davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-10
FIGHTING TYPHOID FEVER

The business men of Wilson, the
Bankers Merchants, real estate men
and proprietors of moving picture
shows, realizing the necessity and i'm
portance of fighting typhoid fever
along with many other diseases
caused by insanitary living condi-
tions, have kindly consented to give
freely of their advertising space in
this paper in order to bring the mat
ter squareIy before the people of the
city and county of Wilson.
The bankers and merchants enter
into this venture as business prop
osition well. as the fact that they
do not care to see any one suffer
from an unnecessary disease. They
realize that any mans credit is bet
Those who are informed do not
doubt for one moment the value of
yaccination against typhoid fever.
The army records show conclusively
that typhoid fever along with many
other filth borne diseases, have been
practically wiped out of existence
among the soldiers as result of vac
cination and sanitation. Typhoid
vaccination protects you against TAX
ing the disease for period of three
years, but it does not remove the
source of typhoid fever. This can be
done only by sanitation. BY this we
mean the proper disposal of the hu-
man bowel movements by the use of
some form of sanitary privy (Please
read Moses laws of sanitation. in
Deut. % chapter IL and 13 verses).
Break up the breeding places of flies
and mosquitoes and screen the
homes. Remove all rubbish, waste
paper, tin cans, decayed matter of
all kinds from your premises. Keep
the weeds and grass closely cut. Pro-
tect your well from the inflow of sur
faced waters.
Remember that you get typhoid fe-
yer germs only through your food
hlth and then light on your food with
and what you drink Flies feed on
thousands of germs clinging to their
feet ready to be deposited all over
your food.
Free vaccination will be done at
the Health Department in the iCty
Hall, every Saturday, from 900 a.
m. to $50 p. m.
Or, by appointment any other day
| of the week
| This means that every man, wo-
man and child in Wilson county,
both white and colored, can get free
| vaccination.
Don't wait, do it nowi
L. ]. Smith, Health Officer.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-10
PROFITS SMALL TO
FIGHT PROMOTERS

Toledo, O., July Exactly 49,
$50 persons paid there way into the
Rayview park arena on July 4, to see
the heavyweight championship bout
between Jess Willard and Jack DEM
psey.
Official figures as to attendance
and receipts were announced today
by Frank b Flournoy, Tex Rick
ards associate in the venture.
The receipts after the government
tax of 1894 had been deducted
were $410,732.16. The seven per
charity fund for the city of Toledo
was slightly under $4,000
There were 292 policemen in the
stadium 755, firemen, 500 ushers
80 ticket takers, 20 ticket sellers,
and 454 press representatives.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-10
$S, ,OOC ,OGO NEEDED
IN JEWISH CHARITIES
eBy ne-Associated Press, J

New York, July 10.-Declaring
that Jewish institutions in New York
city were so badly over crowded
and in pressing need of repair and
enlargement that an extensive pro-
gram of construction was impera-
tive Jacob H. Schiff, Chairman of
the Directors Campaign, of the
United Building Fund drive of
federal Jewish institutions announc-
ed yesterday that fund of more
than $S,000,OOO,O0O for buildings
would be raised by local Jews be-
TWEEN July and September. In setting
forth plans for the drive. Mr.. schiff
explained the reluctance of the COM
mittee to undertake it after the pub
lie had grown weary "of drives
and outlined the building conditions
among local Jewish n stitutions
which had brought about their de-
sion to launch a United Building
fund campaign.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-10

Washington, July 10.-President
Wilson is understood to have taken
the position that two-thirds of ma
jority will be required to accept any
of the Senate recommendation re-
garding the ratification of the Peace
Treaty On the other hand the op-
ponents of the League of Nations al
1ege that only simple majority will
be necessary to oppose the League or
any part of the document.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-10
Former Newspaper man Here

Hon. John w. .~B1ount an ex-news-
paper man and prominent citizen
OF Wh1takers is in the city ON a
visit to relatives. Mr.. BIount form
eriy resided in this city and at one
time was connected with the VIII
son Mirror which was also edited
Dy MS versatile brother the late Hon.
Henry Bloun". He was also editor
VI paper published in Elm
City.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-10
Treaty rushed at Washington.

