davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-23

Persistent rumors have been circu-
lated around in Kenosha that the city
has been the scene of several holdups.
An investigation Of the rumors led to
the discovery that the rumors had NJ
foundation in fact. One of these
rumors was to the effect that holdup
had been staged in front of the Elks'
club and another that store on Sheri-
dan Road had been burglarized, but in
vestigation has disclosed that these
rumors are unfounded.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-23

Petersburg, W. Va, plumbing concern adj
vertises they are plumbers with conscience"
Biggest need is for plumbers with a memory
who never have to go back to the shop for a
wrench.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-23

Racine and Waukegan are threatening to of
fer prize of hand painted coat hanger to any
automobile driver who can make ten miles an
hour on the Main street Of Kenosha or Zion
City, 1t should prove a great sporting event.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-23

Might as well be good fellow and pay your
taxes early. The city is not going to offer any
bargain rates in the last week of tax paying
time. Get it off your mind and out of your
pocket.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-23

People do not care any more about where the
automobiles park than they do about what be-
comes Of the cloth that came out of the hole in
the stocking. What the people want is to keep
them off Main street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-23

man most outspoken in his advocacy Of freedom
for the Philippines is Frear? Well beat the
pert photographers to this: Frear wants freer
Filipinos.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-23
Only One Man Is Held.

Edward Hammer was the only man
from Kenosha held In connection with
the discoveries made. Harmer had in
his possession ear which had been
stolen at Dallas Texas and he has been
held pending further Investigations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-23
PRESIDENT MILLER AND

Paris.-President Millerand, newly
elected executive of France, posed for
this photograph while wearing the
official insignia Of his Office, immedi-
ately after his election. Millerand
was premier of France and was elected
to succeed Deschanel, who retired be-
cause of ill health.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-23
TypHooN HITS ISLAND OF zap.

Tokio.-A combined earthquake and
typhoon has wrecked most of the
buildings on the Island Of zap, ac-
cording to rather meagre advices
reaching here today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-23

graveyard next year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-23

Read the News Bulletins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
A GOOD BUY

monthly
mice little home hg IS large attractive mane French
screened porch eaufu high terraced lot
L sci
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
BEAUTIFUL NEW BUNGALOW


ncebls his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
MOVE IN TODAY

lt3 will a
breakfast room basement ana sasc wen located fun sized
ca fxt easy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SUNSET PARK

We have number of choice lots we are offer
ing special inducements to immediate builders
Some of these are now on paved streets, others
in location in which the paving contract will be
let Immediately. 1t is our intention to have the
paving on all streets under way within period
of 30 days from this date We ask the prospec-
tive home builders in Tulsa if they have stopped
to realize Of purchasing lot at the following
prices in this addition with approximately
$500, 200 to be spent in homes ranging in price
from $4,000 to S60,000 The following lots
are we'll located overlooking the city and river:
S3 525 Oo>o IT, on Twenty street Of
f'''-'
S2 56O-o,>lts IT,. south Woodward boulevard
S2 900 -uoNt35
$3, 800 -'''''' It.. corner "l Woodward boulevard
S1 Norfolk lot
T''''' hHf acre facing q 100000 home.
So, $50 -oO''i' r" T"o"" n" street o"o-a"ar'r Of acre
$4, 900 -'oo"''' or south Norfolk
IS3 500 front on Twenty.
|P''''"
S5 oOOncu facing south containing
|fO' more than one hnH of acre"
S4 176 3SxiaS It.,
IY''''N one half
y and The nudne completed
tclnss US at once ''' nav" :" SUNSET park as
BLAIR BROTHERS
go Unity Bldg,
Phone Cedar $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
SO, 800
ATTR ACTIVE HOME

'oiutul
i"uEh"ui ht'ultul
rkns room mhe ana scat" large living room floor
pain hut
on throughout
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
SOUTH SIDE, ONLY SIX BLOCKS FROM CENTER
OF BUSINESS DISTRICT


oakfIo
OF
u 5OO with terms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
MORNINGSIDE BUNGALOW
FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW

Phones osage-Cedsr 1900
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-14
MAXWELL SLATED
FOR THE PLACE
Boom for Member Corpora
ton Commission Seems to
Have Displaced
THAT OF JUDGE PELL

