davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-07-29
EXIDE BATTERY & ELECTRIC co.
Distributors for Exide Batteries,

Distributors for Exide Batteries,
Home Office, Raleigh, N. Co.
Wish to announce to the public
that they have just opened up an
Exide service station at. 213 South
Goldsboro Street, Wilson, N c., and
Is now ready to take care of your
battery troubles, and especially re-
quest that all owners of Exide bat
teries call at our service station and
have your battery looked over, get
ting our free service, A few of the
most popular cars that are factory
eluipped with Exide batteries are the
Cadillac; Ford: Dodge; Buick; Hud-
son and Essex
We also do repair work on all 9th
er makes of batteries and are glad to
serve all with any type of battery.
Our Mr.. Avery, in charge of the
Wilson station, is of the highest type
Of an experienced battery man.
We are here to give service to the
public, and your patronage will be
highly appreciated. and give you that
assurance by our high class service
Exide Battery & Electrical Company,
V. NJ. Townsend, Mgr.
7272 29
The daily times., 1921-07-29

er religious plays given by the Ober-
ammergau folk are fashioning sim
pie robes suitable for the role OF Mary
in the hope that they will be chosen
to enact the part OF Jesus mother.
the highest honor which can come to
an Oberammergau woman.
The great auditorium which shell
ters spectators of the Passion Play is
a wooden structure supported by
steel trusses. 1t has seats for A.
900 persons. arranged much after the
plan of a modern opera house. When
the play is offered one end of the au-
ditorium is removed entirely, and the
stage stands at some distance from
the end of the building, in such a
position that the mountains furnish
a back ground for the setting. The
audience is entirely sheltered in case
of rain and the main part of the
stage has a glass roof.
Even among the children of Ober-
ammerga the reverence for the
Passion Play is very marked and in
imitation of their elders they are
constantly acting in the hope of be-
ing chosen for important roles in the
production given every ten years.
AS good character is insisted upon
rs the basis requirement for partici-
patton in the play, the danger of be-
ing debarred from a part in the his
ltoric spectacle is held constantly oy-
er the village children and is a far
5etter corrective influence than the
oogeys invented for most children.
The daily times., 1921-07-29

Zehulon, Wendell, Raj.
eigh.
5:45 P. M. Daily for Raleigh
and points west aaC
south.
The only North Carolina line,
running It's trains into Norfolk City
ROUND TRIP
EXCURSION FARES TO
Virginia Beach, Va
Morehead City, N. C.
Beaufort, N. c.
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., 1921-07-29
Why Yeast
Builds Strength
Rundown Systems Demand More
Vitamines Which Are Now Found
in Yeast. New Yeast TabEts
Build LIN the Sick


The human body is like oyer-work-
ed farm land. Constant building ~
new tissues eXhausts certain ylt.I
elements of the body. which .r4
lacking IN the average modern diet
These essential organisms are called
yitamines, wh.Ah, more than any
other element. preserve our health
aid assimilation and furnish energy
and vitality to the body And nav
great discovery has been made
yeast is rich in vitamines JasI tins
common substance, added to fb..
regular meals. causes children In
grow more sturdy, builds up rup-
down constitutions, and even re-
moves the signs of old age Yeast
is also splendid remedy for boils
blem1shes. skin troubles, etc.
Countless experiments in pra,t
medcal institutions have proven The
value or yeast. Thousands are usiup
1t. But the great majority are TAX
ing the wrong kind of yeast They
use the common yeast-cake. which i
merely make-shift, containlns onIr
about 20 20 of yeast and the r.s,
starch and water.
Now the scientific way to lake
yeast has been discovered enm-
pound containing a concentration az
hquld brewers yeast, combined With
tones such as iron, which are necas
sary to get the full benefit from yeas:
from this formula a body of chem
ISIS nave worked out the tablet called
IRONIZED YEAST. which is nor On
Iy always fresh, more sanitary ana
more convenient to use, but costs
only trifle more by the dose tb,n
the common yeast. Each package
contains 10 days treatment and cnst.
only $1.0O-or only 1Oc a d,r
lRON1ZED YEAST is the scientifc
Vltamine tonic treatment containino
yeast In the most effective form IT
Is approved by medical authorize
Is peasant to take and will not nau-
seate. Users say that before they
nnlsh the first box they experience =
wonderful benefit. Go to your drug
gist. get box of IRONIZED YEhcT
ana begin the trSstment tod
Special directions in the package for
children. iOi
The daily times., 1921-07-29
taoNlzeo YEAS,
Tablets
HiGHlY CONCENTRATED vtramrne ron,o
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS

