davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
sAtHoii, INDOOR itAolt

fhp tathplt fudUf League was
ut.hna lmHI niNht ln ths rooms ID the
fluhaos Literary Association with the
fslunpsFH and ~ ratilrh Council ~
shs upunslns iramF lsuth teams had
b lhfNs nvisnntiun - funiefs or hand
sna az enjoyable eNeninN Was sIvnt.
1hs is,nnssff toub inur events 90 the
H' Patrick. three The summary
Tuul. duulsie Pioneers. 100 ST.
IsasFkA's. ~ single. ~ fAtrichs. TO
plnnsess, ~ iRlnuehle. double. 81.
fastlet =. 81 fioYeors nnrle.
Pioneers. q 81. FslrichH. 4. Euchre.
Pioneers 6 ~ i'atflrka o Checkers.
rluun.FA. 4 NJ rnlr'chp o. Quolts
a. lsatslehs = Pioneers e.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
Parkslde Cavers 70 Practice.

Manager Lohnk, Of the PsrksIde
basketball team, has called practice
for tonight. This viii be the second
workout for the Black and White
woodenway artists and the manage
ment is desirous Of having all candi-
dates for the team on hand tonight AT
o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
FOOTBALL AT NEW CASTLE.

New Castle, Nov. z.--yesterday
afternoon, tho st. Peters Parochiai
School football team was defeated by
the Defiance Midgets, before a large
crowd at Battery Park gridiron, by the
score OF 13 to z. The lineup:
ST. Peters Defiance Mid1ef9
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02

George Madden. Linesmen, William
Madden and Walls Umpire. Horace
L. Deakyne. Time Of periods, 10
minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02

Pytnes Albert Is ssid Ia
foppy red bags, tidy red
tins, handsoms pound
and half pound tin hui
yuidors and In the psund
crystal glass kumidor
scifh sponge nsoistsnsx
top that keeps fks to-
bacee in such psrfscf
condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02

McCusker s...,.....r. r.. ...-... MallOy
Weldin ..........- +. e..-~a-... Calvin
Montgomery ...... q. b.. see. .ps.>. Carr
hlink ....s-..s. l. h. b.. .~s----~,~ Welsh
Ryan ....---.-. 4. h. b.. .-s....... Kay
kinney ..........f. b.. ..... Mahoney
Score by Periods.
Defiance ......... s o o 7--i3
st. Peters ........ 0 O. z
Summary; Tonchdowns Calvin,
Mahoney, McCusker. Goals from
touchdowns--Walls. Mahoney. SUBJ
stitutes-Dorsey for Weldin, Weldln
for Klink, Logue for Malloy. Referee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02

We print it right here that
if you don't know the 'sfeel"
and the friendship of a joy y'us
jimmy pipe-GO GET ONE!
And-get some Prince Albert
and bang a howdy-do on the
big smoke-gong
For, Prince Albert's quality
--flavor-coolne fragrance
IS in a class of its own! You
never tasted such tobacco!
Why-figure out what it
alone means to your tongue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
BOWLING.

The following scores were made last
night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
BLADES CUT

Gillette Blades. doz. ..... 79s
Ever -Ready Blades. pkg. +. SOC
(iosn Blades. pkg ......,.. 4oe
l)urhanl Duplex Blades. pkg. %se
CIlARLEY'SA Ah 4 Sklple,
The daily times., 1921-10-15
..-cHE 5,IRTH OF a NATION"

In staging the great battle scenes
in the earlier portions OF The Blrtf
of a Nation" d. w. Griffith employed
many novel appliances to get his ef-
fects. For the tr5t time in the history
Of motion picture art, he utilized the
teleDhone extensively. Griffith. in per
son. handled thousands upon thou-
sands of players in single scene dr.
ecting them by wire- In order tnat
the telephone lines might not become
entansled about the feet OF hofses
and men IN the mimic battle, Griffith
laid them underground. making con-
nections with all parts of the field.
which was fi-e miles III extent. tie
had swift chboard of ten wires di-
recting in fr,ut of him and III this
way kept III touch with his lieuten-
ants in every Fart OF the great con-
flict.
The great battle scenes were also
the first ever taken bE motion pic
ture camera at night. The scenes
showing the escape or the refugees
from atlanta the bonfire effects in
Piedmont and the great red battle
effects were all realized by night
photography. Elaborate preparations
for these were secretly laid. and sew
eral inventions were made on the
ground to accomplish the desired end.
Patented illuminators were distribut-
ed over an area of two miles to get
one midnight battle scene.
The daily times., 1921-10-15
NOCLD CURB THE
GAMBLING FEVER.

