davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Sro.ooo,o 900 Endowment Fund
Planned to Enlarge Work

We need larger Mooseheart 10 go
on with this larger work of humanity
that is laid at our doors. 1t grows
monthly. almost daily. We need moro
Moosehearts in various parts of the
country. Then we aim to so outside
tho Order OF the Moose and welcome
children from everywhere who need
start in life. and who might lack IL
but for us. To this end we have
started s10,000,000 endowment fund.
which is growing from the penny coll
lection taken by every Moose lodge at
the end of its every meeting. Not
that tie Offering is restricted to a
penny. Nor that the annual dues for
Mooseheart need be kept strictly to,
". We have generous members who
give hundreds, and others thousands
And all, ! may thankfully say, are
generous TO the limits OF their ability
70 give. Now this is the Moosehesrt
they have built and launched on Its
work Of humanity.
II takes 2 handbook OF over 400
pages 10 give even cursory survey
OF what we do for children at Moose
heart and a newspaper column or two
gives me space for little enough of
that. A few generalities are all that
are left me.
To begin with. we figure that life
and education begin with sound health
we nave not yet the facilities to care
FOR feeble minded children or those
afflicted with incurable diseases.
Those exceptions we must still leave
to the public institutions. We do well
come any orphan OF any Moose mem
Der who has died in misfortune. even
those in the frailest health, who show
the slightest promise of life and prog
fess. some members of our big family
OF children have been born at Moose
heart. Nor need mothers be separated
from their own flesh and blood in
every case. for we provide quarters for
some OF the mothers, too.
Health is the first consideration for
all, and we have ample means for pro-
noting il. from Illinois country air to
the swimmin' hole we made by dam
ming stream into a lake. Our farm
feeds our family; it gives them ample
space for roaming. and il serves as a
school OF agriculture. In the summer
our boys do what every American boy
wants 10 do--calnp out and play
Indian. ! mention this only to show
that we never forget thai our children
are normal little Americans. We try
to supply the best substitute we can
for real parental love, indulgence and
discipline. We keep them regular
family. Every taint OF the "institu-
ton is rule out. Our children live in
no big building. but in village OF cot
tages and bungalows as nearly as pos
sible as IL they were actually in homes
of their own
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

everything else, my trade taught me
understanding Of all those who work
humbly with their hands. | learned
their trials and worries, their as
pirations and their beaten hopes, their
fears-and the happiness they manage
to extract from life. no matter how
hard it is. In a word, | learned that
others, too, derive a spiritual comfort
from the simple practice of trade.
il seemed to me even then that there
is good deal TO trade.
Then along came theory" and got
On the job.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Says Our Educational System
Is All Upside Down

Tt would take a worker of miracles
20 do what would like to do, but IL I
! were such a worker OF miracles the
first thing I'd do would be to turn our
< whole system OF education right side
up. It's still upside down.
In my estimation the thing Of first
Importance for human being is 10
alivc, and be able to live without lean
ing on somebody else. That is TO say.
, he must be able TO do something It's
also matter OF importance FOR
human being 10 know something. but
it's a matter OF second importance.
And what do we do with our children?
AS soon as they are old enough to
grasp at a fact, we start them to
knowing things. And we keep il IN.
Wed like 70 have all the children OF
the United States keep on knowing
things through tic last year in high
school. After that we think II Is time
enough for them to learn to do some
thing. with their hands Or ttcir heads
In other words. we give them first
what II is important for them 70 have
in the second place. We teach them
row 10 enjoy life before we have
taught them how 10 sustain III And
It's my earnest belief that the two
things should be taught at one and
the same time. Not only that it's my
belief that every boy and girl no mat
ter who tLey are, should be taught
some useful. bread earning occupa-
ton. II should be in the curriculum
for everybody Any education that
doesn't include the art Of making q
living is only half an education. You
may never have to use your trade,
but II you haven't learned from the
hard facts. what Il means 1t least t.
others to have 60 make q living. you'll
never understand the world you 1.-Two
in. And the day may come 70 any one
w hon he'll need that trade.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Bureaucrat of Europe To-day
Is Haunted by Balance Sheets
That Do Not Balance.
PAID IN DEBASED MONEY
Authority of Officials Nil
With Clamoring Constitu-
ency at Their Heels.
By THOMAS H. DICKINSON.

