davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
FAvoRs STATUE TO BRAZIL.

Endorsement by Charles f. Hughes
Secretary OF State. of project for the
erection of statue. symbolic Of friend
ship Of the United States and Brazil
was announced yesterday at a luncheon
Of the Pan-American Advertising AS
ISOLATION in Hotel Astor.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Whiskey Found in Tree;
Put There 40 Years Ago

Special Despatch to THE New YoRx HnALD-
INSTED. Conn, Nov. 30.-
w While cutting a large
chestnut tree which stood
near the cemetery in Nepaug. G.
w. Mason of that village. dis
covered pint bottle filed with
whiskey. The bottle had worked
down several feet from an opening
above.
The flask is said to have been
placed in the cavity in the tree by
Calvin Moranders Of Nepaug, forty
years ago. The liquor is now in
possession of his son, Frederick,
who will keep it for use In an
emergency.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01

& So Nassau Street.
S47 Broadway, near 18th.
t1352 Broadway cor. Beth It.
1895 Broadway Cfimes SI.)
r 0S4 Third Avenue.
t1452 Third Avenue.
t22O2 Third Av., 120th -.
t2770 ThirdAv..bs l46tha l47thSts
Stores marked wi
The daily times., 1921-07-22
ENGLAND WOULD REPLACE
OBSOLETE NAVY SHIF

London, July z1.-The Prime Min
lister, Lloyd George, declared in the
House of Commons today that it was
essential for the government to pro-
ceed with it's policy of replacing OBJ
solete capital ships of the Navy Mr..
Lloyd George made this declaration
in answer to questions concerning
the governments naval program.
The necessity for replacing obso-
lete ships, the Premier said, would
not be affected by the forthcoming
conference on disarmament in Wash
ington, (which he assumed will be
a complete success
The Prime Minister was speaking
concerning the four capital ships
provided for in the Naval estimates.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
SOUTHERNERS FIGHT
INCREASED FREIGHT RATES

Washington, July 21-Frank Rob-
erson, attorney general of Mississip-
p1 today told the Interstate Com
merce Commission that the people
of the Mississippi valley should not
be burdened with increased freight
rates e. meet the high cost of rail
road operation in the southwest.
Conditions in the valley, he said, are
favorable to railroad operation, and
to grant the request of the south
western lines to put into effect pro-
posed rate increases in order that
they may share in the traffic of the
Mississippi valley the right to en-
joy its natural advantages.
J. v. McGinnis, of Memphis, told
the commission that the proposed
five cent increase in rates to Mem
ph!s would destroy commercial and
industrial growth. Other opponents
of the proposed increases were J. S.
Davant. of Memphis, AMI B. T.. Mar
tin, of Natchez, A. J. McGhee, of
Jackson. Tenn, representing western
Tennessee and Kentucky, supported
the proposed increased rates to
points on the Mississippi, Ohio and
Missouri rivers and the gulf
The daily times., 1921-07-22

sumed the other course which is less
to their credit, by pretending that
we are spending more than we should
for players, and insisting that the
North Carolina towns are violating
the rules OF the League. The truth
of the matter is that all the teams
are probably exceeding the salary
limit, and such evidence will be pre-
sented tomorrow night at the meet
ing in Petersburg.
When Petersburg, Richmond and
Suffolk admitted that they were
paying over the salary limit. MIR.
Roy Ryan, manager of the Rich
mond club and part owner began an
investigation which he has conduct
ed this week in Norfolk in order to
secure information regarding the
amount spent by Norfolk and Ports
mouth with reference to excessive
salaries. This Information will be
disclosed tomorrow night in Peters
burg when the directors of the Vir-
ginia League meet to hear evidence
on both sides and consider the COM
pla i1ts that have been made. Rich
mond Petersburg, Rocky Mt. and
Wilson will call for a show down
and it appears as if when it is all
over these blatant artists will wish
they had kept their mouths shut,
played ball and taken their medicine
as all good sports should.
When Rocky Mt. and Wilson play
off the tie at the end of the season
the Virginia kickers should attend
the games and watch professionals
play ball. We can of course under
stand why they do not want Rocky
Mt. and Wilson in the Virginia
League. They are simply outclassed.
The kickers should be, not in class
B ball, but in a round cat kicker's
league.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
LONDON REVIVING
OLD TIME GAIETY.

