davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17

She started to laugh. but grew
puzzled, for she had the blood Of
Pocahontas herself
You are an Indian
Drawing a letter from the belt. he
handed it to her. 1t was so worn and
sOiled that she took il daintily and
saw on il her fathers name. The
boy waved his hand toward the house
far up the path
He live there"
You wish to see him.
The boy grunted assent. and with
a shock OF resentment the little iafy
started up the path with her head
very high indeed
The messenger IS the son OF a
king
All" said the gentleman, humor-
INK her. ask his hishness to be seat
ed
His highness was looking from one
Ia the other gravely and keenly. He
did not quite understand. but he
knew gentie fun Was being poked al
him. ana he dropped sulieniy on thc
edge OF the porch and stared in f.onI
ef MIN
The little girl sa s that his niocca
ms were much worn and that III
one. VAS Il hole with thr edge blood
stained. And then she began t'
watch her fathers face. Mhict
showed that the contents OF the let
ter was astounding him He rose
quickly when ne had finished and PA
our his hand 10 the stranger.
Il am glad 10 see you, my boy ~
said with great kindness. Barbara
/ this is q little kinsinan or ours iron
| Kentucky. lie WAS the adopted soi
of an indian chief bat by blood he l.
I votir own oous n. His name * Frs
( li-ie Dale.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17

DALE
PIONEER
BY JOHN FoxF s.
egg 'e,o y IntlI
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
GNso o1o ~ :,
3uplts JonIAGGS ~

DAVE YANDEI4L. pioneer in the dark
and bloody ground" of Pre- kevolu
t.onafy Kentucky, is mounting guard
at a settlers stockade when
WHITE ARROW. a boy Of fifteen. fees
10 the stockade for protection from
his Indian companions.
tt is discovered that White Arrow
is a white hoy who. when an infant was
taken captive with his mother His In
dian ...sptives. told him that his mother
WAS killed and that he had been adopted
bN the Shawnee chief as his son.
The Indians attack the fort but arr
driven Off IN the battle White Arrow
s!ayS the Indian who n:.ltreated him ans
ca fused his fight one of the virginia.
r.s..uers is nlurtally wounded He give:
!, start Of surprise on seeing White Ar
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17

This seems to be an "aif sea
son Tor wise-tappers. he cruel
world is getting after them on ell
sides and they have no place to
lay their Doodle. Their lot IS al
NEST as hard as ;has Of the movie
picture actor at Los Angeles -
Sanford Herald.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17

To one whose daily interest is
centered in publicity features who
sees Florida resorts getting valu-
able advertising at little or no cost
throughout the big publications of
the country, the failure of Day
tona and the Halifax Country to
receive their share Of this publicity
is much regretted. both because
Of the interest which pictures from
this locality will create toward the
community and because most val
liable publicity of this kind can
be obtained at minimum of cost.
The Daily News subscribes to a
feature service which is carried by
several hundred of the largest
newspapers Of America. This SER
vice includes many pictures of all
descriptions. but at present they
are running heavily on views from
Miami. Palm Beach. St. Angus
tine. Jacksonville, St. Petersburg
and Tampa. resorts similar in at
traction to Daytona. The pub
fishers of this service, and of SER
vices like it. realize that northern
ers, as they huddle around the
CRATE these cold winter days enjoy
a touch Of warmth through pic
lures ofbathers. and similar scenes
from Florida. Thus they spread
the gospel of the beauties and at
fractions Of this state.
In the Florida cities mentioned
this publicity feature is handled
through regularly prescribed chan
nels. usually the chamber of com
,ncrce. Some of the larger hotels
furnish such matters. but publish
ers are usually chary of such. fear
ing they SAVIOR too much of self
conferred advertising.
Ii would seem to us. as we view
these pictures in northern news
papers at this time, that Daytona
and the Halifax Countryside ia
vored playground of the South
should be receiving this publicity
as much. if not more so. as 9th
ers mentioned.
This would be possible through
interest taken in the suggestion BY
the directors Of the Daytons
Chamber of Commerce. A few
dollars would cover the cost O
taking pictures of interest abou
the Halifax Country. picture,
which have human interest story
to tell. Going further. a group O
moving pictures might we'll b,
added to the feature.
Then. instead of the repetition
.of seeing the picture of Mrs. Reg
icy Astorbilt taking the latest styl,
iof sun shade out for walk or
Palm Beach. or Miami Beach, i
would be carried with a scene o
next spring styles as depicted by
Mrs. Cholly Gotrocks while stroll
ling on Daytona Beach or tn,
sands of Seabreeze. Northerners
in the vcrnacular of the street
eat these pictures up.
Another picture which woulo
be exclusive to this territory is .
movie strip OF the feeding of tn.
wild birds here. one of four place.
on the North American continen
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17

led him o.
ton.
And the wlI6
with frank.
Young GENTS
patroniz!ng
grave greetfnes
flashed from 4 I
from the pierce
little Kentnci1y
his cousin H
whimsical sn,fla
ness that was
Harry was Quief
attitude.
Continues Il Z
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
| CONGRATULATIONS TO
NEWEST PUBLICATION

