davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

Whenever one of the airmen did hap
Zen to get hold OF the ball he either
held fast to it and let the big leaguers
scu~ry around the bases at will or
made an atrocious throw, answering
the same purpose.
The contest, however. was boon to
the soldier lads despite their raiser-
able showing. for it gave them an op-
portunity to get a closeup OF what is
probably the best team McGraw has
collected in recent years. Then, too,
there was an additional attraction in
the presence OF Long George Kelly and
Ed Brown. Both these Giants were
stationed for q time al the field during
the World War.
Decide Issue at Outset
The ball game ceased being that
after the opening OF the first inning
when the Giants punched six hits for
seven runs. Bancroft singled with one
out and promptly stole second without
nolestation Fordham Frank Frisch
Was hit on the right elbow and walked
rubbed the injured member vigorously
On the way.
Ross Young drove out three Dagger
snd two runs sped over the plate Kelly
singled, Brown and Rapp reached frs.
On errors. Gonzales hit safely and ever
Phil Douglas got bing,e. The ne-
result was five more runs. The Giants
added four tallies in the second, three
in the fourth, one in the fifth, nine IL
the sixth and four in the seventh
The lone run for the Kelly Teiders
came in the ninth. when Clifford
smashed safely TO righ. field. the bal!
shooting through Walkers legs tor
home run. This was practically the
cnly chance the 5000 avia.ors who
watched the contest had to cheer Bit
and they made the most OF 1t.
The lineup:
Giants.Burns and Bancroft. x: Ban
crot. and Gross. ss. Frisch and Monroe
2b; Young and Walker. -; Kelly and King
70: Brown and Spencer, CT: Rapp and
Grimes, sb; Gonzales and Nenline e.
Douglas Carton and Foigt. ?.
Kelly F.eld-CN1o-d, c. Davis -; Nc
Donald and Fr.zzeii. 30; Holder and White.
c: hrow.an, y. Collins, McCaig and Jack
bun, RI: Green. SIS; Sutton, ID. Cane, Parks
Sothern and Swa1aer, ..
The score by innings:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

New 1Ork Hockey Team Loses
- PHILADELPHIA. March 15.-The
Falcons. Of Winnipeg. Manitoba, win
ners OF the Olympic ice hockey title,
defeated the Metropolitan hockey team,
OF New York, here tonight, s goals to Q.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Perfect Day for DOUGLAS

Phil Douglas, for jus. about the first
time in his long experience in the bic
leagues, had 8 perfect batting average
each occasion.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

Burns amused the crowd Of khaki
wearers by catching g fy behind his
oacx with one hand. George tried the
Srlck twice. the first attempt costing
him an error.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

NcGraw used twenty men in The
game, the largest number he has MI
into action so far in an exhibi1;on
contest. The Kelly Field PLAYERS 70
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

axe ps-- to-a'ed sixteen, 50 four com
p.e.e c.aas appeared.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

Illusions. :. % - = { :
Ruppsr.s - - :
Two-oase hits-Ruth Scha.g. MeuSei
S,,i. S.eneh; y Tt'ree- oase hits-Meusel. NJ
sto.sa bases-Rath te), W.ngo Double
p.a.r--Fewster, Mitchell and Ruin
The daily times., 1921-11-10
PROGRAM FOR
ARMISTICE DAY

