davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-06
DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB.

A delightful dance rast evening
at the Country Club for which Mr.
Lester Rose is entitled to credit, was
greatly enjoyed.
Those attending the dance were
Miss Ionic Hales with Mr.. Bill Whit
aker, Miss Dorothy Whitehead with
Mr.. Tite Harper, Miss Virginia Dav-
is with Mr. Ben Smith, Mrs. Calvin
Young with Mr.. Stanley Boykin, Miss
Mary Stuart Davis with Mr. Carl
Brown, Miss Annie Elizabeth John
son of Tarboro with Mr.. Berry Lee
Hfnnant, Miss Mildred Barnes with
Mr.. Ernest Brown of Smithfield, Miss
Mary Ford Finch with Mr.. J. T.
Barnes, Miss Mary Darden with Mr..
Brewer of Rocky Mt.
Stays: Mr.. Lester Rose, Mr.. Ker-
sey Smith, Mr.. Edwin Woodard, Mr..
Wiley Rose, Mr. Vaughn Woodard,
Mr.. Will p. Anderson, Mr.. Dick Co
zart, Mr.. Thomas Woodard.
The music was furnished by one
of our home orchestras, composed of
Ed Hinnant, Paul Hinnant, Milton
Jennings, Sandy Smith, and Fred
Willoughby. The music was very
good and they deserve credit for
their progress toward organizing an
orchestra.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-06
A NEW CHARTER
FOR AFFAIRS
If The Country Is Opposed To
The present Peace Treaty
And The
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

A new Charter World affairs bighed
Kansas City, Sept. president
Wilson appealed to a Kansas City
audience today to suport the peace
treaty or to establish a new charter
of world affairs.
He spoke to a capacity audience,
in convention hall here which it is
claimed will hold $1,000 people.
Every one of these carried a little
flag and whe nthe President and
Mrs. Wilson appeared on the plat
form they all arose and cheered. The
tremendous outpuoring of people
for miles around had cheered the
President to the echo as he traver-
sed four miles of streets on his way
to the auditorium. He was in tro-
duced by Mr.. B. A. Parsons, Presi-
dent of the Kansas City Chamber of
Commerce.
Coliseum, st. Louis, Sept. SIN
two addresses here today President
Wilson discussed at length disputed
points of the peace treaty and in
vited those who oppose it to prove
whether they ''are not absolute, con-
temptible cutters if they do not see
the game through"
The President defended the Shan
tung provision as the only solution
possible by which China can be as
sisted in her efforts to regain control
OF Shantung province. Analyzing
Article 10 of the league covenant.
he said the league council could on
ly advise and could not do that with
out concurrence of the American
members. The right of evolution.
he asserted, was scrupulously pre-
served.
The Presidents first address was
at chamber of commerce luncheon
after he had been cheered along the
route of seven-mile automobile
ride throug hthe streets. He spoke
tonight in the coliseum where in
1916 he was re-nominated for the
Presidency
Continued on page six)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-06
STOCKS

Wall Street, Sept. 6.-Kedecting
the latest labor conditions the steel
shares were nominally unsettled at
the opening of the stock market to-
day, but the tendency of the other
stocks was to recover from yester-
days depression. The motors and
the affiliated shares recorded gains
of 2 12 points. The oils were ir-
regular, California Petroleum falling
l 3-8 points while Mexican Petrole-
I'm gained 1 1-2 points. The Ship
rings indicated response to their
recent demand, but the rails Jagged
behind. A firmer tone developed at
the end of the first half hour.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-06
LICENSE TO MARRY

Mr.. Eugene New the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dave New secured license
from Register of deeds John Dildy to
marry Miss Rosa Brewer of Wilson
township, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Brewer.
Also Mr. William D. Moore
OF Toisnot the son of Mr.. William
Moore to Miss Maggie Joyner of
Toisnot the daughter of Mr.. John
e. Joyner.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-06
CRUELTY TO
ANIMALS CASE

