davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
woRKHous TRUSTEES MEET.

A special meeting of the board Of
trustees of the workhouse was held
this afternoon in the Office OF for
mer Judge ]. Frank Ball.
The installation of the new three
ton ice plant, recently ordered by
the trustees. is nearing completion.
The new ranges and ventilators for
the prison kitchen have arrived.
The installation of which will begin
next week.
The Rev. Carlysle L. Hubbard
pastor OF st. Paul's NJ. p. Church,
will preach at the workhouse next
Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

SHARON. S. C.-Dances, parties
and sewing circles are the big ambi-
ton of some girls. but Miss Susie
Hartness. of this city. has different
ideas.
She has organized the Diana Club.
It's members don Khaki, take rod
ana gun and
1T has the social life beat a'mile. u
gays Miss Hartness.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
VACATIoN FOR COPS

Superintendent Black. OF the Blu
reau OF Police. said this morning
that a vacation list is being pre-
pared. The first men to take the
outing VIII begin Immediately after
July 4. and others in succession
will follow throughout the summer
months
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
SQUIRE WE'LL
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS.

Former Magistrate Moses Wen. a
his eighty-fourth birthday anniver-
sary at his home. 526 Walnut street,
last evening. He entertained a num-
many persons from all parts of the
city called to give him their best
wishes. He also received a number
of gifts and many post cards from
acquaintances in all parts OF the
county.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
TO RECEIVE RURAL TAXES.

George II. Carroll tax collector
for Christiana hundred. and ]. H.
MARITIME, collector for Brandywine
hundred. will sit for the last time
of the fiscal year in the Levy Court
rooms Of the Court House tomorrow.
All taxes should be paid At that
time
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
Girls SING TONIGHT.

A sing under the auspices OF the
Girls Cooperative League will be
held this evening in the Court. Thir-
teenth and Heald streets. AS an
added feature there will be a story
hour on the program tonight
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
rr-rr AT HARRIsoN STREET

Many persons found entertain
ment in the fete given last evening
on the grounds OF Harrison Street
NJ. z. Church by the Epworth
League Of the church. Ice cream,
cakes. candies. toys and other novel
ties we're sold. The festival will
continue this evening.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
TAKE NOTICE
KEEP OFF MY PREMISES
CROSS DOG INSIDE

Now what do you know about
that? And what a story could be
built around and about a man who
didn't want friendship. social con-
tact, kindness. the prattle Of chill
dren, human love, and all the
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
JUDGMENT IN THIS CASE

In the case Of Bryan and Well,
Inc, against the Electric Specialties
Company. judgment for s1ze was
confessed by the defendent IN Court
OF Common Pleas this morning. The
suit was over a bill.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
BoYs HIS AccUsERs.

Thomas Crumlish, aged 3s years,
was arrested in the wood yard OF
Broslus and Smedley, by Motorcycle
once Hynson. this morning. charged
with a serious offense against a num-
ber Of boys.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
WESLEY "Y-, BAKE.

The Y. p. b. OF Wesley NJ. e.
Church will hold a bake tomorrow
morning. at 722 King street Pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the activi-
ties Of the association
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

Mrs. Lydia Trucblood Dooley Nc
Hafhe Lewis Myers Southard; her
first husband, Robert Dooley, and
their child. Laura Marie Doolcy.
DooIcy and the child are both dead
ami their deaths are being investi-
gased.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
When You Get Call Like
This You ne Got To Go

miring the fruits of his genius. We
stopped to inquire into the ante
cedents Of the red-headed gentle
man who "shews" horses. And we
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

With thy new Spring suit put on
the habit Of daily reading and using
the Want Ads--Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
REsoRTs-REHoBoIH. DEL.
HOTEL HENLOPEN
Rehoboth, Del.

opens for season of 1921 on June
20. Dancing. George Madden's Or
chestra- For booklet and rates.
apply to
WALTER BURTON.
Owner and Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
MRS. soUTHARD's HUSBANDS
Insurance

Husband Insurance
No. Robert Dooley s $500
No. 2-Wm. McHafiie.. 500
No. 3-Harlem Lewis b.. 5000
No. ed Myers .... 10000
No. Paul V. Southard 10000
The first four husbands are
dead the fifth is aiding her de-
fense against the charge Of MUIR
dering the fourth.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
PAPERHANGING.

