davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-29

companions face and the little car
swerved as she gripped the wheel.
''Irene!" she gasped "Oh. don't re-
mind me of her! DO you know the
whole wretched story. Mr.. Barry"
''Ali except the details OF Your
friendship with her and what YOU
may know cf her family
when she was seventeen and | II
year older ! brought her home here
to give her real good time and she
met Matt. In, not going to say any
thing about him fos. he's gone. too.
but the whole thing turned out 70 bc a
mistake. In month they were mar
ried and two years later his father
took on that miserable sneak Of =
clerk. and OF course his wife eame to
Cleveland. too.
Her lips frightened
Mrs. Griswold. YOU mean9 The
ore who ran away with Matt Ven
! ner7" Barry asked
yes. She was fascinating. III sa,
| that for her even though | never liked
he~
"Curiously enough. Irene did. ana
that makes what happened all Tho
worse. She Was brilliant and differ
ent. somehow. and beside her. seai
delicate Little Irene was like a da;l
gray moth u NOS PEOPLE
And you never heard tlat she ha,
any relatives in VIII at.icld CT else
where" barry asked.
Why. ves2 How stupid ef mr.
There was Younger sister TIA
sorie people on farm neai Wheat
field Werr taking care OF. torso
about ner, for she wasn't - tn
wedding and never saw her e,eep
once. lcng after irene death.
"a sister, Barry exelsiAisst
: When did YOU see her What W.
her first namsg Please tell ne abou
: her. Mrs Tyrreli. pcgilar, sne j. IL
+, relative know of IN Now York.
Wall anelI seven y"ps aite
| I,encs death and Matts suicide
: vurng "omHa cill.d on ns aho sal
she was .lrs Matthew Nenner $ sistci
I Except for tein raie anu siln eorit
n, -. any resemblance. for irene il.
dark hair and his etlis looked i
4 Trough II had been i'eariel aisaus
white in the san
There was !, strength and asa,r
iseno>s in Eer m.naei too tia; ireu
h,d never had and sltheush shr va
= shorter hv IT least tpnr ~ tv' ns-hs
' her race was Is bid is the mil
y i,r what lviposc he'd she com
4 Ia yons" Barry looked aNay As
. s'okr
That was the strargcst par, rl IT,
his companion exclaimed. 4 snpp"
ed. naturally. that She had come
: talk Of Irene. but instead she ask
: itnutnerahle questions IN 4 hptf,
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-29

brought the girl home and the trouble
started"
do you know anything about this
suardian of Irene Barrows, sir ,?
the detective asked. Did you ever
meet him.
Yes. he came on for the wedding.
bui somehow | can't recall his name.
remember tile man himself. though.
because I've met so many OF his type.
hard.Astad. hyrocritical president of
. eaieil country bank. He died soon
;tstef | understand.
Please, Mr.. Scullv. 1t is time for
your drops now" A nurse approached
the Invalid III the gentleman will OK.
euse YOU. | sure you have talked
enough
Tie invalid took the medicine and
rousei himself to peer at the small
car charging up the driveway Who :
coming =
Il IS Mrs. Tyrreli.' The nurse re
Piled and turned to meet the stout
iadv WIo had descended from the run
about and was crossing the lawn To
ward hem.
Ala on one oi her duty calls
=, The old man riliinble,i 81. may h'
! able to rire yon more information
!, than |. however. for she WAS the gil
! told you about who brought Irene
to cleveland in tie first place
Barry rose and he old man sa,kles
! as ln extended his hand
M dear Ala" h. responded
fWi were never mere Welcome thai
/ a this moment
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-29

