davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-07-21
THE CATTLE TICK.
~

Eastern Carolina has been humi-
liated again by the federal govern
ment Some of our cattle, it seems,
have been shipped into another Sec
tion of the state, with the result that
herds in three or four counties have
become contaminated. The inspector
in charge of tick eradication has hur-
ried down from Washington to find
out what we mean by allowing our
measley, tick-infested cattle to break
into the society of decent, self-res-
pecting cows such as those of Gull
ford, Alamance and Randolph. And
what answer can we make? The fact
that we are determined to retain our
tick population does not justify us in
violating the hospitality of neighbors
who believe in healthy COWS, pure
milk and good beef Well simply
have to keep our cows at home. They
won't do us much good, but at least
they won't spread pestilential para
site amongsthe animals of our pro-
gressive neighbors.- Wilmington
Star.
The daily times., 1921-07-21

products, when he sells the surplus
OF his grain and meat crops in the
markets OF the world, and when he
Guys his necessities is compelled TO
pay the price fixed by the American
manufacturer who is bolstered by a
tariff wall SO high that goods from
across the water cannot get in?
Somehow or other, the western far
mer has been trapped into believing
that high tariff will benefit him,
and the Republicans are now trying
to make the southern farmer think
the same thing.
Under the leadership of Mr.. Kitch-
in the House and Simmons and Ov-
erman in the Senate the Republicans
will have to do some tall thinking
and planning to keep the opinions
of these gentlemen from getting to
the people, as well as to answer them
in debate on the floor of Congress.
The daily times., 1921-07-21
TO KILL SON
AND COMMIT SUICIDE

Rocky Mount. July 20.-Mrs.
Matte Bloodsworth is lying at her
home on Cokey road in critical con-
dition, while her thirteen-year-old
son, Ben, is now regarded by attend
ing physicians to be out of danger
following an alleged attempt by the
mother to end her own life and that
of her son late yesteray afternoon
by administering doses of bichloride
of mercury.
No note or statement of any kind
was left to explain the motive for
the act, and as the stricken mother
is unable to talk no explanation can
be offered. 1t is understood from
neighbors, however, that it was oc-
casioned by worry over the miscon-
duct of her young son to whom she
administered a dose of the poison at
the same time that she also drank a
portion. Mrs. B1oodsworth is the wife
of B. P. Bloodsworth, well known To-
cal railroad employe, and the. trag-
edy came as a great blow to- her
friends and neighbors.
The daily times., 1921-07-21
NO LONGER WATER RATES.

On account of the fact that some
of the eastern towns are located on
navigable streams, they have enjoyed
lower freight rtaes than the inland
towns, but. now the railroads are seek
ingto have these rates lowered, on the
ground that few of them are really
reaping the benefit of water rates,
since the vessels plying. between nor
thern and southern ports have been
removed, and that practically all the
goods brought to these towns are
hauled by rail.
They set up as an example the case
of New Bern which had boat line to
northern points, and on account of
lack of business and financial loss
was compelled to discontinue the
business and take off the boats.
The daily times., 1921-07-21
SAYS PUBLICATION
WAS INCORRECT.

Mr.. F. L. Colvin insists that the
publication regarding his appearance
paper was not exactly accurate.
The judgment of the court was
that Colvin must not be caught be-
tween Hines and Barnes street in
what is known as Jungletown in the
next thirty days, either drunk or
sober, and to report to the Mayor
within thirty days in order to show
that he has obeyed the mandate Of
the court. If caught in this territory
during that time he is to serve thirty
days on the roads.
The daily times., 1921-07-21
DANCE AT CAMP GLENN.