In thinking of Governments In
these days one has to remember that
the old closed chamber of authority is
a thing or the past. The new bureau
crat of Europe occupies offices only a
door removed from the most clamor-
Gus OF his constituency, his salary is
paid in debased currency, his foot
steps are dogged by persistent clerks
presenting balances that fail TO meet
at the end OF the column and night is
made hideous with visions OF adding
machines.
The ruling emotion OF the members
OF the European Government to-day is
fear. Governing everything is fear OF
the people. fear OF the ever recurring
balance sheets. fear OF the bogies that
lie behind insecure and irrational
boundary lines; above all and every
where a fear Of facts.
The chief energy and resource and
ingenuity or various OF the Govern
ments OF Europe has come to be di-
rected to keeping their people alive
and quiet enough so that they will not
rock the boat while making the diff
cult crossing. In so saying 4 am re-
ferring, Of course, to the new Govern
ments. but where the remarks apply
to the larger states their application
is not to be avoided
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Austria at DISADVANTAGE
In Buying Wheat Supply

We simply cannot think of paying
debts that double on us over night.
All we can do is TO feed our people,
and this is becoming every day more
difficult. The manner by which Aus
tria has 10 do Il In itself rendering the
continuation OF the task impossible.
Austria does not produce one-fifth OF
her own requirements, She must pur-
chase abroad $4,000 tons Of grain each
month for ten months in a year--a
half million tons a year In order to
keep her people fed. In the old days
that would not have been an impos-
sible contract, II Is the state Of our
finance that makes II necessary for
us almost literally to feed our people
In paper. ana evsry month It takes
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

they ARE apt nevec to know, and that
is want. 1t is because, whatever for
tune awaits them in life. they will
know how to make living, how to
support themselves. how to be decent
" independent Of charity and the aid
of others. They will give aid instead
of receiving it. And / wonder IL that
is not at the bottom of all education.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

n TOT long ago | took my boy
Jimmy through the machine
shop at Mooseheart / showed
him all the machines we use there to
teach boys to become good mechanics.
experts in their line. Finally l sat
the boy down at planer Jimmy is
still a lad, and | am not sure that he
took in all that / told him. If he
didn't, I'll tell him again. and keep it
up. For it is never too early and
never too late to preach the gospel
have in mind. l said to the boy:
Jimmy, you may some day be a
rich man. Or you may become poor.
No man knows what is going TO hap
pen to him in life. And for that very
reason I'm going TO see that you are
taught some useful work for your
hands to do. Then. no matter what
happens, you are ready to look the
world in the eye, unafraid.
IF you prosper, the trade you learn
may become your fun, your recreation.
II you run into misfortune, the trade
you've learned will be your salvation.
Whichever happens. you'll never re-
sret having learned your trade. Be
cause the older and wiser you grow the
better you'll see that the best educa-
ton you ever got you got out of learn
ing your trade. You'll see it's the best
education. because it's an education in
the first thing it is necessary to know
in the world-how to make a decent
living among other men. how to meet
with a simple manhood the simple
problem of earning your own bread
by producing something useful to
others.
s IF you don't learn that first fact, if
you don't learn what it means to you
yourself and what it means to other
men, you'll never know the truth about
b life. and all the other education and
knowledge that come TO you will be
Just worthless fancywork.
iG When I've taught you a trade,
Jimmy, you'll find I've taught you not
only a trade, I've taught YOU great
deal about yourself, and ..bout other
! men, and how the world is run. and
what it is 10 live and be q man.
don't care what else you learn. but it
Sou haven't learned that. YOU haven't
learned a thing worth knowing. So
I m going to teach you a trade"
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
James j. Davis, Who Rose
il From Puddler to Cabinet
Member, Advocates Work.
~
~
TELLS OF M00SEHEART
sr
xa
More Imam S1.000,000 a
Year Spent to Make Good
Citizens Of Orphans.
USEFUL THINGS TAUGHT
School Near Chicago, Where
1.100 Children Are Being
Educated, Cited as Model.
By JAMES J. DAVIS,
Secretary of Labor.

