davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
RAILROAD AWARD
CALLED A TRAGEDY
London Awaits Text Of Grand
Trunk Judgment Before
Taking Action.
SEEK BASIS FOR APPEAL
Stock Market Without Fea-
ture, Interest in Recent Move
ments Dying Out.
SEEK BASIS FOR APPEAL

Special Cable to THE NEW YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Sept. IL.
But for the sensation caused by the
Grand Trunk arbitration board an
nouncemen. Thursday, which was re-
garded hero as the biggest financial
tragedy Of recent years, the London
stock market was without q feature last
week. The award took Capel Court
completely by surprise. and the dealers
were for time loath to quote prices
on ordinary and preferred stock.
Inquiries at the company's offices
here disclosed the fact that no further
information had been received from
The other side regarding its position. It
will take fortnight for the text Of the
judgment to reach this country, and until
the shareholders committee has an OPP
portunity tr consider these documents.
1t is learned that there Is no intention
Of summoning q proprietors' meeting.
Meanwhile there are no noteworthy
developments In the market here that
can be recorded. Two straws being
clutched arc the question of tho weight
which Is carried by the Taft judgment,
and the refusal Of the minority court
to admit q physical or minimum replace
ment value on tho property as an ele-
ment in determining the value OF the
stock.
This. it is supposed. will furnish the
principal point Of law on which leave to
appeal will be sought. Some Importance
also is attached to the indications that
Canadian opinion is entirely unruffied by
the effect OF the Judgments, while yet
another point is made that had the Gov
ernment not insisted upon the surrender
Of the property as the price Of exten-
sion of the arbitration period. drastic re-
construction would have been possible
and would have been preferable to the
total extinction of junior stocks.
AS regards other markets. the week
was quiet None Of the movements re-
Gently started have proved to have any
staying power. Interest in British rails,
Kaffirs and industrials died down. while
oils made q poor response to the agree
ment between the Mexican Government
and the American producing companies
The Irish impasse with its unpleasant
financial possibilities is blamed for the
abstention Of the public. The Trades
Union Congress, as usual. had q damp
Ing influence.
While British gilt edge stochs were
neglected, there was good demand Tor
high yielding Industrial debenture stocks.
In the foreign market German SO.
which recently were described as being
too high, have continued to slump.
The market In textiles was not unduly
alarmed by the bureaus report indicat-
ing a crop Of 100000 bales, since 1t Is
known the carryover from last season
amounted to 9.194.000 bales. and pro-
vided that only one-half OF this was
usable for spinning there should be no
shortage Of raw material.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
COAL TRADE IN FEAR
or EMERGENCY DEMAND
Output So Lou a Sudden Call
Could Not Be Made.

Here and there the coal trade sees a
brighter outlook as a result Of slight
in provement In Industrial activities.
With consequent expectation of an
Increase in demand for steam coal, says
the Black Diamond. In other markets
conditions are as dull as they have ieen
during the past few weeks. with the
trAde looking forward to cold weather
as the only immediate source OF re-
vival.
80 far the retail consumer has
shown little interest in stocking for fu-
t,re requirements. 1t is true that there
is a percentage Of householders which
has stored coal. but indications are
that this is below the normal for the
past few years. Where the industrial
depression has not resulted In financial
difficulties which prevented the dones-
tic consumer from buying. the will-o'-
the-w wisp. hope that freight rates would
be reduced have been sufficient to de-
ter buying.
The result IL that production has
been held down In all coal fields. with
the exception Of anthracite. and the
trade fears temporary difficulties In
satisfying any emergency demand
which the householder might place
upon II"
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
PULP MAKERS PLAN
INCREASED CAPACITY
80 to Build Additions or Mills
in u. S. and Canada.

