davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-19
AnTiiOersory Of kiluaI,is is
Enthusiastically Observed;
Ladies' as Honored Guests

late at night and excuse Il by saying
he was at the Kiwanis Club. We think
the kiwenis club has done much good
since IT was organized. but without
the enthusiastic cooperation and en-.
couragement OF the ladies' it could not
have done what it has
Il have asked two or three ladies'
to respond to the address of welcome
but they all laughed at me. so the
only person here who sounds like q
woman when singing but who isn't is
Colonel Woodbury. so ! am going to
call on him TO respond for the ladies'. .
Colonel Woodbury. did not hesitate
to respond - tne ladies' and said he
nighis appreciated the honor Howev.
or. he regretted not being advised ear.
licr of the Presidents purpose 90
that he might have made preparation
to do justice to the occasion.
President Fitzgerald then called on
DIR Rceke., for speech and he said
that he had just dropped in as Wis
tor and had been invited 20 the
meeting by Secretary Gardner IIe
appreciated the opportunity Of meet
ing the local kiwanians ard brouga,
greetings from his own club 10 the
Florida members.
Th" President then introduced Mr.
Holmes whose subject was annolsn
eed as Why 1t Is Good to Live In
The Triple Cities
Ne. Holmes told OF tire remarkable
growth Of the Triple Cities during the
eighteen wears that he has been I,
resident; and applied to the situation
in .,.p Triuio cifiac a. th,t .;,,,< ~,
story OF the petrified forest in Cali
fofnia and said that everything in
iaytona eighteen years ago vas
pretty we'll 'petrified i"
And said Mr. Holmes. we lid
mt quite get over being 'petrisied
until the election Tuesday night when
We nominated Nayor ONeDl and
others Ike him and are nov begin
ning 10 see the END OF bossed politic-
in Daytona"
Mr. Holmes said the feaithruinars
Of this community helps wonderful.
70 make life worth living and also .,ro
longs lie 70 great degree. He told
how MS parents and Mrs. Holmes
parents. each OF whom Is over q
years old. are still in excellen. healft
ana rave been ginee coming 10 Flor
ida. and he expressed the belief tba,
AT least three Of the four would hays
been dead ten years ago but for ths
h"aith-gving climate Of Florida.
Another thing that makes Ii.e
"pIta living here Is the quality oI
me preaching We get. he said ..V-.
get better preaching here than an,
osher city IN the state. Ten years ago
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-19
WHY cold TEATnENTs
FOR cnn DoEn SHOULD
Be EXTERNAL

The fhsis's stomach : dsils2te 4ud
nearly All physicians viii a<ree That
every apS--ting Influence should -
4yoidea Internal medicines are sosar-
.l4as ute.SSxrs 8nf Invariably tsr9
sak- bad effect ID the chsl1~ sY~s
ten Sleh slight ailments A. eoaEs
colds aat sometimes crcaD can -
vefy sl,s.ss=l8iiy treated externally
Camfaoa ~ excellent eroaa an
enelnsaa.a sa.se especially srepsr-
ROE eniisren. ssssa rubbed Tisvrpsssis
iuto tae eAeSs. throat and t-sl4 Pie sass
pr-ad "a se aosfrsl- and t1rsat ST
or.aa - the psl-g'a. el-ar ne ar
a.-ssass-. Ssssfb sn4 3eAA r stops
7iA tHea, sA.. n~~d - inf~ss.s. -te-s
u'asaS 30 eay-ts1m @a4 3s,-'
Hlt .i-fer sse SKA a~ m4as as-
Ha ae ~ aA asAS sttsfr
ss4lshern Dri.e Mas-4as fsrins
81 ks0ukiil-. ta = acle@.-4s sis'T
vssf5 -sf.4-nt
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-19

until he took up the seriols phase of
his address.
''Kiwanis Is coined word" said
Dr.. Rutter. but it has come TO mean
much in the lives Of men and in the
life Of the nation. | venture 10 make
the prediction that the time is com
ing when the word kiwanis will be
syncnymous with cooperation in the
business life and relations ei the
world
THE growth OF this srgaa zAticn
has been amazing. The first club WAS
organized III Detroit seven years ago
and at las; ieports there e1erc 81"
clubs in existence. with : total mein-
bership OF 57.epo kiwanis has 4 mis-
sion within iis,sll. bus it great cut
standing characteristic K Tbs spirit
! OF cooperation which it fosters.
Where there is chamber os cofa-
;nerce or board of trade it JON
right in with il IN whatever il under
takes for the improvement, OF the
community. Ii gets back of tne
schools and pushes them along and
it aids the Boy Scouts ant the ! \:
c. A. and the churches anti il stands
AT all times for all thing that tend
te moral and civic advancement
'kiyanis also aids in the develop
Inent OF leaders and Il creates com
munity interest. seeks fer eivic d.sv.l
opmert and helps men 70 ana than.
selves. Many men. bH cio.-r and cons
stant application 10 business nualls
! get into = rigt While attenG.ng ts
business they forget 70 reaiiz. feeif
duty 10 the community although i
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-19