PAPERHANGER-5OHN REYBoLD,
Phone Sf43-W. 2301 Pine Street
june9-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
The Belleville

122 South New York Ave-. near Beach.
Rates, SO day up; SIS up weekly. Ameri-
can plan. Large. airy rooms.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
REsORTs-ATLANTTC cTTY

VILLA NO VA Sssa Sssap nsSsS ASs1u'.
HomelilSe and attractive. Ocean view
rooms with running water and private
baths. Moderate rates. American ana
European plan Table and service q
special feature. Capacity 200 Booklet.
MRS. J. STOREY. Owner & Prop.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

A RTIsTIC PAPERHANGER AND
~ decorator. Isador Strauss. 6O4 French
stteet Phone 1866. jan26-ly-.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

1 EAfMETTs. PAPERHANGER, 307
IL. Madison street Phone 4455-W.
mar10-1yr
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
MOVING AND 1HAULNG.

EURNITURE MOVING AND sTOR-
Il age Mundys. 5O1-5o3 Madison st.
Phone 700. ;une16-tf.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

WALLPAPER J. HoLLETT. NEW
w address. AIS Tatnall st. Phone
sz67 mar2-iyr.
The daily times., 1921-07-09
NoTICE--LAND SALE.

By virtue of a power of sale con-
tanned in mortgage deed executed
to the undersigned by Webster
Jenkips and wife dated September
2Ss19S0, and duly recorded in the
Registers Office of Wilson County in
Book 126, Page 81, to which refer
.ence is here made, will expose for
sale to the Highest bidder at the
court house door in Wilson, North
Carolina, ON
MONDAY the 25th day of July 1921
betweenxthe hours of IL M. and 1
p. m, that certain lot Of land lying
and being situate in the Town of
Wilson, Wilson county, North Caro-
lima, on the corner of Atlantic and
East Cor Lipscomb) Streets, begin
ming at stake on said corner and
running with said Atlantic Street
9O.5 feet to the Edwin Moore line.
cornering with said Moore line and
running with said line lis feet to the
line of r. w. Hilliard, cornerin
with said Hilliard line and runninc
% feet to East Cor Lipscomb),
Street .eornering, thence and run
ming with said street to the begin
ming it being the lot of land con-
veyed unto the said Webster Jen-
kins, by H. n. Hodge and wife, as
upon reference to their deed duly re.
corded in the Registers Office of Will
son county4in Book 125, page $50
will more fully appear.
Also Paige automobile, four
passenger, Larchmont Style, Seria
No. 76695, motor No. 15o0s.
Terms of sale: Cash.
w. r. BRYAN.
The daily times., 1921-07-09
CONNOR RULES
AGAINST COLLECTOR RAILEY

Raleigh, July S.-Reserving his
formal opinion for a written express
sion and holding against the govern
ment in the warrants of restraint,
Judge Henry G. Connor this evening
continued the injunction of various
citizens against Collector Bailey in
the Volstead act cases in which the
department of revenue was seeking
to collect penalties for alleged man
Iufacture of liquor, and declined to
dismiss the suits in equity instituted
for the purpose OF staying the col
lector's hands.
These are the cases in legal char
|.acter as Judge Boyd has been hear
ing in Greensboro. Judge Boyd has
handed down no opinion. Judge
Connor's unmistaken hostility to the
departmental procedure against citi-
zens of the eastern district, showed
itself at various intervals of the four
hours argument of Special Attorney
H. b. Andrews, of Washington, rep
resenting the. government.
The daily times., 1921-07-09
N1lVY HAS RECALLED
SHIPS FROM TAMPIC0

Washington, July 8.-Withdrawal
of the cruiser Cleveland and the gun
bsat Sacramento from Tampico.
VI ex-, was ordered today by the navy
de partment Secretary DENLY said
that the order had been issued by
mutual agreement with the state
department
The warships were ordered to the
Mexican port early this week by the
navy department. Secretary Den
by explained that information had
freached the department that labor
troubles were likely in the Tamp:c1
|district because of the shutting
Idown Of American oil activis:es, due
20 the new Iexican oil tax. and that
the warships were ordered to the
port to protect American lives and
property in the event that should be
necessary.
The daily times., 1921-07-09
(OURT BLOCKS
GWATHWAY DIVORCE

