davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-06
CITY FATHERS MEET

The city fathers met Thursday
night. Mr.. w. A. Lucas appeared
representing Moore-Herring hospital
and asked permission to withdraw
the ordinance as drawn by Mr.. H.
G. Connor, Jr., and presented by his
clients 1T a previous meeting re-
garding the building of garages in
the neighborhood of hospitals and
to present later to the full board an
ordinance fixing a hospital zone at
and around the hospitals of the city
in order to regulate the noises which
interfere with the recovery of pa
tients. Permission was granted Mr..
Lucas to present this ordinance.
Mr. Garry Fu1ghum, secretary of
the Poultry Association, called at
tention to an act of the last legis-
1ature granting boards of commits
sioners, county and town, the right
to donate public moneys. The board
thereupon voted 500 for the Poul-
try Show. The firemen were granted
$2.OO for the first hour and $1.00
each succeeding hour at fire.
Mr.. Hugh Allen, formerly of
Greenville, was elected Superinten-
dent of Light and Water to succeed
Mr.. Grantham, resigned. Mr.. Aliens
salary was fixed at $2250 per
month.
The matter of the development of
the Virgins Mill water power which
would enable the city if this power
was available, and would place Will
son in the hydro-electric/ class, was
discussed. It was agreed to begin
work as quickly as the plans, now in
| the drawing by Charlotte firm OF
| engineers can be completed. Mr..
| Grantham was asked and agreed to
render any service required in this
work without remuneration.
Mr. w. C. Leah representing q
! crematory company presented plan
to get rid of garbage, rubbish and
4, human excrement. The health Off
Ger and street commissioner will
visit Durham and inspect the plant
there of which several are located in
the State.
License of Lewis Hines who runs
cafe and recently sentenced fol
selling liquor revoked.
The following corners are made
"Stop Crossings for automobiles:
Nash and Spring, Barnes and Spring
Goldsboro and Green, Nash and Pine
Extension of water in certain
parts of the cemetery was ordered.
A vote of thanks was extended MI
Grantham for his services and ther
were many expressions of regre
he was leaving the employ of tn
city.
l A committee composed of Messrs
: Killette, Herring and Richardso
t was appointed to report on the ad
visibility of selling the old ligh
| plant site. 1t will meet agai
Thursday. The main business is
revise the town ordinances.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-06
HOEY OPENS CAMPAIGN

Hickory; Dec. 6.-Clyde r. Hoey
Democratic candidate to succeed
Judge Yates Webb in Congress, last
night opened his campaign against
John Motley Morehead here with 900
cal theatre. He took straight dem
ocracy for text and preached a ser
mon that brought him wave after
wave of cheers and applause which
counted for 80 minutes of the two
hours from the time he began his
speech.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-06
WILL CURTAIL TRAIN SERVICE

Mr.. j. A. Spiers has received
notice from the Railroad Admins
tration confirming the publication in
the newspapers to the effect that
passenger train service will be cur
tailed effective Tuesday at noon in
order to conserve the fuel supply
of the country. The announcement
is made that only those trains of
least convenience to the public will
be removed. It is presumed that the
removal of trains will most likely
follow the plan inaugurated during
the war. The statement is made
that it is believed the public will
realize the necessity of complying
with the order.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-06
SENATOR SIMMONS sIC.1

washington, Dec. 6.-Senator Sim
mons, who is suffering from very
severe cold, says that he fears his
condition might prevent his speaking
at Charlotte next Monday, as he had
been invited to do by the people of
that community. If possible he will
speak upon that occasion in behalf
of the candidacy of Clyde Hoey,
whom he is anxious to see elected
by a large majority over John Mot
ley Morehead.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-06
TOO MANY WAGONS

Lit. John Hackney says that we mis-
quoted him on floor space and wag-
ons in the article concerning the Ro-
tary club. He says the floor space
of the buggy company is $500 feet,
and the wagon company turns out
1900 wagons a month, instead OF
that number each week.
Mr. Miller says that the oil produc-
ed here is $4,000 gallons a season
instead of 10000, and that it re
quires 10 tank cars to convey it.
That instead of 900 cars to bring
in and send out the fertilizer prod
ucts of the town and raw materials
1900 cars are required.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-06
THOMAS MARSHALL TO VISIT
NEW BERN IN JANUARY

New Bern, Dec o.-1on. Thomas
R. Marshall, vice president of the
United States and an enthusiastic
member of the Loyal Order of Nose,
will visit New Bern some time in
January, according to message re-
ceived by Director Charles L. Aber-
nethy of the local lodge. 1t was at
first understood that Mr.. Marshall
would be able to fill an engagement
lished, but it was decided that he
could not come until January
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-06
SOVIETS WILL PUNISH
MURDERERS OF CZAR (pa