l helped take church census and
we tound about 800 persons In the
churches Last Sunday at the Omen
Forum and in the churches comhan-
ed estimated there were fully 5000
persons. That is q wonderful advance
in ten years.
Then we have our beautiful drives.
the ocean beach and the great races
and racers who attract large crowds
10 the Triple Cities. and | wish to
say IN this connection that there is a
movement on foot to hold the races
on Sunday. This will create antason-
Ism and disrupt the friendly spirit of
cooperation which marks the life of
the three cities and that should not
be done.
Discussing things 1rth while in
the Triple Cities reminds me OF one
OF cur number. and just for the mo-
men. | wish ne were not present
while | talk about him
Then Mr.. Holmes turned to Pres
isent Fitzgerald and paid tribute to
the excellent quality and high stand
ard OF the newspa pers in Daytona,
declaring that cities twice the size Of
. Daytuna have newspapers tha: can
not be compared TO the local dailies.
Then We have our excellent
schools he continued and the Y.
NJ G A, which in ten years aas de-
seioped athletic contests. the first ey.
I er held here among the boTs Will,
the hearty corporations of the Kiwan.
l. aud Rotary clnbs who are working
/ with the in developing the youth
of the community. Secretary Rev
noids IS doing Il great work"
Mr. Holmes paid high tribute to
the women OF The community and eS
pecialis those of the Palmetto Clun
who have done such great things for
the moral and civic hetterment Of tho
community
We have z wonderful city CON
Guided Mr. Holmes. and when I am
IN other sections Of the country and
they begon talking about the wonder.
fu' attractions they have ! tell them
that II they have not seen Florida
they have not seen the United States
and II they have not seen the Triple
Cites they haven't seen Florida
Follow ing Mr. Holmes adar.ss w
Mcdonald sang several popular
Irish selections
President Fitzgerald then said he
intended to prove DR. Holmes asser
tion that the Triple Cities ge. the hess
preaching in the state b. inirouu, NJ
ljr. Rur'er who spoke Gu ~hi.yanls
II Achievements ana Gro0th
4 large part q Dr Rptrer's speech
Wa lllni with numerous and pointed
anecdotes ~hich pointed i mora
" his they adorned y tsl..@ -.,.9 ~
kept his audience laughing CONSTANT.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-19

Craced by the presence OF nearly a
half hundred OF the most charming
women Of the Triple Cities. the seven
months old Kiwanis club OF Daytona
celebrated the seventh anniversary OF
the advent Of kiwanis with delight
ful dinner in the Masonic Hail last
night
kfwanis clubs throughout the Unit
cd States this week are holding spec
iai meetings commemorative OF the
formation Of the first Kiwanis club in
Detroit. January Il. seven years ago.
and the local club decided TO dispense
with the regular weekly luncheon
Wednesday and to give special din
mr. and program with the ladies as
hOnored guests Wednesday evening
The chief speakers OF the evening
were Robert s. Holmes. chairman of
the Open Forum. and DIR. ID. H. Rut.
ter pastor OF the Community Meth.
odist church. However. President T.
E. Fitzgerald was in mood for hear
ing speeches and as his gaze rovel
over the large audienc. he singled
out ladies' ana gentlemen here ant;
there and demanded conversation
Among those thus called upon and
who responded were: DIR. Fl S. Rigns
Inire. pastor OF the First Baptist
church: Colonel t. f. Woodbury.. man.
ager OF the Ridgewood Hotel. DR.. j.
Axtcil Rockey. visiting Kisanian
from Lancaster. o.. and DR.. A
O'Neill. nominated Tuesday as cne
OF the citys new commissioners. at
the same time another good Kiwanian
"Bilf Coldenberg went over the top.
The ladies who spoke briefly, thank
ing the club for the excellent even
ings entertainment provided for
them. were Mrs. Rockey and Mrs. W
IT, Courtney. who were awarded the
attendance prizes given BY the ONeill
shop and by G. +. Gardiner
Special recognition was given the
nomination OF the preceding dav. par
ticulariy as ii considered nr. 0Neill.
Singing cne OF the kiwanis songs cal
led Peggy O'Neili the club mem isefs
and the ladies sang il yoriferousiS
Mayor o NeiII'
Opening the formal program for
the evening President Fitzgerald an
nouncea that the obligation of ,gnl.
coming the ladies' had been sn4nifn-
oasiy LETT to binl by the educational
committee in charge oI the evening :
program but that his natural embar.
rossnent, which Was unusually pro.
nounced JUS, then, would save his
hearers long speech
However. wisl, to say. he said.
that except waen the lsdsas arc pres.
ent this is daslsyhf or2anizafion.
Your husband can never come home
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-19

