davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-10-19

of his contentious in his latest photo
play "Nomands- of the North" which
will be presented at the Wilson Thea
tre today Here is a case in fiction
where all the rigors of decidedly
rigorous climate plus lot of un-
settled, uncivilized, open country
combine to substantially thwart most
any love affair without vi1lainous man
abetting in the least. But, as Mr.. Cur
wood has built up his story-and lOgi-
cally, they say-naught is powerful
enough in obstructionist policies to
dampen the ardor of his far northern
hero and heroine towards each other.
And, they triumph too. 1t still re-
mains probable, however, that a
vast majority of all the people will
prefer to undergo their experiences in
conflict with Dan Cupid nearer the
Equator although seeing the priva-
tiOns of love in a maze of indescrib-
able difficulties is a genuine diver
sion. Hence no doubt "Nomads of The
North will enjoy its full share OF
popularity.
The daily times., 1921-10-19
LOVE is WARMEST
WHERE IT'S COLDEST

It perhaps has not occurred to
many that way, but James Oliver
Curwood, the famous author, is au-
thority for the statement that where
the climate is the very coldest the
human love becomes the very warm
est. It has long been common idea
among people that the warm weather
of the Latin countries is most con-
Iducive to excessive zeal in heart af-
fairs and this belief seemed destined
to persist Indefinitely until Mr.
Curwood got busy writing his series
Iof intensely interesting stories of love
| and adventure of the Far North. He
has been living up pretty close to
| the North Pole and in his mingline
with the people thereabout he has
cleaned quite a good deal of know
ledge relative to their inclinations in
mating. He announces that he sets
fortfs his best demonstration in proc
The daily times., 1921-10-19
LABOR BOARD IN
A LAST ATTEMPT
TO AVERT STRIKE
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
New Uoposals of settlement are
fully expected therefore from the
U. S. Railroad Labor Board which
will permit each side to recede grace
fully while a program of wage cuts
on the one hand and freight rate re-
ductions on the other is worked out.
Meanwhile Attorney General Daugh-
erty is making no rash statement
about the use of the Injunction and
President Harding is keeping scrup-
ulously silent. Nothing is being done
by the Administration to aggravate
the situation. For the next few days
the usefulness of the U. S. Railroad
Board as an agency for settling rail
way disputes hangs in the balance
! If it fails congress will 1have to effec
another remedy. But the disposition
here is to give the Board furthel
opportunity to compel respect for it,
/ decisions.
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Jointly today, and when the best
looking couple ever sent out to invite
in the folks, stood before the ubiqui-
tous camera-shark and smiled broad
ly for everybody, Col. Joseph Pogue
pronounced it the clasSiest day in all
the years of his imperial secretarial
reign.
1t was a gorgeous day IL which
Mrs. Vanderbilt shattered traditions
and confessed her ambition to hang
up a new record for the North Caro-
lima fair She made the first speech
ever uttered by woman president
and about the second ever offered by
any woman. Jeanette Rankin, a
charming orator, came here four
years ago and headlined for <he big
Exposition. Today Mrs. Vanderbilt
came as North Cardinals farmer.
manufacturer and fellow worker for
her own state. And there was an i'm
mense difference which all went to
the credit of the mountain queen.
hS CcIChboHy OpCHih6 lHC Adii
took place in the remnants of the
old grandstand with canvas canopy
over it and school of race horses
which furnished their drivers an op-
portunity to show bad manners
while the speaking went on. But the
fleet of horses did little to interrupt
the carrying qualities of Mrs. Van
derbilt's voice and none to break the
music of the governors. She was out
there merely to introduce his excel
lency, to thank the people for the
honor to her as president. for the
opportunity to aid in developing the
state and finally to the local people
for their aid in the social affair in
cident to the great show. When she
introduced Governor Morrison as 4;
man whom all the state honors an(
with whom it will cooperate, thu
governor blushed broadly and tn,
people stood up to cher him Justify
| There might have been people il
that congregation that would hav'
lheaved a brick at the governor; bu
the most malignant of them had t.
give him the glad hand. TIE look
governor all over and if he is will
ing to match his state against th
The daily times., 1921-10-19

