davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-08-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate of II. S. Wells, late or
Wilson County, North Carolina. this
is to notify all persons having claims
agains the said estate to exhibit them
TO the undersigned at Elm City, North
Carolina, within twelve months
from this date or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery. AL
persons indebted to the estate will
please make prompt settlement tc
tile administrator
This the 18th day OF August 1921
w. NJ. WELLS,
; II 10 26 Administrator
The daily times., 1921-08-26
Put on Weight
in Few Days
Scientists Discover that VitanineS in
Yeast Bald Up Rundown pco-
Ile---( an Now Re Taken in
Tablet Form

| Scores of people who eat plenty Of
i food, and seem to have good appe-
tites, remain thin. anaemic and run
down and ouly recently the real cause
has been discovered. 1t is lack of
Titamines. N1tamines are tiny veg
! etable elements, now known to eX-
ert a mysterious power on the bodily
cells, and thus produce energy,
strength and glowing health in hu-
man beings. Yet they are almost
wholly lacking in the average mod
| ern diet. because our methods of
! food preparation seem to kill the eff
| feet of vitamines in food. And now
scientists have learned that ordinary
yeast is wonderfully rich in vita
mines. A little Yeast added to the
meals has so helped rundown peo-
! pie that they have put on flesh in n
! few DAYS. II renews the youth of
prematurcly OLD neople and makes
! children grow more sturdy.
NumberlrSS experiments in the
greatest medical institutions have
proved these facts conclusively. But
! the common yeast cake, containing
only % per cent Yeast and so per
cent starch and water is ineffective.
After thorouGh investieation authcr-
tiles agree that the IDEAL yeast is
| brewers yeast and this form of
Yeast has now hnnn prepared in high
lily concentrated tablets, containing
great vitamine-strength and COM
bined with tOnicS. such as iron
makes yeast more effective.
These tablets are called IRONTZED
YEAST. They are sold by all drug
giSts and are the annrOved vita mine
tonic treatment. IRONIZED YEAST
tablets are convenient to carry and
pheasant to take they never nau-
seate TRONIZFD YEAST costs
Ionly little more to the dose than
common Yeast and is much more ef-
feotive Each nackage costs only
i$1.O0-or only 1oc a day. Get 2
package todav. Before you have
finished the first box you will krow
they are helping Won and buildino
Won mp IRONIZED YEAST alsc
IGuiclllv removes boils. pimples, IA
lcial blemishcs. etc. Snecial direc
tions for children IN each nackaon
Made by Ironized Yeast Company
Atlanta, Ga.
The daily times., 1921-08-26
On Certificate Plan

To New Orleans, National Bap-
tist Convention, Sept. 612. Ger
%tificates issued Sept. 2 to 8, final
limit Sept 16, 1921.
To Detroit. Mich.-National En-
campment Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Sept 1926 Certificates is
sued Sept. Is to 21, final limit
Sept 20.
To Hendersonville, n. C.-American
Legion Department of N. c., Aug
26-27. Certificates issued Aug
1927, final limit Aug. 81, 1921.
To Raleigh, n. C.-Supreme Coun-
Gil, Order Eastern Star, Sept. 6S
Certificates issued Sept 2-8, final
limit Sept. II, 1921.
For rates, Routes and other informa-
tion call on or write to
K. G. WINSTEAD,
WILSON, N. G.
The daily times., 1921-08-26

stocks than can be found in the
large German cities, where the gov
ernment import regulations have kept
out luxur.ra which could not be
area.
Danish business men are making
desperate efforts to establish salts
factory business relations with the
government of Soviet Russia in the
hope of relieving the depression
which has followed the drop in
prices, but so far the Russian bust
ness has not been satisfactory.
The daily times., 1921-08-26
LITTLE COMMERCE.

IN THE BALTIC

Copenhagen, Aug. 26.-fhere is
comparatively little commerce in the
Baltic owing to the disparity in ex-
change rates. Danish dairy products,
hams, bacOns and other foodStufs
which formerly went to Germany can
no longer find a market there be-
cause of the unfavorable exchange.
Germans going from Warnemunde
to Copenhagen find that their crisp
thousand notes shrink to 73
crowns and prices are so high in
crowns that it is impossible for Ger
man merchants to buy Danish butter
and cheese for the German market.
Consequently the Danes must depend
for market on countries which also
have high exchange. Recently they
have tried butter and cheese ship
ments to the United States.
The Danish market is glutted with
foreign manufactured goods which
have been assembled in the hope
of invading the Russian market. Shop
windows are filled with American
goods California timed fruits and
American shoes OF all sorts are espe-
cially prominently displayed. Bana-
mas are abundant in the markets and
dealers are hawking them every
where about the streets, in striking
contrast to the German cities, where
bananas are seldom seen
Shops of all sorts in Copenhagen
have much larger and more varied
The daily times., 1921-08-26
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