that make a preacher worth while
is fellowship and association with MS
fellow man He said that kiwans-
gave him that opportunity of getting
closer to his fellows and OF ansser'
standing them better and that IN
many WAYS it Is powerful in-iu-nss
for good
All the conclusion IT Dr. Rsghr
n.ire address the audience sans
Coed Night Ladies. changed =
reai Come 2ack Ladies. atseF
which nr. Rufsrr dismissed the meet
ing wIth the b&nediction.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-19
COls Sl0cun1'S Boat
Luneta Here With
w. S. Eaton aboard

The palatial house boat Luneta reg
istered from Washington. d. c.. and
owned by Col Sloeum arrived at the
Municipal dock ON Wednesday after
noon and viii lay up tor 4 few days.
TIC Luenta has been chartered bv
W. s. Eaton. Of Boston, who is max
ang an inland cruise on the way down
and ipieads 10 go up b. the outside
icute stepping at al ports from Jack
annStHe soath. The boat is in charge
ot {4Pf. Lsss who has been with
CsL SIocum for manv years.
MI Eaton IS the owner CT 4 mum
ner OF racing schooners in Boston but
never took much interest in house
boats until he chartered the Luneta
bat now nc Is so firmly convince.
that houseboat cruising is the real
ynR3 that he viii soon h,iifJ a bna,
o1 his own fo- use OF his family MIR
ssnu Mrs- Eaton have not beor sou.h
ln ~ years and are very much -u-
pr'sed to note the amoun, of nro
xress that has been made in * =.
length OF time
'All aboard Tor excursion 70 ~.
iziynt House. Coronado and Nav,
Smyrna. go A. II FRIDAY f.,r, r.
moka River dock. Several hours -,
hshlng and u TWO hour s,oD AT NJ
Sms rna- Round trip sf.25 loo1.far,
keep In mind the Baptist Church
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-19

wmr : zo~< -
-1v~Fs - A4szs<R /
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-17
Hitting the Bullseye.

1t is not good form to say dye
to bald-headed man.
If nature never made mis-
take, why the flapper7
Bad luck seldom bothers those
who do not worry over it.
A gentleman never finds it nee
'essary to tell that he is one.
Many a woman mourns for her
late husband while he is still liv-
ing. -
The Greenville Piedmont thinks
it is the head of the transgressor
that is hard. ...~ w..
The man who comes out at the
little end of the horn usually
makes the most noise.
Do your best and expect the
best is a better policy than to do
your worst and expect the best.
Mr.. Rockefeller made his first
money selling geese, but he kept
tho one that laid the golden eggs.
There would be more happy
homes if people did not marry,
for looks instead Of love.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-17
How a Noted Vet. Gets Rid of
Rats-Farmers Heed.

DIR. IL. II. Butler says, Il use
RAT-SNAP around my hospitals
every three months, whether +
see rats or not. 1t does the work
-RAT-SNAP gets them every
time. l recommend it to every
body having rats" Don't wait
until there is brood of rats, act
Immediately you see the first one.
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, !$1.25. Sold
by Lytle Drug Co. and Moore's
Drug Store.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-17

