davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

AUCTION SALE
Public sale Of three nloa,fn huugalops
f'iiS FURNISHED aud ready for oe.u-
pdfieN ~iiuates as follows 81 40
i'rst' b 81 axe rom bungalow ami
bath, together with more fnAn half
acre Sf"unti. can be used for either
garden ~ development, also Nos. inT
anna st iiisctlt opposite. Two nael
'fH 'shiigaf''sS. ropfre md bath
each iulls furnished and ready for DC
cdptnef Al bungalows NAY. cits
water. gas ASA etes.tsiritV also f,sisi
ness lot southeast eofnef Of Beach 81
Anjta SiS The above properties VII
>" SOLD 1r"~tiaN Jstnu.trs " besinafu
it p. m. sii-tfp. ram shine. open
Ton Inspection. Immediate possession.
j OWNS Auetioueer. Holm iiit
Terms, ono third cash. balance T. = Z,
rf J Vars - ) per cent Interest.
49, f. ~ 2if
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
FOR SALE

my NOT buy = nome In the garden
Pos OF the earth. on convenient terms,
uke rent? Phone 3S-J. Central Con-
9eruceion Co. Corner OF University
Blvd. and Palmetto st. Seabreeze, OBJ
posite Clarendon Golf Links, Or see
your agent.
5H-12-2I-1
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

NORMAL COLLEGE graduate with ~
p+rit nee M city Schools. would ike
private pupils. third to eighth .r,d,ss
preferred Mrs. y. bingham. ,,nn,.r
''Sft,n apartments. I,ayfona Beach
NJ 80
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

r'R SAi.ti-L Late model 81. Maxwell
ear. good mechanical ,on,lit;on ,,..u'
wizard battery. top tires with extra
hearonabIe pricf Tor quick sale In
1ihe n. ;. Hin. cor. ..rd and Ridge
wood. MrIIin House. uJ-t,7,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-10
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
Edgerton Wisconsin 1
D C. RISTAD Publisher
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1922

LEGION Commander Earl Shaw was
seen as to what arrangements, if any,,
have been made for the observation of
Armistice Day, Saturday, Nov. IL. He
stated that no public observation of
the day will be put on in Edgerton this
year. There is big home coming
football game at Madison Saturday
and an exodus of Edgerton people to
visit the game and shout for Rollie
Williams is a certainty. In the even
ing the Legionswill give dance in the
hall. The day should be remembered,
however, with display of flags on pub
lie and private places,s and it would
seem suitable for churches and other
organizations to commemorate thesday
or the Sunday after by exercises laud-
ing and advancing the cause of peace
in the world in order that the spirit of
hatred, jealousy and strife may be
overcome by fostering the spirit of
good will, confidence and cooperation
between men and between the nations
of the world.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-10

THAT the events now taking place in
Turkey and the Near-East are fraught
with the most far reaching conse
quences both to the Mohammedan world
and to world politics is becoming more.
clear every day. The Kemalisss: have
deposed the Sultan and jsproclaimed a
republic. They are introducing mod
ern methods of government and expect
the European nations to step asidesand
give the new order off things chance
to develop without interference of jeal-
g ,1powers who seek to exploit the
i arkish domain foratheir Gown benefit.
Their position in so doing..is not illogi-
cal. On the other hand, by the deposit
ton of the Sultan the young Turks
have opened the question of religious
supremacy OF the Mohammedan world
to new and untried possibilities. Will
the spiritual head of all the Mohamme-
dams be satisfied to WELD no temporal
power? Will it result in breaking up
the solidarity of the followers of the
Prophet, or will some new leader rise
to cement their interests better than
before? Since the world war when
hundreds of thousands of African and
Asiatic Mohammedans met the rest of
the world in the cities, the scamps and
on the battlefields, tremendous awak-
ening has taken place among these peo-
pies. To them the world is a new
world; and western ideals of life, gov
eminent, education and social condi-
tons have created hopes and aspira-
tions never before touching them with
that degree of vitality and appeal and
reaching them and working in their
minds as they have and do now. The
re-awakening of Islam politically and
spiritually may create new world prob
lens of magnitude not yet fully APP
preciated by the so-called Christian ma
tions.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-10
AT THE RIALTO

