davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
OIL PRODU6ING COUNTRIES.

Q. What are the greatest oil producing
countries in the world? D. NJ. s.
A. The United States, Mexico, Russia
and Dutch East Indies including British
Borneo, are the greatest oil-producing
countries in the world
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
EXPOPTs or sUGAR.

Q. Before the World, War did Germany
export sugar to us, or did we send sugar
to Germany7 r. c. NJ
A. The Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce says that before the war
the United States exported cane sugar to
! Germany and Germany exported beet
sugar to the United States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
IEwE1.s AS PIVOT BEARING.

Q. What are he Jewels In the backs
of watches, and what are they there for?
A. G.
A. Jewels are used in watches as pivot
bearings. In soma watches diamonds and
rubies are sometimes employed, but or
dinarily the cheaper stones, such as gar
nets are used
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
ARCTIC RLINnNEss.

O. Is there such a thing as Arctic
blindness? u. 3. Nee.
A. Arctic bliDdnes is by no means
myth This form Of blindness is at
trlbuted in part to the fact that the
glare Of the sun on the snow causes the
eyes to smart" Almost invariably a
man will raise his hand to his eyes and
rub them with his mittens, which fact
aggravates the condition and causes irri-
tation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09

whom we all loved in 1.-THE Miracle
Man." finds fate aud the law against
him in his latest movie. THE City of
Silent Men" now at the. Ohio
The above picture shows Meighan as
Jim Montgomery and Paul Everton as
Old Bill, the third termer," talking over
means OF escape from the gloom of n
State prison. Jim escapes and the aud
fence is good, because Jim was innocent
all the time. although a judge wouldn't
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
MEET A NEW ACTRESS.
HER NAME is McAVOY.

At the Circle yesterday 1.-THE Truth
About Husbands" opened a weeks en-,
gagement. The picture stars young
actress by the name of May McAyoy, who
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09

they count the days receipts Miss Nc
Avoy appears to be delightfully."- young
and the way she combines good looks and
splendid acting argues well for the future
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
HART FORSAKES HERO ROLE FOR SYMBOLIC DRAMA
Tiu9NOther Mother Drama

Her beauty takes to the screen like a
duck takes TO water.
1.-THE Truth About Husbands" is the
movie name given to a stage play called
1.-THE Profigate," by Sir Arthur Wing
Pinero. The story centers around the
ability Of Dunstan Renshaw, a man Of
wealth, to be engaged to one girl under
an assumed name, but marries a wealth
Ter girl. The wealthier girl role is played
by Miss McAvoy. The action of the story
centers around the original deception.
The cast also includes Holmes Herbert,
Anna Lehr, Elizabeth Garrison, Lorraine
Frost and others. The settings are in
good taste and the photography is excel
lent.
The bill also includes a sennett comedy.
At the Circle all week.
Il If
BLIND WIVES"
NOW AT MISTER SMITHS.
William Fox decided that the stage
play, MY Lady's Dress" would make
good movie, but decided to give it a
jazz name. SO he named his movie,
which he made from the stage play,
as Blind Wives" This man Fox knows
how to choose good titles.
The cleverness in which the director
has handled his subject, although some
pleasant, the entire movie demands the
attention of every spectator during the
entire action of the story
The story illustrates the suffering and
the heartaches which may be behind
Rsome of the most costly dresses worn
by women.
For instance, the sable on your lady's
gown might have. caused a terrible
tragedy in the life of the trapper. The
producer assumes that a terrible tragedy
has happened and he shows q complete
little drama within the main theme OF
the story.
The producer decides that there Is
some more tragedy in the fine gown and
he unfolds the tragedy of the silk weaver,
his pretty wife and her lover.
There is still more tragedy lurking In
my lady's gown because the flowers were
made by i poor little deformed girl who
sells her yellow hair so a cabaret queen
could be in fashion.
The story is produced along lines Sim
liar to those noticed in the Fox produc-
ton Of ''While New York Sleeps" and
even some of the same cast is used IN
Blind Wives which is q much better
picture than While New York Sleeps"
There isn't any sunshine in this movie
as the hidden message behind the story
seemed to be that fine clothes when
made by underpaid and unhappy people
will not bring joy to the woman who
wears the gown.
After seeing Blind Wives" thought
that Eve with her fig leaf must have
been very happy person.
Those preseat Yesterday afternoon at
Mister Smiths appeared to like this
tragedy.
At Mister Smiths all week.
w. D, II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09