Everything is in readiness for the
Armistice Day services to be OBJ
served in Wilson tomorrow. After
the Legion meeting at $50 the next
event will be the march to the First
Methodist church at 11:15.
The program of the services to be
neid at the church tomorrow morn.
ing from 1880 to 1890, Rev. E. L.
Flanagan, presiding, is as follows:
Doxology.
Hymn, America
Prayer Of Thanksgiving, Rev. F. S
Love.
Hymn, 20 God of Love, o God of
Peace" announced by Rev. G.. F.
Denny.
Scripture Lesson, Rev. J. E. Stu
art.
Prayer for the bereaved and
manned Of the World War, Rev L.
NJ. Mercer,D.D.
Quartette. Messrs. Steve Ander-
oOh. -. ~ DAO"At -. 11lil anu
Wiley Stallings, accompanied by
Mrs. J. S. Whitehead
Prayer for the conference on linn
itation of ornaments, Prof. Howard
Hilley.
Hymn, 80 God, Our Help in Ages
Past" announced by Rev. Daniel
Lane
Presentation to the American Le-
gion Post by DR.. and Mrs. w. S. An
derson of a banner in memory OF
=, son, Robert Anderson, by F.
D. Swindell
Acceptance of banner on behalf
If the Robert Anderson Post, DR.. M
Saliba
Hymn, Star Spangled Banner.
The body of the unknown Ameri
can soldier is to be buried in Arling-
ton cemetery at IL O'Clock tomor-
'ow. Promptly at that time the
above program will be halted to give
the assemblage an opportunity to
ow their heads in silence for two
minutes in honor of the unknown
hero.
The War Mothers will serve din
ner to all ex-service men tomorrow.
They are anxious to be hostess to
these men, and urge that every ex-
service man wear the ribbon which
will be provided him that they may
identify him as one of their guests.
The daily times., 1921-11-10
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Revival services will begin at the
Christian church in this city Sunday
November the 18th and will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Roger T. Nooe OF
Frankfort Kentucky a noted evangel-
ist.
Rev. Mr.. Nooe is very eloquent, ear.
nest and convincing, and has been
remarkably successful. He has just
closed a meeting in his own church in
Frankfort. where more than 60 mem
bers were added. Extensive prepar-
atiOns have been made by the local
church for a great meeting, and the
prospects are good for large gather
ing. The local choir assisted by spec
ial musicians will make the musical
program very attractive.
The daily times., 1921-11-10
CAR MYSTERIOCSLY
BURNED NEAR LUCAMA.

A practically new Chalmers touring
car, the property of J. l.. Brown of
Spencer was completely destroyed by
fire in little clump of woods about
half a mile from the public road and
one and a half miles from Lucama
names as J. L. Brown of Spencer,
John Brown and Will HOIloman of
Bentonville, RI, Wayne county, who
were occupants of the car, declared
and they ran it across the fields and
by roads from the main road in an
effort to put out the flames.
The affair looked suspicious to 9th
er folks.
The men were given a hearing be-
fore Justice A. T. Barnes of Lucama
and and were discharged
The first news of the burning of
the car was brought to Lucama by a
colored man who said he saw a big
car burning i'll a swamp of woods on
Mr.. w. T. Newsome's farm. Present
ly the three men. who were occupants
of the car, came to Lucama declaring
that their Ford car had broken down
near town and they needed help.
Questioned as to the burned car they
at first denied it's ownership. Finally
they confessed that they had been
occupants of the car and that it was
the property of j. l.. Brown OF their
party.
They said they were on their way
10 Goldsboro and their car caught
fire accidentally, that they drove
across the Newsome farm in an en-
deavor to put out the blaze
The men, it developed. drove the
car from the main road across Mr..
Newsome's yard, along. by patLs to a
wooded spot one half mile from the
road There the car was found tcm-
plete wreck
Communication with Secretary
Grimes Office in Raleigh proved that
license number identical with the
one on the car had been issued to
j. l.. Brown of Spencer.
The incident was mysterious, but
there was nothing to do but release
the men and let them so on their
way.
The daily times., 1921-11-10
PRINCETON MEN SEEK HATS
Thrown OVER GOAL POSTS

Princeton. n. j., Nov S.-The of
fees of The Daily Princetonian. the
undergraduate newspaper of Prince
ton University. have been turned into
a veritable hat exchange as result
OF Ralph Gilroy's 65-yard run that
won the Harvard football game last
Saturday. Thousands of hats of all
dimensions and shapes were tossed
heedlessly over the crossbars during
the Snakedance that followed the vic
torious battle. And in almost a ma
jority of cases the fedoras did not re-
turn to their rightful owners, espe-
cially if they looked like new. The
PrincetOnian offered it's offices as a
place of exchange this morning, and
men who figured that they got the
worst of the bargain in the that
game" eagerly turned up to rescue
their lost possessions
The daily times., 1921-11-10
SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION.

