davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-08-22
VICTIM OF BOLSHEEIkI
TELLS TERRIBLE STORY

Greensboro, Aug. 19.-Standing up
o his armpits in flooded cellar with
is son. after Witnessing the murder
If his wife and six children by the
)olsheyiki at Kienehof in Bessara-
Da. is the experience Of DR.. Joseph
Goldman, who was a rabbi there. he
is in Greensboro for 4 few days.
The bolsheviki knocked out every
other tooth in his head before he es-
capped with his son, fleeing to Vladi-
vostok, thence to Japan, finally COM
ing to Seattle, Wash.
That experience has made DR..
Goldman a bitter hater of the boil
sheviki he has delivered lectures on
from California to New York He
came here from Asheville and will
speak in High Point at the First Bap-
tist church Sunday night, he stated
last night.
The massacre of the family of the
rabbi occurred just after the fall of
Herensky. Hundreds of Jews were
slain in his home town, he said He
escaped to the cellar with his surviv-
ing son, Jerome Goldman, after his
family was killed before his eyes
The bolsheviki filled the cellar with
water and thought that they had
drowned the two For three days they
we're forced to stand there without
TODD. After reaching the United
States when America entered the war
the son enlisted in the United States
army, serving in the 91st division. He
was killed at Belleau Wood, DR..
Goldman refused the insurance on
his sons life and it went toward
erecting fine monument to the
young man in st. Louis Dr. Goldman
had picture of the monument, with
his sons name on it and the fact that
he was killed at Belleau Wood in
scribed on it
DO you regret the death of your
SON."
90 no, l do not. What better cause
could a man give his life for? No
man can say my son was Grover
Bergdoll. Those who give their lives
| in such cause can never die
DIR. Goldman was born and lived in
Russia 70 years. He intends to fight
! the bolsheviki from the lecture plat
form, he said. and finally to go to
Palestine and make his home. One of
his lectures is THE Inner Life of the
Bolsheviki." Another is Palestine,
It's Present, Past and Future" He
asks no money. He is the author of
16 books, he said
The lowest scum of the earth is
the way DR.. Goldman labels the
! bolsheviki, Ignorance, filth and rot
tenness characterize them, he said.
He said that he had seen them take
child and wiring its neck like a
chicken is killed. He is the sole sur
vivor OF rs generations of people.
The daily times., 1921-08-22
SUNDAY
and
WEEK END EXCURSIONS
Via
NORFOLK SOUTHERN r. R.
THE SEASHORE

Sunday round trip tickets on sale
every Sunday until September 9Th,
limited for return until midnight
date Of sale.
These tickets not honored in Par
lor or Sleeping Cars, nor will bag
gage be checked.
Morehead City leaving Beaufort
GAS P NJ, Morehead City 100 P.
NJ, arriving Goldsboro 11O5 P. NJ.
Week end round trip tickets on
sale each Saturday and Sunday until
September 5th, limited for return to
midnight Of Tuesday following date
of sale.
Round Trip Excursion Fares
(War Tax NotsIncluded)
Corresponding reduced fares from
FROM WILSON, N. C.
To Morehead City. N. c., Week end
Fares $4.83.
Special train will be operated ev-
cry Sunday from Beaufort and
intermediate points.
To. Beaufort, N. c., Week end
fares $495.
To Virginia Beach. Va. Week end
fares $7.57.
To Norfolk. Va, Week end fares
$3.50.
For full Information as to rates.
schedules. etc, apply to your nearest
ticket agent.
The daily times., 1921-08-22

DAYS in the year. his yearly gross in
come aOull be lowered from S4soo.-
% to 33.936 90. tbs e s4se minimum
loss IRON tie ticks. II the infestation
Is ,ary Lea.y and the production low
cred AZ per cLnt the returns are cut
from "a 10000 TO $2,184 .OO-a loss
or S2.Ol6O0 year.
This loss is absolute. there is no
reduction i'll the cost of labor or
feeding to Offset it, Neither is II
possible 10 overcome this loss by IN
creasin gthe amount of iced. Cows
carrying ticks will not increase their
flow Of milk when the feed is in
creased as tick free cows Will when
their feed is increased. In other
words. the feed goes to the ticks and
not TO the COWS.
In the tick infested section OF
North Carolina dairyinS il not an
important industry, Farmers know
from experience that it is not Il safe
Investment TO purchase good DAIRY
cows and expose them to ticks. On
the other hand, where the tick has
been eradicated. dairying has come
more and more into favor. Merchants
in towns surrounded by milk pro-
ducIng districts report business to be
Exceptionally good While the cotton
Farmer is borrowing money and ask
ing the bank to extend the time of
his loan. the dairy farmer has cash
every day i'll the year.
The daily times., 1921-08-22
ND RS1T
- CASTING gocR,AMEHT