FEW YEARS Goodrich proed convict that h
might nearly such ohense as
now is for Republican watch the horses!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09

WHY conhns speculation discussion of the pr
mary? The precinct received such an
over is interesting!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09

Z.
The movie shows the use Of the IA
nous Bertillon system in identifying
criminals. These scenes lead up to the
climax when Jim thrusts his hands into
whirling machinery so that his mangled
fingers will not match the tell-tale finger
prints Of the Bertillon system. OF course
there is a pretty love story in this
movie and Lois Wilson is the one upon
whom Meighan centers his love. At the
Ohio all week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09

BUT if 1900 the Repub-
Ians on primary day? than $4,000 Repub
leans here
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09

WE THOUGHT Gypsy great blessing to this
community executive work
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09

THE PUBLIC commission have decided that the
gas company will improve give
NOR spending money!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09

9oRRoRsI county commissioners display willingness
to take their orders axpayeieague
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
CAREY WRITES HIS PLAYS
AND PLAYS THE CHIEF ROLE.

1t appears that Conway TearIe, by
writing movie vehicle for himself, has
started something
Harry Carey, that western shoot 'em-uD
actor, comes along and dashes of a clean,
quiet little story called Hearts Up He
casts himself in the chief role, hunts up
about four other cracking good actors
and the result is a pleasing entertain-
ment.
Hearts Up" concerns David Brent, a
ranch owner, whose partner dies on the
eve of the arrival of his daughter whom
he had not seen for years. Brent de-
cides to protect the girl by posing as
her father. This he does and before he
had played tie father role very long be
was head over heels in love with her.
OF course the truth comes out and as
David starts to leave the ranch, she de-
clares that she has always loved him as
a husband and not as a father So this
is a good time to end the story and
everybody is happy.
The cast is satisfactory and the act
ing is the same. This Carey story is a
contribution to the clean literature Of
the screen.
At the Regent all week.
+ Il
ON THE STAGE TODAY.
Mr. Stuart Walker and his players
begin tonight the second week of tbs
stock season at the Murat. The bin to-
night and for the remainder Of the week
is Mammals Affair"
Tonight ushers in the fifth week OF
the stock season OF the Gregory Kelly
Stock Company at English's. The bill
tonight and for the remainder OF the
1raaI- iS ssCs.rs N hla5 XVfvaS
Eddie Foy and members Of hts family
is the announced headliner at B. n.
Keiths this week.
THE Juvenile FoI1es," an act en-
plOying the services Of youngsters, is
the chief event at the Lyric this week.
"The Little Fool" photoplay mads
from Jack London's story, is the movie
feature at Loew's State. Emile Mont
rose heads the vaudeville part Of the
bill.
Charlie Ray In "Ths Ole swiura1n'
Hole" and vaudeville makes up the bin
at the Rialto.
Movies and vaudeville compose the
current bill at the Broadway.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09

ANYHOW answered the QUESTIONABLE
their the frankness youth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09

pasime of certain Republicans at present seems
be seeking some way undo what they have doneI
The daily times., 1921-06-16
PLEASED WITH RESPONSE.

Dr. L. J. Smith is pleased with the
hearty response that Stantonsburg is
making to the campaign for typhoid
vaccination. On the second trip over
there 13S were vaccinated, in addi-
tion to the 13S which were vaccin-
ated on the previous trip a week ago.
compelled to leave fifty or more for
another trip. DR.. Smith says that
Stantonsburg is leading the other
township, not excepting Wilson.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
OUR EDUCATIONAL EDITION.

We trust that our readers and ad,
yertisers will be patient with us as
to the issuance of our Educational
edition. The edition will be true to It's
name since it proposes to give
series of feature articles. which com
prehends the history of the county
and the work of the various activities
of the county that are engaged in up
lift and beAefcial work.
To get all this data together and
compile it properly requires much
time and effort. When the issue is
completed we believe it will be pre-
served for reference and read with
deep interest.
For this reason it will be of far
greater value to our advertisers. We
hope to issue it within thirty days.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
MISS STARK ENTERTAINS.