Thursday; Ten Nights In Bar
Room, is based on the old play of the
same name. bonneville Comedy.
Friday; Gray Dawn, A story of
the old time Vegelantes featuring
George Hackathorne and Claire Adj
ans. Century Comedy.
Saturday; The Angel of Crooked
Street, featuring Alice Calhoun. A
picture that will appeal to the lovers
of action and thrills. International
News and Snub Pollard Comedy.
Sunday; Charles Ray in R S V P.
A good comedy of one party, one
girl, one dress suit and two fellows.
International News and Pathe Review
Monday and Tuesday; Betty Comp
son in Always the Woman. A picture
of exceptional beauty and Betty
Compson never was more charming
than as the emotional woman of the
play. Larry Semon comedy, School
Days.
Wednesday and Thursday; Richard
Dix and Claire Windsor in Fools
First. A drama of Fools who were
thieves and thieves who were fooled.
Lehman Comedy, The Game Lady.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-10
Mrs. Walter Vickess
Mrs. F. w. Schoenfeld

Where as; 1t has pleased Almighty
God in his wise providence to take
out of this world our beloved Brother
Willard Heddles
Whereas, by his going Edgerton
No. SO O e S has lost one of its
most beloved members, therefore be it
Resolved; That we bow in humble
submission to the call of the Master
which has taken from us our Brother
and be it further
Resolved; That in token of our
deep esteem for him these resolutions
be spread upon the records of our
Chapter and a copy of. them sent to
each member of his family and copy
to each of the Edgerton papers and
be it further
Resolved; That the Charter of Edg-
erton Chapter No. SO O E S, be ap-
propriately draped for period of
80 days.
Freeman Lyon
Anna Scofield
Laura Anderson
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-10
TRADES WIFE FOR A FORD
New, York State Man Exchanges
Spouse for FliVer, Extra fire
and Accessories.

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 3.-According
to deed of barter made public by a
prominent official in Oswego, r. r..
Woodruff, teamster Of Fulton, signed
over his wife on July Is. 1921, to Gro
yer Coant for his Ford touring car and
all considerations, including one tire,
one pump and all the toules in the car
at the present time. I let all bonds
drop on my wife this Eighteenth day
Of July, 1921 A. D.,-sind Frank r..
Woodruff, Grover Coant, Media Wood
ruff"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-10
Pool Headquarters.

A meeting of between forty and fifty
men representing Edgerton and vicinity
was held in the Mcintosh Bros. ware
house last Friday evening to consider a
proposition to offer the Wisconsin To-
bacco Pool headquarters accommoda-
tons if moved to Edgerton. Tobacco
men, merchants and farmers were there
and gave enthusiastic support to the
idea. A resolution introduced by G. E.
Sweeney and seconded by VIM. McIn-
tosh extended hearty invitation to the
Pool to establish its headquarters here.
The resolution was unanimously adopt
ed. A second resolution offered by
Clouden Farman and seconded by Oscar
l.. Olson empowered tae chairman and
secretary of the meeting, d. G. Ristad
and Walter Mabbett, to name a COM
mittee of five to ascertain what accom-
modations could be offered to the Pool,
and report the results of their investi-
cations to the board of directors of the
Pool. The following were appointed to
serve: VIM. Mcintosh and Nels E. Mel
son, tobacco men; Clouden Farman,
chairman of committee, and j. w.
Conn, merchants; Carl Lien, farmer of
the town of Albion. A copy of the res
olutions and of the membership of the
committee was sent to Manager Hoen
by the secretary of the meeting.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-10
- 80 - :, sssy.
MILLION FREIGHT CARS
ARE LOADED IN WEEK
Record Is Peak for 1922 Despite Con
eral Shortage-Coal Movement
ts on Decrease.

New York, Nov. 2.-For the hrst
time this year and the ffth In the his
tory Of American railroads. car load
1ngs passed the 100000 car level
with the report for the week ended
October 81 Of the car service division
OF the American Railway association.
The total was 1.OO3, 759 cars loaded
with revenue freight, an increase OF
20,280 cars over the preceding week |;
38,048 over the same week last year !;
5000 below the same week two years
ago. Other 100000 car weeks were
SEPTEMBER "a. 1920. with 1,0OS, 100
cars; October 8, 1920, with 1,011, 500
cars; October 15, 1920, with 1,018,5S6
cars. and October 81. 1920. with 1,0O8.-
618 cars.
The carriers during the week ended
October 81, also broke all records In
the number Of cars loaded with mer-
chandise and miscellaneous freight, In
GLIDING manufactured products, with
total Of 606,802 cars. This was an
increase of 1904 over the week Of Sep
TENDER 80 last, the previous high;
gain Of 17,778 cars over the previous
week In October and 2O,230 cars above
the level for the same week last year.
The only exception In the general
increase were noted In coal loadings
which. at 196,771 cars, showed drop
OF 155 from the preceding week. and
ore loadings which declined 804 cars,
standing at 45, 468 cars.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-10
PoNZI RECEIVED se,5s2, sol
"Face Value" of Investments
$14,374, 1850.