Washington, July 10.-At the
conclusion of his address to the
Senate the president laid the copy
OF the League of Nations and the
peace treaty before the body. The
measures were Immediately Dispatch
ed to the rooms of the Committee
rushed to the printer, where on or
der for $4,000 copies were given
The Presidents address will also
be print
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-10

to drink light wines. You propose
to regulate the morals of these peo-
pie in the measure"
This speech was received with ap-
plause from the floor, while Kisses
were heard from the galleries, where
were seated representatives of the
anti-saloon league, who followed the
debate throughout the day, and even
participated in the discussion before
the Rules Committee.
Before the debate on the rule had
ended Representative SABBATH of IL
1inois, called for quorum and forced
a roll call. Delay was again forced
by similar demands made by Repre-
sentatives Caldwell and Griffin of N.
York. Finally the House adopted
the rule by vote of 225 to SO.
Representative La Guardia OF New
York denounced the bill as immature
and representing hysterical thought
which he said was responsible not
only for wartime prohibition. but the
national amendment.
Representative J. w. Goode of To-
wa, who occupied the chair while the
House sat as committee OF the
whole, said he would not entertain
a motion intended to delay proceed
ings. Immediately Representative
Walsh of Massachusetts, demanded
recognition and insisted that the bill
should ho read three %iraoS 0c rr0-
yided under the rules This pro-
ceeding is usually dispensed with by
unanimous consent, but Mr.. Walsh
compelled the observance of the rule
This delayed theh debate for nearly
forty-five minutes.
In opening the debate on the bill
proper, Mr.. vo1stead informed the
House that he was not q prohibit.
ZIONIST and had never belonged te
the Andi-saloon League. or the pro.
jhibitionI party.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-10
MARKETS
COTTON

New York, Cotton opened firm,
July 34.S5; October, Bats; Decem-
ber, 1850; January, 34.35; and
March 34.15
The market at noon was as fol-
ows:-
January, 34.4O; March 1920; Ju-
ly 1870; October 34.72; and Dec
ember, 34.60.-Spots Wilson
market 33 cents middling bas-
ID.
The market closed at D. M, as
follows
January 3416; March 400.
July $3.50; October 34.40 and
December $3.50.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-10
Will Admit Austria.

Paris, July 1O.-Austria will be
admitted into the league of nations
as soon as the allied powers reach
the conclusion that a responsible
government will be formed in that
country that will enable it it keep
the terms of the contract. The peace
delegates have been considering Aus
tria's plea for admittance-
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-10
president, Explains the Treaty

Washington, July 10.-President
Wilson conferred with newspaper cor
respondents at the White House this
morning, and answered questions re-
garding the League of Nations, the
Treaty of Peace, and the offensive and
defensive treaty with France.
He expressedl his pleasure that the
German National Assembly, had so
promptly ratified the Peace Treaty,
and also stated that the American
Congress should do so as early as pos
sfble that the world might resmue
normal conditions and come as quick
ly as possible to peace basis. Delay
he said would result only in loss to
the entire world, and especially would
effect Germany, and her ability to pay
the various sums demanded, because
Germany needed trade for the pur-
pose of commercial recuperation and
the discharge of the heavy debt upon
her.
He also stated that American
troops are being allowed to remain in
Germany until that country complied
with all the military terms of the
treaty. He pointed out that Germany
still has large stores of munitions,
and that under the terms of the
treaty these would not be delivered
under four months, and with millions
of veteran soldiers in that country it
would be easy matter for Germany
to still give trouble III case it was ap-
parent that the allies were weakened
by too great withdrawal of troops
He urged that the American troops
stay on the Rhine until the munitions
in the hands of the Germans should
be delivered to the allies.
Discussing the provisions of the
treaty he said that America would
find it to her advantage to be liberal
with her allies until the League of
Nations had gotten it's machinery
into good working order, when the
strength and justice of the pact
would be so apparent, he believed
every country would want to be en-
braced in it's folds, and this included
Bulgaria with which America has
never been at war.
Regarding the question of Fiume
and the treaty of London, the Pres
ident stated that in that agreement
Fiume was to go to Croatia, and that
Italy did not lay claim to the city
when that treaty was signed. The
President made it clear that a de-
mobilization of the American army
depended on the speed with which
military agreements of the peace
treaty were executed by Germans.
and the ratification of the contract
by the various governments in
volved.
President Wilson said that the
United States must be generous in it's
treatment of the countries of Europe
and with its trade relations with the
countries that they might as quickly
as possible build up on a sound bus
mess basis, rather than be made to
feel that they should seek govern
ment aid.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-10
STOCKS

