davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

az nntuoxala IN 1nAaufncf 49, ....e.s,l
products and messo =.
ttc4 when 10 state was seo
sS.,..aad Is ponds and aannn iekea.
49, mi he. had scan wagon loaos q
~ falren from small p0nt3a 4 num-
1.r - thosel present added tneer mus
= make the occasion pleasant mem
~ Mrs Ed Miller contributed
s.,:s readine. and Mrs. Parks recfteo
..ss1,.an the Minister Comes to Tea
raru amectively. Rev. II. G. Fthian
responded that he wasn't prepAu'
and the company feared ms aesus -
the table had been OF no await Do. ~
his iovial way and happy MANNER ~
added much to the enjoyment "a e'e
.lav. Rev. Fithis.n is a famous nsneI-
man. but DR.. Richards had nun pes.
q mile on fish stories. AFTER sinssns
..Jilinois." those Of the iadles VINO
cared for cards played five hunofesd.
| The gentlemen pitched quoits anu
lawn dice. until the hcming time ar
rived. 49,, a.
i me town lot has been fencei TOT
recreation grounds and TWO qaoi'
courts are in shape for using Gro
met ground and shuttle board cour'
fa-e sn!v partly prepared as yet
| The recreation ground commit'ee
lack funds for completing the GROUNDS
and will hold an entertainment I" rsiiss
funds ON Tuesday night, Feb %, a
Erown't hall. Mr.. Rusk has promises
ito give one or more numbers ahson'
who has heard MIR Rusk knows ne u
l., Whole show himself. An old-Iasfl
..r ,,atl;,fr hoe * tn be one Oh TIT
,a,t,,res -Suf ssd.- II VIII be WORT
!, ona,ter and then some. Everybod,
come and help make the grounds fit-
i the Library and Literary assoclatio
+ will hold The last card party peior
Int. al Grace Guild hail on Ihursaa
: night. February %
II. J. Anglers. who is associated ~it
the Dclco Light TO. ieit Tor Jackson
VILE Tuesday in the interest o. III
company
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

PoRT ORANGE Feb. ~ The an
nual election Of the t0wn OF Port
Orange viii be held in Browns hail
ON Tuesday, March Z. The officers to
be elected are mayor, clerk. assessor,
collector, treasurer, marshal and two
members OF the town council.
The masquerade ball held under the
auspices OF the parent-teachers' Assoc
citation ON Tuesday night was wen al
tended and very successful. ADou.
SCI was realized for the piano fund-
Some very pleasing costumes were
worn, and those present passed very
pleasant evening.
Mrs. H. d. Spencer. on her way from
West Palm Beach, visited her Ola
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. K j. Bemis- MRS
Spencer is the wife OF Il. d. Spencer
| a prominent lawyer of Decatur anu
Bloomington, H., and is spending the
winter on the East Coast
| The Clems left last week for Day
iton. Ohio. They own sugar maple
grove, and hurried home to be in read
mess for syrup making. weather re-
ports indicating that conditions wouit
soon be favorable for the sap to now
| II. ID. Braddock has moved his lam
ily from Shell Bluff to Roy Mellon
AIDS house, next to the Bennett cor
Ber.
Owing to the cool weather on Thurs
day, the 10th. the Illinois Day picni
was held at W. c. Mo0re's and Free
Figge's. A number did not attend o.
account OF the weather Some thirty
two were ON hand. however, and lei
we'll repaid for Drawing little cool
) ness mot of the hosts, but OF IN
air., for the guests were in genia
| social mood. A hearty response FOL
lowed the dinner call, and there seem
led no lack of good things to regal
the inner man, and woman. and sohl
+ notable stunts were. accomplished.
After dinner Dr. Richards gave a
: interesting talk on the geological foi
| nation of Illinois, its natural wealt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

