davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe., 1921-03-10

The only trouble about starting a
farmer or stocSman on an inventory
basis is the usual lack of books of ac-
count, and this is quite necessary to
he kept III order to comply with the
regulations of the Revenue Depart
ment. Farmers should keep accurate
accounts In Il simple manner like
every other business man. There are
also some technical regulations and
rulings of the Revenue Department 10
he complied with that require the as
sistance of AN expert TO adjust correct
ly. before the Revenue officials will
accept the returns on an inventory
basis. but once the farmer or stOckman
gets started right II is simple matter
To keep this method up from wear to
year. and the income taxes paid are
kept on an even keel. and do not run
M abnormally high in one year Of
prosperity. suhjecting the farmer to
additiona' ana surtaxeS.. as well aS
normal taxes. hut he pays little each
year in accordance with the proluc.
tion. Years Of depression are usually
followed by other years of prosperity
so the future should be considered as
well as the present. as income will
always he with MS The quicker the
farmers and stockmen realize the i'm
The Grangeville globe., 1921-03-10
Wood Hardware and Furniture Co.

man ASH MAINTAIN er ike a Iyuv.
"WeII. Mrs. jerks. | think you will
live to see thai worthy ambition at.
tafned. Mr.. Geary is head over heels
In love with her
"Aye. Willie's a nice lad could
wish no better; but wOt 'e's got e
got from you. an where'l p be II is
mine doesn't ny big? Now with you.
sir, It's different. You're a bit older'n
Billy, an more settled an serious;
you've made yer fortune. so Willie
tells me. an not to GO beatin' about
the bally hush. ! s'y, wot's the matter
with you an her steppin' over the
broomstick together? You might go
bloOmin' sight farther an fare wuss."
"Too old. my dear schemer, too
old |" John Stuart replied smilingly
"And she's In love with Billy. Don't
worry. II he doesn't make a go of
this mining concession. I'll take care
of his finances until he can do so him.
self. do not mind telling you. in
strictest confidence. that have
made my will and divided my money
equally between them"
cord bless you. for a sweet, kind
gentleman" Mother jerks gulped,
quite overcome with emotion.
Hastily Webster bade Mother jerks
good night and hurried away to es-
cape discussion on such delicate
topic with Billy's blunt and single
minded landlady His mind was In
tumult So II was that he paid no at
tentIon to vehicle that logged by him
with the cocherO sagging low in his
seat. half asleep over the reins, until
quick command from the closed in
terror brought the vehicle to an
abrupt halt. half block in advance
of Webster
Save for an arc light al each end
of the block. the Gale de Concordia
was dim; save for Webster. the car
riage and the two men who piled hur-
riedly out AT the rear of the convey
ance, the Calle de COncOrdia was de-
void of life Webster saw one of the
men hurriedly toss Il coin to the coch-
ero; with fervent "Gracias, mi cap
ltan," the driver clucked to his horse,
turned the corner into the Gale Eli
condo and disappeared. leaving his late
passengers facing Webster and calmly
awaiting his approach. He was within
20 feet of them when the taller of the
(Coniluded next week.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-03-10

Sl,ooo.U exemption for single persons
and S2'000.O0 exemption for married
persons. They should in nearly every
case start making returns ON an in
vehtory basis for 1920, and follow it
up every year under this method. In
that way they will avoid the doubling
and trebling of receipts from crops
held over from year to year. and get
the benefit of deductions of expense
and exemptions for each year and save
in the aggregate thousands Of dollars
IN taxes in every locality, while II
they continue to report on the receipt
ana disbursement method. they are
hkely to he obliged to pay very high
taxes whenever they sell their crops
both holdover and current year. with
only deduction for the current years
expense and exemptions"
While the average former in this
locality is very intelligent and up to
date In every respect, yet when it
comes to income tax problems. they
are very apt to be very neglectful
which in the end usually costs them
lots OF money in additional taxes they
have to pay. by reason OF their failure
to give this matter the attention it
requires"
The Grangeville globe., 1921-03-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tcopyright. BY Peter B. Kyne)