London, Juely 20.-London is to
have one of it's pre-war institutions,
supper at restaurant after the
theatre, restored under the new lie
ensing act drawn up by the Govern
ment.
London will no longer be the
black spot of Europe to visitors from
the dominions and Americans, who
are scared of its dullness," said a
leading hotel keeper, commenting on
the news, which is generally welcom-
ed as an Indication that the Govern
ment has framed it's measure with
greater regard for the general inter
est of the community than for "the
fanaticism of prohibitionists.'
The daily times., 1921-07-22
KIWANIS

Abandoning for this occasion the
Farmers Picnic Grounds, the accus-
toned assembling place of the Club.
the Kiwanians last evening met in
joyful session in the banquet hall OF
the Atlantic Christian College. This
place was chosen for the reason that
the young ladies of Wilson who had
taken part in the Jollies of 1921.
were guests of the Club.
President Bill cried out promptly
at six thirty, Lets co. And i'm
mediately the Kiwanians and their
pretty young guests fiocked to the
banquet hall and amid some merry
confusion found their place cards.
Then the songs of Kiwanis, joined
in by the young ladies. sounded
more hearty and certainly much
more musical than ever before.
Will Taylor, as major domo of
the cuisine, went over the top in
preparing and serving a feed that
would have done honor to the Ritz.
Favors, consisting OF boxes of
candy, were presented to all the la
dies present, and the ladies' prize,
pair of silk hose given by Frank
Lee of Efirds, was drawn by Mrs.
Holton Wallace. The members at
tendance prize, a handsome camping
equipment. donated by Charlie Pow
ell, was won by Needham Herring,
WI hn af n fvncr rr.su
forced to qualify by giving the full
names and businesses of the ten
members nearest him and also that
of the doncr.
of the college were introduced to the
Club and responded in happy
speeches.
Bill Lucas in speaking of the
in the league in regard to
Wilson and other clubs exceeding the
salary limit announced that the WIZ
SON team, loyal to a man, has will
ingly consented to a reduction of 20
per cent in salary in order to come
within the limit fixed by the direc-
tors of the league.
Announcement was made that the
Kiwanis Club would for
mally receive it's charter on the even
ing of July 29th, and for this occa-
sion was planning a big and happy
time and to this big and happy time |
every member of the Wilson XII |
wants Club was cordially invited.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
SALE OF VALUABLE PERSONAL.
PROPERTY

pursuant to the terms and pro-
visions of a certain Chattel Mort
gage dated December 8, 1920, and
given by the Chero-Co1a Bottling Co..
corporation, to the undersigned,
and duly recorded in Book 1eO.
page 579, Wilson County Registry.
and because of default made in the
payment of the Indebtedness there
in secured, the undersigned will,
On Monday, the 18th Day of August.
1921, between the hours of i2
O'Clock M. and L o'clock p. M. offer
for sale to the highest bidder, at the
Court House door in Wilson, for
cash: One syrup filling machines one
soaker; one washing machine: one
Electric Fan; one Ice machine, four
trucks; one safe; one typewriter and
desk, one Adding Machine; one
check writer; two desks; one carbu-
reter with motor attached; one air
compressor with motor attached: one
lot of crates, bottles, conveyors and
all furniture, machinery and equip
ment connected with and used in or
about the Chero-Cola Bottling Com
pany's business located in a certain
building in the town of Wilson on
Goldsboro street, lately occupied by
the Chero-Cola Bottling Co.
This July goth, 1921.
w. E. SMITH,
Trustee.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
DEPORT FIFTY
EIGHT JAPANESE