~.
St9n 11vdtn. ana theFe ne areW up
ootOre the steps where ne was once
aa9h 20 takAD8 lane Gfeys lie.
the little tavern was tnronged ana
the arr charged with the spirit OF
war indeed. mourning else was ta'h-
ca.
Next morning ErsKine RODE Iofth
along 2 SANDY ROAD. amidst the sihs
ing OF Dlfos anu througn d ioIes. Vi
tiny upsnooting leaves. Ior ned OAKS
Oh the James.
RE had forsworn Colonel Dale 70
secrecy as to the note ne nall ieit pc
mind giving ms birthrignt 10 ms NJ
tie cousin bar para anu ne hnI" e"e
confidence would De Kept invtoia.e.
| AT the boat ianding ne hlicneu MY
horse to the iow-swuns pfanch OF an
oak Ihere Was the sun-diai .Ha'
lad marked every sunny hour si"es
ne nae been away. FOR hoHien,
ne stood tnere. ana "hen ne ssepp1u
INTO the open ne shfahk pach nas.,is
"a girl was coming 'h'"usn .ne
opening OF ooA"oou from ."' "'.s 10.
coming Slowly. ua.ene"usu' '
uahuS eiaspeu oehiau Hc'' n' s'e
DOWNWARD
ms heart thfoopeo AZ ne w"i'su
tnfoDDed Tue more "nen ~" -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

me and were going to burn me at tho
stake
Good heavens," breathed Barbara
How'd YOU get away
1.-The Indian gii. Early Morn Slip
ped under the tent and cut me loose
The white woman got my gun. and
Firetiy-you know nothing can catch
r'ireiiy." The silence WIS intense.
Grey was painfully flushed.
And you want to know what
am going to do now" E-rskine went
IN. I'm going with Captain George
Rogers Clark with what command
are you. Nj Grey
's'fhat a secret" he smiled cody
u II let you know later and Barbara
with an inward sigh of relief. rose
quickly.
Put the white woman" questioned
Hurry why doesn't she leave the
Indians ?"
EARLY Mora lfbred-is hel
daughter said Erskine simply.
oh" and Harry questioned n'
further.
EARLY Morn vas the best lookin
| Indian girl ever saw" said Frs
kline. "and the bravcsL" For tn
| first time Grey glanced at Barbara
She saved my life" Erskine wen
on gravely, and IS hers whenever sh,
needs it,
| Barbara excused herself with
courtesy, Hugh went to the stables
j Harry disappeared from i moment
! and the two were left alone VIII
sinouldering fire Erskine turned
| Grey.
(Ccntinued in Our Next issue)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