The undersigned having qualified
as the Administrator of F. B. Hern-
don, deceased, notice is hereby Civ
en- to all persons having claims
against said estate opresent them
to me within one year from the date
hereof. or this notice will be plead
in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es-
tate will please come forward and
settle.
This July 90, 1921.
J. c. HERNDON,
Administrator of F. B. Herndon.
Connor & Hill Attorneys.
The daily times., 1921-08-26
MUST PAY CASH

We have lost SO much money. and
the accounts are of so much trouble
and the difficulty of collection is so
great, that hereafter cash must ac
company all legal notices for inser-
ficn in the Times.
Attorneys claim they are not re-
spcnsible for the accounts when
1heir clients do not pay them and SO
We frequently lose the money.
The daily times., 1921-08-26

clients to deposit sufficient funds to
cover the cost OF publication before
We will insert legal notices.
= We have probably $4,000 worth
OF legal notice accounts on our books
that We have worried over for the
past two or three years trying 10
collect and are no nearer now than
when we started, and we need tho
money for our paper is cash when
we get it and our help must De paid
every Saturday night.
The daily times., 1921-08-26
MATTER CRAFT MEET

WAITER CRAFT MEET
FOR BIG REGATTA.
Detroit, Aug. 26.-Approximately
leo water craft of various types.
ranging from the 90-mile an hour
hydroplane to the small sailing craft
capable of around 10 miles an hour.
were moored in the Detroit river to-
day ready for the Gold Cup-Harms-
worth regatta that begins here to-
morrow and continues until Sept. s..
Eleven events make up the regatta
program. Opening day tomorrow will
be featured by the first 30-mile heat
in the Gold Cup race with six boats
definitely announced to start and
three others listed as probable con
tenders. Second and third heats in
this event are set for August 20, and
The daily times., 1921-08-26
NORFOLK SOUTHERN R. Il.
EXCURSION FARES
VIA
Norfolk Southern Railroad
Round-Trip Fares

To Hot Springs, Ark.-Soutnern
Medical Assn, Nov. 14-17. Ticket,
on sale Nov. 1916, final limit Nov.
81, 1921.
70 Baltimore, Md.-Amerfcan Legion
of Maryland, Joint Reunion Aug
30-Sept. s. Tickets on sale Aug.
1921. Round Trip fare from Will
son via Norfolk and Steamer
Lines $14.39.
To Philadelphia, Pa.-Clinical Con
gress of American Surgeons, Oct
242S. Tickets on sale, Oct. 20
26, final limit Nov. 3, 1921. Round
Trip fare from Wilson, via NCr-
folk and Steamer Lines, S20.33
The daily times., 1921-08-26
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE
Norfolk Southern r. K.

Corrected to Aug 10, 1921.
Published as information only;
not guaranteed.
LEAVE WILSON
8:45 A. Nj. Daily for GreenVille
Washington, Edenton,
Elizabeth City, Norfolk
PariOr car Washington
TO Norfolk.
$50 P. Nj. Daily for Greenville.
Washington, Belha;en.
1926 A. M. Daily for Washingto on,
Edenton, Elizabeth City,
Norfolk. Sleeping car
Wilson to Norfolk. Sleep
ing Car, Marsdin to New
Bern.
5:04 A. M. Daily for Raleigh, Fay
etteville. Charlotte and
points west and south
Parlor car to Raleigh.
The daily times., 1921-08-26
f9CNsLGO yEasr
Tablets
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED vIraMiNe TONIC

50, and the one mile trials for the
championship of North America
August 81.
Elimination contests for the Harms
worth trophy race are to be held
Sept. 1 and 2, beinC necessitated by
the fact that more than three Amer
lean boats have entered to defend
the trophy against Sit Mackay Ed
sar's Maple Leaf VII.
The daily times., 1921-08-26

1918 A. M. Daily for Middlesex,
Zeruion, Wendell, Raj
eiSh
5:45 P. NJ Daily for Raleigh
aud points west ano
south.
The only North Carolina line,
running its trains INTO Norfolk City.
ROUND TRIP
EXCURSION FARES TO
Virginia Beach, Va.
Morehead City, N c.
Beaufort, N. G.
Northern, Western and Pacific
Coast Points.
For Rates, Routes and other in
formation call on or write to
X. G. WINSTEAD,
Wilson, N. c..
The daily times., 1921-08-26
WOMEN FINDING PLACE
IN POLITICAL WORLD.