world in accomplishments done ana
potential. the state will stand him up
against all the rulers and ask Il YER
diet on looks. Not Kitchin, nor Glenn,
thing on the governor in fine pres
ence And he was most becominely
brief in laudation of the state wh.cn
he believes will never be overtaken in
lever.
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Wilson High fans believe that the
Golden Blue athletic star is in it's
ascendency, although Captain Waldo's
charges are facing one of the hardest
meet Shepards eleven at Goldsboro
this week end New at the football
game and on the average lighter
than any other High School football
team in the. State Waldo's charges
keep fighting away to put Wilson on
the football map. And they seem to
be well on the way to doing that
very thing.
The daily times., 1921-10-19
STATE FAIR OPENS
MOST AUSPICIOUSLY.

Large numbers of Wilson people
are in Raleigh this week attending
the State Fair which opened there
yesterday. The opening of the Fair
yesterday was described by Tom
Bost in the Greensboro News this
morning in picturesque manner;
mrs. Edith Vanderbilt, president,
and Cameron Morrison, governor, op-
ened the North Carolina state fail
The daily times., 1921-10-19

A. c. made wonderful forward
pass attack in the fourth quarter
against the A E. Freshmen last Sat
urday. If the COllegians could have
got started sooner the score OF the
contest would have been all in ia
vor of the local squad Grants men
always put up game fight, and show
during each game that their coaching
is of the highest order.
The daily times., 1921-10-19
PICk.Ups IN LOCAL ATHLETICS.

PICK-CPS IN LOCAL ATHLETICS.
There is no doubt that the Cold
en- Blue" was soundly thrashed by the
Goldsboro High eleven last Thursday
afternoon, but the lads were little
off play, and just couldn't get started.
The local team will Journey to Colds
boro next Friday to see If they can
not redeem themselves by putting up
la real fight against their old rivals.
The daily times., 1921-10-19

The Winstead Elementary school
and the New School are tie in the
playground ball tournament, with
the Six a and Six B fighting it out for
third place in the League This sche-
dule of games is to be followed by
soccer football and basketball: then
an elementary school track and field
day will be run in the Spring. The
girls of the schools are playing off a
schedule of games in volley ball.
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Follow the team to Goldsboro'
is the slogan at Wilson High school
until Friday when the local lads tie
up in one of the hardest games of
their football season. AS this is the
second meeting of the two teams this
season a good deal of enthusiasm
has been aroused in it. The students
are planning to go by car through
the country to witness the bis come
back game of the Golden Blue OF
ball eleven.
The daily times., 1921-10-19

LOST-A LIGHT BLUE CREPE DE
chine baby carriage robe on Spring
street near Barnes. Finder reward
ed return to Barker'S Dry Goods
Store 12S TarborO street.
10 Is 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-19

ED-SALESMAN WITH CAR
to call on dealers with a low pric-
ed 5000 mile tire. $4,000 week
with extra commissions. MASTER
PRODUCTION CORP, South Bend,
Indiana. ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-19

OR KENT-SMALL TWO HORSE
crop on Nash Street, near Ball
Park. Standing Rent. See L. J..
Farmer at Tomlinson & Company.
10 Is 6td
The daily times., 1921-10-19

FOR SALE-A ''StantonsDurg" Bean
Harvester, practically new. The
first check for $50 gets it. W. J.
Davis. 10 IT Std
The daily times., 1921-10-19

FOR RENT-Big paint shop and lot
storage room, good location. Ad-
dress p. O. Box 256.
The daily times., 1921-10-19

FOR RENT-TWO NICE LARGE
unfurnished rooms. First floor.
Call 955-L 10 10 ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-19

FOR RENT OR SALE-ON EASY
terms house and four acres land
inside city limits. Phone 252-J.
The daily times., 1921-10-19

FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping furnished or
unfurnished. Phone 418-J It'd
The daily times., 1921-10-19

WANTED AT ONCE Several Boys be-
papers. Apply Daily Times Office.
The daily times., 1921-10-19