server. de has just returned
from Europe and has brought
home with him more than he took
abroad, which is more than can
be said for most Americans who
visit Europe. In his description
OF England as the workshop of
the world, he laid his hand upon
the fundamental difference be-
tween her hard times and those
we are going through. England s
population is largely industrial.
There employment and prosperi-
ty are conditioned upon the abil
ity of other lands to buy the coun-
try's products. Therefore Eng
lands recovery from the World
war must wait upon the recovery
OF the rest of the world, particu-
larly her great markets on the
European continent. Hence the
efforts of Lloyd George to gel
Europe pacified and at work
again. But here in the United
States we are the equivalent of
European continent in ourselves.
We have in our borders the agrl>
cultural population to consume
our manufactures and the indus
trial population to consume our
agricultural products. In Ameri-
can markets. sufficient to absorb
SO to 80 per cent of our produc-
eve capacity, we have what Mr..
Bush calls a cyclone cellar for
shelter during the storms of ad-
Justment in war-torn world. A
,ew of our products, like cotton.
wheat and copper. require at all
times an export market. These
are the very things Europe is
taking and must continue TO take
20 effect her own reconstruction.
The question Of how to make
money is confusing when Mr..
Ford advises against going into
debt and Mr.. Rockefeller SAYS
that it is the only way to sue
caed. Back of these two diver
gent opinions, however, the com
mon man may strike an average.
The Ford Motor company origi-
nally was capitalized at 100000.
Only about $4,000 of this was
subscribed in cash. That was the
only money that ever went into
the Ford, business from the out
side. Additions to the operating
capital have been created by the
Ford business--taken from the
profits. Henry Ford, when he
decided to make automobiles i'll
stead of watches, had wonderful
vision. He also had suparhuman
genius for mechanical production.
His opportunity was easier than
that of Mr.. Rockefeller. Both
created industries. Rockefeller s
big job was to stabilize the oil
industry. He succeeded through
The organization he built up. But
lacked profit to supply the gi-
gantic capital needed by Stand
ard Oil. So Rockefeller borrowed
heavily. And the ones from whom
nc borrowed made no mistake, as
one may find by trying to buy
Standard Oil stock. There is no
cut and dried rule for accumulat-
ing wealth. A method or system
that will work in one industry
or situation will fail financially
i'll another. No two problems are
exactly the same. Nor have any
two problems the same solution.
IL that were the case we would
all be rich, or we would all be
poor.
Hitting the Bullseye.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-17
NOTICE OF SALE.

The undersigned will sell all
the household and kitchen furn-
iture and some tools belonging to
the estate of Sallie A. Nivens, de-.
ceased, at the late home of the
deceased on Tuesday, August 9Th.
1922, at 10 o'clock. Terms, cash.
j. A. TATE,
Administrator.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-17
THURSDAY. AUGUST II, 1922.
Let's see what kind of an in

>S ~ 'SS '"hot Nlhi VI al III
dorsemeHt Ohio gave Mr.. Hard
ing in the recent Republican pri-
mary i'll that State. From 7,1S0
precincts the president s person
ally -indorsed candidate for gov
ernor, Carmi Thompson, received
172,5OO. From the same precincts
Mr.. Thompson's opponents re-
ccived 243, 1853, divided between
eight candidates. In other words.
by a combined majority of T0,653
the Republican voters of Ohio
expressed a preference for a can
didate other than President Har-
ding's personally indorsed candi-
date for governor. There was
only one way in which Ohio Re
publicans could have effectively
iudorsed the Harding administra-
tion and that was by giving Mr..
Rarding's candidate for govern
or clear majority over all of his
competitors. This they not only
failed to do, but they gave a sub
stantial majority against him.
A million and a half American
workers are at present OH strike.
They are losing SO million dollars
a week in wages and the country
is deprived of the fruits of their
labor, the value of which is be-
yOnd expression in terms of dol
lars and cents. Without attempt
ing to assess or place the respon-
sibility for the serious Interrupt
tons to production and transpor-
tGtion, IT is nevertheless fair to
point out that two years ago the
Republican candidates and their
supporters promised the Ameri-
can workers golden age of pros
perity and practical insurance
against unemployment and lower
wages if they would vote the Re
publican ticket. If any Of the .
million unemployed through ina
'bility to find work and the mill
ion and half on strike agains.
lower pay were lured by these
Republican pictures of dawnins
prosperity into voting for Mr..
Harding and his Republican Con-
gress they must be sadly unde-
ceived by this time. If the farm
.er was misled by these promises
OF better prices for his products,
which since 1920 have declined
billions in value, he must share
the workers disappointment anu
dissatisfaction. Not only has the
Republican administration failed
to bring a new and greater pros.
perity; not only has it failed to
continue the prosperous condi-
tions which prevailed when it
came into power, but it has actu-
ally turned the country's previ-
GUS prosperity into an industrial
panic. f-...
Billy" Sunday, in one of his
sermons, gives this advice, BE
ieve that story false that ought
not to be true. There is religion
as well as common sense in the
advice. When you hear an ugly
story about one of your friends
or neighbors, believe it to be false
until you have to believe it to be
true. Try to forget it. Don't re-
peat 1t. There will be time enough
to worry over it if it turns out to
DO true, but You will be doing
yourself and others a real service
Il you will believe it to be false
until you have to believe it other
Irving 7. Bush, one of New
York city's famous business men,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-17

