davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
BobY.s'X Pse2lj8Nt'

and when the Telthe. has A!A
beat. II does no good TO feed h!E
pills. 1t does no good 70 aAl aad
enash or grit your inolarS IA
despair. when he Is broken Out
With rash and loudly soos for
rluiCr air.
It's time TO quickly stir thy
gel. and HE thee to the stoTt
downtown. reach in the sock. ait
up the pclf and cop fan OF vide
rennwn. Yes. get a hardy r. & n
Fan. a real machine and not = toy;
then you will be q happy man TO
500 your household filled with JOY.
To see your wife's face wreathed
IN smiles. your baby free from
rrickly heat. IS worth a trip OF
many miles: an r. & u. Fan 10
sure a treat. And you'll no longer
live in dread. nor swelter In the
fierce simeon: with peace OF mind
you'll hit your bed--an r. & n.
Fan is Mank!nd's boon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04

\ Chcssp man won over - women =
professional baker either. But mn
have always been better than women t
stirring W the dough.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04

Considering the fact thai N" big Agr:
was abou, 70 take place, VIII TAFT Ms
,ucky I" got mentioned ~h.n hc beam"
chef justice Of the supreme court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04

Tro,zky says the world rcNulYr"n Is
long way on Wrong TIL" World .
IN constant revolution. AMI 49, s''"" -
It completes ono It start, IN au"thN-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04

Tn" cement men have beer sued 4, I
trust. Under IN" laws Of Nature thy
stuck together. but under lNcle S.''"'.
laws they Hill probably b" di>>'lN 49,!
Into their original sand. gravel. It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04

Roth parties profit when they mEe!
through 1rtclllig"ncer Want ADS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04

\ Ncw York man Wa> Arrcstri for
giving another man q sm'll at a bn't'H
Uf Nhiskey. He should r" furnished ,or
cruel and inhuman treatment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04

tr!n" CARRIES its own ?uni>hw"a'.
For instance. the thi"' whr steals n
ogt"rnohil" ncv"r thluh, about -. .'r .
" repairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04

Dawes rhymes With claws Ma, hoy
=" i"rs and >Aari' - hang - - Incle
Sans mcnoy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04

II NJ > glorious fourth for hemp
S"%. and 'i" r-N,. ,.rpna gr.l :hIrI we
not So bHI. either.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04

No matte what you wl1r y VII save
-cu 'i,rt go rrc@~y g use INTEL
LiGHcTR WANT Are,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04

SPEAKING # the fourth Carpenter
celebrated 1t D., s.sInS s'n~..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04

Tho night VAS Sh"r, ari s',""'
other words. tout suit"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-07
eco AND GET IT.
HAS APPROPRIATE TITLE

No more appropriate title could be
given a play dealing with the periis
and excitement Of a newspaper report
er,s life than 70 Ego and get it." And
this is Just the one that Marshal Nell
an has given his newest big photoplay
go and Get It." which comes % the
Victory Theatre next Wednesday an
Thurs.ay.
When mysterious crime has beer
committed and tire entire city is on II
tees for the solution--when great
strikes are pending-it IS then that
the reporter is CALEB to the city ed
TORS desk and told to ego and get il. "
Ana-the chances are one hEndFe
to one-he'll get it. He may be the
worse for wear upon his return, bu
he'll have the story.
And such is the case IN the new
NeiIan picture-Kirk Connolly Is told
q q series Of most mysterious crimes
and told to get the story. After lot
Of the most fascinating adventures
Connolly not only returns with the
story. but he gets the beautiful rnys-
terry girl as well. It's some picture
Adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-07
BENEFIT WRISTS TO BE
HELD FOR HOSPITAL

The Woman's Board of the Day
Kimball Hospital has started a series
of whists. On Monday afternoon Mrs.
Warren Averill started with a table,
each lady present promising to enter
tain, so starting a chain of parties.
On Wednesday evening, Mrs. Keane,
Bradley street, with whom Mr.. and
Mrs Warren Averill are living this
winter, opened her home, when six
tables were in play, netting $40 or
more. 1t is expected that many more
whlsts are to follow during the win
ter months.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-07
A DOLLAR is WORTH
TWO AT SEDER'S STORE

As the Seder half-price sale advanc-
es into the new year, those who have
made up their minds to shop with
caution and find where the best val
ues lie have drawn towards the doors
of this store. Figures do not lie and
when prices are set out as they are on
another page where the Seder ad. ap-
pears, there is no mistaking just what
the big store means by half-price sale.
1t means fifty per cent from the reg
ular price. If an article is marke /
two dollars you can take it away for
ore, or, in other words, at the Seder
sale a dollar is worth two dollars
Adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-07
INVITED TO SEE
NUMBER PLEASE"

