davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-07-08

prior years resulting from field in
vestigations and Office adjustments.
Today's statement is based on col
lectors' kilograms of June 80 last and
it is believed are substantially correct
and subject only to slight corrections.
Internal revenue receipts for the
fiscal year just ended from several
of the southern states were as follows
in round figures.
North Carolina, which led the
southern states, income and profits
taxes $3S,669,G57; miscellaneous
taxes, including tobacco levies, $685.
841,393; total $124,51O,451.
South Carolina, $2S,322,852; Geor-
gia, $36,791,OO3; Tennessee, s34,-
066, $50; Alabama, $1S,146,542; Vir-
ginia, $61,562,166.
The daily times., 1921-07-08

however, which connects up with
the South Carolina line is still CIV
ing some trouble, there being an eff
fort made to change the route some
what. The change would send the
road about four miles father east
but, in the opinion of it's advocates,
will benefit more people.
Johnston county, next door to
Wake, took the commissions time
Thursday morning, there being a
wide difference of opinion as to the
! best route to follow in this county.
The question as to whether the Cen
trail Highway should be followed or
forsaken is one that the commission
with it's engineers will have to decide
as no decision was reached as the
lresult of this weeks meeting Catawba
county had its say also but failed
to wiring a decision from the nine
commissioners.
Fact of the matter is the commits
hsion does but little talking, except
to ask questions. Interested counties
are expected to send their delegations
before the commission but the recon-
mendations of the district engineers
and district commissions will largely
determine the high nine's action un-
less they be greatly out of line with
the road law.
The daily times., 1921-07-08
said he still was of that opinion.
MEXICO CITY DENIES
DANGER AT TAMPICO

Mexico City, July (Associated
Press) High government Officials
here said today they saw nothing in
the situation in the Tampico oil re-
gion to cause uneasiness over inter-
national relations. They declared
they did not anticipate serious trou-
BILE in that district. The despatch of
two United States war vessels to
Tampico was treated conservatively
by the Mexico City newspapers
Reports from the Tampico area
tell of increasing closing down by
American oil companies, but there
have been no disturbances
Statements attributed to oil men
here describe the recent tax imrosi-
tion by the Mexican government as
amounting to 115 per cent, the in
crease in the duty making exporta-
ton of oil impossible except at a loss
The assertion is made by oil men
that the companies do not desire a
conflict with the government, but
basis.
One high government official to-
day made the charge that the Stand
ard Oil Company "by its monopoliz-
ing tendencies" was the real cause
of the chaotic situation.
The sending of General Manuel
Pelaez to Tampico as Commander
in-Chief of the Mexican government
forces there, was described by Sec
retary of War Estrada this morning
as opportune There is every as
surance," the War Secretary said,
tsthat he will use his best Influences
to alleviate the situation Resulting
from the shutdown" General Pa
1aez's appointment was announced
late last night.
The daily times., 1921-07-08
MAY CALL COBB
IN BASEBALL TRIA

Chicago, July Some of the
greatest stars in baseball, including
Ty Cobb, manager of the Detroit
Americans; Eddie Collins, captain
of the Chicago White Sox, and half
dozen other Detroit players, may
be called to testify in defense of the
White Sox players and others on
trial charged with throwing the
1919 Worlds Series. This was
made known by the defense today
in accepting the first four jurors to
be chosen for the trial.
AS Henry Berger, defense attor-
ney, finished examining the fourth
juror. he asked if he knew any of
the witnesses announced by the
State and then said: do you know
Ty Cobb, Harry Heilmann, Veach,
young Bill James, Owen Bush, How
ard Ehmke, Oscar Stanage, Deyer,
Daus or Mitchell, of the Detroit
club. or Eddie Collins, John Collins,
Red Faber, Bird Lynn, Harry L'e-
bold, Eddie Murphy or Clarence
Rowland who are now with or for
merly we're with the White Sox?'
Later Mr.. Berger said these men
might testify as to the character OF
the indicted players, render opinions
as to the possibility of a game pc
ing thrown or about the pennant WIN
ming drive on the White Sox at the
close of the 1919 series in when
number of games were won Iro"
Detroit.
The fourth juror to be chosen was
c+enben Shuben, a machinist, VINO
.osti6ed that he was a White Sox
fan, but bet on Cincinnati IN tne
1919 series because he though
Reds were the better team. ne
The daily times., 1921-07-08
STOMACH TROUBLES
indiana Lady Had Something Like
Indigestion Until She Took
Black-Draught, Then
Got AL Right.