ascs On ne -af's!c:-.
.Nrs Jenks," he said. Billy tells
Won have been very kind to him.
want TO tell you how much ! appre-
ste II and that stand willing to re-
urOcste any time you are In need"
n Mother Tenks fingered her heard and
laected. a'Ave you met Miss Dolores
euey. sIrg~ she queried.
Tom wardi Yes"
A'0w does the lamb strike you. Mfr.
Eebstery
"a 4 have never met many women; ]
sve known few Intimately; but ]
hould say that Miss Dolores Ruey
the marvel of her sex. She is as
eautiful as she is good. and is as In
klllgent as she can be"
"She's lydy. SIR" Mother jerks
Anrmed proudly. "An' done II. You
b see with arf heye wot | am.
NJ for all that, I've done my dooty
fy her. From the day my sainted
|Enery-'e was colonel o hartiliery
ender President Ruey Dolores father
faescaped from the burnin' palace
F''n er aB told me TO raise 'er lydy
~ lhe syke Of her fnlher as was the
"es' gentleman Il j. rotten country'l
fsef see she's been my gui,,n star
Pues seh-supporiin now. bui sill
'u' done my whole dooty by her.
raa' 10 see ef married to gentle
The Grangeville globe., 1921-03-10

portance OF these facts and get start
ed right the better it will bc for them
The larger farmers and stockmen
have followed the inventory method
for years, and have found the results
very beneficial. especially in 1917.
when they were able to avoid the heavy
profits taxes largely through this sys-
tenn"
The Revenue Department also re-
9uires In most cases, that amended re-
turns on an estimated inventory basis
he made for all years since 1917, IL the
farmer or stockman has been In bust
ness that long ana II this should be
done, it would result in the recovery
of excessive taxes paid In the high
rate years of 1917. 1913 and 1919 50
that everything heing considered, 1t
Is highly advantageous to the farmer
and stockman to make returns on an
accr,tnl or inventory basis"
''ln arriving at the inventory values
of farm produce and livestock. the
Revenue Department permits the a.
doption Of the farm price method
of determining costs. that is avalue-
tion OF inventories at market price less
cost of marketing. or the cost method.
where accounts are kept so that such
cost can readily he ascertained."
The Grangeville globe., 1921-03-10
FEDERATED CHURCH.

THE Stewardship or Christian Ideal
of Life in Relation to the Individual" !"
will be the subject for next Sunday
morning; and the senior choir is back
on the job again, since Mrs. Green is
better, for both OF which facts we are
very grateful In the evening / will
tell the Bible story on which the hymn
Nearer My God to Thee, is based,
and relate an interesting incident con-
nected with the hymn. The junior
choir, under Mrs. Hattabaugh, is Civ
ing us some nice selections.
H. S. RANDALL. Pastor.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-03-10
HELD TO DISTRICT COURT.

j. III. Bullard, who was brought out
from the Garfield section a short time
ago and placed in the county jail to
await hearing on a charge Of de.
serting his children under six year of
age, was given a preliminary in the
probate court today and bound over to
the district court.
Several witnesses were brought out
from Garfield to testify in the case.
Bulard was remanded to jail and II
is not thought he will secure bonds.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-03-10
HORSE PRICE IMPROVING.

Horse prices at the J. Il. Witherow
sale ranged from $50 to 800; cows,
SOL and $S1; one Shorthorn Bull calf
sold for $3.50 There was very good
crowd at the sale and all items listed
brought satisfactory prices.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-03-10
MEMORIAL TABLET DISPLAY.

Beautiful Piece Of Work on Exhibit
ion i'm A. +. Co Window.
A beautiful facsimile of the Perish
ing memorial tablet as made by the
Minneapolis Flour City Bronze Works
is on exhibition in the window of A
F. and Co.
This tablet has been on exhibition
all over the U. $. and is "A sample OF
the character of work done by this
wei known firm in supplying memor
ials for different communities which
may wish this form of tablet to remam
Der those who made the supreme sac
rifice and those who so nobly entered
the service
The Grangeville globe., 1921-03-10
FIELD SEEDS.

