davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-08-29

The gold en- blue" VIZ make an
effort TO play Roanoke Rand Higb.s
eleven for their first real football
oattle OF the Year, followed BY games
with kinstou. Fremont. GoIdshoro.
Rocky Mount, Raleigh, and Whining
ton. The game planned with Rocky
Mount will undoubtedly be the big
contest OF the season. as the Rocky
Mount School and Wilson High are
old rivals.
weather conditions permitting the
young footballers are planning To
get back to practice on the opening
day of school. As usual there Will
pc meeting of all the boys in High
School under the leadership of Prin-
clpal Bryan and Captain Waldo to
discuss the seasons football plans.
and to devise ways and means to
finance this years eleven.
Blackburn. Wilson'S football men
tor, Is lucky in having last years
varsity practically intact for work
this fall; and this in itself makes
conditions easier for ,he Wilson
! Highs hopes of putting forth vic
| orious team. The lads who will report
and have reported for the squad are !:
II. Waldo; S. Tomlinson; j. Apple
white; w. Tomlinson; H. CoZart; w.
Adams; Ed Barnes: w Powell; Dav-
id Woodard; Gordon Bent; Connie
Warren; +. Davis; r. Williams, j
Hartlett; w. Sharp; j. Davis; j
Ross; and C. Davis
The daily times., 1921-08-29
STAGE DEMONSTRATION
AGAINST HIGH PRICES.

Berlin, Aug 27.-Demonstration
alleged reactionary measures of the
Bavarian authorities were partici-
pated in last night by 10000 people
it was announced in messages from
and one wounded in the process of
dispensing the demonstrators which
was effected by the police and sol
diers The demonstration is described
as being aimed particularly at the
premier and chief of police.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
Observation-Disclosures
GIRLS TIRE or LIFE AT HOME

Danville, Va, Aug 26.-Ethel
Day, A year old daughter of w. Y.
Day was today turned over to local
welfare organization following her
arrest late last night near the city
gas works where she was found with
her hair cropped short and attired in
male costume. She said that she
was tired of living at home and had
decided to run away, declaring that
Alice Ferguson another companion
of the same age and similarly attired
n. c..
The daily times., 1921-08-29
GOLD ZEN RLUE'' FOOTBALLERS
HAVE HOPEFUL OUTLOOK

With school opening only weel
Dff the Wilson High foOtballers have
ceased their preliminary practice
md will rest up for the coming sea
son of the 'pigskin" game. The
Eoung athletes have been working
rard and Faithfully on the old school
athletic field and they feel that the
pre-season's practice has meant a
good deal in the way of helping them
to a winning team.
The daily times., 1921-08-29

missionaries, but to DO much otA er
work, including building or making
substantial additions to Is boys
schools, II girls schools, 81 mission
residences, five hospitals and dispen-
saries, four light and power plants for
mission compounds. &c church build
ings, four colleges, seven theological
seminaries In addition, assistance has
been given seven churcn building loan
associations, six new stations have
been opened and equipped land has
been bought for the enlargement of
several mission compounds, home for
orphans in Italy has been established
and a block of ground has been pur-
chased in the heart of Rome for head
quarters for the work in Italy, theo-
logical seminary, publishing house,
church and mission residence being
provided on this property.
Enlarge European Field.
AS a result of the Campaign, South
ern Baptists have been enabled to
greatly enlarge their work in Europe.
They have carried on mission work in
Italy since 1870, but now they have
opened up new work in Jugo-Slavia,
Hungary and Roumania, and have made
beginning, through the distribution
of Bibles, in the Ukraine and Southern
Russia and Siberia. To act as the
European representatives of the Board
in this enlarged program, DR.. and Mrs.
Everett Gill of Kansas City were re-
Gently named. They will probably
make their headquarters in Switzer-
land.
The first work Southern Baptists
have ever done looking to the evangel-
iZation OF Mohammedan lands has just
been undertaken in Palestine and
Syria, and DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Hamlet
OF Austin. Texas, have gone to Jeru-
:Nl-- "-Ho~~ thnv will SuDerintpnd
The daily times., 1921-08-29
FARMERS AND FARM
WOMEN HOLD MEETING.