This morning an interesting case
was heard by Justice J. A Clark
It seems that on last Thursday week
a Mr.. Taylor hearing some cattle
making sounds of distress went ov-
er to the farm belonging to Mrs
Mary Lamm. He there found two
cows tied to short chain, both in
a pitiable condition from the lack
of food and water Upon his ap-
pearing he said the poor creatures,
unable to stand, tried to come to-
wards him on their knees. He rem
dered first aid to them and to two
pigs he found on the place in the
same condition, and then came to
Wilson and reported the matter to
Mrs. Geo. Stanton, representative
of the Humane Society. Mrs. Stan
ton called in Mr.. r. D. Swindell,
attorney for the society, and war
rants were issued against Mary
Lamm and her husband Richard
Lamm. The preliminary hearing
took place this morning with Mr.
Swindell and Mr.. II. H, Lee ap-
pearing for the prosecution and Mr.
w. A. Finch for the woman defen-
dant and Mr.. E. J. Barnes for the
man defendant. After hearing the
evidence Justice Clark bound both
defendants over to the December
term of the Superior Court under
hundred dollar bond each.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-06
ACTORS STRIKE SETTLED

New York, Sept. 6.-The actors
strike which was begun month ago
and after closing a number of thea
tres in New York and extended to
other cities has been settled and
the theatres affected by the strike
have ben reopened. This decision
resulted after a four hour confer
ence between the producing mana
agement and the representatives of
the Actors Equity Association, and
the other labor organizations of the
actors.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-06

New York, Sept. 6.-There was
further covering at the opening of
the cotton market and the near
months were higher. December sold
at 1896 or fourteen points above
last nights closing on the call while
the later deliveries registered three
points. The small exports as indi-
Gated by the small amount of cotton
going forward from shipboard was
taken as a bearish factor land this
induced Wall street and southern
selling until Dec. reached $3.50 OF
81 points below the high level of the
day.
New York, Sept. 6.-The cotton
market opened steady with October
1896, Dec. 1925, June 29.15, March
1925, May 1882.
At noon the market was as fol-
lows: October 1888, Dec 1857,
Jan. 28.42, March $3.50, May 1903.
Spot cotton Wilson market % cents
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-06
PUTTING TRASH ON THE STREET

A number of citizens were before
the mayor this morning for placing
trash on the sidewalks. This follows
the notice published warning the
people against it. Explaining the
position of the authorities in this
matter, only what can be placed in
the garbage can is allowed, on ac-
count of the necessity for a greater
number of carts. The balance must
be burned or hauled away by the
owners.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-06
REVIVAL MEETING AT NEW
HOPE.

The annual revival meeting at
New Hope Baptist church begins
Monday Sept. 8th., at 7:45. p. m.
Following there will be also a day
meeting each day at 8 p. m, All
services are held at Sun time. The
public is very cordially invited to
attend.
r. M. Won Miller, Pastor.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-06
Initiation Fee is One Dollar and the
Yearly Dues 81 .25.

At the first meeting in October, a
reception will be given at the Coun-
try Club to the new members, and
it is hoped all those who contem-
plate joining will do so during the
campaign or within the next ten
days, so that their name will be put
down in the Year Book and we will
have them with us at this first meet
ing. S 2td
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-06
German Court Martia1ed and Town
Fined

Cologne, Friday Sept. 5.-Serious
disturbances between German and
British troops at Enschrnen twenty
miles southwest of this city has re-
soldier. The leader of the insurrec-
tion, a man named Kupper was fined
and sentenced to death and the town
was fined 100000 marks.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-06
WILL HAVE A JURY TRIAL.

When the case Of Mr. J. J. Clark
for the unduly administration of
punishment to one of his children
as charged in the bill of indictment
requested the Mayor to allow the
case to be removed before a mag
istrate. This was granted and then
he requested jury trial
This was also granted and Mag
istrate Wood will hear the case
in the court house Thursday even
ing at four o'clock.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-06
NO ICE FAMINE HERE

Nome, Alaska, July 3O.-(By
MaiD D-For the first time in Nome's
history, Bering Sea winter is has
appeared off the city in midsummer.
Although the year rs half gone, ice
still block the Straits into the Arc
tic Ocean.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-06
AUSTRIA WILL SIGN
THE PEACE TREATY

Vienna, Sept. 6.-Dr. Carl Rem
ner at the head of the Austrian
peace delegation states that he will
return to St. German and sign the
Peace Treaty which was presented
nv the Allies.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-06
DANCE IN ROCKY
MOUNT.