Copenhagen, Dec. 6.-The Soviet
authorities in Russia are holding
those persons guilty and will punish
them for the execution of Car Nich-
olas and his family in June, 1918,
when the Czecho-Slovak troops ap-
preached the city where the royal
family was confined captured MEM
lbers thereof, and brought about their
destruction.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-06
AMERICAN
GOVERNMENT
THE WEATHER
WAS TOO BAD
For Maynard to Continue His
Journey or to Dedicate
Maynard Field
AT WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.

Winston-Salem, Dec. 6.-Owing to
the inclemency of the weather., ali
entertainments in his honor were
cancelled today after his arrival here
from New York last night, and the
dedication of the new Maynard Field
was indefinitely postponed. He was
not able to leave for Savannah where
he has an appointment to speak to-
morrow afternoon.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-06
TAKING OFF TRAINS

Savannah, Ca, Dec. 6.-The At
lantic Coast Line announced today
the suspension of the Savannah and
Waycross local passenger train, ef-
fective Monday as the last trips, and
stated that further curtailments will
be put into effect
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-06
GERMANY IS
TOLD TO SIGN
The Protocol Which Place
in Effect the Peace Treaty
or Take
MILITARY CONSEQUENCES

Paris, Dec. 6.-In definite note
from the supreme council, Germany
is told to sign the peace treaty pro-
tocol or take military consequences.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-06
TO COMMERCIAL
CONGRESS ARE ARRIVING

Savannah, Ga. Dec. 6-With a
large number of delegates arriving in
this city, Savannah is prepared to
welcome the Southern Commercial
Congress which co1venes in this city
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-06
BARAcA-pH1LArHEA CITY UNION

The Baraca-Philathea City Union
will meet Monday evening, Decem-
ber 9Th, 1919, at 1880 in the First
Baptist Church. All Baracas and
Philatheas are urged to attend and
the public is invited.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-06
LOCAL RAINS TONIGHT.

For North Carolina: Local rains
are probable tonight and Sunday;
warmer Sunday and moderate east
erly shifting to south winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-06
MORE FUEL
REGULATIONS

PLANTS USING WATER
POWER AND COAL
PLACED ON THE SAME
BASIS AS THOSE USING
WATER POWER ENTIRE
LY. OIL PRODUCERS To
BE PROSECUTED FOR
PROFITEERING. YOU
CAN USE WOOD ALSO TO
WARM BUSINESS HOUSES
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-06

THE WILSON DAILY TIMES, AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR ITS
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-07-26
PROHIBITION.

The great day Of national pro-
hibition has dawned. For a pc
riod war prohibition will be effec-
tive, and while it may lapse for a
few months, next January will see
permanent prohibition inaugu-
rated. 1t can hardly be denied
that the ultimate effect of prohibi-
ton will be the betterment of the
human race, and this is its only
necessary defense. The cry that
it was wished upon this nation
while the soldiers were in France
is absurd. As matter of fact, for
many years the sentiment has
been growing to such an extent
that the dullest prophet could
see that liquor was doomed to die
an early death. That the death
has come is not doubtful, although
it will take some years to thor
oughly enforce the new laws.-St.
Helena Echo:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-07-26

into service. The largest numbe,
inducted in any month was 4OO,-
600.
While the British sent more
men to France during the first
year of their participation in the
war than the United States did. if
took them three years to attain
a strength Of two million men in
F'raJ ;e while the United States ac-
complished this in one-half that
time.
Approximately 100000 commits
stoned officers were required for
the army, the report shows, and
Of these, less than 5000 were, in
the Federal service at the war s
outbreak. OF these. 5,791 were
regulars and the remainder Ma
tiona' Guard officers. The re-
mainder had to come from civil
life, and most of them were trained
at the Officers Training Camps.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-07-26
OUR LOSS IN THE WAR.

