davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-27
cutIcura comforts Raby's skIn

When red, rough and itching with hot baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scent ed dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the indispensable Cuticura Toilet io.-Advertisement.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-27
The NeeessarY poctor.

Mir. Timseed-I see by the paper1 our congressman's been made doe. tor of laws.
 His Wife-I reckon that's so he can write doctors prescriptions under the VOlstead law.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-27
The Flavor Lasts

The man who has a good reputation may not be able to realize the fun he might have if he didn't.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-27

And so h1S pipe and tobac- co have become tickets of ad- mission to a mans comfort as nothing be- fore or since.
 The pipe and easy chair are necessary. So is one other thing.
 A man must have the kind of tobacco that absolutely suits his taste.
 If you hap
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-27

Some men are always looking for a chance to earn money and some are satisfied merely to get it.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-27

At birth the pulse of normal in- dividual beats 186 times a minute, at the age of thirty, seventy times.
The daily times., 1921-10-19
BRIDGE PARTY BY
NIESDAMES OETTINGER

Mrs. Jonas Oettinger and Mrs. Ell
mer Oettinger entertained a large
numbet of friends yesterday after
noon at bridge party at the Peace
tea rooms. The hours were from
80 until $50.
The tea rooms were decorated
with scarlet sage, cosmos and ferns,
the bright colored autumn flowers
showing up prettily against the
background of green ferns.
Bridge was played at sixteen ta-
bles. Mrs. Warren WOOdard won
the high score prize, pair of hand
game, a salad course was served.
The daily times., 1921-10-19
SHOULD PREPARE
EXHIBITS FOR FAIR.

Mrs. J. L. Mcbride, home demon
stration gaent, urges that all ladies
who have fancy work, canned fruit or
other pantry products, such as cake,
and biscuits, present them at the ex-
hibit hall at the Fair Grounds by
Monday in preparation for the Coun-
ty Fair which opens Tuesday morn
ing.
Practically every woman is adept
lat something. She can sew or maybe
she can make good Biscuits. She
should by all means offer some. sam
Iples of her work at the fair. If the
iladies will consult the premium list
lthey will see the articles which will
be gladly accepted.
/ The articles for exhibit should be
at the exhibition hall early. The
books will close at II O'Clock Tues
day morning. The exhibit hail will be
closed at night and guards will be
placed about the hall So there is
every assurance that the articles in
the hall will be molested. No person
should be afraid to leave their prop
erty over night.
The daily times., 1921-10-19
CONFEDERATE VETERANS

The general reunion of the Con-
federate Veterans will be held IN the
city of Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 25,
26, 81. You and your family are
cordially invited to attend. The rail
roads. Atlantic Coast Line and Nor
folk Southern will sell round trip
tickets for $12.1O.
You can get Identification certi-
ficates from j. C. Hadley, command
er Jesse S.Barnes camp.
The daily times., 1921-10-19
GREAT SINGER COMING
TO WILSON

Some real treats come to Wilson.
Local people do not have to go to
the larger cities for all of their musi-
cal and intellectual food Such organ
izations as the Woman's Club, the
Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, and the
Fair Association bring interesting
people and interesting programs to
Wilson
The music department of the Wo-
mans Club is bringing to Wilson on
November 1, an artist of merit, Nine.
Langenhan, a soprano who has pleas
ed audiences in all parts of, the coun-
try. Her program will be very much
worth while
She is favorite in New York. And
the New York Evening Post has this
to say of her voice:
| Her voice is powerful and of an
agreeable quality. and she has the
faculty of entering into the spirit of
each song she sings. In other words,
she pays attention to the poems, as
well as the music"
The daily times., 1921-10-19
DEPARTMENT
WAS ENTERTAINE +

