com
ing into his own, displacing the
motorized truck and tractor. partic-
ularly on the farm, where il has been
conclusively demonstrated thar there
Is economy in breeding suitable type
Of horse for varied agricultural
service.
At recent meeting in Chicago Of
the Horse Association of America, II.
@. Taylor, Chief Of the Federal
Bureau OF Farm Markets. presented
some interesting figures, tile result
OF official investigations, proving that
horses are more economical. in every
held Of operation OH farms than the
motorized tractor or truck.
Computed on 1921 feed prices, the
cost OF power per acre, according to
the U. S. Department andings, Is S1.37
for plowing with horses as compared
with $L72 with tractors; disking. 34c
with horses and 55c with tractors
disking In combination, 32c with
horses as against sec with tractors
narrowing lSc with horses as against
Doc with tractors drawing hay load
er, SIC with horses and Ole with
tractors, and drawing grain binder,
S1c with horses. 55c with tractors.
The value OF mechanical motive
power is clearly recognized By the
Horse Association Of America, but
after a thorough nation-wids inquiry,
Il has been shown that the enforced
displacement OF the horse In narm
work has been expensive to the
farmer and has Increased the cost OF
living to every family In America.
The various StAts Agricultural Col
ieges, particularly IN the central west,
are stressing the pStnt that horses
should be bred for the dednits quail
files which stand the test Of long,
hard service. an infusion OF thorough !
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

pred blood giving spirit, vigor and en-
durance 10 the colder breeds.
George Lane, head Of a 100000
livestock ranch in Canada, in recent
letter to Wayne Dinsmore, Secretary
of the Horse Association of America,
said
81 have crossed Thoroughbred sires
on bronchO mares; on high grade
Clydesdale mares; on mares sired by
PercherOn stations out of broncho
dams on mares that were Y or X
PercherOn; and whenever | had a
pure bred Percheron mare that would
not settle to a Percheron sire, bred
her to thoroughbred sire. and
usually got such mares In fOal. the re-
suit being a crossbred thoroughbred
Pereheron. We have bred the female
produce resulting from these various
crosses TO both thoroughbred and
PercherOn sires, so that we have
horses carrying various degrees OF
thoroughbred biOod-from u TO u
bred from mares OF various types
@Ae OicVu oudinS. fTOm long az
perience In the use Of such horses,
and our actual breeding operations,
| know that the thoroughbred cross
on any draft mare Increases quality.
endurance. and length Of life"
The manufacture Of mechanical mo-
tive power already has caused an
enormous drain upon our available
labor resources, so that every time a
farmer, or business man, buys a
mechanical power unit which he does
not absolutely need. he Is simply bid
ding up the labor market against him
self Nor can the market for coarse
grains be left cut of considerA don.
The displacement Of horses occurring
IN the years 1910 to 1920, destroyed
m annual market for over lib million |
'usheis Of oats, 20 million bushels OF
som and Az million tons OF hay
more than the average total expert
per year on these itemA The eurtail-
nent Of city demand cuts on not only
he outlet for surplus narm horses, bur
mis- great market Tor staple farm
'r0ducts-A
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02
AUTOS AND RAILROADS
BOTH NEEDED

On all sides you see the extension
of the automobile truck and the
automobile passenger car. Men
with small capital are everywhere
buying trucks to carry light freight
and packages between city and town
and between towns.
All over the United States, com
Portable automobile passenger cars
are conveying people between
towns cheaper than the railroads
does and pretty nearly as fast as
the local accommodation trains.
Here and there railroads are a
bandoning locomotive-ha pas
senger trains on the branch lines
and carrying the people in large
truck ears.
All this is an indication of the
way things are going in the trans
portation. 1t is the way the rail-
roads themselves began spreading
over the land 20 to 30 years ago.
How seriously is the expansion Of
the automobile in the transportation
going to injure the railroadsf II
isn't long since railroad men we're
much alarmed, but they are getting
over it. People and heavy freight
are constantly increasing in Ameri-
ca With good management pas
senger and heavy freight traffic
can be made very profitable to the
railroads no matter how much light
freight and packages are carried by
autos. The competition of the au-
tOmobile is going to wake the rail
roads into state of new efficiency
and it will be only those which do |
not bestir themselves that will 90 /
to the dogs because of the expand
ing auto truck.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02
soMETHINe TO TAKE cARE OF
BY LYDIA Lyon Roberts.


"Oh mother | wish we had a ca
or a dog or a baby-or some kind
Of an ANIMAL" sighed the little boy
one day. He was expressing the nat.
ural desire every child has to care
for and protect something smaller
than himself. This is a good wish
for child to have and the wise
mother uses it at once to develop
a feeling of tenderness and respon-
sibility.
The cat and the dog and the baby
should be in every family if possible
but there are other ways to please
the child if these are out of the
question. One mother put bowl Of
gold fish on a low magazine stand,
and let her little boy feed them
each day. He was interested in
watching their habits and he and his
mother often talked about the tiny,
beautiful fishes. Another boy was
given a geranium at a church con-
cert and cared for it all winter. He
was very proud when it blossomed
before his brothers. did, and water
ed it carefully every morning.
A small bed of pansies was given
to little girl one spring day, and
she was told it was her flower bed
to care for. Her mother suggested
that she supply the table with pam
sizes, picking few at tim for a
low dish, then showed the child how
to combine colors to make lovely
effects. The little girl learned many
things about flowers that summer
and tended her garden faithfully,
with love in every touch she gave
the pansies.
The boys have their games, the
girls have dolls, but these do not
satisfy the needs for something a
live, something that grows, and |
shows the result of care and atten-
tion. A kitten, puppy, some 'rab-
bits, a few white mice, whichever
suits the needs of the family best
can be easily supplied. if the mother
thinks it over. OF course it will be
a little more care for mother in
one way for she must see to IL that
The child does not sbirk the respon-
sibility after the novelty wears off,
,ut with gentle firmness the child's
'yn "growing things" NAV. become
he means of helping towards an mn
and realization that all
helpless things need constant,
steady love and care from the
stronger ones of the world.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