TOT long ago | took my boy
Jimmy through the machine
shop at Mooseheart / showed
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-03

After serious illness sof several
days, Thomas Stewart Wood. age 65.
formerly proprietor ofa dry|goods bus
mess in this city and for nany years
we'll known resident of outh Jack
sonvilla, died Thursday >md dFning at 10
o'clock at the home ofN>t daughter,
Mrs II. c. Edwards. IN Magnolia
street Although realizing for some
time that Mr.. Wood was seriously i'll
his death came as shock to his
friends
Born near Belfast, Ireland. in 1857.
in his early manhood, he came to
tho United States. and for the past
thirty years has been located in
Florida, mostly around South Jack
sonyiile and Jacksonville. For MANY
years he was in the dry goods bust
ness in both OF the Duyal county
cities. and was well known through
out the state.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-03
Body of Mrs. Roy
,H01ve Arrived Today

The body OF Mrs. Roy Howe. VINO
passed away yesterday at Atlanta.
arrived in the city this afternoon &C.
companied by her husband, pr. Howe,
who had been with her the past week
and who was present at lhe time OF
her death in sanitariu0 where sne
has been for some time{ having sui
fered i'll health for <eeferal years.
Mrs. Howe passed al at O'Clock
Thursday morning. Shl had been the
wife of DIR. Howe for eight years
spending the greater portion OF her
married life in Daytona.
Funeral services will be held from
the late home on V0lusia avenue q,
l1:30 Saturday afternoon, DIR. Rober'
Mckay. rector OF st. Mary's, odiciat
| ing. Baggett- Wetherby are in charge
| of the arrangements.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-03
Artists Render An
Exceptionally Fine
Program This A. M

A large and enthusiastic musiclov-
ing audience greeted the artists pre-
senting the program at the Palmetto
Club this morning. and they were not
disappointed in tie rich treat prepar-
ed for them by the. Music Department
/. Madame Cornwall was in charge OF
the program.
Miss Leota Coburn gave a group of
French songs displaying to the best
advantage her lovely soprano voice in
its breadth and sweetness. Her en-
core response was Mighty LAX A
Rose. which went straight to the
hearts Of her hearers. In her second
group she delighted the audience with
some American songs. Mrs. c. A. RAN
dali was Miss Coburn's efficient ac-
companist.
| Mr. Little. the blind vioiinist, gave
two groups which were equi sitely rem
dered. His tone is rich and clear and
his technique precise, clean and deli
cate The soulful manner in which he
gave 4 number of the old favorites
| Was d delight and the breadth and
strength of the aiazurka by Musin and
| the Erahm Hungarian Dance showed
| the contrast OF heavier work.
! e. K. Penny proved himself most
delightful accqmpanist al. We'll as an
accomplished soioist His group IL the
piano was graceful anil charming
! In Mr.. Litsles address he cuntinc-
ed the audience that the loss af the
sense OF sight was not such z serious
handicap as the world generally be-
lieyes. They are not to be considered
objects of charity or pity.
The most serious obstacle in the
path Of the blind is public opinion. he
said More publicity should be given
TO the achievements CT tie educators
of the blind. II Is not enough to give
q blind youth adequat. training. but
be should have the coportln:ty - Put
this training into practise. The intel
liseat blind person can compete with
his more fortunate companions in the
business and professional world /.
We take away his opportunity, we rob
him Of his self-respect and assurance
Mr. Little reminded his listener oi
many of the worlds most noted poets
musicians. statesmen. journalists and
others who had overcome the appar
ent handicap and yon fame and nCnci
among others more Fortunate
I 1ne marvellous achievement oi
Helen Keller was mentioned. Mr LIT
tie gave a demonstration Of the mod
/; crn methoI OF reading by the Brail.e
System.The selection was from let
ter by Heien keiias to her hlind
frierGs. displaying most wonderful
, optimism and highest aspiration.
Taken as . whole this was tho most
delightful nrogiam giyen in the cini
, heasc this season
First steel nen point WAS made il
London Ia 1879
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-03
COTTON Market

NEW YORK Feb. 5. March was
nosorai points lower ana other months
unc1s uged 10 Is loNer at the cotton
u4y<st today. hut the nearby delivery
Wot0y recogred and sold 10 points
o1Cve the rfey.oa close on active
ecver5ug similar - fhat which occurred
lnte yesterday Wali Street. local op
oeofWs and spo, concerns were the
ouyoee and Liverpool New Orleans
- fhe Soutl, sold Cables were poor
~ o>erted little influence Later the
eostrv list shared the strength oi
Woguh. and at iie end of the first If
tonq 9hinutes showed net gains OF
o1o(0 Is points
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-03