Boston, Mass, Nov THE total
sum invested by note holders in
Charles Ponzi's now famous s'get rich
quick scheme was $9,5S2, 591.82, with
a face value" Of $14,374, 1850,
Charles r. Rittenhouse, public ac-
countant, testified at Ponzi's new
trial. Rittenhouse was employed by
the Ponzi receivers in bankruptcy In
1920 to go over the books Of the con-
Germ.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-10
Test of Perfect Hearino.

Inere are rays of light which the
eye cannot see, and there are sound
waves which the human ear cannot
eaten. Ask yourself if you can hear
the cry of bat. Any person who. at
the age of forty, is ,ble to hear the
thln squeak of the hat, has reason to
congratulate himself on being pos
sessed of exceptionally good hearing.
Ihe squeak is too hight has too many
vibrations per second to be heard by
any ear that is hot very delicate.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-10
$500
Resolutions of Respect.

Resolutions of sympathy and res
pect by the Ladies' Society of the
Congregational Church, Edgerton,
Wis, in memory of Mrs. c. F Nab
bet meber of this society.
Resolved that in the death of this
member we have suffered the loss of
a faithful and efficient worker whose
memory will always be cherished by
the society and be it further
Resolved; that we the members of
the soliety extend to the bereaved
family our deepest sympathy in this
their loss of an affectionate mother,
and this society faithful member.
Resolved that copy Of these res
olutions be sent to the family, also
be spread upon our records and a
copy sent to the official papers for
publication as tribute to her mem
DRY.
Mrs. Walter Vickess
Mrc r w CoLon,,fo1d
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-10
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
E. A. BOYD, PASTOR.

Services at HOO. Rev. Oscar Thomp-
son of Central church, Stoughton, de-
livers the sermon. The annual offering
for the missions and other church work
will be lifted. English.
Ladies society Thursday.
Chorus rehearsal Thursday evening.
Luther League at the Mathison home
on Friday evening.
Confirmation class Saturday at 1000.
Sunday school at 1000; Bible class at
1915.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-10
seIhshness.

Think about yourselves; about what
you want, what you like, what respect
people ought to pay to you, what peo-
pie think of you; and then to you moth
ing will be pure.-Charles Kingsley.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-10
Methodist Episcopal Church
R. J. BAILEY, PASTOR.
Sunday, Nov. IL, 1922

$50 a. m.-Sunday school service.
Last month marked the highest aver
age attendance the school has ever had
and yet there are a large number alb
sent. Try to be in your place on time.
1880 a. m.-Morning worship at
which pastor will preach.
$50 p. m.-Ep worth League, a serv-
ice for live young people.
7:3o p. m. Evening worship, a serv-
ice with helpful message.
A cordial invitation is extended to ali
to worship with US. Our desire is to
do youigood.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-10

For SALE-A reed rubber tired push
cart in good condition. Inquire of Mrs.
J. G.. Wanamaker. tt
For SALE Large base burner, Fav-
orite, in good condition. Inquire of
Frank Williams. 52t1 pd-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

troll Of cancer. Nearly 200 lectures
on the control Of this disease which
now kills more people in Maine than
tuberculosis, were delivered before
audiences totaling many thousand
persons. Nearly 5000 piecesfof liter
allure on cancer were distributed.
Encouragement in the development
Of fresh air schools in Maine. In
Bangor the Maine Public Health As
ISOLATION contributed $1,000 toward
the establishment of the city's first
fresh air school. The association was
of similar help to Portland several
years ago and during 1921 it Coop
Grated with Portland agencies in
bringing about an extension of this
service.
The report points out that per-
baps the most encouraging thing
that has happened during the year is
the active help which is being given
health work in Maine by such organ
izations as the Industries. the
Oranges, the Women's Clubs. the
labor unions, medical societies, posts
Of the American Legion, etc. These
organizations are not only raising
money with which 20 promote the
Health Plan for Maine but they are
putting the strength of their organ
ization behind the Plan through per-
sonal service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