Raleigh, N. c., Feb. 14.-The
name of A. J. Maxwell, youngest
member of the North Carolina Cor
poration Commission, backed by the
unanimous endorsement of the State
delegation in both houses of Con
gress, by numerous commercial Or
ganizations in the state by numerous
citizens of influence and power and
by not inconsiderable number of
individuals and organizations from
other Southern states, will be pre-
sented to President Wilson for ap-
pointment on the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The President
is expected to accord favorable action
to the request.
Although rather startling to the
| Judge George P. Pell another mem
ber of the State Corporation Commis
sion, has been enjoying a boom fol
| the appointment caused no furry
among those in closer touch with
the party leaders yesterday. AS fal
back as two months ago there had it,
beginning a campaign looking tow
! ard the appointment of Mr.. Maxwell
to fill the first available vacancy
But little was said about it, and al
most nothing to Mr.. Maxwell. He hin
self declined to discussed the matte
when asked about it yesterday, bu
admitted that he had been advise,
that there were. forces at work t
secure him the place.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-14
Mr.. George b. StaIlings.

The announcement of the death of
Mr.. George B. Stallings, which oc-
Cured at 20 this morning, came as
shock to his fanny and friends in
this city. 1t was only last Monday
that he came in from a trip and went
to be with what he thought was a
slight indisposition, but he rapidly
grew worse until case of influenza
and later pneumonia, developed.
The deceased was highly esteemed
by all who knew him. He was an ex-
pert printer, having learned his trade
in this office, where he was a general
favorite with all, and has worked in
some of the largest cities and Of
fees in this country. Always kind
courteous and obliging, he will be
greatly missed He leaves -four
| brothers and one sister, Messrs. AL
bert, Ed. Will and Wiley Stallings
| and Mrs Wolff.
For several years Mr.. Stallings
has resided in Florida, where he wa
united in Marriage. He leaves {
| wife and one child.
He is a nephew of Miss Fanni
| Manning from whose residence tn
funeral occurred at 4 o'clock thi
afternoon, being conducted by Rev
Mr. Harrell, pastor of the Methods
Church, of which denomination tn
deceased was a staunch member.
The pail bearers were Messrs.
E. Barrett, T. A. Hinnant, j.
Pittman, B. H. Winborne, R. H. Flu
ghum, J.. T. Williams, and J. D. GolC
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-14
SHALL HOLLAND
Be ADMITTED
Into the League of Nations
Discussed in its Par
Lament
COMPARISONS WITH u. S.

The Hague, Feb. 14.-Only a
slight objection has been raised on
the part of Holland to its entry into
the League of Nations. The speaker
of the House proposed a tentative
reservation to the effect that if any
other nation entered the League OF
Nations (such as the United States)
that Holland should enjoy the same
privileges. The question will come
up again next Tuesday for discus.
sion,
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-14
Cotton Market

New York, Feb. 14.-The continu
ed frmness of foreign exchange and
the bullish domestic consumption fig
ures for January encouraged a re-
newal of yesterdays buying move
ment in the cotton market during
the early trading. Wall Street con-
tinued to buy and there was consid-
cradle covering. May advanced
from 1852 to 1897 or 80 points net
higher while July advanced from 81
so to 31.97, or 20 points above last
nights close.
Cotton futures opened steady with
March $3.50, May $3.50, July 31.62
Oct 1885. Dec. 28.72.
The market closed at noon as fol
lows:
March 36.23 to 25; May 34.15 t,
IS, July 32.10 to OF. Oct. 29.75 t.
81.
Spots Wilson market, middling bi
sis, 81 cents.
New York, Feb. 14.-Cotton clos
ed firm with March 1928, May 34.1
July 82.o1, OcEt. 29.75, Dec 293s
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-14
PRESBYTERIAN Church

AS conditinos permit our holding
the regular missionary meeting on
Monday, Feb. 18th, we wish to re-
mind the ladies of the fact that the
General Assembly has appointed the
week of Feb. 1922 as season of
special prayer and self-denial in the
interest of foreign mission work.
If possible we will have a meet
ing for prayer Feb. goth.
Mrs. Jno. Griffin,
See. Presbyterian Missionary Soc
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-14
PROSPECTS OF
SETTLEMENT
OF THE RAILROAD STRIKE
ARE GOOD AND THE IN
DICATIONS ARE THAT
THE. TERMS OF THE
PRESIDENT WILL BE AC-
CEPTED. NEITHER SIDE
WILL GIVE OUT TERMS.

