davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1919-10-01
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Douglas Aycock, J. T. Bar
Des, Jr., and Will P. Anderson left
today for Chapel Hill.
****#*#
Mr.. w. A. Lucas has returned
from Beaufort Court.
The daily times., 1919-10-01

Upper Nash Road Completed
Upper Nash road has been com
pleted and covered with Tarvia
The daily times., 1919-10-01

Fresh Taylor made Sausage and
young chickens. at
Barnes-Graves Groc Co.
The daily times., 1919-10-01
New Dress Trimminq,
Laces, and Buttons

With SO many new fall frocks and othenl
apparel being planned, just now, it is i'm
portant to know where the most fashion
able embellishments are, and where varie-
ties are sufficiently large to assure one of
what is wanted.
It is a pleasure to announce that in all
three Of these sections we are unusually
we'll prepared to fill ones requirements;
fact to which displays themselves bear
Witness
The daily times., 1919-10-01
Rocky Mt. Fair Opens Today.

A large number of the Wilson
people are attending the Rocky
Mt. Fair today. 1t will hold the next
three days.
The daily times., 1919-10-01
Mr.. Woodaro Not So well.

Mr.. William Woodard is not so
well but Mrs. Woodard is improv-
ing from her recent treatment in
a local hospital.
The daily times., 1919-10-01

See the new silk waists at very
reasonable prices at Fulghums.
s 29-3 I'd.
The daily times., 1919-10-01

Shipment of very pretty silk
waists Just arrived at Fulghums.
S 29-3 I'd.
The daily times., 1919-10-01

Some very stylish suits and
cloaks arrived today at Fulghums.
S 29-3 I'd.
The daily times., 1919-10-01

See the new coat suits that just
arrived at Fulghums.
S 29-3 I'd.
The daily times., 1919-10-01
I WANT YOUR HAULING

Having purchased two-ton truck,
can serve you. Phone 497@J.
Woodard Gardner.
Huly 24.-24td.
The daily times., 1919-10-01

AT THE PRINCESS THIS WEEK.
TODAY.
;.7EFH
Wednesday.
Priscilla Dean in The Wicked
Darling-Pathe News.
Thursday.
Doug Fairbanks in The Lamb.
international News.
Friday.
Edith Taylifero in Revenge
Pathe News.
The daily times., 1919-10-01
NOTICE TO MILK CONSUMERS

Beginning October first the fol
lowing price list of milk will be in
effect: Quart 1Sc, pint SC.
Phone S7S.
The daily times., 1919-10-01

S 27 4td
The daily times., 1919-10-01

o 1-3 I'd.
The daily times., 1919-10-01

o 10 I'd.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16

United States Attorney General
Thomas w. Gregory has resigned be-
cause of "pecuniary responsibilities"
or, in other words, for the reason that
his salary is not sufficient to make
both ends. meet, and no man can be
blamed for such action. The present
administration is, however, peculiar
for it's shifts in cabinet positions.
During the past five years there have
been five designations one for pro-
motion (McReynolds), two for dis
agreement in policy Garrison and
Bryan), and two for alleged insuffi-
cheney Of salary, under which head
comes McAdoo and Gregory. It is
possible that the shadow Of distant
axe was responsible for the resigna-
tion Of some Of those mentioned.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16
Growing Sugar Cane Under Paper.

0IVWInS 0USoT NauS VuUSt CNPSJs
II A new and very odd method Of
growing sugar cane is proving highly
successful in the Hawaiian islands
When the cane is beginning to sprout
yard-wide strips are laid lengthwise
over the rows of little plants and held
in place with cane-field trash. The pa.
per is strong enough to keep down and
smother the starting weeds, but not to
kill the stout and hardy young cane.
In five or six weeks the weed seeds
beneath the paper have all germfnat-
ed and been smOthered to death, but
the cane shoots have either forced
their way through or erected them.
selves sufficiently to make little tent
like elevations. Laborers then pass
along the rows and with long knives
make Sits in the sheets, permitting
the shoots to come through. The lib
Grated shoots at first are blanched
white, but quickly turn green and
lusty. Wedding thereafter is almost
wholly needless, because there are
very few weeds. There Is an increase
of ten tons (about % per cent? in the
yield Of cane per acre. Half the labor
is saved and the production Of actual
sugar per acre is augmented by more
than ton. The paper used is made
out of '.bagasse." which is the residue
Of the cane after the sugary sap haa
beer squeezed out Of it.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16

