davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-11-05
REGULAR SESSION
WOMAN'S CLUBS

| Inc w llSOn w oman CLUB IN reSu-
lar monthly session yesterday after
moon at the club house on Pine street
received the resignation of the pres
ident, Mrs. j. l.. Mcbride, who an
nOunced that owing to the fact that
she would leave town shortly that
| she must give up her duties as club
president. The club expressed keen
regret at the resignation of Mrs.
Mcbride, but under the circumstances
! was compelled to accept the resigna-
| ton. Mrs. Mcbride was elected pres
ident of the club last Spring and has
filled the office most efficiently. She
! had assisted in planning useful pro-
gram for the coming year. In resign
ing Mrs Mcbride stated that wher-
ever she went she would be M s
sionary'' for club work
The club made plans for the enter
tainment Of the district meeting of
club women to be held in Wilson
November 26th. The local club Will
entertain the visitors at luncheon
in the Odd Fellows Hall on that oc-
casion.
Mrs. F. S. Love reported that the
music department was pleased with
the success of Madam Langenhan's
concert, feeling that there were cuI-
tural benefits derived The club real
lied $50 from the concert.
The literary department has 49,
| &c
tive year in the study of American
Literature. Two meetings OF the de-,
partment have been held this year,
one with Mrs. j. w. Daley, and one
with Mrs. Fl. A. Marshall. Library
tickets are on sale at So each by the
department to secure a nucleus for
the library.
The civic department is holding
regular meetings, which are we'll at
tended.
"a special committee be appointed to
confer with the lunch room man
ayers every two weeks.
Plans were made for the Red Cross
Roll Call which the Woman's Club
will stage November II. Mrs. J. L.
Mcbride is chairman of the executive
committee, which will have charge
OF the Roll Call. Other members of
the committee are Mrs. H. G. Connor,
Jr., who will have charge of the work
in the rural districts, Mesdames H.
Y. Scott, w. T. Clark, L. ]. Smith,
A. A. Basye, r. H. Patterson and
Miss LAME Hales
Miss Emily Walker, field represen-
tative of the Red Cross, was present
and spoke Interestingly of the Red
Cross work. Sire stated that only SO
cents of each payment to the Red
Cross in the campaign goes out of
Wilson county. If person pays 81,
half remains here; if he pays $40,
$3.50 remains in Wilson county to
carry on the Red Cross work here.
The Red Cross is doing a creditabIe
work in Wilson county through Miss
Martha Newman. North Carolina
stands second in public health work. |
Following the business session re-
freshments were served
Fifteen minutes before the busi- !
ness meeting convened the club en-
tered into a Community Sing, which !!
was enjoyed by everybody.
The daily times., 1921-11-05
TO BE MEOTROCU4ED

Greenviq1e, N. c., New. S.-Bon-
ME Andrews the white man who en-
t1ced Estetle Briiey a white girl with
an automobile On the pretense of
seeing he's uncle and assaulted her
near Washington, was this afternoon
The daily times., 1921-11-05
At the Churches
SUNDAY

st. TimOthy's Episcopal Churcn
Rev. Morrison Bethea, Rector.
Church school 10 a M
Holy Communion and Sermon IL
M.
Evening service and sermon 1890
p M.
"Armistice Day" celebration 10: 80
i M. Friday Nov. the 11th
Sundays service mark the Tooth
anniversary of the Church Mission
ary Society
The daily times., 1921-11-05
uSEEIJ WOMAN DEAD.

I,ri,,betb n j. Nov. 5.-The Rev.
DIR Antoinette Louisa Brown BLACK
well. aged 90, believed to have Deeii
the first woman ordained to the MN
istry in this country and pioneer sur
frage worker died here today.
The daily times., 1921-11-05
Calvary Methodist Church

Rev. J. Herbert Miller, Pastor.
Sunday school at p. m, Mr.. L..
X. Williams, Supt.
Services Sunday evening at 7:30.
afternoon at 80
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:30. A most cordial invita-
tion is extended to all. r
The daily times., 1921-11-05

convicted and sentenced by Judge
Lyon 70 be electrocuted the 23rd of
December
The daily times., 1921-11-05
Primitive RantiSt

Ed. c. F. Denny, Pastor.
Preaching at II IA. m, by Elder Il
H. Roswell. Preaching at 7:30 p. IN.
by Elder F. w. Keene.
The daily times., 1921-11-05
Five Points Baptist Church