Representatives of the Railroad
Brotherhood reached a decision to-
day On the propositions made them
yesterday by President Wilson on
the wage controversy, and it will be
communicated to the President later
in the day by Secretary Tumulty. No
information of the result of the deci-
sion of the workingmen has been
given out for publication.
Barker Says Strike Will Take Effect
Detroit, Mich, Feb. IL Presi-
dent Wilson's proposition yesterday
to the representatives of the railroad
unions contained nothing that would
mean the withdrawal of the strike
order issued to the Maintenance OF
Way and Shopmen, declared Allen E
Barker, president of that organui.
cation, this morning.
Washington, d. c., Feb. 14-Rep.
resentatives of the. railroad employees
were in session today considering
President Wilson's proposal for the
settlement of the wage controversy
They were in communication will
the various union heads Throughout
the country and expect to remain il
session all day today.
1t is generally believed that the
possibility of transportation strike
has been averted and the wap open
ed to a settlement of the differences
Both of the Presidents proposal
and the result of the discussion a
the White House have been CAREFUL.
guarded and not one word has beel
given out by either side which woul
indicate the trend of the negotiation
Union officials express the belief tha
a premature publication of the ne
gotiations would have the effect @
bringing about a misunderstanding
among members of the union.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-14
LANSING
LEAVES CABINET
After Being Accused by Viii
son of Directing Affairs
of State
BEGAN AT PARIS

Washington, Feb. 13.-Robert
Lansing ended his career as Secre-
tary of State yesterday, after Pres
ident Wilson had accused him of
usurping the powers of President by
calling meetings of the Cabinet, dur
ing Mr.. Wilson's illness.
Mr.. Lansing denied that he had
sought or intended to usurp the
presidential authority. He added,
however, that he believed then, and
still believes that the cabinet confer
ences were for the best interests of
the republic" that they were prop
er and necessary" because of the
Presidents condition and that he
would have been derelict in his duty
if he had failed to act as he did.
AS the record stands, Mr.. Lansing
rendered his resignation and Mr..
Wilson accepted it. The resignation
was offered, however, only after
the President, under date of Febru-
+; ary z, had written, asking if it were
! tru9 that Mr.. Lansing had called
cabinet meetings and stating that Il
such were the case he felt it neces
f; sarv TO say that under our constitu
tional law and practice as developed
hitherto, no one but the Presiden
| has the right to summon the head!
| OF the executive departments int
conference"
MI. Lansing answered two day
/ later, last Monday, saying he ha'
called the cabinet conferences be
cause he and others of the Presi
dents official family felt, that il
view of the fact we were denied cor
munication with you, it was wis
: for us to confer Informally togethe
on matters at to which az
ton could not be postponed unit
your medical advisors permitted yo
to pass upon them
The Secretary concluded by sa!
ing that if the President believed /
: had failed in his loyalty to hin
q and if Mr.. Wilson no longer had &C
: fidence in him he was ready to IT
i lieye you of any embarrassment |
placing my resignation in yo'
hands"
I'll Continued on page 60
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-14

"And Enoch walked with God; and
he was not; for God took him." GEN.
esis 5:23.
"Enoch walked with God.E This
is the fact that distinguishes him
from all other men whose names are
recorded in the fifth chapter of the
book of Genesis. Seth and Enos and
Mahalaleel-these mean no more 70
us than curious old names on q fam
lily tree. But the sacred writer
pauses in the monotonous account 20
tell us that there was one man VINO
| lived in such constant communion
with God that it was but a step into
the unseen spirituI world. THE hrst
mystic of whom we have any rec
ord" says DR.. Herrick, was Enochs
and the four words which furnish
us with his whole biography are tie
best definition we have of true spi
itual mysticism-Enoch walked wit
God"
Enoch's communion with God wa
constant. He went to NO places anq
did no things that would interrup
his fellowship with the Lord. In "a
lmost commonplace and trivial 81
fairs of his daily life he was cons
lscious Of God and the unseen world
No days were gloomy or monot0nus.
They were all full of joy as this man
walked with God, and in conveEse
with Him learned more and more oa
"the glory yet to be revealed
While on earth he was citiz
of heaven. It's joys and praises We
in his heart. So near and SO Feal
, was the spiritual world that one day
, he slipped out of sight-we knoN
not how, only that God took him
(Heb. 11:5). He belongs to a nobls
. company. Elijah was another who's
f fellowship with God was so real an
T so constant that God took him. ((N
i Kings AID. In the life OF our 81
e vine Lord we cannot forget the tn
a umphant scene at Bethany fsf
E Luke 24:50-52) Enoch! EIi5ahH
Christi!
We too, may join this noble com
pany if we will. For those who wal
is with God
i There is no death!
" What seems so is transitions
.e This life of mortal breath
Is but a suburb of the life 81
sian.'
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-14
Conductor Falls Killed by Train.
CONTINUED on page go