New York, Aug. 5.-Representa-
tive women leaders in political organ
izations here expressed qualification
today over the achievements of the
women of the United States during
the first year of their national en-
franchisement The 18th Amendment
to the Constitution was officially pro-
claimed Aug 26, 1920.
All agreed that during the year
women voters everywhere had begun
slowly but surely to find their place
in the political councils and organ
izations of the parties. An awakened
The daily times., 1921-08-26
SUNDAY
WEEK END EXCURSIONS
and Summer Excursion Fares
Via
NORFOLK SOUTHERN r. r.
TO
THE SEASHORE
MONTANA AND PACIFIC
COAST

Sunday round trip tickets on sale
every Sunday until September 5th.
limited for return until midnight
date of sale.
These tickets not honored in Par
lor or Sleeping Cars. nor will bag
gage be checked
Summer Excursion Tickets on sale
daily until Sept. goth, final limit
Oct. 81 1921.
Week end round trip tickets on
sale each Saturday and Sunday until
September 5th, limited for return to
midnight of Tuesday following date
of sale.
Round Trip Week End Fares
(War Tax Not Included)
The daily times., 1921-08-26

in small, medium and large
sizes and in a great range of
patterns and colorings.
The daily times., 1921-08-26

To Morehead City. N. c., S482
To Beaufort, N. C. s4.95
To Virginia Reach. Va s757
To Norfolk. Va. go
Corresponding reduced fares from
intermediate points.
For full information as to rates,
schedules, etc. apply to your nearest
ticket agent or
K. G. WINSTEAD. Frt. Agt.
WILSON, N. C.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22

Wolfe dresses So and 10 at the
Sewing Shop, SOC N. Jersey,
Try our Chile. The Geneva,
2l5 2 N. Jersey street.
Fresh line of groceries and
confectionery. ice cream and
summer beverages. Take home
a brick Of ice cream for Sunday
dinner. Call Columbia 1861. The
Fern, 203 N. Jersey street. 29.4
Lawn Dresses So at Sewing Shop,
SOC N. Jersey.
Mrs. Vinson does hemstitch-
ing at 52S South lvanhoe; phone
Columbia l0I4. 25,
The Geneva Confectionery serves
Ice Cream, Cold Drinks and Light
Lunches. 2ISH North Jersey,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22
Bargain Column

advertisements under this heading
ten cents per line, minimum charge 25
cents.)
For Trade or Sale.-Three room honse
and garage on lot, 60xl00, for $1,000.
Will take Ford, Dodge or Chevrolet car
as first payment. RICE * TATE, iO7
n. Jersey. Col. SS7.
HEMSTITCHING and Picoting At.
tachment, $500. Buttonholc Attachment
t9.S5; fits any Sewing Machine. Per.
sonal Checks 10 cents extra. Light Mail
Order House, Box w, birmingham, Ala.
$l75O.--A rare buy, room plastered
house, newly painted on paved street.
Can you beat thisP Name your own
terms. RICE x TATE, l07 N. Jersey.
Col. Ss7.
For Sale. - My fine large team of
mares, with good wagon aud harness,
they are sound. true and trusty. have
no use for them. Will accept any reason.
able offer Gail 92S Amherst street. Il
f3650. room modern house.
full cement basement; furnace lot lOON
l3b, with IL bearing fruit trees. Terms.
RICE x TATE, l07 n. Jersey. Col. sS7
Por le.-Accordeon has 81 KEYS on
right hand side aud l6 keys on the left
hand side. Will consider trade ON bi.
cycle 5li Pillsburg street. 80 q
Good building lot, 5OxlOO, sidewalks
In and paid. VIII trade for light car or
runabout. See George Muhm, phone
Col. g62. 36tf
Good room house, 2 blocks from car.
just painted, lot lOOSiOO. Price 5000.
6l7 East Chicago street 40
For Sgle.-A dandy 6 room modern
house 3 bedrooms, all on ground foor.
tine place In good location. Price iot
quick sale f2sO0, $1,000 will handle this.
s. Z. COOK. Rcnliof A02 n IcLanN 81
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
SUES FUR WRIT ID
 OBTAIN WARRANTS

