davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-03
BAPTISTS CONTINUE TO
SEND GLOWING REPORTS

> According to the reports that have
Aeen sent to the state headquarters
OF the Baptist rs Million campaign
In Raleigh. the churches of the state
that have sent in the amount pledged
have raised nearly five million dol
lars.
Miss Bertha Carroll, correspond
Ing secretary OF the Woman's Mis-
sionary Union, states that She has
So<<aived reports from $50 societies
] The total amount reported was
200. She expects reports from
80 other organizations by Sunday
fDr. w. r. Cullom, campaign or
ganizer for the state, is receiving en-
eouraging reports and it is evident
, that in practically every section OF
the state the workers are staying
with the campaign and many calls
have come for additional pledg'
cards.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-03
UNITED STATES WILL PAY.

States will pay charter hire for Ger
man vessels which have been detafn-
ed here in this country and those re-
ceived from that country in the al
lotment following the war. The al
lowance for these vessels will be-
credited on the amount of reparation
which will come to America in the
apportionment under the sanction OF
the peace conference.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-03
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH
CAROLINA NEWS LETTER

Chapel Hill, Dec. 3.-The sum Of
100000 has been raised thus far
by the Graham Memmoial Fund
committee OF the University OF North
Carolina toward the contemplated
students activities building at the
University in memory of the late
President Edward Kidder Graham.
This announcement was made todav
by Albert M. Coates, secretary of the
committee, following a meeting in
Chapel Hill of the central committee
and the state directors.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-03
MERCHANTS IN
SOUTHERN STATES
WILL BE ALLOWED TO
KEEP THEIR STORES
OPEN AFTER FOUR
O'CLOCK ROW I'D E ID
THEY USE NO HEAT. AND
THE INDUSTRIES USING
HYDRC-ELECTRIC POW
Err MAY RUN. SENATOR
OVERMAN SECURES PER:
MISSION FOR THEM. -

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 3.-A
ton of the coal saving G
by stores and other y
ness may open beff -
keep open after @
duced from co.. light or pow
f,,rt,,o ,oa; Lal, wood or gas;
1,ia;.e 80 Affcation of the order p.
hvdraole fthe unlimited use of ALI.
,z' losctric power which is pro-
anno entirely by water, was today
WI unced by the regional fuel ad-
yhlstration. The order affects ali.
stores and places of business as made.
today.
In the cities and sections of the.
South where hydro-electric power is
used and stores and industries are
operated without the use of coal
wood or gas they may open and close,
outside the hours fixed by the fues
administration, but no heat or power
vii. be allowed from coal, wood or
gas outside those restrictions impos-.
ed by the fuel administration
Charlotte Dec 3.-The snsnan-
SION OF the order requiring Southern
stores to close at D. m. and tbe
order restricting the consumption OF
hydro-electic power was announced
today in telegram from Senator T.
s. overman. The Senator's Telegram
was IN reply to one from local mer-
chants protesting against the closing
OF stores, provided no heat was used.
'i'er O'Clock and the use of hydro.
electric power, which is created with
water and without~the use of coal
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-03
OF
MEXICAN QUESTION.
Involved With the United
States Over the Jenkins
Matter With Caranza
BY THE MEXICAN SENATE

Mexico City, Dec. 3.-The solution
of the differences between Mexico
and the United States arising over
the Jenkins matter, has been entrust-
ed entirely to President Carranza to
settle, by the Senate after meeting
held today.
Relations with the United States
were declared to be in very delicate
situation.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-03

Baltimore, Dec. 3.-Two ~harves
belonging to the Canton Lumber
Company were destroyed by fire to-
day and two steamers which were
tied to them also were destroyed.
The loss is heavy but has not yet
been estimated.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-03
SENATE WILL INVESTIGATE
FORD-NEWBERRY CONTEST

Washington, Dec. 3.-The investi-
CATION of the Ford-Newberry election
contest has been authorized by the
adoption of a resolution which was
introduced by Senator Pomerene, of
Ohio.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-03
MISSES SMITH HOSTESS

MISSES SMITH HOSTESS.
The ladies of the faculty of the
Atlantic Christian College will be at
home Thursday afternoon, Dec. 4,
from 4 until 6 o'clock Misses Smith
hostess.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-03
FINE WORK FOR THE BApTIsTs.

