davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04

GOVERNORS FAVOR BUDGET SYSTEM

Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas
says of the movement to establish a
national budget system: "The war
emphasized strongly the inadequacies
Of our legislative machinery in prob
lens Of national finance. No private
business concern would dare to rush
blindly into things as does congress.
This is because congress lacks sound
system Of providing public money for
the operation of the ten major execu-
tive departments. The work of these
agencies can be established only
through the adoption of new method
Of budgetary procedure"
Governor Allen Is one Of % gov
errors who are reported by the M.
tional budget committee to favor the
substitution Of the budget system for
the present system of departmental es-
Inmates. The governors made many
remedial suggestions, including the fol-
lowing:
Demand executive responsibility
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04

Lieutenant James +. Walsh OF the
North Halsted street police station
is one of the best officials on the
force. Respected by his men, by his
superiors and by the public, he has
made a fine record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
ZITA SAYS AUSTRIA WAS "HELL"

DIR. Karl Renner has signed the
treaty between the allied and associat-
ed powers and the Austrian republic.
And this was the end of the house of
Hapsburg. Nevertheless dignitaries of
the former Austrian regime are con-
stantly renewing their requests that
former Emperor Charles attempt an
active part In Austrian affairs.
At one of the recent conferences
the former Empress Zita was present.
She was Princess Zita of Bourbon and
Parma. She has spent the greatest
part of her life In the convent In which
she was educated. She Is said to know
very little about the great world. Still
she apparently has learned something.
After the last conference had
lasted for three hours she said:
~ have had enough talking, gen.
tlemen. The hofburg was hell for us.
We have done our duty to the end
and we have suffered enough. To re,
turn is an impossibility."
I'd the dignitaries made to this emphatic
J exact fact concerning her LIE In the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04

One of the brightest and most sue.
cessful real estate men in Chicago is
John NJ. Murphy of the famous Britt
gan organization.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-20

working on the railroad at Jonesboro J. c. McFadden was seen filing a saw. Guess he intends to saw some wood.
 J. s. and E. E. McFadden made a business trip to Newport the first of the week.
 If the Standard Oil Company does not visit this place soon we will be in the dark.
 We had some snow recently, but it quickly disappeared.
 Elesin McFadden, Eva Roy and Nellie Dixon went kodaking last Sun day.
 Leslie Smith is going to work for Johnnie McFadden this year.
 Ed Massey was seen to pass Me Fadden Thursday.
 Miss Genia Bulling gave most en- joyable party few nights ago.
 Mrs. Clara Huckabey has been gar dening some this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Matlock are the hap py parents of a fine boy. A. B. Gaddis is getting to be a most popular fellow at McFadden. He is working for MT. Peacock.
 B. S. Brecken and son, Jessie, made business trip to Newport Wednes- day.
 Mrs. Julia Kinney spent Saturday night at Beedeville on business.
 Evert Goodman has fine job, that of taking MT. Henry Lentz' children to school.
 Miss Elesin McFadden is getting along nicely with her school.
 The people of McFadden are get ting fine results out of the rock road and believe everybody should be will ing to help pay for another one soon.
 Mrs. Virgie Lentz spent Monday with Mrs. Callie Dixon and Mrs. Ida McFadden spent Sunday with Mrs. Sallie McFadden:
 Success to the Independent and its many readers.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-20
TUCKERMAN.