F lorida daily newspaper held is
The Florida Post, successor to the
Winter Park Post. published by
the Florida National Publishing
company at Orlando and Winter
Park.
The first issue of the newly
born newspaper publication con
tanned 100 pages. issued Wednes~
day. the largest newspaper ever
published in the South. which be-
speaks continued prosperity for
the journal and reflects the ad.er-
Using advantages of the Post.
]. n. Wendler is president and
general manager. w. n. Griffin
is managing editor and Will n.
Stevens state news editor. all vet
Grams in the Florida newspaper
field.
The Daily News joins with 9th
ers of the Florida Fourth Estate
in offering congratulations upon
the success of the first edition. and
wishing continued prosperity fer
the Florida Post.
The first free correspondence
school in the world is the latest
welfare venture by Knights Ct Co
lumbus. This excellent school
starts. able to provide 0.0oC
courses in technical training for
war veterans--free. except for
pen. ink, paper and postage in
mailing lessons to the far-off in
structor. Creed or color makes
no difference. The X. Of {. hopes
to expand its school so that all
war veterans. 10 matter where
located. can get mail training free
Of charge. An excellent move
mcnt! To enroll, applicant adj
dresses William j. Mckinley. SUI
pI eme secretary. Knights of Co
lumbus national headqualtess
educational division. New Haven
Conn.
That a grower on the Eas
Coast Of Volusia county furnlshe
citrus fruit to his majesty. KIN.
George Of Great Britain, through
out the winter season indicate.
the quality of Volusia f,uit !, .
} shipped weekly to New \ ork ant
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-21
OF INTEREST IN
ENGLISH EGG COMPETITION

Frank Snowden, entered in The North
American competition, is leading the
Daily Mail Great Eastern Railway lay
ing competition at Bentley, England.
Likewise, Snowden is running high at
Harper-A,lams College, Shropshire,
England. and at Mountain Grove, Mo-,
U. S. A.
High individual score in the Daily
Mail contest is 10 eggs in seven
months; North American high bird
scores 21s eggs in eight months and ten
days.
One White Leghorn in the Daily Mail
test has a continuous score of 1O6 eggs.
and duck in the same test has a con-
tinuous score of 201 eggs in 2O1 days.
High sequence Of individual produce
ton for a North American bird is 81
eggs, laid by a Rhode Island White.
A pen of White Leghorns from Penn
sylvania Poultry Farm leads the Amer
ican section with 1O71 eggs, against 11es
by Snowden's English pen. Mrs. R. G.
Marsh holds second American place
with pen Of Barred Plymouth Rocks,
1904 eggs. Eight birds constitute a pen
in the Daily Mail test.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-21
ByF. VI. Turner
Secretary Laying Com

Secretary Laying Competitions
Another step forward was made By
high bird in the thirty-sixth week, &
seven-day score of an egg a day, carry
ing the total of bird 3. in pen %. up to 21!
eggs at the end of the thirty-sixth weel
of the Eleventh Philadelphia North
American International Egg-Laying
Competition, at Milford, Del.
Bird three, In pen %, duplicated this
performance and Nhe two birds stand,
first, bird 3, in pen 2s, PIG, and second,
bird 8, in pen %, 179.
Third high bird, four, in pen 8, scores
40 eggs.
AL kinds Of possibilities exist for birds
below 40 and above 16O-there are at
present seven that can take fourth
place and possibly third; all will go we'll
above 200 eggs by October 81.
On the surface it looks as if bird
8, in pen 2S. will at least reach the ex-
pected score of S12 eggs in S65 days.
In pens there is slight change; pen
8 gained 1 egg on pen 2s, six eggs sepa-
rating the two with scores of 769 and 76S
Third pen registers III. Few other
changes took place-pen 91leads all other
pens with an output of 29, eggs. pens 8,
% and 50 producing q each. Three pens
have gone over 700 and there are 10 be-
low that figure and above 600 eggs.
In analyzing the score sheet the
prominent feature outstanding is the
slack performance of some dozen or
more pens, most of them below u
eggs. These pens pull down the total
every week, and there seems to be no
reason for their poor laying other than
inability to lay or lack of feeding ca
pacity sufficient for output. Pen own
ers who have devoted time to breeding
for high egg production will recognize
that this midsummer failure to normal
ly produce is due to a general lack of
several inherent qualifications that
make for egg production.
Nothing is sufficiently heavy to
stop production, so far-the few birds
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-21
NORMAL EGG PRODUCTION CONTINUES
WITH 500 LAYERS IN N. A. CONTEST
Leading Individual Lays High Rate and Holds Unbeatable Lead
for High Score Which May Reach 3l2 Eggs