Seymour. Ind.-"some time ago l
had a sick spell, something like tRdi-
gestion," writes Mrs. Clara Peacock, OF
Route s, this place. ct would get very
sick at the stomach, and spit or vontt,
especially in the mornings.
s'Then I began the use Of Thedfords
Black-Draught, after I had tried other
medicines. The Black-Draught re-
lieved me more than anything that
took, and I got all right.
"I haven't found anything better
than Black-Draught when suffering
from trouble caused by constipation.
1t is easy and sure. Can be taken In
small doses or large as the case calls
for"
When you have sick stomach, indi-
gestion, headache, constipation, or
other disagreeable symptoms. take
Black-Draught to help keep your
system free from poison.
Thedford's Black-Draught Is made
from purely vegetable ingredients.
acts in a gentle, natural way, and has
no bad after-effects. 1t may be safely
taken by young or old.
Get a package Of Black-Draught to.
day Insist on the genuine, Thedfords,
1t your druggists. NC-1ks
The daily times., 1921-07-08
FOR SALE.

By virtue of the rights accruing to
me under a title reserve note exc
acuted to me by G. F. Webb, Wilson,
N c., executed Feb. 18th, 1920, I
will expose for sale to the highest
bidder before the court house door
at Wilson, N. c., on Saturday July
"a, 1921 between the hours of IL
M. and 1 P. M. one Overland five
passenger touring car, model ninety.
Terms of sale Cash.
Geo. A. Barfoot.
June "a 80, July Is Claimant.
The daily times., 1921-07-08
NOTICE=LAND SALE

BY virtue of power of sale con-
tanned in a mortgage deed executed
to the undersigned by r. D. Edwards,
dated May 14th, 1920, and record
ed in the Registers Office of Wilson
County in Book 124, page $40, to
which reference is here made, 1 will
expose for sale to the highest bidder
at the court house door in Wilson.
North Carolina, on
Saturday the 3Oth day of July, 1921
between the hours of IL M. and l
P. NJ, that certain lot of land lying
and being situate on the north side
of Gold street in the northern SUI
burbs of the Town of Wilson, County
of Wilson, State of North Carolina,
adjoining the lands Of Mrs. J. T.
Rice, J. E. Herring and Frank ].
Winstead, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at the Rice corner on
said street thence northerly with the
Rice line 1877 feet and continuing in
the same direction, in all, 204 feet,
to a stake in J. E. Herring's line,
cornering, thence easterly with the
Herring line 40 feet to stake in the
Frank ]. Winstead line, cornering,
thence southerly in straight line to
stake on said street 60 feet easterly
from the Rice corner, cornering,
thence westerly with the line of said
street 60 feet to the beginning.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
w H DAVIS, Mortgage.
This June 80, 1921.
John F. Bruton, Attorney.
6-3O-7-14-21
The daily times., 1921-07-08
NORTH CAROLINA LEADS
SOUTHERN STATES IN REVENUES

Washington, July For the fis-
cal year ending June 80, 1921, the
state of North Carolina turned into
the federal treasury the sum of
$124,51O,451.1 because of internal
revenue taxation.
In making the figures public today
the treasury department said they in
cluded income and excess profit taxes
of the third and fourth installments
of the 1919 incomes and the first and
second installments of the 1920 in
comes. There are also included vari-
GUS payments on account of addition
al assessments and amended returns
of income and excess profits taxes for
The daily times., 1921-07-08
Why Yeast
Builds
Strength
Rundown Systems Demand More
Vitamines Which Are Now Found
in Yeast. New Yeast Tablets
Build I'm the Sick