An alternative writ Of mandamus to compel Charles W. Fairfield, state auditor, to audit, allow and draw two warrants on the state treasurer for sS4.5O and $146.54. was asked in a suit filed yesterday by Gordon B. Huntington. Judge Stanford issued an order citing MT. Fairfield to ap- pear in his court on September 1e, at 1880 o'clock. to show cause why the writ should not issue.
 Huntington alleges he was em- ployed by the state highway depart ment and on March l, 1921, sustained permanent injury to his eyesight through an explosion. The last legis- lature. he says, passed senate bill 152, allowing him sS4.50 a month as relief for the rest of his life, or 65 per cent of his salary. The bill, he says, ordered the industrial commits sion to make claim on the auditor for the amount. On September [, 1921, he says, he presented to Mir. Fairfield as auditor, two claims, one for sS45O and the other for S146.54, approved by Dr. A. M. Tuthin, su- perintendent of public health, but the auditor refused to allow them.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
Value Of Education Topic At
 Interesting Rotary Meeting

school, asked the Rotarian fathers present how many knew what studies their sons and daughters were gong to take up at the opening of school on Monday. He made strong plea for education, declaring it to be one of the most important things in lie.
 What it costs a boy to attend the Phoenix high school was the subject of a short talk by c. D. Jones, V1ce- principal of the high school. MT. Jones gave an itemfzed account or the cost of various military and CIVIL ian outfits from the most limiteG military outfit at s11.S5 to $45 ci- william outfit. The following he de- clared to be a reasonable expense for a boy for year:
 Military: Clothing, $40; books, s15; lunches at % cents a day, s45; school activities, s10; spending money, 20 cents day, s62.5o, total of s172.5o.
 Civilian: Clothing, $75; books. $15; lunches at 25 cents day, s45; school activities. s10, spending money. 20 cents day. s62.50. total of s2o7.5o, saving of $50 for the boy with the military outfit.
 Speaking of his summers work in the Imperial valley in connection with vocational training for disabled ex- service men, Mir Jones declared that it was not unusual to find a man who was unable to take up the voca- ton he most desired because of lack of early education They lacked the foundation of a high school training, he said.
 Seventeen different educational plants will start work in Phoenix when the grammar school opens on Sept. 19, declared John D. Loper, su- perintendent of the Phoenix public schools. Of these, three are new. A total of IF teachers are employed The Phoenix grade schools cost about s35,000 a month to operate, Mir. To- per said. A big portion of this is for teachers salaries.i
 We are trying to keep the over- head expense at a minimum, the speaker declared. "The schools are being run entirely for the benefit of the children"
 Beside the eight grade schools said MT. Loper, we have the Part Time school for the boy who works | the Opportunity school for the work ing woman, ana the kIHueTSaTleI where the child should have one year before entering the first grade. In the Part Time school, said tho speaker, the boy can take one or two hours study at any time of the day and still continue at his work. Few business men are aware, said Mir Loper, that the law compels the em- ployer to allow the boy one hour z day on pay during which to attend school. This study will enable him tC render his employer better service he declared. The school is open fol girls as well as boys.
 In the Opportunity school womer are taught how to make their owr clothing and hats. Three-quarter: of the expense of the Part Time and Opportunity schools is met by ths state, said MT. Loper.
 "At the present time." declared ths speaker, the greatest service the Ro- tary club can render the community is to persuade every boy to go or through grammar and high school. Il
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
THE O[D NEST |S
 ID OPEN ITS RUN AT
 R|A[1O TOMORROW

Tomorrow is the day eagerly await ed by everyone in Phoenix. the op>c- ing of the enga agement at the Rialto of Goldwyn's super presentation of Rupert Hughes master story. "Tht Old Nest.' And in this event, Phoe- nix is joining with over one hundred of the largest cities in America, for Sunday. Sept. II. is the national re- lease date for the picture, Phoenix playing it day and date with the finest theaters in the land.
 .sThe Old Nest" is distinctly in a class by itself There has never be- fore been offered via the screen a picture built as this one. and that possibly fcr the simple reason that never has the theme of ..'The Old Nest' been approached by any other writer. No story of either the home or mother love has ever before been struck that inherent halo of sacred ness and tenderness lowering over the fireside, the very heart of the family stands revealed in the glory of naturalness and truth in "The Old Nest in manner so positively con- vincing as to be that accurate that the characters literally leave the screen to live the parts assigned to them.
 No staged production could reflect the simple grandness and beauty evil denced in every scene of the pictur- ized form, nothing short of exactly what The Old Nest" represents-a story of the actual-a great human animated portrait. alive with the delft touches ot understanding, thriving on the actual appeal of life itself, for 'The Old Nest is a theme of ffe-life as everyone has and is liv-
 1g it.
 It is a magnificent blending of ev- cry side of home life as viewed from everyone in the family, with mother as the central pivot around whom the activities revolye. Dad. sister, broth CT, mother, all pass before the en- thralled view of the audience, enact ing with precision that is nothing short of marvellous, the sunshine and shadows, the trials and the joys, the heartaches and the happiness in short. the home in it's every phase.
 The Old Nest" will be screened without advance in prices during it's engagement at the Rialto, and the musical atmosphere will be assured through the selected program, which George J. Hayes has arranged for presentation on the mighty Wurlitzer
 The management Is again request Ing that wherever possible attendance be made during the afternoon screen ings. that all may be given the op- portunity for witnessing the great est epic the screen has ever known.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
ASKS RECEIVER FOR
 FARM PARTNERSHIP

