davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-08-15
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS

The undersigned having qualified
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. ALI
persons indebted to said estate will
This 18th day of July. 1921.
J. N. Barnes, Administrative.
Elm City, N. c.
Connor & Hill, Attorn.ys,
Wilson, N. C. 713-20-27-3
The daily times., 1921-08-15

shall Ne a ballot on which shall be
printeor written the words FOR
BOND ,SUE" those opposed shall
vote hot on which shall be print
ed or uteen the words AGAINST
BOND sSUE." For this election
there WI be a new registration OF
voter. he registration books for
this eecon will be opened on Aug.
%. 1$1 md close on Sept. %. 1921.
For It's election j. A. McKeel Is
hereby appointed registrar and c. Nj.
Lemmds and w. J. Mercer are ap-
pointe4ollholders.
The Hing place will be the Sara
toga ToNship Voting Place
BY ORR of the board OF county
comm liners. this day Of August
1921.
r. T. BARNES.
Clerk to the Board.
3 i p
The daily times., 1921-08-15
IIEEIIS WILL MEET

FaIeiei. Aus. 15.-Ine regular an
nual SESSION of tie state Firemen' s
Association at Ca5ionIa next week
bids lar u he Of unusual benefit, in
terest and pleasure. from reports re-
ceiycd al the Insurance Department
state Fire Marshal Wade, as we'll
las Cnief State Fire Director Brook
we'll are old and enthusiastic fremen
and " i'll both attend. The convention
proper Will be held Wednesday Aug
ust %. the preliminaries to the con-
lvention Tuesday August. 22. and the
tournament Thursday and Friday
August 2425.
An interesting feature will be the
demonstration by the State fire mar
Shalls force of building consumed by
tnre. from the inception of combustion
from both i defective and an impro-
perIy used electric wire.
The July ire loss for North Caro-
aggregated $3l2,715, but like the
June loss was largely made up OF one
fire near Roanoke Rapids. fiber
board factory. The big total was
created by the following six fires and
'conflagrations: Roanoke Rapids
$237. 900. Roxboro. $69. 400. Dur
ham, $53.671. Ronda $4,000, Viii
son $33,s33. Leicester $4,000.
The daily times., 1921-08-15
roREIG9 AND HaFIoNAL
Aoaa Asst,. .AIIscNED.
tBy Max AbernetLy).

Raleigh, Aug. I2-E oreign and
national buadin5 and loan aaaoe..,-
tlons are nr-d upon BY Insurance
Commissioned Stacey Wade III u
statement issued today 4 'rntns
North carolinians 10 bewae aeti-
vities expected III this Statt soon
from these "outlawed" associations.
"A few years ago they were little
less a pest than the blue sky artists
of the present day" the Commissions
or said, the main difference being
that the stock fakirs came in on the
crest OF the wave OF prosperity while
the building and loan impoSterS fol-
low ed in their wake catching smaller
nsh and pic king up fragments which
their diamond ztudded competitors
overlooked"
school authorities of Nash County
have just been given "A decision over
the Nash County commissioner in a
case heard by Judge George w. Con
nor and this case Is to be taken as
guide by boards OF education In the
other 80 counties in North Carolina;
the county commissioners are com
PEELED to levy tax necessary TO pro-
vide the constitutional six months
schools.
In other counties as in Nash coun-
ty the commissioners contended that
since there was no date of valuation
specified that the present valuation
Sldered az a basis and that after a
80 cent tax Is levied for example, and
collected Nash county would be en-
titled to receive the rest of the
salaries for the six months tsrLn.
The daily times., 1921-08-15
Mrs. Bowen Tells How Rats Almost
Burned Her House Down.

For two months l never went in
our cellar. frarins a rat. One night
i'll bed | smelled fire. Sure enough
the rat had been nibbling at the
matches. If l hadn't acted promptly
my house would have been burned.
Later we found the dead rat. RAT
SNAP killed it. It's great stuff" Three
sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and guar
anteed by Wilson Hardware Co., Tur-
lington and Morrison. Wilson, N. C.
Citizens Drug Co., Black Greek, n. c..
The daily times., 1921-08-15
AMERICAN AND BRITISH
CHEMISTS MEET IN n. "