Sunday School 10 a. M, conducted
by the Supt. Miss Elizabeth Rodgers
Services at IL a. m.
The daily times., 1921-11-05
Raa1>DD T@@as DAILY T'n1s T's'1s

Fresh lot of Registers candy re-
ceived today at Carroll's including
nice peanut brittle.
The daily times., 1921-11-05
Pender ST. Baptist

Sunday school 9:45 a. m
Mr.. Ben Ward, Supt.
Preaching at 7:45 p. IN. by Rev
Won Miller.
The daily times., 1921-11-05

the general meeting in Lexington
last Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

words, spent his days ContrIvrns
some new turn of word humOr.
AS in every other province OF hui
NOR. Brooks excelled in the pun
practice. one battle Of puns which
was quoted long in London was the
fusillade with which Brooks met
Thackerays volley. one night when
the great novelist gave Up dinner
with lady 20 dine with a statesman.
and at the last moment the states
man had left Thackeray in the lurch.
Thackeray went TO the office OF
Punch" told his grievance 20
Brooks. and ended:
so. 1 come as a peas-aller 90 Mr..
p. 20 eat my peas IN peace"
but you must mind your O's as
well" Brooks retorted. And you
must take your cues from me or 1
shall not excuse you"
At another time. Du Maurier and
Brooks. who had friend named Sill
yer, were chatting together. The
famous author OF ''Trilby' grew I'm
patient az the delay Brooks was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

three hundred square miles in area,
and In a very pretty and most pic
turesque little isle. Long long ago.
II was conquered by hosts from In
dia. The religious custom and the
everyday habits, the ideas OF gor-
geousness IN dress and In decoration
Skill reflect their native India
Although the Dutch rule Bali
and a Hollander sits az a table about
which a Balinese raja gathers his
chiefs TO make laws, the iron hand
Is most light IN Bali Indeed. a Bali
overload is permitted many wives
many dancing girls. many houses
and as much pomp and gorgeous
display OF his high estate as his
most regal ancestor ever contrived
TO show. Feudal rule in all its
magnifcence-but minus much OF
it's impressiveness-is to be seen at
It's best or worst in Bali today.
Some OF the Balinese. particularly
the farmers, are virtually serfs.
But they manage 20 live better. per-
haps, than their brothers on the
mainland Of India. One reason.
maybe is lndl tAe caste system -
not 30 oppressive in Bali as II IS in
India. Yet nowhere IS it easier TO
tel by a single bit Of hnery just
what the state Of i girl may be.
The Balinese maiden. when but a
baby. has her ears pierced. When
she grows up. into the lobe Of her
ear is thrust a cylinder bone.
When Balinese girl becomes a
wife the bone cylinders give place
TO cylinders Of silver or gold.
But when a Balinese wife achieves
the proud position Of a mother,
then the earrings vanish entirely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
FAMOUS WITS" OF HISTORY
Little Stories of Men and Women
Whose Sayings Are StiH Remembered
By MARK STUYVEsANT
MARK STUYVESANT

Tho Curious Chance That BrOu
ght Brooks Manuscript Back.
Few men Tho earn their living as
professional --arers OF the testers
cap and bells ever attained the 1T
arary reputation and the fame IS
conversational wit achieved by Shir-
lev Brooks. editor and chief contrib
utor OF Punch" the ancient and
SIN read magazine Of humor, by
which. uad sometimes at which, Lon
don swears.
Even ass a bov. we are told In
George Somes Layard's interesting
account. Brooks had not only a Tx
ing for the unusual, but a very clever
way in expressing his wit The best
example only came 10 light "A years
after HE death IN the heel-plate Of
q gun sent 10 gunmaker 10 be
stocked was found the following note
in Shirley Brooks handwriting:
"Iatronibus admonitio.L This pa
per is enclosed I'm hole bored in the
stock of q gun the property % me the
undersigned. The sun was given TO
me in the winter Of the year iS20'-
we may remark. parenthetically,
that as the paper was found in 1883,
a period Of 5S years had elapsed,
proving the gun a very good gun. in
deed-'+by Mr.. Charles Sabine OF
Cswes,ry. Shropshire. solicitor. / am
q clerk 20 him and Mr. Thomas Men
love. his partner, both of whom can
identify this gun. as can the persons
whose names are written on the
back: AS witness my hand this 18th
August 1881"
Below was signed his name, and
the back OF the paper bore the sig
nature of six persons. all connected
with OsweStry. together with the
following quatrain-ofJen used by
book lovers-adapted TO his PURPOSE.
steal not this gun for fear Of shame,
For here you see the owners name,
And when you die old Nick will say
Where is that gun you stole away %
In the days when Brooks first
came into public notice in London.
the pun was "dreadfully In vogue.
Many a dandy whose sense of humOr
never rose higher than a play upon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
SiCilian Fish.