The following article by Col
Leonard P. Ayres, of the United
States, will prove interesting and
instructive, as it tells in a few
paragraphes what the war cost
| this country, and that we accomp-
lished during the world conflict:
The wars cost to America was
$21, $50, 100000, or approximately
81 100000 an hour. OF the total,
$13, 1890. 100000 went for army ex-
penses.
The country's total armed force
when the armistice was signed was
100000 men, Of whom four mil
lion were in the army, the re-
mainder being in the navy, Marine
Corps and other branches.
The total number Of men sent
overseas was 2,086,0O0, of whom
100000 were actually engaged
at the front. The number of
Americans engaged in the Meuse-
Argonne battle, the greatest ope-
ration in which American troops
participated, was 100000. Amer
lean casualties in this engagement
number 10000 officers and men.
Battle deaths approximated So
600, wounded 236,000, and death
from disease 56,991 up to April
3Oth, 1919.
Some notable achievements were
accomplished by those charged
with the duty Of waging the war.
Not the least of these was the fact
that, despit the U-boat peril, 3O6,-
900 men transported overseas in
one month. The speed with which
the army is being returned is indi-
Gated by the fact that $4,000
were brought home in one month.
Supplies shipped from the Uni
ted States to France amounted
$500, 900 tons in the nineteen
months Of this country's partici-
patton in the war.
Results Of the selective draft:
The number Of men registered
for military service under the Sc
lective service act was "a, ,234, ,O21
Of whom 2,81O,296 were inducted
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-07-26
THE s1Lo sPREEs.

The prohibitionist builded bet
ter than they thought, when they
put the country on a bone dry
basis, for they will cause the
building Of thousands Of silos in
the country. 1t has been discov-
cred that the juice that settles in
the bottom Of the silo. when corn
stalk silo is cured therein, contains
81 per cent Of alcohol, and it is an
easy job to get on silo spree, at
any old time An ordinary sifo
contains several barrels Of the
stuff with q kick that will stun an
army mule, but all you have to do
Is to put . faucet at the bottom
of the silo bin, and tap the till
whenever you feel like going On q
silo spree. The stuff is said to be
. fry as a red headed girls dis
position, but a little salaratus put
into a jug Of the juice, and left
for a few hours, takes all the in
nsmitory propensities out Of it,
and it is as mild as a Ford car
crank ii its kick. If this scheme
= as satisfactory as it is said to
be, then the cattle business is
bound to boom, for every man that
can grow . few corn stalks will
lave q silo and Of necessity wil
have to keep a lot Of cattle to eat
that part Of the contents than he
can't drink. The agricultural de-
partment has been spending thou-
sands Of dollars trying to get out
farmers to build silos. bnt with
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-07-26

only meager success, when along
comes prohibition, and everybody
wants a silo, and wants it quickly
The prospects for more meat
will be greatly increased, and ev-
cry farmer will have his own
liquor at home, without fear Of be.
ing charged with operating an il.
licit still. Mansfield Enterprise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-07-26
POSTAGE RATES FOR EGGS
FAVOR PARCEL POST
SALES.

Average hen eggs will weigh
about ~ pounds to the dozen,- or
2 ounces apiece. The weight OF
a single dozen Of eggs in carton
properly packed and wrapped
for mailing will run from 2 to 3
pounds, depending on the nature
Of the particular container, the
size of the eggs, and the packing
and wrapping used. If the con-
tainer be a very light one and the
e~~s small, the parcel may fall
within the 2-pound limit, and the
postage, therefore, within the first
and second zones, or 150-mile
limit, would be 6 cents. Most
parcels containing dozen eggs
will exceed 2 pounds but will not
reach 3; therefore the postage on
them will be Z cents within the
first and second zones. A parcel
containing 2 dozen eggs will add
perhaps 2 cents to the postage,
though sometimes only / cent. de-
pending on the nature of the con-
tainer and the packing and
wrapping.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-07-26
Mrs. Soligny Broussard n

taken over the management OF the
Eureka Hotel owned by Hon. Jonn
Emmer. The entire interior OF
the hostelry is receiving a COM
plete overhauling which will MAKE
It equal to any in the State. Mrs
Broussard is an experienced house
keeper and knows the need OF tne
travelling public.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-07-26

666 quickly relieves Constipa-
ton, biliousness, Loss of Appetite
and Headaches. due to Torpid
Liver.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-07-26

The war is over and most Of the
boys are back home, but the war
taxes and the profteers are still
with us.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-07-26
CITY AND FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE,

splendid hssss and let Ne. go yes
1lain T.. lot s0sl94. House eontaiss :
Isssns, pantry and bath. Hst and cold
Ua1er wish labratsry in sash bed room.
Gestrie lights. Cement wslks II yard.
Csssidsratien e1,s6o. Part Il Bu.ldisa
Assosiatien.
0ssd reon enc story metal sssf sssi.
aenes situated at Ne. III Chaslse street,
= oplsadid properly and desirable location.
-1Iiss e1sso.
Two residential lsts o Chazlsa and
Am Streets, O0xl5o saeh, more d lsss,
1Eiss Tor both $500. 800 sasa, balance
= yearly installmsnts.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-24

FOR SALE--John Deere binder, g.
foot, in good condition. Geo. Heger,
Minot, n. Q. 7-17-t2
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-24
Lieut.. Chas. Dale Will Wed New Eng
land Girl.