The enthusiastic pomp with which
President and Mrs. Wilson are being
received in. all parts of Europe by
crowned heads and other dignitaries
should be matter of replacement for
the people Of the United States. We
should feel proud that they are equal
to the occasion of rubbing elbows with
the most blue-blooded aristocrats and
autocrats on Gods footstool. To hob
mob with monarchs person has to be
we'll posted in ultra etiquette or his
errors will make him laughingstock.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16

A Berlin dispatch says there are "a
government Germany soldiers, armed
with rifles, machine guns and hand
grenades stationed around the Hotel
Adion, Inter den Linden, for the pro-
lection Of the British, French, Belgian
and American commissions. To an i'm
partial observer it would seem that
this is risky proposition. If it was
necessary to guard the commission
why not surround the hotel with de-
tachment Of allied troops instead of
treacherous Huns?
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16

Another professor has been sum-
moned to Paris. He is Professor Wal
lace Notestein Of the history depart
ment of the state university and makes
according to information apparently
authentic the eighty-second man Of
letters from American colleges and
universities to be called to the French
capital. Of what use professor of
history will be in the peace conference
is problematic, but he is probably en-
titled to junketing tour as well as
the other scientific gentlemen called
across. Money, Of course, is Of no
consequence to country which has
money to burn.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16

When the president stated that it
took more moral courage to remain
at home than to 60 to the front he was,
of course, sizing up the situation from
his own viewpoint. We are not MAX
ing an effort to dispute the presidents
word, taken from his point Of view,
for the president acted in accordance
therewith-he stayed at home, like
the courageous man that he himself
is, and went to the front after the war
was ended. Let us give President
Wilson credit for being man of great
''moral courage"
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16

While Hindenburg is taking no per-
sonal part in the Berlin revolution the
rascally old murderer is lining up the
kaiserite troops, who are we'll armed,
and preparing for emergencies. Have
the allies gone insane that they per-
nit armed regiments to remain intact
in Germany? Why have they not
been disarmed and demobilized in ac-
cord with the terms of the armistice,
and why have not our soldiers been
released from German prison camps :?
Can anyone offer a satisfactory solu-
tion of these questions
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16

Senator Nelson is of opinion that
conditions in Russia will in course of
time readjust themselves She sees no
reason for maintaining an American
army in Siberia. In this we believe
the senator is correct. Russia is a
country of great resourcefulness and
it's people can, without the assistance
of outside nations, subdue the anarch-
istic element and establish a govern
ment that will meet all requirements.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16

Of 25O,OOOOOO checks for depen-
dents allotments and allowances de-
Quoted from soldiers pay for Novem-
Der and December only 100000 have
been mailed. This, Of course, means
a. suffering among soldiers wives,
mothers and other relatives. Beyond
doubt there is something so rotten in
Washington that it smells even unto
heaven.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16

There are, says New York paper,
approximately 10000 newspaper cor
respondents in Paris. Considering that
each Of them is sending across more or
shsess "slop," thus clogging the cable
service, it is no wonder that messages
to and from our boys overseas, as well
as the casualty lists, are held up and
delayed in transmission. To say the
Jeast, the cable service is abominable.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16

According to Secretary Baker the
government has spent more money in
the past two years than people have
any conception Of. 'Tis true, but the
secretary does not 60 into details. He
does not say that one Of the reasons
for this enormous expenditure was
that it Cost $161, ,O00, 900 to turn out q
single ship at Hog island. The secre-
tary is seemingly unaware that there
has been any war profteering in this
country or that Hen Ford, who has
been manufacturing airplane motors,
recently declared dividend Of 200 per
cent.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16
"At Attention. Before God.

