davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
Produce
Moving Picture
Comedy On Beach

LIVING " a@erS Of Chicago, who
arrived at tae beach on sunday in an
Avro English airpiaae. driven by
Pilot Young. has made a written
aropa4itipn to 2iI Iindley Ia Jointly
produce 4 fa"e or 800 foot motion
picture comedy of the sensational
tyne MIR. .skerS intends 10 take in
ether pieces in the state. carrying ont
the same idea as contalne q ii his pre-
posai for ghis community.
HIS objects as set forth are to PRO
mote and I'd. ertise Dag tuaa and Das
tons bes,cis - the publis, to .n:,t,. 81.
interest III T. ing and racing on the
heatli, 80 produce Il comedy which
ai,i be entee ;ainiEg and ~,hrtiy of
.,ilsa ing ruf only loo atty .ut all eyer
the country.
Nr Akers states that with seven
vrars exp ~ience N the largest stu
dos as dirertor and camera man on
features and knowledge u flying
and advertising he viii exercise his
bsst Efforts 10 the production o. a
picture thAt Viii have ii punch and l
tellns is.esssige Of the fame OF Ilas
toAsi Beach and vicinity
With sir i.iadley. MIR. Akers an
Tic .ps,ts.s t.le completion OF i thrilling
comedy rnbodying those daring
stunts which the public aoes . lcLf
Nay "a see these days.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

Social Enjoyed
By Bible Glass
Of Beach Church

The social given by the Billie class
Of the Community N. 4. church Mon-
day evening proved wonderful sue
cess. The class now has about $50
members and the following officers
Dr. Wilbur, teacher: Mr.. Van Mugs.
president; Mr.. Stevens. vice presi-
dent: Rev. Owens. secretary: Mrs.
George Guard. treasurer; Mrs. Ste
vens, chairman of the social commit
tee, assisted by the Mesdames Van
Nuys, johnson, Guard and Monroe.
Several beautiful songs were rem
dered during the evening and We're
accompanied by Mrs. Harry Johnson
ut the Piano
Doctors Wilbur and Rutter deliver
ed very interesting addresses. which
were appreciated by all present The
former spoke OF his coy little bunga-
low he Is having erected in New York
state at the place OF his childhood
days, and the class as whole pre-
sented him with a handsome hoard Of
Florida black cypress, which he will
use in connection with his mantle in
this new bungalow. in token OF their
appreciation for his services rs teach
er OF the class.
While the social Wa originally
gotten up for the class, it was con
yeried into Il reception in honor of
DR.. and Mrs. Rutter's return To the
Community church for the new year.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
CObe'S MinStTeIS
the Attraction at
auditorium Monday

Among them all Joe Coburn's Min
streis have established themselves as
clean, clever, classy entertainers.
making quality and net quantity the
keynote Of popularity. And who does
not enjoy a good minstrel show?
Frcn. the big brass bane and sEappy
parade. bright costumes. scenery and
raggy, jazzy dancing coons. splendid
singing and vaudeville novelties to
the closing numbers of old time ds-r
key and pickaninnie fan. the snap
and pep of something doing every
minute serves to keep mirstrclsy
strong fayorite with the American
public Come on. boys, make il
snap3y" from rehearsals to the close
OF the season is "Cobe's' constant
spur to one and al III the company.
and he gets results. He is one Of
the gang at all times except in hpsi-
ness--therc lie and they mast deliver
the goods This years show, with
everything new is SAID ~ be he best
he has had. For over twenty years
they have been coming each season
with bigger and better show. strong
favurites in the season s list of e1fer-
tainers. They are billed for the Aud
itorium, Eaytona Beach. Monday
night, January %.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
Agitation For Free
Bridge Coming toe
Head Friday Night

The committee which has bee0
working for some time on Ire psueo
sltioa cf : free isridse for the Trtpse
Cities has been called 10y (hairmza
". II. Gardiner 10 hold u meeting il
tl.e Office ri ~. Il. schultz a tleus;-s-s
OF the committee. al o'esock Frsesy
asshs.
AltEouEsi nothing definite has besa
e,se1 cut Tor ru.,its alton IN advance
81 tiaa meeting i IS known the cspna-
s.iit;ee t-.is tllat important progress
beei: feaar end that definite steps
tases.-,! ,o1sans.azt.oE of the fire.
flr:ts,> giasi, vii i..> taken at sne
i.ss..=sins rs'lay night
4 tst.fs-.-osfiriifte- s1s l-ea work ing
several sessis III plans Ter financing
III. construction al the bridge ana IN "a
s4,-ermin.,.re.. Il Is SAFE. A.. has fss
sort n shape 10 Be unlimited 90
IT,. entire committee
As4ssther important feature of the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