IJ<URY THE LAND OF
q EJul9tureE AND FLOWERS"
The appelation 20 often applied
- Florida. The Land Of Sun
shine and Flowers. has been well
canned the past week. when prae
tically all parts Of the United
States with the exception of this !
ttate have been buried under !
snow Of unprecedented depths. !
and business has been at stand |
still.
The past week has seen Cali /
fornia visited by the worst freeze
IN more than a score of years. A
greater portion of her citrus fruit
crop = gone, frozen on the trees.
while snow and ice have been the
usual thing where they had been
seen but once in many years.
The east and middle Atlantic
states today are fighting against
the weight Of snow. which is bury
ing cities, crippling transportation
and isolating cities and states.
In Daytona. while the ternpcra-
ture 10 much lower than is usual,
no freeze was apparent. and the
fruit growers will rejoice in a huge
crop at top prices.
While the present storm may
have q tendency to retard tourist
travel. for several days. or until
transportation gets on its feet
again. it will at the Same time send
many hundreds Of people to Flor
ida, to avoid a repetition Of be-
ing snow-bound. sending them to
the only state where flowers are
in bloom and where the sun
Eshines every day.
4 10
I This week is vital one locally
in baseball circles. Summer base
I ball will stand or fall on the re-
suits of whilwind campaign to
be launched tomorrow by the Ro
tary and kiwanis clubs. who will
attempt to put over the sale oi the
] 500 season tickets. If this AZ
. tempt fails because of lack OF ,n-
: tercst. baseball will fail and Day
tona will slump into quiet. sleepy
! summer village. There is no in
! tention of letting Daytona fail in
this important movement. it it is
. possible to keep baseball on TIE
: map during the summer month:
: and thus keep Daytona at the tor
! of the list of booming summcl
cities.
: All sport lovers in the Iripl.
: Cities will mourn the death OF |
: A. Silvie. Jr.. who passed away
] Saturday morning. after brief i'll
!. ness. Mr.. Silvie, although resi-
. dent here but two years. had ii
( that time earned for himself Fl
n enviable reputation both in III
J. hotel business and in connection
3 with promotion OF sports, in whicl
{ he was a leader. His efforts e
z place auto racing on high plan
{ locally will be sadly missed by tn
E local association. and his r,ac
Z will long go untitled.
{ The opportunity Of hearinl
;. Denis Mccarthy. Irish poet ans
> author. at the Auditorium this aft
: ernoon is one which few will over
I look. since Mccarthy is note,
countrywide for his happy lyric
n as we'll as his serious criticism o
. affairs in the land of his birth.
{ true son of Tipperary. McCarth.
n will bring to his Auditorium hear
{ ers a message which should prov
! to be one of the most intercstin,
> of an exceptionally fine season
{ program.
a Los Angeles resident has hat
to pay five thousand dollars 10
calling a neighbor an old hen.
! Allowing for the state of the cx
change. we think he could hav
= got better value for his money i
: this country. Punch.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-29