CASTING TOURNAMENT
Portland. Gre, Aug. tS.-The
thirteenth international fly and oait
casting tournament, givan oy the
Muitnomah Anglers CluD; under the
auspices OF the National AsSAation A
OF Scientific Angling Club. op&Sd to-
day at Scllwood Park pool, with
famous anglers from all parts or
the United States and Canada among
the entries. In addition to the all
around championship, eleven events
will be contested during the four days
OF the tournament which will end on
August %.
All flies, lines and paraphernalia
TO be used in the tournament was
supplied from national headquarters
30 that all casters Will be on equai
footing.
This being the first international
meet OF the Kind held on the Paclnc
Coast. the Multnomah Anglers Gun
has arranged entertainment OF = uh-
usual appeal to fishermen. 1t includes
fishing trips TO Oregon's most famous
streams at the close of the toufna-
ment. visit to Bonneville fish hatch
cry, banquets, touring trips and GIaS;,
attractive features. *
The New England states, the mid
die west and the Pacific Coast angling
clubs have entered their most skillful
rod wielders and under favorable
conditions it is confidently expected
that some new records will be estab-
lished.
The program for today calls for
one event in the morning and two in
the afternoon, being in order, one
quarter ounce accuracy bait; dry fly
accuracy and one-half ounce distance
bait.
August 30, morning: 5 "a ounce
distance fly; afternoon accuracy fly,
light tackle; one-half oune accuracy
bait
August 21, morning: 4 "a ounce
distance fly; afternoon. one-quarter
distance bait; fisherman's plug, dis
tance bait
August %, morning: Fisherman
plug, accuracy; dry fly accuracy.
Many champions, past and present
are among the entrants
The daily times., 1921-08-22
RELIEF WORK UNDER
AMERICAN CONTROL

Washington, Aug. 19.-Secretary
Hoover was advised late yesterday
by Walter Lyman Brown of the
American Relief Association that he
had reached an understanding in his
conferences at Riga with Maxim
Litvinoff, Soviet envoy in the relief
negotiations, by which everything de-
manded by the American representa-
tive had been conceded.
The American relief Organization,
The daily times., 1921-08-22
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

BY virtue of the provisions of
Chapter ST, Public Laws, Extra
Session 1920, and pursuant to a petit
tion of the committee of Saratoga
Township School District submitted
to the board of county commissioners
on this date, an election is hereby
ordered to be held in the said District
on Sept. 27, 1921 on the question of
issuing not exceeding $25.000 worth
Of the school building serial bonds of
the said Saratoga Township School
District and levying a sufficient an
nual tax to pay the same, both prin-
cipal and interest. Those who favor
the issuance of the school bonds and
the leyying of said special annual tax
shall vote a ballot on wE:eh shall be
printed or written the words FOR
BOND ISSUE" those opposed shall
vote ballot on which shall be print
ed or written the words AGAINST
BOND ISSUE" For this election
there will be a new registration of
voters. The registration books for
this election will be opened on Aug
%, 1921 and close on Sept. %. 1921.
For this election j. A. McKeel is
hereby appointed registrar and c. M
Lemmons and w. j. Mercer are ap-
pointed pollholders.
The polling place will be the Sara
toga Township Voting Place
By order of the board of county
1921.
r. T. BARNES,
Clerk to the Board
8 s Is %
The daily times., 1921-08-22
NORTH CAROLINA
WILSON COUNTY.
IN SUPERIOR COURT.