o. c. Smith of Barren Township visited in the home of S. c. Wick Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
 Vero Barnes, son of Dwyatt Barnes, section foreman here, is still criti- cally ill.
 Owner of car in my car shed will please remove the car some time next week, as I need the shed to store my own car in. I have forgotten name of owner of this car.-J. B. Slayden. wit
 Allen Tyres entire family is suf- fering from influenza. However, no one in the home is reported se- riously i'll at this writing.
 Uncle Cal Biggers, who has been seriously ill is improving. It is hop ed that he will be out again soon.
 This is to remind the Sovereigns of the w. O. w. here that there will be another big rally Thursday, Feb ruary 27th at the city hall when there will be initiated fifty new choppers. A large gold button will be given each Sovereign who gets an application by that night. En- trance fee complete $500. No goat to ride. State Manager Farrer New berry will be present.
 MT. Craig of Centeville was bur- jed at the home cemetery Friday. Mir. Craig was pioneer to this sec tion and was IS years old. His aged companion and children, also relatives have the sincere sympathy of many friends. MT. Craig had been mem- Der of the Baptist church for years and funeral services were conducted by s. c. Wick.
 Some of our people are preparing to garden, in fact some have already planted potatoes, onion sets etc. It is the opinion of the writer that more of our people should grow eel cry. It is a tender plant, but not difficult to grow Sow seed in a well prepared bed but not until all danger of freezing is over. Transplant in rows about 21a feet apart, and set plants about feet in the drill (dis- tance of course depends largely upon the variety of celery grown.) Some plants are self bleaching, but it is best to keep the sunshine off the plant during bleaching time. This may be done by standing boards against each other over the plant. One nice stalk of celery will produce enough for an ordinary family for months.
 l Mrs. Bettie Barnes of Bradford is visiting here this week in the home of her son, Dwyatt Barnes.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-20
McFADDEN.

Everyone enjoys this sunshine.
 J. H. Roberts is farming some, al- though the ground is quite wet. John Gaskin sold some cotton this week to Beede & Beede for 25c per pound.
 Dorr Dyer of Hickory Ridge was in McFadden this week.
 A fire at Eight Mile was reported here yesterday. The house belonging to E. E. McFadden and occupied by Nathan Agnin burned down.
 Arthur Dixon, the ten year old son of Ed Dixon, pieced quilt top all by himself. He was one month in doing the work. Now, who can beat that?
 Henry Bartley called on Miss Genia Burlington Sunday. He is now
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Russell Langston to Miss Pearl Duncan, both of Sulphur Rock.
 Codie Reed to Nora Davis (col. ], both of Auvergne.
 Mack Newton to Willie Freeman, (col.), both of Tuckerman.
 Charles Porter to Minnie Hatcher, (col.), both of Tuckerman.
 John Garland to Miss Lucindy Reeves, both of Amagon.
 Ben F. Roberts of Newport to Miss Bertha Young of Diaz.
 William N. Waldren of knobel to Miss Mary Black of Newport.
 Joe Bob Williams to Miss Bessie Hubbard, both of Strawberry.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-20
SPECIAL OFFER
Flowers That Bloom This Spring
 And Summer.

Flowers That Bloom This Spring
 And Summer.
 Eight Rose Bushes (two years 'growth;) or Twelve Chrysanthemum plants or Twelve Gladiolas bulbs, or Eight Fern Plants.
 Any one of the above four collec- tions FREE with two separate sub 'scriptions to the Woman's Home Companion at $2.00 each, or any one of these four flower collections and the Woman's Home Companion one year for s25O, or any one of these flower collections with the Woman's Home Companion and the American Magazine one year for $3.50.
 Send orders direct to Harvey E. l.. 'McColluln, special representative, Box 235, Newport, Ark. 52d1 vi
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