The literary department of the
Woman's Club was entertained last
night at the home of Mrs j. w.
Daley with Mrs. Daley. Mrs j. w.
Byrd and Miss Glover as hostess
During the business session the
club took up and entered into a dis
cussion of the library club to be
inaugurated by the department and
supported by the Woman's Club as a
whole. The aim of the department is
to establish the nucleus for a large
library for the town.
During the social hour which fol
lowed the business session the hos
tesses served refreshments.
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Mrs. Walter C. Thomas, Fitzcharles
Dry Goods Co., of Trenton, N. Us.
local representative will display sam
pies and take orders for all of the
new Fall and Winter materials at
Sloop Drug Co., in Elm City Thursday
and Friday of this week Mrs. Thomas
will also appreciate your subscrip-
tions and renewals to the leading
magazines-Get your Christmas lists
ready 10 19 ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-19
REPRESENTATIVES, OF
RED CROSS

RED CROSS HERE.
tative of the Red Cross, of Atlanta,
Ca, is in Wilson today relative to the
work of the "Clean Up squad which
will be in Rocky Mount November
FL, %, %. Any Great War veteran
who needs assistance or advice of
any kind should go to Rocky Mount
and tell his troubles to the "Clean
Up" squad
The daily times., 1921-10-19
4 4 4 y 4 \ \ =
: SOCIETY NEWS p:
4 4 4 X 4 X X X X 4 K X
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dallas Car
ter announce the approaching mar
riage OF their daughter. Minnie Pri-
,ette, to Mr William Haywood Lang
ley. The marriage VIII take place
early in December.
The daily times., 1921-10-19
BLACK CREEK ASSOCIATION

BLACK CREEK ASSOCIATION
MEETS AT PITTMAN'S GROVE
The Black Creek Primitive Baptist
Association meets with the church al
Pittman's Grove, near Kenly, n. c..
on Friday, Saturday and Sunday
next, Oct. Fl, y, and D.
Visitors coming ON train will be
met at Kenly, N. c., Thursday P. NJ
and Friday A. M. DIV
The daily times., 1921-10-19

We have a good price on the high
grade hams, Kingans FF.V., Morris
Supreme and Armour Star. Call us
before you buy. J. w. Riley Grocery
ICo. ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-19

New arrivals today's express big
shipment of Cleva Klad dresses
beautiful styles all high grade. Clark
Bros. ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Fresh country eggs at The Market
Stores. 10 IS 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Car Coal at A. G. L. Depot. Phone
80, S. D. Moody. 10 19 ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Get your coal, wood and building
material from J. T. Dew &Bro., Phone
500. 10 1s I'm
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Get that Hen early. They are
scarce. J. w. Riley Grocery Co. Ito
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Trade at The Market Stores, wher
your dollar buys more groceries.
10 Is 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Nice Grape fruit, oranges, fancy
apples, grapes, pears and etc. j. w
Riley Grocery Co. ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Don't put that chicken order off
until they are all gone. Buy now,
while we have them, any size, any
kind. J. w. Riley Grocery Co. ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-19

rs Anything in the chicken line at
present. Give US your roder. j. W..
Riley Grocery Co. 10 Is Il
The daily times., 1921-10-19
Health
The Greatest
Human Asset

In these days of business
and social stress, people sac
rifice too much of their men
tai and bodily vigor.
For this reason, your gen.
eral health should be guard
ed very closely. When you
are in doubt about your con-
dition
CONSULT A PHYSICIAN
When remedies are need
ed for minor ailments or
when something recon-
mended by a physician is re-
kquired, come to us.
i Purity and freshness of all
4 Drugs and Remedies are
Il Eguaranteed.
The Compromising of Ply
E sicians Prescriptions is
s. our speciality.
8Tarkenton & Seasons
The Safe Drug Store
atterson Drug Co.
Inc.
The daily times., 1921-10-19

All entries in the Poultry Depart
ment,> Wilson County Fair will posi-
lively close at p. m. Friday Oct FL
j. S. WOODARD, Secy
10 Is 4td
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Plenty of spring chickens at The
Market Stores 10 IS 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-19
FRUIT APPLES

