davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-11

Charles Dickens lived In mnpy
houses, and some Of them were ugly.
Hut 10 him they were all homes. tie
was happiest perhaps In DevonShire
Terrace, London. ind Mt GadshIII Place
I'm Kent, where he worked aud enter
tntncd with furious energy.
He had to force himself 10 begin y
novel, for the work OF starting was q
Neritable torment 90 him. But once
the nrst chapter was finished he wroIc
with sheer delight. lie would sit ~
his desk for hours, living with his
characters an his pen went back aud
forth across the white paper. After
these nrduous cOnfinemcnts he four
relaxation I'm walking, prowIing for
hours through London streets or beat
ing his way against the Iashing winds
along the Kcntish coast.
He loved his homes and he loved
England, but he also loved TO travel.
He found out-Of-the-way and quaint
villages In England, where he settled
for weeks at a time, but he often run
across the channel TO the continent
and sometimes made long stays In
Paris, Switzerland and Italy. Twice he
Journeyed far In the United States, in
days when luxury in travel was hardly
known and when only those who really
loved new scenes undertook such hard
ships.
Much as he enjoyed these restless
Fittings to other lands and his pro-
IOngcd Iingerings In such favored
places ms Genoa or Lausanne. he was
ever eager to be back in England.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-11

Less than 300 yards west of the Mon.
roe county line, in Owen county, Indi-
ana, the center of the population of
the United States under the 1920
census has been located on John f.
Horron's farm Of 60 acres. Mrs. Hor-
ron is seen standing beside the board
marking the center.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
LANSDALE
OAK PARK HOMES

Lpr iOON249 f.. 9 bedrooms. baths. IhInR
.o"rn lIXl0, dining room 1918 den. pr!-
tai" and front porches, water heat: on tFvl.
~ 10 minutes to steam railroad station
'|%, ,o9GEsroMHctsionn; 'I2, 900.
Lot 99X2oe r. = bedrooms, bath. living
iiSlh, French windows, balcony. heat. etc
SJOOO
10, a37 IT, front, 200 It. deep. bed
yoonq living room. 1920. open fireplace
.n'ng, room 1890, pantry, 'tchen, laun,
- porcles; sarage; siO. 900 ~
Lot lG0x23a, 3 bodrooms. living room
library, dining room. Kitchen and laundry
wTtey hsat porch; stable; garage: CHECKER
house fruit; shade; $4,000,
Twin brick house, d rooms each side
stable; Old shade; V village 20 mluutcs
wan. To railroad; $4,000 for the homes
lot = acre.
HARRY RICHARDSON
100 Pusduehsnna ave.
Lansdale. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
dTrTIIrIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIII
IIIQIuIIlIIQ[IuIIIIIQII IIIIIITITfiTfTTT[T
-
HIGHLAND rsRE

MODERN DWELLING, Z rIlnutos' sror1 I0t6
~, iAFHindl; living room. open hvep.dcb
o.I!nS room. kitchen, bedrooms, li.d DH'G
s,i, e. '",-%4tcr heat; gas G"d electric; ;,r.c.
!. Hrrnss. 1901 Chsstnu; 81. Walnut 46S5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
NEW JERSEY FARMS

ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOME and farm.
S-room dwelling and attic. city gas eicc.
irlc pumping systcn. sleering porch; house
finished In chestnut: freshly painted aud
brooder house. 9 acres land; corner property:
Il oiley service; beautiful lawn. shrubhery
fhade. hedges; price for quick sale s830O:
81 500 cash needed: oct quickly; now IL tho
time. to buy; send for our illustrated farm
BRAY & MacaEoRGE,
Vineand. n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE ground at Browns Mile
in-the-Pines, N. y, costing $4,000, clear OF
incumbrpnce, for' city property. s.. Meyer
man. sos Lincoln Bldg.
OVERBROOK section; 4 bed rooms modern
Anderson Broadbent. 0l0 Midener Bldg
OVERBROOK house for house In sec. turng
coid; owners. Mr.. Anderson. $40 widener Bl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
NNtIlI,EIl