FARMERS. We have a select stock of
Field Peas and Beardless Barley that
We can offer you at attractive prices
while our stock lasts.
Blue Prussians 1-2 ------ $50. Ton
Early Alaskas IL c ------ 500. Ton
White Canadians 3 ID C - $65. Ton
Beardless Barley 3 IL - $65. Ton
Write us for special prices on larger
orders.
We buy and sell high grade Field
and Garden seeds.
IDAHO PURE SEED COMPANY
Lewiston, Idaho
The Grangeville globe., 1921-03-10

- caps pastry
-four, 3 Level tee
spoons Ca1um ee
Baking Powder, ~
cup butter, " eups
nanulated sugar,
YoilEs of } eggA -
cup cold W aterf
Whites of , eggs. ]
teaspoon or Q n &c
extract. TseH sntx
Ia ths seDlAm waE
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-15

I'm for joining up with the captain
here"-he waved hand toward Dyck
land making for open sea. AS sure
as Gods above they'll try to hammer
us; but It's the only way"
He held a handkerchief--a dirty, red
silk thing.
"See," he continued "the wind is
right to take us out. The other ships
won't know what we're going to do un-
til we start. I'm for getting off. I'm a
pressed man. / haven't seen my girl
for five years, and they won't let me
free in port to 60 and see her. Nothing
can be worse than what we have to
suffer now, so let's make break for
it. That's what I say. Come, now,
lads, three cheers for Captain CAL
houn !"
A half-hour later, on the captains
deck, Dyck gave the order to pass east
ward. 1t was sunset when they start
ed, and they had not gone a thousand
yards before some Of the mutineering
ships opened fire on the Ariadne. The
breeze was good, however, and she
sailed bravely through the leaden
storm. Observation-Disclosures she was
hit, but she sped on. BY daylight the
Arladpe was well away from the land.
The first thing Dyck had done, after
escaping from the river, was to study
| the wants of the Ariadne and make an
estimate for the future with Greenock,
the master. He calculated they had
food and water enough to last for
three months, even with liberal pro-
visioning. Going among the crew, he
realized there was no depression
among them; that they seemed to care
little where they were going. 1t was
however, quite clear they wished to
| fight-to fight the enemies Of England
Perhaps no mutineer In the history
Of the world ever succeeded, as did
Dyck Calhoun, In holding control over
| fellow-mutineers on the journey from
the English channel to the Caribbean
sea. AS boy Dyck had been an ex-
pert sailor, had studied the machinery
Of q man-of-war, and his love Of the
sea was innate and deep-seated; but
his present success was based upon
more than experience. Quite apart
from the honor of his nature, prison
had deepened In him the hatred Of In
justice. In soul he was bitter; In body
he was healthy, powerful and sane.
Slowly, sternly, yet tactfully. he had
broken down the many customs Of ship
life injurious to the welfare Of the
men. Under his system the sailors
had good coffee for breakfast, instead
of horrible mixture made Of burnt
biscuits cooked In foul water. He gave
the men pea soup and rice instead of
burgoo and the wretched oatmeal mess
which was the staple thing for break
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-15