Evidently our Baptist friends have
made very careful preparations for
the drive which is now in progress
to secure $75,O0O,0O9 to extend the
usefulness of their church, ana this
is indicated by the splendid response
that have been made by the different
churches in the county, state and ma
tion. We are pleased to learn that
the churches of Wilson have not
only already greatly exceeded their
quota, but that they are ahead of
any other churches in point of
amount pledged in the Tar River
Association.
For the churches to exceed their
quotas by 100 per cent before the
| drive is over certainly is high COM
| mendation and most creditable to
the membership. This has been done
| by the Wilson church and the Five
| Points church. One of the bigges'
efforts however, according to mum
ber in membership, is the activity o.
the membership at New Hope unde
the ministry OF Rev. Won Miller. Thi
church has raised $6,240, instead o
1924 as the types incorrectly statet
yesterday.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-03
DIGGING COAL IN THIS STATE

Cummock, Dec. 3.-The Cummock
coal mines in this state, in the re-
gion of Carthage, are producing
around three carloads of coal per
day This fuel is almost exclusively
used by the Norfolk Southern rail-
road.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-03

LITTLE GIRL BETTER.
We are pleased to learn that Mary
Herring the little daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. L. J. Herring is Improving
from her recent illness.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-03
WILL
NOT SIGN

THE PROTOCOL WHICH
PUTS INTO EFFECT THE
PEACE TREATY AND is
INCREASING HER ARMA-
MENT IN UTTER DISRE-
GARD TO THAT INSTRU-
MENT. THE FAILURE OF
THE UNITED STATES
SENATE TO RATIFY THE
TREATY HAS GIVEN HER
ASSURANCE
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-03

THE THREE EDITIONS OF THE
WILSON DAILY TIMES COVER
EVERY SECTION OF EASTERN
NORTH CAROLINA.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-03

THE WILSON DAILY TIMES, AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR IT'S
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-27
sheriff Hanlon made a trip to

Sherln ramon MADE . Trip 90
Crested Butte Monday. called there to
attend to John Vadovich. an Austrian.
who was accused Of threatening Miss
Sneller with revolver. While in
search of Vadovich, Pat ran onto .
real. old time. old country still, and
discovered three so gal. barrels Of
grape juice? which he had to empty,
on account Of it being spoiled, at
least he says it was working.
-
Vim. Millard and wife accompanied
by D. w. Sheppard. wife and baby.
left Friday for Pocatello, Idaho.
where they will spend the winter in
the hope that the change will benefit
Mrs. Millard's health. She has been
suffering from rheumatism the past
three or four years.
Mr.. o. w. Neiswanger went to the
Red Cross hospital Monday. He writes
that he will be there for week or
ten days then come homo for > rest
and then return to the hospital.
Mrs. John Buchanan came down
from Crested Butte Monday to visit
until after Thanksgiving with her
daughters. Mrs. c. McWilIiams and
Mrs. C. L. Braswell.
--
Miss Francis Norton. the popular
stenographer of the Al OIL Co.. left
for her home in Wichita, Kansas. to
be away until after New Years.
Mrs. w. A. Gillaspey entertained
the Gunnison Woman's Club Tuesday.
November 25th.s There was good
attendance of club members.
w. C. McDonough and wife came
In. from their ranch Tuesday and left
Wednesday for Grand Junction for a
few days visit.
Tom Reardon. engineer on the ID. q
r. G. out Of Delta, passed through
town Monday on his way home from a
trip to Salida.
]. j. Miller and family have been
on the sick list the past week. but all
are reported on the way to health
again
Mr.. Murry Bennett Of Hotchklss.
visited with friends Tuesday while on
his way home
w. NJ Horton has gone to Cimarron
for ninety days to relieve the agent
At that place.
The 500 Club will meet with Mrs.
Exter. Jr.. Dec. 3, at the home of Mrs.
Exter. Sr.
Our Normal football team will
play the Delta boys on Thanksgiving
Day.
Geo. Adams returned from Denver
Tuesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-27