1la,1~A MonlOiia ~ 1osp'tst
such tHo HAAo soopsca - sAst
na9nt meetme OF tno n0spital com
mattees ~ the one most snitaOio ior
the new institution which these COM
munitios are surviving % estaoIisn.
Inc question OF name came up IN
conhectiOn Win proposed cnar.eI,
ana after some htue discussion, tnis
name was fne one CHOSEN.
Inc meotinG Was exceptionaiiy Wen
ATTENDED ana business OF tne evening
was carrie0 ON N Drisk Dut tnoroukn
manner. Inc spHit OF the meeuns
was we neeu nospitai-we want
nospltat-We VIII nave nosplta
r. n. ArWstron& opened tne fnees-
ing with the announcement tnat the
committees assempieo tacea tne TASK
OF electing an executive commlttee.
| members OF wnicn are 10 act as =
board OF directors anu direct the work
from this point until the nospltai nad
been founded ana board OF trustees
elected he tnen catied on MT Looer
who outlined the or0er OF business 10
oe alsposeu o. anu eAplaireu Ina. tne
work nad now reacneo stage Wnere
permanent organisation WAS neeueu.
committee heaoQuAfteIS are ~ Ieceip.
OF many letters pledglns support auu
Offering contributions as soon as az
fairs are IN shape SO tnat tnese ghtS
can be received.
Staniey u Arcnioaiu' pFestuehe VI
the Chamber OF commerce gave ms
report as chairman OF the nominating
committee. VINO were deaegateo 10
recommend nominees Ior the execu-
tive committee. Mr. Arcnioaio saio'
Your chairman mas explained that
in selecting these nominees, an eHort
was made to have the committee truly
; representative. AS member OF this
: advisory hoard can say that We did
everything In our power to make this
, la community AFFAIR. as it should be
I and must be- We did everything pos
? sible to keep the slightest suspicion
away that there was an class IL
S this work, for the hospital cannot
land must not recognize class. WheT
7. the hospital is completed class viii
0 not be known Everyone who need:
1 the services of an up to- date hOspita
ana wants 10 ccshe thefe viii pe ao'
/ hitted.
May ! say oriehy tndl III seicoehis
l. a committee II seemed Just ana prope
} mat those VINO nave winter homc'
'n" We .e wi '"~.1 =. -" ~. ~ ~,
v tne'V "n.ei "'"s
h'''"ipe.s selee'eo "cto sc'c,'eu 'e
cause ,ieA arg isuecessiui ous,"eS
,nen' an puss ,neu' VI 'nes "ou,u no
oe suees'ui uus'nees ine" az" wy
VII. uo sncn pa'..
~,
~ 80 Gu upoa 1 ~
" 80 ., ~NN. ~ -,
~ Nons.ue'.u 'osc'nel :, on ono 80
e. W. vas '"non az" al VIC ionl'n. .,I
20 un"AoosIs s .,ee'eu l.epo's ""e ~
d asH ;..; - .ne ~ T.,. w ~.
+ -, N..,.:a, c.,
y wiii;am Gardner and nav;d ShoIt,
= Chairman Poue presented a roue
= draft Of articles Of incorporation ia
:. 1.-THE new hospital reading tho article
:, Of the charter with brief explanatio
= as ia THAR Significance. The article
= were then taken up. one at time. an
:. discussed
al T., r4;o,e, ~. ro,o-r;, o.. 80
- 80, - ~ ,.,,s;,,a,, - 10 ,,,,.a.
~ ,,,e,.s;,, 49,, :. asst;,,
nj ,,oa;,,.s,,;na ro - 49, s;,,,;Ia
:nS.;,n,;ons fnr tba ,ara of .ba sia
"a
=.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-03

|||III.. y - :.
q Vlnn oeCBo a6d atyqoe
re oz1 ~ nqf1ve insnes
- ou1n1 ~ o4voncing
uooel ahoUe1 : gain
- ~ a. na1dptn rQes & to
okp< ooVo4 ~ ! point to
- an1D6g showed : gain Of
~ Clnet1 Peabody rose
- ~, end United States
- ! = gala Of = at 6k9t.
< 11oeko Wsre fractionally
x1Con Petroleum rose 81
~ eoGEal Asphalt showed
e = ~.
~ m hour there was .
- tcllish activities In the
peg Denerally, the Mis-
Gnoe boc0mipg the mbst
fD61MFe. The preferred
4 4 nofnfs to l7h. and tie
Upto1 up over one point "a
II = Pacific Wa another
lrFo, atlyzncing over one
y The steel industrials
~ N 1enand and petroleum
114 N1t6ks we're among the
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-03
WEATHER T0mY