A suggestion regarding the future
financial operation OF the Daytona
Baseball Association. which. II carried
to successful conclusion would as
sure baseball on large scale In Day
tona this summer. has been made.
which suggestion includes the under
writing by members of the Kiwanis
and =RMary clubs q, SUN OF money
which will guarantee the payment OF
bills Of the clubs. the sale OF the sea
sor tickets AID greater publicity u
the operation III tine cI,r.; affairs. since
one OF the conditions ef .lie under
writing would be that eath of the two
clubs would have d nieA Der on the
board of directors OF the association.
AMI that the local press would pub
lish. each week ii Necessary, financial
statements of the operations of tha,
week. thus afTording fans az insight.
into the financial stains sof the club
At all times
Tne Rotary nad Kiwanis clubs arel
expected 10 take up the matter at
the arliest possible moment. when ex-
pressiors nf opinion viii! be gained.
which will settle the question 81
wciher Or not the clebs ail ardpr
take the supper, Of the team 10 this
extent
IN the event of he p,an heise car-
riea nut. one member ffori each OF ;he
clubs woald be d isgated ior one day
to sell the season tickets th;is dis
tributing the WORK OF tiie sale over
the entire membership OF the two rep
reseltatiys e'uba Members who have
already beer, questioned as 10 The plan
have been nuch in favor of II. and it
is assured that little effort Will be
necessary to secure sufficiea, men 10
carry the debt Of the club until the
season opens fer play
Criticism 81 the clah IN the past.
whether fair or unfair has centvres.
somewhat in ,he Lack Of publicity civ
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18


the winter season III the Cats.aneo cot
tage on the ocean front. Seabreeze.
Mrs. Pike and her attractive
daughter arrived from Rock is'apd.
Quebec. Canada Tuesday afternoon
aud will spend the greater portion Of
the winter at Daytena .i"aeii.
Mrs Emma Hopkins arrived Tues
day afternoon from Ho-f and cue
bee, Canada. and vii be tas season r
gassst of Mr. and Mrs l. 9. i'iahe Of
all GoodalI avenue, Marshall i'atk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Gardner and
their. children arrived Fuesaas after.
flASn from their summer homo IN To
ledo. Ohio, and have opened their
lovely home at s2S Halifax ssenne,
Seabreeze, for the season
b. w Johnson Of the tirm Of John
son Il Son. contractors and ba;ltsers.
Of Daytona Beach left for 4 business
trip to Kissimmee Tuesday afternoon.
expecting to return tire latter -paf OF
the week.
Mrs. l.. Piliag, %ao Vas hcen en-
pioyed al the home ~ lraige and Mrs.
Nathaniel { Sears il. 500 'enin suia
drive since Their ARRIVAL here sotnc
two months ago, left this morning for
her return To Philadelphia.
The on!si al board nief ting % the
Peninsula club Nas h.fl - tn, club
rooms on Vermont ateeNr 10 taas
. mofains coInrenesnr ~ ~ reloeb.
with Mrs Maurice Menf acc lsirnt.
and Nss ! <. lesnlas aetinf as
! secretary
All plans base been completed foi
the reception which VII - gwen b
the members Of the fen.nsul, Cut
81 their club rooms On . r,tant ave
n,it. in honor ~ their fH bands SIT
nraay evening from q 10 n'ci@cs
aud tte ladies aits e1NA 81 z itI'
attendance.
Miss Jessie Tonlin ~ Of 10 pan
ipsula drive sea9reela had +" 40
guest Monday evening ana Iass'iss
Miss Vivian Timwons u aiakett@
Ind, who 80 SIC ees fellg tangh
music and ART III tie nagiona l;eac i
Seabreeze public school aNftng ths
term Oh fyTl-1N ssbl 80 i'fHftf ~
the following tern. nu, ca tetoiat O
war conditions in the re 81. Miss Tin
mems went 10 Franz - eHft u car
ing for the sick ani NouHea olf efa
Mr.. and Mrs. J $ Crook Of lag
iona Beach, accompanied is Mr.. an.
Mrs. J.. j kinner Of Detroit, siitk
have recently returned from q mos
delightful motor trip down TIE has
Coast, visiting in Palm fsith ana ~
ami, with Headquarters - LAX
Worth. duriils ther iie = fNst et
tiun OF the State iieief
brother to Mfs crook ssaa atia
wife are the inter- sis ri .tf iia
Mrs Crook.
srhere wa he e'eiefa Npp
- the CaiNa4s litut fhef
s85eo2e. TIN 3a s};efHs+a iren
10 1852 li4flH
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
Missionary SOciety-Of
CALGARY Baptist Church
Serve Supper Thursday