Thirty-nine pulp manufacturers are
planning increased capacity or new
mills In the United States and Canada.
according to a bulletin issued by the
American Pulp and Paper Association.
giving the results OF survey made
by H. II. Bishop. secretary Of the Pulp
Manufacturing Association. Twenty
seven others. 1t was added. have dis
carded or held In allegiance plans for
increased capacity or new mills. or
companies planning new paper mill
construction. twenty-threo are in the
United States and sixteen In Canada.
"This indicates essential optimism
In the paper Industry" said DR.. Hugh
r. Baker. secretary OF the American
association, 'in view of the fact that
the American market Is being deluged
with not only paper. but pulp. at
prices lower than the product IL being
sold for in the countries OF origin. in
dicating that systematic dumping Is
In progress"
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
S IN THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
WEEK ENDED SEPTEMBER 10. 1921.
1921 1920. 1Sl!
116,633,530 154.144,2lo n SVo,lz-
1921. 1920. 1919.
:. S,117,747 2.264,434 1927. 1sOl

1921 $50 iYear 70 date 116.6s3.53o
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
Cotton Market Awakens.


The most important fact about last
weeks cotton prices was not that they
once got above % cents pound for
the more distant options or that they
went above 20 cents pound for the
'irst time In nearly nine months. The
great event was that cotton broke
nway from the inertia which had ex-
iJted for three months until the mid
lie OF August and showed. not only
hat the certain outlook for an excep-
tionaly small crop but also that the
Consciousness Of improving trade con-
ditlons nj home and In many countries
.broad was stimulating demand for
u.
The bond market disclosed last wee
renewed demand for securities whicn
proOsD'y var ilrthered by fnovemen,
y other markets and also by n rcis. !.
lvely easy situation Of money rate
he fact that the United States Treas
ury deemed Il a seasonable time
reduce interest rates about n quartz
. block as s600, 1000 OF United State
notes and certificates told It's owg
story OF the money outlook. This wee'.
promises news OF n large oversubscrip
tion OF those issues and also the offer
ing of many MILLIONS OF securities 81
domestic corporatiohB.
The daily times., 1921-11-29
LIBRARY OPENING
TOMORROW NIGHT.

The formal opening of the Wilson
County library will be held tomorrow
evening from until o'clock at the
Woman's Club house on Pine street.
The public is invited to attend the
opening. The library will be opened
regularly. each day after tomorrow
evening, the hours to be announced
in The Daily Times.
The library was inaugurated by the
literary and educational department
of the Woman's Club, the entire club
supporting the movement. The ladies
of the department desire to thank the
people of the community for their
support of the library. A large num-
ber of books have been contributed
and last week a campaign for sub
scribers to the library resulted in the
subscription OF about $400. The Ia
dies in charge of the library state
that all children under 16 years OF
age are not required to have member
ship cards.
The daily times., 1921-11-29
Coming Wilson Theatre
Monday, Tues, Wed.
VISHNU The Wonder

NAOAAO0y, = 0Oos1 VvCA'
VISHNU The Wonder
Company of Eight People.
Watch J. w. w. Thompson's
window Sunday at 4 p. M. De-
cember 4. Vishnu will place
lady in hypnotic sleep for
thirty hours.
NOTE-Please do not COM
pare Vishnu and his company
with other similar acts. Vishnu
plays only the high class thea
tres and does not play motion
picture theatres, a. they are
not equipped to stage his at
traction. This company has
played all the better theatres
in the country and It was after
considerable effort on the part
of the management Of the Will
son theatre that we have sue
ceeded in bringing him and his
wonders to Wilson. We guar
antee this attraction to BE the
same as played by him in the
leading theatres in the United
States.
Watch J. w. w. Thomp.on's
window Next Sunday. 1t will
>e well worth your time.
The daily times., 1921-11-29
POWELL-PIKE.

Mr. Luther c. Powell of Greenville
and Miss Leila Pike of Kenly were
married in Wilson today by Justice
OF the Peace W. r. Wood at MT.
Woods Office. The couple met in Will
son today and were married without
the knowledge of their many friends.
They left Immediately for Greenville.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
N. r. Pike Of Kenly.z Mr.. Powell is a
tobacco auctioneer Of Greenville.
The daily times., 1921-11-29
. > = = @i - = . . = =
!: SOCIETY news :.