The Times invites contributions on live
subjects. but does not agree to publish
more than 200 words on any subject.
The right Is reserved to edit every com.
munication submitted FOR publication.
On application to the publisher. adver-
using rates are made known to those
interested.
Telephone. locai and long distance
No. 112.
Entered at the postoftice at Fort MIL
8. c., as mail matter of the second class
THURSDAY. AUGUST II, 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
COKE PRODUCTION DROPS
DURING STRIKE PERIOD

Connellsville. Pa. April 2o-Coks
production in the C~onne,lsvfle rexion
the first W weeks OF tho coal strike.
fell OF 5I,15o tons. according 70 Official
figures made public today by the Con-
neiisvfle Cour,er. This 10 about ono
third tina tonnage recorded by the
same authority FOR tho weeks mined
lately preceding the strike call. The
loss for the first week ended April 8.
was 1880 tons. and the second week
ended April Is. was $3.50.
The number OF plants in operation
was decreased by II during tho first
two weeks period. the number in op-
GRAFTON when the strike was called b.
ing SO and on April Is Il was 45,
Effects OF the strike on the H. c
Frick Coke Company, subsidiary o.
the United States Steel Corporation
was shown with the statement that OF
April l II had s.644 ovens IN blast, and
on April 10, It had 1926, a gain Of
sS2 brought about largely by the start.
ing OF idle plants to replace those shut
down by the strike.
The principal progress of the union.
ization movement vas made amons
the independent coke producers who's,
combined active capacity on April II
was 1872. as against $500 on April I
a loss OF s,34S.
Production this week will be furth.
er curtailed. the Courier says as a..
ready 1900 ovens have been closed
indicating as great II not greater iosl
in production than during the frs
two weeks of the strike.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
NJ. ROBINSON
MAY KEEP CHILDREN
II Court. on Investigation, Feels
She Can Care for Them
Properly.

Disposition Of the two Snlall chill
dren Of Mrs. Margaret Robinson, WHO
was before the Municipal Court yes
terday moninS on a charge OF neg
lecT!ne the children, WYE postponed
Tor one week by Judge Prickett, IN
Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon, TO
allow J. Paul Green. CHIEF probation
officer Of the court, 10 make a thor
oush investigation and 70 make rec
concentrations 20 tho court as 20 what
would be the best solution OF the case.
From a preliminary investigation.
Mr.. Green Is inclined 10 believe tina.
the woman. who was deeereedSby her
husband a year ago. should be helped
and employment obtained for her. 20
that the little family might be kept to-
gether.
The young wife pleaded in Munich
pal Court yesterday that she wanted
a chance 10 show these people tina;
she wanted TO do right asserting
that she has been doing al IN her
power for the children eince she was
deserted by her husband and that she
will do anything in the world fo@
them"
Mrs. Robinson has been twice MAJ
ried. Her frs husband was James
Bailey. who was reported killed IN
the late war. After about two years
however. Bailey r~eappeared. and find.
ing that his wife had married Jane,
T. Robinson after hearing OF nj,
death" he obtained a divorce, which
legallzed his wffeie second marriage
About a year ago. Mrs Robinson wal
deserted by her second husband. whit
is now said 70 be living in Jackson
vi4es Fla.
The arrest Of Mrs. Robinson wa
made at the instigation OF the Chill
drenIs Bureau. The case against he
was continued until SATURDAY by th'
Municipal. Court yesterday pending
action OF the Juvenile Court IN th'
case OF the children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
MINERS TO NJ ELECTED,
SIGNS or RESUMPTION

Charleston. w. Va. April 20
fwvTrT-T~a~ election suits wsre flied
In siorgantown yesterday by the
Roaedals Goal Company. operating
mines IN n~onongsheIa county. this
state. and across the line IN Pennsyi-
vsnia against - miners occupying
company houses IN tho Ca-s district
81 Mononsshsla county. This action.
coupled with reports that mine tip
Plies and mining property IN the county
were being wired for electricity and
that mine guard. were about 90 DO I'm
pioyed. gsv. rias 10 the belief tina,
steps were 20 be taken to resum-
operations with non-union labor.
Hearings on the eviction quits VIII
be heard 80 Norgsntown. Friday BE-
fore Justice 8. n Pos,sn. Tho suits
were said 90 10 IN consequence Of
notices served on tho striking miner.
by the Rosedaie company more than
a month ago. in which possession OF
the company houses yrs demanded.
These vsrs followed on April II by
summons on tho miners to appear
before the Justice Of tho peace 20
show "a why they should no. de-
liver posression OF tho houses i'm
10 demanded from esch Of the de-
was reported last night { o 30 only
PENDANTS.
Coal loading IN various region,
msdistely. The sum Of 5000 in rem,
slightly IN advance Of that on Monday
ard Tuesday.