~ EXCEPTIONALLY hur country estate
OF 81 acres On main road | mile Alnber
sutton; Co'nriAI stone house. a. least 100
"ca-r o.d. recently r"moI"'rG ag6 I.H,n TcGCm'
ho,.~ra,rr heat > baths. ctr.: garage for
care wtth living quarters. molsru s,or, ,,
barn With box horse stalls, standing star
and 10 Ialnrs stanchlon stalls; siio, c%teU.
s.ye n'F atahos. milk house and otner onii".
y3rI1gs, considerable !ouUG fruit: VIII saCri-
occ Tor considcrabiy Icy lhan i would cogt
Nn,hicr I3T FOR uppolntncnt 20 inspect this
uroroyltlnu. n !. Darcr. Am6ler. Ia
t0L0NTIL PROPERTY, IN best ry,LdenttHi
nart Of town. conv"0!"Ht to station anl
.r,IIry; corner LOT. lG6x"70 T., with Colonial
s.one hour" excellent type, ,Gp2roxtmnteI ~
IuU ears old; excellent condition: equipped
:. .ltn hot.watcr hcgt, NcctricIty: sas, modern
nlumb!ng etc. pre-" 10000; reasonable
,"rnrs. H. !. l.aECr. agent. y HI. Pe.
,L,N,IDETACHI:p STONE huus~ with 1rd'Nid-
- pnr,h . rooms and bath. NolvniU' !"-
.r-I I- finish "vcry Inod'rn Improvement. ~
r.rirn. r0nd'tlon: $4,000; possession May !.
II 7 DcECr. Amber va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Tnclnrls. NNnrrhonscs MY. Tlmrs

N0DERN FACTORY property a. AUru. -.
- o. ~ pcrrs modern stone ana bricE
.,t,or:y iiad!ns, 1000 20 u. no"r speecc!
81 It-P. motto. "a -'oh "rar" nnn "'her
nricpd -isht for quIcH sale il. J. DaGer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

wv "a 1 - -
lent location: n.ggg r,..$I,'' G~.> T. .'us
oVEEf,EOON. Sr"n. !"'&c",d holne
.,sctriciiv. central he2,. " rdnood hoort.
SnrnEe. arg, lot: t-.aut ~ ,u.n'hu".. : ,",-!.
fsnt location, near train and tryI''.
n" A. HANESS 90 IA%D TITLE BAbG
r,TKISs pNRK--A large helerl.on OF ur-,.-
tho mii.Ilr hUUENloM tyne dive 'Il.G- a!I,
10 rooms: hu'-vuter heat tile bit's, EHowtr
hArdwood doors; op,u trrpl"ses, IrrE OTIS
4srrs with raragcS. Nricts star a. 81. 1Uu
TuI iufur,lrT iO',. Nr.l"- anu terms from
,fORRlS ". WlLn0&. Ei,tns Par
fIT LANE Slo,o and plaster. comp.e,,..
renovated 4 "a "-rrIlCHi UIu'i'.rH, ,0n' A.
chambers = baths; g,c,r'~ l.sata no. ,
,yater heat nHrdNUOu floors gladh-lhs Used
uorCn; also surugr, large To-, wi,h bcautfu
81 abadC: immediate pOsgrsE!un,
A. A. RAVENS CO., LAND TITLE bl.DG.
EITRACTIyE SU-scra country y ace on fnr
road and trolley line, Ut Nwyn"dd VALLEY,
"a l2.T0Om STOVE huusc. Win h0t-wRter
neat. elCclr!cty modern plumbing Gnd al
gonyeniencos; Nue barn and outbuiIdngs
,NrEnln tor 0,0no. ". !. Dagger, Am
tIsr, Pa "
INjTHTSTYIiI3S. PN,-.-iV nc srs; near : ststlonst
l3pe fVr Gvys!9pt W1rrrlh 55S y, I7th,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
COMMUTERS CHOICE
IS ACRES, MODERN HOME

Here you have. the best proposition offered
since 1914 finest view In Montsomer,
"oom stone house, sun parlor: barn for ls
head. oil outbuildlnEs; running water 70
house and be- rn; owner niust sell. and $1,000
viii buy g. Write or see REESE 4
f,1NDERNtAN, o Il. c. Airy st.. Norris
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
TI3'F BROWN & CLOUD

