davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21

mcso banished ir0m the streets Of
the CITES. and when every FIRE engine
would bc run by the internal combus
tiOn engine, and people would wonder
at the archaic method OF using horses
fOr FIRE engines when every moment
and especially the first four or five
counts for so much.
Turning from the advantages OF
the automobile for the farm. for the
fire engine. and for pleasure purposes
he said the day had passed when II
would be profitable ever again 4
build short lines OF railroad The short
road. said he, is doomed. ana neve,
again will people find II wise to builc
short lines with which to feed III.
main lines. Main line railroads, sait
he, will continue to do their work, but
improved highways with strings o
motor trucks on them will penetrate
I to all Of the out OF the way places
and gather together the freight f0l
the main line OF the big railroad sys
TENS Of the country. This, said he
will mean a complete Reconstruction
OF all the highways OF the Initet
States. Not only will we have - hnilt
. pe-mf nent roads for automobile traf
fic. but the time is coming when w
will have to build an entirely new
system OF roads designed exarc 81,
Tor and maintained wholly for mctc
, truck -afisc Yen will See ,noro
trucks in the wears to come draw I'M
] 2 long string OF trai!ers. You will In
tbn existing hieiiwavs ever when III!
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21

~ the time when there was not a
goQg trurk u the United States and
- - automobile On the streets OF
~ York was 50 rare that people stop.
- etar0 at every ore that might
k ~ engineer who had had much
- - with the development of the
lonal eagine and the utilization or
eeqee,ou u internal combustion en-
0oe. sat down one day and painted
1nc Editor OF the Manufacturers
oecr4 picture o. the future Ut this
4QtTy which would come about by
l9econ Of the internal combustion Ell
1ne.
- ro.ntcd to tie lime when every
M9 w0uld own IN automobile and
- &tlle internal c0:nnus tion engine
4 - sstomobile would be turned tc
~ cuttinE III wood the chopping u
ou4pG9 the pumping vi water. ami
sunnjng Of an electric plant te
~ ~ farmers homes. lie told oI
llM1os When hnrses would be al
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21

i'ia'y o American Legion vii give 4
csrd party, bota bridge aud 80 beina
PLAYED Refreshments w.u be served
srd prizes awarded. The general
pr bic IS invited.
Wednesday evening. i'm %. mid
"eet prayer meeting al al Triple
Cites churches
Wen sseay morning. Jan. Is. At
IS II 7aim@tto Club. rehearsal OF
'adies chorus Of Palmetto Club.
Thursday evening Jan. 20. II n~-
rory HIGH School versus American
leaier indoor bascba league
Friday, Jan. ~. Il ps9lsetto G. VI.
afternoon tea IN charue az social de-
aar.mert q the CLUB.
e day evening, Jan. 27. A. Auditor.
iu'n Malc orar.e'.e. Four Bell Ping
ers. Fsse~ltiy numhe~.
Friday evening. Jan. q. 1t Casino
! 6u-aoyne. weekly dance unasr aug
pies Of American Legion
satur5Tv aftorre IN, Jan. q, II Pal
~etso ciun. regular Saturday card
nsrty Of the club
saturday evening. Jan. %. at Arm.
ofy. 6lhs vercus Y. Nj c. A.. indoor
baseball league
sunday 7fterncon. Dan. %. a. h.ads.
forum Cper Forum attn Dennss Nc.
larthy as speaker guests. Topie 81 "a
dress, That IRISH Question" WITH
musical program
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21

Apply the brakes slowly
American farmers own ien.oy mo-
! tor tractors.
One farm in every four in Ontario
has Il motor car
Paris had an average of 165 traf
fic accidents daily in 1920
Philadelphia Pa. has six motor
buses for transportation Of crippled
E, children between schools and homes
i Rubber radiator hose connections
should he renewed about once ii year
to prevent rot
Gasoline has been found. in south
/ Africa, to be good cure for snake
/ bite
/ There are -. ooo. 600 draught horses
! and mules in the United States
more than ever before.
! Motor tourists park at Atlanta. Ga.
4 has facilities for the care of 900
automobiles
1 Go slowly while passing children.
with your right hand ready for the
emergency brake
Slipping clutch causes waste of
power and fuel and is :, strain on the
/ engine.
/ L. $. has invested about the same
| amount III automobiles as the total
| investment III steam railroads
/ Carbon coated spark plugs should
I, he soaked in kerosene and then
/ cleaned
! Never scrapc carbon off spark plug
/ porcelain. as this may remove the
/ glaze
/ Henry For,'s FIRST ear had two op-
posing cylinders MAS eight horse
power and weighed ,25e pounds.
At Il speed Of 20 miles an hour d
car should be able 70 stop within q
4 feet
Japan viii spend $500 oon during
the fiscal year 1921 iH22 FOR highway
+ improvement
Society Of NltnnoifHe Isneincaf
has aGop'ed the term p4atipn for
the tpErin., TIP" az automobile
New iorh iS preparing sstslsttinn
for compulsory automobile Instance.
! SIX new American automobile,
ware on exhibition ~ i side how
III NeM ioth during TIE big automo-
4 bile exhibit
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21