Paying tribute to the services per
formed by the British 7. NJ. G. A., Nv.
Gordon Spriggs, writing in Associa-
ton Men, the organ Of the Ameri-
can ~" is reminded of the reply
made by Field Marshal Sir George
White to an inquiry addressed to him
at the close Of the three months siege
Of Ladysmfth, South Africa, in the
Beer war. Sir George was asked to
explain how he maintained his cheer
fu1ness and upheld the spirit and mo
rale of his weary troops amidst so
much discomfort, depression and un-
certainty. Because" ," said the field
marshal. Il stand at attention before
Sod every morning so that ! may n.
ceive: my daily marching orders"
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16

Hen Ford has q remarkably clever
press agent. Every now and then you
read in the great dailies that the lib
eral-hearted Hen has raised the sal
aries of his employees dollar day or
something of that sort. But the great
press agencies which furnish such
stories to the dailies do not always
take the trouble, it seems, to ascertain
facts, and there are doubtless reasons
therefor.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16

Governor Burnquist made an excel
lent impression at Al meeting of the
national republican committee last
Friday in Chicago when he suggested
that the planks of the 1920 platform
be based on quotations from Abraham
Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt. The
first condemns as treason what is at
this time classed as bolshevism and
the second applies to the conduct OF
national affairs by the administration
in power during the war djustment
period. Both Of these planks were
practically agreed to, and this consti-
tutes another feather in Governor
Burnquist's cap. ].
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16

/, National Republican: Under politi-
ocal~ownership railway service cost the
.neople sof the United States $3.50, ,OOO,-
600 more in September, 1918, than
-,,nder private ownership in 1917, and
virtually all this increase was used up
~ increased operating costs. Yet
!. there was an actual decrease in travel,
due to the increased cost OF fares, and
+here was probably no greater volume
4 e freight than in the preceding year
I. creat is politicalized industry!
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16

St. Paul Dispatch: Tributes to the
memory of Colonel Roosevelt pour in
from every quarter, and one Of the un-
Intentional grand tributes came when
1.-The seven socialist members of the
Minneapolis city council refused to
vote for the resolution Of respect and
coincidence. He stood for everything
which they are not and their recogni-
tion of the fact constitutes tribute
in itself.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16

If Brother Hen Ford did not have
more money than he knows what to do
with he would scarcely engage in the
weekly newspaper business. But time
will make mention and we shall see
what we shall see. Hens tinshop is a
splendid source Of revenue for the old
boy but it is possible that he will
eventually tire of burning it up in the
printshop across the street.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16
TOO STRONG ON SYMPATHY i
SElvira Parl<ins Had Fault From
Which Too Many Of Us Are
Not Quite Free.

.Is she gomez" Aunt Harriet In
quired breathlessly
Aunt Harriet's niece, Eileen, turned
from the flowers she was arranging
flowers left by the departing guest.
"She's just going down the path" she
replied. "Shall call her back? Do
you want to see her again? Did she
leave anything?''
eff you call her back. I'll disown
you, even if you are my favorite
niece" Aunt Harriet retorted Tell
me the minute the gate clicks"
Eileen's eyes began to dance.
Months OF illness had not broken
Aunt Harriet's spirit. She left the
flowers and devoted herself to the
window.
"NOww she announced.
Aunt Harriet drew long breath,
81 wish," she declared, "that Elvira
Parkins never had had a mother!
There. I've said it, and feel better :"
"Aunt Harriet!" Eileen cried, with
laugh that broke bounds In spite
of her.
81 know, suppose ought to be
ashamed. and maybe L shall be some
day. but just this minute that seems
to me the most relieving thing ever
said in my life. Elvira Parkins is q
good woman. She wouldn't hurt the
feelings of a fly, and she'd run her
feet off doing kind things for people.
I. could stand the kindness, but what
can't stand is her sympathy.
"If so much as mention twinge
in my little finger, she will draw down
her face and lower her voice and say,
4 know-you can't tell me anything
about it. My mother suffered that
way for years. I have discovered that
Elvira's mother had an accident like
mine and was hard Of hearing like
me and had heart just like mine.
Elvira saw me lodging a streak of sun
light for minute, and she jumped
for the shade and pulled it clear down
and came back and patted my shoul-
der, murmuring, My mother had just
such sensitive eyes. You must be
very, very careful. Mother suffered
so with hers the last Of her life"
Aunt Harriet's mimicry was delight.
full Eileen was enjoying Herself
greatly. ''Do tell me some more OF
Elvira's conversation she pleaded
"I'm ready to vow never to be sympa
thetic again as long as live"
Aunt Harriet sank back on her pill
lows, but her eyes were twinkling.
"I'm not saying that I'd advise yol
to go quite as far as that, Eileen,
she retorted. 'I'd only call your ut
tention to the fact that there's sym
pathy and sympathy, and advise yo'
to exercise little care in choosing
the kind you use."-Youth's Com
! panion.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16

Another pretty little story comes
from France that there are dozen
carloads Of mail over there for Ameri-
can soldiers which was not delivered
land will be sent home. Verify, a most
beautiful mail system!
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16