New York, July 8.-A decision
having an important bearing on ac-
tons for divorce brought by New
y orkers in Reno, New, or In any
c her State outside OF New YORK
was given by Justice Donnelly in the
S lpreme Court yesterday. The rul-
ing of Justice Donnelly. if upheld
will enable any husband or wife re-
siding in New York, who is sued in a
foreign State( to apply to the court
here to enjoin the prosecution of the
action. Only one other decision has
ever been rendered in this State
bearing on this question, and in that
it was decided that Court of
Equity here had power to entertain
such a case.
In pursuance of his decision JUS
tice Donnel1y will sign an order re-
straining Archibald B. Gwathney, Jr.
of the brokerage firm of A. B.
Gwathney & Co., 20 Exchange Place,
from prosecuting an action he start
led in Monroe County, Fla, in April
for a divorce from Mrs. Isabelle G
lGwathney. Mrs. Gwathney engaged
Edmund L. Mooney, to oppose the
s.'2se as soon as she received the pa
lpers from Florida, and Mr. Mooney
then took the novel course of com
batting the action by Injunction here
The daily times., 1921-07-09
soMSAMnuLlsT INJURED

Dunn, July Sd. Collins. som.
nambulist. was perhaps fatally in
jured early Thursday morning when
he walked while asleep through the
second story window OF his boarding
house near the mills of the Tfighman
Lumber Company, on the outskirts
of Dunn. and sustained what 10
thought to be a fracture of his spinal
column. He was carried TO a Fay
etteville hospital on an early morn
ing train and was resting quietly
when last heard from.
The daily times., 1921-07-09

The southern republic, according
to the report, is not as dependent on
the United States for shoes and boots
a, heretofore There are three shoe
factories in Mexico City which are
furnishing practically all the foot
vear for interior Mexico and to a
large extent along the border. A new
tannery has also been opened there
with modern tanning devices which
Prepare the hides for immediate
use in the shoe factories. Another
t1nnery of importance is in full OPP
Grafton at Aqua Prieta, Sonora.
The daily times., 1921-07-09
AMERICA WILL NOT
CLOSE DOOR TO CHINA

Washington, July 8.-Formal dec
laration of the intention of the
United States to continue It's support
of the principle of the open door is
contained in a note from the State
Department to the Chinese minister
here in respect to contract entered
into 18th the Chinese government by
the Federal Telegraph company. an
American concern for the erection of
wireless stations at Shanghai and
other points in China,
The daily times., 1921-07-09
Mortgage.
MEXICO'S CONSUMPTION
GREATER THAN PRODUCTION

Ell Paso, Texas. July 8.-Mexico's IS
rate of consumption is so great that
not only are nearly all OF the pro-
ducts of that country being consum-
ed there, but steady demand is be-
ing made of the United States for
raw materials, foods, grains, macfin-
cry and agricultural implements.
This announcement comes from the
American consulate at Juarez, Mexi-
co, where Consul John Dye has com
piled data relative to Mexico's trade
relations with the United States.
Expectations from the United
States to the south republic are stead
lily increasing, customs officials re-
port.
Mexico's ranges, practically depict
ed of livestock during the revoIu-
tion, are slowly being restocked
The United States is practically the
only source of supply for the state
of Chihuahua, according to the con
sular reports.
, Chihuahua citiaens are poor be
cause of the revolution and lack pur
chasing power, according to the re
ports. but anticipate large future pur
chases from the United States.
Included in Mexico's exports to- tht
United States are mineral ores, sugar
!, vegetables, wooden products ant
miscellaneous articles
The daily times., 1921-07-09
DIAMOND DUST.

A game>lost today cannot be re-
gained. There is simply no tomorrow
in so far as a lost game is concerned.
The idea is to win them as we come
to 'em. for a win early in the season
counts just as much as one when the
schedule is nearly over. And its q lot
harder to climb than it is to fail; ii
is only in the telling thta results that
characterizes the main difference. The
wrier has always held that the best
this respect We be infinitely better
of than we we've at the beginning
of the first half.
The daily times., 1921-07-09

Walters has also shown remark
able improvement of late. His field
ing has been spectacular and every
body knows he can swat that old ap
pie to the tune OF $50 or better.
To tell thet ruth the. whole tear.
is playing good ball and. too muc,
much cannot be said for any of them.
1t is a case of bunch of ball players
being right in there hustling at all
times, and of a Manager who works
ceaselessly for the good of his team.
Such spirit lis bound to win games,
and here's wishing them a continua-
lion of the reward that comes with
honest to goodness effort.
The daily times., 1921-07-09
score Tied, kid" Pitcher
Strikes Out Babe