As the writer "a. for more than an
hour marveling at this forecast OF
the future. which seemed to be as
wild and visionary as the human mind
had ever conceived. the thought came
that surely these things will never
come to pass. Bnt they have come to
pass. in Iart and all seem rapidly
coming. That engineer had a vision
bevond even what most Of us have
today. He saw better even than we
are seeing now though most of tbs
thinss which no predicted have al.
ready matcralize1
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
:-...-I.... .-.s..-.s. ....-.-.s-.. .-.-... ~
!. :.
! COMING EVENTS :;
IN THE TRIPLE CITIES >.
:. :.


Saturday evening, Jan. 81. = 50. at
Peninsula Club. social to be gwen by
the club, at which time each member
may bring a friend. A fine program,
and rcfre shments viii feature the so
cial evening.
Saturday evening Jan. a. at Arm
Org. double header IN indoor baseball
league. first game. 7.30. High School
VS.. Eits; second game. American
Legion VS.. Y. NJ. c. A Dance to fol-
low the two games.
SUNDAY. Jan. %. Evangelist Sam
Sf,' III Il FIRST Baptist church. Caytona
IN the afternoon and al the Calvary
Baptist church. Seabreeze in the even.
ing
Sunday afternoon. Jan. %. a. Audi
forum. Or Isaac r. Head and. speak
cr guest at Forum. Address on Japan.
Monday. jan %, at Oaytons Beach
Hotel iritia' card party Of the season
Of the Kentucky Club,
Monday evening, Jan. 3. At Cal.
vary Baptist church. rehearsal Of
Peninsula Choral Society.
Monday evening. Jan. %. at 80,
at Epworth Hall. Bay street, New
England Club from Maine will enter.
tam ali the New England club mem
bers at a New England supper. Social
and musical features have been
planned for the evening.
Monday evening. Jar. %. a. Au1..
.orain'. Cohurn's Minstrcis
Tuesday. Jan. %. At City Hall. eicc
tlca for adoption Of new city charter
for Daytona.
Tuesday afternoon. Jan. "a. at Pen
nsuls Club. card party d; 2:3o for
erefit Of the cub.
Tuesday. Jan. %. at Palmetto Club
meeting Of public welfare committee
Of Palmetto Club. with Child Welfare
Division in charge.
Wednesday morning. Jan. IS. resu
lar rehearsal Of ladies' chorus of the
Palmetto club, at Orange ave. clut
house.
"Wednesday evening. Jan IS. at {
o'>lcek. 4. new Legion headquarters
- in.,i,.. CITY l. .brars. Wonnn'e Aux
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
PORT ORANGE
+ X ]. !. !. !. !. Il !. X !. = :.

Wedne sday the eishteenth Was The
dav for the regular club meeting With
AIR f.thian presiding Grace Guild
Hall was we'll filed. some of those
rrrs"n' having come FROM neishboi
lng towns u hear Miss Coles. the Dc.
mon traitor Tor Noiusia County. IN en-
thVsisstit meeting was hoid Miss
Coles |, most rioiia cent IN her line 81
work and her demonstration anil talk
IN the crystilizafion OF erspeiruii mi
kuniuuats WIS very Interesting She
- ~ return 10 Port Orange ana in
strilct class in this art next Week
on Wednesday morning and Thursday
aiterncon at the home OF Mrs. Park
hurst
Mrs Fithian. Mrs. Lyon Mrs Pan
hurst. Mrs. Harris and Miss Boise
tended the club meeting at Oran.e
City last week
building committee has been ap-
pointed with Mrs. Harris as chair
man.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21

