davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-27

Professor In the University of ksu
sss and wsIi-Kaown Educate,
((nE the man your mother
thinks you are"
When you lose your
temper hold your tongue"
"A word that lasts beats the
last word"
Save q dollar today and IL will
work at your side tomorrow"
The girl who works you for
your last dime at the sweet shop
VIII be the wife who works you
or some other man for his last
dollar"
Young man. stop and think.
Youths springtime may be quick
ly turned into winter of dis
aster."
Thus admonishins. a large bust
ness concern In Cleveland. and selling
weil-known commodity and with
hundreds of branch houses through
out the country, Is conducting a
unique educational campaign. BY
means of regular standardized
system of billboardx at a busy
crossing where each local office
IL maintained, a scheme of poster
maxims is kept going.
This method, of quick appeal 10
the feyerish thought OF restless
American youth IL most sisnlfi-
cant and should be commended to
commercially minded men every
where as an additional scheme for
connecting moral welfare with
sound business enterprise.
Merchants, as never before, are
learning to influence the young
mind helpfully by their human
methods In dealing with employees.
by the skill and hne art as shown
In their window decorations; by
the same moral ideais which may
be read between the lines of their
advertisements; by the new type
OF business mems conscience,
which is being inculcated through
the work of business clubs.
Finally, may I appeal to every
business man who reads this dis
cussion-pyt a line in your adver-
tisement that viii preach to youth;
frame up motto In your show
window that will catch the eye OF
passing boys; deal with your en-
ployes, manage your merchandise
stock, or clean up your establish
msnt In such a manner as. to WELD
dennite moral and ethical In
huence on the plastic mind OF the
young. In some way make your
business preach a sermonette to
Young America.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
By Gouvefneur Morris
Asthsr Of auis. paagAtss.s svvAsn
Ny sAip Cey,es yn,s ~xhe Dsven
OsrylngAs aae othss
NetabJe Dtst5on.
<EYM sure her charaetsr hsl
changed" NrA Hasttngs nd

<EYM sure her charaetsr hss
changed" NrA Hasttngs saad.
= and Fenn knew that she was
Aushing at him. Formerly" she sx-
ejaised. "Diana was q msAsi wifs,
and . model mother and faithful
xfisnd. She thought only Of the hap
ptnsss Of those around her.
when yoy say. that her character
mas changed you are perfectly right.
And that change 10 of course owing
70 your spiendid influence, Mr..
Ogden Fenn. Since knowing you.
Diana has stabbed her faithful hus-
band In the back, she has been false
TO solemn vows. self-indulgencs
and injustice to others now distin-
guiBh her from her former self"
All the quizzicalness and smiling
ness went out of her face.
II mean that theoretically a wife's
place 10 with her husband and her
children. But / rsserve the right
10 believe that there are exceptions
To the rule. And believe that
piana--she is 80 hish-strung. Mrs.
Hastings, so fragile. so sensitive
10 one OF those exceptions. The sofl
In which she grows must be con-
gsntai to her. She cannot live and
bieSm with a man ihs does not
lsve."
Have you thought how swiftly
and desperately she win fade whom
the realization Of all that she has
lost comes home to her and at
the same time she has fallen out
of love with your
IT am as sure of her love for
me ~ I am sure of my love for
her. can't make you understand.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
The Story So Far

Frank Manners. an artist of
reputation. Is doing some work
for . rich woman In California.
He has always been devotsdiy
attached to hts wife, Diana. He
reads over her letters Of the last
few months and, fssls that she IL
nsgiecttng their small daughter.
He decides to 20 East. On the
train he meets . hunter who tells
him . tale Of wild goose. when
Manners arrives home he IL
ksenly disappointed In D4ana's
conduct and IA her coIdnsss
toward him; but ands much joy
In the love OF his daughter, Tam.
He tries 70 ind out what IL trou-
bling Dfana, ana she nnaily. tells
him she II In love with Ogden
Fem. Manners then tries TO PER-
suads her to give up Penn. FAIL
Ing In this. he tells Fem. ne
must give up Diana. Manners
calls on Mary Hastings. q friend
to him and TO Diana Mary Hast
ings also talks to Fem.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
More Prize Cake Recipes
WHITE CAKE.