DR.. J. E. Stuart pastor of the
Christian church in this city has just
returned from the Christian conven-
Ition which held it's sessions in Green
vile.
Regarding the convention he says
that it was one of the most largely at
tended in the history of the church.
The reports showed the largest
amount of money ever raised both for
State Mission work and the Atlantic
Christian College. The amount raised
for the College was exceedingly large
when the financial depression is con-
s;dcred.
This report showed a large increase
j the membership of all the churches.
The convention has arranged the
most extensive program ever contem-
plated. The meeting was marked by a
fine fellowship and good cheer, and
the hospitality of the people of Green
Vile was most marked.
The daily times., 1921-11-10
WILL HAVE NEW CARS

The announcement that the Nor
folk-Southern is buying new cars
will be hailed with rejoicing by the
patrons of that road. For num-
Der OF years the road has been de-
hcient in rolling stock and adequate
accommodate ion The road runs
through a good territory that is rap
idly being developed. Its business is
growing, and both the road and it's
patrons are entitled to faster SER
vice and better equipment. We ex-
pect with the new cars better road
bed and more powerful engines thus
giving the folks who patrOnize it a
faster schedule. We rejoice with the
management and ownership OF the
road that conditions have. changed
and that better times are ahead.
The daily times., 1921-11-10
|MUSSELS SHOAL POWER
PLANT LEASED,

Washington, Nov. 1O.-Temporary
lease of power plant No. 2 Of the
Mussels Shoals Alabama project has
been made to the Alabama power
Company
The lease was made in order that
the Alabama company might supply
power to mills in Georgia, Alabama
and the Carolinas which have been
forced to close down by droughts.
Although plant number two is part
gained for by Henry Ford, it was said
the recommendation board strongly
recommends it's Immediate leasing to
the Alabama company who will pay
$4,000 per month and cents per
kilowatt per hour.
The daily times., 1921-11-10

Suit dismissed brought by Alex
Jackson against J. T. Williams and
decision Of lower court affirmed.
In suit OF Alex Jackson against
NJ. r. Bryant administrator OF
James G. Jackson matter was refor-
red to NJ. S. Strickland.
Judgment continued against w. L.
High in favor of Eagle House Realty
Company.
j. S. Daniel against j. S. Tomlinson
.nd J. ID. Mercer continued.
Branch Banking Company guar
dian of Mariah Taylor against Dan
Gear and Georgia Ella Gear, order
striking out the answer and requir-
ing "A bond of $1,000 from the de-
PENDANTS.
jesse Mercer against Dave Smith
and the Aycock, Newsom Gin Com
pany. Judgment dismisses action
against the plaintiff.
w. Fl. Applewhite & Co. against
.Iodie Cook continued and set for
trial in February.
w. B. Cooper against j. II. Gill.
Judgment final for plaintiff.
The daily times., 1921-11-10
LEO CARRIII.O WILL
APPEAR At WILSON THEATRE

Leo Carrillo will appear at the Will
son Theatre next Monday in one Of
Oliver Morosco's most admired play
producing achievements. lombard
Ltd" While this is the third year OF
stardom for Mr.. Morosco's handsome
young star in this piece. he is max
ing his first general tour i'm it this
season. the attraction having played
the entire first year at the Morosco
Theatre in New York and all the
second year in Boston. Philadelphia
and Chicago.
All stage critics agree that Leo
Carrillo's impersouation of an artist
hearted creator of wOmens dress
fashions in this brilliant comedy by
Frederick and Fanny Hatton. is one
of the high lights of American thea
trical history. 1t is claimed to be an
artistic acting triumph throughout
series of present day romantic ad-
ventures and misadventures and that
at the final curtain he makes his
character also a sound business sue
cess, because he has proved his Tito
Lombardi to be, with all his romano
ing, Il real man of men whom all hon
est minded men and women can ad-
mire
The daily times., 1921-11-10
Filed Against
Discrepancies in Tobacco
D.<2c - Vxy:Ic,.