Rel .''ers have invented nss
danre ~ they need now Is 10 irvelt
= N.ss< !, q. ssapes =
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21

There are not merely columns but
pages of used-car announcements,
and in every single city the story is
the same
The HupniObilc is conspicuous by
its absence.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
.AuTGsiMLk'

Mr.. aud Mrs W W. Esch. of Holly
wood and Harvey streets. left Fri lay
in their Siudebaker on u week end
trip to the west coast;
The san .'uan Garage Go. has deiiv
cred a Stulabal>cr Light Six to John
* Rodgers. OF De!-aud
Prot James lIeaton. OF the Audi :
forum. has been informed BY the
Marrow Parkhurst Motor Co. that
they VIII place one of their new Odds
mobile sedsns al the disposal OF Frieda
Hempel and party during their sta,
here
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21


i Saturday Evening, Jan. q.
March. "invictus' -------k.Hg
Overture, THE Princess of India
King
solo for Cornet -Selcc ted
Byron Hooper.
voIse. The Crimson Petal - level
1hapsody THE Southern -Hosmer
Dnaermission.
Ian Medley --- Selected
Descriptive. Passing the Cotton
Hields" ------ Clarke
1lemoresquc. "The Girl Left Re
HAD Me" l- Bellsdedt
Patroi. THE American acachem
9lnaIe. star Spangled Banner Key
Sunday Afternoon. Jan %.
Overture. III Guarncy -Gouex
Song for Cornet :selecteI
Byron Hooper.
Descriptive. Arabian Nights X ING
(a) valse Song. THE Love Ship
------ Morrison
(b) Ballad, Mother of Pearl" - Ball
Selection. GARNER" ------- Bizct
Iutermission.
March. Thunder and Blaxes
Laurendeau
1dyi. The Mil; on the Forest"
$780, ------------- Eilenbcrg
yntrOduction and Bridal Chorus from
''Iohengrin'' ------W Wagner
Medley, sunny South - Lampe
Ua1e. star Spangled Banner key
" specia arrangement. Earl Frazer
1oVberry and his Exposition Band
VIM 09eS a select program on the
NDrunda Of the Princess Issena Hotel
0Abgte1c. Sunday evening at 1880.
More than one fourth the numhe- Of
uDeOmobiics exported In 1921 went 10
1exjco.
Rel :.,ers have invented nss.
dance ~ thev need now is 10 invelt
= N:.s. J =. s!aoc' =
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21

encourage menf t. these communities
~ - IL Efforts
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21

Ne oaiv work three hca,~ day.
-aN- senator. We can al he al..N
. - st.-.,ss ..rj elN
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-02

Dated November 25, 1922.
e. A.. Higbee. Jr., Attorney.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-02
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of a writ of 6eri facias, to me
directed, issued out OF the New Jersey
Court of Ghancery, will be sold at public
WEDNESDAY, THE THIRTEENTH
DAY OF DECEMBER NINETEEN
HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE.
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, in the Court Room, No. 201, Second
Floor, Guarantee Trust Building, in the
City of Atlantic City, County of Atlantic
and State of New Jersey.
All that certain lot or tract of land and
premises situate in the City of Pleasant
vile, in the County of Atlantic and State
of New Jersey, bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning at a point in the Southeast
line of franklin Avenue three hundred
and ten feet enthusiastically from the
Northeast line of Verona Avenue, and
runs % enthusiastically at right angles
to said Franklin Avenue one hundred
parallel with said Franklin Avenue thirty
feet; thence 90 enthusiastically and
parallel with tirst course enc hundred
Avenue; thence "a Southwesterly in
and along said line of Franklin Avenue
thirty feet to he place of beginning.
Being lot number 10 in Section 7 as shown
Egg Harbor Township, New Jersey, Ash
mead and Hackney. surveyors; Scale, ]
inch 200 feet; Whicl said map is duly
filed in the Clerks Office of Atlantic
County at Mays Landing. New Jersey.
Decree approximately ! ,659.20 besides
interest, costs and fees.
Seized as the property of J. Vincent
Sharpe ct TX. ct ais. ard taken in eXecu-
Loan Association of Pleasantyille, N. j.,
- MALCOLM b. WOODRUFF,
Sheriff.
Dated November IS, 1922.
Prs fee, $22.26
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-02