New York, Aug. 13.-American
and British chemists will compare
notes and discuss the latest discover
les in the chemical world at a four
days joint meeting of the American
Chemical Society and the British So
ciety of Chemical Industry in New
York beginning Sept 6. About 1000
delegates are expected to attend.
The British delegates, who will
first hold joint meetings with the
Canadian branches of the society at
Montreal and Toronto, will be Off
cially welcomed to America at Mia
CARA Falls by Governor Miller. Before
coming to New York, the delegation
Will visit Buffalo, Syracuse and AL
bany and inspect factories and la
boratories in those cities.
The British chemists will be head
ed by Sir William Pope, who was
knighted for his valuable service to
the empire in the production ot
mustard gas in the war against Ger
many. Other prominent scientists in
the party will include DR.. Louis A
Jordon, who aided the Italian govern.
ment in the manufacture of explo.
sives, DR.. Andrew McWilliams, one OF
the pest known steel metallurgists in
england, DR.. Andrew Smith, an in
ternational authority on explosives
and DR.. William Attack an authorit,
on dyes.
The daily times., 1921-08-15
FURTHER INVESTIGATION
OF QUARRY MYSTERY

RaIeiyh. Aug II State Solicitor
.Norrls yesterday called upon Com
mi sloner of Public Safety Mooney
han and demanded that the depart
mcat's detective force get busy with
an investigation that will clear up
what little mystery remains around
the recovery from the rock quarry Of
two automobiles.
The solicitor explained to Commits
sioner monaghan that he had no ma
chinery for procuring evidence to
present grand jury and reminded
the head of the police department
that the inquiry is by all the rules of
the game a matter for investigation
by the city authorities.
Commissioner Mooneyhan has
made no formal reply TO the solicitor
but his detectives are at work. The
ears recovered belonged to Ed. Chap
pei and NJ B. Muse but they are in
the possession now OF Isaac Simp-
kins. the diver who rst located them
at the bottom OF the state pool. Chap
pei received his insurance some time
ago and there is legal dispute over
the settlement Of the Muse claim.
The insurance company has offered u
compromise and Muse has declined
the offer through attorneys
Forty convicts from the states
prison have been busy for three days
filling in the hole and all remaining
interest in the mystery has been trans
ferred to police circles.
The daily times., 1921-08-15
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DEPARTING at of State

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All to Whom These Presents May
Come-Greeting;
Whereas. 1t appears TO my satis-
Of the proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution thereof by the unanimous
consent of all the stockholders, de-
posted in my Office. that the Hughes
Dickinson Company, Inc. corpor-
alton of this State. whose principal
office is situated in the town of Viii
son, county of Wilson. State OF North
Carolina CT. p. Hughes being the
agent therein and in charge thereof.
upon whom process may be served
has complied with the requirements
of Chapter %, Consolidated Statutes
entitled Corporations" preliminary
to the issuing OF this Certificate OF
Dissolution
Now. therefore, |. j. Bryan Grimes
Secretary of State of the State OF
North Carolina, do hereby certify
| that the said corporation did. on the
29th. day of July 1921, file in my
office duly executed and attesteJ
consent in writing t. the dissolution
of said corporation. executed by al
the stockholders thereof, which saiG
consent and the record of the pro
ceedings aforesaid are now on file il
my said office as provided by law.
| In Testimony Whereof, have
hereto set my hand and affixed my of
fetal seal at Raleigh, this 29th da,
of July, A. ID. 1921.
| j. BRYAN GRIMES,
| Secretary of State
Is s Is %
The daily times., 1921-08-15
ORDER OFFICERS OUT

OF COMMU NITY.
Legan, w. Va, Aug 13.-Two
troopers of the state police and two
armed by party of armed men near
3harples. 10 miles from here, last
night according to advices reaching
Sheriff Chafin today The officers
were ordered out of the community
and not to return.
The daily times., 1921-08-15
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.
s 1 s Is 22

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.
BY virtue of the provisions of
Chapter 81, Public Laws. Extra
Session 1920, and pursuant to a petit
ton of the committee of Saratoga
Township School District submitted
to the board of county commissioners
on this date, an election is hereby
ordered to be held in the said District
on Sept 81, 1921 on the question Of
issuing not exceeding S25.000 worth
of the school building serial bonds of
the said Saratoga Township School
District and levying sufficient an
nual tax to pay the same, both prin-
cipal and interest. Those who favor
, the issuance of the school bonds and
the levying of said special annual tax
The daily times., 1921-08-15

10 Atlanta. Ga.-Negro Business
League. Aug l7-19. Certificates
issued Aug 16 to 18, final limit
Aug Il, 1921.
70 new Orleans, Educational Bap-
tist Convention. Sept 6-l2. Ger
tfticates issued Sept. TO 8. final
limit Sept. l6. 1921.
To Detroit, Mich.-National Encamp-
ment Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Sept 1926. Certificates issued
Sept 5 to 21. final liuiit Sept. -
For Rates, Routes and other IN
1921
formation call On or write to
K. G. WINSTEAD.
WILSON, N. G
The daily times., 1921-08-15
BELIEVE ANOTHER BODY
BURIED NEAR PRTI