' undivided 2-3 interest in N1a Lot 9 SW 31-1O-2, 74.49 acres, $4,00O. l Stinson Robinson and wife to G. W. Freeman, Lots 1 and 4. Block 6, < R. 2 E., Jacksonport, $15.00. J. R. Case and wife to W. N. Dun-
 away, Lot 3, Block 4, Forrest Place Addition to City of Newport, $1 TOO. { Sidney Roden and wife to w. E.. and J. L. Bevens, undivided IA inter
 est in and to SEA SEA- 25; E1a 36; E1a WIZ 36, all in 1922, 520 acres, $6,5O0.
 l Josephine Christian to J. w. Mus tain and Bessie Mustain, Lots II and
 12 and S1a Lots 1 and 2, Block G., south of Broadway in Old Grand Glaize, S32O.
 J. E. Jones and wife to Emma R. Polk, WIZ Lot 8, Block 1, Tupelo, E$19O.
 ! Frank Roach and wife to J. M. Moore, Lots 9, 10 and Ii Block 1, D.. Dowell's Addition to Tuckerman, s$1, 200.
 \ Cornelia Walker, Admx., to Emma Morley, acres in Frl. SWA 7-1O-3, $35o.
 c. c. Dudley and wife to c. M. Dudley, undivided E interest in SEA- lNEA 18-14-1 and E1s NEA 19-14-1, 1 $3 400.
 H. J. Hale and wife to w. H. Hale, Lots 3, 4, 7 and 8, Block 1, Loftin's First Addition, also Lot 7, Block 1 Loftin's Second Addition to Town of Grubbs, s2,500. May Shell to J. G. Smith, 32 feet off the entire length of the West side of Lot 12, Block 28 of the Town of Swifton, $1.0O and other valuable consideration. Artemus Shell to J. c. Smith, 32 feet off the entire length of the West side of Lot 12, Block 28, Swifton, $1 and other valuable consideration. T. R. Shell to J. c. Smith, 32 feet off the entire lenfth of the West side of Lot 12, Block 28, Swifton, $1.00 and other valuable consideration. G A. Causey and wife to Walter Sneed F acre in Section 30-14-1, $500.
 G. A. Causey and wife to D. L. Ri dens F acre in Section 30-14-1, $750. G. A. Causey and wife to E. w. Hulen, ST., lands in Section 30-14-1, 2,500.
 w. J. Pennington and wife to J. B. Freeman, Lot 6, Block 6, Norris Ad- dition to original town of Newport, except right-of-way for switch, $750. w. s. Davis and wife ct al to Sam Wills, WIZ NEA 5-10-2, $1,425. G. L. Smith and wife and c. L. Smith to Agnes Wilkins Cochran ct al, NEA SEA and part of SEA SEE 4, Sill, $50. J. H. Woolley and wife to Tom |McLendon ct al, trustees of Beauty Grove, colored Baptist church of Tu- pelo, Lot 100 14O, Section 19-9-2, $50.
 J. E. Barnett and wife to J. E. Gen. |try and wife, Lots 9 and 10, Block B, Barnett's Addition to Algoa, $75. J. E. Barnett and wife to Chica- saw Cooperage Company, Lots II and 12, Block "B" Barnett's Addition ! to Algoa, $75.
 c. G. Lacy and wife ct al to Chick asaw Cooperage Company, SEA SEE iA, 15; SWA SWA IA; WIZ NWA I23 all in 10-1, also WIZ SEA 23; ISWA 23; NWA 26 and WIZ NEA I261O-1, $10,240. Alma Lee Olson to A. A. Coole, NE tA 34-9-2, $100 and ether considera- ton.
 | R. T. Robertson and wife to s. M. iBeatte, Lot 4, Block 1, Lyons First Addition to City of Newport, S4,25o.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-20
PAINT

When You think about painting that
 new house, barn, fence. outhouses of any kind, wagon, buggy, Implements, or anything that requires paint thinkof
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-27
FIGHT WITH LoNGsHoREMEN.

New York, Oct. 27.--Scores of per
sons were injured in a fight which
tok place this morning between the
striking longshoremen and those who
were taking their places while on
their way to work. 1t is estimated
that 1000 1ongshoremen were wait
ing for them and sticks, stones and
revoivers were freely used. Be-
tween $50 and 500 revolver shots
were fired.
Police reserves were called out
and some ten arrests were made.
The disturbance occurred at 43rd
St., and Second avenue Brooklyn
and the fighting flowed along both
streets. before it was quelled. One
policeman was struck on the head
and severly injured.
hibition drills will also be given by
the artillerymen in order to give
the people an opportunity to become
familiar with the army maternal
and its uses. i 1,
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-27
COTTON MILL
OPERATIVES

yiour when He presented them to
the Father with the declaration
these are they which have come up
out of great tribulation and have
Leen washed with my blood and re-
deemed for thy glory. Nothing
could be sweeter to the Christian
than this thought.
And nothing was better to the
child of God than the thought, that
1either death nor hell, nor ppinci-
lalities, nor things present, nor
things to come could take one of
these little ones away from Him
who has not shed His blood in vain,
who has not come in vain but of all
these 81 shall lose nothing"
The absolute dependence of the
Saviour on the Father is manifested
in his life and in His words. He
came to do the will of the Father
and not hs own will. He came to
save these dead in sin who needed
physician mot those who felt they
were whole and did not need Christ
to save them.
He had finished the work. He did
not say he was going to finish it, or
he might finish it at some future
day, but that He had finished it,
and blessed thought to the Christian
if he is, numbered in that band
which had been given the Saviour
and the evidences of this is that
they have believed that thou didst
send me, and that 1 came out from
thee. What more does a child of
God want than this?
And yet would a child of God
with all this privilege, with all this
love manifested for Him by the
Father and the Son desire to prove
unworthy of so great and rich a
blessing? Would not that very
thought make of him a true son
which would make a glad Father?
For with the knowledge of the
eternal 'That they might know thee
the only true God and Jesus Christ
whom thou hast sent sweet reve-
lation that is worth all the world
othe poor sinner, saved by grace
and redeemed with the preciou.
blood shed on Calvary.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-27
GOVERNOR cox
REMOVES MAYOR
Of Canton Because He Failed
To Handle The Steel
Stri k e.
SITUATION SATISFACTORY