The Mulford biological expedition
d already accomplishing good work
In the Amazon basin, and has made
one important shipment OF botanical
specimens, among them three. edible
friuts, the pepino, the tumbo. and the
achoeta and a turnip-like roots rha.
cache. Of delicious dayor Scientific
American.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

Speaking of football, as the sport
ing pages are, it is noted that the
weak point in the line gets hammer
ed the most.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

People haven't such high re-
gard for the honest confession that
drifts in as states evidence.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

Half the people ought to be re-
minded that they are not expected to
be funny all the time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

You can go out and borrow trou-
BILE, but the interest rate is pretty
high.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
FIRM TO INVESTIGATE
CLAIMS GETS CHARTER
Roanoke and Newport News
Concerns Awarded Incor.
poratiOn Papers.

The Business Service bureau. In
c"rp"rated. Richmond Va, with a
maximum capital Of $1,000 and mini
mum OF $1,000. was granted char
ter yesterday by the state Corpora
t"if t"mmiSsiun to investigate claims,
make credit reports and handle col
i"rt!ons. Tho officers and incorpora-
tors are j. II. Am.sbury, president:
Joseph May. secretary, aud j. a.
Amesbury. all "f Richmond.
other charters granted ycsterda y
wer" as follows:
Jefferson Filling station. Incor-
porat"d Roanoke. Va. Maximum capt
tai &25,6o". minimum $500 General
automobile and garage business. T..
f.. Hun. president. r. &. MOTLEY.
secretary, and John ". Refer. all OF
Roanoke
W!tten- Hlankenship Furniture Com
pan%. incorporated. Rnan"h". Va.
Maximum 100000. minimum $4,000.
\. II. Wittcn. president: -. y. Pan.
Mill. secretary; X. NJ. Simmons. $.
(. stephens and g. r. keesce. OF
MartinsciIle, and G. 6. Blankcnship,
Roanoke. Va.
Newport News Shoe Company. In
c"rporated. Newport News. Va. Maxi
mum S5o.906: minimum $4,000
Charles Apctowsky. president: Har-
~ Reyner. secretary: Aaron Meyers
Abe Howitz and W. II. Williamson.
all Of Newport News. to manufac-
ture and deal in shoes and leather
goods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
500 Indictments
in License Cases
Special Grand Jury in
Hastings Court Finds
True Bills.
The special grand jury in uus

The special grand jury in IIust-
inEs comr, yesterday returned about
500 true bills OF Indictment againS,
merchants and others who had not
secured their Stat" licenses for the
current year. Tn" cases will be
heard at the October term of the
court.
Those who ar" delinquent. it way
stated yesterday. may r"li"v" them.
selves "f fin" aud say" additional
costs by paying nov. Tn" procedure.
* 10 call upon the cDmmission.r 81
ihe Revenue for tia" assessment
then T." settle with the CIV Treas
urer. and then 20 confer with the
IiiN Attorney. who may. at his Ills
erection. have the case StrIch"n from
the docket
The laws rcGuir" that an llcaus.
taxes must b" paid before Juy ]
Aft"r that date court cnSts accrue.
and II the cas-" gets before court
"a fine must h" imposed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
Amusenlents
Cen Mntc.- At Lyric.

..t-n Mntcs- At Lyric.
Juii!ty is tho keynote Of cell
Mates the musical comedy whlrl
which viii feature the new Shnw a;
tn" Lyric today. and for III" remain
- presented by "a large company of
comedians. singers. dancers pretty
girls and specially performers
Cell Mates is attractiN.ly staged
the costumes being origina! In de-
sign. rich and c"i"rful. The actin.
is made ny almost entirely OF sp.-
cialty artists
On this bin viii be Bob Albright.
IN. cowboy comedian. one OF tn.
br"ezi"st figures OF the variety stag.
Fob is real cowboy born and
raised on ranch. hut he has the
voice Of an opera tenor. Esther IT,
Fr"tt". accompanies him at the pia NJ
in his musical numbers
fancifUl fun Offering Is prom sod
by Tho Nifty Three. trio Of versa.
tile variety performers, who do many
amusing things VOL.
John and Nellie Olms. in THE
Watch Wizards are bringing some
thing novel and amusing They are
nov To the American vaudeyili.
stage
Closing The show will come Nell and
Ernest Veronica. billed as the sea.
shnr" knockouts
With the new vaudeville attrsc.
tons VIII come new and seasonal bic
motion picture displays.