New York, July 10.-The high
trend in the stock market continued
in the outset of today's session. Many
of the active specialties increasing.
their gain from one to two points
Canadian Pacific which on yester-
day was a strong feature, scored ~
new maximum gain and the shipping
also added an increase being led by
Marine Common and International
The Motor division together with it's
related stocks and equipments also.
rose. United States Steel made
nominal gains.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-10
ROUMAN|AN
HUNGARIAN
Bolsheviki Troops Ordered by
Allies to Leave Rouman-
ians Alone.
ATTACK THE RoUMANIANs
(By the Associated Press.)

Bucharest, July 10.-Roumanian-
Hungarian Bclsheviki troops with
forces of tie Czecho-Slovaks who
were ordered ly the Allies to cease
their attacks on the Roumanlan
troops on the Thesis River front
have renewed their attacks according
to an official report from Transyl-
vania.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-10
Ebert Signs the Bill

/ Berlin, July 10.-President Ebert
signed the bill ratjfying the Peace
Treaty at 500 o'clock tonight, ac-
cording to the Vorweartes and the
measure was Immediately dispatched
to Versailles
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-10
Legislation Against Aliens.

--Londonfi July 1O.-Notwithstand-
ing the stiff opposition by the gov
ernment the House Of Commons
Committee today adopted by a vote
of Is to IL clause in the alien bilF
restricting the employment of aliens
i'm Great Britain.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-10
THE R-B IS
ALL RIGHT
345 MILES OUT FROM NEW
YORK. ON ITS RETURN
TRIP TO SCOTLAND AT
$40 THIS MORNING. ALL
ON BOARD WELL.

Washington, July 10.-The Brit
ish dirigibIe 'R-34" was 345 miles
due east of New York on her return
to Scotland at 8:10 A. M, with all
hands on board well, according to q
radio dispatch fro mthe radio depart
menc.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-10
WEATHER

Showers and Thunderstorms.
For North Carolina local showers
and Thunderstorms probably tonight
and Friday nth not much change
IN temperature aud gentle to mod
crate and variable winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-10

Treaty With France Separately.
Washington. President Wilson
plans to submit to the Senate only
the treaty containing the covenant
of the League of Nations THE
proposed supplementary treaty und-
er which the United States would
(Continued en- Page six.)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-10
The Report Denied.

Paris, July 10.NThe report receiy-
ed from American sources announ-
eng that American troops have
been ordered to occupy upper Silesia
mas been denied in army cir
clea.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-10

(By the Associated Press.J
Rome, July 10.-The Chamber
Iof Labor announces that food prices
have been cut so per cent and there
fore it i ordered a return to
work.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-10
Versailles Notified

Versailles, July 1O.-oficia1 noti-
,fication of the ratification of the
peace treaty by the German National
Assembly was received here today
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-10
PRESIDENT GIVES
AN INTERVIEW

TO NEWSPAPER MEN. BE-
LIEVES TWO-THIRDS MA
JORITY NECESSARY IN
VOTE AGAINST RATIFi-
CATION OF TREATY IN
SENATE. WANTS AMER
ICANS TO STAY IN EU-
ROPE UNTIL GERMANS
DELIVER MUNITIONS.
TREATY WITH FRANCE
TO BE APPROVED SEP
ARATELY.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-10

.ENTERTAINs THIS AFTERNOON
Mrs. T. f. Pettus will entertain
fhis afternoon In honor of her uefces
lfiss Francis Fettus of Asheville-
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-10
FOOD PRICES
IN ITALY
Have Been Cut Fifty Per Cent,
and the Labor League
is Ordered
TO RETURN TO WORK

tBy the Associated Press.)
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
Fair Committee Meets.