A number Of the young people
of this city attended the dance
in Rocky Mount last night.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-06
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Sunday.
For North Carolina, fair tonight,
and Sunday with gentle to north
east winds and east winds on the
coast.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-06
Summary for the Cotton Region

States
Temperatures are somewhat below
seasonal in Texas and near the At
lantic coast, but near seasonal else
where with minimum mostly sixty to
seventy degrees.
Light showers occurred in south
ern Louisiana and at a few places
in southeastern Texas.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-06
WILL PREACH FUNERAL.

Rev. G. W. Ferrell will preach
the funeral of Mrs. .Delbridge at
st. Delight. Church in Franklin
county tomorrow at eleven O'Clock
A. M.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-06
ShOPMEN SAY
WILL DISMISS

GRAND LODGE OFFICIALS
WHO HAVE BEEN DICK
ERING WITH THE PRES
IDENT IN WASHINGTON.
ALLEGE THAT THESE
ARE UNPOPULAR WITH
THE MEN BECAUSE
THEY HAVE DELAYED
THE MATTER OF IN
CREASED WAGES.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-06
MARKETS
COTTON

(By the Associated P-ess.1
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-06

THE DAILY TIMES, the
Advertising Medium
That Gets Direct Results
For Its Users.
The courier-index., 1919-08-08
LOCAL COLORED SCHOOL
 IS IGNORED

At a recent meeting of the Sla- ter Board $2,0OO was appropriated | for each of the 80 County Training Schools established since 1914-15, when the idea was advanced at New Orleans, La., in g conference of southern white educators, intensely interested in the educational ad- vancement of the negro youth. The experiment is proving so satisfac- tory that the General Education Board of New York City, at it's re- cent meeting, supplemented the ap- |propration of the Slater Board $61,- |.O00, which is really an average of |$762.50 for each of the first 80 schools. If this appropriation was not be pro-rated according to popu- lation and local interest, our school could easily receive from all outside year, if the teaching force were strengthened and the physical con- dition of our plant made modern. In addition to the above the Slater Board makes, through the Rosen Wald foundation, an appropriation of S40,0OO for the establishment of twenty more county training schools, making the chain of a hundred schools to be vocationalized and per haps the Secondary State and Fed eral centers for vocational agricul- ture. These schools are to be planned and conducted so as to meet the immediate needs of their respective communities annd states.
 Southern educators think very much of this project, and to be sure that the teachers have their view point, more than $25,000 is spent by their boards in the direction of scholarships to Hampton and Tus- kegee during the months of June and July of each year. The train ing school teachers are sent to Hampton and the Rosa Wald teach CTS are sent to Tuskegee. Ten teachers of Lee County were offered the opportunity of attending the schools at Hampton and Tuskegee. The instructors at Hampton are all white, while htose at Tuskegee are all colored. D. W. Hughes, who went to Hampton studied General Aspects of Vocational Education," Methods and Materials in Teaching Agriculture in Secondary Schools" Supervise Practice and Extension Activities" and "Agronomy." Sa- rah E. Johnson also went to Hamp- ton and studied cooking, dress mak- ing and chair caning.
 CONTRIBUTED.
The courier-index., 1919-08-08
Peoria Woman Has
 Gained 30 Pounds
MRS. DDOLL DAVIS SAYS SHE MRS. DOLL DAVIS SAYS SHE
 FEELS LIKE A DIFFERENT WO-