STCCElSl)El bh -... -
CLAYTON L. RRoWN. N0RRIsToMM. Pa
"a ACRES on pike, III miles TO T. T.
~ s,atIan' near stores. churches. schools;
.,ans dw eliii,S; . rooms, BATH. pipeiess
! sGtsr. Hcetyiene gas: lawH, barn; graVit.
fr",t. s,one sprlnGhouse: acre 5000 timber;
1900 1900. "T' !. n THOMPSON member PhIIa,
neal Estate Board West % - 'Gtcra M -. "a.
:, Cra: Colonial house mOdern!2ed. hard
wood large ban Sna sa SpTIor Sp2n 'taTTasS
Datn &c 10 minutes from railroad sta
lion ;}m''Cs on macadom road; price right to nu'ck
puEws!hRRFN Al, CORNELL. ILat6oro. pa.
oc-ICGTys: Eentlemen's country seat; good
land ady.nG fTt Hifa Min 'GGaGS@ maGsr GiS iS
tssr,%met tsssrroments open irop!aces, etc; largo
~ hisE sprinEhouse. etc;
''SWS'SnREN II CORNELIa IiH q @rm Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

FARMS
10 Acres.-Near Philadelphia
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

RICHARDSON'S FARMS
900 acres. q dwellings. with improvements:
plant. electric plant, etc; everything for
90 acrcs; old stone buildings; home With
h.st bath electricity, large porches: spring
ter used; lake; vegetable cave; large or
chard: stone barn for 23 head: water IN barn;
40 acres; y mile to Lansdale; $500.
10 acres; on trolley and railroad: 3 homes;
large barn; convenierces In home; SIG ooo
4 acres; fine little farm; t55OO
Many other farms. can suit YOU Farm
ers are now preparing land to nlow.
HARRY RICHARDSON
100 Susquehanna ave,
IanSdale, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

IEhN ROCK

iDI.N TN--- Sj2UO; cOr., vac, ~ !; q Paw
rCrv. IN ra- Lohand, tl2l Mogdan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Country Store and Residence
:. - f. BEAUMONT

Nrats highwH.; business t-i. .OOu p"r
"a me marty 80 "rHrS. sod urruGn. g.
rssltb terms 20 Sl,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

commercial fruit farm. 'Phiiadeiphia sub
urbs; 100 acres. OF which rs ceres are bear
plume, ounces. cherries and grapes: ercep.
tloraly Hns old stone house. carefully re-
modolcd. 10 rooms 2 baths. heat, on els-
farmers house, large barn. silo. outbuild-
mas, stream timber: $4,000. I have a
farm for every buyer J. NJ. Froneneld,
BUCKS county farms-Send for list; state
slze. II. q. 1lshtcap. Doylestown, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EoUIPPED
I SI,OCk IL HOS AND ALL

ma chinery, tools and crops in, barn and
ground al time OF sale; 40 acres rich farm
and: 81 acres wood and stream-watered
pasture; fine Broom stone house, large bank
barn with outbuildinRs: near school and vii.
old age forces sale at 10000. Write or sec
REESE & LINDERM.AN. E. c. Airy st. /.
- .Ina... IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

'INYIiisS. .PA,--lU nc FRA; near = ststionA;
re fVr GVVs.9p't Wjrrrllr 555 y, T7th,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

DESK SPACE. cOngenial surroundings: use
Of all office privileges. telephone and
Rtenogra pher privileges optional. $40 Lofay-
ctse Bldg 9Th and Chestnut,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-12
THE FACTS ABOUT THIS.
OUR GREATEST SALE

we wanted SALE for twOod
10 trade would , ~
any SAFE ever attempted in the Caronas.
w" ot confuse our sale with the
ms many
will
poposlon
~ ana VIII go TO the limit in value giving
you 10 snare It, We
" mere we advise that policy M sorn will
SELL > ''' "''" guarantee ali we
W. A. BRYAN. .
The daily times., 1921-12-22
FRANCE is CoFNTING
ON AMERICAS FRIENDSHIP