Lieut.. Chas. Dale Will Wed New Eng.
land Girl.
New England papers have publish
ed the announcement Of an engage
ment that is Of interest to North Da-
kota and also to Minnesota. We quote
the following from the Portsmouth
Chronicle and Boston Transcript Of
July ~:
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas o. Marvin Of
Brookline announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Marion Mar
vim, to It. Charles MILKY Dale, U. s.
A., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred v. Dale,
Of Minot, N. d. Miss Marvin is grad
uate Of the Garland School and Of the
School Of Occupational Therapy, and
is reconstruction aid at the Naval hos
pital, Portsmouth Navy Yard. 1t.
Dale is graduate Of the University
Of Minnesota law school and was
about to begin the practice Of law
when he entered the war. He attend
ed the officers training camps at
Fort Smelling, Mimi, and Fort Mon
roe, Va, and was commissioned lieu
tenant and assigned to the coast ar
tillery corps. He has been stationed
at Fort Constitution, New Castle, NJ
H., throughout the war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

The cultured young lady from BoS.
ton who wa, visiting in Richmond
had mentioned so often that She
spoke half a dozen languages that the
company was getting decidedly bored
a, no one present was able to prove
her powers as llnguist Finally,
she turned to a tall, lank gentleman
and asked "And how mony languages
do you speak, Mr.. Blank"
Three. ma'am." drawled the south
ern.r: poor English fair Virginian
and perfect Niger" - Everybody s
Magazine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
Art Gunmnn Says:
II Have Changed Ny Mind About
Riding With Them
Auto Racers"

Dear Editor
Well Ed have changed my mind
about wanting To hc "A mechanic and
ride with them auto drivers at the
fair grounds and would not accom-
fany one OF them birds for no sum
which YOU could mention.
| was down there watching them
yesterday I'd, and ] guess this Jen-
kins must have II. sore at some per
sen which was close to tho rail ue.
cause he drove his car over by the
fence an mapped off thirteen posts
and was trying to get the machine Oi'
Of the fair grounds only 1t balked nnc
kept on going around the track.
was not very far from that spot
myself Ed. and would have been In n
heuva fix II jenkins had tried &c
climb up In the judges stand with that
StptZ. You can see Ed. that man
would stand no chance whatever II one
~ them machines took n notion TO dis
tribute yourself all over the land
scnpc.
Well I'd. the President viii CONS
over here Friday TO make speech
about this new national league ol
/ something and ! Will 70 down 10 tn,
fair grounds and keep a box score or
what he says.
! hope they /. nobody viii have N,
! nerve to pull this heckle business vhil'
/ Wilson Is here and II they do I'd.
/ win probably take the law In my owl
hand and throw them out or some
/ where.
/ will use nothing else than a prime
I albert suit tomorrow Ed. and will Ais
[ wear silk hat OF considerable lengtl
! IKE the one which | used when Rob
I Crtson was made into a governor.
Unusually Yours.
ART CIlMM (FTP)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
WHAT PLAYERS
WILL Be STARS
IN BIG SERIES?
Here's Dope on Those Who
Have Chance for LimeIight,