Car of the finest Apples ever Of
fered in Wilson at Norfolk-South-
ern Railroad tracks at less than
wholesale cost. Consist of Kings
Baldwins, Bonoms and Spys. Car
opened Tuesday, the 18th at 500
o'clock. 10 II Std
The daily times., 1921-10-19

skl Trade at The Market Stores, where
your dollar buys more groceries.
10 Is 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Plenty of spring chickens at The
Market Stores. 10 is 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Plenty of spring chickens at The
Market Stores 10 1S 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-19

"a Trade at The Market Stores, where
your dollar buys more groceries,.
10 18 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-19

ATTENTION POULTRY BREEDERS
WILSON COUNTY.
The daily times., 1921-10-19

10 IS 4td
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Nextm when all
andg good oking and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-21
WOULD help RUSSIA
Honest Attempt to Meet Soviet
Urged on D. S.
looavo 81 Froe nations Appoaie See
Fair Trsatmsnt q
Russians,

New York-An appeal for . fair.
tree and honest attempt to reach a
mutually friendly agreement relative
to the attitude OF the United States to-
ward Russia was embodied In Z letter
sent to Acting Secretary of State
Davis by the League Of Free Nations
association and made public.
The communication was in the ma
ture of an answer to the letter writ
ten by the acting secretary Of state
to Anton B. Parker On January s.
which characterized as false the state
uents made by the association in an
open letter to the presidential candi-
dates under date of October 20, 1920.
The association, in its letter to the
presidential candidates, charged that
the United States government had re-
fused to permit Russian relief. had
confiscateG passports to Russia hinder
ing free communication. and had
helped armed Intervention there.
The recent statement of Mr.. Davis
to the effect that relief work in soviet
Russia would not be hindered and that
passports would be granted to the
Russian frontiers, the association
stated had been drawn since the time
of its original letters to the candi-
dates.
This new policy, if carried out, the
association asserted, will facilitate re-
lief work and lead to a frank discus
sion Of an enlightened foreign policy
between the United States and Russia.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-21
Five Millions a Day Tcr 11,litarismi

Five Millions a Day Fec Miitarism
Red Wing Eaele:-General John J
Pershing says the amount demanded o.
congress for naval and military pur
poses for the newt fiscal wear is eoua
to five million dollars for everv workine
day in the year. In a recent speech or
the suhiect of disarmament Mr.. Perish
ing said: ~ >
Gas we contemplate the causes Of H.
World War and realize it's horrors ever
rioht-thinkine man and woman mus
feel like demanding that some stems h.
taken to prevent ;+e recurrence. A.
important stem would be to curtail ex
penditnres for the maintenance Of
navies and arroiee.
:. 1.-THE estimates recentlv rresertea +,
our Congress- fcr naval and military pnr
poses contemplate an sanprorriation IL,
the newt fiscal wear amounting tn owe,
IS 0on 600 for every working dav ssir
the vaar: ~. u. s.ss, B:
ssTt il a gloomy rnvnne ,,,,rr
world. conditions ,that exnerditrre.
several timea prreter than ever below
In peace times shnrla be eors;derad
aeeeasasv, es1,1l ,w.ylken tba most :.
~ IN II ,antal ads,inis
5tration d ss,Btia1 II ~ 5;would avoid
1atisaal bAak1pt
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-21
WOULD REGULATE
:: ]. COAL | INDUSTRY
Heads Of Commerce Commission
and Geology Survey Favors
Calder Measure. :.'4
BILL HELD WORKABLE
Last Year Might Be Experienced i
Again Unless Coal 10 Carried
Earlier in Season.

