davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat., 1919-03-13
ORDER YOUR FORD
CAR NOW

CHEER UP the family, by ordering your FORD
today. Don't wait until spring, and be forced to buy
Second choice" car.
Also deprive yourself and family of that depend
able FORD SERVICE. The demand is so large that
we can't hope to carry your in stock. and make
delivery at such time you desire We are only
receiving shipments of cars to apply orders we
have on file.
--- Don't Wait -
By placing your order Immediately we will have
your car here in the next shipment.
Prices f. o. b. Factory:
Touring Runabout Sedan Coupelet Truck Chassis
$525OO $4,000 $775.0O $65O.OO $55O.OO $475.OO
No Change in Price or Models.
J. +. RAMAGE
NJ Local Distributor. Langdon, N. Oak.
Courier Democrat., 1919-03-13

q VtIy uedVy pIOCeIu CUuCeuLIdIe UUC
is not particularly laxative in charac-
ter, and is quite likely to produce d.
gestive troubles unless the quantity
fed is limited. Its proper use is as
supplement to carbonaceous ra-
tion, one-half pound daily being usual
ly sufficient, although in some parts Of
the South several pounds daily have
Courier Democrat., 1919-03-13

neen fed with success. The more fa-
vorable results have come from feed
ing it in connection with grains and
blackstrap molasses. Cottonseed meal
is not palatable to horses. In most
cases not more than two pounds daily
per animal should ever be given, and
before that limit is reached special
note should be taken of it's effect. Most
horse feeders prefer the use Of oil
meal. The following rations are sug-
gested for horses:
Maintenance Ration for 1,0o0-Pound
Courier Democrat., 1919-03-13
Results Will Be Obtained.

Mr.. Rogers and ]. H. Meyering, Di.
rector Of organization of the War Saw
ings Division, both admit disappoint-
ment in the progress being made, but
insist that desired results will be OBJ
tanned even though it takes little
longer to get going at top speed than
they at first figured.
1--WE are not at all discouraged about
the success of district-wide organi-
cation of War Savings Societies." said
Mr. Meyering. These societies fur
nish the ideal method for the carry
ing on Of the thrift educational cam
paign, and the benefits to be derived
from them are so direct and so ap-
parent that the people of these North
west communities will gradually be-
come more enthusiastic about them.
I'VE are just beginning to recover
from a period of relaxation following
the unexpected ending of the war.
People everywhere have been celebrat-
ing and naturally have been giving
more attention to their private bust
ness and have had less inclination and
time for patriotic work
Courier Democrat., 1919-03-13
US. Must Have Moral and Finan-
ciaI Spirit of People to
Finish War Task.
WORK MUST Be SPEEDEO
Loyal Citizens Of Ninth District Called
On to Cooperate With War Saw
ings Organizations to Form So.
cieties and Sell Stamps.

'People of the Ninth Federal Re-
serve District do not yet fully appre-
ciate the possibilities of good to them
selves and the great value to their
Government of the organization of
War Savings Societies." said A. R.
Rogers, Chairman of the District War
Loan Organization, in discussing Gov.
ernment financing progress,
eve have set about organizing 25,.
600 or 10000 War Savings Societies
as the backbone Of the American
thrift movement in this district" said
Mr.. Rogers. After a week of rather
intensive effort, we have organized
probably 1000 societies. This is not
getting results fast enough, and it is
not in keeping with the usual patri.
otto response made to Government re.
quests by the loyal people of this dis.
trict Unless the organization OF
these societies is speeded up, we will
have to resort to some other means
of impressing upon the people the need
of thrift and the absolute necessity
of buying these smaller Government
securities"
Courier Democrat., 1919-03-13
Must Have Support.

"The fact remains, however, that
the United States Government must
have the moral and financial support
of all it's citizens if it is to finish its
war job. Everybody must spend
wisely, save and buy Government Sc
curities. Reports we get convince us
that men, women and children are be-
ginning to realize this fact and to get
back on the job.
1T is the business of every loyal
American to do everything possible
and cooperate in every possible way
with the local War Savings Organiza-
tion in the work of organizing societ-
les and selling stamps. This district
Will never be satisfied to make a
poorer showing than the people in
other parts of the country in this de-
partment Of financing the Government
and benefiting themselves by forming
habits of thrift. Our good name and
our future prosperity depends upon
1t, and we know that the majority of
the people In the Ninth District are
neither short-sighted nor unpatriotic.
They are not cutters and we know
they will do their share in finishing
the job. The only thing we are anx.
1ous to impress upon them is that they
must begin NOW"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-10
USE ROTTEN EGGS