IL tons. He said that when he was at
the farm after Mr.. Mcpherson had
bought it there were FOUR or five
acres Of land not moved at all, Mr..
Mcpherson giving as his excuse for
not cutting it that there was scarcity
Of help. Mr.. Mcpherson had made
no complaint to him concerning the
amount of wood on the farm, con-
c,rning the spring, the wen or the
mount of hay. Cross examined he
had testified that it had been neces-
sary sometimes to bring water from
outside the farm limits for uses out
side Of drinking and cooking.
Other Witnesses
Joseph c. Astle OF Gardiner testi-
fed that he had cut wood for 40
years, more or less, and that week
ago Saturday he went to the McPher-
son place for the purpose of estimat-
ing the amount Of hardwood stand
ing. He went over the place with
Mr.. Ayles. He estimated that there
were 600 cords. Cross examined he
thought that 800 cords Of this was
understandable, anL on redirect, he
stated he should say that all of the
wood on the place would be salable.
James G. AyIes of Hallowell testi-
fed that he resided formerly on the
Meadow Hill road near the farm that
.Ir Mcpherson had purchased, and
h gave his estimate regarding the
wood lot.
Henry +. Cummings of Manchester
estimated the number of cords of
hard wood on the place at 500 pro-
vded everything was cut clean.
Cross examined as to how much of
this would be merchantable, he stat
Ell that usually they do not take into
consideration the inch or half inch
wood.
Rebuttal
In rebuttal. the plaintiff, Mr.. Nc
Pherson, James f. Collins and Ben
janlin Blake Of Manchester gave tes-
tmony as to the character of the
wood growth on the farm. In sur
rebuttal, Mr.. Ayles and Mrs. Pink
ham testified.
The case was then argued by At
torney Stearns for the defense, and
Attorney Fogg for the plaintiff, and
Judge Beane gave the charge to the
jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
Mrs. Zenas r. Phillips, Douglas, Ariz.


Mrs. Zenas Phillips, for more than
10 years a resident of Douglas, AriZ..
died at her home, 1880 Fifteenth
street. January Z, marking the earthly
termination of a life wonderful in
it's sincerity and sweetness. Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips have been residents
of this state for 20 years. coming to
Arizona from Augusta, Me. Mr.. Phil
lips, the only known surviving rela-
tive. was for many years member
of the clerical force of the E. p. e
s. W. railroad, retiring because of
failing health.
Mrs. Phillips has always been frail.
but despite this handicap she has been
very active in beneficient enterprises.
Kind and gentle and solicitous of the
welfare of all, she Won for herself a
wide circle of friends.
Early last December Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips celebrated their 49th wedding
anniversary. which was attended by
many friends from Bisbee and Doug
las. Burial will be in Douglas, the
arrangements o he announced
Douglas Daily Dispatch.
Mrs. Phillip was a sister of the late
Miss Elizabeth Robinson and Mrs.
George F. North. and will be remem-
bered by the older members Of ST.
Marks Parish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

senting the matter to the court. that
Snow had come to Maine from Mass
achusetts and had pure hased lone
automobile tires from the Kennebec
Auto Supply Co.. September . last,
giving the company a check for $126.
The check was later determined to
be worthless and the man was eX-
tradicted. The case was taken up in
the lower court. the respondent being
bound over for the Superior court.
Mr. Sanborn stated that he knew
nothing of the mans history.
Attorney Dow made an eloquent
plea in behalf of the respondent, urG-
ing that the court be lenient in the
case especially on account of the
mans family, his wife and six chill
dren, none of whom are self support
ing. Attorney Dow pointed out that
Snow has been and is now a respect
ed citizen Of Lawrence. Mass. and
had never been in court before either
in Maine or Massachusetts, and it
wa. the opinion OF the attorney that
the Oespond4ht had learned a lesson
in this case which he would never
forget. He stated that Snow is in
the bookbindery business. The check
in question has since been paid to-
gether with the costs in the matter.
The seriousness of the offense was
referred to by County Attorney San
born. He stated that he had no doubt
that all that Attorney Dow had said
was true, but the fact is that people
have been and are being troubled by
just this sort of thing and the law
must be enforced.
Judge Beane imposed sentence upon
Snow of fine of 5000 ard costs OF
500 and six months in Jail, and re-
spondent was placed on probation on
the payment of fine and costs.
Mcpherson VS.. Pinkham
When court convened Tuesday
morning testimony was resumed in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
WILSON FOUNDATION
COMMITTEE WORKERS