Farmers and farm women of the
State will convene at Raleigh Tues
day for a several days session. They
will take up the study of problems
of especial interest to those who live
on the farm Experts will be there
to conduct the studies.
All those attending will be given
rooms, without expense, at the A. and
E. College, The meals will cost so
cents each.
Among those who will attend from
The daily times., 1921-08-29
On Certificate Plan

10 New Orleans, National Bap-
tist Convention, Sept. 6-12 Ger
tifcates issued Sept. to s. final
limit Sept. 16. 1921.
To Detroit. Mich.-National En-
campment Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Sept. 1926. Certificates is
sued Sept. 10 to 2I, final limit
Sept. 30
To .Hendersonville, n. C.-American
Legion Department of N. c.. Aug.
2627. Certificates issued Aug
1927, final limit Aug. 81. 1921.
To Raleigh, n. C.-Supreme Coun-
Gil. order Eastern Star. Sept. 6-8.
Certificates issued Sept 2-8, final
limit Sept. II, 1921.
For rates, Routes and other informa-
tion call on or write to
X G.. WINSTEAD,
WILSON. N. c.
The daily times., 1921-08-29


Jesse E. burlington and r. A.
burlington and wife, Mrs. -. -.
burlington.
Notice of Attachment when summons
served by publication.
The defendants in the above entitl-
5th day of July, a summons in said
action was issued against the said de-
tendants by the Clerk of the Super
or Court of Wilson County, North
Carolina, plaintiffs claiming the sum
If 100000 due them by note, which
summons is returnable goth day of
July, 1921, before the Clerk. The
defendants will also take notice that
4 warrant of attachment was issued
" said Clerk of Superior Court on
July 18th, 1921, against the property
of said defendants, which warrant is
returnable on the 5th day of Sept.
1921, before the Clerk, when and
where the defendants are command
I'd to appear and answer or demur to
lhe complaint, or the relief demand
ID will be granted. This the 18th
lay of August, 1921.
]. d. BARDIN,
Clerk Superior Court.
5 Is % 20 5
The daily times., 1921-08-29
MILLION DOLLAR
INCOMES FEWER

New York, Aug. 27.-New York
states crop of million dollar income
men dropped from 81 to 25 between
1917 and 1919, according to figures
made public today by the bureau of
sons reported incomes as high as
100000.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
DO NOT ENTER SILO UNTIL
BLOWER is TURNED ON

Turn the machine blower on and
leave it on for at least two minutes
before anyone is permitted to enter
partly filled silo. Unless this rule
is followed, the result is likely to be
dead men, says the United States
Department of Agriculture.
The daily times., 1921-08-29

back TO Madison Boone county yes
terday under orders from Brig Gen.
Banholtz. L. s. a. arrived in Char
lesion soon after this morning. At
the eaAe time Gen. Banholtz was
starting to 20 over the line of march
TO see that the army had actually
disbanded and returned home"
The daily times., 1921-08-29

Wilson county will be Mrs. Willie
White Boyette, home demonstration
agen; Mr. B. T. Ferguson, farm de-
monstration agent; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Thompson and family of STAN
tonsburg.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrators
of the estate of Ennis Pearson, late
of Wilson County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said En-
mis- Pearson to the undersigned ad-
The daily times., 1921-08-29
WEATHER

Washington, Aug. 27.-Weathers
prediction for the week:
South Atlantic States: Normal
temDerature and scattered rains The
pressure is low over the West Indies
The daily times., 1921-08-29

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 27.-l
Chas. F. Keeney and the vanguard of
the Miners which Keeney urned
The daily times., 1921-08-29
NORFOLK SOUTHERN II. II.
EXCURSION FARES
Norfolk Southern Railroad
Round-Trip Fares

To Hot Springs, Ark.-Southern
Medical Assn. Nov 14-I7. Tickets
on sale Nov. 1916. final limit Nov.
21, 1921.
To Baltimore, Md.-American Legion
of Maryland, Joint Reunion Aug
30-Sept. 5. Tickets on sale Aug.
29Sept. 3, final limit Sept. 10,
1921. Round Trip fare from Will
son via Norfolk and Steamer
Lines $l4.39.
To Philadelphia, Pa.-ClinicaI Con-
gress of American Surgeons. Oct
242S. Tickets on sale, Oct 20
20, final limit Nov. 3, 1921. Round
Trip fare from Wilson. via Ncr-
folk and Steamer Lines. $20.33.
The daily times., 1921-08-29

ministratrix, address Wilson, N. c.,
Route No. 3, on or before the 27th
day of August, 1922, or this notice
will be plead in bar of their recoy-
cry All persons indebted to said
estate will please make prompt set
tlement.
This the 9th day of August, 1921.
MRS. BETTE. PEARSON,
s 27 10 II Administrators.
DIFFICULT TASK TO
SALVAGE THE ZR-:
Hull, Eng, Aug. 26.-Efforts tc
The daily times., 1921-08-29
NORTH CAROLINA
WILSON COUNTY.
IN SUPERIOR COURT.