Conductor Falls Killed by Train
Greensboro, Feb. 15.-Captain o.
w. LOVING, Southern r. r. conduc-
tor. Wsose home is in Charlotte,
died at a local hospital here at 1G
O'Clock this morning as result OF
injuries sustained when he fell from
his train at 4:45 this morning, as
the train was coming into the loca
passenger station yards.
There were no eye-witnesses to the
happening, but it is the belief mere
that Captain Loving had stepped
from his train which was running 81
a low rate of speed as it approached
the passenger station platform, anc
that either he slipped and fell as NJ
stepped from the train or that in tho
dark of the early morning he mis-
Judged his step and stepped Detwee'
the curbing of the platform and M
train. When rescued he was De
tween the curbing and the ralls' nj
| body and head being horribly oruls
ed and mangled, though he had no
fallen beneath the wheels OF IN
train
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-14
STOCKS.

New York, Wall Street, Feb. IL
Stocks made further substantial re-
coveries from their recent acute de-
preston after the opening Of today's
brief session. Shorts covered and
this contributed to a general ad-
vance on the basis of an opinion that
there would be an adjustment of rail
road dfferences.j Rails averaged
one point advance, but many of the
steels, equipment, motors, oils, and
shippings extended their advance
from one to almost four points dur
ing in the first half hour
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-14
Snow in Huge Blocks.

Miss Mollie Paris, who has
turned from New York, state,
the great city is emerging from
of the biggest snow storms in f
history, which paralyZed traffic wasy
just recovering from it's effects when
she left there on Wednesday. Th0
were two falls of snow, and ano -
fell before the first was cleaned up.
Up and down the streets where huge
blocks of snow that resembled large
blocks of marble in their whiteness,
and size, there being so much snow
that it was impossible to haul 1t
away 1t is estimated that both falls
aggregated eighteen inches.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-14
RATE PROBLEMS
sOF SOUTHERN
BEING DISCUSSED BY TF
SOUTHERN DEVEL
MENT COMMITTEE
CHAMBER OF CO
MERGE. CARE OF IL
STOCK IN TRANSIT
THE SOUTH ONE OF
PRINCIPAL SUBJE
UNDER CONSIDERATIC

Washington, d. c. Feb 14.-R4S4
and transportation problems of tn
Southerns shippers and general corr
mercial questions as related to
roads are the prominent featr
be discussed by the Southern
opment committee of the
Commercial Congress of wb
E. Warfield is the chair
of the principal questions
sidered by the committee
nounced today are the
fares of livestock and the
tion of the caretakep of
in transit. Southern liv
pers are at a decided {
over other localities in
lar, and for this reason
has suffered in the transpC
| its livestock.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-14
Frank L. Polk Succeeds Lansing

Frank L. Polk Succeeds Lansing
Washington, Feb. 13.-Frank L..
Polk, under secretary of state, will
be made secretary ad interim to-
morrow to act until President Will
son appoints a successor te Robert
Lansing. This is expected to be IN
the very mean future.
Several names were suggested IN
Administration circles, but officials
frankly admitted that they had no
definite information as to who the
President had in mind for the place
Chief among those suggested was MT
Polk, but his friends say that he
will not accept the appointment II
offered him because of the state OF
his health. In fact he has long hao
it in mind to resign from the State
Department and take long rest
course which his physicians have
urgently advised.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-14
influenza Situation Improving