l won't surrender here; it's too cow
ardly. / want to know, will you come
to the open sea with me?
"We may have to fight when we get
out; but I'm for taking the Ariadne
into the great world battle when we
can find 1t. This l want to ask-isn't
1t worth while making great fight In
seamen can at once be mutineers and
patriots? We have a pilot who knows
the river. We can go to the West In
dian Islands, to the British fleet there.
It's doom and death to stay here; and
1t may be doom and death to go. If
we try to break free, and are fired on,
the admiralty may approve OF us, be-
cause we've broken away from the
rest. See now, isn't that the thing to
do? I'm for getting out Who's CON-
ing with me?"
Suddenly a burly sailor pushed for
ward. He had the head of viking.
His eyes were strong with enterprise.
He had hand like ham, with long,
hairy fingers.
Captain" said he, you've put the
thing so there can be only one answer
to 1t. AS for me, I'm sick of the way
this mutiny has been bungled from
first to last. There's been one good
thing about 1t only-we've got order
without cruelty, we've rebelled without
arrangement; but we've missed the
way, and we didn't deal with the ad-
miralty commissioners as we ought. SO
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-15
THE BATTLE.

Synopsis.-Dyck Calhoun. gifted
young Irish Gentleman of the time
of the French and American revo-
lutions, meets Sheila Llyn. seven
teen-year-old girl visiting In the
neghborhood. They are mutually
attracted. Sheila never knew her
dissipated father. Erris Boyne. her
mother having divorced him. In
Dublin Leonard Mallow and Dyck
fight with swords and Dyck Is VIC
tor. Erris Boyne. secretly In French
employ, gets Dyck drunk and tries
to persuade him to join In revolt
against England. They quarrel.
While Dyck IL overcome with
drugged wine, Boyne's second wife
enters the room and stabs her
faithless husband to the heart.
Dyck is arrested on a charge OF
murder. He does not know II he
killed Boyne or not. Sheila begs
her mother to go to Dublin with
her to help Dyck. Mrs. Llyn OPP
poses the idea. A letter from Mrs.
Llyn's wealthy brother In America
decides them to go and live with
him. Dyck refuses to enter any
plea except mo Defense" He
might have escaped by revealing
Boyne's treachery but refuses on
Sheila's account. He Is sent to
prison for eight years. Sheila
writes Dyck. assuring him of her
belief In his innocence. Released
after serving four years, Dyck finds
himself destitute. his father dead.
In London Dyck receives a letter
from Sheila inviting him to come
to America and sending money for
the voyage. He feels he cannot in
honor 60 to her. Dyck joins the
British navy as an enlisted man.
Bad conditions in the fleet result in
mutiny.
The daily times., 1921-12-02

Dugan, move between the earth and
the stars and lie between the orbits
of Mars and Jupiter. The chief points
of interest concerning them are their
locations-whether near or far from
the earth, their site and the peculiar
paths in which they move. They are
comparatively small. ranging in dia-
meter from one-half mile to several
hundred miles and their average dis
tance from the earth is 25O,OO0,OOO
miles The astronomic minuteness of
these asteroids precludes the possibil-
ity of air molecules clinging to them;
so there is OF course, no human habi-
tation. In addition, the force of gray-
ity, due to their extreme lightness.
must be SO slight as to render it diff
ficult for human beings to remain on
the surface of an asteroid. Until fur
ther observations of DR.. Hartmans s
new planet are made. nothing very
definite can be said of it."
The daily times., 1921-12-02
COMPOSER OF
1.-THE PINK LADY" DIES.

New York. Nov. 3O.-Ivan Caryll,
composer of THE Pink Lady" 'The
Circus Girl' and many other musical
comedies. died yesterday afternoon
in his apartment in the Hotel Am
bassador. His death came just a week
before his latest comedy with music"
as he liked to term his works, was to
have its first performance in New
Haven. On Sunday, Nov. 20, he fn-
ished the last number Of Little Miss
Rames." The next day while rehears-
ing he suffered severe hemorage
With Mr.. Caryll were his wife, who
was Miss Maud Hill, and his daugh-
ter, Miss Primrose Caryll. The latter
lis now appearing with De Wolf Hop
per.
Ivan Caryll's family name was Fe-
lix Tilkin. He was born in Liege, Bel
GUM, and was SO years old. His first
production was ''The Lily of Leon
ville.'' written in 1886. Some of his
hits were Little Christopher Colum-
bus" The Shop Girl "The Duchess
of Danzic.' "The Earl and the Girl"
THE Pink Lady," THE Toreador," :"
''The Orchid" "Our Miss Gibbs" and
"Oh! Oh! Delphine!"
The daily times., 1921-12-02
Woodard Bros. E
FURNITURE
MEN IN SESSION
Distributors.