WHITE CAKE.
IN cups sugar,
v cup crisco.
teasroopfui salt.
cups OF -four.
. teaspoonfuls baking powder.
Whites of asss
i cup OF cold water.
! tssspoonful OF any kind OF ex-
tract.
Cream the sugar and Crisco and
sait, then add egg whites and beat
good. then water. and beat again,
then extract. then flour and bak-
rhs powder. This recipe can be
nsae In round or square layers. II
nsses -FOUR small round layers or
two square layers. You can use
any Kind Of icing you prsfer.--Mrs.
w $. Fisher. East yaiis Church.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
CHAPTER XII.

From talking with his rnother-in-
law. and with Mary Hastings. Man
nsrs had derived . certain comfort.
And his belief that Diana, while she
still imagined that q divorce could
be arranged, would not cast away
the last shreds Of honor. was firm.
Still he had believed that going
back to California at such n crisis
in his life would be the very last
turn of the screw. But In this he
was mistaken.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
By Beatrice Fairfax
whe Occupies q Unisue Pesitten In
the writing Weria ~ IN An
thority ON the Problems
Of Girls.

<STHE Pessimist always loses"
said my friend. the Sage.
u The Pessimist says. of
course it's bright and shiny to-
day. But tomorrow's = half hoii-
day and it's sure to rain then Just
when want TO 30 fishing. So
even II tomorrow is a hne day. he
hasn't more than tomorrow. And
II IL Is raining, he hfs nothing.
Now the optimist says: It's q
hne day today. I'm sure wen have
good weather tomorrow So II
his hopes are realized he gets both
today and tomorrow. And even
IL the good weather doesn't hold
he's had today through his hopes.
THE optirist always wins
But" objected the Cynic.
whats the use of foolins your
self with vain hopes. Isn't IL a
tragic thing to hnd yourself dis
appointed over and over agAin7
Doesn't a man loose his grip on
everything after he has .deluGed
himself often enough7"
'T don't see why" smiled the
Sage. He stiil has today II he
spends IL hoping for tomorrow.
And IL bis hopes are never JUSTIFIED
and he has nevertheisss gone on
hoping he has had something. II
he hadn't even trusted that some
thing better lay around tho COR
ner he would indeed have had
nothing"
That's true, isn't Il,
Don't you know men and wo-
men who. in spite of having moth
ing material to make their lives
warm and glowing have kept
The Washington times., 1921-06-27

couple your names Her reputa-
tlon u hurt. You may succeed In
running II. According to law.
Manners has ample grounds upon
which to divorce Diana. she has
no ground on which to divorce
him. Her conduct is outrageous
without pity or justice. 1t may
b that her husband's love for her
Will change into contempt In that
event. he Will think only Of justios.
and ! shouldn't care to be In your
shoes. Mr.. Fenn.r
Il am not easii2 frightened. Mrs
Hastings." Y. is
And he was not in the least
frightened; that Manners. who had
been so gentle and courteous.
should ever be possessed by . houh-
ficidai mania was inconcsivsbls
to him; a. sinconcsivabis ss that he
himself.s on crossing the avenue.
after leaving Mr. HastinSs. should
be run over and killed.
And to the statement that he
was not easily frightened he added:
Il am only afraid Of my own fall
ings and shortcomings. OF moth
ing else, certainly not Of the sort
of jealous husband who occurs
only In romantic novels"
When, Fem had gone. after reas-
suring her that he would not men,
tion the subject Of their converse
tion to Diana, Mary Hastings sat
down at her writing table and be-
gan a letter to Manners.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
A Dramatic Story Of Devoted Husband Who Discover
His Wife is in Love With Another Man