Turlock, Cal, July 2O.-A general
exodus of Japanese field laborers and
their families from this district is TAX
ing place today, following the depor-
tation to Keyes, five miles north of
fifty eight Japanese male workers by
members of a union of fruit and mel
on pfckers, the authorities announce.
The union is composed principally of
white itinerants.
Japanese here who witnessed the
enforced departure of their country
men complained to the police that
they were roughly handled and in
some instances were robbed. Local
Japanese lease-holders were not dis
turbed
The authorities said the members
of the mob, which numbered about
seventy-five, threatened to burn one
japanese hotel and two japanese
bunk houses in order to hasten the
departure of their occupants.
Fifteen Japanese were taken from
the Gerard ranch, near town, and the
remainder from various other prop
critics. The police expected to arrest
some of the mob leaders today.
The Japanese leaving today are GO
ing in all directions, but the greater
number are headed for Stockton,
Keyes and Modesto.
The police were notified that
of japanese taken to Keyes
by the mob were placed on board
freight train, which was
tagged. The japanese submitted in
most instances without even a pro-
test
The japanese had been brought in
TO the district under contract to
white ranchers to pick the fruit and
melon crop. They were being paid 16
cents crate, it was said, whereas !
white workers were getting 25 and
rs cents, and this was cited as the !
The daily times., 1921-07-22
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION MEET.

The Merchants Association held it's
regular meeting in the rooms of the
organization yesterday afternoon.
President George j. Starr presi-
dent and Miss Culpepper the Secre-
tary was at her post.
The Secretary read the minutes of
the last meeting. The reports of the
various committees especially the re-
port of the committee on the last
state convention were interesting.
A number of matters were dis
cussed. Mr.. c. P. Clark asked the As
sociation to lend its influence and
assistance to the plan for cooperative
marketing which is now under way
In this county and over the state and
south. Mr.. Clrak gave a very inter-
esting account of the plan, and the
Association pledged it's support,
number of the members having al
ready been out with the committees
appointed for this purpose.
Mr.. Elmer Oettinger called atten-
tion to the changes in the schedule of
the Norfolk and Southern railroad,
which do not allow as much time as
formerly between trains for parties
to come to Wilson and trade. This
matter will be taken up with the
officials of the road and remedied if
possible.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
TO THE BUSINESS
MEN OF WILSON.

As you already know the members
of the Wilson Band were recently sol
letting funds, in order that they
might give a series of Sunday after
noon and holiday concerts, for the
benefit of the people of Wilson. Quite
large number of people responded
literally.
We have been obliged to discon-
tinue these concerts; due to the fact,
that so many of the members have
to a large extent, upon the musicians
that were employed by the Theaters
here, and a number of these have
left, cutting our Instrumentation
down so much that we cannot handle
music suitable for concert work. In
order that we may continue these
concerts, it is necessary that we have
more men. These men, we can get, if
we can secure positions for them in
Wilson. We have, at present, applica-
tions from three excellent musicians,
one of which is experienced in book,
keeping, another has had a long ex-
perience in the furniture business,
and another that can do any kind of
clerical work, all Of whom are mar
ried men with families, and would
gladly locate in Wilson, if we can
find work for them.
With the help of the business men
of Wilson, we can have one of the
best bands in the state, and as it has
been conceded by the leading ad-
vertising experts of the country, that
a good band is one of the best ad-
vertising mediums, we would be
pleased to have the business men of
the city, supply a number of men
with positions, who are musicians
Anyone desiring to help us out in
The matter, please communicate with
Mr.. L. w. Hanna, or Mr.. p. H. Fore
man.
THE WIZ SON RANn
The daily times., 1921-07-22
SOLDIER PATIENT
KILLS HIMSELF

Asheville, July 21.-Ciinton T:
Kenyon. of Macon, N. c., a patient
at the Kenilworth government hos
pital, today jumped from a fourth
story window and struck on the
steps. His spine was broken and
death followed in a few hours The
young man, a veteran of the world
war, is supposed by officers to have
been temporarily mentally derang-
ed.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
THE MAYORS COURT