FOR RENT, OR SALE-GARAGE on
Herring Avenue. See T. j. Hack
ney. 10 ii
The daily times., 1921-10-19

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
Times. 10 10 It'd
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Lucama will also enter a team in
way the Lucamites have entered into
sport this season indicates they will
put in a good team which will make
the kicker clubs of the schools hustle
to get in the winning at the end of
this Falls kicking game schedule.
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Soccer football enthusiasts have
already begun to lay plans for the
coming season, and there is every
indication that the Wilson County
School Soccer League games will be
more popular than ever this Fall, All
the school elevens expect to put out
better football than last season, and
the majority of clubs have already
started their training. The newest
addition to the school league will be
represented by hard playing soccer
team from the Gardner's TOWNSHIP
school. The Soccer schedule of games
will open up early in November.
The daily times., 1921-10-19

FOR SALE-AT THE TIMES Or
fee old newspapers at ,...rty cents
per hundred 9 80 If
The daily times., 1921-10-19

CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR RENT ONE FURNISHED
room, blocks from courthouse
Phone 1921.
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Black Creek has wonderful ma
terial this season, and the outlook
for a successful football team is of
work to get the boys in the best con-
dftion for the opening contest. Prac-
tice has already begun, and the boys
lare we'll on their way to having a
winning team of kickers this Fall.
Soccer schedule is the first of the
County School Athletic Association s
series of games and athletic contests.
The daily times., 1921-10-19

girl chance to get in the play on
the school field Miss Grace Lucas the
Director of the Lucama School play
ground has installed a league in play
ground ball for the boys and basket
ball and volleybalI for the girls. Ev-
cry body in the game has become
the slogan of the Lucama school chill
dren. Calisthenics is also in vogue at
the morning recess period.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-15
NINE REASONS WHY YOU
 SHOULD JOIN THE ". C. T. U

Because it is a home department It works directly for the interests of the home, for the safeguarding of the boys and girls, the good of so- ciety and the welfare of the future.
 Because it is Christian organiza- tion. It is moral uplift for those who belong; it means growth in that which makes better wives and better mothers.
 Because it brings together the workers of the different churches, and so helps to a closer acquaintance, a broader conception of what the other woman is doing, union of thought and action which not alone makes for the worlds uplift, but for that of the individual.
 Because it affords splendid oppor- tunities for service. With its many departments or lines of work, there is appeal to every mother heart along the lines of her community needs.
 Because it is Gods great Army of Occupation" The war against old Alcahol and his forces is practi- cally ended, but there is plenty of need for enlisted and drafted women on the job of making a Democracy safe for the world.
 Because it is the recognized enemy of those vices which remain to afhict society and endanger the home, and proposes to fight them to a finish.
 Because it had large part in the education of public sentiment which resulted in State and National Pro- hibition, and is equally competent to do as much for other needed reforms.
 Because it stands for civic right eousness and the larger participa- tion of women in public affairs
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

There were good congregations last Sunday and the night audience showed a gain of at least 409o over the average. Some of our members are working to build up the night crowds and are using their good busi- ness ability in getting friends to at tend with them.
 The Sunday school has steadily grown all winter and we have added two new classes and two new teach CTS and the Sunday school force is now comprised ot the following off cers: Sid J. Gentry, supt; Sam o. Logan, assistant; Dale Denman, sec retary and treasurer; Miss Geraldine Johnson, organist, and Miss Lucy White, assistant; Mrs. Warren Cum mings is organist for the church. Teachers, eMsdames Joe Hamilton, Warren Cummings, Floyd Denman, W w. White, Jr., w. V. Tompkins, D. L. McRae, Sam o. Logan and Fayette H. Montgomery, and Messrs. Sam o. Logan, Thos. E. Logan, w V. Tompllins and Duncan L. McRae.
 All these officers and teachers are competent and they study the very best literature in existence and will give the students as good methods and ideas as are used in any Sunday school. There have been number of new students recently and there is still room and welcome for more.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-15
FOR PERSONAL
 PROPERTY TAX
House FavOrs Submission of Amendment Providing For
 Assessment Personal Proper ty For Local Improvements.