Washington-Regulatio Of the coal
industry a. provided in the pending
Calder bill was indorsed by heads Of
two: Of the three government agencies
which would be charged with ae
ministration of the measure.
Edgar u. Clark, chairman Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission, and
DR.. George o. Smith, director Of thu
geological survey, both of which agen
cies, together with the Federal Trade
Commission, would be called on to en-
force the regulatory provisions, told
the Senate manufacturers committee
that the bill as drafted, would b<
workable.
Warns Of Car Shortage.
Chairman Clark was asked as to hi
opinion Of provisions Of the bill which
would require the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission to regulate freight
car supply at mines and gather facts
ais to coal movements. He approved
such provisions and declared the acute
car shortage of last year might again
be experienced unless a means were
devised to bring about Transportation
of coal in advance of the seasonabie
requirements
Smith Favors Enactment.
Asserting that the bill should be
enacted, Director Smith outlined fo1
the committee the two general meth
DDS proposed in the bill for dealing
with coal industry.
"The first method, to be applied
during normal times when coal is
available at proper prices" said Dr.
Smith, merely involves the collec
ton of statistics of production, dis
tribution and costs, which are to be
made available to the public. No pro
ducers Of commodity like coal, i'm
pressed with public use can reason
ably object to this.
1.-THE second method, to be applied
only in emergency and when found
necessary by the Federal Trade Com
mission with the approval Of the
President, allows price fixing, dealing
In coal by the Federal government
and authorizes control Of the produc
ton, transportation and sale Of coal
I think We have found there can be
necessities Of peace as we'll as neces'
stiles Of war to Justify the existence
Of governmental powers like these
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-21
oraanist Accused Of Murder.

Aleona, Iowa-Mrs. Minnie Benja-
min. 40 years old. wife Of L. J. Ben.
tamin, for Is years organist at the Con-
gregational church here, was found
dead in the kitchen of her home here
with the skull fractured in four places.
A blood spattered hammer was found
a few feet from her side. Her hus-
band who is ten years her senior is
in the county jail, charged with her
murder A coroner's jury returned a
verdict holding Benjamin guilty Of hts
wife's murder.
panied by her brother Louis, who will
spend the weekend here.
Messrs. Ed N V."T~"a c~' }.
Vasaly went to Crookston yesterday to
attend the winter meeting OF tne
Northern Minnesota Ed Iai ;asocls-
ton.
Miss Annette Fortier has returned TO
N;-reopois. where she is a nurse a.
IT. Narv's hospital. She had been here
-is:t;no her parents for a month.
pprgvDT HIGH SCHOOL BURNED
F:re c,,rilrv r,nrri-o re"sed the total
L3ee+-,,e+;cp cf the Ram;dii hiph .choo1
f,rt,e ;.;rg, !. lc~s eetim.ted q el1by oOo.
The Ars started IN tho boiler - -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-21
n. Y. GREETS FL|ERS
Naval Officers, Missing a Month
Given Great Ovation.
Farre!' a1d flintcn Apparently Recon-
ciled-Nfives F:ance First to Wei
come Trio.

New Yo:k-America's famous bal
loonists, Lieutenants Farrell, kloor and
Hinton, were given an ovation by a
crowd estimated at more than 1000
when they arrived at the Pennsylvania
station.
Police were called to keep back the
throng that threatened to rush thru
the gates to the platform to give per.
sonal greeting to the three officers
who were completing the last leg Of
AN eventful journey, started December
:l3, j: g
= Mrs. Stephen Farrell and her son;
:: Mrs. Walter Hinton, and Miss Alex
iapdria .Flowerton, fancee Of Lieuten'
ant Kloor; met the officers.
Lieutenant Farrell was the Zion" Of
the ceremonies. The crowd kept yell
ing: where is Farrell? We want
Farrell r :: ..::.. ;'~>.
Farrell smiled and lifted his cap In
aecQgpition. 49,. .. ...
- Qnteide. the gates the party had 70
tight their way through the crowd 10.
hind q squad Of police.
Farrell and Hinton, who engaged IN
q personal encounter upon their ar.
rival 1t Mattice. walked close together
and smiled at each other, while photo
graphers cranked their machines.
" Lieutenant Farrell told newspaper:
men there was nothing heroic" in
what the balloonists had done. He said
he did not consider that they had &C.
complished "anything like q stupen.
dous feat" ;: - -
1T was strenuous duty" he said,
but nothing more than what might be
expected any time by a man In serv
lee" -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-21