Mary Granieri. who has been visit
ing Mrs. Hammond, left Friday hst
for Poncha.
Mr.. Raymond johnson went to
Grand Junction Tuesday after spend
Ing few days here.
Henry Crooks went to Denver last
Friday and will visit his daughter in
Colorado Springs, before returning.
- W
President Quigley is giving din
ner party at the Normal today to all
the students who cannot go home for
Thanksgiving.
"Nibs" Lashbrook went to Sargent
Monday, on telephone business. Nibs
has charge of the construction work
for the Telephone Co.
Several of the Instructors at the
Normal are forming horseback par
ty for Thursday. by way Of amuse-
ment for Thanksgiving. q
G. A. Roy. wife and little. daughter
came in from the east Monday. morn
ing. They viii remain here all win
ter and the daughter will attend
school
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Tillotson are visit
ing the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lehman The Tillotsons are expect
ing to move down for the winter
from Pitkin.
DIR. F. P. Hanson returned from
Denver Friday, November Fl. That
is, as he Informed US. all that was
left Of him after taking Scottish
Rite in Freemasonry. a,ss
The Monday Afternoon Club met
with Mrs. S. ]. Miller. Nov. Path.
when the following program was car
ried out: Roll Call, Quotations from
Nicholas Lindsay; His Life and
Works. Mrs. Agnes Miller; Review,
1.-The Chinese Nightingale" Mrs.
Lambdin; Reading. General Wilkes
Booth Enters Heaven. Miss Schmitt.
with piano accompaniment by Miss
Redding. Miss Borland gave an In
teresting talk on the Irish poet, Pad
raic Co!um. who will be here in De-
cember. The afternoon was enjoyed
by all.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-27
state Of Ohio, City of Toledo.

STATE Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
Lucas County. %.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
y senior partner Of the hrm OF F. J.
Cheney . Co.. doing business In the city
and that said nrm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of CatArrh that cannot b
%En1SfNh s1EsS & n use S1RAAAAkk e AAAks = SSHAaAHE7
Sworn to before me and subecSibo4 In
my prssencs. this eth day Of December.
A =; ~ A. wi Not.4x NSxPst PSsto
Halrs Catarrh Medicine 70 taken tn
ternal1y and acts through the .Dloo4 on
for testimonials, free.
\. !. CHENEY . CO.. Toisds. o.
seid By an druGStsts, Ue... Ue.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-27

Mr.. u "A. Roy le1t TUESDAY evening
on short business trip to Denver.
Mrs. r J. Thompson will entertain
the Bridge Club Friday, November %.
The ladies Of st. Peters Church in
their three days, Bazaar cleared over
$4,000.
Geo. H. Wise. Monday, bought a set
of sieighs to. take to kis ranch near
Benton 6pur,
Invitations are out for the Vashti
Rebeiah dance, Thursday evening,
November 9th.
Mrs. m. Voutas went to the Red
Cross hospital Tuesday. Mrs. voutas
has been quite Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Foster went to
Powderhorn Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives.
-O-a
Miss Margaret KoletzkA went to
Crested Butte Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents.
The will of the late o. A. Wilt is
up for probate this week in the
County Court, before Judge Stone.
Monday. November "a, Ralph Ham
lin of the Rainbow garage took 2 car
to Salida for party who wished to
go over on the train.
Roy Adams returned to Denver
Tuesday after successful business
trip here. Roy will be remembered
as one of our pioneer boys.
From the number of turkeys taken
home on the back Of Gunnison folks
November 23d, our people will be
pretty we'll supplied with turkey on
Thanksgiving day.
The big county truck Is hauling
gravel from below De Yarmap's to
put on the cemetery lane. This is
certainly a much needed Improvement
on the part Of the county. II,
Mrs. X. E Rightmite and daughter
returned to their home in Spokane.
Washington. last Saturday. They had
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs Jack Rob-
inson. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Right
mire were Rirahood friends.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-27

Mr.. and Mis-. Harry Fogg went to
Doyleyille to spend Thanksgiving.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-27

r P. j. Logic returned November 20
Mrs. Logic is still in the east.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-27

Mr..AG. A.. Roy left Tuesday evening
on short business trip to Denver.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-27

Mrs. T. J. Thompson will entertain
the Bridge Club Friday, November %.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-27

The ladies Of st. Peters Church in
their three days, Bazaar cleared over
$500 90.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-27

; Geo. Adams returned from Denver
Tuesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-27

Our Normal football team will
play the Delta boys on Thanksgiving
Day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