Cases before the Mayor this morn
ing were:
Willie Edwards, vagrancy, 80
days.
Willie Edwards, larceny of a din
ner basket and fish from Abram
Watson. given so days for larceny,
and Is days for telling lie about
the matter.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
SETTLE ALL CLAIMS
OF SERVICE MEN

Washington, July 22.-Announc-
ing today completion of a drive to
settle all claims of former service
men pending in the war risk fnsur-
ance bureau. Director Forbes said
all had been acted upon except those
of current filing, which would re-
ceive attention in the next "a hours.
The daily times., 1921-07-22

7 ALI our new summer cotton voiIe
and organdie shirtwaists that sold
from $500 to $500 now being
closed out at $1.0O each at Full
ghum's. 21 2td
The daily times., 1921-07-22
INVESTIGATION By GOV

Montgomery, Ala, July 22.-Two
members of the Law and Order Leag-
ue were suspended today by Chief
Conrad w. Austin pending investiga-
tion by Gov Kilby.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
BOXER DIES FROM INJURIES

Galveston, Texas, July 22.-Hen-
died last night from injuries receiv-
ed in a boxing bout with Irvy
(Sailor) Owensby of Oklahoma.
Estes was knocked out in the sixth
round and never regained conscious
ness. A charge of negligent homi-
eide has been filed against Owens
by.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
FINEsr BERRIEs Grown.

Logan berries are the finest of all
fruits and Carroll has special price
on them tomorrow. Also nice water
melons. cantaloupes, and peaches ex-
pected. ltd
The daily times., 1921-07-22

Corned beef was 45c per can but
only 22 1-2c per can at Carroll's to-
morrow. By your seasons supply.
z 22 ltd
The daily times., 1921-07-22

principal cause Of the trouble
The deportation followed by a few
days similar deportation Of Japa-
nese workers from the Livingston,
Merced County, fruit district.
The daily times., 1921-07-22

FLAT TOP OFFICE DESK want
to buy small fiat top desk at
once. Good condition. r. f.
Townsend. % 2td
The daily times., 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-192O seven passenger
Kissell Kar two thousand dollars
terms or liberty bonds in pay
ment. J. N. Barnes, Elm City, N.
C. 1922 4td
The daily times., 1921-07-22

FOR RENT-ONE NICELY FUR
nished room 4O6 w. Lee St.
% ltd
The daily times., 1921-07-22

Butter beans, peas, tender corn,
peppers, and cabbage at CarrolI's.
Also expecting snaps tomorrow morn
ing. It'd
The daily times., 1921-07-22

WANTED-Three furnished rooms
light house keeping by August ist
by refined couple with two small
children, private family preferred.
Address N. care OF Times. % 2t
The daily times., 1921-07-22

Checked haxons with small col
ored checks, just arrived. A very
popular Csc value, will be sold now
at 40c at FuIghum's. 21 2td
The daily times., 1921-07-22

WANTED THREE FURNISHED
or unfinished rooms for light
housekeeping. Address "K" care
Daily Times. z 22 Std
The daily times., 1921-07-22

WANTED-Two furnished rooms for
light house keeping. Must be in
good locality. Call 5O7-J. 22 1t
The daily times., 1921-07-22

Soc cans Logan berries for 3s 1-sc
tomorrow at CarrolPs. ltd
The daily times., 1921-07-22

Nice country lamb, veal, fine beef
and nice chickens at CarrolTs. ltd
The daily times., 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-Some nice thorough
bred buff orpingtons, young and
old. Will sell cheap. w. T.
Powell, Phone 594. 2 % 2td
The daily times., 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-A fine, fresh, graded
cow. z years old, with half Hol-
stein female calf, giving four GAL
Ions milk per day. Gentle, easy
to milk. First check for $4,000
gets her. C. r. Edgerton, 507
Whitehead Ave-, Wilson N. C.
z % 2td
The daily times., 1921-07-22
! -
CLASSIFIED ADS
.
RECEIVED CARLOAD COTTON
Southern Cotton Oil Co. 7-19 tt