Miss Mildred Stark entertained at
bridge yesterday afternoon at her
home on Vance Street in honor of
Misses Mary Speight Darden and
Mary Clark, June brides-elect. Miss
Stark's home was lovely in it's recor-
ations of red and gold zinnias.
After an interesting game, Miss
Miriam Oettinger was found to have
made the highest score and awarded
the prize. hand painted card table
numbers, Miss Darden was presented
with hand painted candlestick.
Miss Clark with a lovely gold pencil.
A delicious ice course was served.
Those present were, Misses Mary
Clark, Mary Speight Darden, Eliza
Carr, Inza Tomlinson, Mary Hadlsy
Connor, Mamie Raper, Mamie Nc
Craw, Miriam Oettinger, Mary Hun
ter Deans, Mildred Barnes, Elizabeth
Griffin, Helen Uzzell, Lallah Rock
Fleming, Mesdames Needham Her
ring, w. T.. Clark, Jr., Douglas
Aycock, H. Mosley Hussey and ]. t.
Wells of Washington; D. C.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
FUNERAL OF MIR. WILLIAM
WOODARD

Impressive indeed were the SER
vices this afte@pon at the funeral
of Mr. William Woodard who was
laid to rest in Maplewood under a
bank of beautiful floral offerings, a
tribute to his splendid life, and
friendship for all those with whom
he came in contact.
The tribute paid to him by his
pastor was most expressive OF his
worth. Elder c. F. Denny who con-
Quoted the service said in part:
With the passing. of Brother
Woodard we suffer the loss Of noble
Christian character. We need not
dwell upon the virtues of such life,
it being an open epistle, known and
read by all with whom he came in
contact. Gentle in spirit he met the
struggles of life with Christian for
titude, faithful to every trust i'm
posed upon him.
AS a member and deacon of our
church he magnified his office by us
ing it well. Purchased to himself
good degree and great boldness in
the faith" He has fallen asleep in
the triumphs of the same living
faith in which he lived faith that
enabled him to bear his bodily afnict-
ions and calmly wait for the end.
We mourn not for him as those
that are without hope, but for him
to depart and be with Christ is far
better. 'He has fought the good
fight of faith" "a faith that
shrinks not at any earthly woe" A
faith that is as unfailing and as last
ing as the eternal Rock of Ages was
his guiding star in life and we feel
assured was his beacon light in |
death. A faith that robs death of
it's sting, and the grave of its vic
tory. BLESSED be God who giveth |
us the victory through our Lord
Jesus Christi
A choir composed of Mrs. r. P.
Fl. G. Whitehead, Miss Clee Win
stead, Mr.. Steve Anderson and Mr..
Wiley Stallings sung is favorite
hymns, ''Nearer My God to Thee"
abide With Me- and "Asleep in
Jesus
The following pail bearers Off
,iated:
Active-Elder S. B. Denny. Mr.. F.
+. Roberts, Elder E. l.. Cobb, Mr..
Calvin woodard, Mr. Warren Wood
lrd, Mr.. J. d. Bardin, Mr.. Graham
Woodard and Mr.. Wiley Barnes.
Honorary-Col. John F. Bruton,
Mr.. John F. Woodard, Mr.. James S.
Woodard. Mr.. w. F. Woodard, Mr..
W. M Farmer, Mr.. w. T. Clark, Mr..
D. S. Boykin, Mr. w. J. Davis, Mr..
+. D. Farmer, Mr.. Henry Lane, Mr.. S.
r. Anderson, Mr.. U. H. Cozart, Mr..
T. A. Corbett, Mr.. ]. w. Thorne, Mr..
T. A. Stephenson. DR.. X. G. Moore.
Dr.. Charles A. woodard, Mr.: J. D.
Iigf, Mr.. J. F. Downing, Mr.. w. J.
Taylor, DR.. c.. E. Moore, and Mr..
George Hackney
The daily times., 1921-06-16
MIR. WILEY BARNES
DIED THIS MORNING,

Mr.. Wiley Barnes, a prominent cit
izen of Black Greek, died at an
early hour this morning in Wilson
The deceased was 50 years of age.
He is survived by the following nam
ed sons and daughters, Messrs Henry
Barnes of Rocky Mount, Lafayette
Barnes of Charlotte and Wiley
Barnes of Wilson, Mesdames A. L.
Yelverton of Black CIeek and C. L.
Pierson of Sharpsburg.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 at the
home of Mr.. Geo. Sasser on Broad
street. DR.. I. M. Mercer and Rev.
Mr.. Marshall will conduct the SER
vices. Burial will take place at Maple
wood
The daily times., 1921-06-16
WILL ATTEND EPWORTH
LEAGUE CONFERE