Paris. Dec. 2O.-Friendly solidarir
hatween France and the United STAY,
in much more important than any
Nance. and this will be the aim -
France. NJ. Marthou, the War Min
ister. said yesterday at the unveiling
OF a tablet in the American Library
i. Paris in memory of the Americans
Killed in the Foreign Legion.
The tablet was the gift of Mrs.
Alice Weeks of Boston who lost son
attached to the legion during the war.
On 1t are inscribed the names Of
forty-five Americans.
N. Barthou was aprlauded by the
large gathering of Americans when
he said that the French people were
calm in the feeling that the United
states would be the first to respond
II France were again threatened
The American Ambassador, Myron
r. Herrick, in an address, said that
the American legionaries led the way
and were an inspiration to the mil
lions of Americans who followed.
The daily times., 1921-12-22
THREE WISE FOOLS"

Three Wise Fools" Austin
brilliant comedy. and noted
above all else for the high standard
of it's acting, will be presented by
John Golden, producer of 'Lightnin",
at the Wilson Theatre ON Wednesday
night, Dec. 2Sth.
This delightful play has achieved a
record equalled by few. In New York
it ran for 333 consecutive perform
ances, establishing a record for the
Criterion Theatre. During that time
it was successfully presented in Lon
don, in Australia and in Honolulu as
we'll. In this country 1t is establish
ing new records. Both Chicago and
Boston gave the play record patron
age on return engagements. someth-
ing unique, but demonstrating the
drawing power of the attraction.
Local theatre-goers are to see
Three Wise Fools with the same
production that established the New
York and Chicago records. John w.
Ransone, of prince of Pilsen" fame.
and Hazel Sexton will head a dis
tinguished cast.
The daily times., 1921-12-22
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
TEAM TO PLAY FRIDAY

The Wilson High School basket
ball squad is out to win the State
championship, has been practicing
hard about three nights week at the
Watson Warehouse under the direc-
tion of Captain Floyd Davis with the
help Of several old time ball tossers.
The squad has now advanced to the
game stage, and will play the fast
quintet from Spring Hope Friday
night December %, at the Ware
house.
Mr.. Bryce Little and Mr.. Branch
will offciate in the contest; with Mr..
j. Shepard Bryan as time keeper. All
the students of the Old School are
planning to be on hand to see the
Golden Blue in their first cage game
contest of the season. s'Step-On-'Um
this is now the Golden Blue battle
cry, and can be heard on all sides at
the Old School. The invitation put
out by Captain Davis, is to all basket
ball fans of Wilson and wish that
all would accept and come out Friday
1lgnt to see Wilson's whirlwind five
in action.
The squad has now been cut down
to twelve best tossers, and all the
lads will probably have a chance to
show their speed in the coming game.
Adams, Woodard, G. Davis, j. Barnes,
and Paul Hinnant are trying for the
forward positions; E. Bent and Floyd
Davis at Center: ]. Davis, Sharp, ELI
Lee, Cozart, and M. Windburn are
working at Guard. All the lads are in
good condition have trained hard,
and can give good account of them
selves in a hard game. Efforts are
now being made to increase the speed
Of all the men in team play and bas-
ket shooting. Other games to be play
ed soon are with, Smithfield; Will
mington, Benson, Goldsboro, and Ere
'heont.
The daily times., 1921-12-22

Congress on Dec. z. he made a plea
for party solidarity to aid him in
carrying through the Republican pro-
gram. His comment on groups within
the parties was generally thought a
reference to the agricultural bloc"
which in the extraordinary session
WAS able to dictate some important
planks in the Tax bill and force the
passage of several pet measures.
The putting forward of the bill to
put a farmer On the Federal Reserve
may be the "bloc's" answer to the
President as we'll as other critics,
among them Secretary Weeks. When
the bill was called up today. Senators
Heflin, Overman and Smith of South
Carolina led the assault on the Fed
eral Reserve System. The board was
defended by Senator Mclean, Chair
man of the Committee on Banking
and Currency, and Senator Edge, the
former asserting that there are two
branches of the Government which,
above all others, should never be
made the subject of poIitics-the Su-
preme Court and the Federal Reserve
Board.
The bill as before the Senate is to
all intents and purposes mandate"
The daily times., 1921-12-22
CHRISTMAS DINNER
FOR CATS AND DOGS.