High Point, Nov. 30.-The ban
[quet held tonight at the Sheraton ho-
tel closed the first day of the annual
of the Southern Furniture
association. Fred N.
Tate was POSTMASTER and numerous
short addresses were made. The ban
|quet was perhaps the largest ever
held in this city. Over 100 members
|of the association are attending the
convention and many visitors were
present for. tonight's affair
The convention, which will last
through Thursday night, was begun
this afternoon at 5 o'clock with an
address by Charles F. Tomlinson, Of
High Point, president of the associa-
ton. Addresses were also made by
w. H. Gatcheil, of Washington, and
Robert L. Jordan, of Chicago, Ill.
Today officers will be elected and
other routine business matters dis
cussed. This is the first time in FIVE
years that the convention of the asso-
citation has been held in High Point.
All sessions are being held in the
new Sheraton hotel.
The daily times., 1921-12-02
NEWS PHONE 1869.

The Times Office has installed an
other phone on a separate line in or
der to accommodate the news as we'll
as the business OF the Office. The
commercial phone remains the same
news phone is 1869.
We desire the public as far as
possible to follow the rule
OF calling 79 for business and
phone is busy call the other. We are
adding thk extra expense in order to
serve you and will appreciate orders
for advertising, printing and any
thing else you may need in our line.
The daily times., 1921-12-02
that of two recently betrothed. The
halfa century between November 80,

halta century between november 81,
1871 and tonight had been as dream
years to the popular celebrators.
There was nothing formal about
the reception. The callers were from
every street in Kinston, every neigh
borhood in Lenoir county, other
parts of North Carolina, and other
states. mo gifts had been stress
ed in the blanket invitations in the
newspapers, but a shower of gifts
came Notwithstanding. The music was
fashioned-"Annie LAURIE "Sil-
yer Threads Among the Cold" and
such like" Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson
are reckoned prominent, but they
would have none of the frills that
go with many a similar occasion.
Mr. Dawson has been treasurer of
this county 20 years. He is a reli-
gious mainstay in his neighborhood.
Mrs. Dawson is woman of excep
tionally fine disposition. They are
the parents of John G. Dawson, a
leading member of the general as
sembly, and other children.
The daily times., 1921-12-02
BELIEVE NEW PLANET
TWO MILES IN DIAMETER

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 29.-The
new plant discovered recently by DR..
Hartmann of La Plata Observatory,
in Argentina, is an asteroid about
two miles in diameter, according to
Professor r. S. Dugan of the Prince
ton University Department of Astro-
nomy. This planet, Professor Dugan
says, is one of about a thousand
which have been discovered in the
constellation Cetus in the course Of
the last century.
These asteroids" said Professor
The daily times., 1921-12-02
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDELa
Norfolk Southern r. r,

Corrected to Aug. 10. 1921.
Published as information only:
aot guaranteed.
LEAVE WILSON
s:45 A. NJ. Daily for Greenville
Washington. Edenton,
Elizabeth City. Norfolk.
Parler car Washington
to Norfolk.
4:4S P. M. Daily for Greenville,
Washington, Beihaven.
13:26 A. N. Daily for Washington,
Edenton, Elizabeth City.
Norfolk. Sleeping ca1
Wilson to Norfolk. Sleep
ing Car, Marsdin to New
Bern.
s:o4 A. N. Daily for Raleigh, Fay
stteville. Charlotte, and
points west and south.
Parlor car to Raleigh.
1875 A. n. Daily Cor Middlesex,
zesulon. Wendell. Raj
sigh.
S:4s P. II. Daily for Raleigh
and points west aud
south.
The only North Carolina line,
running its trains into Norfolk City.
For Rates, Routes and other In
formation call on or write 20 .
K. q. WINSTEAD,
Wilson. N. c.
The daily times., 1921-12-02
SAYS AUSTRALIA Is
WHITE MANS ABODE