Open. drain. remove skin and bone
from a large can OF tuna Ash. then
fake IL Add the juice OF an onion.
a tablespoonful OF chopped chives.
pepper. salt, two bard-boiled eggs
coarssly chopped and cupful OF we'll
seasoned cream sauce Mix well. then
add half a cupful OF dry crumbs.
FIJI buttered ramekins with the mix
ture. dust the tops with a little
grated cheese. and bake IL minutes.
Eggplant With Pineapple Stuffing.
Cut a large. firm eggplant in half
Iengthways. and with a teaspoon
scoop out the pulp, leaving a quar-
ter-inch wall. then oil over inside
and out with soft butter, and place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

the shells in a huttered baking tin.
Chop the pulp fine and add - Il a
minced pepper. two slices OF chopped
pineapple, half a cupful OF crumbs,
the Juice OF an onion. salt. pepper,
teaspoonfrl OF sugar. a beaten egg
and quarter "a cupful each OF
soft butter and cream. FIJI the shells
lightly with the mixture. then dust
the tops with little grated cheese.
Bake until the filling Il done and the
walls tender when tried with
straw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
The HOME KITCHEN
Here Are FiUe
Delicious Dishes
You Should Know

The fickleness Of the human appe-
lite Is often a strain on the cooks
ingenuity. It Is not easy TO think up
in emergencies II is handy 10 have
list Of dishes from which TO choose
that includes a few unusual things.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
KIECkHAEFER WINS.

CTITSBURG. Pa. oct. 6-August
Kieckheefer Of Chicago won the first
game OF Thursdays play in the Ma
tional three cushion billiard cham
pionsh!p from Pierre Maupome Of
Mexico. 80 20 SIS In g. innings. The
high run for Kieckhaefer was six:
for Maupome. four. Charles Weston.
Pitts0urg. defeated Charles NcCort.
also a local entry. IN the second
game. SO 10 80 In 70 innings wes-
tons high run was seven. McCourts
two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

II is very apt 10 be one OF the So
called made" dishes. 80 Il IS wise
70 make a study OF this class OF
cookery. Some OF the following re-
cipes are planned along these lines:
Shrimp Turbot.
open and drain two cans OF the
wet shrimp. then break them up
with a silver fork. Add a grated on
ion. a minced pepper. and a good
cream sauce 20 the fish. Butter a
baking dish and lay into It the fish
mixture and crumble in alternate
layers. busting with pepper and salt
and dOttins generously with butter.
Pour over all half a cupful OF cream
AID bake a delicate brown in a me-
dunn oven. Bake about 20 minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

causing Silver while he. Thackeray,
waited.
MY carriage IS waiting for sill
YER" Du Maurier cried at last.
AND mine for gold" flashed
Brooks. For I can't afford one"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
WHERE 4 GTRLs "sTATT

MHERE 4 GIRL'S "STATE'
Is TOLD BX HER EARRINGS.
If you search on map Of Malay
za long enough you will find the
sUnda Islands. They are located 10
.he south and west Of Sumatra and,
ike Sumatra and Java and other
nearby isles are under the rule Of
Holland Perhaps. II you have a
arge map YOU may be able 20 dis
,over "a tiny speck attached 20 which
Hil be the name Bali"
The island Of Bali Is about twenty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

The native negroes OF Panama
speak excellent Spanish.
The Malays favor knives for fight
ing weapons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

The Yakima valley in washington
IS famous for its apples
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-27
Draft Dodger List
Publication Opinion
Evaded by Daugherty

Washington, April 26.-Neither the
government nor any individual officer
of the government could be held liable
at law for the erroneous inclusion of
names in the Stacker draft lists pre-
pared by the war department for pub
held in an opinion sent Tuesday to
Secretary Weeks.
Mr.. Daugherty said the opinion did
not pass on the question of the liability
Of newspapers for publishing such
names, but that he did not believe they
could be held liable since the lists
would be official once previously pub
lished by the government.
The draft Stacker lists have been
prepared for some weeks but their
publication has been held up pending
receipt of Mr.. Daugherty's opinion.
Decision as to publication Of the lists
was expected to be announced soon. ]
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-27
OPEN LOBBYING
HAS.CHAMP|0N