Stf1kGS ouC baDc huIn
Pittsburg, Pa, July 7.-While in
Pittsburg today, Babe Ruth visited
|St. Johns Orphanage Home for Boys
Two rival teams were playing a very
close game. with the score standing
10 to 10.
Ruth agreed to pinch-hit for one
Of the pitchers. The fact that the
great Babe" was at bat did not rat
le the opposing pitcher. He shot the
irst one over and Babe knocked a
ong> foul, the second was also foul
md on the third-which was right
,ver-the Babe" made a mighty
wing but missed.
The kid pitcher who struck Ruth
out is now hero.
The daily times., 1921-07-09

But for Wilson Walters secured a
single and double. Miller three sin
giles, Head one bingle, Kline a two
base ply, Joiiff two blows, Duffy a
bingle in the pinch hitting role, while
of sineSss for his contribution. Somt
hitting too.
The daily times., 1921-07-09

second shipment Of Electric Fans
just received. last of the season, call
or phone FOR yours
7-s-std =. W. W. Thompson,
The daily times., 1921-07-09
OAK RIDGE iasTITuTE. oak aidqe, N. c.
<. Mtnifaker. President r

Founded in ls52 Anitafy Courses thoroushly covering
Literature Science. Beck excepting, Typewrftng
and Music Eight budings sd electric lights steam heat
orchards and farms Beautiful lake nesting between hills
with virgin Heahful-1040
aences Costs reasonable Sas5 for the year Fail ses-
logue u0Address Oak Rid7s instisuts OAK Rdas " G
The daily times., 1921-07-09

Petersburg outhit US yesterday but
we outscored them: the same can be
said for Rocky Mount. The runs are
the things that increase the percent
instead of up.
The daily times., 1921-07-09

Brown for Petersburg secured a
double and two singles. Mcmahon a
double. a single. and a triple, Ross
two singles. Thomas three singles
and Wood single and a home run.
Some hitting.
The daily times., 1921-07-09
Report Of the Condition Of
THE WILSON TRUST AND
SAVINGS BANK

at Wilson. N. c.. in the State o
North Carolina. at the close o
business. June Soth. 1921.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-01
CONTRACT LET IN HENDER-
SON COUNTY FOR PART
OF OHIO RIVER ROAD

Frankfort, Ky, May 27-Contracts
will be let on June II by the State
Highway Commission for approxi-
mately twenty-five miles of road, part
OF them Federal-aid contracts. They
follow
Bell county, Middlesboro- Manring
road $40 miles, surface treated
macadam, bituminous macadam or
rock asphalt Kenton county, Coving-
Falmouth road, $40 mile, Rogers
street to Latonia avenue, reinforced
concrete, rock asphalt or brick; Hen
derson county, Louisville Paducah
road part of Ohio River road) 10
2-10 miles, grade and drainage; Ohio
county, Hartford Owensboro road 4
40 Miles, grade and drainage; Bell
county, Pineville- Owensboro road, 4
40 miles, grade and drainage; Boyd
county, Midland trail, 40 miles,
brick paving bituminous Stag, maca-
dam or surface treated
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-01
MPARISON OF
FARM PRODUCTS
Price of Hog in April Lowest
Since March 1915. Wool
Dropped Too.

The average price received by pro-
ducers OF the United States for hogs
during April fell below So per 100
pounds for the nrst time since March
1916, according to a report by the
Bureau OF Crop Estimates, United
States Department of Agriculture.
The average price for April reached
the low mark of 81 SO. The highest
price reached at any time was during
August 1919. when the average was
$3.50 per 100 pounds. Prices advanc-
ed more or less steadily from 1916
to 1919. then took a rather rapid drop
during the latter part of 1919. During
1920 the average price for each month
was between S13 and Sl4 until Decem-
Der, when it dropped to about S11.
The price which producers received
for cotton seed reached the lowest
mark in April since November, 1914,
when it was S14.O1 per ton. The aver
age price for last April was S1723 per
ton, as compared to the peak price of
$72,65 in November 1919. The low
price in 1914 was the result of the
big crop produced that year, which
amounted to 15.s73,002 bales
The price of wool in April was be-
since May, 1912. In March and April
1918, the average price of wool was
low 1s cents, which is the lowest
60 cents a pound
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-01

liens. There are no humble fellow
citizens; no man resents being des-
cribed or being considered as humble
Happily we hear less of this humble
business than we once did
| feel that have much yet to learn
but | long since discovered that man
likes to be treated like a man. He re-
sents any air of superiority or patron
age or condescension from anybody.
Poor though he may be and lacking
in what is called an education, he may
yet have in full measure the cardinal
virtues of self-respect and decency
he may truly be as good as anybody.
And long ago | began to discover in
men high and low qualities most un-
looked for.
You never can tell what any man
has in his heart. The street sweeper
is as likely to dream dreams as the
banker. The poor man may be by
nature as refined as the rich man
and barring the few men instinctively
brutal, who may be high or who may
be low. all men are entitled to be met
as men and to be treated with court
esy; not merely with kindness, bu,
with courtesy. which, all men are
pleased to receive and the lack of
which all men resent.
OF this we may be sure, that as
we go through life we get what we
give.-Mr. Goslington, in New York
Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-01
FOUR LEGGED FISH CAUGHT
IN DRIPPING SPRINGS, KY