New York, Dec. 21.-In addition to
a Christmas tree for the children of
the neighborhood, the Bide-a-Wee
Home Association is planning to act
as host at a Christmas dinner for dogs
and cats at it's home at 410 East
Thirty-eight Street. The dinner is to
be held on Monday instead of Christ
mas Day.
Miss Jennie Griswold of 362 West
Fffty-seventh Street, who is mem
Der of the society, said last night;
tsStray animals will be just as well
come on this occasion as the well-tO-
do. Poor relations will be doubly well
come. There is going to be Christ
mas tree, with cans of salmon and
bottles of milk which even a we'll
fed cat will enjoy.
"There are a number of old horses,
formerly owned by the Police Depart
ment, which are now being cared for
at the Long Island rest farm, and
which would welcome gifts of cid
horse blankets"
The daily times., 1921-12-22
DEMAND FARMER
ON RESERVE BOARD.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 19.-The
agricultural bloc" again. came to
the front in the Senate today when
the bill to put farmer on the Fed
eral Reserve Board was made the un-
finished business before the chamber.
The "bloc" which in this particular
fight is led by Kenyon and Capper
from the Republican and Smith and
Heflin from the Democratic side, is
confident of victory and members ex-
pressed the opinion tonight that the
bill would be passed before Congress
adjourns Thursday for Christmas.
There will be strong opposition to the
bill and the result would appear to be
in doubt with the odds, II any, slight
" in favor of the bloc.
IN, Jl.an President Harding addressed
The daily times., 1921-12-22

to the President to name farmer az
one of the five members of the Re-
serve Board. 1t directs the President
in naming members to have due re-
gard to a fair representation of the
different agricultural, commercial and
industrial financial divisions of the
country.
This did, not suit the "bloc" anu
the fight today was waged over IN
amendment by Senator Smith, which
provided that at least one member of
the board shall be a person whose
business and occupation is farming"
The daily times., 1921-12-22
LINpENFELD rRoTzKY's AGENT.

TROTZKY'S AGENT.
Nv York, Dec. 22.-William J.
sesd.. Director Of the Bureau of In
1.tfgation of the Department OF
1astice, said positively yesterday that
he had information that Wolfe Lin
aenfelo, alias William Linde. now
und er arrest in Warsaw in connection
with the Wall Street bomb explosion
of Sept. 16, 1920, had been an official
representative of Leon Trotzky and
the Third Internationale in this coun-
try during a period before the expIo-
sion.
Chief Burns made this statement
to reporters In reply to the radicals
and Communists who have ridfculed
Burns former statements that Lin
denfeld was on the inside of the
Communist movement and had been
in a position to give accurate infor-
nation concerning the relations OF
the Russian Soviet Government and
the Third Internationale to the bomb
explosion.
The daily times., 1921-12-22
talked with him in Moscow is doubted

talked with him in Moscow is doubted
here.
According to DR.. Stanislas Gutkow-
ski Chief of the Polish Political Po-
lice, Lindenfeld's formal statement
recites the details of his employment
by William ]. Burns, who, he said.
sent him to Europe to trace the bomb
plotters. advancing him $4,000 for
expenses. Lindenfeld reported to Mr..
Burns for only a few weeks after his
arrival.
M. Gutkowski believed that Linden
field became an active Communist and
did not communicate wi tn Mr.. Burns
for fear his activities here would be
detected. Mr.. Burns, it is believed
here, suspected Lindenfeld of double
crossing" the investigators of the
bomb plot, and sent Sylvester Cos
grove to Europe to ascertain his
whereabouts. Then began the match
of wits lasting for months which end
ed in Lindenfeld's arrest here.
SO many conflicting statements
have been made that certain points
cannot be Strengthened out until ad-
vices are received from the United
States. Lindenfeld himself is con-
stantly refreshing his memory and
amending his statements, and the
Polish police say that in several in
stances he has admitted making mis-
statements.
Many questions bearing upon the
exposition and on Lindenfeld's acti-
vities generally have not been asked
him as yet, the police desiring to
await developments in other parts of
the world, particularly America
The charge upon which Lindenfeld
is being held by the Poles is that CT
being Communist propagandist and
a suspected spy.
The daily times., 1921-12-22
Christmas Holiday Fares
Via

Norfolk-Southern Railroad
One and One-half fares for the
round trip. Tickets on sale, De-
cember %, 23, "a, IS. 1921.
Final Limit January 4. 1922.
Only North Carolina line Operat
ing from Norfolk without transfer.
For tickets, information. etc, apply
any ticket agent or
J. F. DALTON,
General Passenger Agent,
Norfolk, Va.
The daily times., 1921-12-22
Lindenfeld Changes Story.