0Ct1su picture ~ CeaueDol1tan
predsctisns unAsr the xAsstexIy Il.
sseties Of Albert Cspsllan1 and n
seleasea ~ = Paramssnt p3eturs.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27

couraged this thought, and played
with II by the hour.
But in the various lives which he
pictured himself as leading aftse
Diana should leave him. one premise
remained constant. The separation
must be absolute. There must be nc
The Washington times., 1921-06-27

pores and tissuss Of Impurities. Lsswe
the skis elsar, soft, healthy. Al lead
inG toilet co<sntsfs. II they hsvsn't h.
b.. mail, two siss, Soc. and $i.2o.
aaAy1oRAAL 5uHET ca. AssaA NAa~
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
Beautify q. Complexion
IN TEN DAYS
Nadinola CREAM
Ths UssSsalsi DsSuAisss
Ussi ~si 6sAlssssi
~ Tksssssjs

Guaranteed 10 rsmOvs
tan, frecklss, pimpIss.
saliownsss, etc. M-
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
FACTS ABOUT
EPILEPSY
BY Brics Bsldsn, MD.

ISoRDERs that appear to be
of an epileptic nature may
be caused by such a variety
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
BUSINESS AS
A PREACHER
BY w. A. Mckeever

Professor I'm the University of Kan
sss and wsIi-Ksown Educator
<(DE the man your mother
II thinks you are"
"When you lose YOUR
The daily times., 1921-09-23
GROWING SENTIMENT

The Times finds growing senll-
ment for good roads in the county
having interviewed number of peo-
ple from several sections.
We are quite sure that the county
commissioners would be willing to or
der an election to float bonds Tor
good roads when they are convinced
that the people favor the project.
Bonds floated by the county would
only cost the interest on them until
the state is able to sell theirs and re-
imburse us for what we eXpend ana
this would not cost a great deal.
In the meantime the Highway
Commission should be nudged with
reference to the upkeep of the old
macadam roads in this township
which are rapidly going to pieces.
When the state took over these roads
the county commissioners were sys-
tematically carrying out a plan for
placing a coat of tarvia IN the roads,
and eventually would have placed
them in splendid condition.
The daily times., 1921-09-23
MIR. LUCAS RETURNS
FROM RICHMOND.

Mr.. w. A. Lucas returned from
Richmond last night and is in Rocky
Mount today attending a court trial.
He had nothing to give out on the
baseball situation, more than has
been published towit, that Mr. West
and he made demands upon Bradley
yesterday to revoke his decision re-
garding the throwing out of the Will
son games from July the 4th to the
23rd. which prevented Wilson from
winning the pennant in the second
half of the Virginia League series.
Mr.. West went into a conference
with Bradley this morning. The Will
son representative make the follow
ing demands.
That the president restore all
games won by the Wilson club from
The daily times., 1921-09-23
FINE MEETING
AT STANTONSBURG

The Rotarians were guests of the
people of Stantonsburg last evening
and most royalty were received and
entertained.
Leaving Wilson in cars the party
proceeded to Stantonsburg where the
members of the club were met by DR.
Crocker and other citizens and made
to feel at home by the Doctor who
told them how glad the people of the
town were to have them as guests.
and that the town was wide open.
He informed them that drinks at the
fountains were free and smokes also,
and the boys partook heartily of cold
drinks and smokes at the expense Of
the town.
Songs were sung, and Mr.. George
Stanton Of this city who is a native
of Stantonsburg addressed the gath
er1ng, and told them how proud he
is of the. progressiveness of his peo-
pie, and how pleased he was to have
the Rotarians visit them.
President Howard iHlley of the A.
y. Coliege gave the folks a very in
teresting description of Rotary and
injected witticisms at the expense of
the Rotarians which kept his audi
ence in a roar of laughter.
The club then proceeded to the
school house where most delicious
repast OF barbecue, chicken, slaw.
pickle and other good things awaited
us topped of with delicious cream
and cake. A number of reresenta-
tive citizens of the town sat down
with the Rotarians to a meal which
was thoroughly enjoyed. The ladies
OF the city waited on the tables, and
their presence gave an added charm
to the happy occasion.
The citizens Of Stantonsburg, who
The daily times., 1921-09-23
DRAYAlEE ARRANGEMENTS
ON WILSON COTTON.