Mr. G A. York of Higr~Point who
was here today gave an interesting
account of the way the strikers in
High Point picket the furniture fac
tories in an endeavor to keep away
those who desire to work. He says
the strikers do not get close to the
factory but remain in the streets an
pelt the workmen as they approach
with rotten eggs. They take fresh
eggsc at the prevailing high prices
and warm them as much as the
shells will stand, and then place
them at once in cold water. This
causes them to decay quickly and
these are then used as occasion re-
quires.
Asked as to who is supporting the
strikers since the lockout of the
furniture factories, Mr.. York says
the workingmen are finding posi-
tions in the neighboring towns
while a few factories are at work
The most of them are idle Others
are being helped by the unions
while others are asking for aid from
the general public.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-10
HOW HIS TELEPHONE BILL WAS
KILLED.

Goldsboro, Sept. 9.-At their
regular monthly meeting held last
night the board of aldermen dispos-
ed of several important business
matters, included among which was
a motion unanimously adopted
instructing the city manager to i'm
mediately notify the officials of the
Southern Bell Telephone & Tele-
graph company that unless better
service is at once given to pa
irons of the local exchange, that
steps would be taken by the city
of Goldsboro to have the franchise
of said company revoked. The
motion also required that repres-
entative of this company appear be-
fore the board at the next meeting
and show cause why said company
had not lived up to their contract
with the city of Goldsboro, which
required that the cvompany give
the citizens of Go1dsboro an i'm
proved service following recent
action taken by the board of alder
men, who granted the telephone
company the privilege of raising
their rates Goldsboro provided
they installed a system that would
render service that would justi-
fy said rates being increased.
Major Matt H. Allen, a member
of the Goldsboro bar, was present,
at the meeting last night, and when
this matter came up for discussion
he stated to- the board that he came
to the meeting to discuss another
matter that had already been act
ed upon and had no idea that the
telephone question was before the
board. But since it was up for
consideration he hoped that he
Nigh be permitted to say few
words.
Major Allen stated that in 1915
he introduced bill in the 1egisla-
, ture to provide for proper telephone
service in Go1dsboro, and it passed
/ the House, but by the time it reach
ed the Senate somebody had called
meeting of every little telephone
company in the State to lobby the
: Senate against the bill and it was
killed.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-10
rs AMENDMENTS
4 RESERVATIONS
ARE INCLUDED IN THE MA
JORITY REPORT OF THE
SENATE FOREIGN RE-
LATIONS COMMITTEE.
THE MINORITY REPORT
is ALSO FILED. MAORI
TY REPORTS SIGNED BY
ALL THE REPUBLICANS.
PARTY LINES SHARPLY
DRAWN.

Washington, Sept. 1O.-Charac-
terised as an alliance and not a
League of Nations which will breed
mischief, and lead to future wars
rather than maintaining peace the
Peace treaty in its changed condi-
ton was formally reported to the
Senate today by the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, with As amend
ments and four reservations.
1t will be the first great document
which is to be openly considered in
the Senate, and not fought out to
it's conclusion in executive session
before it's subm Esion to the floor of
the Senate.
The majority report is signed by
every Republican on the committee
except Senator McCumber of North
Dakta who explains the amendments
and the reservations all of which he
says are guided by single purpose
that is to guard American rights
and sovereignty ,and thus remove
all likelihood of anything that would
encourage the likelihood of making
war.
The reservationists propose the
uncntrovertible tight to withdraw
from the League of Nations ,and de-
cline to allow the United States to
assume any responsibility for Article
10, or the assumption of any author
ity on the part of the League that
would commit the United States to
settle any question confirming it on
ly in it's own way and at it's own
pleasure
With reference to the Monroe
Doctrine this is-4eft to the United
States alone. This amendment
leaves the voting power with Great
Britain. The return of Shantung tc
China is demanded instead of to
Japan. The release of the United
States from any representation or
the commission and the considera
tion of~questions n which it has nc
connection.
The rest of the document concerns
the phraseology of the amendments
and the reservations. The majorit,
report says that they are intended
to protect the soverefgnty of the
United States for the benefit of man
kind.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-10
JAMES LARkIN HOPES
TO BE HOME SOON