Warsaw, Dec 20.-The Polish po-
lice believe that Wolfe Lindenfeld is
hiding much of what he really knows
regarding the Wall Street explosion
of September, 1920, in connection
with which he was arrested here at
the instance of the American De-
partment of Justice, and continue
questioning him.
Lindenfeld, who was also known as
William Linde, declares the Com
munists have planned a revolution
in Poland for early next year, but has
begged the authorities not to ascribe
the statement to him. His assertion
that he knows M. Tchitcherin, the
Soviet Foreign Minister, and has
The daily times., 1921-12-22
rid aFN ROLE FOR MAY McAvoY

and this hMcAvoy. who will be seen
to compel ~ at the Wilson Theatre, in
earth is Hisia Courtship.'' is shown in
He could hascenes of the picture as a
and left the little hoyden, a sort of
in sin and infTopsy, who keeps the
eternal woe ana in an uproar and
He voluntarily ga4ians to distraction
whose incarnation wsc wsct develop the dig
Southern belle.
The daily times., 1921-12-22
POLICE DIsPERsE STRIKERS

Omaha, Dec. 21.-More than 800
packing house strikers mostly wo-
men were dispersed by police late
last night after the women were re-
ported to have thrown red pepper at
strike breakers. Three women and
two men were arrested.
The daily times., 1921-12-22

Phone 542 for information on our
compound for cleaning sink drains
and sewers. It will save you money
and Inconvenience Lancaster's
Plumbing Shop. IL 21 4td
The daily times., 1921-12-22


and are able to finance it successfully,
a larger crop than the trade can as
simulate each year viii mean large
carry over, and heavier interest
charges on the balance of what can
not be consumed, since the buyers
will not take more than they require
since the price will be fixed by the
farmers, and the speculative element
will have been removed. In other
words if the price is fixed and the
buyers realize that they can buy it
at one time as cheaply as another it
will certainly not be to their. inter
ests to load up with more than they
actually require.
In any event, the advice the Times
has been giving our farmers all these
years still holds good. Make your
living on the farms just as far as
possible and buy as little as possible,
and make small crops of cotton and
tobacco and make these good. By
planting heavily of either crop you
cannot take care of it, and a lot of
low grade cotton and tobacco will re-
suit which pulls down the price of
the good, and reduces the amount re-
ceived for what you produce.
The daily times., 1921-12-22
THE CROPS NEXT YEAR.


of
must alp
cron can
simi eeachyea will Iargebe
The daily times., 1921-12-22

Hyacinths and Narcissus in full
bloom for Christmas. Starr The
loorist. Phone 234. IL 90 Std
The daily times., 1921-12-22
BANDITS BUSY IN OHIO.

Columbus, o., Dec. 21.-Five arm
ed bandits held mp the Steelton
branch Of the Citizens Trust and Say
ings bank today and escaped with
$4,000.
The daily times., 1921-12-22
FRANCE ACCEPTS
ON CONDITION.

Washington, Dec. 90 The
French delegation has accepted the
ratio of Its as a measurement for
the capital ships of their navy, this
meaning 175.000 tons of capital
ships. This was on condition that
France should receive special consid-
Grafton with regard to auxiliary craft
including submarines.
The daily times., 1921-12-22
OPEN NIGHTS.

The Gift Shop, (Second Floor
Davis Bldg. will be- open every night
this week. 12 90 Std
The daily times., 1921-12-22
GINNERs SAY 5000, 900 BALES

Memphis, Dec. 21.-The figures of
the national ginners assocfa tfon
point to q growth of approxim -
5000 900 bales. ]. A. Taylor. rs
The daily times., 1921-12-22

Open every night until Christmas
Starr the Florist. Phone 234.
12 20 Std
The daily times., 1921-12-22
OPEN NIGHTS.

The Gift Shop, (Second Floor
Davis Bldg.) will be open every night
his week IL 20 std
The daily times., 1921-12-22

Send The Times Yo4r lob work
The daily times., 1921-12-22
Departure of Trans from
WILSON. N. c..

Published as Information only-no
guaranteed.
Atlantic Coast Line Trains
SOUTHBOUND