The Wnnans Missionary Society
of Calvcry BAPTIST church win have
4 cafeteria supper Thursday from 5
20 y. II. in the lower auditorium OF
the church on the corner o. PENN
siila drive and Earl street. s,ea.reeZe
proceeds 10 go toward the organ
fund. and all are invited to attend
and tn bring as many friends rs pos
sjble with them. The ladies' have
planned {. very appetising menn con
sisting of oysters served i'll various
styles. sliced boiled ham. baked
beans. salads. cakes. pies. coffee and
numerous other tempting foods to
satisfy the hungry man Is well as
the children.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

Mrs. Pike and her attrac'.s.
daughter arrived from ROCK is'aud.
Quebec. Canada. Tuesday Afternoon
aud will spend the greater portion Of
the winter at DayteHa si"acii.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
PENINSULA LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. James X ig Of isrook-
Ign, have arrived and are located for
the winter season ia the Eatsaneo cot
tage on the ocean front. Seabreeze
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

Mrs. Emma IIopki ms arrived Tues
day afternoon from kpsf and, cue
bees Canada. and VIII be tn season =
gusst of Mr. and Mrs /. g. i;lakc of
511 GoodalI avenue. Marshall i'4rk
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
Restoration of Macon
I AOri.f3n, OrHlOHd Beach
Postmaster, Is Refused

tP@aRse the fact that the post
pi5ee department oi the United stat
~ Nrnia"nt has refused to accept The
ri ss.'naticfl al Macon Thornton as
3lt tlatasier ~ oraond Beach. the TX
.ntln.i ion for the Office wiis-:i wa
t1 have Deen held at Dastona Feb J l
has iesn cancelled, ana Mr.. Thornton
VIII continue in the office.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs Leland Gardner and
their. children arrived Tuesdas after.
nAsSn from their SUMMER home III To
ledo Ohio, and have opened their
lovely home at s2S Halifax asenne,
SeabreeZe, for the season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
J. X. Reynolds Buys a
Grove On Spruce Greek

j. X. Reynolds. OF 2sc Hollywood
avenue. Daytona Beach, has recent
ly sold his T. acre bearing orange
grove IN the southern part Of the
state to Frank y. Hickok Of Canton.
Pa. who has been spending the SEA
son in SeabrScZc. but who ieayes to-
dav to take possession Of this valu-
able piece OF property. Mr. REYNOLDS
also announces the purchase Of q
very desirable tract OF land consist
ing Of LOG acres, with 81 acres OF
bearing orange trees bordering on
the banks of the picturesque Spruce
Hreek. near the G. y Gamble prop
ortv Besides this valuable GRANGE
grove. the soil itself IS exceptionally
good havtrs clay -nbsoi Nhicli is
20 valuable in the way II retaining
humus natter fertilizer e'e Mr..
Reynolds intends dcvelnpiug this
.ract considerably this sDring and
Will set about SIX acres moro in cit
rus trees.
The I.adies' Ala Soc ietv 81 the
Community = r. church bis award
cd the painting of the charrh parson
age to Mr. Wilson. son of Nrs Bar
bara Thoburn who has commenced
the work. and viii rush same 60 ccm
pletion as qu!ehly as possible
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

r. w. johnson of the tirm Of John
son Il Son. contractors and bl,ls.ers.
Of Daytona Beach. left for 4 business
trip to Kissimmee Tuesday Afternoon.
expecting to return tire latter -paf : OF
the week
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
ueeestion Made that Rotary
and Kipdnis Clubs Underwrite
Ddytona Baseball Association

en- expenditures of moneys collected
by subscription. and its payment, and
II is felt under the new plan that such
criticism would be overcome by
greater publicity to the operation OF
the club at all times. thus giving the
fans a deeper interest IN the success
Ct the club and its team
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
AUTO RACER BURNS DEATH
 IN ACCIDENT