Washington, Oct. 13.-Transmts-
sion through the mails of newspapers
publishing betting odds on horse
races, prize fights and other contests
Of speed, strength or skill" would
be prohibited under bill passed to-
day, without a roll call, by the
House. Senate concurrence is needed
before the measure can become law.
AS introduced by Representative
Garnseur, Republican, of Iowa. the
bill was designed to tighten the pos
tai laws to exclude fraudulent devices
and lottery paraphernalia from the
mails. Representative Walsh, Repub-
.l:can, of Massachusetts. offered an
amendment, which was adopted by a
'vive vCce vote, to extend the ban to
newspapers and dope sheets which
quote betting odds. Imprisonment of
not more than five years or a fine
of not more than $4,000 would be
provided for publishers violating the
law.
Launching into discussion of the
evils of gambling, Mr.. Walsh declar-
ed that if the gambling spirit were
not abated 1--WE will wake up some
fine morning and find the United
States in the same sort of fix as
Russia is in
The daily times., 1921-10-15
Woodard Brcs. & c.
Distributors.

yass of the Senate had been complet-
ed. A vote had been expected by Fri
day or Saturday at the latest, but in
view of the death of Senator Knox
some delay is expected.
A safe margin above the necessary
two-thirds majority for ratification
was claimed blythe treatys advocates.
Fourteen Democratic votes, it was
said, would be cast for ratification.
Senator Lodge, after discussion
with Senator Underwood, announced
t;Iat the treaty would have exclusive
right of way beginning not later than
Friday. when the unanimous consent
agreement limiting each Senator's S
time 20 one hour would become ef-
iective
Comparatively few Senators, it was
said, we're planning to speak. Little
time, it was said, would be required
treaties. With Immediate votes after
disposal OF the German treaty.
Senator Walsh, Democrat, of 4lon-
tana. spoke at length today against
ratification. He declared the treaty
useless as We'll as Vicious" and ar
sued that it reserved privileges with
out assuming legal obligations. and
His principal objection was that ii
entailed unacceptable moral duties
provided for the disarmament of Ger
many without pledging the United
States 10 protect Germany against ;,g-
gression as other nations were piedg-
ed in the Versailles Treaty.
The report was circulated in the
Senate that prominent Democrats out
Of public life were appealing to Dem
0cratic Senators to ''stanG by the Yer
sailles Treaty" Named in the report
as especially active were William G.
McAdoo, former Secretary of the
Treasury. and Bernard vi. Baruch,
former Chairman of the War Indus
tries Board.
The daily times., 1921-10-15
Carolina
Laundry
Phone $40.
We solicit your dry
cleaning.
#LF4H4iH41.1474747YiH
AUTOMOBILE ROUTE

Paris. Oct. 13.-Tne French are
connection caross the Sahara desert.
Experiments are now beinS carried
out under the control of army auth
critics with automobiles especially
climb up and down the sharp declines.
The plan has been elaborated by
an engineer, M. Kekresse, to cross
the African desert from Touggourt,
the southern terminus of the Algerian
Railroad, to Buren, on the Niger. $50
kilometers east of Tinbuctoo via Aim
Sala, Tanesruft, Tinzouten and kidui
The total distance is 1000 kilome-
terS.
NJ. Kegresse intends to make the
trip with six automobiles, OF wnfc:l
three will conduct tie rest half way.
He expects. ssesW car to make about
two hundrsa b5n1eters daily, SO that
the complete Journey viii take fifteen
days. Each car will carry 800 liters
of gas.
Experiments carried out under
conditions far more d;Licult than
those existing in the desert 'l&Sss
given entire satisfaction. The cars Sads
of the caterpillar type with a rubber
band, invented by the engineer Hin
stem.
Ii successful, the trip Will mean the
esta blishment of road commun ication
throughout the whole OF the French
African empire, which viii De enor-
mously important for the future de-
velopment of that area. The strategic
Importance is also considerable,
which explains why the military are
closely watching the experiment.
The daily times., 1921-10-15

trains from October 18th to 21st.
inclusive aHd for trains scheduled
to arrive : Raleigh before noon of
OrtobGr. 22nd, limited returning to
teach original starting point before
midnight of October gath.
Round trip fare. from Wilson, N.
c.. win be $273. The rate for
children will be half fare
Reduced fares apply only when
tickets are purchased before board
ing trains.
For schedules and further infor-
nation apply to II. L. Sitterson,
Ticket Agent, Wilson, N. c.
The daily times., 1921-10-15


