davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

Jazz is reported to he fifty years cid. The late Doctor OSler would huve had a grca, many with him if he had suggested that it should have been chloroformed when It was forty.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
HONOLTLU ASST. POSTMASTER
 SENTENCED; ENTERTAINMENT

San Francisco. April 3O.-Will- fam C. Peterson. for six years as sistant postmaser at Honolulu, has been sentenced to six years in prison and q fine of SlO.OOO follow ing conviction on a charge of embez- clement of S2S,OOO of postal funds, according to a message from Homo lulu received here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

Thomas Edison has been given q distinguished service medal by the Navy department, but he never will get one from the fellow in the fiat across the hall for getting up the pho uograph.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

The League of Nations has been pre- scented with q bill of over $15,0O0 for cigara smoked or carried off at the Spa conference. At this rate, the pipe of peace is going to be some what expensive.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

A mere or less eminent pugiiSt ad- yiscs aspiring boxers not to let any body hit them if they can help it and q good many boxers seem to achieve th'S result by doing all their fighting with a typewriter.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
HOUSE. FOR SALE

Four-ro9m, substantial cottage, ad- joining ny Lome. Best offer takes it. House must bo moved from present location. Cash or terms. Apply 1g. C. Blanchard.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
SAVING.

Speaking of m o a n people, there's 20 one can beat old SCyiWD.
 Pretty sringy, Ch?
 Stlrgy! Why he even looks over the tops of his glasses for fear of wearing cm out
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

It Secm> that everything goes in circle, especially EsUney.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

Eere>aw Mountain Lundis can hold the umpire down. if anybody can.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

The Eo,>l-llbl apparently are try iH- to get ia butch.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

IT MAKES A EXPERIENCE. | u AllUIoGy
 Amy
 So L.y Ina band
 is tE.Hlut Now he looks at
 re quite
 charming While before he
 s n O " Q ,
 contempt
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
On Inspection
 Trip in North
Here for Few Hours Today On Way to Sitka-Wili
 Return Soon for Visit

After visits to Netlakatla. ket- chikan. Wrangell and Petersburg, Bishop Peter Trimblc Rowe, head of the Episcopal Church of Alaska, was in Juneau for few hours to- day. arriving on the Northwestern from Ketchikau this morning and leaving on the gasbOar F.. D. N. al ? o'clock this afternoon for Sirka. Bishop Rowe is on his annual trip of inspection ot the Episcopa! churches and missions of the Ter rttory. After visiting at Si,ka for short time Bishop Rowe will re- turn to Juneau to spend some time here before going to Western Alaska and later to the interior.
 Speaking of his work since com ing north on this trip which he started when he left Seattle April IS. the Bishop was quite pleased with the situation at Metlakatla where he stayed several days. IL Is his intention as soon as he can secure suitable man 10 place him in charge of the work of the church there He contends that there is very little division of sentiment among the people ol that city, many of whom wish to continue to wor- ship in an Episcopal Church, of which faith the founder of the place, Father Duncan. vas. At his seryi- ces there the Bishop said he had large cougrcgatious. baptised many and confirmed several
 Archdracou Appointed.
 He has appointed Rev. Thomas Jenkins. formerly pastor of various churches in the uorta. as Archdea- con for Alaska. Bishop Rowe said that Re-. Jenkins would make his headquarters in Southeastern AL aska. He sad the new archdeacon would soon come north for a visit and would while in the Territory pick out the place where he wish ed 10 make his headquarters. He will devote most of his time this summer holding services where there are no regular clergvmen, but will live this winter at Seattle so his children may attend the University of Washington. He will move north to stay in the spring
 Clcrgymen Scarce.
 Bishop Rowe said there is scar city of clergymen to fill the var ious mission stations in the north at the present bUt that il was hoped that this sitution would be reliev- ed soon.
 After returning from Sitka, visit ing at Juneau for time and then at the cities in Western Alaska, it is Bishop Rowe's hope to return through Juneau to Seattle to spend a week at his home there before starting on his arduous trip of many thousand miles through the Interior Of Alaska visiting all the outlying missions of the church.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
JUST THAT

JUST THAT
 Mabel, how do you think I'd look if covered my ears with my hair7"
 | think you'd look all right dear. But have you Q n 0 u g h hair2
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
THE KIND TO
 SHED

Prices are ter rible, but there's no use shedding tears.
 There is # they are profi- teer5.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
Fl. E.l A. 4yTLE,

First Publication Agril II. 1921. Final Publication May II, 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
MODERN ECONOMY