Atlantic City, N. J. April o6.-The
activities of the United States chambe,
OF commerce in Washington were de-
tended here Tuesday in an address be.
fore the chambers national council. BY
Elliott Il. Goodwin, resident. vice presi-
dent OF the organization.
We avoid secrecy in any form as il
1t was the devil ITSELF" said Mr. Good
win, declaring that lobbying carried on
IN open and above-board fashion" !"
The speaker quoted at length a
speech made by Senator LaFollette in
which he charged that the national
ehamber of commerce is the most dan
gerous and prejudicial influence to
democracy ever organized in the United
States.
again. on the strength merely Of
tne fact that the chamber Of commerce
OF the United States, in a referendum
asked the opinion Of its entire mem
Dership throughout the country upon
the principle of the open shop opera
tion," added Mr.. Goodwin, I'VE and
our organization members have become
special target for the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, the vice president
OF which, II correctly quoted, in a re-
cent speech referred to this body as the
chamber of horrors
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-27
PEACE DEBATE
|S.P0STP0NED

Washington, April o6.-Debate on
the Knox peace resolution was post
poned yesterday until Wednesday. No
senator's were prepared to begin the
discussion. it WAS explained. That the
debate will occupy but few days still
was predicted by leaders of both par
ties. Few lengthy speeches were said
to be in contemplation.
Solid Republican support of the Knox
measure was claimed on the Republican
side, and it was conceded that several
Democrats again would give it their
vote. When first adopted May 10.
1920, the senate vote was 43 to %,
with three Democrats, Reed, of Mis-
souri,: Shields. of Tennessee, and
Walsh, of Massachusetts, voting for
adoption, and two Republicans, Nc
Cumber, of North Dakota. and Nelson,
of Minnesota, in opposition.
Two substitutes for the Knox reso-
luton are to be offered by Senator
King, Democrat. Utah. One would
propose ratification of the peace terms
of the peace treaty of Versailles ex-
elusive of the League of Nations cove
nant, and another would declare peace
without repeating the war resolutions,
reserving American rights under ex-
listing treaties.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-27
LABOR BA[KS
BUREAU SHIFT

Washington, April 26.-Plans for
creation Of a new federal department
Of public welfare though still in a
formulative stage, have already aroused
enough opposition to indicate that
President Harding will have much work
to do before whipping the project into
final shape.
The matter was up Tuesday at the
cabinet meeting and at a conference
between Samuel Gompers and other
officials of the American Federation
of Labor and Secretary Davis and
Brigadier General Sawyer, Mr.. Hard-
ing's personal representative in well
fare department preliminary studies.
The labor men voiced objections u
transfer Of the children's and women's
bureau of the department of labor to
the proposed new department, and 7he
cabinet meeting was said to have de-
veloped difference of opinion as to
what had been done with federal edu-
cational agencies.
It was Indicated that no conclusion
was reached by Mr.. Harding and his
advisers and that the president planned
to confer with administration officials
and members of congress before round
ing out welfare department plans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-27

? Such concord might be possible
among other nations, the president SAID
II they possessed the "same understand
ing and singleness of purpose to for
ward the cause of human kind
The address was delivered after
Joseph Oliver, of Toronto, Ont. Grand
Sire of the Order, had expressed the
hope that Canada and the United States
might for all time continue in the
amic1ble relations.
The president. in expressing the
pleasure, with which, he said, "an
American of the United States" heard
such words "from an American who
halls from Canada" declared that "af-
ter all it little matters what flag we
owe our allegiance to on the American
continent
The president declared be desired
Canada to always look to the south,
and to fix its gaze ON the most repre-
sentative democracy in the world
~ want Canada to know" he said,
that she can understand us, and I
want her to give US her trust, because
we are seeking the same Fundamental
objects in the onward march of hui
man kind"
Asserting that no one could belong
to fraternity unless he was devoted
to justice and truth and fidelity, the
president said:
Il wish nations might be committed
to the same fraternal relations add
ing that "out of fraternity comes un-
derstanding, and If nations possessed
understanding and sought to deal fra
ternally with one another, they could
dwell together as the United States and
Canada have for more than century
without Notifications along thousands
of miles of border
AS further fraternal hope, the
president stated that he most earnest
" desired that during his term Of office
he might have the cooperation of all
Americans in demonstrating to the
world that 1--WE want nothing that is
not justly and rightly our own"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-27
BUDGET BILL
PASSESSENATE
Director Will Head Bu-
reau at $4,000 An
nual Salary.