IN SUI@EIAIOIN NOVRI.
r. L Atkins and V. L. Lamm,
VS..
Jesse F. burlington and r. A.
burlington and wife, Mrs. -. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-15
Plane Faulty, Unregistered

Boston. Oct. 14.-EVerett Foster of
Winchester, who with Fletcher Ander-
son Of West Lynn as a passenger was
killed today when their airplann crash
ed to the ground at Revere unlaW-
fully was plotting the machine with
out a license, Frank A. Goodwin. reg
istrar of the state department having
supervision of registration Of avi9
tors and flying craft, announced to
night.
The plane was unregistered pend
ing repairs TO certain parts Mr.. Good
win added. explaining that two of the
committee on licenses had satisfied
themselves of this during examine
ton of the wrecked machine late to-
day.
The only accidents in the state in
connection with flying machines" Mr..
Goodwin said. have been WREN the
aviator has been illegally flying, and
in no case where licenes has been
granted has there been a mishap. 1t
would seem that in the future the
police authorities. before permitting
any flying, should see to it that the
AVA tor has a license and that the ma
chine is registered according t. law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-15
President and Wife
Among Prominent
at Services
Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. Bis.
hop of Washington. Officiates
in Late Senator's Church,
st. Johns Episcopal-Vice
President, Supreme Court
Justices Cabinet members,
Senators and Congressman
Attend

Washington. Oct 1i-Government-
al affairs of the nation halted today
while its leaders, headed by Presi-
dent Harding, attended funeral ser
vices for the late Senator krox of
PENNSYLVANIA, former secretary of
state and attorney general, The
services We're held at II o'clock at
st. Johns Episcopal church. which
he attended, and were conducted by
the Ri Rev. Alfred Harding, bishop
of Washington.
At the church We're those promi-
nent in American public life. Presi-
dent and Mrs Harding, Secretary
Christian, and the presidents mill
tary aide Colonel Sherrel. occu-
pied a front pew before the black
silk casket. which bore a large clus-
ter Of red roses. Behind the preSi-
dent were Vice President Coolidge
and Mrs. Coolidge Speaker and Mrs.
Gillett, Mrs. Knox, the senator's
children, and other relatives.
Members OF the supreme court.
headed by chic Justice Taft occu-
pied the next pews and behind them
We're members of the cabinet in
Guiding Secretaries Hoover. Mellon
Hughes and Weeks and Postmaster
General Hays.
About half of Mr.. knoxs aSsoci-
ates of the Senate We're present.
The honorary pail bearers We're the
members of the Senate foreign re-
lations committee. headed by SEN
ator Lodge of Massachusetts, Sen
ator Penrose of PENNSYLVANIA and
Senator Underwood of Alabama.
Democratic floor leader. The House
vas represented by n large commit
tee and by the entire Pennsylvania
representation in the House, led by
Rep. Butler. its dean. Democratic
and Republican members of the
Senate and House sat side by side in
the smalf church. while large crowds
waited outside.
The services were confined TO the
simple Episcopal ritual Before the
altar were two immense floral pieces
sent by the Senate and House and
another from the White House The
only music was a dirge by the or
gan.
At tho conclusion OF the services,
the body was taken to a special car
| leaving for PENNSYLVANIA to be taken
by motor to Valley Forge. the coun-
try home Of Senator Knox. Services
, Will be held there at $50 O'Clock to-
morrow in the memorial chapel,
where interment Will take place.
Converting at the hour of holding
of funeral services for Senator Knox.
! the Senate Remained in session
only a few minutes. recessing until
p. NJ. The Rev. J. J. Muir. D. D..
the Senate cha plain. in his opening
prayer. paid tribute to the late SEN
ator as q mansof splendid devotion
and high patriotism"
Senator KnoXs seat was draped
I in black and will remain so for 80
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-15
Rebel Resolutions
Kansas Coal Miners
in Support of Howat