Continued From Our Last Is5uc)
We are not criminal lawyers. the /
other ssiffened my father is a para I
lytic. chained to his wheel chair. +
What can ne know Of any crime, es-
pecially one committed in New
York;
Because his memory doubtless
reaches back. let us say, fourteen
years. Have you heard Of the recent
murder Of the celebrated portrait
painte~. Mrs Vane? Does 'Vane' silg
gest "a substitute for that OF your fath-
ers late partner. Venner?
The young attorney gaspcd and
seized IN. edge OF his desk
Heavens. Neu don't mean tha;
createre who ran OF With Vrrner'~
son, was only Il schooibog 1t thei
time bat | remember the scandal
Young Mrs. Norncr herself die soon
aitcrmala-
II is odd under The circumstances
that Matt Ncrnee's mii,'s ffriily diu.
Mt come furwara ana clsiin her bodA
when she slicii i.sare fro,a the men
tai sHTnr.n., aha had endured st his
hands" Barry remarked 10 WA
she2 Who're did She eoine ffo'.9
Her maiden name MS lirrux-
irene Harrow but neynf heard taist
She had anN living relatives, tilat s.
/ none III tpem came forward dhfng
/ aay phrase of tit" irshic affair. PM
+ IL added | remember hearing ;iat
+ vs.. was an orphan. Il school friend -
! ono of the debutantes oi tliat tiuie ans
that ttc marriage wasn't Z prtieAla
! = ady:.atsgeoas one ac,ofding 10 Us
senior Werner. from the s'anafHin
of either money Or aociai roslsicfl.
Wc haNH isaine,i that she VI 8
stranger ia Cleveland hus not where
she came from. larry rep atsA = Z
Won sll ro, Perhaps Your fltl.er cts
heip ne i,ar9s rose
= doubt K, E't will sake u.
10 him.
In thiiips road iar they opl
.eachod tie fashioi,sp be sphnshs
On terrace stead a Who'd ,hais
in which r"eiineh = solitary 'Nars
wrapped 10 the chin IN steamer fv.ss
: i'miip heean:
Il caine % uring friend eat
see vou. Il 4 prospective client. Ar
Earry. This Is my father.
Chad u see you, Nr Ba,fy. elaf
the old man isn't altogether for.at
. ten ~ The office Philip, run along.
rhilip shot Il warning slance q
, the detective and depafte'
Now frc away, Mr. Bs~y
presume you have your proper e,e
1entials ,"
, "socialg" serreant Barry sea'
, was innocent
!. Professional. sir, Ny ean IS
fool. bur I've nantied eaouah cfn
inal cases in my time 10 know . ,'e
l tcctiye when ! see one. and yatar ,lss
, isn't al ogethnr surprise Ass liaS
. kns, my nurse. wouldn't read tn
| made her do 81 Yesterday hefor.
she realized what she had sflayel in
to. and when learned that that els
clerk If ours Griswoid. was mi<ed N
IN Il. rather expected that the nfs
I, scandal would be raked ~ as.t'n.
Barry laughed with tavi-a lrrh
ness.
Il s.ent try IL lie to Won ii' e
aSelaip"a We lse rasen to Is
: lieVe tAat the norman Whp W N'iss
: WAS ems connection &c i' 4rzerfor
ate s're Matthew N"nnee We ras
\ 'hat ,hc latter was eapnaf:4tivl
7 stfang"~ h-te. and We ;hpueist ve
might be 0tia "a ieli - ,yhet" 80
!. came from and w'an her reorie eese
a pnt nrsh haa conn mta g.
: NitF.ereG hecka ana iHfg coali 8
$ TIT I've ~a haN.a exe'teait
44 aad.at n4es ~ l,en
l'aeloN and aHa Nas sstfns
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-29

eaxs,. soss Of way a6out-about the
Criswod woman. she didn't ssVs Ghs
firs, name simply announced herself
as Miss Burrows.
Had YOU ever heard YOUR friend
mention A younger sister, Darfs
tone had quicAenei-
..Yes. at school She hal mention I'll
her bv some silly nickname | gather
ed that they eaine of pretty good oiu
STOCK but naa hc,o.s reduced III CIR
/ cuna stance.
=, kpoa, She wanted her little SIS
~. p;as.r, j. Ter marriage TO Matt.
hut that guardian cf hers put his foct
dawn aad said he wasn't going -
:a.e ~ .h.la's head nllel With no
items hat wons. a.a.s. Eer iisconsell-
ed. that she would have to stay
h,rc she was ill she Was eighteen.
Irene went TO see her regularly
?tta, her masrlHse. but neseF sa'a
su.thiae about those trins n"'
brought her 10 Cleveland.
..p;G irane's siS'rr tell .Ga rsi'i
NJ 81 hout l..nseif s,s s,ee plans sor ihe
! believe Sha did saention some
thing aho,:t being on her way fest
), .vha, sari q: question did she as'
,a,, ;sh III Miriam Griswoie Earr'
urged. rAeb A.rS 'i'yr."ll: rms ina,
, s. r.ofe i.nt rtant than von knoN
She elaneed qa'ckiN II INN .
amaz. r'pns
,coat,reed IL Our Nexs Issue
;rc,sssrh w. ~f.A service
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-29
Florida East Coaa ,
Fi1o.sr System