Washington. April 26.-Without a
record vote, the senate late Tuesday
passed the budget bill.
! Brief debate preceded the final vote
on the measure, which was introduced
! originally BY Senator Mccormick. Re
! publican, Illinois. passed by both the
senate and house during the Sixty sixth
| congress, vetoed by President Wilson
| and then repassed by the house with
the sections found Objectionable by the
executive stricken out. The senate,
however, failed to act on the measure
! after the presidents veto. The meas
ure, as passed Tuesday now goes to
the house where prompt action has
been promised.
Appointed by President.
The bill provides for bureau of the
budget in the treasury department to
prepare the estimates of appropriations
needed by the various departments.
The bureau would have as its head a
director of the budget, appointed by
the president with the consent of the
an annual salary of $4,000.
The original bill provided for the
appointment of a comptroller general
to hold office during good behavior and
to be- removed only BY ceHcurrent
resolution of congress. This provision
formed the objection voiced by Presi-
dent Wilson who held that it would
take from the president the power to
remove executive officials.
Ahoiish Comptroller.
The offices Of comptroller and Gssis-
tant comptroller Of the treasury would
be abolished under the revised bill, and
in their stead offices Of comptroller
general and assistant comptroller gen
eral would be created
The measure approved Tuesday by
the senate would permit their removal
by joint congressional resolution which
requires the presidents signature.
Efforts of Democrats were directed
toward scaling down the salaries of
offices provided for in the bill. Seaa-
tor Harrison. Democrat, Mississippi,
to the fixing of the salary
of the assistant director of the
budget at $1,000. offered an
to reduce it to $1,000. say
ing he was sure "some long, lean, lanky,
hungry Republican would accept rhe
office at that salary Senator Nc
Cormick accepted the amendment and
it was agreed to.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-27
State Educational Board
Is Shaken by R0lv Over
Selection of Architects

Helena. April 26.-The state
board Of education Tuesday night
engaged in Q dispute over the mat
ter Of selecting architects to draw
plans for proposed new buildings
at the various institutions.
Judge Sidney Sanner of Butte
threateqed to resign because he
believed the board should choose
the architects, while Attorney Cen
eral w. D. Rankan maintained that
the board Of examiners alone had
this power.
The matter finally was settled by
naming committee of the board.
Of whom two, the attorney general
and Secretary of State G.. r. Stew
art, also are members of the board
Of examiners. The remainder of
the committee consists of Chancel-
lor e. c. Elliott, A. J. Violette Of
Missoula, Judge Sanner and J. w.
Freeman of Great Falls. Follow
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-27
FIXED" MARKET PARALYZES|
BUSINESS, SAYS COMPTROLLER
Supply and Demand
Law Dead as New Eng
land Mackerel, Ayers.
Consumer Is Aware of
Combination to Foil
Economic Principle.

Washington, April 26.-The
law Of supply and demand is
dead as a New England salted
mackereP', Comptroller of the
Currency Crissinger declared
in an address Tuesday night
before the District of Columbia
Bankers association.
Manufacturers, jobbers. wholesalers.
retailers, laborers," he said, "are all in
some kind of combination to frustrate
this fundamental law of economies,
Each is out to get his first"
Value and Selling Price Abyss.
This condition, the comptroller de-
clared, was the underlying cause Of
industrial and business paralysis and
mas gotten prices to the point where
tnere is no relation between value and
selling price. Consumers know this.
he asserted. and are determined to huv
no more than absolutely necessary in
a market thus unconscionably fixed"
Vital readjustment of wages must
come. he asserted, before there can be
permanent reconstruction and indus-
trial readjustmeut.
but how can we expect wage earn
ers to agree to.this while the middleman
not only passes on his losses to the
consumer but exaeas Reasonable
profit on reniacsnpents lie added.
Pleads for Righteousness.
Economic evolution will be q failure.
ne declared. unless all the people put
their consciences into their business
and work Ont nf tho roconc%r,,ok;o,n
ne added, must come new business eth
les IN which q big factor will be service
of the people.
The first essential STEP" the comp
troiler said. 'in this economic read
1ustment for business men. traders,
manufacturers, to square their actions
and direct their course by the compass
of righteousness. good will, fellowship
and brotherhood. Then, those who
serve viii be willing to serve we'll at
falr wage for an honest days work"