Manager Jacob Alpert of the Vic
tory Theatre has invited all telephone
employees in Putnam to be his guests
next Monday or Tuesday evening to
see the comedy feature, Number
Please" starring Harold Lloyd.
Perhaps the women who sit at the
switchboard eight hours a day and
take the calls of subscribers with a
limited amount of patience, may think
there is nothing humorous to be found
in telephone Office. But in ''Num-
Der Please" some rich humor has been
discovered and injected into the COM
edy which furnishes fine vehicle for
such a subtle comedian as Mr.. Lloyd.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-07
MRS. LENA MUNROE
PRESIDENT OF w. r, C..

At special meeting Of A. G. War
ner, W. R. c., No. 38, held in Odd
Fellows hall Jan. 4, the following Of
fcers We're elected to serve the ensu-
ing year:
President, Mrs. Lena Munroe; sem
Tor vice-president, Mrs. Almira Perry;
junior vice-president, Mrs. Lille E
Leach; treasurer, Mrs. Ethel C. Tour
tellotte; chaplain, Mrs. Ida Hobart;
conductor, Mrs. Hattie Miller; guard.
Mrs. Anna T. Albee; delegate to De-
partment convention, Mrs. Mary G.
Sherman; alternate, Ethel C. Tourtel-
lotte.
The next regular meeting will be
held Jan. II.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-07
The sia,hewaon Family

Both Darius Mathewson and DR.. A.
thur sfatheas9n were descended from
ore n the earliest settlers Of Ponfret
Directly they trace their ancestry two
Generations back - that Darius aa-
tseusn who was At one. time one Of
the l5rxest iandholjers il the town
ahi3. h5s farm extending from what =
now known as the Hamlet road back
to whore the railroad line passes near
the Mcintyre property. Darius Ma
,5ewsoa had three sons. Rufus Ma
sseWsen. who was the father Of the
late DR.. Arthur Mathewson, and
ceorge. father q Darius and Mrs.
BENJAMIN and Mrs. Charles Grosyen-
or. and Col. Charles Mathewson, who
after a notable fighting career IN the
Civil war. settled in Nebraska. To
Rufus Mathew.on, on the death Of his
father, the first Darius AatheTson,
was left the spaulding place on the
Brooklyn road, better known a. the
general Putnam Farm. George
Mathewson inherited from his father
the place on Pomfret Street which is
now known as LA Pisisanee. and is
the residence Of Miss Eiinor Clark
The Mathewson Farm, now the resi-
dence Of Miss Elinor Mathewson. has
also been in the family for many
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-07

asses. :. seaaassg place among the ocular
specialists Of the eouHtry. Some years
ago ne retired from active practice
and went 70 Washington to reside
with his son, William Nathewson. An
other son, Thomas Nathewson Of
Woodstock, and daughter, Mrs.
Path Huizfnga Of Thompsn, survive
him. Many relatives were present at
the burial services in Woodstock, II
Guiding Judge A. Nee. hathewson OF
Nea Haven, a nephew Of the deceased
doctor
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-07

wears Il having been 81 original
grant TO the family and after one p8r-I
chase outside the family. was re-pur-
e'lases by the parents Of Miss Mathew
son.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-07

J. Ralph Libby. who Is professor
at the State College in Burlington,
Vt, was the guest Of his mother over
the holidays, returning TO Burlington
on Monday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-07

Alvin Martin Of Melrose, Mass.
was in Putnam for the day on Ne"
Years
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-07

Ccontinusd from Page ons)

gifted with an inhe se5t sense q hu-
NOR. he was q delightful companion
and q sympathetic friend.
Besides his sisters, Mrs. Benjamin
Grozvenor and Mrs. Charles Grower
or. he leaves four nephews: John Pay
son Grosvenar o. Pomfret ard Robert
II. Mathewson sf Wakefield, Ne5. DR..
Henry s. Mathewson q Vineyard Ha-
vsu. Mass, ard Fre3erics g. Matthew
son Of Shelton. Wash. His risces are
Misc Elfnsr Matheas En-. Miss Char
lotte Groweaor ard Mrs. Wilian van
der Lasa q Fonf e., and 5iEs. Ge9rze
Proctor 81 CamDgi ga, Mass
The funeral siees are being bed
ttis aft rnoen 70 go O'clock from
the First Congregational church.
Pamfret. aaa burial Vii b in The
North cemetery. The Rev. j. suenceT
yoorhees wl3 eHciate.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-07
Dr.. Arthur fiashewson