The soliciting committee for the
Jasper City Fair closed it's work last
week after getting $1,000 from the
merchants and business men OF Jasper.
1t was very generous response to the
call for funds. The names OF subscrib-
ers will be published next week, and
it is hoped to get the premium list in
next weeks paper.
At the meeting Monday night George
Earl was appointed head of the cattle
department in place of w. +. Moulton,
deceased.
An appropriation of $50 was made to
be divided into cash premiums for the
Jasper School display.
1t was decided to hold a public sale
OF pure-bred hogs on the last day OF the
fair. Anyone who wishes may enter
hogs in this sale absolutely without
expense to the owner. The fair COM
mittee will pay for the advertising and
for the auctioneer. II you have pure
bread pig to sell put him in this sale
and send his description to Secretary
Crawford so that it may appear in the
sale advertising.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
Birthday Party.
at once

Mrs. G. o. Wine gave a delightful
party Tuesday afternoon Of last week
in honor of her daughter, Gwendolyn
Juanita's, ninth birthday.
Contests and games were the princi-
pal diversions of the afternoon.
The home was decorated in autumn IS
wild flowers and colors.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The following were the invited friends
of Gwendolyn's: Mildren Hern, Helen
Nunnelly, Leora Johnson, Inola Pat.
terson; Margaret Patterson, Marguerite
Teeter, Mary Waters, Marion Scott
Olive Lee Spaid, Jesse Winans, Fran
ces Wells, Mabel Malone, Pauline
Patterson, Anne Mayme Wine, Robert
Wine, jr., Thelma Marsh, Christine
Marsh, Arlene Johnson, Villa Hyder,
Eleanor Conroy, Kathleen Conroy,
Alice Arner, Lorene Beck, Louise
Austin, Nettie Swank, Helen Wine,
and Mrs. 1. Y. Byers.
Miss Gwendolyn was presented with
number Of gifts by her friends.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
Jasper School Notes.

Several new students have enrolled
in school since the last issue. The
High School reports Bert Shoemaker.
The Grammar department, Raymond
and Lille Davis, and the second pri-
mary, Effie Thomas, and the first pri-
mary, Elmer Conklin.
The fifth and sixth grades have pur-
chased new volley ball.
The High School basket ball team
under Mr.. McNIurtrey's training is
doing very good work. They are ex-
pecting to play Carl Junction here
during the Jasper Fair.
If you have not purchased your sea-
son ticket for the Lyceum Course, be
sure and see one of the High School
students.
The Jasper public schools announce
that all visitors are welcome to come
and inspect the work. Don't all come
at once.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25

s. Andrews and wife, northeast OF
Carthage. He came home from Army
Service some time ago and bought a
barber shop here which he is operating.
Orville has lot of friends in the COM
munity who are congratulating him.
The newly-weds were entertained
for dinner Sunday by Ernest Billing
ton and wife. Mrs. Ellington is q
sister Of Mr.. Andrews. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrews will reside with the Billing
tons for time at least. They are con-
sidering going west after little.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25

The News wants Live yo, cor
respondents from
Zion
Blue and Bethel
Dixie
King
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
Card of Thanks.

Wehave no words with which to suit
ably express our appreciation Of the
tender sympathy and loving service
shown to us by our friends and neigh
bors during the sickness and death Of
our husband and father. May none Of
them ever lack the clasp OF a friendly
hand in time of trial.
Mrs. Moulton.
Frank Moulton.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25

Get your sale bills at the News
Office
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
Orville Andrews Marries Carthage Girl

Orville Andrews was married last
Sunday morning in Carthage to Miss
Maude Bergman OF that city. The
wedding took place at the Christian
Church at 10 a. m. and the ceremony
was performed by Rev. l.. ]. Marshall,
pastor of the church. The bridal party
consisted of Mrs. Anna Bergman, the
brides mother, l.. c. Henry. Roy ].
Bergman and wife and ]. A. Earn
hardt and wife of Springfield.
The bride is very pretty young
lady. She was born and reared in Car
thage where she had very large circle
of friends. Mr.. Andrews is son of G.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
Lewis Boyer Comes Back.

Lewis Boyer and wife, who sold out
here a year ago and went to North Mis-
souri, and bought o place, have sold
their place there and returned to Jas
per, or at least will return soon, as they
have bought the N. M. Dixon 140 acres
west OF Jasper. We are mighty glad
to see Lewis and his family come back
for they are of the salt OF the earth.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
Slavery.

The Portuguese were the first to
hunt negroes in the interior Of Africa
for use as slaves in the colonies. The
first shipment Of negroes to the New
World took place In 1903. when the
Portuguese landed some in Santo Do
mingo. From that time to the nine
teenth century traffic In negroes across
the Atlantic was carried on.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
Franklin Still Popular.