KANSAS CITY, Sept. IS. - Roscoe Sarles, driving in the three hundred mile automobile classic here yester- day was burned to death in a catas- trophe which occurred in the middle of the race Sarles car, crashing into that of Pete DePaolo, jumped from the speedway and dropped twenty-five feet, pinning the driver under the wreckage, which took fire immediate ly Sarles' mechanician was serious ly injured, and three others were prob ably fatally hurt, two slightly, in the pile-up of cars Sarles was driving for Cliff Durant, who had decided at the last moment not to drive. Tommy Milton came in first in the race, his time being two hours, forty-six min utes and fifty-two seconds. Harry Hartz finished second, Frank Elliott third, Ralph Mulford fourth and Jerry Wunderlch fifth.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
DOUBLE MURDER COMMITTED IN
 NEW JERSEY

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. IS. Under an apple tree in an isolated lane near here the bodies of Edward w. Hall, rector of the Episcopal Church of St. John the Evangelist, and Mrs James Mills, wife of his sex ton, were found Saturday with bullet wounds showing the cause of death. Cards and letters evidently taken from the clergyman's pockets were found strewn on the ground about the bodies. One of these said: You, the true priest, see in me merely your personal inspiration. Yours was pan-rellg- ious God, who created his people to enjoy themselves deeply" A coron- er's jury declared the tragedy to have been a double murder. Mills, who was arrested for the crime and later re, leased, declared that his wife, after having gone out three evenings ln succession, told him that if he wanted to know where she was going, he could follow and find out"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
HOOVER SEES LESSON AS VITAL ISSUE FROM
 RECENT COAL STRIKE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-A fun damental lesson from the coal situa- tion, according to statement issued to Chambers of Commerce in the Unit ed States by Secretary of Commerce Hoover, is that the four months sus- pension of production, while primarily conflict between employers and en- ployes, brings the public in as the larger sufferer The public has no voice in the negotiations and cannot express itself as to the right or wrong of the matter The demands of either side may be just or unjust but the largest sufferer concerned has no rep resentation in the discussion. The Secretary asserts that working out of plan under which the public may have a rightful voice in the aid of justice and in it's own protection, is one of the most vital issues before us.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
c Sepulcher For Murdered Thousands;
 NeW Wdr Looms

SMYRNA, Sept. 18.-A vast sepul chre of ashes, only the shattered walls of twenty-five thousand homes in what was once the city of Smyrna, and the charred bodies of countless victims, remain today to tell a story of death and destruction unparalleled in modern history. Like a volcano that has spent it's fury, the ruins are still smouldering. The tales recounted
 ofthe terrible catastrophe instituted by the Butchers of Europe" are al most unbelievable. After setting fire to the city to hide the evidences of their horrible crimes, the Turks made no effort to relieve the dead and dying of any nationality. By an almost mir acu1ous intervention of Providence four hundred and fifty orphaned boys were snatched from the fire by Ameri can sailors of the destroyer Litchfield, anchored in the harbor at the time of the invasion, and were carried to Con- stantinople and safety.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
ASSISTANT FORESTER COMPLETES SURVEY
 OF ROAD PROJECT

M. l.. Merritt, Assistant District Forester, accompanied by w. Mcdonald, Supervisor of the Gnu zach National Forest returned to Cordova Saturday on the Admiral Watson, after completing a recon naisance of the Mile 39-Katalla road. MT. Merritt left for Juneau today on the Northwestern. He secured much valuable data concerning the road spending several days in thoroughly prospecting proposed routes, avail ability and accessibility of road ma- terial, and possible stream crossings. MT. Merritt will prepare his infor- nation in proper shape for submis- sion to his superior officers and ac- tion on the road will be taken up later.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
CREWS BREAK THROUGH TO LOWER LEVELS IN
 RESCUE OF MINERS

JACKSON, Cal, Sept. IS. - The labors of the rescue crews drilling in the rock wall between the Kennedy and Argonaut mines was rewarded shortly after o'clock this morning when hole was broken through A heavy draught of air which immediate ly came through the opening proved that no cave-in had occurred in the lower levels of the Argonaut within the previous two hours. Twenty res cue teams, equipped with oxygen hel- nets. at once entered the workings. Priests waited at the mouth of the shaft, prepared to proceed below II their services should be required, The placing of timbers around the opening to prevent a cave-in at that point. has delayed the work of the rescuers, however. Engineers nave stated that it may take twenty-four hours of exploration through the yarl- ous channels of the mine before the survivors or their bodies may be found.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
GOV. BONES
 VISIT BRIEF
 IN CORD0VA