The human body is like over-work-
ed farm land. Constant building of
new tissues exhausts certain vital
elements of the body, which are
lacking in the average modern diet.
These essential organisms are called
vitamines, whiAh, more than any
other element. preserve our health,
aid assimilation and furnish energy
and vitality to the body. And now
great discovery has been made
yeast is rich in vitamines. Just this
common substance. added to the
regular meals. causes children to
grow more sturdy, builds up run
down constitutions, and even re-
moves the signs of old age. Yeast
is also a splendid remedy for boils.
blemishes, skin troubles, etc.
Countless experiments in great
medical institutions have proven the
value of yeast. Thousands are using
it. But the great majority are TAX
ing the wrong kind of yeast They
use the common yeast-cake, which is
merely make-shift, containing only
about 2O% of yeast and the rest
starch and water.
Now the scientific way to take
yeast has been discovered-a com
liquid brewers yeast, combined with
tonics such as iron, which are neces-
sary to get the full benefit from yeast.
From this formula a body of chem
lists have worked out the tablet called
lRONIZED YEAST, which is not on
ly always fresh, more sanitary ana
more convenient to use. but costs
only tr1f1e more by the dose than
the common yeast. Each package
contains 1O days treatment and costs
only S1.OO-or only 1Oc day
lRON1ZED YEAST is the scientific
Vltamine tonic treatment containing
yeast IN the most effective form. 1t
IS approved by medical authorities.
IS pleasant to take and will not nan
seate. Users say that before they
nnlsh the first box they experience a
wonderful benefit. Go to your drug
glst. get box of IRONIZED YEAST
and begin the Treatment TODAY
Special directions in the package for
children. AoA
The daily times., 1921-07-08
CONFERENCE ON RE-ROUTING
CERTAIN HIGHWAYS

Raleigh, July 8.-The State High
way Commission is this week hearing
argument from various counties in
terested in rerouting certain high
ways laid out on the State road map.
Differences between warning fac
tions in Cleveland county have been
ironed out in conference here by
former Congresswan Clyde Hoey, O..
Max Gardner and Representative Pey-
ton McSwain. The Sandy NMush road,
The daily times., 1921-07-08
PINK HILL BANK
HAS GOOD PROSPECTS.

HAS GOOD PROSPECTS.
Kinston, July THE Pink Hill
Bank and Trust Company, has opened
for business with good prospects.
Kinston and Pink Hill interests are
behind the new financial enterprise,
which is expected to aid largely in
the development of the country be-
tween Kinston and Kearnesville. L.
P. Tyndall is president of the bank,
and Charles F. Harvey, of this city, is
vice-president. Miss Lula Tyndall, as
sistant cashier, is acting cashier. The
bank will be the most convenient in
stitution of the kind for several thou
sand tobacco, cotton and fruit grow
The daily times., 1921-07-08
LOSES AFTER
TAKING 1S STRAIGHT GAMES.

Lucama, July 1.-Lucama defeated
Pinetops this afternoon by the score
of to 1 when Pittman for the locals
outpitched Cobb allowing only four
Pinetops, losing to Lucama never
had a chance to win. The games was
featured by the home run and triple
of Raper for Lucama.
The daily times., 1921-07-08

ers and stock raisers in Lenoir, Dup
lin and Jones counties. It's starting
capital of $4,000 was paid in by
number of persons.
The daily times., 1921-07-08

WANTED-WHITE MILLING CORN
Grown in Wilson and adjoining
counties. Will pay 75c per bushel.
Dildy & Agnew. 13 4thd 4htw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

THERE was a time, not far distant, when a favori,e product Of the
jokesmths had to do with the summertime terrors Of the neigh.
: boris mechanical piano. The joke has gone out Of style. II would
be more accurate 20 Eay taat mechanical genius and modern man 8
em player-piano that is 30 nearly human as 10 give any one with q
love OF music and ordinary intelligence, almost without effort, the
touch and technique Of a master musician.
In a recent issue OF a popular magazine with more than a mil.
lion subscribers a man who has achieved national fame as q musical
critic told an amusing and instructive story Of how he became con
ve1ted to the player piano. Hearing wonderful music from a hotel
room he became convinced that one OF the master pianists Of The day
was playing therein lie inquired Of the clerk. only 10 find that il
was Maude Adams amusing herself with her player piano. her favor
lie pasinne. The result was one more recruit 10 the many thousands
Of player piano fans This writer said;
"NobodS Is doing as much for art as the enlightened enthusiast
for canned music. lie Is multiplying fast. And il is high tine.
For there are only four things that mankind needs more than
music They are food, clothing, shelter and religion. Music comes
fifth Up 70 our day this FIFTH need has gone largely unsatsfed be-
cause music making was an expensive, aristocratc thing that required
music special skill and a long course Of costly education.
within the last generation canned music has come-the great
est spiritual boon Of modern timcs-to maze the art democratic. And
il has passed rapidly through the early, crude stages to the point
where, today, anyone With an open mind, a little industry, and the
piano as truly as Granger or Bauer or Boisewitsch. The day has
gone By when . mere matter Of finger twiddhng can stand any longer
between John Smith and Ludwig Won Beethoven
Coming from Robert Haven Schsuhler. the writer quoted, this
about concludes the ease foT the player piano, and establishes il
firmly hrtistically. as il has now long been firmly established In the
out IL music could not have entered
The service that the modern. highly perfected player piano has
done for the music hungry justihes more than mere advertising at
frnfion TO National Playerpiano week" which opens today aud
22s3 dealers In plsyerpianos throughout the United States II is, Of
course. primarily a drive for business by these manufacturers and
dealofs but II = mere than that, because through the special effort
Of the week real music, through the medium Of The player-piano, will
be carried into hundreds Of homes where people are hungry for mpas
and where these wonderful Instruments the marvellous modern out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
0MZA DAAAe1sE5N
%5SGEsd The Sage
The Parable of the Restaurant Feast