Rates to wilson, n. 4.
The Wilson Chamber of Commerce
has filed a complaint with the North
Carolina Corporation Commission
protesting against the discrepancies
shown by the A. C. L. R. R. in freight
rates on leaf tobacco on hogsheads
from points in-North Carolina to Will
son, N. C..
The A. C. L. in their North Caro-
lima local tariff publishes a scale of
comm modity rates on tobacco in hogs
head that is higher than the 5th
class rate of the same distances, and
the tariff so reads that the commod-
ity rates govern. For instance take
Warsaw, n. c., to Wilson. N. c. a
distance of 545 miles, the 5th class
rate is 25 cents, and the commodity
rate on leaf tobacco as shown in the
same tariff is 2S cents per cwt
The daily times., 1921-11-10
ELECT TRUSTEES
OF A. G. COLLEGE

| Greenville. Nov. s-The annual
state convention of the Disciples of
Christ. in session here since Monday
morning. came to a close tonight
The final day was featured by the
election of officers and members of
various boards and the decision to
have the executive committee select
| the convention city for 1922 More
than 200 delegates were in attend
ance. representing practically every
| church of the denomination in the
state.
Officers reelected were w c. Man
ming, president: c. w. Howard, vice
president; p. A. Hodgers, recording
secretary; l.. j. Chapman. treasurer;
&c. w. Howard, P. A. Hodges and B. p.
Smith. members of the state board:
| ]. NJ. Waters. member of recommen-
dations committee, and Rev. Claude
c. Jones, of Greensboro, N. c.. rep
|resentative on the nominating COM
mittee of the International Christian
missionary convention. Richard Bag
by and w. J. Shelburne were named
alternates.
George Hackney, of Wilson, Mayor
Claude kiser, of Greensboro, j. F.
Taylor, w. c. Manning: l.. j. Chap
man, w. A. Davis and DR.. C. S.
Eagles. We're reelected members of
the board of trustees of Atlantic
Christian college. New directors add
ed We're G. b. Mashbourn and Sully
Cooper.
Reports of various church activi-
ties. including those from some mis-
sionaries, were received during the
day, the afternoon session being Civ
en- over to consideration of Atlantic
Christian college. Rev. H. o. Pritch-
ard. of Indianapolis. Ind. secretary
of the board of education of the Dis
ciples church. addressed the conven-
ton on the educational program of
the church.
The daily times., 1921-11-10
WONDER HOW HARDING FEELS

We wonder how the President felt
when the intelligence was flashed
across the country that his own town
OF Marion had gone Democratic?
If any. town in the country should
have gone Republican, this town
should, on account of the fact that
the President of the country halls
from that place.
nant on this account. 1t means that
the folks at home have lost conf
dence in their tOwnsman and his ad-
HlinistratiOn. Harding wObbled
through the campaign. He strad-
died the fence with an agility that
would have done credit to a tight
rope walker. He balanced himself
with amazing dexterity, and the
crowd looked on and applauded, for
it was the mere announcement of the
ring master, behold what we can do
when the show really begins. But
as show has been running for
months and nothing worth while has
been accomplished. The tariff ques-
ton is up in the air and remains un-
the boards, and nothing definite has
been agreed upon. The soldiers bO-
nus has not been appropriated, and
there is no money in the treasury
with which to pay, Mr.. Harding says,
even ii it were granted. The Ver-
sailles treaty has been discredited in
order to relieve the Democratic par
ty and Mr.. Wilson from due credit
for it's adoption, merely for political
purposes and not for the welfare of
the country, while the world lam
saishes in the slough of despond.
But the audience is impatient
Harding still balances, hut does not
walk the rope. The performance is
failure and the people went their
money back. 1t has been q sell all
she way through. The Republicans
have been weighed in the balances
and found wanting. The star of
Democracy rises over the hills, and
will shine with ever increasing lustre
as the days pass by, for Mr. Wilson
is coming into his own and the dis
armament conference will demon
strate that he was eternally right,
and his the only plan to bring order
to disordered world.
The daily times., 1921-11-10
1T CERTAINLY WAS BAD