FOR RENT-Rooms with or with
out board. sos s. Tarboro Street.
z 20 std
The daily times., 1921-07-22

Connor & Hill, Attorneys.
7-22-29-5-l2
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-08

From Monday morning. September
10, until the last show horse leaves the
tan D-~h r.'" Saturday evening Sep.
q, there viii not b. since .ulI mo-
me-t at the h"..o.- states Expos ton
to take place at Springfield, Mass,
for those who are interested in live
stock breeding and progressive agri-
culture as it is carried on in the North
Atlantic states. There Will be jud--
Ing classification Of every breed of
catCle. sheep and swine known in the
East Although the Exposition opens
on Sunday, September IS, judging will
not commence until Monday morning.
The Exposition premium list totals
nearly $4,000 this fall, and this prize
money has brought in a record break
inE entry list
Few eXpositions in the world can
boast a Judging ring equal to that in
the Coliseum. Around the arena
which measures eco by 100 feet, there
are seats for 600O people and standing
room for nearly 1000 more. The Coli
scum is a permanent brick and steel
structure, light and well ventilated
In this building all cattle and horse
classes will be judged, while ribbons
will be awarded on the sheep
and swine in special tents and pens
erected near the sheep and swine
barns.
In an effort to place the authority
for decisions on the highest plane. ma
tionally known judges have been
asked 70 pass upon the merits Of
every animal. Many Of these are old
friends of exposition visitors, breeders
and exhibitors, but there will be sew
eral new ones including F. H. S. Per
kins Of England who will Judge milk
ing SEOrthOrns. The other judges
are; Holstein, w. S. Moscrlp of Lake
Elmo, Mimi; Jersey a. c. Burnham
OF Montague City, Mass; Ayrshire
w. A. SchanCk of Avon, n, Y; Guern-
sey, George NJ White of Coxackie
N. Y; Devon, j. c. NcNutt Of Dur.
ham N. H.; HeTefOgds. John w. Van
Malta Of Lafayette Ind; Beef Short
horn. ". II. Pew OF Freedom Station
Ohio; Aberdeen Angus, Dean J. II
Skinner of Lafayette, Ind; w. H. Pew
will judge all draft horse classes He
will also judge swine together with
H.. HarpenGing Of Dundee, N. Y. while
Arthur banks Of Allamuchy, N. ]. will
pass upon the sheep.
The daily Judging program follows:
Monday, Sept 10, intercollegiate judg-
Ing contest, boys and Girls Judging
contest; Tuesday, Sent 20, Guernsey
Hereford. MILKING 5horthorn, Clydes,
dale; We'nes 'ay, Sept. q, Jersey
| Ahor'ocn- Angus AYRSHIRE, Perchcron
| MAkina sfo. thorn sale: Thursday
'o~t 90 ""us9iu. Reef Shcrtrorn
'-a',i"r |".'. Hnreea in harness. Bah,
i'e"f Fee ins and Market Contest and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-08

This week marks the 49th
anniversary of the Essex
County Herald"
Lawrence Curran and Charles
Corliss left Thursday morning
for Washington, D c., where
they will spend their vacation
with Edmund Curran.
Mrs ReXford Wright and
daughter Merrill, of Pasadena,
Cal. are the guests of her sis
ter, Mrs Lee Elliott, and family
Mr. and Mrs VIM B Reeve
and son Brooke, have returned
to their home in Savannah, Ga.
after a visit of three weeks with
Mr. and Mrs F c Mosher.
The Convent school con-
merced their fall term yester-
day.
Mrs P NJ Dennis and son
were in CoaticoOk for the week
end, attending a party for her
brother, MIR H Moffett, it being
Lis 2Ist birthday.
Miss May Haley was the
guest Of her sister, Mrs Charlie.
Roby, over the weekend. She
went Monday to Canaan whore
..I- 1-,. o.. -,.-...-.. b.. 49,, 49, .-... g. ~. .
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-08