CnNDE&SEo scHeout :
aiioa eail :. ;
BeaeA $.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-29

:.
ses'd. we.cemes sne tourists
nsn !e oeeo-Dean come witn-
o. tsy'eason. ana 'f seems mat
eaca season ohey increase IN num-
be.e aA getting away from the
coso weasner and possessed with
0e saea ol hv'n9 one way OF an
other. 1 he idea OF working.
however: y held n opprobTium.
lake Jacksonville. or any other
tourist center n the state. and you
ss'n hid dFovea OF people who are
besgine OF him-hamming their
way. with taies OF woe and propo.
sit'ons - varied a. the coiors OF
autumn. and who vanish q: soon
a. sne cosd weetner - passed.
ne sanford F1erald' discussing
snn nussenee' SPEAKS tne sent'-
n,eass OF many commun,t'es' sub
sf'sutng names OF iocailt'es' when
u says'
We are t'red. absolutely peev-
'n ABOUT mese walkers work
era w'esiers: lussiers, jar
nea9:. ana a., o:neTs VINO are
WORKING .oF'da, iney may call
o1ns 'ouF'oa' Dut We 90 not
iney are mere every Gay with g g
nook 20 s'en snth yards OF sun
ABOUT themselves waking trom
aDoe'oo % oaskascnew.n'
e .1O'ns' a aIou' evIIysn'ns
: 'ne sun en1 'ne suO..anc<
NY Msn' ''ee .ove'''s'ns
e o'oe1 .nst sney may glean some
'oney rom oanioro. u We were
yos q SANFORD we wo1'o ofoe'
ye1ynme on tne street mat io0k;
e ne oessms or working tne
oD1c ,o5 any cause whatsoever
Soso neeos tne money tnet y
:ens for tnese people 20 see FLOR.
.1a every winter why don
@ :.r1:I I'M Wv" - '.'e 'uI':e.. Engines:
81 ~ ~ oC1.' = !:
r.. I - 'ua'e s
a''u ."e" presence ne'e
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-29

In England dish-washing is a
psolihc cause of insanity Stack
EN- up, dear. and go to. the
movies -Orilla Packet.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-29

a Los Angeles resident has had
to pay five thousand dollars FOR
calling a neighbor an old hen.
Allowing for the state of the ex
change. we think he could have
got better value for his money in
this country. Punch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
SULPHUR BATHS
EFFECTIVE CURE
Modern Science Puts Treat
ment in Reach of All.

Why travel hundreds or thousands OF
miles to battle in mineral springs when
the same II not better, results may be
obtained right here In Indlanapolis1 is
the question asked by G. 2. Cruzan,
manager of the Sulphur-Vapor Baths and
Massage. 1921 West Washington street,
and having propoundcd the interrogatory
he Immediately proceeded TO answer It
"There is no use In the world of going
away" Mr.. Cruzan said. with the DR..
Kruse system Of giving sulphur baths, a
system which / believe the most scientific
in the world for the treatment of
rheumatism and kindred ailments, avail
able at home there is not the slightest
use Of a person going TO great expense,
trouble ant inconvenience TO make trips
CT distant places for treatment.
I'VE all know that physical fitness is
requisite to happiness. a truth that was
recognized by the sncients as COM
pletely as # is today. The ancients also
were quick to recognize the curative
powers Of the sulphur bath, and even
primitive and unclvillzed peoples have
known It.
"Of course in early times It was
necessary to take the patient to the
sulphur bath as It was impossible 70
bring the patient, and strange as It may
seem that idea has come down through
the ages and stlll prevails in the minds
OF many persons. Now as a matter Of
fact there is no more reason why the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