that Austral close to millions of
A0siatics, must forever continue to
be "a white mans country" and that
friendship with the United States
was both desirable and necessary was
made by George Foster Pearce, Aus
tralian Minister for Defense. Mr..
Pearce is a delegate to the limitation
of armaments conference and spoke
yesterday at a luncheon in India
House given by the English Speak
ing Union in farewell to Mark Shell
don, for the last two years Austria
liam Commissioner to the United
States, who will leave for his home
IN Sydney on Saturday.
Mr.. Pearce said that Australia was
The only continent peopled by one
race and that 80 per cent of it's in
Aabitants were not only European
out British stock The United States
Of America he said, was Australia s
nearest white neighbOr, although
three weeks away by steamship
There are some advantages of iso-
Jation," Mr. Pearce continued. 1.-The
United States has not only attracted
many enterprising immigrants, but
you will admit, some who make
neither for greatness nor safety. So
far. Australia has attracted only the
enterprising-it is so far away. So
far, we have attracted only the cream
OF the people of Europe, and I be-
lieve l may say without egotism or
noastfulness that this is, perhaps. the
reason why our men were equal to
any soldiers in the war and better
than most
Mr.. Pearce said that Australia
raised 100000 men for the army by
voluntary enlistment, sent 100000
to the firing line, left $4,000 dead
IN France and had 100000 casual
ties among her troops-twice as
many as were engaged. 81 don't
think it is boastfulness to say that
ration that can produce men like
that is worthy to be your friend" he
said.
Mr.. Pearce recalled the visit of the
American fleet to Australia, New
Zealand and Japan when Theodore
Roosevelt was President, and said
toc visit left feeling that there was
a great friendly white republic. 81
do not believe l can illustrate this.
4f
Australian newspaper verse, written
70 a popular tune, that was publish
ed at the time" ha said. cit runs
Like this at the end of each verse:
We've got a big brother in Ameri
ca,
In America, Uncle Sam,
And we're hanging out a sign
From Cape Leeuwin to the Line
This bit of the earth belongs to u.s."
Mr.. Sheldon, who told of his COM
ing departure with regret, said it
was necessary for the people of the
United States and the British EN-
can not get on its feet without this
country he said. Mr. Sheldon
suggested that the English-Speaking
Union might try to get American
textbooks of history more nearly
correct. ''It has been very apparent
to me in my travels through this
country that some of the younger
generation, not born of American pa
rents. have not always been inform
ed of historical events correctly" he
said.
The daily times., 1921-12-02

Our Engraver has arrived have
your plain wedding ring converted in.
to the latest style before the rush
Denny Bros. Co. II 25 6td
The daily times., 1921-12-02
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM OF
so YEARS AGE CEIEBRAT

Kinston, Nov. 30.-John H. Daw-
son and Mrs. Anne Daily Dawson, ell
derly bridegroom and bride, shook
hands with hundreds of their friends
at their residence in Northwest Kin
ston tonight. The Dawsons celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary, but
the manner of the aged couple was
The daily times., 1921-12-02
UNIVERSITY INN
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Chapel Hill, Nov. 30.-The UniVer-
sity inn, a celebrated eyesore that
had spoiled the campus view here for
many years, was destroyed in a spec
tacular fire early this afternoon. 1t
was purchased by the university
few years ago, with its ultimate de-
struction in view, and was used as
dormitory.
The daily times., 1921-12-02
Departure Of Trains from
WILSON. n. C.

Published as Information only-no
guaranteed.
Atlantic Coast Line Trains
SOUTHBOUND
The daily times., 1921-12-02
@HHRHHSHEHHH7
06660016
J.R.HlNTON
Plumbing
and
Heating
Phone $50

.HHHH4HHHEH7