/. He is young. capable, Compel
ent and fully qualified to fill the
office.
2. He was a soldier in the army,
and while he seeks nothing on that
account, yet he appreciates the needs
of the soldiers and is in favor Of
granting 3 months extra pay to the
discharged soldiers and vote for and
protect their interests.
3. He stands for the right. and
with the majority in Congress. and
can do something for his district
while his opponent can only vote
NO"
4. He is a young, progressive re-
publican while Judge Hardin has held
office for twenty two years and is
now under contract with his judicial
district to hold the Judges office be-
yond the present term Of Congress.
>. He will make the best Con-
gresham.
6. Do not transfer the Stanley
Machine to Washington.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
RAISING HEALTHY CHICKENS
Lack Of vieor in Newly Matched
Chicks Often Traeeabie to Weak
Parents-Give Best Care.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture3
To be successful in raising chickens
II is necessary to have healthy and Wig
orous breeding stock. for the lack Of
vicor in the newly Matched chicks is
often traceable to weak parents. Only
the most vigorous and the best grown
birds should be put In the breeding
yards. Each bird should be full Of
life and energy and free from any Sc
rious deformity. Yearling hens are
usually better than pullets for breed.
ers, for the reason that the hens are
more mature and do not lay so many
eggs during the early winter, and con-
sequently do not reduce their vitality
80 much before the breeding season.
Vigorous hens two to four years old
can often be advantageously retained
In the breeding yard. The male bird
chosen should be young and active.
An early Matched well-developed cock
erel is usually satisfactory, or a good
vigorous yearling or two-year-Old cock
may be chosen. The hens used for
purposes should be given the
best care possible; they should be pro-
vided with large runs, and should not
be forced for heavy egg production
during the early winter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
SYMPTOM OF SEVERAL ILLS
linrbsrneek 10 Due to Absorption Of
Poisons From intestines caus-
ing Paralysis.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The condition known as limberneck
10 In reality not Il disease. but is /.
symptom of several diseases which are
characterized by paralysis of the
muscles Of the neck. which makes II
impossible for the bird to raise its
head from the ground. This condi-
ton Ii due to the absorption Of pois-
ons from the intestines, which act
upon the nervous system and cause
paralysis II is genrally associated
with indigestion or the eating of moldy
grain or putrid meat ar with intesti-
nal worms.
The best treatment Ii 10 give full
dose of purgstiye medtcine--that lis,
10 or 90 grains Of epson salt or three
or four feaspoonfuls of castor oil for Q
grown fowl Often the birds will he
cured within "a hours. In case they
are not better within three or four
days II is not advisable to keep them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
Watch The Retailer.

The housekeeper is still paying
wartime prices for beef. She is
using substitutes because of these
high prices. Naturally she is blam-
ing both the farmer and the big pack
er because they are not at hand to
explain the situation.
Uncle Sam has lately looked into
this matter e prices on beef and ne
places most of the blame on the re-
tail M, reliant. The Department of
Agriculture gives figures which show
that the price of beef both on hoof
and IN TIE carcass has declined from
Is to % per cent since the heavy cx-
port trade has been checked. In
Chicago this decline from March LIST
to July LIST of this year, was 2S per
cent
The danger of the situation j.
summed up BY Uncle Sam as follow: !:
This situation is real menace TO
the farmer and to the consun.ny
public as well. Many cattle rasej
IN response to the demand for meat
production for tine Army are now
and if marketed on a fall
ing market will cause heavy loss to
the producers, with the result that de-
Ginning production may be expected
in the future"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
HARVESTING BIG WHEAT CROP
Department Of Agriculture Advises
Farmer TO Consider Question
of Stackinp.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
With the biggest crop Of wheat on
record about to be harvested, II is
probable that i'm many neighborhoods
thrashers will not be able to make
their rounds In the usual time. Con
siderable quantities of wheat will have
to wait beyond the usual thrashing
time. II left In the shock, 1t win be
damaged by every rain, even to some
extent by the dew. The stacking OF
wheat has fallen into disuse In latter
years, but II would be well. the de
partment Of agriculture says, for the
farmer who IL not certain Of prompt
thrashing to consider 1t this year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
SUITS AND COATS
Return to Strictly Straight Line
Is Predicted.
Variety Of Styles and Contradictions
Between Paris and New York
Expected TO Continue.