: ! = ! - ial.~l ssssssa,
CD - = ,e.al y assl-
F a eel n p41nklin eOAntys las
iI s1l6eoyeeo1 ~ thos J0AA Haifey
por ~ Heck lslAnd coaaay
1nroeo--paylieht saving time will
n 610eoca n this city commencing
~ 90 Aon4h earlier than day
- 1fSSo - Chicago.
IS 96G Gehno1 childFenb 3,e18 Of
fo1eGs IAte slve "a l1e.1 - V sixteen
f16ok6 1lurinG one week pupils n
1fGll - oeheo1a naved n, 1880.
1 q - nonvtlIo 1GurGnn c0unty's new
II QrctI1oaia sanitarium has been
Al
i11Sco,s Work Is progressing rap
HuY t0ua1d obtaining deeds to land
t1cg IL ntate hard road.
Il 0ocIIlord Ten thousand text books
IWefo uaed Il Rockford High schOo
Nn1t eenlester.
[ fonlan Contracts were let for tn,
nou community high school to cos
f1aa 20 n a expectefi to have tn,
schoni raadv m SAptember.
n -
Il ha,ehlnan
1 ....y Tns .sras have hee
I ~ss-.S Sf.a.s s,,sc,,thc
| ~ :s.,ss.ar Gfaesctora Who attend cor
IN.Sts-. ai.eeao cases win receiy
seso -s-ss ha~aaStsr
/. s~.3,.. rsooree Z. I.nsk secretar
- er'- '.s.,a ~c,sorvat,on cnm,.,iss ;1,,
H. -..s~.~sa
: >1.as9e-. r.,kr rS,,r,o. so c;tv an
f..s1,s- 80 90 ssr,,c. hv Gran
r.s.aresr train d;ed At IN
tI.-i.~ hcenieni
nrfe-Thad p Preston has bee
81 .,.-i rrosidont ~ fhe Noble Oil an
ala-. r,!ensnv
49, u-r~sr fsartrudn f.u;der I
- -. -s,,,rtaa 70 the local nol;.
h.~s,,S ssss he,. ho,na ~ Rosavill
L~... $1,000 ~ natroit
- ~. .,assssrg - hr.
H. -. 90, e,.,,,,.,vas havo I,as
= ..is.a 80, y. d;s.,,ss ways and means
lci S.onfrS ;oh1oaa men hnsv
1acrsor-Tha Iackson County An
t>,.nr oc.;atv hae secured tract
S~-S c,,,hra,;rg Ak 0nn acraa for ii;
cres.rva
"a -
IL
81 Ohio
1nctv--The new Grace I.uther,
q church' which has been under ca
- nlated
Kenton--Delbert Li,.st. World W
etvafaran- has inst completed hi
- svcr, ebsa c;tv - Washingfnn' II q
roI Norwaik-Mr. and Mrs. CHAR
4 Brown aud Miss Bertha Bracy OF N,
81 fwalk have been chosen to represe
= the world convention of the Bara,
philathea society. to be held at ia,
- sorviilo nevt AnriI
~ TifRn--A savings hank system h
lheen Installed in the hubble Schools
I.ima-A decrease of twenty Oh
- room rural schools in Allen cour
since 1914 has been reported by :
..lperintendent G. A. Arganbright.
WooIyiile-Ohio's Oldest twins.
10 In. and Henry Bruins, celebrated tn
I'd SSth birthday anniversary Feb
/" lary
Dayton-A posse of Parker Hi
school teachers and pupils pursued
IN stranger who attempted to attack
eri15 wear old girl student. He oscar
- latter 4 long chase.
ii Hamilt0u-Herman Braunecker.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
Seals to Sell Tickets
for Legion Speedster

Jimmy" Seals. former secretary
of the Florida Auto Racing Associa-
ton. announced today that he had un-
dertakeD the job OF finishing the sale
of tickets in the Hudson Speedster
contest started some time ago by the
American Legion. Jimmy announces
there are about 1000 tickets left and
he expects to dispose of them within
the next few days.
A bonus of $50 is offered the young
lady who sells the largest number Of
tickets ON the car.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
Campaign Workers
II, "Y" Driyc to
Meet at 7 Tonight

The organization which has been
b,,,noiing the annual canvass Tor
for the Y. NJ {. A. funds
will make report THIS evening
a, the Masonic Hail. At o'clock.
There Will be no meeting of the work
ers. bu; simply each worker as tn
maze : report TO his captain. who IN
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
Florida East c.
Fiaeier Syses0
CONDENSED scHEouI

For further information
Ti.l5ss office. 2is s. Hes
,l;son.. st2.
DEPARTURES FRon 90
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
CHAPTER XIV