sulphur bath cannot be brought to the
patient just as coal is brought to the
home.
One of the most recent and remark
able curative agents for disease Is the
DR.. Kruse system of sulphur vapor baths,
which combines the medicinal properties
of the famous sulphur and mineral
springs with other curative minerals
which make the baths capable of effecting
remarkable results
Entirely apart from the extraordl-
nary medicinal and curative powers of the
bath the following features may be men
toned, which make them attractive to
persons In need Of treatment individual
attention is given to every case; no ex-
IRENE temperatures are experienced by
the patient in this treatment; the dan
ger Of taking cold is eliminated absO-
lutely, as the lungs are not heated and
the pores are all closed, the root Of the
disease Is attacked by driving off poison
Gus acids which accumulate in the body :;
the treatment complies in every detail
with the laws Of nature; and physicians
directions are complied with carefully
and too the letter.
Good health is a priceless possession
and all who have 1t should do their ut
most to retain it, while those who havL
lost it owe 1t to themselves to do every
thing in their power to regain it"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
ANCIENTS KNEW
VALUE OF MARBLE
Architectural Gems of Old
World Lasting.

Quarrying and working Of marble are
among the earliest of building and dec
OTative creations. Marble was known
and used for building purposes more
than 1000 years before the Chris
tians era and, according to r. u. Gates
of the Gates Sarble and Tile Company,
no really satisfactory substitute ever has
been found for 1t and 1T is just as SUI
preme today in the highest forms Of
decorative construction as 1t was the day
the final touches were put on the famous
Parthenon at Athens
Marble was the medium for. the great
est height Of artistic expression, wheth-
er for sculpture Of architecture in an
Client Greece Mr.. Gates said. THE build
ings that yet remain ait Athens, although
in ruins, the Parthenon, Eretheium
Propylaea, Theseium and OIympieium, as
well as the marveIously beautiful ruins
at Antioch, Ephesus Miletus Epidaurus
and dozens of other places dear to the
hearts Of the antiquarians, are all in
stances Of the highest expression Of the
most artistic feeling executed in the mob
lest Of materials marble.
1T is no exaggeration to state that
but for the lasting nature Of the me-
dunn employed the most magnificent
conceptions, both in architecture aud
sculpture would have been lost to the
world. It is to incised marble slabs that
We are indebted Tor most of early rec
ords, many OF which would have been
lost had they been cut on other and
less durable material
Marble and tile are no longer luxu-
Ties, they are necessities. Their first cost
IS practically their only cost. and the
realization OF this throughout the build
ing trade and by far sighted builders
is one reason why the shops Of the yards
Of the F. E. Gates Marble and Tile Com
pany cover an area of $1,000 square feet
Of ground. devoted solely to the fabri-
cation OF marble.
in our own business we have found
that the demand FOR marble has contin-
ued strong, despite adverse industrial
conditions throughout the industrial
world. During the last year we have
completed Jobs Of considerable size for
banks, theaters, public and private build
ings from points in Indiana to New Or
leans. La, and at present we are busy
fabricating marble for a wide variety
Of work which is Low under cOnstruc.
ton.
1T looks very much TO me as II the
country were IN for a building boom Of
six years or more duration. In order
to compensate for the failure to build
during the war days It is going to be
necessary for great amount Of build
ing to be done In the next few years
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

ago. This advance has come about by
the application Of skill to the work and
the very highest quality Of press work
obtainable.
This condition simply had to come
about. The reader and user Of printing
has become more exacting, more discrim-
mating and more particular than ever
before and he demands the very best
both as to appearance and skill. He
may not know the processes by which
these results are obtained, but he GER
tainly knows whether or not they have
been obtained, and everything that does
not come up to the high standard set
by him is almost sure Of rejection.
I'm our own shop we have had par
ticularIy fine results from the type face
cast in our monOtype department, and
which may be had in unlimited quanti-
ties, regardless OF the size of the cata-
logue or booklet. We have q complete
selection of one and two color initials
and type ornaments, and are ready with
skilled men and adequate machinery to
produce extraordinary printing as the or
binary output.
Development Of different designs of
type for different purposes has been one
Of the greatest forward steps from the
mercantile standpoint, taken in modern
printing. 1t is well known that fire.
quently the style of type, the manner
in which the reading matter is set up,
and the appeal it carries to the eye is
fully as important as the context in
causing the reader to either read or cast
the article aside.
1.-THE day is long gone when q shop
with a limited supply Of type styles can
expect to meet with any degree of sue
cess In the mercantile field. The demand
today is for a wide variety Of styles
to meet different conditions and differ
ent purposes, and I think that I can
safely say that our plant is equipped
to meet the very widest range OF de-
mands which can be put upon IT.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
JUNK AUTO PARTS
EASILY RENEWED
Damaged Metal Easily Re-
stored to Original Condition.