r. T Atkins and V. T. Lamm,
VS..
Jesse E. burlington and r. A.
burlington and vile, Mrs.
burlington.
Notice of Attachment when summons
served by publication.
The defendants in the above entitl-
I'd action Will take ptice that on the
5th day of July, a summons in said
action was issued against the said de-
PENDANTS Ey the Clerk OF the Super
Carolina, plaintiffs claiming the sun
If 100000 due them by note, which
;ummons is returnable goth day OF
July, 1921. before the Clerk. Tht
defendants will also take notice thai
warrant of attachment was issued
by said Clerk of Superior Court on
If said defendants, which warrant is
returnable on the 5th day of Sept
1921, before the Clerk, when and
where the defendants are command
ed to appear and answer or demur tC
the complaint, or the relief demand
ID will be granted. This the 15tL
lay of August, 1891.
J. D. BARDIN.
Clerk Superior Court
3 Is % 80
The daily times., 1921-08-22

8 l 8 Is p
The daily times., 1921-08-22
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All to Whom These Presents May
Come-Greeting:
Whereas, Il appears to my salts
faction. by duly authenticated record
of the proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution thereof by the unanimous
consent of all the stockholders, de-
posted in my office, that the Hughes
Dickinson Company, Inc, a corpor
alton of this State, whose principal
office is situated in the town of Will
son. county of Wilson, State of North
Carolina (J. P. Hughes being the
agent therein and in charge thereof,
upon whom process may be servedG !,
has complied with the requirements
of Chapter %, Consolidated Statutes,
entitled Corporations, preliminary
to the issuing of this Certificate of
Dissolution:
Now, therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes,
Secretary of State of the State of
North Carolina, do hereby certify
that the said corporation did, on the
29th. day Of July 1921, file in my
office a duly executed and attested
consent in writing to the dissolution
of said corporation, executed by all
the stockholders thereof, which said
consent and the record Of the pro-
ceedings aforesaid are now on file in
ny said office as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, I have
| lereto set my hand and affixed my of
fetal seal at Raleigh, this 29th day
| Of July, A. d. 1921.
| J. BRYAN GRIMES,
Secretary of State
8 81 8 Is %
The daily times., 1921-08-22

therefore. will have complete control
over the plans for distribution of re-
lief supplies all the way along TO the
pointsASpS consumption. Secretary
Hocyef Snd the American represen-
tatives at Riga are assuming that in
coming Ato this understanding the
Soviet representative is acting In
good faith Nnd on that basis the
work will bs8sR Immediately.
The daily times., 1921-08-22

tanker John ID. Archibold, said to be
the largest afloat. was launched here
at 10 o'clock this morning. She is be
ing built for the Standard Oil Com
pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
Automobile Races! Auto Polo Daily!

 trackch will drive
  polo day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
BIG FIREWORKS DISPLAYS LIGHT THE HEAVENS NIGHTLY!
Bring
 the Children

The famous Thearle-Durfied fireworks-the best money buy-ill be nightly feature we'll worth the price of admission alone. You'll fireworks you one else ever saw before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
Jersey Ringel
 (The Aerial DaredeviD Flies Each Afternoon and Night

Jersey Rngel standing the top wing and oopingthe- loop with big flare in each hand his ship covered wth fireworks will make wonderful spectacle that be for miles and miles, He will show you ideas and night flying feats before attempted by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
Agricultural Exhibits

only Alabama but from the entire country ocashp offer edvvllg to wnnrs
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-29
Giant Liners for Passenger
Traffic on the Atlantic

A new liner of immense size is to
be added, in the fall, to the feet Of
the worlds largest vessels. This is
the Columbus, a German built ship
which has been purchased from the
Preparations Commission by the
White Star Line. The Columbus is
us feet long, SO feet wide and has
engines of $4,000 horse power. Her
passenger capacity will be 2,700 with
a crew of 764 men.
The Columbus is now ready for her
trial trip and will soon be taken from
Germany to England to be fitted out
for service. The new Liner will run
between Southampton and New York,
with the Olympic and the Majestic.
The latter is the largest ship in the
world. The Aquitania, the Imperator
and the Leviathan make up the six
largest vessels ever built.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-29
Philadelphia Sees that
Children Are Physically
Fit for School Work