Princeton, KY, May 27.--An un-
usual freak of nature has been dis
covered here in the shape of four
legged fish. The freak has the head
and tail of catfish with legs which
resemble frog 1t was caught with
hook Bye. r. Jones while fishing
in the pond of Lee Wyatt in the
Dripping Springs section OF this
county. The Rev. J. F. Claycomb,
pastor of the Presbyterian church
here, has preserved the unusual freak
in a solution in a bottle.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-01
LIFE EXPECTATION
What Is Likely to Happen to Each
Hundred Healthy American Men
Aged Is.

Little by little the actuaries revea
to us the one-time inscrutable future
They are the prophets of our practi
cal age. The following is the life ex.
perience of 100 average American
men. as ascertained for the American
Bankers Association from the United
States census reports:
Age 25
100 Average Men, healthy and vigor.
Gus in mind and body and depen-
dent upon their own exertions for
their support.
Age 35
5 have died.
10 have become wealthy.
10 are in good circumstances.
10 are in moderate circumstances.
35 have not improved their condition.
Age As
II more have died. 16 in all.
only are wealthy, all the others
rated at age IS, as having re-
sources having lost their accumu-
lation.
65 are still working and are self-sup-
porting, but without other re-
sources.
Is are no longer self-supporting,
owing to illness, accident, etc, a
few still earning something, but
not enough for self-support
Age So
4 more have died 20 in all
/ has become very rich.
3 are in good circumstances, but
not the same 3 quoted at age 35,
for one who was wealthy at As
has lost everything. and another
not quoted wealthy at As has TAX
en- his place.
46 still working for their living, with
out any accumulation.
30 are now more or less dependent
upon their children, their relations
or upon charity for support; some
still able to do light work are be-
ing replaced by younger men.
Age 65
16 more have died, making SO in all
out of 100.
/ is still rich.
are wealthy. / of them who lost
everything before Is having again
become wealthy.
still at work self-supporting
"a are dependent upon children, rel
atoms or charity.
Age IS
- more have died, making 63 in all
80 of whom left no estate.
, only are wealthy; three who were
rated as wealthy at 65 have lost
their accumulation.
IS are dependent upon children, rel
atives or charity
This is our finish. But how sublime
is our courage-St Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-01
PERsHINo URGES NEED on
KEEPING UP GOOD ROAD

Washington, May 2s.-Gen. PEI
shing, speaking from experience gain
ed in France and the Philippines, TOLD
the Senate Post Roads Committee Ia
day that money appropriated to -
roads for which maintenance is nd
provided is money wasted. He adde0
that the United States might well take
lessons from the French in the upkeep
Of roads. MI
The General said that in his opin~
ion central body under the Federal
Government, such as the Highway
Commission, provided in the pending
Townsend bill is necessary to coor-.
dinate highway construction.
Viewing the matter both from 8
military as we'll as a commercial
standpoint, he said, the local roads or
the roads directly serving the farmer
are most worthy of consideration by
the Federal Government
THE country will be of tremendous
value in time of war" he continued,
adding that the railroads can general
ly be counted on for troop move
ments, but that the farm-to- market
roads must. be relied on to obtain
the needed food supplies.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-01
MOTHER WISH

If | could only follow,
Little son, little son,
Your way by hill and hollow
Till your long roads done;
You have so many miles to go
So many things to meet
Where | can never, never guide
Your careless feet
Will they know you true and kind.
The stranger girls you find
When you journey from your mother
Where the worlds roads wind?
But l can only strive to. build you
strong and wise
Before your path leads far from me
and childhood dies.
If | could only find you,
Baby-girl, baby-girl,
When colored world-lights blind you
And world-dances whirll
But you will only laugh to stand
And greet the careless hour
When love shall take your willing
hand
And show the world in flower =.
Will the man you love that day
Keep you save and glad and gay
When you journey from your mother
Down the old, new way2
But / can only strive to build you fair
and true
Before you pass too far to heed my
love for you.
Margaret Widdemer in May Good
Housekeeping.