The Chamber of Commerce is in
receipt of the following from the
Southern Freight Tariff Committee,
Atlanta, Ga.
Drayage arrangements on cotton at
Wilson, n. c., (for account of the
Norfolk Southern R. R.) No such ar
rangement at present in effect. 1t is
proposed to amend N. c., r. r. Dray-
age Arrangement as follows: The
Norfolk Southern will absorb out of
the through published rates the act
uaI cost of drayage. not exceeding 13
cents per bale for the drayage Of cot
ton from public cotton platforms To-
Gated on or adjacent to The a. c. L.
r. r. tracks. at Wilson, N. C. to the
N. S. r. R. terminals, when such cot
ton is received or destined to points
requiring line haul via the N. S. r.
R., except drayage absorption will not
apply on shipments destined to points
reached only by the rails of the N. c.
r. r., Carolina, Kinston Carolina and
Dover & Southbound Railroads
The payment for drayage will be
made only where the drayage is per
formed by parties other than shippers
and (or) consignees.
The daily times., 1921-09-23
OUR FAIR AND MERCHANTS
TRADE WEEK EDITION.

The Times is preparing to issue the
week before the Wilson County Fair
opens at Wilson a County Fair and
Merchants Trade Week edition which
will advertise the fair which opens
here on the oath of October as we'll
as commercial interests of the city.
Our solicitors are now busy seeing
the business men of Wilson and we
trust all will take space in the pub
lication.
The edition will carry illustrations
and matter pertaining to the COM
mercial interests of the city and
county and will be a splendid med.
ium to reach the people at home and
abroad 1t will reach the combined
circulation of the Daily and Semi
Weekly Times. which covers Eastern
North Carolina mad in addition every
advertiser will be supplied with extra
copies either to be mailed out by him
self, or from this office to any address
supplied by him.
MIR. Daniels of the Holmes adver-
tising Company of Goldsboro is now
soliciting business for the publication
and any courtesy shown him will be
appreciated by the Editor of the
Times.
The daily times., 1921-09-23
ATTENTION METHoDIsTs,

All members of the Methodist
church and Sunday school are invited
to attend the Rally Day services at
the First Methodist church Sunday
September 25th at s:45 am.
Song services and talks on Sunday
School work will be given. Visitors
are extended a cordial welcome.
The object of this get-together
meeting is to let our membership
know what we have been doing in
the several departments, and to ex-
plain our plans for the future.
Sept. % Std
The daily times., 1921-09-23

July to %, inclusive, on the
ground that Wilson came within the
salary limit on July Is.
The officials also made other de
mands which would affect the league
standing in the second half, and pre-
to back up their claims. However,
Bradley at first refused to consider
taking any action that would affect
the standing of any other clubs in
the league, but finally decided to see
Mr.. West this morning, when the
claims will be pressed further and
more data presented. A definite de-
cision in the matter is expected at
this meeting.
Mr.. West and Mr.. w. A. Lucas,
chairman of the board of directors of
tbs club, presented Wilson's claim at
the meeting yesterday afternoon.
The Wilson officials demanded that
games won by other clubs of the cir
cult which have admitted being over
the salary limit be thrown out in JUS
tice to the Wilson club, which has
games thrown out for this reason.
The officials claimed that one or two
clubs which have not admitted being
above the limit were also guilty and
be accorded.
The daily times., 1921-09-23
NEW ICE PLANT FOR WILSON.