/ took my little Grandson unto a Restaurant, and bought Tor him
a Good Square Meal. And it was the lads First Experience OF the
kind. And he watched eagerly that he might behold everything that
occurred, and there was not much that he did not observe. And
read unto him the Bill OF Fare, and whatsoever he desired, that did
| buy for him.
Now, when we had returned unto the house, he told his mother,
even the daughter Of Keturah, about his Great Experience. And OF
all that he had to relate, this was the most wonderful for him
They gave unto him at the Restaurant a Glass Of Milk, and also
a Glass Of Water.
Now this would not have seemed unto me the most important
part Of the feast but at home there are certain limitations. For he
iketh TO play with his glass, and sometimes doth he upset II. And
IL he have two glasses, he dippeth from the one TO the other with a
teaspoon, and seeketh TO maintain a level Of liquids in the same two
by drinking and dipping.
Wherefore. IL was for him a Red Letter Day when he had both
Water aud Min in two glasses at the same time, and in comparison
the rest Of the Bill of Fare was unimportant.
And considered that this is very like unto Human Nature and
that men and women have their own arbitrary standards Of Value
that are quite as Comical as those Of Children.
For know many men and women who go through life with its
Feast of Fat Things, aud what they are getting out Of it is little
more than u thin Milk and Water diet. But the table Of our leav-
enly Father is well loaded with a Feast.
Now my little lad, though he chiefly regarded the Milk and
Water, really filed himself very full Of the substantial Stuff Of the
Meal And therein he was more sensible than some Grown Folk.
WILLIAM T.. BARTON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
ON GROWING HORNS

I EE WILSON, a Baltimore negro, grew a horn on his head. II was
/ FIVE inches long. Lee had visions Of supernatural powers, aud
- proudly paraded his peculiar production. lIystercal observers
Of Lees horn pronounced II a certain evidence Of mans impending
reyersion 70 the type when all of us are said 20 have had them.
Two Baltimore surgeons took a careful squint at Lee, pronounc.
ed his horn a "cornucornutum; y asserted that II grew from the
scalp, not from the skull, and promptly removed il.
Prior 10 the operation Wilson had acquired quite n following Of
his brethren who believed him TO have been endowed with cxcep
tOnal gifts Of prophecy, along with the horn. IL he had lived five
or ten centuries earlier Wilson would no doubt have been a power
in the community. Even a century ago his voodoo powers would
have been instantly admitted.
The present, however, is a poor time for freaks or for profit from
exaggerated or abnormal growths upon human bodies or human
minds The abnormal outgrOwth Of the cOruucornutum upon the
scalp, like the ivOrine solicitation within the skull become less and
less matters Of popular curiosity and concern. They no longer en-.
dow their possessors with gifts Of prophecy.
Nowadays we turn our weird brethren over to specialists and
surgeons There is still pity for the freakish body or mind. But
man is no longer afraid of them. lie knows their origin is in weak
ness, not in power.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
YOUR GREATEST THRILL

MfHAT was the greatest thrill you ever had7
w Maybe IL was an automobile smssh-up or some other close
" escape from death. Or being notifed that you inherited an un.
expected fortune. Or marching up 20 the trenches in France.
Or was your greatest thrill one Of the simple things Of life, such
rs a vVmsn reader describes in a letter to the editor OF The Herald
my greatest Of al thrills was that which oyercSme me the day
my hrst-bon child, being three months old, indicated that ii knew
my face from the numerous others that had passed before its confused
vision.
The baby looked up AT me and gurgled recognition. Up 10 that
moment, had been to the baby just one Of many faces that for three
months had bent over TO kiss H. The child had now emerged from
mental blankEess. Its minS had begun to register. To other par.
entz this event in the lives Of their children may be only an incident.
But Il struck me with all the force Of eosmic drama"
The mother at the cradle Is the privileged witness of q miniature
demonstration Of the process Of human evolution from the dawn Of
creation onward In the period Of a year she sees enacted. a on a
tiny stage, the vast drama Of man and his mind that was ages in
unfolding.
In those months, the movie and the spoken play OF the printed
page thrill her but mildly in the presence Of the continuous thrill
staged IN the cradle And her applause is endless-with kisses
Thst was what Ralph Waldo Emerson, greatest American phil
osopher, had IN mind when he wrotei "Al life is a preface until we
have children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
Success Arrives After 81 Failures
By WHIT HADLEY