The undersigned having ouaIitiad
as Administrator of George A.
Barnes, deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims
against the said estate to present
them to me, or my ATTORNEYS. for
payment within one year from the
date hereof or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please come froward and settle.
This 18th day of July, 1921.
J. n. Barnes, Administrators
Elm City, n. c,
Connor & Hill, Attorneys,
Wilson, N. C. 7-13-2O-27-3
The daily times., 1921-07-29
MOTORMAN NOT LOSING ANY
TIME

Il don't think anyone ever suffer-
d more from stomach trouble and
Dloating than l have. l had to lay off
my run more than half the time and
;ould get no help from prescriptions
Or medicine. One of my friends ad-
vised using Mayr's Wonderful Rem
ady. which l found to be the greatest
remedy ever put on the earth. [ have
not lost day since taking it. 1t is
worth its weight in gold" 1t is, sim
The daily times., 1921-07-29

pie harmless preparation that re-
moves tip catarrhal nucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflatn-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose viii
convince or money refunded VII
son Drug Co.. Patterson Drug Co.
and druggists everywhere.
The daily times., 1921-07-29
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE
Norfolk Southern r. r.

corrected TO June Il, 1921.
Published as information only
not guaranteed.
LEAVE WILSON
S:45 A. M. Daily 70 Greenville
Washington. Edentur
Elizabeth City. Norfolk
ParlOr car Washingto,
to Norfolk.
$50 P. M. Daily for Greenville
Washington, Belhaven.
1926 A. M. Daily for Washington
Edenton, Elizabeth City
Norfolk. Sleeping cm
Wilson to Norfolk.
5:O4 A. M. Daily for Raleigh, Fay
etteville, Charlotte and
points west and south
Parlor car to Raleigh. .
l0:15 A. M. Daily for Middlesex,
The daily times., 1921-07-29
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-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-12
Two Pastors
Installed Sunday
Methodist and Baptist COngrega-
tiOns Secure Pastors
- Same Day

Sunday was installation day at
both the Methodist and Baptist
churches. The Methodist church
had been without a pastor for
only a few weeks since the
resignation of Rev. ]. H. Brooks,
who recently accepted a position
as chaplain in the navy. The
Baptist congregation had been
without a pastor since the first
of the year when Rev. W. A.
Gaugh resigned to accept the
church at Elloree, S. c.
The Methodist pastor, Rev.
Geo. E. Williams, comes here
from Judsonia, Ark, and we
understand that he is just out
of college. The Baptist pastor,
Rev. W. A. Sullivan, comes to
as from the Seminary at Louis
vile, KY, where he has just
completed his course. 1t so
happened that both pastors came
in on the same train, and met
and come to know each other
somewhat before arriving in the
city. Each filled his pulpit Sun
day morning and evening,
preaching to good congregations.
Both were heartily welcomed to
the City and all seem we'll pleas
ed with their coming.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-12
Officers Capture a Still

Thursday Of last week, Sheriff
Lewis, of Monroe, and his de-
putty came over and got Deputy
Sheriff Williams and Mayor
Dean and went out a little way
east Of this City, just in the
edge of Monroe county. and
captured a still, which they de-
stroyed. This still had been
located by Mr.. Williams who
had notified Sheriff Lewis. No
one was found at the still and It
did not appear to have been used
for several days. Let the good
work 60 on.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-12
Girls Auxiliary

The Girls Auxiliary of the
Baptist Church met May 3rd
with Miss Mary Evelyn Aberne-
thy, with seventeen members
present. The scripture lesson
was read and we were led in
prayer by Mrs. Donaldson.
After all business was discussed
and the personal service report
the hostess served delicious
refreshments. We adjourned to
meet with Misses Maggie and
Kathleen Calls at the regular
time.
Reporter.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-12
MISSISSIPPI, THURSDAY. MAY l2 1921
K.-P.'s 49, MasOns IL