Dublin, Aug. Sl.-(Correspon-
dence of the Associated Press. y
James Larkin having cabled from
the United States to his sister that
hoped to be home in Ireland with
the old guard" there is some disap-
pointment among his followers here
because both the United States and
British governments have refused
him, as stated, the necessary pass
pd~ts.
The Irish Transport Workers Un-
/ ion which he founded meanwhile
has not abated any of it's activities
in his absence, and has carried out
in various parts of Irel.n num-
ber of embarrassing and sometimes
successful strikes. At present the
harvest is in danger and the cat
tie trade is obstructed in the mid
land countries by Transport Un-
ion walkouts of the agricultural
laborers' and in Dublin there is the
novel feature of a strike of gravel
diggers belonging to this union
which has succeeded in closing the
great Catholic cemetery at Glas-
nevin.
The report of the organization for
the past year shows an increased
membership from 43,788 to 68,827,
| in 21O branches. The finances
show a credit balance on the year
of nearly $4,000.
Nearly $4,000 was>paid out dur
ing the year in strike benefits. Lar
kins' most recent public appear
ance in America was at a socialist
mass m> citing in New York last
, June.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-10
DECLINED TO SEE HIM

This morning when Prof. Charles
III. Moore, a colored man and State
Inspector of the colored schools and
the agent for the Rcsenwald fund
that is helping to bu, school buid-
ings for colored children in this
state, and has spent some $500 on
tie school buildings of Wilson
county was in the oS1cs of County
superintendent C0on with other
parties, Mr. Coon tod Mncre he did
come in his cff1ce.
Prof. Moore who has been con-
n4cted with Tuskegce Institute. AMI
was vice president of Colored Indus
trial School at Greensboro, gives
US the following version of the af-
fair. He says that in connection
with his work as inspector of the
colored schools of the state and as
agent of the Rosenwald fund to-
gether with Prof. Clinton J. Gallo
way director of the Eastern depart
ment of Tuskegee Institute, Tuske-
gee, Ala. and Prof Newbold who is
| also looking after the colored schools
of the state, he came over here to-
day to inspect the colored schools of
the county and the buildings which
; Rave been erected with the aid of
J the Rosenwald fund
| Mr.. Newbold he said made an ao-
pointment for the to e Mr. econ.
and this morning befo. 2 they met
| Mr.. Newbold thtt he and Pref. Gal
| Acway wen. 20 Mr.. Coon's oitiee and
| when thew rea: a there tEev
found Mr.. Coon out They asked
two gentlemen who We're in the Ct.
J flee if Messrs. Coon and Newbuld
were in and receiving reply in thu
negative, and that Mr. Coon was ex-
pected at any moment they set their
valises down in a corner and re-
marked they would return in a few
moments. Starting out Moore espied
Mr.. Coon, and turning to Galloway
he remarked there is Mr.. Coon now
Mr.. Coon looked at him and said
Il don't care to see you," and added
Furthermore, I want you to leave
my Office" Moore says that he re-
Piled, "An right, and departed
! Later seeing Mr.. Newbo1d he related
the circumstances to him land when
Prof. Newbold asked him to return
to Prof. Coon's Office he declined Sc
| to do.
Later Prof. Newbold, Galloway
and j. D. Reid went off in a car on
their inspection of the coloret
school buildings of the county.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-10
TEN DOLLARS IN GOLD

As an appreciation of the instruc-
tion and the kindness shown them
by Miss George who has been in the
county for the past several days Civ
ing instruction to lay nurses in anti
cipation of another flu epidemic this
winter, the night class of the lay
nurses in anticipation of another flu
epidemic this winter the night class
of the lay nurses presented her with
ten dollars in gold. Miss George is
now in Elm City where she is teach
ing a similar class this week. The
next week she goes 70 Stantonsburg
to instruct a class there.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-10
ASKED
FOR CONFERENCE
Between the Steel Workers
and the Employers in
order to
SETTLE THE DIFFERENCES

Washington, D. c., Sept. 10
President Wilson has been asked by
the 0officials of the Stel workers
when he could hold a conference
with them and the officials of the
Steel corporation in order to prevent
a strike. 1t is said that conditions
in the steel industry are becoming
daily more unsatisfactory, and that
the officials of the Steel workers
ing it impossible to restrain their
men, and could not hope to hold
them much longer. The conference
here will remain in session for 48
hours and a reply will be awaited
from thine President before final ac-
ton is taken. Hs
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-10
BARBECUES TO FEATURE
LIVESTOCK MEETING.