Little Rock, Jan. 15.-The House has gone on record as being in favor of the submission of an amendment to the constitution providing for the assessment and taxation of personal property as well as real estate. for purposes of local improvement. Two other amendments have been initiat- ed and only one can be submitted by the legislature. There are 8 pro- posed amendments pending. A reso- lution by MT. Williams of Lonoke county was adopted, declaring that the submission of an amendment for taxing personal property is of vital importance to the state, and request ing the committee on constitutional amendments to work out and expe- dite the adoption of such an amend ment in preference to any other. Such an amendment was offered by ME. Johnson of Polk county. The proposal makes an exemption of $500 and provides that it shall not author ize any district now existing to ex- pend money or incur indebtedness in excess of the amount now prescribed by law.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-15
FIGURES SHOW
 l FARMS DESERTED
Over Half of Population Now
 Lives in Cities Colorado, Montana and Wyoming Lost
 in City Population.

Washington, Jan. 14.-For the first Mime in the country's history, more 5than half of the population of the .continental United States is living Iin urban territory. Persons living in eities and towns of more than 2,500 swhen the 1920 census was taken 54,318,032, the census bu- 'reau announced today, while those living in rural territory numbered '5f, ,39O,739.
 EThe population of the cities and ltowns in 1920 showed a gain of 5.6 tper cent over that in 1910, and was 161,4 per cent of the total population of the country. The proportion of Nrban population is larger than in t9l0 in all but three states-Colo- fado, Montana and Wyoming the largest increase being that for Mich (gan-from 47.2 in 1910 to Gil per tent in 1920 Texas, Indiana, Ohio, Florida and Oklahoma also show con- Adorable gain in the proportion of Population living in urban territory N Colorado, Montana and Wyoming tpst in urban population during the Mecade, but the bureau said this was Hue to the fact that in each state by Jar the largest part of the total in 4rease was in the population living in &ural territory-65.6 per cent for 1Iolorado, TIT per cent for Montana, ind 708 per cent for Wyoming.
 tEThe bureaus statement did not un- 4ertake to account for the drift from 4he rural to urban territory, but SFeviously officials have attributed \ Tlargely to the world war Large 4 Waries in the cities attracted many
 0nn the country, while many sol
 CTS who lived on farms before join
 the army took up life in the
 iesafter their discharge.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-15
EPWORTH LEAGUE PROGRAM
Sunday evening, Jan. 16th.

The Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church and the B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist church will hold a joint meeting with the Epworth League at the League hour Sunday evening, January 18th. Special music and other good features are prom ised and we will be favored with an address by Mrs. Minnie U. Fuller. All the young people of the town are especially invited and urged to attend this meeting. All others are welcome of course. The hour is o'clock D. m., Sunday, January 16th, and the place is the Methodist church We shall appreciate your presence and we'll be looking for you.
 Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, Leader.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-15

1 will sell on February 2nd, 1921. to the highest bidder the following described property: 1 case overalls consigned to Wortham & Son, Pres colt, Ark; carbide gas generating plant complete, consigned to J. H.. Rogers, Jr., Prescott, Ark. This sale will be held at 200 p. m. on above date at the Mo. Pac. freight house at Prescott, Ark, c. A. Hays, Agent 1-15dw
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-15

Mrs. Percy Brewer of Murfrees- bro, who accompanied her sister ,lrs. John Lewis home recently after he latter had been taken suddenly II at Murfreesboro, returned this norning. We are glad to report the
 ondition of Mrs. Lewis as greatly improved.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-15
Because this work needs you, and you need the work.