that show molt keep on laying; the va
cations in yield seem to be among birds
that show no signs of Noting ana Jaose
that are not strongly inclined to brood
mess. In some cases these slack lay
ers have persisted in non-production
over extended periods; few late starters
have failed to produce at good rate
since coming into full lay. This is evil
dence that maturity was at fault and
that the strain itself is convictly mated
such matings should be followed in
succeeding years with the same par
ents to produce similar layers and new
blood withheld that the line may not
be broken up.
Obviously, if a certain mating pro-
duces heavy layers, it is unwise to
destroy either the male or female side.
This same mating can be continued
into more than one year, and in cases
of vigorous specimens two to five years
can be used in which to continue the
production of known performers.
This practice of continuing a line has
many Administrations can be
used to establish other lines and proof
had of heredity, good or bad, desirable
or undesirable. Choosing male breed
erS from such matings will more nearly
and certainly more accurately put to-
gether a heavy-laying strain.
There is nothing particularly new in
this method of continuing the produc-
tion of heavy layers; it has been an
English practice for years, but it is not
widely knOwn-its adoption will give
any breeder very greatly increased ad- |
over the non practitioner of it. |
characteristics Of Birds
Each week the subjoined table will
set forth such superficial character
lstics as indicate productiveness. Of
each individual in certain pens. The
indicating productive
ness are:
/. Color Of face, comb and wattles.
2. Length of body.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-21
EGG TARIFF LOW ENOUGH
TO PERMIT FOREIGN IMPORT

AS a pfeGe of news the following
must be highly ylisconcerting and dis
couraging to the egg producers Of
this country, to those Of them who
have labored hard and long to, con-
vince Washington lawmakers of The
necessity for a high tariff and at the
same time it must be pleasing news
to the half-dozen American firms and
the dozen English firms who are en-
gagged in the foreign egg trade:
Tariff duties on eggs were voted
today by the senate as follows: In
the shell, 6 cents a dozen, as COM
pared with the house rate of 6 cents;
whole eggs, frozen or otherwise pre-
pared, cents a pound, house rate, 4;
dried eggs, Is cents a pound, house
rate, Is cents"
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-21
8. Condition of feathers.
4. Condition of pelvic bones.

: o OUIIuILIOW OF LEdLUeTI.
4. Condition Of pelvic bones. ~
3. Distance between pelvic bones.
6. Distance between pelvic bonsS
and end of keel.
These characteristics will be num-
hered, respectively, from l to in the
table. When the expression "2F' ap-
pears it means that two fingers can
oe placed between the edges of the
pelvic or laying bones as they appear
thru slight pressure made by the fn-
gers. Thin or thick pelvic bones are
recognizable as indicative of high or
low capacity, coupled with the dis
tance between the pelvic bones and
the end of the keel. or breast bone,
which is also expressed 'ar'' or
AYE" etc.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-21
Progress and Profit in Poultry H AT: 1' 2oRsns Rs

All individual layers scoring 100 and
over at the end of the thirty-sixth
week are listed below:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
'ULTRAS' BATTLE
FOR IOWA HONOR
Radical Conservative and Pro.
gressive TO Contest for
Senate Seat.

WASHINGTON. u. O.. Feb 90
The contest for the republican SEN
atorlal nomination in Iowa today
became a three corncred scrap for
tho seat which Sen Kenyon viii re-
lnquish late this week when Rep.
Burton sweet third Iowa district
formally announced his candidacy.
Kenyon viii leave the senate Fri
day. 9. A. Rawson. his successor.
will serve only unul after the
November election. Eawson viii not
be a candidate for the republican
nomination at the June primary.
Charles +. Pickett and Smith
Brookhart will be the chief contes-
tants for the G. O. 2. nomination.
Washington politicians have already
begun 10 refer 10 the Iowa contest
as the battle OF the ultras They
give it this title because Pickett is
regarded as an uItra-conservative re-
publican. while Brookhart is avow-
eddy IN ultra progressive.
Pickett. a former member Of con-
gress was the only republican can
didate for congress from Iowa 20 be
defeated in the year ne made his
exit. His friends expect Pres't Hard o
ing's influence TO heir Pickett. but
Harding has been warned 90 keep
out Of Iowa. this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
GREAT STRIDES IN
AVIATION FORECAST
Military and Naval Men TX.
peCt Wonderful Ad-
vances In Year.

