davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-12-06
FOLKS CRITICIs1NG CONGRESS

The new congress opens tomorrow
and returning statesmen say the peo-
PIE are not pleased with what Con-
2ress has so far done
According to certain Of the legisla-
tors who are back great many vot-
ers are displeased with the taxation
bill and particularly by the annuonce-
n2ent of Republican leaders that it is
but Il "makeShift or temporary meas
ure," and that anoteer bill, bringing
more uncertainty must come along in
few months. Both the corpora
tionS and the small tax payer alike.
End much in the tax bill to criticize.
according to legislators who have
been back home.''
Another element is displeased
over the sidetra cking of the soldier
bonus bill while just around the cor
ner may be still another element dis
pleased because there is talk of re-
viving that same soldier bonus. Con
gress is being ''cussed' because it
hasn't passed a tariff law; because
IL had done nothing as yet about re-
funding bill: because it appears to
have economical but little in the APP
preparation bills.
The daily times., 1921-12-06
hurley TOBACCO GROWERS
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED

The Burley Tobacco Growers AS
sociation of Kentucky has been Or
ganized in this state, with $4,000
members controlling 100 100000
pounds OF tobacco.
The organization will meet Decem-
ber 18th and permanently organize
and this will be followed by district
meetings for the election of officers.
This is the largest organization of
tobacco growers in the world. The
cotton and tobacco farmers of the
country are organizing for the pur-
pose of controlling the acreage and
selling the crop at a living price.
The work of the Burley Society will
be watched with peculiar interest by
every one who is interested in the
success of the farmer.
The daily times., 1921-12-06
COTTON PRODUCTION
INCREASES HERE

tCOntinued From Page One.)
ton last year planted his entire crop
Of this variety this year. and so far
as | have been able to ascertain they
will all do the same next year.
This cotton on the average viii
make 10 per cent more per acre
than the ordinary mixed varieties
commonly planted throughout the
county and it is worth 1-2 to a cent
more per pound than the shorter sta
pies Figuring thus, we have an in
creased production of around 15o
bales and one cent in price on a
The daily times., 1921-12-06
WILL WORK OUT HER OWN
DESTINY

The long drawn out negotiations
between England and Ireland have at
last resulted in giving Ireland her
own government, and she is now free
to work out her own destiny in her
own way.
For a hundred years or more Ire
land has been clamoring for home
rule. and this question has come up
at intervals in the English parlia-
ment in one form or another.
The greatest drawback TO home
rule has been the landed gentry OF
Ireland who are in many instances
Englishmen, and Ulster, a part of
North ireland, who has always eyin-
ced a desire to be identified with
England. just as the other English
colonies, and upon the same basis.
Ulster has her parliament and Eng
land was willing to give south Ire
land her parliament and government
under the liberal protection Of the
British Isles
The conferences looking to a set
tlement of the question followed
months Of civil war in which a great
many Irish people and British con-
stabulary were slain and much prop
erty destroyed.
According to this arrangement I'll
ster is connected with the coalition
government and is given the alterna-
tive of remaining with the all Irish
government if she chooses II she
does not choose to remain with South
Ireland in one government. Ulster
has the alternative of calling for
boundary lines which will separate
her from South Ireland, and this will
quite naturally result in two govern
ments in that country.
Ulster has all along objected tc
! joining with South Ireland in one gov
ernment for the country. holding the
/ opinion that South ireland is incap
able of self government She feels
! that South Ireland will become sc
F, deeply involved in debt on account O
mismanagement that she will tax tn,
industries of Ulster or North Irelant
to the point of bankruptcy. In 9th
er words she feels that North Ire
lad will be compelled to support tn,
! government Of South Ireland
The daily times., 1921-12-06
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