Is your wife econonical2
 l suppose so. She says she la determined not to pay more than St50 for a gcwn this year.
The daily times., 1921-11-25
CAROLINA WINS
OVER VIRGINIA
BY THE SCORE

Continued From Page One.)
a sweeping end run. Giving a wonder
full exhibition of side stepping and
lodging, Lowe worked his way past
the entire Virginia eleven and crossed
the last chalk line, going over almost
in the corner of the gridiron Blount
kicked and the score was carried to
the final figure of to g.
But the finality of these figures was
seriously questioned by both sides
time after time and late in the fourth
quarter the one other big moment of
the day placed victory squarely in
Virginia's grasp, but fate was with
the Tar Heels yesterday and such
things as a Virginia victory were not
to be.
The daily times., 1921-11-25
WENT TO FREMONT'S
ASSISTANCE

The Wilson Fire Department went
to Fremont's assistance about mid
night when a request was sent oveI
from that town. Mr.. Davis and a mum
ber of the firemens took one of the
big trucks over but lack of water in
Fremont prevented very much assist
ance.
Goldsboro also responded The fire
which consumed the post office, bar
bership and DR.. G. r. Fennor's of
flee was stopped at the drug store
which was damaged some.
The fire started in the post office
about midnight and the damage on
all was about 1000 with very little
insurance. All the buildings were
owned by DR.. G. r. Fennor The bar
ber shop was occupied by Maynard
and Thornton, and the drug store
was not burned but damaged to some
extent as well as the stock in it.
The post Office and barber shop
buildings were a total loss.
The daily times., 1921-11-25

ter back; Helms, right half; Wright,
Left half; Rhodes, full back. Substi-
tute, Robertson for Sawyer.
For A. c. College: B. Manning, left
end; j. Manning, left tackle; Holiday,
left guard; Banks, Center; Bowen,
right guard; Smith, right tackle !;
Gray, right end; Grant, quarter back !;
Conekin, right half; Vanderford,
left half; Rouse, full back. Substi-
tutes Henderson for Bowen and Brun-
son for Rouse; Gallop for B. Mann
ing
This is the last game of the season,
since the football season has closed.
Basket ball opens now. The College
girls and boys team is very good.
The daily times., 1921-11-25
SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of a power of
sale contained in a deed of trust exc
to- E. D. Schumacher and c. P. Whea-
ton, Trustees, and duly recorded in
the office of the register of deeds of
Wilson County, North Carolina, in
Book 126 at page 28-default hav-
ing been made in the payment of the
notes secured by said deed of trust,
the undersigned will, On Monday, the
10th day of December, 1921, at
twelve o'clock, M. before the court
house door in the town of Wilson, NJ
c., offer for sale, at public auction,
to the, highest bidder, for cash, the
following described property, to-
The daily times., 1921-11-25
MIR. ALEX QUARLES HURT.

Late Wednesday afternoon while
standing near the corner of Tarboro
and Nash streets in front of the
Wells building Mr. Alex Quarrels suf-
fered bruises on his legs, when a
Ford car being driven by negro
named James Barnes who was under
the influence of liquor ran on the
sidewalk and pinned Mr.. Quarles be-
tween the dydrant and the curbing.
1t was a narrow escape, but FORUM
ately Mr.. Quarles is able to be up
and and around and is expected to
recover shortly. The negro was ar
rested and fined for reckless driving,
and also driving a car while under
the influence of liquor. His fine for
this was 1925, and he was also re-
quired to pay Mr.. Quarles $4,000
for running a new suit of clothes.
The daily times., 1921-11-25
THE BOY RELEASED.

The negro boy who shot Jesse
Harris several days ago in Stantons-
magistrate West of that township on
the ground that the boy who is a
step son of the dead man was defend
ing his mother, who had left Harris
count of the brutal treatment of her
husband. Harris went to where she
was staying and attempted to force
her to return to him when the shoot
ing occurred. Some of the parties re-
sided on the land of Mr. David
Woodard of this city
The daily times., 1921-11-25
A. & E. Tie With MARYLAND.

Baltimore. Md, Nov 24.-To
Brooke Brewer goes the lions share
of the glory for University of Mary
land playing six to six tie with
North Carolina State on Jack Dunn's
perfectly good, but soaked in mud
ball diamond this afternoon in what
was the final football game of the
season for each team "Untz'' was
probably never better than today,
when he twice put the pigskin be-
tween the goal posts, one from the
35 and the other from the 4O-yard
line. His punting was also of a high
order and he kicked the wet ball for
distances varying from 80 to so
yards.
The daily times., 1921-11-25
BOOK CONTRIBUTORS.