Mrs. Worthington Goslett and son
iof Philadelphia are the guests of Mrs.
(Goslett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
B. Young.
Mrs P. B. Lassiter and daughter
will leave tomorrow for their new
home in Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Lawrence Bryan is spending
the day in Rocky Mount.
Miss Lucille Martin has returned
from Suffolk, Va, where she spent
Thanksgiving.
Miss Bessie Pulliam spent Thanks
giving in Durham.
Mr. Maynard Caffee of Newport
News. Va, is spending a few days in
The city.
Mr.. H. +. Thompson of Stantonsburg
vas in the city today.
The daily times., 1921-11-29

You want to remember your en-
ployees with an inexpensive yet an
appropriate gift for Xmas. Let us sug-
gest an Ever Sharp pencil. Come in
and make your selection and let us
mark them before the rush. Denny
Bros. Co. Ill 25 Std,
The daily times., 1921-11-29
MRS. STANTON GAVE
:. -. III, CARD Parry.

- - a.aE'S97Tf,AEsr sE1l2sa.. nv =
Mrs. George Stanton entertained
at card party this morning in honor
of Mrs. Watson c. Finger Of Char
lesion, s. c. The affair was informal.
The home was beautifully decorated
with ferns and autumn flowers for
the occasion.
At the conclusion of the game Mrs.
Finger was presented as guest of
honor prize hand painted bell. A
salad course was served.
The daily times., 1921-11-29
DRAMATIC CLUB TO

PRESENT PLAY.
The Dramatic Club will present the
play "The Twelve Pound Look" at
the high school auditorium Friday
evening. This is a delightful little
play and will doubtless afford ex-
cellent entertainment In addition to
the play musical program will be
given.
The Club does not plan to make a
profit from the entertainment, but in
order to cover the cost of the royal
ties on the play there will be small
admission fee.
The daily times., 1921-11-29
JUDGE AND MRS. CONNOR
OBSERVE 5OTH ANNIVERSARY,

Mrs. II. G. Connor, has gone
to Raleigh to spend the week with
her husband, Judge H. G. Connor.
Wednesday. November 3Oth, will be
the fiftieth anniversary Of the mar
|riage of this popular couple.
The daily times., 1921-11-29

Our Engraver has arrived have
your plain wedding ring converted in
to the latest style before the rush.
Denny Bros. Co. IL 25 Std
The daily times., 1921-11-29
PORT RECEIPTS

New York, Nov. 29.-Receipts at
ports for today estimated 10000 vs.
42,070 a week ago and 1921 bales
a year ago.
The daily times., 1921-11-29

FORMER W1ISONIANS
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Barnes of
Florence. South Carolina, who left
wilson a number OF years ago are in
che city on visit to relatives.
The daily times., 1921-11-29
NEW HOMES.

Miss Daisy Herring has moved into
her new home on Hill street
Mr.. J. o. Williams has purchased
from Mr. W. E. Smith a handsome
new home in West End Park.
The daily times., 1921-11-29
ROUND DOZEN CLUB
WITH MRS. WOODARD

The Round Dozen Embroidery
Club met with Mrs. P. L. Woodard
this afternoon at her home on Nash
street. e
The daily times., 1921-11-29
LICENSE ISSUED.

License has been Used for the mar
Fiage OF c. B. Raper OF Spring Hill
and Florence Parrish OF Cross Roads.
3. A. Fulghum of Nash county and
Bette Roykin Of Spring Hill.
The daily times., 1921-11-29
AFTERNOON
CARD CLUB MEETS.

Mrs. c.. H. Pierce will entertain
the Wednesday Afternoon Gard Club
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
The daily times., 1921-11-29
Thomas, Yelverton & Co.
BETTER FURNITURE.
Funeral Directors
WILSON, N. c.
Phones, Day 58
Night 21S-J, 949 and 933

Give Father or Mother a pair of
Denny Bros. Co. II 25 Std
The daily times., 1921-11-29

THURSDAY AFTERNOON
CARD CLUB MEETS
The Thursday Afternoon Card Club
will meet with Mrs. Charles Fleming
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50.
The daily times., 1921-11-29
MRS. SESSIONS WILL ENTERTAIN

Mrs. NJ. M. Seasons will entertain
the Wednesday Bridge Club tomor-
row.
The daily times., 1921-11-29
ST. ANDREWS DAY SERVICES

81. ANDTCEN . DA1 SEhVICC's5
st. Timothy's Episcopal Church.
Rev. Morrison Bethea, Rector.
Holy Communion and Sermon at
IL a. m. Wednesday. ST. Andrews
Day-Corporate Communion of the
Women of the Parish
The daily times., 1921-11-29
Dainty Brassieres Make
Welcome Gifts