President Harding's message to
Congress today deals with a number
of important problems. He comes
out tlatfooted for cooperative mar
keting, and thus lends his assistance
70 what is known as the Agricultural
ere determined to secure remedial
legislation for the farmers.
He insists that the foreign debt
shall be funded, and thus sets at rest
the talk in some quarters that we
should give the foreign nations the
$11 900, 900 10000 we loaned them
oign debtors. az we'll as a few peo-
PIE in this country, favor the cancel
iatioa OF these debts on the ground
that tie. European countries helped
20 fight cur battles and that it was
our light as much as theirs They
forget that if it had not been for the
States the whole of Europe would
nave been under German dominion
today, and they would have been pay
ing a great deal more tribute to Ger
many, and for years to come than
they will ever pay the United States
Any attempt to cancel these debts
Wo Id have met with stern opposi
tion on the part of the American peo.
pie, who are carrying quite enough
Of the public debt, and are looking
forward to the interest on the for.
eign debt to help tighten their bur.
dens. Again there is the soldier:
bonus, and Senator Simmons has sug
The daily times., 1921-12-06
FIRE AT FIVE POINTS.

About noon today the fire depart
ment received call from Fiv
Points a suburb of this city, and
foundt that the store of Mr. A. J
Edmundson was too far gone to be
saved.
The fire originated from an oil
contents were consumed The build
ing and stock were valued at around
$4,5O0.00. and the insurance was
carried by j. S. Whitehead & Co., as
follows. $1,OOO.OO on store building
and $500. on stock The loss there
fore was 100000.
The daily times., 1921-12-06
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Having qualified as administrative
Of the estate of Joe Bum, deceased,
late of Wilson County, this is to no
tify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before one year
from this date, or this notice will
be plead in bar of their recovery. All
please make prompt settlement with
the administrators
This the 18th day of November
1921.
BLESSING BUM,
Administrative.
Simms, n c., Route1
IL 16 % 80 Z
The daily times., 1921-12-06
PHILATHEAS ENTERTAINED.

The Philathea Glass of the Presby-
terian church had a pleasant meeting
with Misses Irma and Daphne Cara
way last evening. The business ses-
sion was presided over by the presi-
det, Miss Edwina Loyelace. The class
tiOnS
During the social hour Miss Daphne
Carraway, who is skilled in Chautau
qua work, led the class in several de-
lightful Chautauaua games. An ice
course was served.
The daily times., 1921-12-06
A MUSICAL RECITAL.

On account of the size of her class
Mrs. w. D. Dawson found it necessary
to divide her music class and give
series of recitals. The second of the
series was given Saturday evening in
Mrs. Dawson's rooms at the Colonial
The selections were we'll
chosen, and the pupils showed care
full and skillful training. The recital
was enjoyed by an appreciative au-
dience.
The daily times., 1921-12-06
MAYORS COURT

Cases before the mayor this
morning were:
Cress Hoover, violating prostitu-
tion act six months on roads.
Tom Howell. drunk, S14.25.
Sudie Davis. violating prostitution
act. six months in iaii.
Babe Lamm, shooting fireworks in
town, 1925
Babe Lamm. shooting fireworks in
town. s425.
Babe Lamm. drunk, judgment sus-
pended on payment of costs
|. G. Cox, drunk, 1925
l. G.. Cox, disorderly, s425.
The daily times., 1921-12-06

thousand bales which amounts to
when cotton is sold at 16c per pound
about $4,000. Quite number of
farmers have applied for seed for
next year. We have in the county
around 200 acres OF long staple cot
ton, most of which is giving good
results this year. More will be
planted next year.
been able to hold in check the hog
cholera situation, which heretofore
killed hogs by the thousands.
have treated 673 this year against
249O two years ago. We have check
ed and held i'll place every outbreak
that has come to our attention dur
ing the entire year. The difference
between 2490 and 673 hogs at SIS.
per head which is very conservative
is S2725O This added to the in
creased profit in cotton amounts to
S4S25O, or enough to maintain a
County Agent for more than 81
years.
About month of my time this
year was spent in the interest of the
County Fair, and if a Comfy Fair is
worth anything to a community my
efforts there were we'll worth while.
Because without a great deal of aid
the Agricultural exhibits would have
been very meager.
The daily times., 1921-12-06