Pittsburc, Kan, Oct. 14-Between
1000 and 1000 Kansas coal minesr,
meeting at Franklin today, adopted
resolutions upholding the admins
tration of President Alexander NJ.
of John l.. Lewis. president Of the
international Mine Workers Union.
Resolutions also We're adopted de
clining to recognize the provisional
administration created under PreSi-
dent Lewis order, to be headed by
George l.. Peck. local member of the
International executive board, and
refusing to comply with instructions
sent out today by Peck that all strill-
ing miners return to work imme-
diately.
About $1,000 miners have been on
voluntary strike over the commit
men to Jail recently of President
Howat and August Dorchy, union
vice president, for violating the COM
mercial section of the state industrial
court laws. Howat and Dorchy are
serving six months sentences in the
Cherokee county Jail at Columbus.
Supporters of the provisional re-
gime asserted tonight that the meet
ings was attended only by friends OF
the suspended administration and
that resolutions recognizing the new
administration and voting to return
to work would be adopted at d mass
meeting of miners Of the southern
end of the field to be held at Sham
mon later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-15
ad of ku Klux
Sick, Probe Goes
Over to Monday

Washington. Oct 14-Because Of
the illness of Villa an j. Simmons. i'm
perIa wizard of the ku Klux Khan,
the House rules committee hearing
on resolutions calling for a congress
ional investigation of the order went
Owe today until Monday.
A Washington physician called IN
last night to attend the wizard at
hotel after his cola pse at the hearing
Yesterday reported he was in bed suf-
.ering from an acute attack Of bron-
chitis, exhaustion and an affection Of
the throat but that he would be in
shape to undergo examination by
Committeeman the first Of the week.
There was no indication as to
whether the committee would sum.
mon other witness before making
report TO the House. The suggestion
that Edward Young Clarke. imperial
Kea sic and head of the Klan's propa-
eating department and Mrs. Elizabeth
Tyler, his assistant be called to tes-
tify has not been discussed by the
committee, it was said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-15
Maine Sunday School
Leaders Are Chosen

Lewiston, Me. Oct. 14-At the an
nual meeting Of the Maine State
Sunday School Association this aft
ernoon, officers were chosen as fol
lows:
President. Rev. Donald |. Gross,
Woodfords: treasurer George Fl.
Hinchley. Portland; recording sec
rotary, Rev. L. H. Brewster, Port
land auditor. George NJ. Graffum,
Portland: members of the executive
committee for four years. Rev. D.
r. Holt sand +. l.. Coomts, both of
Auburn: members of the corpora
ton. Rev. r. s. LaUghlin. Wood :
fords. and Rev. E. $. Hudson, of
Portland
The convention was closed. tonight.
with addresses by Professor Arthur
f, Bennett OF Boston and Rev. Will
liam A. Brown of Chicago. Attend
ance broke ell records for these
meetings, it was announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-15
London Police Were
Ready for Revolution
Which Proved Fizzle

London, Oct. 14-Gy the Asso-
ciated Press Information obtained
BY the police emissaries several
weeks ago that noon yesterday had
been fixed for the beginning of u
banner accounted for the unprece-
denied preparations for dealing with
any emergency by Scotland Yard, it
was learned today.
After what the Daily Herald, the
Laborite organ. terms the battle of
Picadilly." Yesterday when hundreds
of mounted and foot police charged
demonstrators and bruised few
heads, all was quiet today. There
were only a few idlcrs in Trafalgar
Square. which yesterday was trimmed
by hundreds of police Scotland
Yard authorities expressed the belief
that there is little danger of an early
recurrence of yesterdays scenes.
Inquiry today elected the fact that
Yesterdays police pr5parat lions in
cluded the communicating of the
metropolitan underground railways
and the omnibus lines if found nee
e5sary This would have enabled the
concentration of 1000 police at any
trouble center within half an hour.
Last Wednesday on the eve of the
monster demonstration, the unem-
1loyed of one of the London suburbs
were addressed by leader. who told
them: You must not break your
lines to ret drinks; take bottle OF
water with you"
When asked by one of his hearers
what should be done with the bottles,
the leader winked and said:
Il don't care how you get rid of
the bottles He then added:
You probably will have a long
walk. so take with you good stout
stick-it may be useful
After the clash with the police
yesterday in SALISBURY avenue d
number of pieces Of iron bars with
sharpened ends. made into a form of
pocket when. many bits of lead and
other missiles were found on the
pavement and inside of shops where
windows were smashed.
Inc police quietly KEEP, AN ear in
at all OF the meetings held by the
unemployed. Throughout the metro
poiltan area these listeners frequent
~ dressed careIcssly in the guiso of
the unemployed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-15
Crisis Near
New Cut Asked
TWO KILLED BY
MONOPLANE'S FALL
IN TEST STUNTS