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 27.-Gov-
moval of Mayor. Charles E. Vroo-
man on account of his failure to
handle the strike situation in a
satisfactory manner. He also appeal
ed to the business men of Canton
to rally around Vice Mayor Schantz
of the city. He declared that unless
order was restored that he would
call out the National Guard of Ohio
now mobolized at Akron to preserve
order at Canton.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-27
FATHER GLORIFY. ME

Those who failed to hear Elder
P. G. Lester, Associate Editor of
Zion,s Landmark and one of the
ablest ministers of the Primitive
Baptist faith last evening in the
church in this city missed one of
the best sermons to which we have
ever listened.
He prefaced his remarks by say
ing that he had been preaching for
more than forty years and that it
had been quite a number of years
since he spoke in Wilson, but that
he had enjoyed the meetings and
the Associations, he attended and
was greatly pleased to be again
with the brethren in Wilson.
His text was from the 18th chap
ter of John, "Glorify thy Son that
thy Son also may Glorify Thee" He
also read several verses of the chap
ter which stated that the hour had
come for his crucifixion, and that
had been finished, that He had man
ifested His name to the men which
had been given Him out of the
world, and had delivered the words
which been given Him by the
Father, and they have known sure
1y that / came out from thee and
that they. have believed that thou
didst send me-
Elder Lester, fon more than an
hour held his audience spell bound
with his eloquence. AS he. portray
ed the sufferings of the Saviour, his
obedience to His Father, which was
an example to the child of God, and
the courage with which he faced
the.shamefuI death Of the cross that
OF those the Father gave Him He
Should lose nothing but raise them
up at the last day. The wonderful
mercy and love of the Fathen in
sending his only begotten Son, was
most graphically and vividly pre-.
sented and the glory the child OF
God looked forward to was being in
Guided in that throng around the
Great White Throne with the Sa-
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-27
MARKETS
COTTCN
(By the Assocsa.sd F<eas.) }

New York, Oct. 27.-The cotton
market showed continued nervous
ness over the labor ituation >-which
led considerable realizing and
liquidation. There was also South
ern hedge selling, but the cables
were firm and the advices from the
spit situation and dry goods eenters
caused the market to open at an ad-
vance of from % to SO points.
COTTON
New York, Oct. 27.-Cotton fu-
lures opened barely steady with
Dec. 35.77, Jan. 35.12, March 34.35,
May $3.50, July 1926.
Spots Wilson market 35 IA.
The market closed at 8 P. NJ, as
follows:
January, 1915; March 34.49;
May, 1898, July 33.45 and Docem-
ber, 1857.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-27
TO TOUR
THE ENTIRE STATE

Fayetteville, Oct 26.-With the
purpose of bringing about a closer
contact between tn people of North
Carolina and the Regular Army, the
War Department is inaugurating a
tour by units of the Fifth Field Ar
tillery Brigade that will cover prac-
tically the entire State. 1t is the
desire of the department to let the
people of he State see the troops un-
der actual conditions of active serv-
ice, and for this reason the artillery
organizations viii make the tour by
marches, orss.hikes' from town to
town, with full field equipment.
The Fifth Field Artillery Brigade,
at Camp Bragg, is the only complete
organization of the Regular Army
stationed within the State and is,
therefore, being used for this pur-
pose.
Lieut.. Col. H. c. Van Der Veer,
recruiting officer of Camp bragg,
stated today that motion pictures of
the Thirtieth Gold Hickory Divis-
ion, in action in France will be used
in connectio with the tours of the
Regulars. Colonel Van Der Veer
also expects to have films showing
the various types of army material
and these will be used likewise. Ex-
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-27
STOCKS.