Just received a shipment of Ford
Coupes and Sedans. and can supply
your wants Immediately. Call to see
them before they are gone. H. w.
ABBITT, Authorized Dealer, Phone
29O ~ 6 If
The daily times., 1921-12-06
RUILDING ON THE OLD

A socialistic writer says that new
aristocracy is being built On the old
in Russia. Well it looks very much
as if new population will have TO
be created if the reports regarding
the ack of food and the number starv-
ing to death are crorect.
The daily times., 1921-12-06

We make a speciality on Dry Clean
ing ladies work. white kid gloves
etc. at reasonable prices. Powell s
Phone 5s4. 2,6 Std
The daily times., 1921-12-06
Lille May Goodson


Lille May Goodson
The defendant above named will
take notice that az, action entitled
as above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Wilson County.
North Carolina to annul the bonds
of matrimony between the plaintiff
and the defendant, and the said de-
PENDANT will further take notice that
she is required to appear before the
clerk of the Superior Court of said
county on the 9Th day of January,
1922 at the Court House of said
County in Wilson, North Carolina,
and answer the complaint in said
ac:ion, or the plaintiff will apply to
The daily times., 1921-12-06
STORE For RENT.

No. 913East Nash Uavcd, Street
Good building about i0XS0 feet. POS
session Jany. 1st.: apply 20 7. -.
PettuS. II 3td 1tw
The daily times., 1921-12-06
ATTEND COURT.

Messrs John E. Woodard and w.
A. Finch attended Nash county court
last week, and Mr. Woodland also al
tended Halifax court this Week. He
will attend Greene court next week.
The daily times., 1921-12-06
DO YOUR ROOFING NOW

while the weather is good. Use Johns
Manyille Asbestos Shingles. in doing
SO you will put an end to your Roof
ing troubles, L. +. Pettus Co.
- Std 1tw
The daily times., 1921-12-06
DENATURED ALCOHOL.

Don't let your radiator freeze: we
have the alcohol. We wash out your
radiator free. Williams & Palmer
Filling Station for service.
IL 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-06

We are putting out beautiful work
with our pleated machine all we ask
is trial. Powell's Cleaning Works.
II 6 3td
The daily times., 1921-12-06
CAR ONNERS.

Don't forget we haze the ,.lcohol
Williams & Palmer. filling station Il
service. l. ~
The daily times., 1921-12-06

STORAGE HOUSE FOR RENT
No. 913 f. Nash tPayed) Street
Good Building 40xS0 feet. Possession
Jany 1st.; T. F. Pettus.
IL 3td 1tw
The daily times., 1921-12-06

the court for the relief desired in
said complaint.
j. D. BARDIN, c. S. C.
This the 5th day OF Dec. 1921.
,12 6 Is 90 81
The daily times., 1921-12-06

Heavy all wool sport sweaters
worth elsewhere $3.50 to $500 at
only $1,000 at Fulghums.
12 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-06
ANNOTHER CAR LOAD

is being unloaded here today by T.
f. Pettus Co..who are distributors
for the Johns -Manville line of Roof
ing IL Std 1tw
The daily times., 1921-12-06

Get "Best-Yet'' Rain coat for the
children at Fulghums. IL 6 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-06

Get the boy an ace cap at Full
ghums for 75c 12 6 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-06
NOTICE

North Carolina-Wilson County
In the Superior Court:
D. Goodson,
The daily times., 1921-12-06