At any price from SOC to $500 the
Oettinger Corset Department is show
ing Bandeaux and Brassieres in dozens
of dainty fashions.
Plain tailored ones in soft silks and
satins or in mesh weaves.
Lovely affairs combining pink sat
in and cluny pattern laces. All lace
brassieres. Well-ftting styles for
every type Of figure.
The daily times., 1921-11-29


In stationery, there can really be no
alternative - the best Is none too good
The written letter - an intangible symbol
Of the one Who pens 1t There IS always
something SO intensely personal IN a gilt
OF this kind - 50 surely an indication OF the
good taste OF the donor
Men, while not always admitting it
are apprecIative Of fine stationery and
none can be found that will be better than
the widely diversified line Of
WHITE & WYCKOFF'S
DISTINCTIVE STATIONERY ~.
To the boy off at college :. the sweet
heart =. the father or brother .. this Christ
mas give wiring paper as the Chit De
Luxe. For innumcrabic DAYS. afferward,
through the year. tins giit reacts your
wisdom IN selecting It.
We make it very easy indeed for YOU to
selecf not one gift OF stationery but many,
by putting IN the widest possible line and
in modish styles from paper makers who
are acknowledged artisans IN then held.
Mh
The daily times., 1921-11-29
Her. Gloves

No gift is charming and practical than
pair Of good gloves You can make no mistake re-
membering Her in this way. You will find here
exceptionally large stock of street. Dress gauntlet
and long gloves that are especially attractive.
Also fine showing of silk or wool gloves
The daily times., 1921-11-29

! Clothing Department. =.
! Mems Suits. :.
Boys Pa1amas. -
Mems Ties. ~
Mems Silk Sox.
I Men $ Wool Underwear
SHOE DEPT.
Brown and Black Shoe
LaceS.
Low Heel Patent Oxfords
DRY GOODS
Turknit Wash Cloths.
Electric Hair Curriers'.
Jet B'ugle Beads.
Tape Measures.
Black Creponge
Lu-Town Xmas Tree
Holders.
Ladies Black Ribbed
Sport Hose.
Brown Buttons.
READY TO WEAR
Children Knit Caps and
LeSgingS in White Knit
Union Suits for BOYS mad
GIrlS-SiZes 2 to 16.
CORSET DEPT.
DeBeyoise Brassieres in
Flesh and White-{Lace
Trimmed.
The daily times., 1921-11-29

It's time to "dress up your windows and doorways
for the Xmas holidays
Beautiful Lace Curtains add attractiveness, charm
and completeness to any home, silk Portieres ar
tstically fill open spaces Just now we are dis
playing wealth of beautifying Draperies and
present prices very reasonable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
Efficient Housekeeping
 By LAURA A. HERMAN.

HOW TO MAKE ONE or
 THE NEW BUNNY BIBS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01

of these, you can make one for your neighbor's child-perhaps for Christ mas. This is how they are made: Buy one-half yard of any white or colored material which is coarse enough to put crochet hook through You can make two of the b1bs out of gift, it is nice to give a pair of bibs, | one to be worn when the other is in the wash.
 The ears of the bunny go around | the child's neck and are fastened with 3 button and button-hole on the ear | tips.
 The bunny's round head comes just below the child's chin, and the breast another circle beneath the bunny's head; two front feet" are indicated on this lower circle by outlining two ovals (about the size of small eggs), | close together at the very bottom of l the bib.
 | It is not necessary to have picture or pattern to make one of these pretty bibs. Any woman can cut one, her a small child. She can then pin this homemade newspaper pattern to her material and cut out the bib.
 The next step is to crochet an edge completely around the bib: To do this turn over edge of material nearly and crochet right into it a picot, using colored silkateen or any mercerized cotton. Single crochet one; repeat nVe times; chain four ana 1o1n In nftE single to make picot. Continue ir this way all around the edge of the bib. GA No. needle is about right to use for crocheting this edging.) If you cannot crochet, you can finisf the edge of the bib by sewing around it co1ored rickracl1 braid or any other machine-nlade edging which you find in the stores.
 The measurements of this bib, wheI edged, are: Length from tips of ears to end of the large circle which form: the shoulders" or the bunny ant lower part of bib, r inches. Diam ete1 or this lower circle, ten and one-hal inches, across the bunny's breast Diameter or the bunny's head, eigh inches. (The circle which forms tn, head, and the lower and larger circle which forms breast and shoulders over lap slightly, so that the neck of tn, bunny will not be too small. The ear. are about six inches long and two Inches wide in the middle; they taper near the head and got to distinc point at the tip.
 Then comes the last step in makfne the bib-em broidering the face on the head-cfrcle. This consists of two round circles for eyes, each not quite an inch in diameter; and nose an,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01