CHAPTER XIV
Barbara saw him first and she did
not rush forward Instead she stop
ped. with wide eyes. a stifled cry.
and a lifting OF one hand toward hei
heart Grey saw too. flushed rather
painfully. and calmed himself.
"Why. have | changed SO much?"
Erskine cried.
"Of course | knew YOU" she falter
ed. paling Il little but gathering her
self rather haughtiiya fact that Frs
kline seemed not to notice. you took
me BY surprise ard you have changed
hut | don't knew how much
The Significance Of this. too. seem
ed to pass Erskine by.
Never to you, my dear cousin. ="
he said CALAMITY, and then he bowed
to Dane Grey. not Offering to shake
hands.
The great dinner bell from behind
the house doomed its summons to the
woods and fields.
"Come on" called Harry. who had
just appeared. Il imagine you're hun
gfy, cousin"
II am" said Erskine. I've had moth.
ing to eat since since early morn.
I1dFUHId = eyes id5ntu upward anu
Grey was plainly startled. Was there
a slight stress on those two words?
Mrs. Dale was visiting down the
river. so Barbara sat in her mothers
place.
Nov, YOU White Arrow. Won Big
Chief tell us the story" said Harry
Grey began to look uncomfortable
and so, in truth. did Barbara
what have you heard?' asked
Erskine quietly.
Never mind" interposed Barbara
quickly; you tell u.s."
What shouted Harry. when
Erekine told Of the powwow you
told both that you would firht with
the whites against both, Nhatd they
do to your
Erskire smiled.
II jumped oycr the heads of tbs
outer ring anu ran
Well" said Harry ;rmratieitly
that isn't the end
Il went back to the camp. Crooked
Lightning followed me ana they ties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-23
into FIRE ORIGIN
Authorities Probe Blaze Which
Cost Fifteen Lives.
Six Members of One Family
Were Burned to Death.

New York, Oct. 2S.-Two separate
inquiries were launched today into
the origin of the fire early Sunday
morning in which fifteen lives were
lost, seventeen injured and $50 per-
sons made homeless.
Fire Marshal Thomas Brophy was
in charge of one investigation and AS
sistant District Attorney John R. Hen
mis-, of the homicide bureau, of an
other.
The fire was thought TO have start
ed under the main stairway in the hail
of a five story double tenement struc-
ture. Six baby carriages had been
parked there the evening before. In
many respects the fire was similar to
one on the same street a month ago
in which seven lives were lost.
Several Killed by Jumping.
Six members of the family of Abra-
ham Sugarrnan were burned to death,
and five or six members of the Silver
family lost their lives in the flames.
Several of the dead were killed in
jumping from the burning structure.
The fire made rapid Roadway.
sheets of flames roaring thru wooden
airshafts and Railways up five floors
in fifteen minutes. Frederick Strok-
acch was credited by police with saw
ing eighteen lives. He was taken to
a hospital severely burned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-23
BIG GOLFERS HERE
Joe Kirkwood and Walter
Hagen Coming to Country Club.
Australian Star and British
Champ i'm Exhibition Match.

Topekans next week-Tuesday-
will have their first opportunity to see
Joe Kirkwood, famous Australian
golfer. in action. With Walter Ha-
gen, British open champion, kirkwood
will play all day Tuesday at the Coun-
try club. After the IS holes of play
Kirkwood will give an exhibition of
his trick shots-shots that have given
him the title of Master of Golf"
Kirkwood and Hagen will be
matched with Topeka stars for the
exhibition event. In the morning the
pair will play against Warren Bailey,
Shawnee and city champion, and an
other amateur to be chosen later. In
the afternoon the match will be filled
with Chick Trout, Country club pro-
fessional, and possibly Harlow Hurley,
Country club champion.
Following the afternoon match
kirkwood will display his art.
Here are just a few of the Austria
lian's fancy shots;
l.. Ordinary driving for distance, right
2. Driving and calling a pull, slice or
straight ball.
3. Calling high, low and low trajec-
T. Fancy driving, standing on one
foot and one-handed drive.
5, Teeing balls on top Of each other
and hitting whichever one you say vari-
g. BIindfolded driving off partners foot
and from under, or Watch, golr, pags. etc
Z. Difficult places and suspended balls
s. Various iron shots, including push
shots and six without looking up, in the
following order: Low, >high, slice, pull
running, stop
Q. Half irons and full shots, looking
away from and in opposite direction of
flight of ball.
TO- Mashie shots, also playing left and
right shots, using same clubs.
IL. Full mashie shot straight up, catch
ing ball without leaving stance.
II. Same, not SO perpendicular, to walk
under ball in flight.
13. Two balls with one stroke.
IA. Driving with putter and all man
ner of difficult shots with this club thru
fairway and on green, including six and
eight ball stymies and pitching.
Is. Brassie shots from holes and other
difficult lies.
16 Walk up iron shots and golf in a
hurry.
II. Turning back on green and pitching
overhead dead to pin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-23
JURY BACK TODAY
Probe of Herrin Mine ssMaSSa-
ere" To Be Renewed.
Jury Reconvenes After a Recess
of Thirty Days.
tBy the Associated Press.)