Tae novelty OF this night photc
eraphy is carried to striking poin \
IN one of the vast pictures. Here
under tie glare of the slant illumin-
ators ana bursting bombs, the spec
tator can see Iine of trenches stretch
Ing over q territory OF more than
three miles Persons living within a
radius of twenty miles OF the mimic
battlefield. VINO had not been warn
ed of the approaching strife, were
startled by the heavy canonading.
and all the telephones of the rural
subscribers ware called into. service
to discover :, 1t 10 III strange noises
me;,--t.
i-.e b.rta of a Nation ,atp cores to the
Wi:sca Thedtre f4r<tNo days-Mat-
nee anl Might Get 21-22nd All
seats reser. ed see advertisement else
"nere.
The daily times., 1921-10-15

Z. Lambtith in Yokohama. Japan. fol-
lowing an operation AT the United
States naval hospital.
In the passing of Bishop Lambuth.
5outhe1. Il MeIhodism not only mourns
4 worthy and honOred son, but the
news of his death will bring sorrow
to thousands in nearly every quarter
of the globe. for he was a world cit
izen Bishop Lambuth was an out
standing man in his generation and
everywhere was accorded high honor,
not only as prominent churchman.
but as a skilled surgeon. noted auth
or, lecturer and explorer. He gave
practically his whole life to the SER
vice of mankind, being the messenger
Of his church in Africa, China, Cuba,
Brazil, Japan, Korea, Siberia, Bel
GUM, Poland, as well as in fields
nearer home. He was born in Shan
ghai, China, in 1854, being the son
of James w. and Mary Mcclellan
Lambuth, pioneer missionaries OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
Bishop Lambuth received broad
and liberal education and held de-
,rees from prominent colleges and
universities in America and Europe.
He received his medical and M. A. de-.
grees from Vanderbilt University in
|1S77 and later graduated from Belle
view hospital medical college, New
York City He did special work in
surgery in Edinburgh and London
He was also fellow in the Royal
Geographic Society.
In 81 he was married to Miss
Daisy Kelly and with her sailed to
China under appointment as mission
aries of the Southern Methodist
Church. From tha, time until the
day OF Ills death lie inaugurated and
y, urhcd out constructive ana lar
reachin,s missionary programs in ev-
cry mission field entered by his
and l., roe "af, was taking the mis-
'ionaFy message TO the heart OF AZ
rica work witch Involved trans
mentinus labor. walking for more
han thousand miles over African
rails to open Southern Met odism's S
first missionary station in Africa
In 1919 ne was elected bishop. the
highest tiiice in tie gift of his
Church. Ee was assigned to the
Orient as his especial territory and
his latest work MAS to hold the an
nual conference of the Siberia Man
churian mission, and undertaking en-
terprised by him.
Surviving Bishop Lambuth are his
wife, daughter and son of Oakland,
California. According to Mr.. w. w.
Pinson. of the Southern Methodist
mission board. Bis'iop Lambuth will
ba buried in Shanghai. the place of
is b:r-h and where his mother is
inferred. 1t is proha ble that the re-
mains OF his father will be removed
from kone. Japan and placed be-
side his wife and distinguished son
.. III Shanghai, China. AS soon as the
| date OF the burial in the Orient was
aabled to Methodist Headquarters in
/ Nashville. Tenn, the news was flash
| ed over the wires and church bells
, in every city and hamlet in Southern
| MetEodism toiied to mark the death
and burial OF her greatest missionary.
The daily times., 1921-10-15
Reduced Round Trip Fares
TO RALEIGH ACCOUNT
North CAROLINA
STATE. FAIR

For the above occasion the At
lantic Coast Line will sell round
trip tickets to Raleigh at RE-
DUCED FARES from all agency
stations in North Carolina for all
The daily times., 1921-10-15
BESHOPaLAMBEFH ONE

Nashville, Tenn, Oct: l5.-On Sep
tember 27, 1921 "a cablegram was re-
ceived at headquarters Of the Meth;
odist Episcopal Church, South an.
nouncing the death Of Bishop Walter
The daily times., 1921-10-15
.471f7l7Y7t1lHs71l1F1sI4fi474i471: 471:7
NG!sTH CAROLINA
WILSON COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Eulah W. King
VS..
Bud King
NOTICE
buU NH!
NOTICE