Since taking Tanlac nave gained thirty pounds and never felt better in my life," said Mrs. Doll Davis, who lives at 1OS Samuel Avenue, Pe- oria, H., the other day.
 'I don't believe that could pos sigly find words to tell you how | suffered during the last seven years" continued Mrs. Davis, land when began taking Tanlac short time ago, had about come to the conclu- sion that I would never be we'll a. gain. All my trouble was caused by the terrible condition of my stom- ach. For two or three hours after meals my food would lie in my stomach undigested and cause me a world of suffering. My food did n't seem to nourish me at all and I just got weaker all the time. My nerves were also in an awful condi- tion and for the past year I was not able to sleep very much. Many nights I would suffer from a ner- vous, throbbing headache all night long, and not sleep bit. Every morning would just have to drag myself out of bed, and if I over exerted myself the least bit during the day I would have to go back to bed. My kidneys gave me lots of thouble, too, and l had slight attacks of uremic poison. 1 finally got so weak from loss of weight and strength that I was hardly able to get around at all.
 "I was in this awful condition when I began taking Tanlac, but it wasn't very long before things be- gan to change. My appetite came back and was soon eating just any thing I wanted without suffering af- forwards. I have just finished my fifth bottle and I can truthfully say that I never had better health in my life. It is simply fine to be able to sit down and eat just anything that my appetite calls for after suffer- tug as long as did. My nerves are in fine condition now, and I sleep like a baby every night, and all my neighbors are asking me the same question, "what in the world have you been taking to cause this inn provement in your health?' And it just does my heart good to tell them that Tanlac is entirely responsible for it. It is wonderful the way l 1 have gained in weight, and feel like a different person altogether. am more htan glad to recommend Tanlac to everybody"
 Tanlac is sold by leading drug gists everywhere.
The courier-index., 1919-08-08

several other of the leading airplane manufacturers are Investigating Sac gesser's invention.
 Saegesser thinks of nothing but aviation, dreams of nothing else. He's small dapper chap, alive with nervous energy. He got Unto the air game" when he was still in his teens. In 1917, when the United States entered the war, Saegesser hurried to the first aviation re- office and said he wanted to go forthwith. But the doctors solemnly looked him over, listened to his heart and lungs work and said he would never do for an aviator.
 And Saegesser couldn't get into the air corps, but he was determin. en to get into the game some way so finally landed in the cavalry.
 "The funny part about that shock business is that I'd dropped about 5000 feet once when my engine went dead and my old heart stood the gaff pretty we'll" said Saeges- ser. Eve been flying ever since the war without any fatality"
 One of Saegesser's recent feats was a 175-mile flight from Okla. homa City to Kansas City in 125 minutes.
The courier-index., 1919-08-08
WATERS WILL SPEAK AT FAR
 MFRS SHORT COURSE

Fayetteville, Aug. All J. Wa ters, former president of the Kan sas Agricultural College at Manhat- Jan and dean of the College of Ag- riculture at Columbia. Missouri and now the $25,000 editor the Kansas City Weekly Star, will give the open ing address on August 18th for the Farmers short course to be held at Fayetteville. The services of Mir. Waters and other noted speakers have been secured by Dean Martin Nelson of the College of Agriculture who says that the short course will be the best of it's kind ever had in the state.
 Many excursions and side trips
The courier-index., 1919-08-08
Says He Can
 Land On e Dime

n Uncle Sam could not use nation forces may have sol great problem that has been l the airplane from coming eral use as a vehicle for the person. Sid Saegesser of \ Kansas, declares he has |way of getting along with extensive field now re- Tor landing or starting an ! according to the Kansas E.
 my invention you can
 airplane or land it in your
 d." said the Saegesser. "The
 will rise straight into the
 will come straight down. hd on a thin dime with g equipped as machines will bed within a year."
 Ia statement for a chap yet |enties to make, but a lot oi B aviators and aeronautica' B who have looked over Sac. invention say the youth 2 have hit upon the long. pr improvement in airplanes Ftiss Company, as we'll as
The courier-index., 1919-08-08
DANGEROUS BUSINESS.