West Raleigh, N. c., Sept 10
AS a special feature of the State
livestock meeting at Goldsboro, De-
cember 9 to IL, the animal indns-
try workers of the Agricultural
Extension Service are now plan
ming to promote series of big
barbecues each day at noon. during
the time of the convention.
The first day, Tuesday Decem-
ber, 9, will be Swine day at which
time the North Carolina Swine
Breeders Association will have its
meeting and will have enough big
pig barbecues, with all the neees-
sary trimmings, to give free din
ner to all attending on that day.
On Wednesday,. December 10, the
dairy and poultry people will SER
featured by North Carolina cheese
boiled eggs, fried chicken, and all
kinds of dairy and poultry products.
Thursday December IL, win be
Beef Cattle day, and the noon meal
will be composed largely of nicely
barbecued yearling.
If possible on Friday, December,
II, theb sheep eople will give ano-
ther lamb barbecue, however, as
they went to considerable expense
at the Farmers Convention, it is
not known definitely at this tfme
whether or not it will be possible
to arrange this free dinner.
These attractions. will be in ad-
dition to the splendid program now
being arranged by the livestock as
sociations. Mr. r. S. Curtis has
notice that several sales of blood
ed stock will be put on, and that
some of the best known livestock
men of the country will be on the
program.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-10
THE STORM IN THE GULF

Washington, Sept. 10.-Reports
early today regarding the tropical
storm that that it is probably NOV
leo and in a northwesterIy direction.
The warnings issued to shipping yes
terday were continued today accord
ing to the reports from the weather
bureau. At Key West the wind at
tanned last night a velocity of so
miles per hour and the barometer
fell to 29.8 inches.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-10
MEMBERSHIP. CAMPAIGN FOR
COTTON ASSOCIATION

Raleigh, N. c., Sept. 1O.-With
the selection of Mr.. S. G. Rubinow
of the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice as campaign director for the
impending drive in October for mem
bership in the North Carolina diyis-
ion of the American Cotton Asso-
citation, plans are now rapidly TAX
ing shape for the complete organi-
zation of the cotton farmers of
North Carolina. Mr. Rubinow is
rapidly working out the details for
the organization, and will secure a
corps of assistants for the work.
1t is planned to make a house
to house and farm to farm cam
paign during the month of October
at which time at least 10000 mem
bers are expected to be enrolled in
the association from the cotton
growing counties of the State. The
local farm demonstration agents o!
the Agricultural Extension Service
and several individuals and organ.
izations have already pledged theil
support to the movement.
Many prominent speakers have
been invited to the State during the
time of the campaign, and as they
have given definite acceptance to
these invitations, announcements
of the places and dates of meeting:
will be made.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-10
STRIKE OF POLICE
THREATENS BOSTON

Boston, Sept. 9.-Conciliatory eff
forts were in progress with state and
city officials and private interest
completed plans for the protection
of life and property is the event the
policemen''s strike planned here for
tonight could not be averted.
The ploicement voted for the
strike after the suspension of 10 Off
GERS by Commissioner Curtis, who
found them guilty of violating rules
in joining the union Union officers
announced that more than 1,400 of
the 1900 patrolmen in the city
were members of the union.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-10
BASEBALL YESTERDAY
National

National
At Pittsburgh 6-6; Boston 81.
At Chicago Al; New York II.
At Cincinnati o; Philadelphia z
American
At Boston-St Louis, rain.
At Washington o; Chicago 2.
At Philadelphia 4; Detroit Z
American Association
At Indianapolis 8; Minneapolis 2
At Toledo o; st. Paul Z.
At Columbus-M Milwaukee, no
scheduled.
At Louisville G.; Kansas City 9.
International
At Jersey City 1-2; Reading ga.
At Baltimore 4; Newark 5.
At Buffalo 2; Toronto /.
At Rochester 2; Binghamton 5.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-10
MUST STOP THE STRIKE

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 1O.-An Off
cial communication was received to-
day from John L. Lewis acting presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers at
Cleveland informing the local union
that unless the strike was ended at
once that he would send full force
of men to take their places and that
they are acting contrary to the con-
tract entered into with their en-
ployers.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-10
ON A NICE TRIP