Differing from the general opinion
abroad is nm American authority who
is emphatic an the subject 81 width IN
suits and coats and makes the state
mont that a return to the strictly |
straight line tailored coat Is certain.
As this comes from one Of the houses |
which nrc not ut all extreme and very
well known II carries weight. IL
possihle, notes n leading fashion CORE
spondent, that the next season VIII see
the same variety NJ styles anu nhs"-
Inf, contradictions between Paris anu
New YORK that have prevailed FOR the
last twelve months.
Paris. quite us much ms China, II n
plnce where they do things by oppo'
sites. Having Discarded as much
clothing from the knee downward rs
possible. In the warmest Of weather
they are wearing velvet berris ana
velvet hats. II is fortunate that there
* a vogue for hats of black tulle ana
ChnutilIy or the smart Partisan would
no damned to wear nothing hut velvet
on the warmcst at days unless she re-
sorts TO the glyccrincd paper hat-n
hate innovation.
The white velvet IL. Of course. very
much smarter than black. II une must
wear velvet on summer day. Lewis
nut forth some charming models IN
I.ghorn aud milan. but they proved
,on ,,mnonulncr fer the Partisan, who
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24


vator. This would result in greatly
Increasing the amount 81 work per
formed with the same labor, and at the
same time doing the work more eff
GENTLY.
Use Two Row cultiystor.
In many sections Vt the country the
use of the tworow cultivator has
been demonstrated as practicable,
thereby utilizing more horse power
and performing more work with the
same labor. The use Of this impIc
ment should he extended where condi-
tons warrant On the average corn
belt farm more horse power per man
can be utilized in many Instances. The
use Of four or five horses on the dou-
BILE gang pillow would accomplish n
much greater amount of work than is
now performed per man on IA ma jorlty
of farms where the two-horse walking
pillow Is used. In the preparation Of
the seedbed one man can readily han
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
PRAISE FOR THE BLUE SERGE
Material May De Made Up Into Coat
ard skirt, or Into one-pieee
Street Dress.

There Is no material which 50 per.
fectly displays restraint as very
dark blue serge The color and the
texture IN themselves suggest n world
~ tempting opportunities ignored.
Nus there Is implied an experience
with. and knowledge Of. infinite w.
rieties of other hues. other clo',,,ss
According To the need u the wearcr
inc bIue serge may be made NJ into
coat and skirt, or into une-plece
street dress. With an esActing eye
for the narrow shoulder. the close-fit.
ting tapering sleeve. and the utmost
precision Of finish and cut. coupled
with a rcsolu'e determination not to
concede an inch To the skirt hem. one
may give free scope TO other lines.
Once these details are observed. the
most fantastic sweeps Of the tailor's
shears may be allowed.
Blue serge il the most efiicacious
background for accessories OF the
toilette and for little fnenesses. Let
II be n starting point for pearl gray
or sand-colored spats, for matching
mousquetaire suede gloves rolling
loosely over the tight wrist. for
dark hat of concentrated lines and for
n fur neckpiece Of reduced proper
tlons. Then, as n signature To the
work of art. MS well as an insinuation
Of what one nigh, have done, let the
r.HI Oh. n
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

Urepared by the United States Depart
mert OF Agriculture.b
More efficient utilization OF horse
power on the average farm will assist
in large measure in saving labor.
The necessary horse power is usually
available for the efficient operation
Of the average American farm. but this
power b not always utilized or dis
tributed to greatest advantage.
The practice Of blowing as much
land as possible in the late fall rather
than IN the spring, when work is press
ing. Will result In labor saving. as this
method utilizes bcth horse power and
labor ut a season when II would othor.
wise be practically idle.
In practically the entire cotton BELT
the OneIhorse breaking pillow Ia In Tn
eral use. This requires the use Of one
man pei horse in the operation Of t6e
farm. BY the use of the twohofse
breaking pillow the same labor could
break more land and at the same dfne
make a better seeded.
Labor 10 Plentiful.
Planting and seeding are still done
by hand In snme parts of the cotton
belt. and the distribution of fertilizers
and manure Is largely done In the
same manner This custom has pre-
vailed no DOUBT because the labor has
been plentiful. But the use of horse
planters. grain drills, fertilizer dis
tributors, and manure spreaders,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

India rubber WIS usrd for the first
time as an eraser In lIIu. when n very
small piece was sold for three marks.
fore Il was put into general use. Prior
10 this the crumb Of hrcai was usec
for erasing purposes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

On June I. l1To. Daniel Boone. with
five other huIrerS from North Car.
DINA. reached Rcd river. keutuckv.
They were the first white men To- ex.
plore the territory. fn-'.dd'ur'y called
by the Indians "The Dark aud Bloody
Ground"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
MARKET ALL SURPLUS FOWLS
Young Birds Of Good Strain Should
Replace Those Which Have
Lost Usefulness.

All hens and ROSTERS which have
passed their days Of usefulness should
either be consigned to the stewpot or
the market basket, letting fresh young
fowls Of good strain take their places
In the pens and on the nests.