San Francisco. Aug. 15.-Relief
tnat another body is buried in the
immediate vicinity of where the BODY
or Father Patrick E. Helfin, murder
ed Catholic priest was exhumed. was
announced today by officers of Colma
The daily times., 1921-08-15
EN0JToR'S NOTICE.

s / $ II ..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
FLYNN DECLINES
FORT WORTH BOUT

Jim Flynn received a second offer
from the Fort Worth Athletic club OF
Fort Worth. Texas. yesterday. promo
tor Halliday wiring tho Pueblo Fight
ing fireman tnow a cop) an offer to
appear ON card for October IL Me-
earthly was TO be Fiyrn's opponent.
Flynn stated that ne was not falling
for this short order stuff but that
his belief. that he could lick any bat
tier he knew nothing of. had never
failed him. and that the third call. if
il comes within a days notice, he will
take me charm, by keeping In the best
fighting trim for the third call go he
troublesome Irishman at Fort Worth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
Sporting Notes


chics go, Oct ll.-Charges of ur-
sportsmanlike tactics by Northwestern
FOOTBALL players which resulted in the
injury of Arnold Oss Minnesota half
back. In last Saturdays game. were
declared false by Coach Mcpcvitt AT
Northwestern today
II most emphaticslly deny any in
tention of hurting oss." McDcvitt said
IT happened that Os, was hurt in tho
northwestern game last year This,
year oss knee was still weak but he
played without n brace.
Il regret oss' injury deeply. I wen,
70 see pss after the game. but HE.
friends were very unfriendly to me"
New York. oct. 1.-THE oldest mem
nor ON the Yankee payroll watched
each game from knot hole in the club
house beneath the center field bleach
ers He is T. J. Schenk who since
1908 has been custodian OF tho DRESS
Ing rooms. They require such careful
guarding that he Is unable to leave
during the games.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
CENTRAL WILDCATS
TO TACKLE 1ERR0Rs
Colorado Springs Eleven, to
Meet Central II. S.
Saturday

The Central High School football
eleven will probably meet its strongest
opponents on the gridiron this year,
when they tackle the Colorado Springs
Terrors this Saturday. on the Central
grounds.
Coach Pitt Is putting the squad thru
a strenuous work out each day, and
hopes that the team will be able TO
outpoint the strong visitors next Sat
to their credit this year. having de-
cellent kicking by Alley OF tho Wild
cats was largely instrumental in the
winning. and 1t is thought that he
will offset the star Warner. In tho
duel between the two kickcrs. for the
points from the IS yard line.
Warner of the Springs Terrors Is
conceded to be one of the best kicker
developed on any high school squad
this year and 1t was his brilliant play
ing against Centennial. with strong
support that sent the Red and White
to such an overwhelming defeat
The game this week is looked upon,
to result in one of the most stubborn
gridiron struggles seen this year. and
Coach Pitts is preparing his men, for
a gruelling battle with the Terrors.
Since the Centennial team WAS de-
feated. the Wildcats are spurred on
to get the revenge partly for the Rcd
and White but more SO for Pueblo.
and II is certain in the Wildcats arc
going to be in trim to give the terrorr
a desperate struggle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
SPIRITED RACES
FEATURE MEET
Jimmy McKerron, Bay Geld
ing Falls In Race But
Wins

Lexington. Kl.. Oct. 11.-Jimmy Nc
Kerron. bay gelding by Jack Mcker-
ron. demonstrated at the Kentucky
trotting horse breeders association
track today that it is possible for a
horse to fall down and win" Tho
speedy gelding captured the Phoenix
hotel stake feature of a good program
after an accident in the second heat
in which Jimmy McKerron and Edna
Early went down.
Jimmy McKerron finished fifth in
the first heat after a bad break caused
him to lose the lead in the stretch,
the heat going to Jim B. the west
ern cyclone" In the second heat
Jimmy McKerron and Edna Early
hooked up in a thrilling drive down
the stretch. The gelding fell and Edna
Early's foot caught in the sulky wheel.
Roy Grattan went on and won the
heat but Jimmy Mckerron was given
fifth place. the judges deciding that
the accident was unavoidable. Edna
Early received several slight cuts and
was withdrawn.
The last two heats went to Jimmy
McKerron in easy fashion, Roy Grat-
ton finishing second in the third and
Jim b. getting the place in the final.
Ray handled the reins on the winper.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12