Nearly a thousand boys and girls
in the Philadelphia public schools
are starting their summer vacations
in much better physical condition
than thy entered school last fall.
These are the children who showed
by investigation during the year the
greatest undernourishment, and as a
result have been attending special
classes for the three months before
school closed.
The attitude of the Department of
Public Health that it was poor policy
for the city to finance schools in
which one-tenth of the pupils were
physically unable to profit by their
instruction, was responsible for the
undertaking of Nutrition Glasses. 1t
was not case of providing for the
children of the poor, for the children
from well-to-do homes who had been
INDUCED in Sweets and unwholesome
dainties" often showed as serious re-
suits from malnutrition as the chill
dren who were underfed because of
industrial depression and poverty.
The education of the parents con-
corning the feeding of children will
doubtless be easier for the Philadel-
phia medical inspector owing to the
rapid gains in weight, health, and
school work made by those pupils who
were properly fed during the three
months experiment. The school fur
nished two pints of milk daily for
each pupil, with rest and proper eX-
ercise between classes. The super
vision of the children is to continue
through the vacation centers during
| the summer.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-29

sometimes hears Of births that are
not on either list. Rural nurses of
the Commission also hear of some
births that are not reported to the
State Board of Health. These facts
show that the situation in regard to
birth registration is not satisfactory.
Delaware is not in the birth regis
tration area" of the United States,
which means that her birth reporting
is not yet considered accurate enough
to permit the Government to feel that
Delaware registers even 80 per cent
of her births. Aside from the ques-
ton of State pride in the matter, the
failure to be in the birth registration
area has serious practical disadvant-
ages for Delaware children. AS point
ed out above, it means that the health
service of the Child Welfare Commits
sion fails to reach ZONE babies that
need it badly. 1t also means that all
questions depending for settlement
upon proof Oh age are lldOe dLliS uiL
in cases of persons of unregistered
birth, since proof of age is necessary
to determine the legal right of minors
to employment certificates, to marry,
to inherit, to serve in the Army and
Navy, for passports, etc.
The Child Welfare Commission
urges all parents to make sure that
their babies births are reported both
by post card and by birth certificates,
since the first method means an early
call from a Child Welfare nurse and
the birth certificate is the protection
of an individual in matters where
exact knowledge of age is necessary.
Special care should be taken that
post cards and certificates are filled
in very clearly. Many are turned in
that are almost or entirely illegible.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-29
Be Sure Baby's
Birth is Reported

The Child Welfare Commission
aims to reach every newly born baby
in the State. That this is necessary
if it is to save all possible lives is evil
dent from the fact that large per-
centage of baby deaths could be pre-
vented by proper care. Consequently
the Commission has established
very careful system to get in touch
promptly with newborns. By the
cordial cooperation Of the State and
Wilmington Boards of Health, plan
has been arranged whereby those
Boards promptly furnish the Child
Welfare Commission with notice OF
all births reported to them. AS the
law requires attendants to send
post card notice of every birth to the
State Board of Health within twenty
four hours of the birth it is not long
before the Child Welfare Commission
hears of all babies whose births are
SO reported. Unfortunately, however,
quite a percentage of birth atten-
dants either do not report births by
post card or do not do 50 promptly
This actually means loss of life in
some cases as there are too many
babies who die in the first few days
or months of life who could be saved
by being in touch with proper care.
With the system that the Child We'll
fare Commission has of sending a
nurse promptly to the home Of each
newborn reported to it, the hazard OF
babyhood is being reduced. If the
nurse finds her help is not needed she
only "pays respects" to the mother
and baby on behalf of the State.
However, if she finds home where
her assistance and advice are needed
she is ready with both, to work under
the attending physician and to start
the mother in knowledge of mother
craft. In addition to the post card
report of birth the law requires that
a certificate of birth shall be made
out by the physician, midwife or
other person having knowledge of the
birth and sent to the local registrar
within ten days Of the baby's birth
The Commission observes that some
Wilmington births are reported only
by post card and some only by birth
certificate and from its nurses il
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-29
Man, Too, is Vain

A mans vainest point is his neck
tie, while woman's Is her hair, says
a man who has made study of the
matter. On spring days when bust
ness is slow he sometimes steps out
side of his store and watches the
passersby who stop and look at them
selves in a mirror in his window.
81 have noticed that man will in
varably adjust his necktie while a
woman will always fix her hair" he
says. "No one can tell me that a
woman is more vain than man,
either. Just as r2any men look in
that mirror as women. milwaukee,
Journal.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-29
Pennsylvania State College
Prepares for 10000 Students