The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in Su-
aperior Court OF Wilson County, North
Carolina, for the purpose of having
the marriage ceremony between the
and void, as set out i'll complaint
filed in Clerks Office of Wilson Coun-
ty: and defendant will further take
notice that he is required to appear
before the Clerk Of Superior Court of
Wilson County in his Office on the 81
day Of October, 1921, and answer or
Gemur to the complaint. or the plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the
The daily times., 1921-10-15
EXPECT RATIFICATION
OF TREATY.. SOON

: Washington, Oct. 13.-Ratihcation
of the German peace treaty wit tkrsh2t sht e
next few days was forecasted. .f6Hls h t
by leaders of both sides aftefsanan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-25
Steals Officers Coat; Wishes He'd
 Used Discretion

John Baxter, who is held at the lall at Lowell on chrage Of stealing coat, said yesterday that if he had known the coat belonged to Vernon La More, deputy sheriff. he would have used more discretion. As it was ne agreed that he had pulled a bon CT" and that he was fortunate in get. ting out of it with nothing but a battered face and a probable jail sen. tence.
 La More had stopped with his car at Naco Sunday night on account of a nat tire. He went 10 borrow a pump and as be returned to the car he saw man take his coat that he had left hanging on the door of the car. and hurry across the line with it.
 The deputy sheriff decided to wait. Alter time he saw his man again on this side of the line. La More went up to him and demanded the re. turn of his coat, but the man denied all knowledge of it. La More was sure that he was not mistaken and brought some powerful persuasion to bear. Baxter at last begged for mercy and said that he would go across the me and return with the coat. La More let him go and in few minutes he returned and presented >the coat to him.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-25
ENJOYABLE PARTY

Buster Davis and Miss Gladys Finlayson were host end hostess a. an enjoyable entertainment given Saturdsy night. at the home of the former in Tombstone Canyon. The evening was passed in games and so cial stunts Refreshments were served Those present were: The Misses Phyllis Means JoSeDhine Nohlschlegal. Mittie Kelly. ZeIla Maxwell. Gladys Brewer. Mary Hoii- man Freda Nelri Carolina Cinema. Lorraine Polly. Myrtle Gambel Ida Mae Brewer and Fern Maxwell. and the Messrs. Ridley Chance. Eugene Cary. Jimmie Hogan. Clyde Miller. William Kirkland. James Tyhr. Tony Muheim, Ernie Caretto Jack Chris. Joe CIretto. Milton Butcher. Milton Wynn. Martin Oddonetto. Jimmie Fire ana Tuddie Gaitjens.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-25
IRE DIST ROYS FOUR HOUSES
 AT C0CH|SE
Dlstance Of Fire HydrantS
 From Blaze Blocks Work Of Fire Departments

The little town of Cocbisa was asaln devastated by fire early yester day morning when four houses were completely destroyed.
 The fire originated in the home oi L. T. Orton. who returned late in the evening with his family and started fire in the grate before going to bed. It is believed to have been caused by defective Hue. Mrs. Or ton. smelled smoke and arose fo in yeStigate. Upon opening the door in the Kitchen she was met by rush of flames which scorched her face and forced her back. She aroused the rest Of the family and they escape q rom the house with difficulty
 The lire spread to a house belong ing to Mrs. AleXinia Gristy. and oc- cupled by R. J. Boone and family. and TWO other houses belonging to Mrs. D kehoe and occupied by Harold Stanaway and Steve Faultus and fam lilies. All of the houses were con- ,pleteiy destroyed and the furniture and clothing lost except in the Faul- tus home, where most of the clothes were saved
 The house occupied by Stanaway was insured for s250O and the one by Faultus for $500 No insutance was carried on the other buildings or cen tents
 The Warren fire department an swered first to the alarm. The fire ment were greatly handicapped by the distance they had to go for wat CT. They laid 1000 feet of hose all that the truck carried, toward the nearest hydrant on the Boulevard. but were unable to reach it. In the meantime the Lowell department had been sent for and with its hose pieced out the distance to the hy- oIant- In all ii was necessary to lay one line of hose of 1900 fest. With this handicap the most the firemen were able to do was to save adjoining houses
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-25
Gospel Team For
 District Favored By Reverend Fry