New Jersey.
Al that certain lot. tract or parcel of land
and premises situate in the City of Pleasant-
Vile, County Of Atlantic and State of New
Jersey:
beginning at a stake in the Northwest line
OF First Street eighty-seyen and two-tenths
feet enthusiastically from The division line
between lands of Peter Adams aud the late
UYin Al. Adams, extends thence ID South
westwardly along First Street forty-three and
six=tenths feet to a forty feet wide street .
thence 90 Northwestwardly along said street
one hundred and forty feet thence CD
ENTHUSIASTICALLY parallel with First Street
forty-three aud six-tenths feet thence "a
Sou~theastwerdly parallel with the second
course one hundred and forty feet to the
pi2 Rei6 og l Iet Nnso On the man or lands of
the Evin NJ. Adams Estate n copy Of which
is duly filed In the Clerks Office of Atlantic
County, at Mays Landing, N. j.
Decree .sapproximately $2.102. SO, besides
interest. costs and fees. VIII
Seized as the property of Samuel Huntley
Beckett ct al. and taken in execution at the
suit of Mile Sampson and to be sold by
MALCOLM Il. WOODRUFt,
Sheriff.
Dated November %, 1922.
Charles C. Babcock, Solicitor.
Prs fee. S21.42
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-02
sHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of fieri facias, to me
directed, issued out of the New Jersey
Court of Chancery. will be sold at public
vendue, on
WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTIETH A OF
DECEMBER, NINETEEN HUNDRED
AND TWENTY-FIVE.
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
in the Court Room No. POI. Second Floor,
Guarantee Trust Building, In the City Of At
lantlc City, County of Atlantic and State Of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-02
The Other Way Round.

Say, did Charles Spivens ever get
back on his feet?"
Eyes, yes, indeed. His a was the
first thing the creditors took"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-02
On Honeymoon Trail.

ooh, eh-h-h, John, / never told you
but my right eye is glass"
ooh, that's alright-alright. So is
the diamond l gave you"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-02
Liquid Amusement.

These new drinks in bottles,
Take all of Long Tins cash,
And when he eats an apple,
You can hear the blamed thing splash
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-02

BY virtue of "a writ of fierl facias, to me
issued out of the Atlantc Cour-
ty Court OF Common Pleas, viii be sold
at public Yendue. on
WEDNESDAY, Ii TWENTIETH DAY OF
DECEMBER. NINETEEN
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
President Friday to
GiUe Farm, Day Talk

David Friday, new president of the
Michigan Agricultural College, will
address representative group Of
state farmers for the first time when
he appears on the Farmers Day pro-
gram at the college on August 4.
Interest in President Fridays talk
is already keen among agriculturists
Of the state He is expected to out
line broad program for the develop
ment Of Michigan agriculture and TO
tell of his plans for expanding and
increasing the farm service rendered
by the college.
Several thousand farmers and their
families will gather for the con-
ference. Inspection Of the college
test plots and livestock equipment,
interviews with specialists on indi-
vidual farm problems, big after
noon meeting with music and speak
ing, a special livestock style review
basket picnic lunch on the M. A. {.
Campus, and other features have
been planned to make the day great
farmers roundup.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
VOught announces
Self 0s Candidate

Dewitt Vought of this city, one Of
the best known Democrats in central
Michigan, has announced that he is
a candidate fer the nomination for
congressman for the eighth district
on the Democratic ticket at the COM
ing primary September y. Petit
tons in his behalf are already being
circulated by friends in various sec
tions Of the district
Mr.. Nought has been active in
Democratic circles since 80 years
ago, at which time he moved to Alma.
For years he has been a speaker for
the party in the various campaigns in
Michigan, and is the only Democrat,
who has managed to go out Of Graf
lot County to the state Legislature,
he having been elected for the term
in 1928 in the lower house, at
Lansing. OF late years Mr.. Vought
has been probably more active in
party affairs than during his ear
lier years. He has several times
been chairman Of the Democratic
county committee and held other
party honorary offices. II is ex-
pected that his candidacy will meet
with the warm approval of major
ity of the Democrats Of the district.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
Rurai Schools Make
Nutrition Studies