In a game repIete with thrills
the Kaypee Hounds, brandishing
their willow clubs, tanned the
Masonic, Tigers, twisted their
tails and made them eat from
their hands. When the smoke
of battle cleared away and the
score board could be seen
at the end of the fracas the
record showed KIP. 13, Masons
II. The Hounds scored in the
first, when Henson cleared the
right field fence for four bases,
the longest hit Of the game.
In the second the Hound pitcher
took a balloon ascension and the
Tigers annexed six tallies.
Fighting an uphill game the
Hounds fought their way to a
tie and then to victory. Nichols
McRae, Williams and Beeder
played stellar ball for the Tigers
and McInnis, McGehee starred
for the Pups. Water boy Wicks
and SIugger Engles led the
cheers for the Kaypees.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-12
American Legion

In behalf of the membership
of Davis Whiteside Post No. 81,
American Legion, we wish to
express our appreciation for
the support we are receiving IN
furnishing our Club Rooms.
To date we are indebted to the
following for furniture Supplied:
Library Association,
Court House,
Mrs. Ames,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Quinn,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rubel,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Dean,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Wicks,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Tyson.
We have abandoned the plan
of canvassing the town, we do
not want to beg, but our needs
are many. We invite you to
see what has been done. Busi-
ness firms who have rendered
assistance will be published
later as well as all individual
support. There will be a
meeting at the new Club Rooms
Sunday afternoon at 300 O'Clock
Every member is urged to be
present.
Committee in Charge.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-12
Attention Ex-Soldiers

The government has requested
the Red Cross to furnish certain
information relating to dis
abled soldiers residing in this
county, much of which the
organization is unable to give at
this time. We, therefore, want
to>know at once the names and
places of residence of all ex-
service men who are now sick or
disabled and entitled to hospital
treatment and who are not now
in hospitals.
/. Men who are being helped
by the Red Cross or other
agencies.
2. Men who are not being
helped.
3. Men who refuse to present
claims to the government.
All persons having knowledge
Of these conditions will, please
report same, either in person or
by letter to W. 7. Quinn. Okolo-
ma Messenger Office, 0kelona,
Miss, and do SO now.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-12

stitution that every pupil, how
ever wealthy and whatever his
proposed calling may be, spend
one day of each week at some
useful work.
Monday night was given over
to the Whittemore prize con-
tests and contests for other
prizes. In these the student
body acquitted themselves with
honor and credit to the institu-
tuition.
Tuesday was work day and
the evening saw the coming of
the annual play. In this instan t
the play was An Oldfashioned
Mother. I" The play was we'll
staged and delighted the large
crowd. A few, however, left
because of an approaching storm
before the play was concluded.
Wednesday the Board of Trus-
tees met and a game Of ball was
enjoyed after the work hour had
passed. We are not yet advised
of the proceedings of the Board,
but feel sure that the school
was put on a more solid founda-
ton, since this is the first annual
meeting since the Episcopal
Church became interested in its
maintenance.
Last evening was given over
to the graduating exercises and
the annual address which was
delivered by Hon. RoIton Smith,
orator and philanthropist of
Memphis, and who is now a
member of the Board of Trus-
tees. Three girls made up the
graduating class, and each de-
livered short addresses which
showed that the class, small as
it was, did good work. Mr..
Smith first showed that it is
work that brought man from
a cringing animal living in a
cave to the intelligent being he
is today, and that work only
can make him better and more
intelligent, while without it he
must degenerate. He then
showed that the same under
lying principle that freed the
negro in the CO.'S is the cause of
the hatred entertained in the
North today towards the negro
as a laborer, that he lowers the
standard of the laboring man.
His address was concise and
such talks are calculated to
bring about better understand
ing between the races.
This institution is one of the
best for colored youths any
where in the whole country.
Beginning with nothing but
vision and plenty of energy,
President Battle has built a
school which gives, his pupils
secondary training such as is
best adapted to their needs.
And what is better, he knows
conditions as they are and
should be and he is striving, |
not without success, to bring |
about that understanding be-
tween his people and the whites
which is conclusive to the hap
piness of both. The school re-
ceives encouragement from both
the North and the South and
deserves the many favors shown
it. May it live long and contin-
ue to do as good work in. the
future as it has done in the past.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-12
OkOIOna Industrial
School Closes
Ninteenth Annual Commence.
ment Exercises Comes to a
Close