When will Burleson have his cables
sufficiently unclogged to give US the
last installment Of the casualty lists
which are still pouring in? Is there
any reasonable excuse for this dila-
toriness?
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16

1t would now be in order for Brother
tCalderwood to take up his residence in
LeSueur county and put forth an ef-
fort to step into the shoes Of the late
: Senator Harry F. Weis of the seven
teenth district. This is written mere
ly as tip to Brother Calderwood, who
is most assiduous rainbow chaser.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16

Walker D. Hines, who has been ap-
pointed by President Wilson to sue
ceed McAdoo as director general of
railroads, favors the five-year govern
ment control plan. Why not? Quite
a lucrative job.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16
Here,. Fiapiack Fryinc Record.

Here's the worlds fapjack frying
record Eight thousand six hundred
and forty in 20 hours, all fried on one
hot cake plate, four feet square. at
the rate Of SO every ave minutes. The
big f1apJack fry started at q 80 O'Clock
one morning up at the front and con
.tfnued without intermission till 5 30
O'clock the next morning. Yanks just
out Of the trenches ate the hot cakes,
swimming in rich sirup. The frying
crew was made up Of Salvation Army
men, led by Ensign Fred Huderson.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16

President Wilson's curious silence" J"
as the Irish Sim Feiners characterize
it, in reference to their desire to con-
fer upon him the freedom of the city
Of Dublin, seems to be great source
of worry to the would-be conferees.
No one can blame the president for
not wanting to rub elbows with a
bunch of anarchists.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16

The so-called league of nations plan
has been drafted and Pacifist Bryan
was not even asked to pass upon the
document. Behold how the mighty
hath fallen.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16

There is report afloat that Colonel
Harvey is to succeed George Creel. Of
course Colonel Harvey would turn up
his nose at the offer of such a position,
but if there is one man more than any
other responsible for Creel's "kick
out" it is the colonel. He it was who
showed Creel up in his true light.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16

William J. Bryan, pacifst and hog
raiser, possesses a remarkably bril-
liant mind. He now tells us that
President Wilson will be known as
''the father of republics" Then, in
Williams opinion, the late George
Washington was monarch or some-
thing of that sort.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16

AS the Russians are again making
vodka and the bolshevists drinking
most of it, indications presage fight
. to the finish-the finish of bolshevists.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16

Professor Stanton Ford (no rela-
tive Of Hank's) will shortly give a
lecture at the state university on ''The
fight for public opinion: discussion
of the work of the committee on pub
lie information" Had he made his
subject, "Wilson and Creel," it would
have meant virtually the same thing.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16

The National Republican says the
bolshevists have started a college to
train political agitators. A mere
waste of money. Agitators, like poets,
are born that Way.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16
IostIIltIes Are & an End.

Jane had broken her second doll that
morning, and mother, very much pro
voked, was putting the careless baby
through the third degree when from
the depths Of the apron in which the
sweaty little face was buried came the
words: Mother. did you know the
var was over q
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16

The United States is in luck again
the $50 tons of data gathered by coll
lege professors for use in the peace
conference has arrived in France.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16

One Way of Killing the Greasers.
There is one thing in Mexico to it's
everlasting credit -whiskey is ten dol
lars quart down there and the man
who buys and "gets away" with that
quantity is good Mexican ever after.
Blue Earth Post.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16
BastinadO Him. for Instance.

.1939I DdSClNetOO A1int, 1UI 1It6Cs1ICC.
If there is any person in the law
making body Of Minnesota who side
steps the good roads work planned for
this session he should hear from the
folks back home by letter, telephone,
telegraph and parcel post. H that
isn't enough, greater pressure should
be brought to bear when he goes home
to spend the week end Redwood Ga
zette.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

I The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time Of going to press:
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16
OPINIONS OF EDITORS.

Would Have Named the Winner.
Had Roosevelt lived either he would
have been the candidate Of his party
in 1920 or he would have named the
man who was.-Fairmont Sentinel.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16
A Significant Grin.

n OISNIUCdUC CIIW.
When President Wilson tells the
French people what a tough time he
had pushing the American people into
the war the said people, recalling the
democratic campaign slogan Of 1916,
just grin.-Detroit Record.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16
1t Gets His Goat.