H. II. Rosen Is today the greatest
insurance salesman In the world. In
1911 his personal sales amounted to
more than twelve millions OF dollars.
He came 10 America an immigrant.
barely able 10 speak English or TO
write H. He tried 81 different kinds
q work and failed In all OF them.
Then he took up '.peddling nsur-
ance."
Recently Darwin =. Kingsley. pres
ident 81 the New York Life Insurance
company. said; When Rosen says
Good morning 90 you. he says u In
a way hat makes % know his whole
soul IL on fire. Talk with him for
five minutes and HE sincerity almost
daEeA you. That's why he wins"
Rosen IA Is. lives In New York and
he says: "Fshaw! Anyone ran win.
be he lame. halt or blind. II he wants
to bad enough"
samuel ~. FELTON,, known all over
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

DunrzBHEne q Ths Evening Herald are able 70 An.
n nounce today tho addition to Ths Herald perics Of The
: AIbuqucrque Sunday Herald, hrst publication Of which
win b had on sunday morning, April 70.
Addition Of the Sunday morning Herald has been under
consideration Tor some months. The Sunday morning
edition woqld have been added some time ago but for the
difficult situation IN the print paper market which made an
adequate supply q pr5nt paper uncertain and only Il prices
that wers an but p~rohibttiye. There Il now some certainty
Of more stable conditions in the print paper market and We
ara proceeding with the Sunday morning Hcrald 6 The mart
sep IN The steady dsvelopzasnt Of the leading afternoon
Newspaper n New Mexico.
We are not going 70 indulge In any Boosting about the
Bunday Herald We prefer 70 leave It's merit and service 70
your Judgment II you Ike Il you WIN support II, and we
feel very confident that you Will
Absorbing, As Il does. the nsld and circulation Of New
MSxdco nurahst, the Sunday Herald viii have the largest
circulation Of any publication issued IN this state. II a q
circulation that IL Distributed throughout every county. II
reaches the bulk Of the buying power Of the state.
The Sunday morning Herald VII orTy the complete
leased wire t~elegaphic news report Of the U1ited Press II
win have she important supplementary news and feature
sevico Of the Newspaper Enterprise association Its state
corespondsnce service win be vary complete. It's comic
pages and special features VIII be varied and entertaining.
We wisb 20 Eksurs you that into the making Of the Sun
day Herald will 20 the very best effort Of an efficient news
paper organization, earnestly determined 10 please and
serve you, and with that assurance we invite you 10 look on
yopr door step At Q o'clock Sunday morning., April 10. for
yorr copy Of the Aibuenesqus Sunday Herald. After you
have read ard Judged IL we'd appreciate your estimate, crit
icims and suggestions ~ TO its improvement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
ECONOMICS AND COMMON SENSE

ny an alsebraie formula tested over a period Of so
years. Haibert =. Gillette. editor and economln, ar
fve8 ct two Interesting conclusions
FIRST; that prices win have reached their bottom
SECOND. that this May level Of prices and wages will
Be- 90 per cent above the level Of 1919.
Gillette ts one economist who accepts the human
equation as a factor In his calculations. Hence the fol-
lowing observations b. him are as Interesting as they
are unusual:
The average man Is habituated TO spend practi-
oaliy all his Income every year.
Borrowed and invested money can be effectively
used only BY spending H.
The notion that there was a decrease In the per
capita productivity during the war Is a faiiacy.
Between the years issS ard 1901 the per capita
efficiency In production In the United states doubled.
Tho futile attempt Of our war allies 20 pay Their
debts 10 ua In gold n an economic curse 70 thcm-
selves and 90 ua our accumulation of one-third OF
the total worlds gold money has upset all our price
and wage schedules.
With the re~adjustment Of normal price and wage
levels. the teachers. preachers and certain types OF
office workers, whose salaries did not advance
during the war. will have to be paid more money. 7