We heard of lady mixing a very
expensive fruit cake dough and it
was ruined in the cooking. You can
save all this worry and expense by
buying the famous N. B. c. fruit
cakes from Carroll Grocery Co. Call
Saturday and sample these nice fruit
cakes and ask about the reduced
prices. II 10 2td
The daily times., 1921-11-10
APPLES.

We are closing out car of Washing
ton State apples at Norfolk Southern
sumers- Prices in reach Of all. Come
early and take advantage of this
offer at car. In boxes S325 per box.
IL 10 Std
The daily times., 1921-11-10
N. Y. WOMAN
HEADS u. D. G.

st. Louis, Nov. 10.-Mrs. Living
ston Rowe Schuyler of New York
today was elected president General
of the United Daughters of the Con
federacy in convention here. Her
election was by reclamation. She is
the first woman living north of the
Mason and Dixon Line to be elected
to similar office.
The daily times., 1921-11-10
NINTH DISTRICT GOES
STRONGLY DEMOCRATIC

Richmond, Va, Nov. 10.-Latest
returns today from the 9th Congress-
ional district heretofore regarded as
the only republican stronghold in the
ranging from 1900 to 1900 over
Henry W. Anderson his Republican
opponent. This is the first Democratic
victory in the 9Th district since 1898.
The daily times., 1921-11-10
ULSTER FIRM.

London Nov. 10.-A statement is
Isued after this mornings meeting OF
the Ulster cabinet included the fol-
lowing:
Sir James Craig, the premier on
behalf of the cabinet of northern Ire
land wishes it understood there can
be no surrender of Ulster rights"
The daily times., 1921-11-10
1T WILL PAY YOU

Fruit cakes are much cheaper this
season and you can buy cheaper than
you can bake. Free demonstration
at Carrolls Saturday Be sure to
call and sample these fine cakes.
IL 10 2td
The daily times., 1921-11-10
SUPERIOR COURT

B. F. Renfrow was given a YER
dict of S25OOO for damages against
the Coast Line on account Of inju-
ries to his foot by a truck.
Bette Renfrow was granted a di-
vorce from Eli Boykin.
The daily times., 1921-11-10
FREIGHT OFFICES
CLOSE TOMORROW p. Nj,

The freight stations and ware
houses of the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad and Norfolk and Southern
railroad here will close at 1 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon on account of
Armistice Day.
The daily times., 1921-11-10
THIS is APPRECIATED

Several have told us recently that
our bread and rolls were the finest
they had ever eaten. We also have
the finest pound cake, pies, dough-
nuts, and cinnamon buns you ever
ate.
Yours for Better Eats
CARROLL'S BAKERY.
The daily times., 1921-11-10
FRIDAY NOVEMBER ELEVENTH
ARMISTICE DAY,

The members of the Merchant AS
sociation will observe Armistice Day
as holiday, their places of business
being closed throughout the day.
G. J. STARR, President.
The daily times., 1921-11-10
BAKERY OPEN TOMORROW

Carroll's Bakery will not close to-
morrow and if you want fresh rolls,
cry specials they can furnish you.
IL 10 ltd
The daily times., 1921-11-10
kIWANIANS GO TO TARBORO.