B. TROY FERGUSON,
County Agent
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
OLYMPIC CHAMPIONS AT MEET

Philadelphia, June 1.-Attempts to set up new worlds records will be made at the American Legion field day here next Saturday by at least two Olympic champions, II Was announced today Noodring, holder of the Olympic fur long title and newly crowned inter- collegiate champion at that distance, will try to lower the ion2 standing mark of Il 1-rI seconds made by NNeferS lA ISoD. Wlli.e Frank I.oomiS, Olympic quarter mile hurdle champion, will en- u"aFof to break the record of A 1 ; seconds for that event held by J. K Norton of California. Nearly .0G0 en- tries have been received for the various events on the program.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01

after a few days in that wonder city. travelled northward. where I knocked out a fighter named Iacroix. and Won several other inconsequential bouts
 But the Americans that had .f1ocked to Paris with tho growing popular ity or boxing were troubling me. had seen them box. knew they were wonderful and I wanted to try my skill against thcm.s<s .. e Harry Lewis was among the first of the good men to come across the seas to challenge me. He was a heavy wcltcrweight at The time and was about the same -poundage, Ha try had and had given a good aC- count of hinself. I was most eageE,- for that reason. to have a try at him. ~ American boxers, in my native land. are given great deal of credit for what they have done i'm the ring. And why not? Do not most of the ring championships belong in this country. It is a certainty. Only one belongs to a native of another land. True. we believe We have in France men who can hold their own with champions but we shall see about that. too. Re it sufficient for .nas- to tell you that the appearance of the Americans in Paris was only signal for me to plead with Descamps to get me a match with one of them.
 And so he did. He mtached mo with Harry Lewis.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
Beauty Is Harmony.

There can be no harmony. and therefore no beauty. in home in which the wife and mother is cross and irritable and dull-spiritcd. Often as not. disease is at the bottom of such a condition.
 Let the woman who is always tired and who suffers from low spirit and mysterious aches and pains. only try Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. She will then sec that the beauty and harmony will be restored 10 her home with tho return of he, health and good spirits
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
FIGHTS BASEBALL. POOLS
Judge I.andis Announces Special Drive Will Be Made Against This Evil

New ' Ork, June 1.-AbOlition of chief objects of the organized base ball crusade against gambling. Judge KenesaW Mountain Landis, commits siOner of baseball, declared yesterday.
 This type of gambling, based on the total scores of games rather than on results won and lost. was no direct menace to the game as is the prac- tice of wagering by individuals, the judge declared. Nevertheless. it will be stamped out if possible because young men and boys who play the pools will be the bettors of tomorrow and no gambling in any form must be connected with the national game.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
CAMP MEADE ATHLETES LEAD.

Baltimore. Md, June. 1.-Camp Meade carried off the honors in. the ships or the Third Corps area at the stadium at Camp Meade Monday. The Camp Meade athletes won with 14615 points. Camp Humphreys was second with :i:J points and Camp Eustice fol- lowed with 13 points. The other scores were: Camp Carlisle, <; Walter Reed, 312 and Lee Hall, ,. Lieut.. Vidal, Camp Humphreys. with four tirsts had d score of 2O1a points.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
WANTS COMPETENT
This Is Tex Rfclu,rd's fJ
 In Referee Sclcctl

New York, June i.-I the referee for the Demr| tier bout ami discussion| picture rights will be the conference tomorrow be| moter Tex Rickard and lives of the principals.
 Personally l am not d the appointment of the cept to see that q comp@ is named,' said Rickard is a matter which is entird principals and as long as upon q man who is wei boxing rules and capable 8, proper decision should
 tingency arise. I shall ma stipulation and that is d Su bStitute be named wf1 ready to step into the rir q emergency arises for his $
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
ATTELL CASE POSTPONED.

New York, June f--Argument on the writ of habeas corpus being sought by Abe Attell. ticket specuiator and former pugilist, 10 prevent his eNtradition to Chicago under an indictment in con- neotion with the baseball scandal of 1919. was adjourned yesterday by Supreme Court Justice Tierney until June ,, when he will be sitting in the Bronx William J. Faflon, counsel for AtteI, said he will produce several wit nesseS who will testify the Abe Attell now under S1 ,000 bail is not the man wanted in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
BASEBALL SAFES ROBBED.
Bandits Bind Watchman and Get
 $I,25I in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, June 1-Four robbers bound the night watchman of the Gin clnnatl National league baseball park yesterday. broke three safes and stole Sl,2ol. The robbers, displeased because of the comparatively small amount of money they found, informed the help less watchman that Garry Hermann must be ''cheap skate.'
 Evidently the thieves believed they would find the receipts of the two Memorial Day games in the safes; in stead they got only the amount that was left for use as change by tickcL sellers for yesterdays game.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
Sacrifices