NEW YORK, Sept. ?5.-who wifi be
the hero OF the 1919 worlds sorles1
VIII Eddie Cicottc. the stocky little
rIght-handed Gibraltar" OF tho white
soI pitching staff. hurl his way To the
coveted seat In the spot light?
or will Eddie Roush, fence busting
outfielder Of tho Reds. slam the pellet
into the stands at n critical moment
and turn the tide OF victory toward
Cincinnati? Nobody knows.
In the llne-ups Of tho rival teams
are number OF plnyers who may be
figured To star The White Sox hayu
the majority.
In addition TO Cicotte there In Eddie
Collins. the best second -basemnn that
ever tagged "a runner and tho ind.yid-
ual hero OF the series Of 1913. There Is
Joe Jackson. sluggcr extraordinary
Happy Felsch. himself "a fence buster
OF widely advertised ability; Ray
Schalk. the human dynamo Buck
Weaver Claude Williams. midget left
handler. and Chick Gandil, whose play.
ing this year stands out as the best he
has shown In his big league career.
Tho Reds, on tho other mitt. have
Jake Daubert. who might hit ball all
the way to Shamokin at any time.
Hcinie Groh, the king OF all National
league thirdbasemen: "Greasy" Neale.
whose circus catches have electrified
the fans around the Heydler circuit al
season, Ivy Wingo and Bill ltaridrn.
steady and thoroughly seasoned catch
ers OF unusual ability; Larry kopf. who
has made = name for himself around
short. and Sallee. Reuther, Ellor and
Ring. who will match their skill against
the boSmen OF the American hand bm
the bo1men OF the Alabaster Hose,
Any one OF the players hero named
may flash out as the one bright star
ot the big series. and there Is always
a chance that some player from whom
little is eSpected-like Gowdy In lel,--
will manage to corner all the glory that
Is coming 10 any individual.
Cicotte. Collins. Rousch and Groh sp'
pear to have the majority OF fans he
hind them In pre-serles predictions
| Everywhere you 20 among baseball
| fans the names OF these players arr
heard. But who can tell?
In the series OF the past the pitcher
have hogged tho limellght. Bill DineeI
started II in 1908 when his great pitch
ing enabled the Red Sox TO come from
behind and defeat the Pirates In fiv'
out OF eight games. Big SiI" followe,
Dineen's lead In 1905 and set a world
series shutout record when he hurled
three shutout victories for the Giant
against Philadelphia. shutting th'
Msckmen out. 3 to 0. TO 0 and 10 o
George Robe. thirdbaseman OF th'
I White SoI. was the hero In 1905. an
Harry SteInfIeld came along TO gtnl
I the. glory In 1907. Frank Chance, who's
al.around playing marked him as th'
hero OF the 1908 series. In the first
} baseman who ever starred In the fal
classic. Other worlds series heroe
vera Babe Adams. Jack Coombs an,
! lrbnn Faber. pitchers: Frank Bake
and Buck HersoE. thirdbasefiian: Eddi
Collins. secondbasemAn; Hank 0owdy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

catcher. and Duffy Lewis Harry
Hooper and Herb WhItoman. out
fieldcrs.
NEXT to the pitchers the thirdbase-
men have starred most consistently
Robe. Stelnfeldt. Baker and Herzog
shsrs the glory OF upholding the i'm
portance OF their position IN tho blg
october joust. And there 's n good
chance that the battle may center ho'
tween Buck Weaver and iieinio Gtdf
this year.
Certain II Ia that Dame Fortune WI
smile on somebody though she Ia .
tickle old Hirl at best.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
,X NEED ONLY FAIR SHOW OF SERIES BREAKS TO M SPORT EXPERT SAY
Montanan Claims
Relation to Car

ANACONDA. Mout--louis lukan-
oylch. machniSt employed ty a smell
ter here, declares he il a nephew of
Former King Nicholas ! and Queen
Mllena OF Montenegro and cousin
OF Queen Helena OF Italy His brother.
Elijah V Jukanoylch is IN the service
OF the American Red Cross in Mon
tencgro. Hc lett here two years ago
10 become an Interpreter, loss ot an
eye having prevented hi, entrance in
TO military service.
Many OF his relatives, lukanoyich
says, are in Serbian prisons, among
them Marko Jukano,i,h who he says.
served as minister OF state during the
rule OF King Nicholas. The fact that
his brother like himself is All Amer
can citizen. keeps him out Of difficulty
with the Serbian authorities, Iukan.
Ovich says.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
The Irish Problem

say Duffy wouldn't It be terrible.
now, II England give us iyery,hing
we a't fur and wouldn't le, us fight
fur IT,
"Tha, would be ji,, like 'er ter
plav Slch a dirty trickl"-Iiie.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
CAR SMASHUP ENDS
IN FAMILY REUNION

SPRINGFIELD, lll-Thi. /, 4,
story about street car conductor
who ran his street car into an auto.
mobile, smashing the machine and
then having his hand shaken by the
occupants. You see. il was this way :
Leonard TAYLOR was the street car man.
An automobile tried 10 dash in frou,
OF his car, when bang, the two vehicle.
collided. After bys,ander, helped pilk
ap parts OF the automobile and the oc
eupanis recovered from their irigl'
enough to make inquiries, they found
Leonard Taylor was the brother of the
driver OF the machine-Ollie Taylor
who. with other relatives, drove ,c
Springfield from Gibson City TO par
ticipate in family reunion at Wash
ington park. They shook hand. all
around then and appeared happy des-
pite the accident The Taylors in the
machine we're on their way 10 Wash.
ington park when the smashup oc.
cured.