Scouts Dutch Attack on Ex-Kaiser.
Berlin-Berlin officials scout the re-.
port Of the intended expulsion of the
ex-Kaiser and the ex-Crown Prince
from Holland because Of their reported
participation in plot to launch mon-
archist coup d-etat in Germany. The
first new stating that the Hague had
ordered the Hohenzollens to leave Hol-
land, came from Vienna, not a natural
source Of Holland news, it is pointed
out, and is out Of harmony with other
details Of the story. The alleged plot
is declared to be unimportant, and
Germany lie taking no. interest In 1t.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-21
CUTS SIzE0Fu. S. ARMY
Congress Limits Armed Forces
to $4,000 Men
Senate and House Adopts Resolution
Against Recommendations Of
Baker and Pershina.

WaShingt0n-COngre voted to linn
it the size of the regular army to 1885,
900 enlisted men. The Senate, by d
vote of Al to 80, set aside it's deci-
sion of last week to reduce the army
to 10000 men and then, without a
record vote adopted the original joint
resolution of Senator New, Republican
Of Indiana, directing the Secretary of
War to stop recruiting until his army
is cut to 175,000 men.
The House ten minutes later adopt
ed a joint resolution sponsored by
Chairman Kahn of it's military affairs
committee also directing the Secretary
Of War to cease enlistments until
there are not more than 175,000 enlist
ed men in the regular establishment.
The House vote was 285 to 4, only
Representatives Bee, Texas; Black.
mon, Alabama, and Coady, Maryland.
Democrats, and Cramton, Michigan,
Republican standing out. against the
reduction.
The resolutions. adopted by the two
houses are: almost identical In their
provisions. each providing that the
III, 900 limit :ehait not frsveat the re.
enlistment. Of men who have served
one or more j4tlistment in the military
service. Thel,languages Of the two
measures; however, differs somewhat
and either the Senate or the House
will send its resolution to conference
for Encouragement Action by the
two houses u expected to be taken
speedily and the resultant. measure
sent to the President. <S
The action Of the two houses was
taken against the Recommendations Of
War department heads and. General
Pershing.: Secretary Baker, H. appear.
ing before the Senate Military Affairs
committee advised against an army OF
less than $4,000. men after the "pres.
emit necessity of economy had been
relieved" :"
General Pershing told the same
committee that. an army of 200, 900
men constituted safety margin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-21

building in the world stands in New
York as q monument to his. thrift.
The success which came. to him was
builded on pennies and nickels and
dimes.
1. The inspiration Of Woolworth is par
ticularly timely in the Ninth Federal
Reserve District. Systematic saving
is the order Of the day.
The government offers to assist indi-
viduals to .pnt aside regularly certain
amount Of their income bv supplying at
the posto6ice g cent Thrift stamps:
u Treasury saviinRs stta1nps; interest
bearing. tax,e111iinnpt 5seGvinRs stamne,
interest hearing, tax-exe1np t26 and
[31oo eavheD s6ltt 's9s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-21
Vienna SITUATION SERIOUS

PopuIaee IN "hleh State Of Nervous
=. ness Under Labor Threat.
Vienna-The threat Of the working
men TO take things into their own
hands January 20 has created. q de-
cidedly panicky situation in Vienna,
notwithstanding TIE reassuring tone
Of the newspapers. 1t IL reported :thSt
there have been large Withdrawals Of
money from the banks and q decided
exodus Of those classes OF the popula-
ton directly threatened has begun -
The recent demonstration growing
out Of the postal strike, the character
OF the testimony before the fair price
conference last week and the steady
fall in the value of the crown. all
have served to bring the population
to q high stage Of nervousness. :,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-21
WEEKLY MARKETGRAM.
Washington. D. c.. for week eadt