Raleigh, Feb. 1.-THE belief ex-
pressed Wednesday by DR.. F. M.
Register, State epidemoiologist, that
the epidemic of influenza had
reached its peak seems to be borne
out in the greatly reduced total in
Yesterdays report, nearly 1000 un-
der that of the previous day. Many
county health officers appended to
their report of new cases the infor.
nation that the situation in theil
respective counties was improving.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-14
GOVERNOR BECKETT
APPEALS TO NURSES
Asks Them to Place Their
Services at the Disposal
of the State
FOR STRICKEN SECTIONS

Raleigh, N. c., Feb. 13.-In an eff
fort to secure nurses for duty in |
those communities in the state |
which are in sore need because of
influenza, Governor Beckett todsks
sent the following letter to the eight
hundred registered nurses of North
Carolina:
Influenza and it's attendant, pneu
monia, which last fall and winter
killed fifteen thousand North Caro-
linians is again abroad in the. state.
"In many communities medical
and nursing service is Inadequate to
meet the needs of the emergency,
thus produced in some communities
medical and nursing services is
wholly lacking, there are sections
where entire families in a neighbor-
hood are stricken down and lie sick
unto death without even those or
| binary attentions for their comfort
| and welfare that kindly neighbors
| might administer.
Along with these perilous COM
| munity needs there must be hund-
reds of trained nurses in the state
now engaged in attending private
cases. Between the convenience and
safety of individual families and the
peril of stricken communities the
sense of duty of private nurses must
be very uncertain and most dis
turbing to their peace of mind Many
nurses with private cases, under ex
listing circumstances perhaps would
: gladly leave to their state the re
sponsibility of determining thei1
place of duty.
"I am, therefore, in the public in
terest and with the difficult position
of the private nurse in mind, writ
ing to make this request of you, tha
1 if you are now engaged in privat
nursing. fill out and mail to me tn
: enclosed form, which as you will oh
serve, leaves the determination O
3 your place of service in the presen
: emergency not to yourself, but t
:, the state, and relieves you of al
responsibility. The probabilities ar
I that more than fifty nurses fror
among all of the nurses engaged i
u the state will be called, a relative
" small per centage of the tots
nurses at work.
q Elm this emergency, when ou
people cry out for help, no privat
1 duty should stand in the way. Tn
is no time for an individual or fan
to ily to retain a nurse for private dut
TO when her services can be so muc
more valuable nor is it the time fl
Ia any nurse to remain on such priva
duty when she can possibly
s. spared If there is any question
L5 the mind of a nurse as to which
8. the more important, her duty to h
private patient or her duty to Il
whole people, 1 urge her to prese
the case to me and absolve herse
re- of the responsibility of deciding
le- The nurses are asked to volunte
va their services on the basis of five d
nd lars per day and expenses for the
ID services, and to furnish the folio
,att ing information, name and addrei
all nature Of present duty, name a
6 addness of patient and attending p
he sician, number of sick in family
nd tended, number of we'll persons
ice family of patient, nature of illne
ur- RONALD B. WILSON.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-14
MulIs Are Sent to jail Without Bail

MulIs Are Sent to jail Without Bail
Monganton, Feb. 13.-Tool and
Tom Null, father and son, implicated
in the Mull-Lefever fight and homi-
eide of Sunday, were bound over to
court and remanded to Jail without
bail at the hearing this afternoon be-
fore Squire w. F. Ha1lyburton. Sew
eral charges we're brought against
them by the State, but in all except
two the defendants waived examin-
alton.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-14
Census Talxer is Shot From Ambush.

Census TaISer is Shot From AMBUSH
Goldsboro, N. c., Feb. 13-Accoro
ing to information reaching the once
here today of Assistant supervisor
D. M. Prince, of the Third Distrfct
Census Bureau, J. T. Brown, one OIL
the numerators in this district was
shot and painfully wounded yester-
day while engaged in this WORK III
onslow county. According to the IN
formation received here, it seems
that Mr.. Brown was shot by an un-
known white man, the weapon useo
being a shot gun. In giving his YER
sion of the shooting, Mr.. Brown
stated that it was his opinion tna'
his assailant was engaged in making
moonshine whiskey and that the lat
ter believed that he (Mr. Brown
was a revenue officer.