Marion, Ill, Oct. 23.-Delos Duty,
states attorney of Williamson county,
today renewed his investigation into
the Herrin mine killings. last June, in
conjunction with the scheduled recon
vening after a thirty-day recess of the
special grand jury, which returned 3S6
indictments before the recess.
Witnesses were on hand for today's
session of the inquisitorial body, altho
it was reported that attorneys for
several score of indicted men would
raise an objection to the jury resum-
ing its deliberations, it being contend
ed that the jury had completed its
work with the expiration of the Sep
TENDER term of court.
The death of Ignace Kubinis in a
hospital during the jurys recess, which
was the twenty-third fatality to re-
suit from rioting between union min
ers and nouunion workers at the Les
ter strip mine near here, is is expected
to receive the major part of the jury S
attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-23
BLAME is DIVIDED


NCOntinued from rage One.)
unnecessary time for loading and un-
loading them.
In response to the request, numer-
Gus cases in which box cars have been
held up beyond the time actually nee
essary to dispose of their loads, have
been revealed.
The Union Pacific, furnished list
of thirty-seven cases in which box cars
remained in the hands of the con-
signees from three to fourteen days,
to be unIoaded. The reports were on
cars consigned to elevators. grain deal
ers and millers in Marysville, Salina,
Abilene, Russell and Topeka.
Letters Sent To MiIIers.
Letters were promptly sent out from
the office of the commission to the
millers and grain dealers concerned
as consignees, calling attention to the
existing situation with regard to cars,
and requesting explanations of the ap-
parently unreasonable delay in releas-
ing the cars in questions for the serv-
ice of other shippers.
One mill replied with the simple
statement that it was necessary to
hold up the car. Reed promptly
wrote for the miller's definition of the
word necessary"
Another mill reported that the cars
in question had been sold to local
brokers, who were responsible for the
delay in unloading. Still another
charged that while the cars had been
received in Marysville, its location,
they had not been switched to the mill
where they could be unloaded. The
explanation was checked by the COM
mission back to the Union Pacific,
with a request for an explanation of
the delay in switching.
One of the most aggravated cases
encountered was that of a coal dealer
in Hugoton, Kan, who received a
box car loaded with coal, and retained
1t on track, stating to the Santa Fe
that he preferred to pay demurrage
on the car and handle the coal direct
from it to his customers. to unloading
the coal into his yard.
Reed Establishes Embargo.
Reed authorized the establishment
of an embargo against the firm by the
santa Fe until the dealer gave eek
plicit and unequivocal assurance that
there will be no more such delays"
In his communication to the dealer,
| Reed said: 1.-The fact that you were
willing to pay demurrage does not af-
| feet the situation at all. 1t isn't a
question of paying demurrage. 1t is a
question of utilizing the equipment
available to the best interests of every
body"
Reeds pursuit of the basic cause of
/ the delay in unloading cars, which is
"A considerable factor in the car short
age. is being pushed.
| Western roads maintain that their
cars are being held on eastern lines
loaded or empty. ]. J. Breheney
trainrhaster for the Rock Island
stated today that he did believe tina;
a census of the road would show more
than rs per cent of its own cars on
its home lines.
Big Demand for Stock Cars.
THE shortage of the stock cars
| Breheney said, sis chargeable to the
Unprecedented call for them to re-
move stock from the burned out pas
lures of the southwest, which will not
sustain it longer. There is a humani-
ltarian as well as a commercial side tC
this. 1t is up to US to get this starv-
| ing stock out of the country where
| the pastures have failed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-23
Indian Princess
WhoBobs Hair,
ledbyFdmily