A pledge of $2,0O0,000 from the
Alumni, and an appropriation of
$25O,OOO by the Legislature has de-
cided the trustees of Pennsylvania
State College to start upon perm
anent building program which will
provide for 10000 students. The Col
lege architects have already been re-
quested to prepare the plans. A
group of residence halls will be built
Immediately.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-29
Henry Ford Does
Business as Usual

A report on the production of Ford
motor cars places the profits for May
Of this year at more than 100000 a
day, or more than S18,0O0,000 for the
month. This exceeds the Ford record
for any month during Mr.. Ford's
business career, and represents a
profit of about S189 each on 1904
cars. The prospective purchaser of a
Ford car got the immediate advant-
age of a reduction of $25 in price as
soon as the months record was re-
allied by the Company.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-29
Opera House Offerings
''PI" Russell Wins In

"Bir' Russell Wins In
Play of City Life
Score another win for William
Russell. The Fox star, despite his
Identification chiefly with pictures OF
Western rough-and-ready life, cap
lures his audience from the start IN
children of Night" which appears at
the Newark Opera House, Tuesday,
July 9Th.
This Max Brand story deals with
the love of romance of a prominent
Wall Street fnancier, but its incl
dents are singularly strenuous IN
character. They give the stalwart
star opportunity for a couple OF the
fiercest fights he ever put over on
the screen They show him as the
hero of rescue following an auto
mobile accident; as man doomed to
death by a gang of criminals because
he has come to know too much"
about their organized villainies; as a
prospective victim unafraid of muir
derous foes, and as a society man who
takes desparte chances in hand-to-
hand conflict in the den of iniquity.
And all for the love of a woman.
"Children of Night" is wholesome
and hearty entertainment. The stars
support is excellent throughout.
Charles Ray Makes
Old Joke Come True
You've heard the joke about the
fellow who owned half dog? Well,
it's happened in real life. Charles
Ray, the popular photoplay star, who
will be seen in "a Village Sleuth" is
the chief person involved.
Mr.. Ray wanted to purchase dog
recently and sent out to a famous
kennels, located some distance from
the Thomas H. Ince studios, where he
makes his pictures. Under the rules
of the kennel, the star accompanied
his order with half of the purchase
money. Some weeks passed, with
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-29
The One He Loved Best

An Atlanta husband, having Of
Tended, came home the evening of
the quarrel with a parcel under his
arm.
"Darling," he said to his wife,
''look here. I've got something here
for the person l love best in all the
world"
She came forward with a shrug.
"Humph! What is it," she asked
A box of cigars ?"-Thermoid News.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-29

nothing heard from the dog. Then
letter came from a lawyer, stating
that the kennel owners wife had
sued for a divorce and attached all
her husbands belongings. So Charlie
owns only half the dog, and he's
wondering what will happen if the
other half dies.
In the meantime, the star is ap-
nearing in another o. his pleasing
country boy roles in "a Village
Sleuth." This time he's a farmer boy
who finally proves to the world that
he's a second Sherlock Holmes.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-29
"The Misleading Lady" Coming

In "The Misleading Lady," which
comes as the feature attraction at the
Newark Opera House, Wednesday,
july 9Th, local motion picture patrons
will be treated to a screen version Of
the notable play by Charles Goddard
and Paul Dickey, which enjoyed such
triumphant success on the New
York stage.
More than that, they will see Bert
Lvtell, that versatile and gifted
Young actor who has won an undis-
puted niche in screendom. He has
the dashing role of Jack Craigen, the
confirmed woman hater whose first
appearance in effete New York after
a stay in South Africa brings with it
his complete surrended to beautiful
Helen Steele. Only after he has made
his avowal does Craigen learn that
she made him propose to prove her
fitness for leading part in million
aires 'little theatre" Infatuated by
such treatment, Craigen abducts her
to his hunting lodge, and proceeds to
brusque wooing, which begins with
the lady chained, and ends in
breathless episode in which he wins
against the claims of Helen's fiance.
The story, with its quick tempo and
its delicious sparkling humor, which
critics say is conveyed on the screen
far more effectively than it was on
the footlights, is Metro special pro-
duction, directed by George Irving,
under the personal supervision of
Maxwell Karger. Lois Zellner adapt
ed the play. Arthur Martinelli was
the cameraman and Lester ]. YER
milyea designed the special art in
| teriors.