Last evening ended the nine
teenth annual commencement
exercises Of the Okolona Indus
trial School with the graduating
exercises and the annual ad-
dress.
The first of these exercises
was held Sunday afternoon when
Bishop Bratton preached the
Commencement Sermon. The
hour set for this was 2:30, but
long before this hour every
available seat was taken and
persons were being denied
entrance. Among the crowd
was more than a hundred white
people representing every re-
ligious denomination, every
lodge and every class of bust
ness in the City, including the
Postmaster and Mayor. The
exercises of the afternoon were
opened with a scripture reading
by DR.. w. A. Sullivan, newly
installed pastor of the First
Baptist Church, and prayer was
offered by Rev. |. W. Crawford.
pastor of the colored Baptist
Church. President Battle then
took the floor and told somethlng
of the ups and downs of the
school, and talked feelingly of
the love that exists between the
races in the south. He deplored
the fact that the war had lett
us a legacy of attempted DIS
turbance tending to break down
the good feeling and fellowship
which exist between the whites
and blacks of our land, and
closed by thanking his white
friends for their cooperation and
help. some of whom he called
by name. Hon. A. 7. Stovall,
president of the Board of Trus-
tees, told us something OF the
work and character of President
Battle and of the good fortune
he had had in securing the sup
port and influence of Bishop
Brattsn, whom he introduced.
The Bishop was at his BEST
and took for his subject The
Osestion Mark After Christian
ty"-" Has Christianity Falled?'
His discourse was clear, force
full and logical, clearly answer
ing those who say that the
World War demonstrates the
failure of Christianity. lie
showed that religion is a code
of principles and that no code
is better adapted to cause men
to refrain from such acts as
were perpetrated during the
recent war than is the Christian
code. He importuned his hear
ers to take conscience as their
guide but to be sure that their
consciences were the result OF
correct instructions, leading to
right ideals.
Throughout this exercise, as
was the case Of all others, the
choir rendered delightful music
such music as only colored
people can make when voice
and instrument combine to-
please.
The mornings of each day
were given over to demonstra-
ton Of the industrial side OF the
school work. During these
hours you might see washing
ironing, scrubbing, dusting,
sewing and cooking together
with almost every industry fol-
lowed BY man. Overalls were
much in evidence, and the ham
mer and saw made music for
those who followed the plow
and swung the hoe. while diff
ferent lines Of engineering, in
n A.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
GILLETT SPURNS FAVORS.

Speaker Giilett refused to accept any
special favoKs in the inaugural arrange
ments that could not be enjoyed by his
fellow members. Two platforms. seating
about 200 each, were built by The
superintendent Of the Capitol on the
steps to the House end of the Capitol.
One of these was in front of the rooms
Of the ways and means committee and
the other in front OF Speaker Gillett's
office. Tickets for all the seats on the
stand in front of his office were rendered
to Mr.. Gillett He declined them. say
ing that he thought every other MEM
ber of Congress had as much right to
them as himself. SO the stand was
thrown open-first come first Served.
Evening star., 1921-03-04

rails, plant and hoe corn and do all
things incident to farm life. When
crops were raised between roots and
stumps. and the labors of the farm
were performed by hand. he early
acquired the habit of industry.
Fondness for Sports.
1t was not all toll in those days,
and Warren took part in the country
and village sports. None better than
he loved to haunt the old swimming
pool in Milestone creek. which ran
nearby. and none could dive deeper or
swim farther.
He attended the village school until
fourteen years of age. when he en-
tered the Ohio Central College at
! Iberia. from which he was graduated,
standing high in scholarship, and il
was there. as editor of the college pa
per that he first displayed a talent for
journalism. Like most aspiring young
men of that age( he was obliged to
stop for a time now and then to
! earn the money with which to pursue
! his college course. At one time he
was cutting corn. At another painting
! his neghtbors' barns. At still another
driving a team and helping to grade
the roadbed of the T. & o. G. rail-
! road. which was then building
| through that community.
At the age of seventeen we find him
| teaching district school, and 'toot-
/ ing a horn in the brass band of
the village One of his fellow musi-
! clans, who is now at the head of A
great manufacturing concern. and
! who has since sat with him on various
| boards of directors. recounts that the
! band once took the third prize at a
| tournament; and he adds that should
Senator Harding be elected President
| of the United States it would not
cause him half the pride which he felt
on that occasion, when we came home
| with the third prize for our musical
proficiency"
| At odd times he worked in the little
! printing office in the village. He SEEM
| ed to love the odor of ISinter's ink
and to have a passion for everything
pertaining to newspaper office. even
down to the minutest detail of the
! me chanical equipment. He became an
expert typesetter by hand. and when
the linotype was first introduced he
! learned to operate the machine. He
| is a practical pressman. job printer
| and as makeup man has few
equals.
Marion stars Early Struggles.
+, When Mr.. Harding became the
owner of the Marion Star it was
a struggling daily paper. diminutive
in size. in struggling county seat
town of 1000 inhabitants. Young
Harding yearned to possess it.
Though it had had such a precarious
| existence that it was difficult to tell
whether it were an asset or a liabil-
ity,, his father. having faith in the
boy and wishing to crafty this su-
preme desire of his young ambition.
in CT n hiY1, n
taking it over the consideration
being only the assumption of it's in
debtedness. The county was then
democratic. and his paper not even
Evening star., 1921-03-04