Rev. F. S. Love has returned
from the summer school for minis
ters at Trinity and expects to attend
the Epworth League Conference at
Louisburg which holds from the goth
to the 25th of this month where 225
young people will devote themselves
to religious study during that period.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
OF SUPORDINATE
OFFICIALS


There is an insistent demand for
the recall of Ambassador Harvey,
and this demand seems to be well
grounded on account of his recent ut
terances at a speech in London
when he reflected on the courage of
the American soldier, by saying that
America was afraid not to fight.
The insistence that Admiral Sims
be made to return to America and
receive a reprimand for his very un-
diplomatic utterance regarding the
Sim Feiners has caused the question
to be asked by many, which of the
two men committed the greater
blunder Sims or Harvey?
Of course every one familiar with
the code of the army and navy real
ICES that Sims was very indiscreet
in his utterances. >,
What he said about the Sim
Feiners is every whit true, and
there are few sensible Americans
who understand the situation in
Ireland who sympathize with Sim
Fein aims and purposes, but if Off
GERS of the army and navy are al
lowed to spend their opinion as re-
CARDS public policy it would keep the
country in trouble, since their ut
terances would be considered semi
official
The utterances of Ambassador
Harvey are OF decidedly more i'm
portance since they are entirely con-
trary to the sentiment which actu-
ated us in entering the war.
America did not enter the war, for
fear that Germany might ultimately
whip us after she had whipped the
other European nations. A number
minimized the efforts of the Ameri-
cans, by giving expression to this
idea, which has found substantiation
in the utterances Of Harvey Amer
lea went into the war to preserve
civilization and to promote freedom,
liberty, and the ideals of Democra-
Cy, as opposed to the ideals of the
German government which contem-
plated rule of autocracy, that is to
bring the world under the sway and
rule of an imperial power. and place
that power in the hands of one
man, the German Emperor. !
1t is true that the fact that Ger
many sunk our boats on the high
n -
rights, as laid down in treaties and
the laws Of nations, had something
to do with our entering the war, but
these we're all included in her prin-
ciple that might makes right which
is totally opposed to the principle of
Democracy which stands for gov
ernment by the consent of the gov
erned.
AS the representative of the gov
ernment Harvey may be speaking
with authority, though few believe
that this is true. For every one
gives President Harding credit for
having more intelligence than to
authorize any one to speak such SEN
tlments, even if he should believe
them. OF course if it should devel-
op that Harvey expressed the opin-
lon Of the administration, he is
clearly within his rights. A resolu-
lion or inquiry as to whether he was
antnorized to utter the words that
ne did has been introduced in Con-
The daily times., 1921-06-16
EFTRD'S HEADS IN CITY
CONFERING ON GREAT SALE
Great Merchandising Chain Plans
Mammoth Anniversary Chain
Sale

| Sale.
Efird's Store, always busy, is a YER
liable hive of industry this morning,
with AZ of the managers and chief
executives from every store in the
chain of 81, present for an extraor-
dinary conference with the president.
The cause of the gathering is the
perfecting Of arrangements for an
anniversary of the greatest merchan-
dising sale ever held in the South,
when, year ago Efird's stores COM
bined in a simultaneous effort to
knock the props out of the high cost
of living, and started buying move
ment on the part of the public, deal
i ing through the Efird stores, which
resulted in the greatest outgo of
| merchandise, and the greatest vol
ume of sales, ever known in the
history of the Efird's department
stores. The. combined sale last year
was colossal success both from the
point of the public and the stores
Stocks were cleaned out completely
on falling market at bargain prices,
the best given, since before the war,
and the Efirds' reputation was
greatly enhanced with the buying
public, who had become weary of
mounting prices. The sale last year
was the first step in the direction of
'back to normal" and ever since, the
Efird policy has been to strain every
nerve to restore stability to the
dollar, and bring prices to pre-war
levels.
WILL ECLIPSE LAST YEAR.
With full realization of the diff
ficulty which will be experienced in
making the sale on June 18th, as
successful as that of year ago,
Efrds' is determined not to rest on
past merchandising triumphs, but to
go to the public with such Irresistible
values and bargains, even in this
year of low prices, that there will be |
left, not one vestige of shadow of |
doubt throughout the broad territory
which their 81 stores command, that
Efrds'. Anniversary Chain Sale be- |
effort at rapid economical merchan-
dising, in the history of the entire
South. |
It is with this object in view that |
AZ of the most alert merchandisers
in the Carolinas are comforting to-
day, determined to make the sale
opening June 1S eclipse the wonder /
full selling effort of last year. They ,
know it will be difficulty, but with |
lower prices than for years past, an |
organization perfected to the last del
gree, and a tremendous reserve buy-l
ing power on the part of the public.
these men know that they can put ov-
er successfully the greatest sale in the
history of the south, if values, bar
gains and high class publicity, are.
worthwhile factors in merchandising
in quantities. /;
NOTE:-Clipped from the Char !:
lotte Evening News of June 18th.
6 5 ltd
The daily times., 1921-06-16
MAYORS COURT.