A number of Wilson Kiwanians
went to Tarboro this afternoon to at
tend the exercises Incident to the
presentation of the charter to the re-
Gently organized Tarboro Kiwanis
Club
The daily times., 1921-11-10
MAYORS COURT.

Two cases before Mayor Killette
this morning were:
Raj Edwards, drunk, $2425
Mike, the Greek, disorderly, $1525.
The daily times., 1921-11-10
FINE FINISH

The finish we put on our
shoe repair work is
equal in every detail to
factory finish. AS long
as the uppers of your
shoes are in good condi-
ton, we can guarantee a
regular factory job of
soleing and heeling.
Not even a shoe expert
could tell the difference
from factory soles and
heels.
Work called for and
delivered. Phone 1O6.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
WHfTSUNDAY SERVICES.
Feast of Pentecost to Be Observed
at Local Chapels.

Today is the feast of Pentecost o..
Whitsunday. the birthday of the
Christian church at Jerusalem, when
the ascended Lord poured out His
Holy Spirit upon His disciples, and
endowed them with the promised
power from on high" to go and
preach the gospel of salvation to all
the world
This festival is next in importance
to Easter and Christmas, and all
members of the church are urged to
observe it as the festival of the Holy
Ghost. the third person of the blessed
trinity, as well as the birthday of the
church.
At the Resurrection and the Nativity
chapels the vicar has asked all con-
hrmation classes and communicates
to come to the altar at 6 or 7:30
a. m. on Whtsunday and to pray fo~
all who were confirmed at the same
time with them. At the pm. service
prizes viii be awarded to the faith
full choristers and acolytes who have
rendered service in the church and
sanctuary the past year.
S. j. Minnick has had charge OF
the music for the past fifteen years
under the vicar. Rev. Enoch NJ
Thompson. Fred *. Sparrow jr. is
crucifer. a camp is being planned
for the acolytes early in July in the
vicinity of Carlisle, Pa.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
R. R. FARE DECISION SOON
Washington-Virginia Railway Co.
May Be Allowed Higher Rates.

Decision on the application of the
Virginia Railway Com
pany to lift the suspension order
against higher tariffs filed by the
company during January is expected
TO be handed down by the Interstate
Commerce Commission within q short
time. Unless further suspended o.
Withdrawn the proposed higher rates
VIII become effective at midnight:
June 13.
The commission heard argument on
| the case nearly two months ago Elk
aminer a. X. Mackley sitting an.
Commissioners Meyer, McChord ant;
Aitchison heard final summing up O
argument for both-sides month ago.
Examiner Mackley is expected to sub
init his tentative report to the com
mission very shortly. The report vii
be subject to amendment by eithc.
side on filing of briefs by either com
plainant or defendant. Soon d fter IN
tentative report is made the commits
SION is expected to hand down il.
Inal decision in the case.
The road has petitioned the com
mission, in the tariffs now under sus
pension, for a fiat cash fare increas-
of 10 per cent and aboliShment of the
25-trip family ticket now sold on the
road. OlhclaiS of the road claim ad-
ditional revenue of more than $500
600 annually is needed to preserve its
solVcncy. Summing up of argument
Cor the road brought out the assertion
by attorneys that the road had actu-
ally lost money over its operating ex-
penses for the first few days OF April
Evening star., 1921-05-15
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Railway Companies Sued for Al
legged Personal Injuries.

John p. Fitzgerald has filed sat
in the District Supreme Court against
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company; the Georgetown and Ten
nal!ytown Railway Company and the
Washington and Rockville Railway
Company for $4,000 damages for al
legged personal injuries FitZgerald.
represented by Attorney Daniel W
O'Donoghue, alleges that while cross
ing the street at the intersection OF
the tracks of the defendant companies
at Northwest Park, near Bethesda
Md, June 90 1920. a car cOllided with
him as he was driving horse-drawr
vehicle. injurins him seriously ans.
permanently.