and for tending fires. rubber gloves, which are little more expensive, for scruS biHg and dish washing. There are only two household duties I know of that cannot be done with gloves on. One is making beds. w-llic his not hard on the hands and the other is laundry work. which is. But even in laundry work the amount of time the hands are immersed in water is reduced to a minimum by the aid of washing
 machines, wringers and other patent
 devices to eliminate the old fashioned scrubbing board.
 The new soap flakes and powders
 are so cleansing in their action that
 practically no rubbing is necessary,
 while long handled mops and long handled scrubbing brushes save both the back and the hands. If she hands suffer from homework, rub them with
 oil or lard, then wash this off with soap and water.
 Miss N. M. M.-The recovery from | a sprain is always very slow, even talk | ing years to fully overcome it fully, | unless the sprained parts have been | given absolute rest until there is com
 p!ete recovery. Massage the leg reg
 ularIy and do not overtax it by stand l ing on it for long periods, then some
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
Beauty Chats
 By EDNA KENT FORBES. /
HoUsEWORK AND HANDS.

Yesterday I sad something about the value of housework as a beauty exercise. know many of my read are going to tell me that, though l. may be good for the arms, it is ex- ceedingly hard on the hands.
 All this is true enough. But there are any number of little ways of pro- tectlng the hands while working and of treating them as soon as house work Is finished. First of all never touch a stove or furnace or ashes, un- less you have gloves on. Cotton gloves used to be ten cents a pair, now they are twice as much, at least. They are ever, since they do protect he hands when doing dirty, dusty work.
 In fact most housework can be done with gloves on. Cotton or canvas gloves are for dus ling and sweeping
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01

LYRIC
 ~The volleys of applause that ring out at the Lyric every afternoon and evening this week make you think that you're listening to the football fans at the Yale Bowl. It's some what like that, for "The Good Little Bad Girr' has caught on and has registered the most emphatic hit ot any of the productions staged since the Poli Players opened their sea- son.
 subject in frank and absolutely fearless <ashion. 1t reaches out and seizes life with its two hands and places the picture bfore you It is a. play that you will think about long after you have forgotten the fact that it is a great entertainment.
 Eveta Nudsen and Minor Watson, the newly imported leading woman succeeded in their debuts in this great play. | doors of the SeIwyns' lovely new | Times Square theatre in New York last September in Edgar Selwyn's own play entitled "The Mirage" this played to capacity business, closing l its all season run only in time to fill 1 the contract for it's engagement here which will have it's commencement | at the Park theatre next Friday and | Saturday, with matfne on Saturday | In her impersonation of Irene | Moreland, the emotional heroine of
 The Mirage,'' Miss Reed has kept
 her audiences engrossed largely be- | cause Irene MoreIand is something more than a woman in the world of
 make-believe. Her problems are the l common problems of human life | crown out of mistakes which many | of the folk we daily touch in passins | have made. She is a tremendous ob' l jec> lesson to mankind, proving the | ultimate triumph of good over evil; l the power of love to conquer the evils | which stalk about the world. Ir
 Rene's evolution MT. Selwyn affords | the auditor a remarkable study II | character development and Miss | Reeds understanding interpretation of it has added considerably to hel already great army of admirers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
HONOR MARK TWAIN
 AT LOCAL SCHOOL

A very enjoyable entertainment was given in homer of Mark Twain, at Huntington road school, Wednesday morning. A sketch of Mark Twain's life was read by Irving Bower of room 12. Miss Catherine Robinson of room 10 told of several reasons why we should love Mark Twain and an original paper on how Samuel L. Clemens received the pen name of Mark Twain was read by Florence Sherman.
 Quotations from Mark Twain s works were recited by each room, showing his wonderful powers of de- scription. Later in the morning room 12 entertained with presentation of a play based on the theme of From Sawyer