, struck out. Peck up. Strike one. ball
one. ball two. Peck flied out to Meusel
No runs, one, hit, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING, vGIANTs-um-
pire Moriarity went over to the
Giants bench and cautioned them from
coaching He sent Hans Lobert off the
field. Rawlings up Strike one, strike
two. Rawlings popped to Peck. Snyder
up. Strike one, strike two. ball one
Peck threw out Snyder. Barnes up.
Ward tossed out Barnes. NO runs, no
hits. no errors.
YANKEES-Miller up. Young TOOK
Miller's fly. Meusel up. Strike one, foul
strike two. ball one, ball two. Meuse'
famed, hitting at a wide curve. Pipp
up Ball one. foul strike one, strike
two, ball two. Rawlings threw out
Pipp at first. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
EIGHTH INNING, GIANTs--Burns
up. Strike one, ball one. ball two
Burns hit a high one which Fewster
took Bancroft up. Strike one. ball one,
. Bancroft hoisted to Ward. Frisch up
Ball one. ball two. foul strike one,
foul strike two. Frisch famed. No
runs. no hits. no errors
YANKEES-Ward up. Strike one
Bancroft threw out Ward at first. Nc
Schang up. Ball one. strike one, foul
strike two. ball two. ball three
Schang walked. Baker batted for
Shawkey. Baker up. Ball one. foul
strike one. Rawlings threw out Baker
No runs. no hits. no errors.
NINTH INNING. GIANTS-Piercy
went into the box for the Yankees.
Young up. Ball one. Young singled to
left. Kelly up. Strike one. ball one.
ball two, foul strike two, foul foul.
ball three, foul. Kelly famed and
Young was out stealing. Schang to
ward. Meusel UP. Ball one. strike one,
ball two. ball three, foul strike two.
Meusel got a single to his brother in
right field. Rawlings up. Ball one,
strike one. foul strike two. Rawlings
struck out. No runs. two hits. no er-
rors
YANKEES-Fewster up. Ball one.
strike one. ball two. foul strike two.
Fewster kied out to Rawlings. Peck
up. Ball one. Peck popped to Rawlings.
Miller up. Ball one. foul strike one,
ball two. Miller also popped to Raw
lings. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
GIANT CATCHER
BANISHED AGAIN

Umpire Moriarity officiating behind
the plate was tho target for consider
able verbal sharpshootins from tho
dugouts where some OF his decisions on
balls and strikes apparently failed TO
give satisfaction. The remarks from
the Giant bench apparently were moro
pointed and during the Yankees fifth
inning. Moriarit stepped over and
ordered Catcher Earl Smith from the
field Again in the Giants half of
the seventh Morlarity banished Han.
Lobert of the Giants in similar circum-
stances.
SmAh already has drawn a fine Of
500 from Commissioner Lands for an
intraction OF the rules on the field
last week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12

Jess Barnes was the pitching hero
in yesterdays game. emerging from
one of the hardest hitting world
series contests with a wonderful rec
ord.
Relieving Torey after two outs had
been made and three safe drives had
been registered off the departed huri.
er, Barnes went to the mound and
during his lis innings whitfield ten OF
the Yankee batters. Every regular
player on the New York American
team famed at least once, Aaron
Ward falling a victim to strikes on two
occasions. Four bases on balls were
given by Barnes. but he made UP for
this liberty to his opponents by crack
ing out two singles. both hits sending
i'll a run.
Jess Barnes was born In Guthrie.
Okla. in 1894. Began diamond career
with keokuk. Ia. in Central league in
1872 Moved from there TO Davenport
in Three-Eyc league in 1918. Tried out
by Cubs in 1914 and was returned to
Davenport. Sold July IS. 1915. to Bos-
ton Braves for $500. Won three
games before that season ended. but
failed to shine in next two cam
paigns. Traded to Giants January s.
1918. with Larry Doyle for Buck Her
zog and John Smith Won fourteen and
lost ten games for Giants last year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
COMMUNITY BOXING
CLUB OPENS TONIGHT

The Minneaua Community club will
open tho winter boxing season to-
night with a quartet of four round
bouts and an exhibition contest AL
OF the bouts will be held in the open
air arena in the 200 block on Pine
street. no admission will be charged
Young Dempsey vs. Young Carpcn-
tier. four rounds.
Young Kid Mex VS.. Young Fred
Welsch, four rounds
Young Lara vs.. Young wfscnan.
four rounds.
Fred Halins vs.. lava Boy. four
rounds.
Demon Reverb and Kid Manuel eI-
hibition. four rounds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
LAYTON, BILLIARD STAR
IS AGAIN DEFEATED