stolen bases-YounR. BrugsY. Sacrifices fa"lings. Frisch. Double plays-Frisch. h. Bancroft and Kelly. Rawlings and T. Miller. l-ett on basUs--P -PniIadC Cphia e. New York 9. BaSes on baIlS-on Barnes l. Sale" l. Meadows ;. HuhheH l. Hjts--On Barnes x m innings. Sallee ? in . PCrrttt 1 in 1, Meadows \ in tnonr out in eighth. Hub bell in .. struck uut-Ty Barnes 1. Shll"e 1. Meadows l. HubhcII I. Winning pitcher-Mead"~s. Losing pitch"r-Tarncs. Passed hall-Brugsy. tmpir"s-QuiglcN and C Day. Time of Sane-2:20.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
b(iibSoIl

bGibson ,................. '"
 Total ..................32 , 10 = Fl
 a Battcd for Gowdy in ninth.
 Battcd for Scott in ninth.
 F:rooktyn 0 Q ? Ii Boston ...............,.0 a 0 c 0 0-2
 Two-base hit-Johnston. Three base hits Wheat. Ford. Boeckcl omc run-Johnst"n. stolen basrs-Miller Southworth. SaCrlhcCs -Ncis. Ford Cruise. Double plaNs-Hrimcs, Olson and KonctchY; Ford Barhare and HoIk": Barbare. Ford and Holke Left on baScs-Broo<l II. Boston %. Bases on balls-Of Grimes 2. Filltngim :. Hits-OT FIingim 10 in Is innings, scott O n 2-3. struck out--By Grimes 1. Wild pitch Grimes. Losing pitchcr-FillnGim. m pires-RiGler and Moran. Time of game
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
MEUSEL PASSES KELLY.

New for.t. June Emil Meusel of the Philadelphia Nationals has taken up the chase after Babe Ruth whose 18th home run of the season yester- aac gave him. tho. honor of holding the major league record Of 11s hom- CTS Tor his career. AIeusel crashed out his ninth home run yesterday and disptaccd Gcnrge Kelly of the New York Nationals as runner up to the Yankees siuGgcr. K ely has not made a home run since Mny l2.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
PIRATES BEATEN IN
 OVERTIME BATTLE
Cubs on Long End Of ' to 6 Game
 -EVerS Is Elected

Pittsburgh Juno 1.-''hicaEo defeated Pittsburgh. to $. in twelve innings Nest"r- day. Cooper held the visitors to uinc hits in nine innings but gave way to q pinch hitter in the ninth whom Pittsburgh tied th" score. With Carlson pitching in tho tenth. the Cubs scored three runs on four last half
 Manager Ev"rs was put off the field hv Umpire Brennan in the second inning for disputing decisions on balls and strikes.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
Pittsburgh (\,)

Batted for Vaughn in eleventh.
 Batted for Grimm in ninth.
 Battcd for Carlson in tenth.
 Chicago .........I Q q q a q 2 1--1 Pittsburgh ......0 q . e 2 0-6
 Two-base htts--Cutshaw. Whitted. Grimes. Tierney. Three-basc hft-MOkgn. stolen bases-Sullivan. CutshaW. Sacrinces--TcrrE. Sullivan. kellcher t@b. CutshaW. schmidt Whitted I2D. Double plays-C'utshaw. Mar anviIles and Grimes: Carey. Schmidt and Tierney: schmidt and Tierney. Left on bases--t'hicago 10, Pittsburgh l%. Bases on baIls--On Vaughn ;. Freeman |. Cooper |. Hamilton I. Hits-OG Vaughn II in 1o innings. Freeman in ?. Cooper in 9. Carlson | in l. Hamilton 2 in .. Struck out-By Vaughn 1. Freeman l. Cooper .. Carlson l. Hamilton | Winning pitcher Freeman. Losing pitcher-Hamiltor. | m pires-Brennan and EmsIie. Time of game
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
Ack InnNsoN DOES \ rAvoR.
CtIAPTtsH NV. Ey Georges GarpCutlcr.