At meeting of the Warren District Federated Bible Classes held last night at the Y. w C. A.. the develop ment, possibilities and wide field of activities of Gospel team were thor ouShly discussed and defined in an address delivered to the; organization by Reverend J. C. Fry, of the Bisbee Presbyterian church.
 Reverend Garnett, of the Baptist church, read and discussed the Book oi Job, and the following six commit tees were appointed.
 Mrs O. C. Arnold and Miss Syvilla Sunday school methods.
 .PrOf. J. C. South and Mrs. P A Looman-COnstructi Bible study.
 H. NJ Burlington and E. J. Clark Law enforcement and law enactment
 NJ Mainland and Scott P. Shaffer- Gospel team work.
 Mrs. C. w. Allen and Miss Jessie Wacik-Recreational activities.
 Mrs William Haynie and Miss Nj chols-Relation of public schools and church.
 Each committee will prepare a pro gram, 10 be rendered before the Tor. sanitation at some future date.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-25
KEEP URIC AC|D
 OUT IF JOINTS
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers 10 Fla Less Meat and Take Salts.

 r Rheumatism is easier to avoid thar 10 cure, states a well known authority
 We are advised to dress warmly;
 keep the feet dry: avoid exposure eat less meat. but drink plenty of yooo water.
 ! Rheumatism is direct result O. eating too much meat and other rich foods that produce uric acid which is absorbed into the blood. It is the
 function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast il out IL
 the urin; the pores of the skin are
 also means of freeing the blood O. this mpuriiy- In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are clos. ed thus forcing the kiGneyS 10 dc double work, they become weak anC sluggish anG tail to eliminate the uri, acid which keeps accumulatin- anc circulating through the system. even tually settling in the joints ant muscles cauSiuS Sti.:ncSS. soreness and pain called rheumatism.
 At the first twinSc oC rheumatism get from any pharmacy about fou ounces ot lad Salts; put a .aoIespoon tul m glass of water and drink be- tPre Dreakiast each morning for d week This is said to eliminate uric acid hy stimulating the kidneys to nor maj action. thus riddinS the blood of these impurities.
 Jdd Salts k inexpensive, alTmlvSS and k made from the acid Ol grapes and lemon juice, cOmhincd with lithia and k used with excellent results by thousands of folks who arc -ubjr,t fo
 rheumatism.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-25
Bar Association To
 Be Organized At
 Dinner In Douglas

A Cochise County Bar Association will be formed Friday night at din her at Douglas. invitations to attend having been sent out to every attor. ney in the county. Plans for the for nation of the organization were first layed at Tombstone, when Judge Al bert M. Sames took office in the su- peTior court. It is expected that every member of the bar in the coun- ty will attend. and that a strong or ganization will result.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-25
U. Of A. To Offer
 Summer Course In
 Bisbee This Year

The University Of 1,r.zona will this year offer summer courses at both Flagstaff and Bisbee At the former place it will cooperate with the Northern Arizona Normal schoc,s and al the later with the Tempe Normal school At both places the Univer- slty will undertake to meet somewhat general needs of persons desiring to pursue summer courses of university rank, but will give. special attention to the needs of those preparing to teach. A circular giving courses and other detailed information Will be is sued later.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-25
Third Couplet Of
 Basketball Games
 Played Yesterday

The third ~couplet" of a series of basketball games to be play ed among the junior high schools of the district forming the Warren District Junior High SthoOi Leasu was played yes tesiav al the Horace Mann Junior High School The Bisbee Junior High School boys lest to the Lowell Junior High School bv g score of 36 to Ii and the Bisbee girls won from the Lowell girls by a sccrc of 2a 70 19
 The first set of league games was played "Wednesday afternoon when the Warren boys and girls teams were both defeated by the 2iSDee Junior High School; and Ihe second set. played Friday. when both of the Warren teams were again defeated by the Lowell boys and girls
 Each of the three schools in the league will play each Of jhe other schools in the league three genes. one on home court. one On me oppO- nents cOurt aai the third ou neu- tral court
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-25
CARD OF HANKS

We wish to thank the people oi Bisbee in general, the L. A. Englt Post of the American Legion in par ticular. the Women's Auxiliary of the L. A. Ensle Post, and all ex-seTvice men and others who. so generously paid their tribute. to my departed son David Floyd Campbell and brought |, myself and my family the only meas ure of comfort possible by ShOwin the regard and esteem in which h. was held in the community in whicl he was raised. and for which he gave his life in France.
 NIT. and Mrs. William Campbell
 MT. and Mrs j. ". Campbell
 Mr. and Mrs! c. A Campbell