The women's committee of the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fund
wishes to announce that it will be Of
great assistance to them in the work
this week if all the people who are
willing to contribute will not wait to
be called upon but will leave any
amount, no matter how small, at one
of the following places:
Ward /, Mrs. Orrin IS. Frost. Capt.
toll street: Ward .. Mrs. Ralph Pierce.
Drew street; Ward 3, Mrs. J. N. Beck
Elm street; Ward 4, Mrs. Elezear Ran
court, Northern avenue; Ward 5, Mrs
Rex Church, West River road; Ward
6. Mrs. E. c. CARL, East Chestnut
street; Ward z, Miss Ethel Garside.
School street or Locke's store, Water
street: Ward 8. Mrs. L. G. Perham.
Bangor road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
Youthful Speculations
On Snow and Ice Cream

1t was their first view of tie huge
inverted cone of snow that is parked
just south of the Kennebec bridge
They stood on either side Of their
mother and for a moment both were
spellbound and speeches.. Then all CT
a sudden the wee little girl. whose
brain had been doing a lot ot rapid
work, piped up sharp and clear in the
frosty air: Say. brudder how'd $
like t. have that much ice cream on
FORT NV July?" "Brudder." who is
quite Some years the elder of his cute
little sister, hesitated for barely b
split second. and then, superciliously:
Huh. 1 guess you wouldn't be able
t. eat much OF it if it WAS ice cream.
cause it d melt S fast you'd have t
drop your spoon and swim like every
find t. keep frum gettin' drown-ded"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
THE HEALTH CAMPAIGN
WITH 3-YEAR PROGRAM
is NOW WELL BEGUN

Brim full of accomplishments for
the health and happiness of the peo-
pie Of Maine, the year 1921. busy
though it was, gives promise of even
greater development for 1922, accord
ing to a report of the work of the
Maine Public Health Association to
the associations executive commit
tee by Walter d Thurber, the eXecu-
tive secretary.
Incorporation Of the association
under the laws Of Maine, admission
of the NJ. p. H. A. News-the asso-
cations bulletin-to second class
mailing privileges the opening Of q
new system of books by which the
receipts and expenditures can easily
be seen and understood at a glance
by even the most casual visitor are
among the minor points covered in
the report.
Among the major activities of the
association during 1921 were the fol-
lowing:
The development Of The Health
Plan for Maine-a three-year pro-
gram of health work-in co-opera-
Ftion with the Associated Industries.
the State Federation Of Women's
Clubs, the Maine State Grange. the
Maine State Medical Association. the
State Federation of Labor. the State
Department of Health, the State De-
partment Of Education and other
State wide organizations and Off
cial bodies.
y,
nursing in Washington, York, Frank
lin and Knox counties and in the
cities of Gardiner. Old Town and
Orono. together with cooperation in
the nursing service in Aroostook and
Piscataquis counties. These nurses
gave bedside care to the sick in CO.
operation with local physicians. gave
pre- tai and post natal to mother
and child as we'll as giving health
talks and lectures before representa-
tive organizations in the home COM
munty.
/ A State clinic for Maine physicians
which was attended by scores Of
doctors from IA Maine counties. In
| ternational experts in the early
| diagnosis of tuberculosis, cancer. So
| cial diseases. etc. were brought to
Maine by the association for service
! to Maine physicians at this clinic.
| Development Of the Modern Health
Crusade in Names Public Schools in
active cooperation with the Maine
| State Department Of Education. More
than $4,000 Maine boys and girls are
now enrolled in the Crusade. which
involves the accomplishment of II
| daily Health Chores" all of which
! tend to- strengthen the resistance of
| the child to the possible attacks of
preventable disease.
Contribution Of $1,000 toward the
+. maintainence of the Division of Pub
! lie Health Nursing and Child Hy-
| giene in the State Department Of
! Health.
Statewide campaign for the con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
Popular 10 Cent Package
Comes Back to Its Own

The Postum Cereal Company, Inc,
takes pleasure in announcing a new
price on Post Toasties. effective De
cember 81, 1921. which Will enable
grocers to sell a package Of Pest
Toasties at their pre-war price, 10
cents, and make a good profit.
During the war when prices for fond
stuffs in general were rapidly rising,
Post Toasties were the last corn
flakes to go up in price. All through
the trying period of reimbursement las
year they held the market steady and
row they are the first to come down.
No doubt the thrifty housewife will
be found immediately responsive to
this lowered price.