Hatfield, Wis, Oct. 23.-Princess
Newana Gayfish, Winnebago Indian
beauty of Hatfield, Wis, upset a. thou
sand years of tradition and her own
domestic life when she bobbed her
hair and introduced her fellow red
men to flapperism. Her father, Chief
Running Wolf, and her husband. Dan
Gayfish, put on a war dance that
made the silent forests sound like a
reunion of boilermakers.
After the storm had cleared, Ne
wanna found herself an exile SO far as
her relatives were concerned But
not being easily disturbed. she ac-
cepted her misfortune with smile
and that evening she and her little
son turned Their backs on the old
reservation.
Newana isn't worrying about the
future. An uncle who lived in Ne
braska. died two years ago and left
her $4,000 in cash and a large tract
of land. There she has gone where
she will attempt the cultivation of the
land that was bequeathed to her.
Newana is Is years old and has been
married three years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-23
ROW OVER KANSAS ISLAND
Dispute Between Clay Center Power
Companies Leads to Suit.

Clay Center Kan, Oct. ga quiet
title case involving the ownership of
an island in the Republican river near
Clay Center has lately been brought
in the district court of Clay county at
Clay Center. The case in question is
entitled Republican River Power Co.
against the Clay Center Electric &
Water Power Co. The new company
organized to take over the De-
and Smell interests and make one big
new company, called the
Electric and Water Power Co., found
the title defective from the fact that
a company organized over thirty years
ago, had at one time claimed owner
ship to the island.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-23
cHIcaGo LIyEsToCK MARKET.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-CATTLE-Receip
5000 Market slow, quality fairly plain !;
plain native beef steers and yearlings. bulk
being short fed few early sales about
steady; undertone weak to lower on all
except choice and prime featured beef and
yearlings, $3.50 bid on strictly choice
Iowa fed matured beef steers; bulk ma
tiyes of quality and condition to sell at
S95G@1175; she stock and bulls, weak to
lower; veal calves. largely weak to 25c off
stockers and feeders. about steady; bulk
bologna bulls. $4.o00s4.25 bulk stockers
and feeders. Sc 25d7,5o bulk vealers early
around S1o.50@11. 90 to packers
HOGS-Receipts 35, 0c0. Early market
1oc higher. Packing sows, steady to
strong; puik 100 to 200 pound averages,
$945M9.50; bulk good 210 to 2T5 pound
butchers, $960d9.l70: top. $9.15; bulk
packing sows. S7.90@s.40; desirable pigs.
mostly $9.25@r9.3 So; heavy, S900M9.Io; med
ium, 50 4099 90; light. s9.S5@9.6o; light
lights. S9.25@945; packing sows. smooth.
SSoo@s.15; packing sows. rough, $T.5o@
$40; killing pigs, $9.15G940.
SHEEP-Receipts $1,000. Fat lambs
opening weak tc 25c lowers early top ma
tives, S14.25 to packers; several choice
loads unsold, held higher: six cars choice
Idaho lambs, S1i.50 with 600 out, and five
double desirable Nevada lambs, $1435,
with fifty out: feeders. steady to strong
choice Idaho feeding lambs, S1450; other
early sales, $14.40@14 so; sheep around
steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-23
WEATHER.
CONTINUED from Page One,

was confined to the northeastern por-
ton of Kansas. Kansas City received
rain of AZ of an inch; st. Joseph,
90 of an inch and Concordia, .02 of
an inch.
The temperature averaged five de-
grees below normal in Topeka in the
last twenty-four hours. The highest
temperature in that period was So de-
grees at 10:45 o'clock Sunday morn
ing and the lowest was 81 at o'clock
this morning. The highest tempera-
ture in Kansas was go degrees at
Dodge City and Concordia and the
lowest was 80 at Goodland. The high
est in the United States was 80 de-
grees at Phoenix and the lowest was
"a at Modena, Utah.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was IS
in 1899 and the lowest was 80 in 1917.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at eight miles an hour
from the west.