Mrs Ellsworth Currier of
Portland Me-, is the guest C
friends in town.
The Fire Company were call
ed out at 4 80 Saturday morn
ing when the G T R coal shed
burned, also a number of coal
cars.
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Hobbs
ard son of Bloomfield, visited
Sunday at Sydney Barnes.
Fred Boyce has been con
fined to the house the past
week, having had another at
tack of his recent illness.
Mrs Florence Currier, form
erly nurse Cargill, of Lyndon
Vile, visited her brother, Geo.
Cargill and family, recently.
Mrs A E Parlin and daught-
ter Pauline, Mrs Charles Thib-
adeau, and Miss Ruby Smith, a
former teacher in the high
school here, are camping at
WiIlouqhby Lake this week,
ard attending Barton Fair.
Or. ParIin, J S Sweeney, and
Chae Thibadeau are their even
inc uuetse.
EE,r ElIir0,, Diroio y7-as in
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-08

Management Provides Special
Events For Each Day
of Exhibition.

every day a feature day" is the
motto followed consistently in plan
ming the daily programs for the East
ern States Exposition that will take
place in Springfield, Mass, Sept. IS
to "a. Something of interest Will be
provided each of the seven days for
every class Of city and country folk
that visit the exposition. While the
entertainment value OF the program
has not been neglected, thc Inaaa. sc
ment has had a definite educational
purpose In view when planning the
various activities
The fifth annual Eastern States Elk
position will open officially Sunday
afternoon At O'Clock, when tie
grounds VIII be thrown Onac to The
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-08

GOV. C,1AHTtl4G ii. ~.
public Practically al Of the .>nt3t.-
Wi be open uu this day aNt a-a o-r
musical programs VIII be the .s-
ture. Two concerts Will be el,en
!. atrjcE ConWag's famous band 1T
til. ,o..eum hUiaiU-. one at O ulo..
in the afternoon a9" tie second at .
O'Clock in the evening. Conway
band, the 10+tl Infantry band. MiiI,...
and Navy bands and five orchestra
Will furnish music in all exposition
buildings and at special events incluC
ing the horse show, hiDugGrOme spec
taCIe and races every Gay and eyeuiu
Of the show.
Governors to &c Guests
Thousands vi ieop!e WAC we're III
decided DIS 10 %AICu Gay to visit CAa
exposition, viii probably select Mon
DAY, sept. 10, Which has been QesIl,
mated Farmers and Governors Day
i'll honor OF the SIX New Eu5i&nd co.
ernOrs and the members Oh vaIlou.
farmers ORGANIZATIONS. Grangera
Farm Bureaus, etc, al.O y, Ue non
ored guests OF rn= Ma.,,,, eMent y
thai day. Particularly elaborate
plans have been maue " Sprinelelu
city officials, the Chamber OF Com
neice and the exposition manage
NeAt or tI6 enterL2 lament Of the gov
errors VINO viii arrive in the city
sometime Sunday nsnt. They vii!
begin an official inspection Of the eA
position grounds ana exhibits at ~
o'clock Monday morning. At 2 o'cloch
in the afternoon they will attend tn
horse races which VIII be featured
by the $1,000 Free fOr-AIl pace. In I'll.
evening the governors viii be til,
guests Of honor at tie horse Show i
the Coliseum. A beelsteak eat will b,
held On the grounds at noon.
Residents of the State of Main
especially are invited to visit the eX.
position on Tuesday, Sept 20, whici
has been named State Of Maine D~.
Gov. Percival P Baxter will be pre-
ent at the Maine ....a e:1itit Ia ma
chinery building during the day.
Milk producers and dairy cattl,
breeders will find many things to in.
terest them during the entire wee,
of the exposition, but they are urge
particularly to attend the show O,
Wednesday, Sept q. which will b,
Dairy Cattle Day Not forgetful O.
the beef raisers, the exposition man.
agement has designated Thursday
Sept p, Meat Producers Day. Mel
who have faith in the future Of tn
North Atlantic states as a fielC
for greater production in meat are
cordially asked to attend the exposi
tinr m this day