As intimately connected with the
life Of W0o8stock, as vas Darius
aathewson with the life Of Pomfret,
50 was DR.. Arthur Mathewson. one Of
the most noted eye specialists in the
United States, who died at Washing
ton. D. C., on Dec. 3lst, and whose
burial took place at Woodstock on
Monday.
Mr. Mathewson was In his 87th
year. He was born in Woodstock ard
throughout bis life he maintained a
beautiful SPINNER home there IN the
midst Of the pine grove on the eastern
shore Of Woodstock lake. After his
graduation from medical school. DR..
Mathewson made a special study OF
diseases Of the eye, and throughout a
long practice IN New York City, he
The daily times., 1921-12-17
NOTICE-LAND SALE.

By virtue of a power of sale con-
tanned in a trust deed executed to
the undersigned by Samuel Bridgers,
dated January 20, 1920, and duly re-
corded in the Registers Office of
Wilson County in Book 124, Page
IA, to which reference is here made,
for and on account of default in the
payment of the note therein secured,
l will expose for sale to the highest
bidder, at the court house door in
Wilson, North Carolina, on SATUR-
DAY the 14th day of January 1922,
between the hours of IL M. and 1
P. M, that certain lot of land lying
and being situate on the north side
of East Nash Street in the Town OF
Wilson, County of Wilson, State OF
North Carolina, adjoining the lands
of Frank and Mary Battle and the J
T. Virgins land, and more particular
lly described as follows:
Beginning at said Battles corner
on said street, thence northerly with
their line about 90 feet to a stake
in the Virgins line, .cornering thence
westerly and south-westerly with the
said Virgins line to a stake on Nash
Street, scornering, thence ,easterls
The daily times., 1921-12-17
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

North Carolina, Wilson County-In
the Superior Court. r. r. Whitley
VS.. C.. L. Speight and Martin v.
Barnes. The defendant C. L. Speight
will take notice that an action has
been commenced in the Superior
Court of Wilson County North Caro-
lima, by the plaintiff r. r. Whitley
for the purpose of foreelosing GER
tain mortgage held by the said plain
tiff against the defendant C. L.
Speigbt and collecting the notes Sc
cured in the said mortgage, and that
the said defendant is required to be
and appear before the undersigned
Clerk of the said Court in his Office
in Wilson, N. c., on the 18th, day
of January 1922 and answer or de-
muir to the complaint which will be
filed, or the relief demanded in the
said complaint will be granted.
The daily times., 1921-12-17
WILL RAISE WAGES
WILL RAISE WAGES
Money Spent Here Will Increase
Prosperity and Make Wages

Money Spent Here Will Increase
Prosperity and Make Wages
Higher.
First. People living in Wilson
county should spend their money in
Wilson County because they receive
their money from Wilson county in
dustries.
Second People from the surround
ing towns come to Wilson to shop.
which proves that Wilson has better
goods for less money.
Third Every dollar spent in Will
son by the Wilson individual will go
toward raising the wages and giving
Wilson laborers a better chance for
a permanent home in Wilson.
Fourth Mark dollar. go out and
spend it, by and by it will be like
your best friend. You will meet it
nearly every time you go up the
street Mark a dollar and send it to
a mail order house and it never re-
The daily times., 1921-12-17

turns.
Fifth. 1t is an old saying charity
begins at home Then buy in Wilson
not because Wilson is in need of
charity. but because it is home
Sixth. Buy in Wilson. The shoes
Will surely fit you if you try them
on. See what you buy and be salts
fed.
Seventh. Buy in Wilson because
Wilson merchants tell the truth and
guarantee their goods.
Eighth. Buy in Wilson because no.
aFhere can you purchase more up-to-
date goods than in Wilson.
Ninth. Buy in Wilson for each dol
lar spent will double in value for you
before it leaves town
Tenth. Buy in Wilson because
everybody buys in Wilson and what
everybody does must be right.
The daily times., 1921-12-17
PRICES: LOWER FLOOR, $2.oo BALCONY 81 Co., $15o
SEAT SALE MONDAY; ORDERS