Governor Scott c. Bone, accom- panied by Surveyor General Karl Thiele, U. S. Marshal Beaumont of the First Division, and Captain Boe- deker of the Revenue Cutter Un- alga arrived in Cordova at six o'clock Saturday evening on speed CT from Chitina. The governor had made a hurried trip into Fairbanks via Seward and the government rail- road to assist in the dedicatory ex- ercises at the Agricultural College and School of Mines. Coming out over the Richardson highway the party made the trip from Fairbanks to Cordova in less than three days spending two nights at roadhouses, Rapids and Gulkana. The governor brought out the news that the farm crop in Fairbanks has been fail ure this year due to the early frosts and snows. During his absence from home the governor was presented with a granddaughter born in the Executive Mansion at Juneau, and he was eager to get back to inspect the new member of the family
 The governor and his party were the guests at dinner Saturday night of the Executive Committee of the Chamber of Commerce and due to tl~ of hot pelled to sail south on the Unalga immediately after dinner several matters of local interest were dis cussed over the coffee cups.
 Governor Bone will leave soon for Washington, D. c. to take up mat ters of interest to Alaska with the various government departments. His stay in the East will be limited, however, due to the converting of the Territorial legislature in March. The annual report of Governor Bone has been forwarded to the Secretary, of the Interior and will soon be printed and available for distribu- tiOn. Renewed recommendations con- corning the revenue from the fur seal islands and other reforms de- sired by Alaskans are included in the report. The governor and party re- gretted that the exigencies of Of ficial business compelled them to limit their visit in Cordova to but three hours and half, but MT. Bone thought he might return later for a meeting with the Territorial Fish Commission. After saying hurried good-byes to such friends and acquaintances as he could meet the governor and party sailed for Ju- neau at 9:30 Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
CHARGE FALSE STATEMENTS
 IN AFFIDAYITS

CHICAGO, Sept. IS. Declaring that some of the affidavits charg- ing violence and sabotage on the part of strikers, which have been presented by Attorney General Daugherty before Judge Wilkerson, of the Federal Court, are "deliberate and willful perjury" counsel for the shop-crafts leaders today asked the Court to strike from the records six hundred of the affidavits. Charg- es of falsity in connection with the whole number are based on the statement that i've have found that some of those we have had a chance to investigate" are "deliberate and willful perjury"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
CLAIM CAN SUMMON VOTERS TO OVERRIDE
 PRESIDENTIAL VETO

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Follow- ing the announcement from the Pres ident" close advisers on Saturday that the President had decided def initely to veto the Bonus Bill, a canvass of the Senate was begun. Sufficient votes to override the Presidential veto have been secured it is declared today by proponents of the measure, and it is quite likely that the bill woll be promptly return ed to Congress for action.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
EQUALS RECORD FOR SAFE HITS
 IN FORTY GAMES

ST. LOUIS, Sept. IS. - Babe Ruth knocked his thirty-third homer, and Kenneth Williams his thirty-eighth in the game here Sunday. George Sisler, first baseman for the Brown, broke the record of hits in forty consecutive games established by Ty Cobb last year when he singled in todays New York-St. Louis game in the American League, making forty-one straight con- tests in which he has hit safely. Sis Ter has also equalled the record Of Shelley in 1895.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
ARMY SHIP
 LANDS AFTER
 LONG JOURNEY

SAN ANTONIO, Sept 1S.-Complet- ing the longest leg of it's transcontin- ental flight and successfully combat ting the toughest weather encountered
 since it left Langley Field on Septem- Der 14, the Army dirigible C-2 landed
 at Brooks Field here yesterday af- ternoon. The big airship covered the hours and twenty minutes. A thrill was afforded the crew when the yes sell travelling in the dark, had mar row escape from collision with one of the high peaks in the Ozark Range.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
DEFY ALLIES

CONSTANTINOPLE, Seut 18.-The Angora government has sent com. munication to the Allies informing them that if the remainder of the Greek Army still in Asia Minor at tempts to retreat across the neutral zone of the Dardanelles, the Kemalists will desregard the neutrality of the Straits and pursue their enemies into international territory