Those who desire but have not con-
tributed to the Wilson County lib
rary, may leave books with Mrs.
Ashe Hines or Mrs. E. T. Barnes.
The ladies will be pleased to have
them at once by tomorrow night if
possible.
Miss Palmer Secretary of the
North Carolina Library Commission
will arrive Monday and classify the
books in the library.
The daily times., 1921-11-25
"RORIN HOOD"

They like the opera robin Hood
in Los Angeles, California. where
Ralph Dunbar's big company recent
Iy played a weeks engagement and
the same organization is coming to
Wilson Tuesday Nov. 29. Just read
what the Los Angeles Times says:
'The ovation given Robin Hood
DeKoven's comic opera, as produced
at the Mason last night by Ralph
Dunbar. was tribute, not only to
rich pageantry and mellow music,
but to the spirited swinging rhythm
of the choruses and the broad, mas
culine foolery of the lines. Angeleans
carried away with them melodies
worthier of memory, by far, than
many present day popular ditties. The
company should play to capacity
houses"
The daily times., 1921-11-25

wit:
That certain lot. parcel or tract
of land situate, lying and being in
the county of Wilson. and in the
state of North Carolina. and more
particularly bounded and described
as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at stake in Cow
Branch, corner of lot No. 3. runs
thence North 161 poles to stake
in Jesse Kirby's line; thence west 4 l
poles to a stake in Kirby's line;
thence North 40 degrees West %
poles to a stake, corner of Lot No.
/; thence south with the line of Lot
No. / 174 poles to lightwood
stump in Cow Branch; thence down
the run of Cow Branch to the begin
ming, containing 81 1-2 acres. Be-
ing the tract of land allotted to Sam
uel Barnes in the division of the
lands of Rufus Barnes, deceased.
This 10th day OF November, 1921.
E. d. Schumacher and
c. F. Wheaton, Trustees.
F. d. Swindell, Atty.
IL 16 23 80 Z
The daily times., 1921-11-25
SHIPS WHICH
ARE OVER $4,000
TONS BURDEN
Continued From Page ID

Continued From Page ID
guns are considered "obsolete' in the
naval sense and the construction en-
gineers turn their thoughts to ships
of the larger size. The Japanese bat
t1eships ''Nagato" is the largest afloat
,and the United States. has been build
ing vessels to match Japan in that
class Similarly the Hood type of bat
t,eships built by Great Britain which
are to be scrapped under the Hughes
program are potential challengers in
the ~ i,sment race. The proposal to
limit all battleships to $4,000 tons
displacement means, therefore, some
stability in the armament competi-
ton At the same time it removes the
danger of longer and wider vessels
than the Panama Canal could accom-
modate.
Nov 25-The far eastern nego-
tiations, complicated by a disagree
ment over the. meaning of the four
will again become tie live issue of
the armament conference when it re-
-sumes work tomorrow after the
Thanksgiving holiday.
How acute the divergence of view
over application of the four princi-
pies might become was problematical
tonight, but the Chinese in particular
seem to regard it as a fundamental
obstacle to complete agreement re-
garding the status of China. Some
officials of the Chinese delegation
even went so far as to say that there
would be nothing left for them but
should an Interpretation advanced in
British quarters received the full ap-
proval of the powers.
The opinion, held with apparent
unanimity by the delegates of all the
nations concerned, however. was that
the issue would be so handled as to
preclude such an impasse for the
present, at least. It was pointed out
that the views at which the Chinese
took offense were delineated by a
British spokesman outside the con-
ference itself and so far have not
had the formal endorsement even of
the British delegation These views
were, briefly, that the open door
policy defined by the four principles
included Chinese acceptance of the
consortium and the pooling of the
operation of railway concessions,
combination which the Chinese de-
clare would mean virtual "interna-
tionaIization" of China.
The daily times., 1921-11-25
COLLEGE DOWNS
THE WAKE FOREST
FOOTBALL TEAM

(Continued from page u
games. and won three, a very fine
record: The boys are improving all
the time.
The line up of the teams is as fol-
lows:
Wake Forest: j. Sawyer left end;
Best, Left Tackle; Mallard, left
guard; Davis Center; Moore Right
Guard; Dawking. right tackle;
Crutchfield, right end; White. quar-
The daily times., 1921-11-25
ChattanooEa O.