'Margie," the reiSning musical COM
is underlined for an appearance at
the Wilson Theatre next Wednesday,
Dec. 21, the players are ION their
toes" every second-the last word in
the laughter is almost continuous for
two and half hours. The big cast of
young and -Zippy'' artists is headed
by Elmer Coudy. His clean, snappy,
original comedy forces a hearty laugh
every thirty seconds. Mr.. Coudy's sue
cesSaj4 the American production of
"Margie.. has been such that he is
now listed among the "ten funniest
men in the world
Margie" nnfolds a story of sweet
simplicity. 1t is staged with regal
splendor and embellished with spec
tacuIar features that rival the biggest
congress of Venus daughters such
as only an artist might dream of or
a Sultan possess.
The McGregor Company, Inc, un-
der whose direction the American
tour is being made, sponsor the state
ment that "Margie'' is the greatest
box Office attraction en- tour and that
the business is only limited by the
capacity of the theatres. limit of
six seats to any one purchaser will
be made here
The daily times., 1921-12-17
ROUSE OF KENTUCKY
SUCCEEDS FLOOI

Washington, Dec. 1G.-Represen.
tative Arthur B. Rouse Of Kentucky
Democratic Congressional Committee
to succeed the late Henry Flood OF
Virginia. Mr.. Rouse represents the
sixth Kentucky district.
The daily times., 1921-12-17
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN

Fitzgerald, Ga, Dec. 16.-An at
tempt to wreck a train on the A. r..
according to an announcement by Of
& A. railroad was made last night,
ficials of the road. Only slight dam
age was done.
The daily times., 1921-12-17
B Y

with said street to the beginning, it
being well known as the Frank Bat
tie lot.
Terms of sale: CASH.
JOHN F. BRUTON, Trustee
December IA, 1921.
12-17 "a 81 Z
The daily times., 1921-12-17
AT WILSON THEATRE
NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

Laughter and life are two of the
and simplest things. In
its purest form laughter is life. The
lore life, the more laughter. In
The daily times., 1921-12-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received by the Board of Trus-
tees of Taylor's Township School
District, of Wilson County, North
iCarolina, at the County Superintend-
ent's Office in Wilson, North Carolina,
Iup to and including December 2Sth,
| 1921. at noon. for the purchase of
j$25.OO0 Taylor's Township School
| District Bonds.
Said bonds shall be dated August
1st, 1921 and shall mature 81 1000 on
August 1st, in each of the years 1924
to 1913 inclusive, shall bear inter-
est at the rate of 6 per cent per an
mum, payable semi-annually. be in
the denomination of 81, 900 each, and
both principal and interest shall be
payable at some bank in the City
and State of New York.
Said bonds are issued in pursuance
of Chapter 81 of the Public Laws,
Extra Session, 1920, as amended.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check for $4,000, payable
to the order of the Treasurer of Tay-
lor's Township School District. in or
der to secure the school district
against any loss resulting from the
failure of the bidder to comply with
terms of his bl1.
The rish: IS reserved to 1-ject any
and all bids, or to accept ony bid
deemed best FOR the Distric..
MRS. GEO. R. DEW,
Secretary School Committee.
The daily times., 1921-12-17
NOTICE ABOUT SALE OF BONDS

NOTICE ABOUT SALE OF BONDS.
The above bonds are already sold
and are advertised to perfect the
legality of the bonds.
MRS. GEO. r. DEW,
Secretary School Committee.
IL II ltd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26

ministration crowded upon him. Also
the coming of the war inevitably and
reasonably put ban on publicity. Be-
fore Mr.. Wilson's day nothing like
these meetings with newspapermen
was dreamed of.
The practice of publicity by Mr..
Harding and Mr.. Hughes leaves prac-
tically nothing to be desired by any
reasonable person. These two officials
having shown by their practice their
attitude towards publicity for public
affairs, it must be taken for granted
that as respects the coming confer
ence, they are eager to go as far as
they think they can go.
But in the preparations for the COM
ing conference they are under a handi-
cap. They do not wholly control the
conference. 1t is equally the affair of
other nations and other governments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26