the official organ OF the minority
Iparty.
The Star today is a prosperous
money-making plant 1t could not De
widest circulation of any newspaper
in the middle west It quoted
more than any other paper out
side the great cities IT mas no.
only grown with the development OF
the city. but has kept in advance. 1T
has been always booster and
never "knocker;" but in all Of his
political career not line has ever
! appeared in the Star boosting ms
always fearless. it has fought for
| high ideals and won its way to a
place of prestige and power: and the
guiding spirit is. and was, Senator
Harding: There has has n,r;ss neysr Geen e ,ns
! Star office. His employees found him
always liberal and ever generous. and
! they love him as a brother. After ne
! had esta ablfshed his paper on nrm
! foundation he organized a STOCK com
rany, distributing shares to each or
| his employees. and he and they still
own it.
Mr. Harding has been closely iden-
| tilted with many large business en-
| terprises. Since he took over the
Star Marion has grown from coun-
try town of 1000 inhabitants to a
fourishing manufacturing city Of 30
| 600, and he has been prime factor in
: this industrial development. He has
been a booster" for every new indus
try which has located there. taking
shares of stock in each to the limit OF
his ability. Because of his recognized
busines sagacity he has been made.
at one time or another. a member OF
the board of directors of most OF
these enterprises. lending his counsel
| ond in gathering
much valuable information concern
ling the difficulties which beset the
various lines of industry.
Has Courage Of His Convictions.
President Harding has had the
courage Of his conviction. even
though his stand brought serious op-
position. During his career in the
Senate he mas advocating prepared
ness while others were clamoring for
| peace at any price. He sponsored
the bill for preparedness which had
the indorsement Of Col. Roosevelt.
him during its tendency. that it
came to be widely rumored through
the press that Col. Roosevelt re-
garded him the coming man of 1920.
! This close contact gave each a high
regard for the sincerity and single
ness Of purpose Of the other in
arousinS an unsuspecting people to a
sense of impending danger in those
| crucial hours: and this intimacy con-
tinued until the lamented death Of
this most flaming and strenuous ad
| vo"ate of Americanism.
Two years after the schism which
resulted in turning Ohio into the
democratic column in 1912. Senator
Harding was elected to the United
States Senate by Il majority of more
than 100000. running 10000 ahead of
the next highest on the ticket. In
his case there was a complete ce-
menting Of the opposing factions
His selection as chairman of the
national convention soon after he
entered the Senate, and without fac
tional strife. bore evidence of his
high standing in the party through
out the nation.
The important work which he has
done on the committee on foreign re-
lations and other committees of which
he is a member has brought him in
both foreign and domestic with
which his administration will hav. to
deal.
close touch with the great questions.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
HARDWC'S TALLSlMAN
is PRINTERS 'RULE''
WARREN G.. HARDING.

Born November .. 1868. just
outside the village of Blooming
Grove. Morrow county. Ohio.
Taught district school at
seventeen and played in the
brass band.
Has edited the Marion Star
for thirty years.
Served in the Ohio legisla-
ture.
Was lieutenant governor of
his native state.
Elected to the United States
Senate in 1914.
Elected President of the
United States November >. 1920.
Evening star., 1921-03-04

inauguration day falls this time on
Friday. but the successful candidates
will hardly refuse to take office on
that account-Columbus Dispatch