Senator Lodge said on breeze swept ocean pier:
 s'This sea bathing is dangerous business"
 He nodded toward a middle-aged fat man who was tenderrly and pas sionately teaching sylph of eigh- teen summers to swim.
 "Yes," he added, "sea bathing has put an end to many bachelor" " New Orleans States.
The courier-index., 1919-08-08

If your child is pale and sickly, picks at the nose, starts in the sleep and grinds the teeth while sleeping it is a sure sign of worms. A reme- dy for these parasites will be found in WHITES VERMIFUGE. It not only clears out the VIC rms, but it re- stores health and cheerfulness. Sold by Harringto Bros. stf
The courier-index., 1919-08-08

are also being ,planpedf for the visi- tors and the county agents are com- peting with each other in an effort to brin gthe largest representation. Baxter county is reported in the lead with a delegaton of 25. Polk Little River and Clark Counties have ten or more alreaddy.
The courier-index., 1919-08-08

Some persons are mean enough to suggest that China got the worst Of it at the Peace Conference be- cause she has no army and navy and is not prepared for war.--Boston Shoe and Leather Reporter.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-10-02
- u *

Mt. View Lodge No. 179, |. o. o. F.
met at the usual hour, p. m, Sept.
27, 1919, H. D. Whitson, N. G. presid-
ing. The usual routine business was
disposed Of No sick brothers were
reported. One petition for the Initia-
tory was presented read and referred
to committee.
The initiatory degree was conferred
upon one applicant. Bro. J. M Brown
signed the constitution and bylaws
of this lodge, thereby perfecting his
transfer to this lodge. Bro. L. d.
Bockman, chairman of committee of
this lodge in the matter of the Endow-
ment fund for the l. o. o. F. Home,
reported progress. With little more
help he thinks this lodge will raise its
quota. If the matter was fully under
stood by all members and especially
by those that seldom attend lodge
there would be no trouble
in raising the quota.
Several good, and pointed speeches
were made and it is pity that all Of
the members were not present.
Our representative to the Grand
Lodge was Instructed how the lodge
desires him to vote on Representation.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-10-02
FIELD DAY AT ALeooD

The first of the series of field days
and school rallies was held at Al
good school last Saturday. A large
crowd was present and a number of
schools were represented.
The audience was addressed by
Prof. C. E. Rodgers of the faculty of
the Tennessee Polytechnic Institute
Then the literary contests were held.
At the noon hour an elegant lunch
was served by the pc ople of Algood
and vicinity to the frienGs and visit
ors present. The people OF Algood
know how to entertain visitors.
Afternoon the athletic contests
were held with much excitement and
interest among the various schools
and their friends. We are unable to
give the names of the winners in
these contests, now.
The next rally will be held at the
Holiday school on Saturday, Oct. 4.
Prof. B. o. Duggan, state high school
inspector, will "ddress the people at
that time.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-10-02
CHURCH OF CHRIST

The regular service for Sunday,
Oct. 5th, will be preaching by regu-
lar minister, Chas. l.. Talley, at II
a. m. and 1880 p. m. Subject for
morning, "The Moral and Positive
Law" for the evening, Believing a
Lie" Sunday school meets at 10 a.
m. sharp. All parents and children
are invited and urged to come.
We are quite sorry that we have to
announce that the meeting announc.
ed to begin for this time has been
Cancelled on account of Bro. Lari-
mores having to make his western
trip. However, we hope to make an
early announcement to time of the.
reveval
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-10-02
IMPORTANT MEETING

On Friday, October 10, there is to
be held in Cookeyille a one-day dis
trict conference on social and welfare
work.
The conference will discuss such
subjects as Child Welfare, Public
Health, Red Cross, Delinquency and
Poverty and other subjects that ere
vital to the public interest and COM
munity progress.
These subjects will be discussed by
competent speakers, representing va
rious state organizations, state de-
partments and organizations doing
welfare work in Tennessee.
The following are some of the
speakers: State Board of Charities,
Mr.. C. c. Member, Nashville. U. s.
Bureau Of Health, DR.. Geo. A. Haines,
Nashville. State w. G. T. u, Mrs.
Minnie Welch, Sparta. Tennessee
Children's Home Society, Mrs.
Claude Sullivan, Nashville. Ameri-
can Red Cross, Mr.. Joe Logan, At
lanta. University of Tennessee, Mr..
w. A. Schoenfield, Knoxville.
Delegates from ten adjoining coun-
ties will be in attendance.
The meeting will be held at the
Court House, the sessions beginning
at $3.50 a. m, 2 p. m. and 1880 p. m.
The public is cordially invited.
A series of these meetings is be-
ing held throughout the state under
the direction of the State department
of Charities. Every citizen interest
ed in the general welfare should at
tend each session.