up Later the speaker spent some
time pointing out the Byzantine in
fluence shown in ST. Marks cathedral
at Venice. This edifice, she pointed
out. is a combination of the Gothis,
Byzantine and Roman architecture.
Pisa's contribution to art and arehi-
lecture was also described by Mrs.
Johnston.
Christian Influence.
Christian influence on art develop
ing from the time that early Chris
tians living in the catacombs drew
symbolic pictures on the walls was an
other phase taken up by Mrs. John
ston. fish was used to symbolic
Jesus Christ because in Greek the let
tiers which stood for Jesus, Son of
God. Saviour" spelled fish The pea
COCK was the symbol of immortality,
tne dove OF peace, etc. Later the
Christians, permitted TO worship in
public, having no churches used the
baslllcas. The use of symbols later
was carried into the colors in paint
ings, each color used having some
meaning.
Bas-reliefs and mosaics were touch
ed upon in the talk, and the gradual
change from blue and other colored
backgrounds to the gold background
for mosaics was illustrated
Italian Influence.
Comparing the transition and growth
OF Italian art with the start art is
just having in America Mrs. Johns
ton showed how the Italians had avail
ed themselves of the progress made in
art by others before them, how they
had combined the best from Greek
art and architecture with the best in
theirs, and after 1900 years developed
an art to such a high degree that it
has not been surpassed. The speaker
showed the unlimited possibilities
American art enjoys, if like the Ital-
ian it adds the experience of others
and incorporates it in its own pro-
gression.
The next talks on Italian art will be
given Nov. %, when Mrs. John Shirk
will speak on Civilization in Italy in
the 14th Century" and Mrs. Johnston
will give an illustrated lecture on
'Giotto and His Followers" The next
meeting of the art department, Nov
s, will be given over to a gallery talk
on the exhibit of Richmond painters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26
fine ARTS Reflect
HISTORICAL GROWTH
OF RACE AND PEOPLES

Fine arts are always an expression
of the historical antecedents, the in
tellectual, the moral, and the material
conditions, and religious being of a
people, and the epochs to which they
belong, was an opinion which Mrs.
NJ. j. Johnston stressed emphatically
In her first of series of talks on art
OF the Renaissance before the Art de-
partment of the Woman's club when it
met in the public art gallery Tuesday
afternoon. She urged that every mem
Der of the department learn this.
Preceding Mrs. Johnston's talk, Mrs.
J. Brandon Griffis spoke on "The ORR
gin and characteristics of the Italian
People" She described the earlier
peoples OF Italy and the places from
which they came. showing what effect
that coupled with environment and
history had brought in the characters
tics and tendencies of the inhabitants
of the various sections of the country.
That the people differ greatly in the
various sections of the country was
shown by her talk Origin, geopraph.
zeal conditions, and early history. it
was pointed out, accounted in part for
the differences.
Explains Art DEVELOPMENT
Mrs. Griffis's talk supplemented Mrs.
Johnston's lecture, in which the art of
me Renaissance was taken I'D. as
1t made 1t possible to see in art de-
velopment in the various sections of
Italy the influence exerted by the char
acteristics and moral, religious and
material conditions of the people.
invasion of Greeks in Italy the build
ing of Pompeii and other cities was
nrst taken up by Mrs. Johnston and
various views of Pompeii were shown
with the stereopticon, which illustrat
ed things which were reminiscent of
Green architecture.
The Romans" Mrs. Johnston said
are not naturally as artistic as the
Greeks. They took from the Greeks.
but at the same time had to produce
things themselves to suit their more
complex civilization"
Growth in Architecture.
Gradual development of Italian ar
chltecture was first taken I'D and its
progress shown in slides by the
speaker. The Greeks, she said, used
the column to support while the Ro-
mans discovered the arch and used il
as a means of structure, support and
ornament, later combining it with tht
column Tor ornamental and structural
purposes.
The Basilica of Constantine was
SHOWN as an example of this. The
evolution of the dome was also taken
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26
TELEGRAM RICHMOND, IND, WEDNESDAY, OCT &c,

They cannot enforce upon these other
nations whatever, may be their own
notions as to what is desirable.
+. The question of how much public
lty shall attend the sessions of the
coming conference is q part of the pro-
cedure of the conference, and must be
settled by the conference after it
meets
Having explained this, it remains to
De said that the probability about the
degree of publicity that will attend the
sessions of the conference does not at
this moment go as far as is wished by
the more earnest advocates of light,
as curative for many of the ills now
inherent in international relations.
The amount of publicity at the con-
Terence will be matter of degree
There will be some private sessions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26

and some public sessions. The whole
question win be that of the proportion
between private sessions and public
sessions.
Probably the public will be satisfied
If there are two or three public ses-
sions each week This would give the
public an accurate, continuous and au-
thentic record of progress.
At the same time, it would give the
various delegations abundant time and
opportunity for informal discussion
and tentative proposals on the part of
the various national groups of the
conference as whole. Also, it goes
without saying that no formal and
binding action will be taken by the
conference except at public session
The attitude of this government cam