Chattanooga 0.
Vanderbilt 8; Sewanee o.
Georgia 28; Clemson o.
Georgia Tech IA; Auburn o.
v. P. /. 26; W M. I. z.
Elon z; Guilford 0.
Washington and Jefferson 13;
West Virginia 0.
Bailey Military Institute IA; Por-
ter Military Institute Z.
Furman %; Davidson O.
University of Kentucky, 0; Univer
sity of Tennessee, 0.
At Norfolk: Hampden-Sidney,3 80;
Wake Forest IA.
The daily times., 1921-11-25
BASKET BALL TEAM

IN GOOD FORM.
Coach Grant at the Atlantic Christ
ian College says that the Girls and
Boys Basket Ball teams at the Col
lege are in fine shape and especially
the girls team which he believes is
the best in the state The football
season having ended, the basket pall
season opens over the entire state.
The daily times., 1921-11-25

Have you forgotten to contribute
to the Barium Springs Orphanage? If
SO, will you see your church treas
urer today or put it in next Sundays
collection, or send it to Supt. E. Nc
S. Hyde, Barium Springs, N. c.
IL 25 Std
The daily times., 1921-11-25
ATTENTION JUNIORS.

You are earnestly requested to be
present next Tuesday night Novem-
Der 29th, as the nomination for Of
ficers for the coming term will close.
E. E. EIVERMAN. c.
o. B. BOILING, r. s.
II 25 Std
The daily times., 1921-11-25
MARKETS.

Continued From Page One.)
Oats opened-May 3S 3-3, Dec
33 1-2.
~ O'Clock market Wheat-May
ia 7-8, Dec Ill 3-4.
Corn-May SIS 5-8, Dec SO 2-S.
Oats-May 3S 3-S, Dec 33 1-2
The daily times., 1921-11-25
Other Football Results.

Cornell Al; Pennsylvania 0.
University of Maryland 6; N. c.
State 6, (tie.)
University of Alabama Z; Missis-
sippi A. & NJ. Z, (tie)
Centre 21; Tulane O.
John Hopkins 0; Washington and
Lee Z.
Georgetown 13; Bethany 0.
Maryland College "a; University OF
The daily times., 1921-11-25
Hampden-sidney Defeat Baptists.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 24-In a one
sided and poorly played game, mar
red by the constant fumbling of the
losers, Hampden-Sidney this after
noon defeated Wake Forest by the
score of 80 to a. At no time except
in the opening of the third quarter
did the Carolina Baptists display any
football worthy of note.
The daily times., 1921-11-25

MIR. TOM BARNES OUT.
has been indoors for a week is out
today his many friends will be pleas
ed to learn.
The daily times., 1921-11-25
A FINE GAME.

Wilson sent a large delegation to
Virginia game at Chapel Hill yester-
day. All were impressed with the
fine spirit and clean sport manifested
A number stayed over to attend the
dance at Durham last night which
was a huge affair.".
The daily times., 1921-11-25
BIG FIRM LIQUIDATES.

Washington, Nov 25.-The brok-
erage firm of Clemont D. Gates and
Company with headquarters here and
branches in Florida announced today
that it had decided to go into volun-
tary LIQUIDATION
The daily times., 1921-11-25
DOC Is HERE

See him at once. Corns and bun
ions removed, and ingrown nails
Home calls left at Levi Jones ba.
Der Shop or Nash Street Pharmacy
or Phone 500. 1123 It'd
The daily times., 1921-11-25

contribution you made to the Presby-
terian Orphanage at Barium Springs?
If not, see your church treasurer or
send to Supt. E. Mes. Hyde, Barium
Springs, N. c. IL 25 3td
The daily times., 1921-11-25
IN GOOD HEALTH.

Mr. Henry Kirby and son Nathaniel
Despite his eighty two years Mr..
Henry Kirby's general health is very
good.
The daily times., 1921-11-25

We have the Nationally advertised
Elgin Economy Watch. Price $3.50
at Denny Bros Co.
4
The daily times., 1921-11-25

STRAYED OR STOLEN-ONE Black
hound dog. Brown legs, tips OF
ears split. Answers to name of jeff.
Notify W. r. Webb, Fidelity Gro.
Co., and receive reward.
IL % If
The daily times., 1921-11-25

WANTED-EXPER AUTO
mobile Salesman, one familiar with
both city and country trade. Ad-
dress salesman, care Daily Times.
IL tt
The daily times., 1921-11-25

FOR SALE-AT THE TIMES OF
fee old newspapers at thirty cents
per hundred $50 tt
The daily times., 1921-11-25
CLASSIFIED ADS


FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping, bed room COM
pletely furnished. Prefer couple
without children no objection to
infant. Call 1861.
IL 25 If
The daily times., 1921-11-25
NEW YORK COTTON CLOSED.