WASHINGTON Feb. 20.-A,ia-
ton is expected hy experts TO make
long strides in Che coming year.
based on the accomplishments of
this new science during the past
year i'm the face Of depressed eco
uomic conditions
Especially do military and naval
men expect great things OF their new
branch, although this view is sub
ject 20 change from the rigid pro-
gram Of economy now on.
The value of aviation as vital aid
90 the military and naval forces OF
the country IS expected 10 be dem
onstrated with particular force dur
ing the maneuyers Of the two Allan
tic and Pacific fleets The value OF
naval aircraft 10 the fleets has all
ready been demonstrated for spot
ting gun fire. scouting and bombing.
The air forces OF each flee. Allan
tic and Pacific. arc now composed
OF scouting. spottuE, torpedo at
tack. bombing and kite balloon
squadrOns 4 special type OF plane
for spotting Eunfre is now being de
veloped by a private company for
the navy, although no planes have
been completed yet
The peculiar value OF both spot
ting and scouting planes has been
enhanced by the rapid development
of means of communication between
the plane and land and sea bases.
including sh'Is 1t is expected that
this feature viii aid greatly the de-
voloumpnt Df battle Dracficn for This
new arm during coming maueUvers.
1t Will also bear directly on the
progress Of commercial aviation this
year, which was only held up last
year by the general lack of money
20 exploit this now possibility. as
Europe has done.
AS evidence Uf the rapid strides
aviation is capable Of. naval experts
pointed out the development Of de-
fensive methods which greeted the
proved capabilities of the bombing
plane
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
DIG STRANGE STONE
IMAGE FROM Mine
Oklahoma Miner UncOvers
Fortified Remains of
Prehistoric Man.

PARSONS. Kaus.. Feb. 2o.-Dus
out OF q coal mine, goo feet below
tho surface. a strange stone image
rests today in the home OF sam
jenkins. miner living between
Welch and Blue Jacket across the
oklahoma line.
Is it the pctrifed remains OF
prehistoric mantle likeness Of the
first American cavemauc
or is ~ merely "a strange freak Of
nature I'm mouldins the human inn
age during the formation Of the
coal strata
The Image is of black rock Jen-
l,ins digging coal in the end of
drift mine. uncovered it, IL is a
tribe more than the average human
size. showing a deep barrel chest.
heavy muscled arms and legs and a
bis. weII-rounded head. with nat-
tened forehead and features and
powerful wide Jaws. The neck is
thick and short, the head almost
nesting between the huge shoulders.
The image is imperfect for there
are no hands nor feet
Before discovering the image.
Jenkins. working along tn, vein Of
coal uucarthed the footprints OF
some huge prehistoric animal The
prints were perfectly formed I'm the
shale and were I'm the same location
where remains Of a prehistoric ami
NAL were unea-thed a few years ago.
Hundreds Of persons have focked
10 the miners cabin TO look az the
strange image. The image has the
appearance Of man squattng. as
though before a fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
TOLEDO MAIL ROBBERS
HELD IN LOS ANGELES

Los ANGELES, Calf Feb. 90
Everett @. Lewis and his wife Lii
Ian Lewis. we're arrested here Mon
day on "a conspiracy charge involv-
ing the lootins OF n mail truck i'm
Toledo o.. "a year ago, when nearly
&1.O0o.00G i'm cash and Liberty bonds
was said 90 have been stolen.
The arrest Of the Lewises followed
that here Saturday of Edward
O'Brie0. known also as Eddie Jack
son. who with five others. is under
Indictment at Toledo on the charge
of actually IootinE the truck.
O'Brieu waived eNtraditiou.
According 90 postofice inspectors.
the Lewises and O'Brieu came TO
Los Angeles shortly after the rob
berry and had been living i'm the same
house The Lewises are said by
federal officials 20 be members OF
q sang of mail roll hers who operated
extensively throughout the country
until Marines were set 10 guard the
mails
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
MARY GARDEN PLANS
MEDICINE BUSINESS

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 21.-Mary
Garden celebrated her birthday here
today with the announcement that
She was thinking of going into the
patent medicine business.
Answering the question How did
you do it?' by one of her flock Of
nterviewers who noticed that she is
many pounds thinner than when She
was last here, the incompatible
Mary said jo1ingly.
TITS just pills that did the work.
I take one q day I'm thinking Of
having them patented so I can make
lot OF money"
When asked are YOU thinking Of
getting married p" she replied:
"Nfv lord man, 7 have enough
-rouhie without husband.
Besides ] don't have TO think Of
81 husband for two years yet 4 for
tune teller In san Francisco told me
! would get married in 1924
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
RED MEN TO HEAR
MUNCIE SPEAKER
DIR. Kaufman to Address Lo-
cal Lodge Members Tuesday
Plan District Session.