Utoryrtght 1920. by United Feature syndicate. MI Rights Reserved.
 Reproduction Prohibitcd.)
 At this time in my life n thing hap
 pcncd that am sure has had a very
 great deal to do with my advance.
 mcnt in boxing
 | was invited to England by wcn-
 known sports enthusiast and whil-
 there Jack Johnson. then tho world f Champion. arrived from America. |Therc w3~s considerable talk or match ing him with Bombardicr Wells tho
 former Eugltsh oitsnpion and. while was only a lightweight at the time.
 boxed with him on numerous occa.
 Fions
 Wells is one Of tho greatest boxers |utho world. He has fine style. ndlng erect and. punching straight S~. A more remarkable boxer .never have seen. but Inc is po~erless W hen struck q heavy blow.
 That the work with Wells improved my speed. arcurry and all-around boxing ability | haven't the slightest Idoubt. [ pay tribute to him us well las to the Americans for helping me move to n higher place as a boxer. - The bout bcrweon Wells and John |ron never took place. Tho English Isportfng public could not stomach the |nnpenrance of the black champion Hunder the circumstances and he and |hveIla were both' cnffed~ up in court .hnd warned. Johnson had been guar hntecd s3O.00O. win, lose or draw (which. I believe. was tho sum he gen |craIIv set on his. services as boxer. My trip to London. however was productive of sane - lighting. Sid N fI1 lppponcnt. and he was very clever hoxcr. was hard pressed to defeat Ihim. Following this bout I was matched |with Young Joseph. then the British l~~Atweight champion. l beat nm
 h his seconds threw in towel at - end of the tenth round
 z These, my first bouts in London lnade n lasting impression on the lportfnr public in that great city knever have failed sinco on returning q England. to find a warm welcome Eor mo in that country. I count the I:nEfIah among my trucst friends I had been lighting pretty hard np n thfs time. Tt was one Sf -tss most lucrative periods Of my career tor~i had worked myself 10 position kyhere I was greatly in demand '< "l4 knpDnput for ttfN Vf tttdN 'Vf>''' - Icvcr have made it a point to aNoih Inntches. Rather have sought them: Nor lbelievcd some day would IeaSh A point where I conid challenge h worlds champion with some nope If Accomplishing that supreme oo- Foot. s.. .I
 60 the rever-faiIinE friendship of
 Francois pescamps~ asserted tts"H'
 "Georgcs. my son" he said to m" j fter the bout with Joseph We IIhall TO back to France soon. Aou ! tnvo been hgh:thg very hard ana ow you shall have a lighting hoh Hoy don't mean that We sE"'i Huit work. fictacr, we shall con I5rue to work, but "ou my boy,
 N have an easier time of II.
 ae shall have try at q few of ! Ihaga lemons. H. the sGngltsh call Ihc poorer ranI, of IT. hters. If any
 f them is good enough |" b"at
 9u. il shall be t"o lad, but now wG To to Ind them rnd you shall nave
 asler training and easier bouts. y-ou have worI e1 hard and f1ith. l ItiI. You arc e'titlTj to the reHpi.e."
 So back to Paris cid wc go. and
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
Dodgers Win Finally.
Boston.

. Boston June I.-With old Buriefgh 1Tim"s doing the chucllins. the Robins put 5. m thr chains yesterday afternool and brought their skiddinE machine to a tenn -rorary stop. The Boston Braves tapped -iSurleigh for ten hits hut were sIiehttr lucky to malI" the two runs that they were, able to compile. While the visiting twirI.r was holding sway effectively. the Robins went out and chaIked up four runs which proved enough |" win the third game of the current series.
 Lp4