K. J. Watson was able to make his regular visit to the farms along the Prescott & Northwestern yesterday after few days illness.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-07
TEN BUSHELS OF WHEAT
SAVES LIFE on CHILD


For every ten bushels OF wheel now
being given by south Idaho's farmers
to fight starvation In Armenia and
Bible lands. one child can be kept
alive for seven months.
Harry S. Kessler OF Boise. state
chairman Of the Near East Relief
Committee. gives this stimulating
assurance In an announcement sent
this week throughout Idaho, where
every farmer is asked to give bit OF
his crop before October 18th to help
check hunger's appalling levy upon
the life OF Near East races.
Famine and disease right now ex-
acting such a terrific toll In Armenia
and southern Russia" declares Mr.,
Kessler, that in many OF our relief
centers the dead wagons have to
make two round trips daily. Thous-
ands are appealing to us for relief.
South Idaho's share in the nation
al effort by American farmers to
send five million bushels OF grain, Is
IL carloads of wheat. Ten bushels
of wheat viii keep the. average child.
alive for seven months"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-07

Yates Building, e 4th Floor
BOISE. IDAHO.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-07
ANIMAL PERFORMANCES
IS CONDEMNED


Recently the Times addressed LETT
ter to the president or the American
Humane society, In which II was
mentioned thai many animals know
no other life than that OF the trained
animal show, and that In some cases
they are better off than when allow
ed TO be hunted In the Wild state and
made Liable to complete extermin-
alton OF the species.
President Rcwleys reply is as fol-
lows:
Boston, Mass, October /
Editor Times have read your LETT
ter OF Sept. 26th with interest. and
without entering discussion, | am
sure you will believe me when say
lnat Ii was only after great deal
more knowledge than was obtained
from Jack London's book that was
led TO organize the Jack London
Club, have no doubt that many an
imals can be trained to do certain
tricks by Kindness, but / am thor
oughly persuaded that animals will
not do unnatural tricks, those that
stincts, without being forced TO do
them. The wretched life that many
OF these poor creatures lead. carried
around in boxes and cages, is itself,
1t seems to me, sufficient argument
against the whole animai-perfomance
business. | cannot see that we have
any right to cause any unnecessary
suffering to any living creature, es-
pecially for our amusement.
You may have noticed that there
has been a bill before the British par
lament to prohibit these animal per-
formances, and the reports that have
been submitted to the Parliamentary
Committee made by eye-witnesses of
what they have seen. no small part
OF these the testimony OF actors who
have been behind the scenes, OF man
ayers OF vaudeville theaters-al con-
firsn the belief that this is a form OF
cruelty that our civilization win some
time relegate TO the past, IL we ever
become really civilized.
Sincerely yours,
FRANCIS II, RoWLIY,
President =
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-07
MERIDIAN COAL COMPANY SAYS

Get the jump on the cold weather
and order your winters supply or
Coal while the sun shines.
Our prices are right and the supply
plentiful. Hard telling what condi-
lions will be when the cold elements
make their appearance.
We have not the time to be on the
street, and take you by the hand and
tell you OF the good qualities OF our
coal and the poor qualities OF our
competitors coal
We are not handling coal as side
line, or in other words, we are not in
the Grocery business or Lumber bust
ness either. Ne are trying to make
our living selling coal, and If you
want good Coal, we have it.
Yours very truly,
s. III. GRIFFITHS.
p. s. We are not selling any
stock.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-07
In The District Court

of the Third Judicial District of the
state OF Idaho, In and for the County
of Ada.
Irne McLane, Plaintiff, VS. George A.
McLane, defendant.
Alias Summons for Publication.
The State of Idaho sends Greetings
to George A, McLane, the above
named defendant.
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Third Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho. in
and for the County of Ada by the
above named plaintiff.
This action is brought to obtain a
decree of divorce on the ground OF
extreme cruelty inflicted upon plain
tiff by defendant and plaintiff praye
for general relief.
And you are hereby directed te
appear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of ths service OF
this summons, If served within said
judicial District, and within forty
days II served elsewhere; and Won
are further notified that unless you so
appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified. the
plaintiff will take Judgment against
yen as prayed in said complaint.
| Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court this 7th day OF
September, 1921.
1 (seaD Stephen Utter. CLERK
| BY Thos. E. Powell, Deputy.
c. H. EDWARDS, Attorney for Plain.
/ TIFF, Residence. Boise, Idaho. 1896