Pittsburg. Penn. Oct. 11.@John
Layton champion OF Sedalia. No.. sus-
tanned his second defeat of the week
in the national three cushion billiard
championship today when hc lost to
Alfredo De ORC, Cuba. SO to 36 in 81
innings. Each had a run of four.
Charles Weston of Pittsburg defeated
Hugh Neal. of Toledo. also. SO to ~
in "A innings wcston's high run was
4; Heals three
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
CENTENNIAL ANNEX
TENN Is DEEE4TED

The Fountain Fifth Grade indoor
baseball team swampcd the Centennial
Annex Fifth Grade yesterday on thr
Annex grounds by n score OF to
The feature of the game was the pitch
ing of Patsy Cook OF Fountain who
also made one of their five home runs
Tho Fountain team meets Riverside to-
day,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
BELGIUM BILLARDIST q.
TAKE LEAD IN MATCH

New York. Oct i1.-Edouard Horo-
mans of Belgium. European billiard
champion. today won two blocks Of
his ls.s halk line match with Koii
Yamada and retained the lead by Ie"o
points to 1ts.
Yamada had the best run of tho
day lis. The match will he continued
tomorrow night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12

Frank Snyder broke into the home run
class yesterday when he drove out his
four ply wallop in the first half of the
second inning tying the score at 3-s.
Meusel had sent in Kelly in this same
inning after the Giants first sacker
had walked on a home run. No one
was on the sacks when Snyder drove
the bail into the left field stands.
Snyder was born in San Antonio.
Texas and is % years old. His first
professional baseball playing was with
Victoria in the Southwestern Texas
league in 1910. hut went to Flint.
Michigan club in 1872 later sold to the
Cardinals when he was farmed to
Springfield in 1918. but was recalled in
1915 to the Cardinal staff a. catcher.
He was traded to the Giants in July
1919 for Ferdie Schupp.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
WILLIE HOPPE
BATH BIRTHDAY

Philadelphia. Penn, Oct 11.-willie
Hoppo holder of the ls.s balk limo bill
lizard title for sixteen consecutive years
today celebrated his thirty-fourth
birthday by defeating Charles G. Peter
son the st. Louis trick shot veteran In
an exhibition match
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
UTAH AGGIES IA
WYOMING u.

Logan. Utah. Oct. 1.-THE Utah
Agricultural college football elsven de
feated tho University OF Wyoming II
to in the Aggies' first Rocky Noun
tain conference game OF tho season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12

New York. Oct. 11.-Paticnts at
Roosevelt hospital get an inning by
inning report of the Giant-Yankee ven
detia by listening to the bells ordin-
arily used to summon nurses and doc
tors,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12

Summary-Home runs: e Meusel,
Snyder. Fewster. Stolen bases: Pipp.
F,risch. Sacrifices: Burns. Double
plays: Schang and McNaIiy: Schans
and Ward. Left on bases: Nationals, S;
Americans. Z. Bases on balls: on
Toney. /: Harper. ?: Barnes. 4;
Shawkey. :. Hits: on Toney 5 in 2-s
innings: on Barnes. in Ia innings;
off Harper in 1-3 innings. off
Shawkcy in 6 "a: off Picrcy 2 in /.
Struck out: BY Harper. 1: by Barnes,
10: by Shawkey. 5: by Piercy. .. Win
ming pitcher: Barnes Losing pitcher:
Shawkcy. Umpircs: Moriarity at plate;
QuiEicy at first; Chill at second; Rigler
at third. Time OF game: 2:3l
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
RIVERSIDE WINS

The Riverside Fifth Grade indoor
baseball team defeated the Hinsdalc
Fifth Grade by n score of Ii to 4. SiN
runs were scored in the first inning for
the Riverside players.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12

z-Batted for ShawEey in sth.
Nationals ..............03o 03o 4ol ooo-s
Americans 800 Oeo o01-5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21
NO SHORTAGE III
 COAL IS CLAIM

CContinued From Page One)
 llveries as present conditions are ideal for the movement of freight
 Despite these apparent satisfactory conditions, reports of an impending scarcity originated and were fostered Local dealers claim they have placed Eeavy orders with the wholesalers and while almost unlimited supplies are reported had for the asking. de- ilveries faii to arrive and the present supply in Bridgeport is reported in sufficient for two weeks time.
 The valuable antracite is retailing in Bridgeport at $1T.50 for egg, stove and nut coal and pea coal at SIS per ton. Indications of a reduction in the local market are not forthcom- ing, while in view of the reported shortage there is a strong possibility of an advance. At the same time New Haven dealers have cut the ra- tail price from $17.5O to S16 per ton and reports from the New England and Eastern states tell of a fast de clining market that must surely react in a reduction of retail prices.