Dissolution of their partnership, an accounting, the appointment of a re- ceiver and an order restraining his partner from collecting any money for the partnership are asked in a suit filed yesterday by Alfred J. Peters against George Taylor and his wife, Josephine Taylor: their sons, Wayne Taylor and Gail Fay Tor; Victor Lamb, Jr., and Roy Tharp. The defendants were cited by Judge Stanford to appear on Sep tember 19, to show cause why the re- straining order should not issue and the receiver be appointed.
 Peters alleges the partnership was formed in June 1902. to conduct farming. Since March. 1915. he says no accounting has been had, and he charges Taylor with using funds be- longing to the partnership to buy stock which he turned over to the other defendants in the suit, with out receiving remuneration from them The property so turned over Peters alleges is in excess of $500, 900. The liabilities of the partnership, he says are more than $10O.000.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

The value of common school and a high school education and the ne- cess.ty for a full registration at the opening of the Phoenix high school on Monday and the grade schools on the following Monday was the theme Of a most interesting meeting of the Rotary club yesterday noon at the |. M. C. A.
 What an education is worth in dollars and cents to the individual and to the community was outlined at short length by D. F. Jantzen, the principal of the high, school. Giving figures showing the earning power of boys who quit school at various ages he showed how profitable it is to keep at studies until the course is completed. MT. Jantzen explained the purpose of an education from the time of the early Greeks and Romans to the present time.
 Asking the Rotarians if they would help the boy to go back to high school and complete his course, the speaker suggested that there be es- tablished bureau where jobs may be secured for boys that they may be able to complete their school work There are many such boys in Phoe- nix, Mir. Jantzen said.
 For every boy who does not care for an education, MT. Jantzen sug- gested there be big brother in the Rotary club who will give the youth advice and encourage him to remain in school. He also urged that the Ro- tarians finance the teaching of Amer icanism and naturalization classes foI the making of citizens who would be a credit to the community and the state.
 Stating that registration at the Phoenix high school was no longer conducted in a haphazard manner he announced that already more thar 1.400 had registered for the opening of school on Monday.
 q think we should be proud of the fact" said Mir. Jantzen in closing "that of the entire amount of taxes raised in this city, 53 per cent goes for education"
 William C. Hornberger, speaking on the subject of how to keep the children in school, especially the higf
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
STEAL HE|FER FROM
 RANCH 1T GLENDALE

Some time on Monday night. says William J. Tetzlaff of Glendale. a truck drove to his farm at Northern avenue and lateral 16, loaded pure bred, 2-year-old Jersey heifer into the truck and drove away. Another COW was driven out of the gate and to a place on ditch bank where tracks of the truck were plainly seen. The Jersey heifer was very fat and valuable.
 MT. Tetzlaff hopes that by the publica tion of this story some inno- cent person may be prevented from purchasing the COW and may assist in catching the thief. He says the sheriff told him this is the fourth theft of Jersey cows in the same manner recently.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

will give him a double earning power
 Tt has been a difficult problem in recent months to finance the public schools" declared Mir Loper. The state pays $25 for each pupil, ac- cording to the daily average attend ance. The county pays $50 for each pupil likewise. We also receive a slight sum from the federal govern ment. There is a movement on foot for the federal government to give much greater aid to the public schools
 Ralph Helm, chairman of the traf- fife bureau of the chamber of com merce called the attention of the Ro- tarians to the grave danger that threatens the industrial life of Phoe- nix and Arizona if the proposed re- vision of rates which give Pacific coast terminal points material ad- vantage over interior points becomes a reality.
 J. M. Stewart was chairman of the meeting.