Mr.. r. e. Crawford is on a nice
trip to Del Monte, California with a
number of life insurance men who
have won the trip as I. prize to tte
100000 clubs offered by the New
York Life Insurance Company They
will visit Canada and return by the
way of Texas
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-10
SUMMARY FOR THE
COTTON REGION STATES

New Orleans, La, Sept. o.
Temperatures continue to rise slow
ly and were generally slightly
ly above seasonal during the last
twenty four hours with the max
ina from eighty eight to ninety
four degrees.
There was no rainfall except scat
tered showers, mostly light I'm
Louisiana and southeastern Texas.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-10
TROUBLE IN
H0 NDURA
Lacuba on the North Coast has
Been Captured by
Rebels Who
SET UP GOVERNMENT.

Washington, Sept. 10-Lcuba on
the north coast of Honduras has
been captured by the rebels oppos-
ing President Bertrand, who have
placed the Presidential powers in
the hands of a cabinet. The rebels
are reported in few miles of Tigui-
gal pa the Honduran capital where
they have set up their government.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-10
DIR. Renner All Smiles

Paris, Sept. 10.-Dr. Carl Renner
at the head of the Austrian peace
delegation all smiles this morning
when he appended his name to the
Austrian peace agreement with the
allied countries. He smiled at the
delegates assembled when he ad-
vanced to sign his name at 1918.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-10
Gov: COOLIDGE
CALLS TROOPS
Asks That Units from the Ma
chine gun companies report
At Once To
MAYOR PETERS OF BOSTON

Boston, Sept. 1O.-GoVeruar
Coolidge early this afternoon called
cut the Fourth brigade of the state
guard which is made up of the i1th.
18th, and 18th regiment of the ma
chine gun company and the I4th
company of troops and report to
Mayor Peters forthwith.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-10
ROUMAN|ANS AMI
JUGO-SLAVS
Decline to Sign the Austrian
treaty and have been given
Until
SATURDAY TO DECIDE.

Paris, Sept. -O.-Delegates from
Roumania and Juggo-Slav have de-
clined to sign the treaty with Aus
tria until they have heard from
their respective governments. They
have been given until Saturday to
determine what they will do.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-10

Glasgow Miners Would Nationa1ize
Union.
Glasgow, Sept. 1O.-By an over
whelming vote Trades Union Con-
gress here adopted a resolution ma
tinalizing the coal miners
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-10
WEATHER.!

Fair tonight and Thursday.
For North Carolina, fair tonight,
and Thursday with little. change
in temperature; gentle variable
winds. i, sssk:s
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-10

Will Attend Welfare Meeting
Messrs. Henry Lane and DR.. l.. J.
Smith will attend the coming welfare
meeting in Chapel Hill
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-10
FROM THIRTY SIX
TO FORTY CENTS
The American Cotton Associa
ton Fixes Scale of Cotton
Prices-yearly contract
AFTER MUCH DISCUSSION.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 9.-After
the American Cotton Association
at the closing session here late to-
day agreed unanimously upon a
scale of temporary minimum prices
from SO cents for September to 40
cents for May, an uproar over a
resolution for the Endorsement of
President Wilson's tour for the
League of Nations and for urging
the Senate to ratify Immediately
the peace treaty ensued in which the
proposal to set aside the two-thirds
rule which would allow vote was
defeated 46 to Al. The meeting
got beyond the control of Governor
Dorsey of Georgia., who presided
and in the uproar he repeatedly
pounded with the gravel for order.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-10

New Orleans, La, Sept. 9.-Adop-
ton by the American Cotton Asso-
citation here today of the report of
it's committee on recommendation
of minimum price to be paid for
cotton to the producer was the big
feature of the entire convention
which adjourned late this afternoon.
The report, as adopted, suggests a
scale of minimum prices beginning
at thirty-six cents for September
and gradually increasing bymonths
up to forty cents for May, on a mid
ding basis United States govern
ment grade and delivery at point
or origin Due to uncertain cond1-
tions now existing it is specified that
these recommended minimum prices
are only temporary and that even
higher prices may be recommended
later by the executive committee OF
the association. The full report OF
Continued on page St1)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-10

MEETING OF L. T. Cs.
The L. T. C.'s will meet Thursday
afternoon at 5 o'clock with Mrs. R.
p. Dew.