Books printed by Benjamin Frank
lin, or Oh the composition Of which he
worked, command high prices. AT a
sale in Philadelphia Of a library con
tanning books that had belonged to Il
signer Of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, no less than thirty Of these rarl-
ties, many of them bearing Frunklin's
imprint, were disposed Of.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
Sunday School Athletic Meet.

An athletic meet Of the young people
Of all Sunday Schools of Jasper Coun-
ty will be held at Lakeside, Saturday
afternoon, October IL.
The boys events will be: 50-yard
dash, broad jump, high jump and 100
yard relay race.
The girls events will be- 50-yard dash,
potato race, baseball throw, 50-yard re-
lay race and 25-yard three-legged relay
race.
All who enter will take part in each
event and the scores will be taken by
districts, there being nine districts in
the county. A silver loving cup will
be awarded the district receiving high.
est score. All contestants must be be-
tween 16 and % years OF age, q mem.
ber OF an organized, registered class,
and must have been in class at least
twice during the past two months
Mr.. Sterling Williams of Kansas City
Mr.. Zoll Of the Carthage Y. M. C. A.,
Mr.. Humphrey of the Joplin High
School, Miss Guild OF the Joplin Y. w.
c. A., and Mrs. w. b. Joiner, the
County Young Peoples Superintend-
ent, will be in charge of the meet.
Get your sale bills at the News
Office
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
Renewal. and New Subseribers.

The following renewals and new sub
scribers have been recorded the past
week:
Roy Davis sc Davis
7 III Tiller Miss SnodaVincent
Chas Sullens Mrs w r Farr
Geo Brenneman. WE Snyder
] Il Fries DA Holmes
G III Lilly Lafe Rist
] A Largent WS Dodd
The new subscribers are:
Otis Crandall, Bonner Springs, Kan.
Miss May Sanford, Springfield.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
Really Important Point.

Roland had found pencil eraser,
and, Offering 1t to his little cousin, he
said: you can have 1t, Hazel. DO
you know how to writer Then, evi-
IDENTIFY he happened to think that sh c
would have no use for an eraser un-
less she made mistakes, for he added :
"Do you know how to write wrong?"
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
All the Difference.

"A heap depends on location" said
Uncle Eben. -'Whnt same folks calls
n flower nin' nufin' but weed when
1t grows up in de wrong place."
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25

HAcross the Alps lies Italy" may b
n good graduating motto, but high
school class in Kansas chose this
"Beyond us lies the sawbuck and the
wnshtub."-Bostcn Transcript.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
Absolute Limit.

"A man amt reached de full human
capacity fob laziness," said Uncle
Eben, until he gifts too lazy even to
invent excuses foh It."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-28
SUBCOMMITTEE NAMED
ON ARMY LEGISLATION

WASuINGTON. July e. Az
polntmrut Of O. special subcommittee
tu recommend logis.uliOu smnudyiug
permanent military policy tor ih"
nation has hccu authorized hy the
senate MILITARY vnWnnWCv Tho son.
Htnrs were named
Chairman WldsNorA Sutherland
NJ Wcst Virginia. New indiana, and
l'rolughuNycu. Sew Jersey rcpub.
licaus. Chamberlain, oregon. Thow.
AS. Colorado. and Fletcher FLORIDA.
dcmoCIiN
ThFAubcommittec will act indie
prudCuty or the house committee
except vn hearing ot pruminou, vi
ncmlA and officers which are 'u
begin S,on
rho scope ot the committees work
was outlined lu tho following furWu.
statement by Chairman NuusNurih
"lt is the purpose " the commit
tee tn commence uu rNlcnrlN, uu ices
OF hearings within % short time in
order lu gather Information from
every available and reliable source
which Will guide tho committee iu
framing legislation fpr The p,uml
nvut organization of ihu military
force, uf the country
"lt is hoped that thr congress If
NOT during the extra session uI l,Hsi
u the vumiug ryEultr session NlU
write Wt.iNr, policy fur ING United
States. EumvlNuE thar Nii hr bc.
,pNh'o Goo the puupIr. democratic
mo character. elastic 800 ifs Wy,hUU-
teal WoIknga vnrtng, and cBplh.
ut uroNiinr fNr country with AN
adequate defense