Forty-four thousand Michigan
school children, principally in the rual
districts Of the state, make study Of
foods and diets during the past year
learning the importance Of certain
dishes and applying the knowledge to
their own daily menus.
A series Of nutrition stories"
each covering some important nutri-
ton habits Of children, was sent out
during the year 10 schools Of the
state BY the Home Economies staff
Of the Michigan Agricultural College
extention division. Check Of daily
record cards furnished each child
with the lessons shows that very
high percentage not only studied The
work, but actually developed the nu-
triton habit covered
Nearly 2.00O public schools, in "a
different counties Of the state, We're
included ia the campaign for better
food practices.
The list Of essential habits" ex-
planned in the different lessons in
Guided: drinking milk daily, eating
fruit daily eating vegetables other
than potatoes daily, avoiding "knick-
hacks" between meals, eating big
breakfasts, sleeping at least ten
hours each night, and brushing the
teeth before going to bed.
The big breakfast idea appealed to
the children strongly, returns show
ing that al per cent of the thousands
reached with the lessons practiced
eating a big Breakfast every morning
for a month The other habits took
well, however, very high percentages
applying the rules as directed.
Teachers report that the results
Of the series have exceeded expecta-
TONS" says Miss Muriel Hopkins,
director Of Nutrition work under the
college extension staff. Marked
gains in physical condition, resistance
to disease, and scholarship standards
have followed the development Of
correct nutrition habits among the
children.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
Ants Divided Into Castles.

Every colony of ants is divided into
sharply defined castles. The largest,
as "A rule are the workers, which are
nearly the size Of the queen ant, but
which lack the wings The largest ants
commonly act as policemen or de-
tenders of the colony, and in some
species their jaws are sufficiently pow
eriul 10 crush seeds and the hard
parts of insects. In some colonies
where the workers are not needed or
are found TO be too expensive TO rear
and maintain on account of their size
and appetites. they have been elm
mated, and the worker caste is repre-
scented by the tiniest of the colony.
The queen ant may live from - to
II years and may produce offspring
up 10 the time Of her death. Unlike
the queen bee, she is not hostile to
her offspring, and in some species the
queen daughters return 10 the ma
ternal colony after their marriage
flight and take an active part in in
creasng its population. When a col
ony grows too large it may separate
into several. the queens emigrating
singly and taking with them a small
company of workers who form the
nucleus OF the new nest.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
Champions the Homely Man.

10 holnely men make best hus-
bands?
The merits of the homely husband
We're upheld by Judge Theodore j.
Richter, who has tied and united hun
dreds of matrimonial knots.
The handsome man is more likely
to become a litigant in divorce pro-
ceedings, not because his good looks
make him worse, but because they are
likely 70 make his wife jealous. he
said. Her jealousy leads TO mistrust.
The handsome man who is con-
stantly nagged by jealous wife finally
gets tired of protesting his innocence.
lie may think that as long as his fidel-
ity Is questioned he might as we'll go
astray.
Judge Richter said that handsome
ness in man is often a handicap.
Good looks make him conceited and
cause him 10 attach too much impor-
lance TO the incidentals of his person
ality rather than upon actual accom-
plishment.-Detroit News.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
KELLEY WILL
TOUR COUNTY
SEEKER OF TOWNSEND'S TOGA
WILL TELL GRATIOT PEG
PIE WHY HE WANTS JOB.

Congressman Patrick Kelley, who
aspires TO secure votes enough from
the Republicans Of Michigan at the
primary September II, to entitle
him to run on the Republican ticket
for United States Senator from this
state at the November election, win
tour Gratiot County next Monday, a
county in which Pat" is well known
and has been popular in past years.
Congressman Kelly hopes to win
the nomination ON the Republican
ticket from Senator Charles Townsend
of Jackson, who has ably represent
ed the state in the Senate at Wash
ingtOn for nearly H. years.
Kelleys tour Of the county is to
wind up with "A night meeting to be
held in Alma at 500 b. m Earlier
in the day he viii visit ST. Louis and
Ithaca and the smaller less important
towns Of the community.
During the tour OF the county Kelly
Will make nine speeches in which he
will tell the Republicans voters of
Gratiot why he should go to congress
in place Of Senator Charles Town
send.
The time and the places at which
pat viii speak in Gratiot County
follows Middleton at 900 am, Pom
pen at 9:45 "a. M, Ashley at 1890 a.
m, North Star at 1913 a. m, Ithaca
at 1880 p. m, ST. Louis at 800 p. M,
Breckenridge at $40 p. M, Wheeler
at $500 p. M, Alma at $500 p. H.,
The Middleton band will make the
our with the speaker.