A successful manufacturer of ice
has requested me to inquire if the
people of Wilson would support a
modern ice plant capable of produc-
ing pure, solid ice that can be mar
keted at a reasonable price
The party in question has ample
capital to finance it but he wants the
support of the people and to that end
he would be willing to let local peo-
pie hold practically half of the stock;
but he is willing to finance it entire
ly alone if assured of the need of the
plant and the support of the people,
If you think there is a need for
an ice plant here or would like to
have some stock in one 1 would sug-
gest that you communicate with me
SO that I can put the expression of
the people before the party interest
ed.
NJ. J. PATE,
Wilson, N. G..
The daily times., 1921-09-23
FRENCH STEAMER CALLS
AT WILMINGTON

wilmington, Sept. 23.-The French
steamer Missouri, the first passenger
steamer ever to arrive here from
FRANCE which reached port yester-
day afternoon, will clear this after-
noon Tor Havre. The steamer came in
from New Orleans where she took on
board l9 passengers who are going
10 france to visit relatives there. She
took on board here $500 bales of cot
ton shipped by local exporters.
The daily times., 1921-09-23
DON'T UNDERSTAND 1T

Some have told us they did not
see how we could sell rich pound
cake at Csc per lb. 1t is because
of the large quantity we SELL Have
the finest lot for tomorrow you ever
saw. Also cream puffs, pies, layer
cakes and all bakers specialties.
Yours for t'Better Eats Carroll's
Bakery. ltd
The daily times., 1921-09-23
NINE WORKERS UNION
SCORES A VICTORY.

indianapolis, Sept 23.-Support-
ers OF the administration policies of
the United Mine Workers of America
under the leadership of President
1ohn L. Lewis scored a victory over
the anti-administration element to-
day by directing an itemized account
ing from Illinois officials of $4,000
spent In an authorized strike two
years ago.
The daily times., 1921-09-23
BACK IN WILSON

After an absence of ten years Mr..
o. F. Trueby who drilled the first
we'll in Wilson for the Pepsi-Cola
plant, and is now living in Rich.
mond aid us a pleasant call yester'
day. He is still in the we'll drilling
bushes sand is doing considerable
work in this state.
The daily times., 1921-09-23
KABER'S SLAYER GETS
LIFE IMPRISONdEN1r

Cleveland, O., Sept. Salvatore
oala' confessed slayer of Daniel Ka-
Der' wealthy publisher, in his Lake
wood home two years ago. was fonnd
guilty OF first degree murder with re-
commentator for mercy by a Jury in
ommon pleas court this morning. The
'uoge sentenced him to life imprison-
ment.
The daily times., 1921-09-23

29th Series of the Atlantic Build
ing C Loan Association begins Sat
urday, October 1st. Geo. T. Stro-
mach, Sec. 9 21 14td
The daily times., 1921-09-23