If you desire to acquire Frank A..
Days nanny just say something de-
rogatory to the primary. law. Frank is
obsessed with the idea that the prim-
ary is sacred thing, and should be
worshipped from far.-Winnebago
Enterprise. s5'a.<
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16
An Ambitious Road Program.

Highway Commissioner C. M. Bah
cock has announced an ambitious pro-
gram Of highway construction which
would give the state the best roads in
America. One of the big problems be-
fore the present legislature is that Of
providing ways and means to carry
out his plans. Hutchinson Leader.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16
No Kick Coming,

First one thing and then another.
Just now and for the next ninety. days
the legislature will be in session. But.
Minnesota has no kick coming. just
look at what North Dakota has got
to contend with in the way of ;legis-
lature, governor, Interlake Trib-
une.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16
X X X
= '' ~ N = Z
Lots of Trouble Yet. John.

When you are told that the. u. s.
is going to have war or even trouble,
with this, that or the other nation,
you can safely assume that the wish
is the father of the thought. The
trouble is over.-Jo John Casey in Jordan
Independent.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16
Olson's Advice to Conrress.

UIS0n 8 A0V1Ce 10 CUMEfeSS.
Congress WIFI do we'll to raise all the
money it can by taxation for govern
ment needs, because future drives
may not prove as successful as in the
past. With millions Of soldiers ar
irving n'the field Of labor wages and
salaries will fall. And with decreased
incomes will come reduced ability to
respond to demands Red Wing Ea-
gle. -
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16
An Important Subject.

An ImpOI tant Subject.
One of the first subjects to have re-
ceived the attention Of congress in the
reconstruction program should be a
revision Of the immigration and nat
uralization laws with view to MAX
ing sure that foreigners who come to
this country to live will become citi-
zens Of the republic in fact as we'll as
in name.-Park Rapids Journal.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-16
A Good Suggestion.

Wouldn't it be fine idea to keep
the Christmas spirit all through the
year? Give freely the encouraging
word, the helpful hand and the friend
ly smile. What a nice world this
would be and how much nicer we would
feel. Let's try it this year. Walker
Pilot.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-30
MARRY HERE

Carl Forman, an oil driller of lee
county, and Miss Letha Angel, Of
Clark county, were married at the
Baumont Hotel in this city, yester-
day by DR.. NJ. V. P. Yeaman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-30
For Mrs. Pulaski

Miss Lizzie Prewitt Coleman is
hostess to her card club this even
ing, entertaining in honor of Mrs.
Alfred Pulaski, Of Cleveland, for
mer member Of the club. Her guests
will be: Mrs. Pulaski, Mrs. Percy
d. Bryan, Mrs. John Stofer, Mrs.
Clayton Howell, Mrs. Mary Coleman
Ayres, Mrs. John Speer, Miss SUI
cite Johnson, Mrs. Jack Owings, Miss
Margaret Bogie, Mrs. Scott Good
paster, Mrs. Anderson Bogie, Mrs.
W. P. Huntington, Miss Eliza Harris,
Miss Hattie Owings, Mrs. Charles
O'Brden, of Hot Springs; Mrs. Henry
Reid.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-30

Mrs. Mildred Thompson, aged 70,
died December Oath at 5 80 O'Clock
at her home at the corner of Highland
and Hickman streets, Winchester, of
infirmities. She was the widow of thu
late w. ID. Thompson, and a woman
of splendid character. She is survived
by niece, Miss Anne Duerson, with
whom she lived, and a brother, DR.
c. b. Duerson, of this city, and two
sisters, Mrs. Lucy Stuart and Mrs
Mariah Bean, of College street, VIM
chester.
The funeral was held Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock by Ed. J. J. Gil.
bert, with burial in the Winchester
Cemetery. She had been member of
the Old Baptist church for many
years. Pall-bearers were: Judge W.
Lee Evans, Eli b. Duerson and Mr.
Frank Duerson, of this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-30
MOSS-CRAM WEDDING

Mr. James Ray Moss and Miss
Anna Charlotte Cram were quietly
married in this city Wednesday af-
ternoon by the Rev. j. L. West at
his home ON Samuels avenue. The
bride is the youngest daughter of
Mrs. Pearl B. Cram, of this county,
and is pretty and popular young
girl. Mr.. Moss is the son of Mr.. Ray
Moss, of near Camargo, and is a
successful young farmer. The young
couple, for the present, will make
their home with Mr.. Moss father.