S Unsettled weather and probably
local rains tonight and Saturday, with
not much change in the Temperature,
is the Florida forecast issued today
Chicago was the cOldest big city in
the country yesterday with L.ininuin
of % degrees accompanied by SNOW.
The lowest temperature m Df vt"na
the last "a hours was 6f degrees reg
istered at 6 o'clock this morning ana
the highest was rs at o'clock se,'ter-
fay afternoon. Temperatures report
ed by other cities for yesterday fol-
low:
Boston, 4O-5i: Chicago, 222S: Gin
cinnati. 32-40; Kansas City, 32-3S: New
York. 1850; st. Louis, 35-4o: Wash
ington, 1854; Pittsburgh, 1915.
Mrs. Leroy Hatfield arrived Thurs
dav afternoon from her home in Bos
ton. and is the guest Of her father
A. RI. Wagenseil. and her sister. Miss
NJ. T.. Wagenseil who are located al
the Morgan house.
Mrs. John p Hickey. of sos Soutl
Rdigewood Ave. returned home Mon
| dav evening from Washington, ID. {.
/ where she was called last week b,
! the serious Illness of her daughter
Mrs. Jack Rodgers. who accompanied
her mother home. Mrs. Rodgers eS
1eets to remain in Daytona indefinite
Ily.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-03
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Feb 3.-aietal prices;
Copper weak: all positions offered
Lead weak: spot and January TOO
- AS. rSpIu.4ry and March, $50
- I ..
- Tier s4ak spot aud January
- February offered 1 80. March Of
lued $50.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-03

666 is a prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. Its the
most speedy remedy we know.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-03
coEEE N nh.I

NRw Yrpt h. ,s.uc ln.,t-
hot .>s.y options opened unehang-
= . two point M Rin NJ On
o&of = sfsa =
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-03

FIRST steel pen rsint WAS made il
London in 1873
The Little River news., 1922-06-17
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Little River County, made and entered on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1922, in a certain cause
 (No. TAD then pending therein be- tween A. Goldsmith complainant, and Dock Duckett, ct al defendants, the undersigned, as Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the County Courthouse. in which said Court is held, in the County of Little River, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Saturday, the 1st day of July, A. D., 1922, the fol- lowing described real estate lying in the County of Little River and the State of Arkansas, tO-wit: The NW4 of NEa of Sec. 14 Twp. 13 s. Range 30 West. Terms of sale. on a cre- dit of three months, the purchaser be- ing required to execute bond as re- quired by law and the order and de- cree of saidCourt in said cause, with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and a lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the pur- chase money. Given under my hand this Sth day of June, A. D., 1922.-Jas. H. Williams, Commissioner in Chanc- cry. Sat
The Little River news., 1922-06-17
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Little River County, made and entered On the 17th day of May, A. D. 1922, in a certain cause (No. 764) then pending therein be- tween A. Goldsmith complainant, and Bettie Sandefur ct al defendants, the undersigned, as Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the County Courthouse, in which said Court is held, in the County of Little River, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Saturday, the 1st day of July, A. D., 1922, the fol- lowing described real estate lying in the County of Little River and the State of Arkansas, to-wit: The NW4 of SWa of Section 21 Twp. 12 S. Rge. 28 West. Terms of Sale: On a ere dit of three months, the purchaser be- ing required to execute 8 bond as re- quired by law and the order and de- cree of saidCourt in said cause, with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the pur- chase money. Given under my hand this 8th day of June, A. D., 1922-Jas. H. Williams, Commissioner in Chanc- cry. sat
The Little River news., 1922-06-17
Commissioners Sale,

Notice is hereby given, that in rur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Little River 'Coun- ty, made and entered on the 18th day of May, A D, 1922, in a certain cause (No. 72D then pending therein be- tween McIver Abstract Company con- plainant, and Ollie Page, ct al, de- fendants, the undcrsign d, as Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the front door or entrance of the County Courthouse. in which said Court is held, in the County of Little River, within the hours pre- scribed by law for judicial sales, on Monday, the 26th day of June. A. D., the following described real estate ly- ing in the County of Little River and the State of Arkansas, to-wit: SE4 of NEE of Sec 19 Twp 13 Rge 29 West, subject to first mortgage held thereon by Security Mortgage Co.,, and three remaining notes in the mort gage sued on in this action. Terms of Sale: On credit of three months, the purchaser being required to execute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause, with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and a lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money. Civ en under my hand this 30th day of May, A. D., 1922.-Jas. H. Williams, Commissioner in Chancery. 6 "A