AS feature OF the banquet for
members OF Montauk tribe, Order
OF Red Men Tuesday night. DR.
John s. Kaufman, Muncie. Ind
will speak The banquet is the result
of a membership campaign between
the reds and blues the former
having lost i'm the race and are act
ing as hosts TO the winning side.
A district meeting of the Red
Men will be held i'm South Bend
March 30 at which time 500 dele
gates are expected. Many of the
state and grand officers arc expect
ed 10 be present At the district
meeting the adoption degree viii
be conferred i'm the afternoon and
the warriors degree in the evening
by the Atwood. Ind. degree team.
while the chiefs degree viii he con-
ferIed al s o'clock 10y the Elkhart
degree team
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
FRUSTRATE PLOT TO
KILL JAPAN PRINCE

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2O-Ac-
c1rdlns 20 cable from Toxic 10
the Japanese Amcricanon published
here in the japanese language. a
plot 90 assassiua-e Prince Iyesato
TokuEawa. head OF the japanese
delegation % the Washington con-
ference. was frustrated According
% the dispatch. vigilance Of officers
prevented a schoo, boy who was 20
have ASA ss.nated Prince Tokugawa
from getting near him ar the Toxic
station in some manner the police
learned OF the plot ana later ar
rested the boy said 20 have been
employed az the home Of a Toxic
university professor. The plotted
assassination was 20 have taken
place on Saturday the dispatch said
when Prince rokugawa arrived
from Yokohama
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
SAYS ALIENS ARE BEING
"BOOTLEGGEDn NTOU. s.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 90-Hun-
dreds Of aliens arc being illegally
"bootlegged" into the United States
Sec'y Davis declared Monday on
leaving the white house after a con-
ference with the president The
secretary who declined 20 state wdat
the subject Of his conference was
declared that the enactment OF a law
requiring all aliens 20 register was
the only solution Of tho situation.
BootlegEers. he said, were finding
it more profitable 70 bring In immi-
grants who are banned by law than
10 handle liquor. Such Illegal en-
tries ne added. were being made
from the Bahamas and cuba into
Florida. across the Mexican border
and from Canada
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
$4,000 HOLDUP GOES
OFF LIKE MOVIE STUNT

NEW YORK, Feb 20.--A rObber
casually walked mp to q motor truck
used by the Greenwich bank Mon
day took $4,000 i'm gold and cur
rency away from the negro messen-
ger. walked around the corner and
drove away I'm an automobile with
two companions. They were still at
large Monday night sitting beside
The messenger. William a. Russell.
who had the money bag under his
seat did not know OF the robbery
urNl after the bandits had made
good their escape
& woman who witnessed the hold
mp said she thought she was atch-
ug the filming of a movie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
= DEATHS
HARRY ROGERS.

Harry Rogers, 90. of JIG Garfield
st.. succumbed 10 an attack Of
Brights disease after an illness of
five weeks at the home of his
daughter Mrs Wilbur Rantz. yes
terday afternoon.
Born at Fort Wayne, Ind. Mar
.. 1865. he had lived In Indiana
throughout his life He came TO
South Bend from LapOrte and was
employed here as a machinist. At
Westville. Ind. ON May "a, he mar
ricd Miss Nellie Tennis who now
survives him as do two children.
Mrs. Wilbur Rautz and Miss Iva
Rogers. both of South Bend. ono
sister, Mrs. A. Hubbard of Westvillc
Ind and one brother, Ernest RoE-
ers of Union Mills, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
KATO SAYS L. 5. NOW
UNDERSTANDS JAPAN

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 2O.-War
has been scrapped as well as naval
armament. A4miral Baron Kato.
minister OF the navy in Japan. and
ON arms delegate. said Monday I'm an
address here.
we might as well admit he
continued. that relations between
the United states and Japan were
somewhat strained .n the past at
times. This is not now the case.
We understand each other and for
the first time We have faced each
other frankly and in the open As
result all distrust has been re-
moved and our relations established
on more than sentimental grounds 90