Washington. D. c.. for week eaded
HAY AND 5a FEEB:E y; ays receipts CON-
dull! Western Markets sl.:ht!y more
a Gc Prices uncl,ansed to 50 loWer:
cjpated. Quote: No. l timothy Chicago
s27: No. i alfalfa St: Louis SGT, No. /
., Cottonseed meal strong and quoted
81 higher by mill agents and borkers.
NJ not pressing for sale: I5ominy FEED
better supply wheat feeds too more
literally offered. Alfalfa meal dull and.
for Immediate shipment: Stocks in
dealers hands remain above normal;
quoted: Bran So, miSdiinss So s? g,
as eSr esa $2S5o MnneaPoiis lin
No. i alfalfa meal $3.50; No. 3 alfalfa
cSicaeo: White he%iny s2s5S ST. teg f.o. u.s.
SGE%asEXES NartS Sss st. rS%n
9: b: at sos to Sis per 10 ibs. sacked
e SSSi0t market held At $40
in other; Middle-Western markets at
:. S e q, :siP%.nt: week ended q. Ian
onions ~: old cabbage sse. G new caS
eags 1se: old celery 401: new seiery A.:
ments preceding week: Potatoes 3.2es;
pies a7e; onions 312; old cabbage 75s,
essry estas: "a. sweet pctasees
'' dtiRAM:-1aree export sales. i'm.
proved flour demand in Southwest and
to strengthen prices at the opening OF
the weeks grain trading and BY the
18th Chicago March wheat sold at
some eei sas h Pf|ces began IS fsi
ever, Chicago March wheat closing al
@i.73x on the 18th. On the a7eh, there
was z. strong undertone to the marker
mama ana II Seo a nSa' that ssSe%f;
million bushels wheat in hands Of gra n
corporation had been included in CARY
S Saneed. n followed S by 1 gains p IN coarse
to six hundred thousand bushels corn
mark 20: Hsi 1 ana f Re sI I'M n II:
wheat is to 23c over March: No. ;
Haa Winter 70 g 6 %na;r Mx No
ports good milling demand; export de-:
inand fair: Nc: hard g.. wtates wheat heat
the 70 week ov Chicago sf March @hest about
s%s as 7i Is SsFn SSS
cies Ms sS%n $*e At a; wae hsas
May unchanged at $1.92N. Chicago
May wheat $l.693s.
DAIRY PRopuCTs:-IIhe;re w, %as s.s &C.
but but When S demand let no prices DECLINES
occurred rapidly. as result Of heavy
good and offers being filled for all parts
Of the country. Elk port business open
ed a g to and ary on good 2 sized
Plymouth. Wise, Cheese i5xcha nge
prizes n a7th p rWins 2sc
GsnsSerns S$&e Xouns sS'ez me&itess
LIVE STOCK AND MEATS: a-Prac-
tically all Grades Of hoes at chicas 3, .
week. Beef and butcher cattle lost. IL
to Csc. better grades losing most. Veal
calves lost 25c to $'-25 fer'": *'""' rs
warnings declined sharply, feeding
lambs up up :, % D.,
Chicago prices, iiogs, h-s'.: q $500 ~
S steG $500 S. ' ;55y; 9utcber COWS nd
heifers 81 .5Gel975: feeder steers $40
9.25 light and medium HSe;Gl't veal
eayes $s?5Ml2 I2t '3 ;a So s.; sari l:S
5SM9.25; fat ewes 81 to 6.
~ Eastern whoIesa g f. ! p1ca,, mar
kets were invariably lower. Pork lo1ns
/; lamb 81 to 2: mutton 81; beer SOC to 9
me Beef $3.50 q 49,; YEA 2@24;
i porR i sSssSssi 4@% ':0 HEAVY onts SIS