NEW 1UIsN COTTt{N CLOSED.
Jan. 1890, March 1887, May IT..
SIS, July 1905, Oct. 1876, Dec. II.
SO.
The daily times., 1921-11-25

WHEAT CLOSED.
May lis, Dec. 112.
CORN CLOSED.
May 54, Dec. 49 1-2.
The daily times., 1921-11-25

OATS CLOSED.
May 33 rs, Dec. 33 1-8.
The daily times., 1921-11-25

COAL $1O.5o PER TON AND YOU
get the best. Moody Transfer
Co. Phone 80. III 25 2td
The daily times., 1921-11-25

WANTED@TO BUY OR RENT A
house and lot in Wilson direct
from owner NJ. j. FELTON,, Wilson,
Route 4. IL % 3td
The daily times., 1921-11-25

college 81 !; University Of II 25 6td
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-15
RED CROSS MOBILIZES

Plans for mobilization of its chan
ter workers in nationwide sewing
circle to furnish garments for the
hundreds of thousands of babies and
small children in Europe who ara
clad only in meager rags or newspap,
ers were announced recently by the
American Red Cross.
information collected by the Red
Cross in Europe shows that there is
instant need of 100000 layettes ana
100000 garments for children IN
to the age of IA and that an infinite
~ larger number of garments can be
used before these children would he
even decently clothed. 1t is estimat-
ed that the 100000 garments asked
for will suffice barely to cover 500
600 children.
While the appeal is directed to the
women who served in Red Cross
workrooms during the war. ALI
women interested in the clothing or
these children are included. The
project will not be launched on any
thing like the war time scale when
each community had its chapter
workroom where women assembled
daily to turn out surgical dressings
and countless other articles needed
Tor the American Expeditionary
Forces. Unlike the same service in
war time, there will be little purchas-
ing OF materials but the women will
be urged to utilize any cast-off ar
tcles OF clothing which by the use or
specifications OF the Red Cross can
De converted into useful garments for
these destitute children.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-15
BE KIND TO ANIMALS

This is BE Kind to Animals
Week" April 11-16, closing with hui
name Sunday, April II Seven most
excellent reasons for being kind to
animals are given by Mary F. Lowell
in Our Dumb Animals:
First-Because animals are sem
tient creatures They feel pain and
are rendered unhappy even by harsh
words.
Second--Because it is the worst
form of cowardice to i'll treat Great
ures who can make no complaint nor
ask for redress.
Third-Because every act of cru
city and cowardice deteriorates and
degenerates the character of the per-
petrator.
Fourth-Because there is abund-
ant proof that such debasement is
liable to lead to crime; cruelty is a
constituent part of all the worst
crimes.
Fifth-Because society is COM
posed of units and as a whole would
be intellectually improved and elevat>
ed if the individuals composing it re-
trained from cruelty and adopted the
practice of kindness to every living
creature.
SiXth-Because the practice of
Kindness to every living creature, or
humaneness, involves the universal
and specific application of the gold
en- rule, which would bring perma-
hent peace between nations and radi-
cally change for the better the entire
social order.
Seventh-Because we have the
command, BE ye merciful. as your
Father also is merciful."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-15
PULLSIAN'S ANTuDOTE FOR
SLEEPING SICKNESS

Despite the low price of wheat and
the resulting depression in business
Pullman is steadily progressing and
promises TO be a very lively little
city this summer The improve
ments under way and contemplated
Will give plenty of work to a large
number of men till the harvest rush
begins and this pay roll will greatly
stimulate all lines of business.
The Roth apartment house is be-
ing rapidly rushed to completion and
VIII add a fine improvement to the
city as we'll as greatly relieving the
housing situation.
Contracts will soon be let for the
construction of barns on the college
farm to replace those DESTROYED by
the wind storm last summer and for
the enlargement of the power and
heating plant.
Work has started on the grading
and paving of the streets in the Meth
odist hill and College park districts
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-15

and North Grand street is also to be
improved.
The Inland Telephone company
will soon be installing its enlarged
and improved switchboard
One house has already been built,
several others have been planned and
many residences are to be remodeled
and improved. The Pullman Savings
and Loan association reports UNI
usually heavy demand for loans to
make these improvements.
All these signs point to notable
era Of development and progress in
the history of the city and evidence
the faith of its residents in it's
future. While many communities
are standing still and bemoaning the
high cost of building and the hard
times, Pullman is steadily forging
ahead, doing things which will make
it better place in which to live
Such display of pluck and OPP
timism is inspiring and will act as
an effective antidote to the spirit
of pessimism and dependency which
has developed into acute attacks of
sleeping sickness in many cities and
towns.
VIM GOODYEAR