Revere, Mass, Oct 14-Everett Fos-
ter Of Winchester and Fletcher An
derkon of West Lynn. pilot and pas
senger. respectively, were killed to-
day when an airplane crashed after
stunning over the marshes near the
Linn line. The machine a mono
l,ane Of special construction, was be-
rig tested by Foster. The plane had
made one full loop, according to wit
iesscs. and was turning for tho sec
ond time, when wing apparently gave
wa. 1t plunged several bundled feet
l.. earth and was wrecked. Anderson
] cd instantly. Foster lived fer sew
eral minutes but was dead whit. takei
to hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-15
Initiative Only Needed
| to Make Section Self
| Supporting
livestock the Big Idea, Advice
Of Successful Beef Grower
in Manufacturer Products
Need Only Booster Plan
That Made the West-Time
Ripe With Freight Rates
High

A dispatch from Washington is to
h effect that the Department Of
Horticulture is considering the prob
lem Of forcing lower food prices in
the East one cause Of which is the
high freight rates.
Recalling prediction Of this made
some months ago by Philip r. Park,
cbe head Of the Jefferson Farms, Inc,
the breeder of the remarkable Polled
Angus beef cattle, the Journal called
his attention to it and his reply fol-
lows
Publishers Of kennebec Journal,
Augusta, Me.
A. we grow into the reconstruct
tion period. it becomes daily more
apparent that the East must feed
Itself The high freight rates have
in some cases reduced the prices to
very much below production cost. in
somo cases the total price of the crop
would not pay for the seed. and still
prices at consumers point are far
from cheap. Freight rates will I'M
douhtedly come down. but the pro-
cess will be slow: meanwhile the
eastern part of the country is still
moro dependent upon itself
Some day some one is going to
"disIover the East" They are going
to find some Of the wonderful latent
possibilities of the East. and will
proceed to exploit il to the balance
OF the country. They are going to
show that better apples can he
grown in the East than in Washing
ton. better eggs than in California.
better beef than in Texas. better
lambs than in Colorado better pork
than in Missouri. and that the saving
OF the freight haul of two or three
thousand mills is in itself a good
profit, but most ridiculous of all,
that the land in such close proximity
"a the best markets of the world are
the cheapest in the country. Reads
like movie scenario, does it not
and you would hardly believe it if
Continued on Page 5-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-15
Conference a Failure

At the conference union leaders
asked reconsideration of their re-
quest of last July that a 12a percent
wage reduction granted by the labor
board be not put into effect immedi-
ately, that no further wage reduc-
tions be sought at present and that
no change be made in the overtime
pay rate This request was refused
and the rail heads presented their
statement announcing the proposal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-15
z WATERv|LLE
men DROWNED
IN AUTO PLUNGE
Machine Goes Over
Bridge to River Near
Canadian Border
Men Were on Way to Northern
Game Country-R0ad Rough
at Point of Accident-BOth
Were Well Known in Elm
City

Waterville Ne, Oct. IA Fred
Alden and Syivanus II. Russell OF
this city were drowned when their
automobile vent over a bridge
sometime during last night near the
Canadian border according to word
received TO-DAY from Jackman. The
bodies were taken to St. George, z.
Q,
The two men left here Thursday
for a hunting trip in the northern
woods. Details regarding the acct
dent were meagre during the day
and even the family did not have a
full account of it until the return OF
r. H. Branch, who went after the
bodies with ambulance. The first
news of the tragedy was received by
Mrs. Frank ". Alden whose husband
is a brother Of 4. Fred Alden from
o. j. Giguerre who had received a
telephone call in regard to the acci-
dent from Cyril Cyr of Jackman. for
merly of this city. Later, kilograms
were received from several sources
confirming the sad news.
A. Fred Alden was born in Water
VILE. September 8, 1876, the son OF
Arthur j. and Ellen (Wentworth)
Alden. He was educated in the pub
lie schools of the city and graduated
from the Waterville High school in
1896 After graduating, Mr.. Alden
went to kents HILL where he
coached the football team for sea-
son, and afterwards went into the
Office of the International Paper
Company at Riley. While the war
Continued on Page +CoI. 81