New York, (Wa1l Street. .)-Oct.
27.-Stocks were strongly supported
and active at the opening of todayts
session and the recoveries were al
most buoyant, and the recoveries
were almost as great as the depres-
sion last week on account of labor
troubles. The gains in the first half
hour were from two to II points
by the leading motors, Oils, Equip
ments Steels, and Investment Rails.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-27
G1NNINGs Fozs WILSON COUNTY

GINNINGS FO1. WILSON COUNTY
The tabulation of the ginnings for
Wilson county show the card reports
submitted to the Census Bureau to
be correct There have been 6S43
bales of cotton counting round
as half bales ginned in Wilson
county from the crop of 1919 prior
to Oct. 18th, 1919 as compared
with 7,240 bales ginned to October
18th, 1918. We are indebted to
Mr.. Nc Rae Boyett statistician for
Wilson county for the above informa
tion.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-27

Washington, Oct. 27.-Nearly 400,
900 tons of sugar enough to meet the
demands of America until the next
sugar crop is housed is being held
in CAhaant warehouses according
to a telegram from the American
Sugar Manufacturers and growers
to the Chairman of the Senate Ag-
ricultura1 committee which is inves-
tigating the sugar shortage in this
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-27
MR.. ". M. NJ OSS
COMMITS SUICIDE
Brooding over ill health is sup
posed to be the cause of
the rash act.
PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN

The whole community was shock
ed and saddened yesterday after
Willard Moss, one. of the most pop
ular and substantial business men
of the city had taken his life.
The tragedy occurred in the Of
fees of the w. w. Simms Co.,
whose affairs he has directed for
the past twenty years as manager
for Mr.. Moss was accounted one of
the best lumber men in the coun-
try, and was thoroughly wrapped up
in his business.
For quite while however he has
been brooding over the condition of
his health, an old nervous disorder
having returned, and he had been
making frequent trips to Raleigh
for treatment. On yesterday he had
an engagement and his family
thought he left home for that pur-
pose. Instead, however, he went to
the office Of the Simms Company
and Mr.. Mitchell, the watchman
about the place noticed that he was
suffering from nausea. He spoke to
the watchman and told him that he
had some work to do on his books
and for him to go ahead. He went
around the plant and when he re-
turned noticing that the Office door
was open went in and found Mr..
Moss welterin gin his own blood
with cash on the side of his
throat about seven inches long.
He was then living, and the
watchman ran to the phone and
called Mrs. Moss telling her that
Mr.. Moss had shot himself. She ran
across the street from her home to
taking his car they were soon at the
scene. Removing Mrs. Moss to a To-
cal hospital he lived half hour
longer, and died aoout one O'Clock.
He was able to speak before he
died, and stated that he had taken
some poison tablets supposed to be
bicchloride of mercury, and that he
was burning up.
The funeral occurred at four
o'clock this afternoon and was con-
Quoted by Rev. 1. N. Mercer of the
First Baptist church where Mr..
I,@
for great many years, and was
esteemed as a man and Christian
by every one. DR.. Mercer was assist
ed by Rev. T. w. Chambliss of Ashe-
vile.
The deceased leaves a wife and
three boys. Robert, Howard and
Willard.
The funeral was held at the church
and the esteem in which the deceased
was held was indicated by the large
number of people who attended the
last sad rites andthe beautiful flow
ers with which his grave was COW
cred.
The pail bearers were asfo1lows:
Active.
The deacons of the Baptist church
of which he had been so long ar
honored and useful member, Messrl
R. A burlington, A. B. Carroll, T
F. Pettus, J. A. Sykes, A. D. Nc
Gowan, C. j. Strickland, B. S. Gar
ris, C. E. B1ount, G. w. Grady, ant
J. M.Daniel.
i Honorary.
/ J. r. Mclean, E. T. Barnes, ]
| F Bruton, w. T. Condor, w. G
Barnes, Burrell Barnes, G. w
Stokes, r. P. Watson, C. M. F1em
ing, G. v. Garner, Ernest Deans
II Dr., B. S Herring, w. G Carr, Grahar
), Woodard, w. N. Gardner, w. N
Farmer, R. G. Briggs and w. "
J simms, -. l.