white, A r. Darden, A. p Moore, J.
B Thompson. H Crocker, L K. Ed
wards, H. E. Thompson, and John
y Ielverton. During the meal these
gentlemen were called on for
speeches by President Giles Win
s;ead and they happily responded.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by Secretary Williams.
and a number of stunts were pulled
off by the Rotarians. The four
young men, who were called upon at
theAColIege meeting to tell why they
were single, were designated by
President Winstead to give the same
information to the ladies present.
These members were DR.. E. l..
Strickland, Mr.. John Hackney, DR..
Henry Best, and Mr.. Dick Patrick.
A number of detailed matters of
club business were disposed of.
Among these was a talk from Er.
Best who thanked the members as
sisting him in the recent college en-
tertainment.
The speeches by the citizens of
Stantonsburg were interesting and
very cordial Mr.. H. E. Thompson
was asked to tell the Rotarians some
thing about Stantonsburg and how
well he liked his town. This he did
and effectively.
Mr.. John Yelverton Welcomed the
greatly enjoyed the meeting and ap-
preciated the presence of leading
business men of Wilson.
Mr.. B. ] Thompson was also ask
Cd to say how much he loved Stan
tonsburg. He made a very interest
ing talk and said that next to Stan
tonsburg he loved Wilson and her
people. referred to the Chamber
IF Commerce banquet held some
time back, the speeches delivered on
that occasion. He noticed that the
folks in Wilson talked about Wilson,
her interest, her commerce and her
people Folks of Wilson, he said,
were proud of their town and had
right to be.
DR.. S. H. Crocker was exceeding
ly eloquent in his welcome to the
Eotarians. He said that he had
been a citizen of Stantonsburg for
25 years and had seen the north and
the west and this is the best section
in the world and the best people on
earth. He referred to the Rotarian
slogan of service and said, THAT is
what the world is coming to today
and needs more of in order to elm
mate selfshness."
Rev frank Love gave expression
to the spirit of Rotary as accentuated
in the splendid entertainment given
the members by the people of Stan
tonsburg last evening. He expressed
his full enjoyment of the meeting.
Mr.. A. r. Darden was called upon
and thanked the Rotarians for their
presence
Mr.. Henry Applewhite liked the
Rotary spirit. He was helping the
other fellow along the road while
trying to help himself. He was glad
to look into the faces of a bunch of
good fellows and leading business
men of Wilson.
Mr.. A. P. Moore also welcomed
The Rotarians. He was a friend of
hem all and played with them as
schoolmates. had found the people of
Wilson always kind and generous.
Mr. Will Bynum was also glad to
be with the Rotarians.
DR.. Thompson was asked to tell the
ladies' how much the Rotarians en-
Dyed the feast, and Mr.. Walter Ed
serton was directed to write each
md every one of them the personal
hanks of the club. The ladies were
men introduced and a very happy
meeting came to an end.
The daily times., 1921-09-23
YOU CAN AVOID 1T

morning order if you will let us have
your order to go out on our o'clock
delivery. Have nice chickens, hams
cheap, lamb, native pork and all fresh
meat. Carroll Gro. Co. ltd
The daily times., 1921-09-23

Every man, woman and child is
invited to open Savings account on
the 1st Saturday in October. Allan
tic Building and Loan Association.
9 81 14td
The daily times., 1921-09-23
Special Demonstration Tomorrow

The pound cake, baked with pure
rich butter is so fine now that we are
going to- demonstrate it tomorrow
Also have a special price. Be sure
to call. Carroll Grocery Co. 23 1t
The daily times., 1921-09-23
PENDER's STORE NO. 90

129 S. Go1dsboro Street. Open at
700 A. NJ, Close for lunch from
LOO until 200. Close evening 500,
except Saturdays close at 1000 P. NJ.
9 % ltd
The daily times., 1921-09-23

Housekeepers are invited to call at
Carroll's tomorrow at the demon
stration of the pound cake made
with pure butter and country eggs.
Special price at demonstration.
The daily times., 1921-09-23
WooDMEN HAVING A PICNIC.

The Woodmep of the World are
having a picnic at Rock Ridge today
and number from Wilson attended.
Mr.. Calvin Woodard of this city was
down for a speech.
The daily times., 1921-09-23
M. J. PATE.

Nice homemade candy at Car
rolls, Saturday P. NJ. Circle No. s.
BAPTIST Philatheas. 9 % It'd
The daily times., 1921-09-23
ONLY FIVE CENTS

Uneeda biscuits tomorrow and
only one cetn if you purchase one lb.
National biscuit cakes. TayIor's
Cash and Garry Store. % It'd
The daily times., 1921-09-23
ON FISHING TRIP

Messrs. r. e. Hagan, DIR. C. e.
Moore and A. B. Deans are at Cam
els Creek ON a fishing trip
The daily times., 1921-09-23

You Know the Value
o: Kingans hams and they are only
25c at Carro1l's. 8 % 1t