Mayor this morning:
James Harris, disorderly conduct,
1925.
E. E. McBrown, carrying conceal
ed weapon, $54.25.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
TO. MERCHANTS MEET

wilson people who will attend the
meeting of the North Caro-
INA Merchants Association in
greensboro next week are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Oettinger, Miss Elizabeth
Culpepper, Messrs. w. j. Taylor, M.
and j. J. Ammerson.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
BASEBALL RETURNS.

The Wilson Military Company is
receiving the score of the baseball
games played by Wilson out of town
each afternoon that the home team
playes away from here. The score is
displayed at the armory as the game
proceeds.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
MRS. LOVE ON FINE TRIP

Mrs. F. S. Love will return tomor-
row from a visit to Texarkana, Tex
as. Mississippi and South Carolina.
where she has been attending Ep-
worth League meetings.
The daily times., 1921-06-16

MRS. CHEsATHAM ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. j. T.. Cheatham will entertain
Saturday morning in honor of her
house guests, Misses Sallie Charles
and Elizabeth Cheatham of Hender-
son.
The daily times., 1921-06-16

JUSTICE WOOD MARRIES COUPLE
Justice Wood at his office yester-
day afternoon united in marriage
Miss Ruby l. Barnes and Mr.. Paul
Johnson, both of the county.
The daily times., 1921-06-16

See our Silk Hose Specials
Young's.
Better Shoes for Less. Young's.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
WILSON WINNING TODAY

Wilson baseball team was winning
from Richmond this afternoon as we
go to press The score was to 0,
in the fifth inning.
The daily times., 1921-06-16

$3.50 Silk Sport Shifting, s14s
Young's.
The daily times., 1921-06-16

Electric fans and elevator all
floors. Young's.
The daily times., 1921-06-16

Beautiful Dotted Swiss Dresses,
$4,000 values. 1895, s11.95 Youngs
The daily times., 1921-06-16

will give employees an opportunity to
participate in the general half holi-
day.
The daily times., 1921-06-16

Chambray Shifting, all colors 1Oc
Young's.
The daily times., 1921-06-16

women's Comfort Slippers, rubber
heels, $199 pair. Young's.
The daily times., 1921-06-16

WANTED POSITION-Gener Of
fee work. Address "L," care OF
Daily Times. lo 4to
The daily times., 1921-06-16

Special Silk Sale. Young's.
The daily times., 1921-06-16

Mems PnLgee Shirts with attach
ed collars $1.98. All sizes. Young's s
The daily times., 1921-06-16
DID YOU READ 1T?

Taylor's Cash & Carry special Fri
day and Saturday. 6-16-1td
The daily times., 1921-06-16

rooms for light housekeeping. Ad-
dress Rooms care Times.
6 9 4td
The daily times., 1921-06-16

SQUADS AND PIGEONS FOR SALE
60 and rs cents per pair. For the
table and breeding. Also a few
fat hens. Mrs. o. v. Foust, 314
Warren St., Phone 322-J.
6 Is 6td
The daily times., 1921-06-16

STOLEN FROM the
Fleming farm light bay horse. Star
in face, one fore foot white. Re-
ward for information leading to
recovery. ]. d. Farrior.
6 IL tt
The daily times., 1921-06-16
s.S
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-BY COUPLE WITHOUT
childrn or room house Address
"H" care Times. 5 % tt
The daily times., 1921-06-16

FOR SALE-OR TRADE ONE FIVE
passenger touring car for a 1 ton
truck in good shape. Would prefer
REQ speedwagon. Box 43, Kenly,
n. C.. 6 13 Std
The daily times., 1921-06-16

WANTED - THREE OR -FOUR
Young men. Must be 19 years old,
with Common School education.
c. B. Phillips, Telephone Co.
6 16 2td