Few motorists realize the ease with
which metal parts OF their machines,
which they supposed had been damaged
beyond any hope Of repair may be re-
newed and out back IN service, accOrd-
ing to Thomas s. Marley, president Of
the Guarantee Metal Enameling Com
pany.
AS a matter Of fact we can make an
old fender as good as new, DO matter how
badly smashed up it has been" Mr..
Markey said. Thousands Of dollars
worth Of perfectly serviceable metal au-
tomobile parts are junked every year by
owners who fail to realize Just what can
be done toward renewing damaged metal
by concerns such as ours. This makes
a tremendous Industrial waste and one
that could easily be avoided. Time after
time autoists have come into our plant
with crumpled and battered tenders and
parts and expressed the utmost distrust
Of our ability to do anything with them.
Then, when they ca me back a day or 50
later, they have been dumfounded at the
results obtained by us, and many times
we have heard the opinion expressed that
we had substituted new tenders for the
damaged articles originally brought 70
Us.
"Of course to this kind Of work as
1t should be done and TO properly re-
claim and renew these battered metal
parts the plants doing the work must
be equipped with modern machinery. es-
pecially designed and built for this par
ticular purpose. Our plant Is the last
word IN this line and We are prepared
TO do the very best and most effective
Jobs.
The old adaEe that necessity Is the
mother Of invention has been proved
once more IN this field in an interesting
manner. For years there was s big de-
mand for the perfection Of n machine
or a process that would remove baked
enamel from automobile parts quickly
and effectively and at the same time
not cause any. injury - the metal # self.
For years It was regarded az Impossible
Of accomplishment But only recently n
process was evolved and we are using
It dozens Of time daily with the utmost
success. by which It Is possible to give
thirty-six hour service on al kinds OF
sheet metal enamel work. II Is unneces-
sary to say that this has resulted in
great benefit to our customers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
PAPER INDUSTRY
GAINS STRENGTH
Normal Conditions Predicted
by Head of Local Company.

There has been marked improvement
in the paper business since last fall, ac-
cording to Fred S. Coffman, manager and
president of the American Paper Stock
Company, and indications are that condi-
tions will continue to grow better as time
goes on.
at is doubtful If any business was
harder hit by the business slump and
financial depression than was the paper
industry" Mr.. Coffman said u believe
the reason the industry as a whole SUI
fered so severely was due to the fact the
biggest users of paper were industries
which themselves were operating only On
a half-time during the depression.
I'VE are in a good position to under
stand general conditions as our company
sorts and grades about fifteen different
qualities of paper out Of mixed paper
from other industries and then we send
it to paper mills in this State, Ohio and
Michigan for manufacture into box
board. This Of course keeps us in init
mate touch with the paper Industry over
a wide stretch Of territory, and enables
US to keep a touch with actual cOndi-
tons
Beginning last fall there became APP
parent decided improvement in general
conditions in the paper trade. This i'm
provement took the form Of increased de-
mand and right now mills, while not run
ming up to full time, are running at a
capacity indicating surprisingly
healthy condition in the trade From all
Indications the improvement is not
spasmOdic or temporary, but is perna-
nent in character. Our company is now
doing within IS per cent Of our normal
bulk of business.
"Our observations have led us TO be
ieve that from now on there will be still
further improvement In the industry and
we may safely say q return TO normal
conditions is practically within sight"