Camp Glenn, July 20.-AH Camp
Glenn turned out tonight for the reg
1mental ball at the Atlantic hotel in
Morehead City. The trains that run
at intervals between the camp and
Morehead City have been packed
with the infantry men on pass who
went tonight to shake the festive foot
at the gala social event of the en-
campment.
A single baseball game was played
today between companies G and H
OF the Second battalion for battalion
honors. Company G came OF with
the large end of a five to nothing
score.
The daily times., 1921-07-21
Midsummer Madness nc Wilson
Theatre Pieases. A strong sub5ecs

There are a couple OF gasps ana .
blush or two in the picture at the
Wilson Theatre last night and when
"Finis" is flashed, we won't blame
you IL you apply your handkerchief
lightly to your eyes. Midsummer
Madness" is the real. human stun Oh
which great pictures are made. VIII
liam De Mile has produced an ideal
combination of rich background and
deeply appealing story. Also. ne mas
handled a delicate theme delicateiy'
midsummer Madness is the pic
turization of Cosmo Hamilton's socie-
ty novel, His Friend and His Wife.
The story centers around two young
married couples. Daisy Osborn is too
devoted to her husband, Julian; he
longs for new worlds and women to
conquer. Bob Meridith is not devoted
enough to his wife, Margaret; she
longs for romance. For a time she
seems to find it in Julian, and un-
der the spell of a moonlit midsum-
mer midnight, she is led into an in
discretion that threatens, when 1t
comes to the ears of a professional
scandal-monger. to ruin four lives.
But light dawns upon Bob Meredith,
and tragedy is averted.
/ Mr.. DeMille seems in this picture
to have introduced a camera within
the four walls of two typical Ameri-
can homes OF the better sort. 1t is
this true-to-lifeness that gives
Midsummer Madness" its terrific
punch and appeal. This is aided by
the excellent acting offered by Lila
Lee, Lois Wilson, Jack Holt, and Con
rad Nagel in the important roles The
picture can be seen tonight.
The daily times., 1921-07-21
WOMAN AND CHILD
HORRIBLY KILLED.

Jonesbolc. AK, July 21.-A stub
receipt fer a postof11ce money order
issued st Paragould. AK. June 20
vas expected by the county auditor
today ID aid materially in establish
ing the identity of a woman and
child whose mutilated bodies were
found by hunters in an isolated sect
ion near Webb's mill miles east of
here.
The woman and child the later a
girl about IL apparently had been
dead a week or more.
The body of the woman tied to a
tree by a piece of wire, showed a
number of deep knife wounds. The
child had been decaptitated and the
head of the woman partially severed.
The daily times., 1921-07-21
EDGECOMBE COUNTY
PLANTER DIES

Joseph w. Weeks, prominent
Edgecombe county planter who re-
sided between Battleboro and Whit
akers, died at a hospital in Rocky
Mount yesterday morning. He had
been in i'll health for some time, but
the fatal attack, which was caused
by complication of diseases occurred
only about a week ago.
In addition to a large host OF
friends and acquainsances, the de-
ceased is Survived by his widow;
seven children, Silas and Clifton
Weeks, Edgecombe county farmers.
Mrs. Everett Wilkie, of Raleigh;
Mrs. Van Bats, of Wiser; Mrs.
Frank Vines, OF this city; Mrs. Sykes
of Hillsboro, and Zeb Weeks. the
youngest son; and six brothers, r.
H. Weeks. of Scotland Neck and r.
s., E. O., X. L., Andrew and
S. N. Weeks, all of Edgecombe coun-
ty
The daily times., 1921-07-21
AGAIN IN THE RING

Hon. Claude Kitchin has issued an
appeal to the Democrats which has
the old time ring. Having recov-
cred his health and his pep, one may
expect active work from our Cen
gresham, and that his voice will be
heard in debate when the high pro-
tectionists' attempt to force through
tariff that does no one any good
except those who have manufactured
goods to sell. and on which they de-
sire tariff to line their pockets.
We trust that Mr. Kitchin may
have his wish, and that all Demo-
Gratis who really incline to the be-
lief that the tariff will help the
south, which is nine tenths agricul-
ture, will abandon their ways ard
return to the field A divided De-
mocracy~ on the tariff will never put
us back in power at the national cap
itol, since that after all is the great
issue between the parties, and be-
sides which other questions pale in
to insignificance.
1t is true that taxes are high, and
there is necessity for economy and
retrenchment, but these are the re-
suit Of the war, and will be adjusted
with time, but the tariff question
will always loom large, as political
issue Of national Importance.
We have never quite understood
why the western farmer could be SO
easily influenced by Republican talk
about a tariff helping the price of his
The daily times., 1921-07-21
DEATH OF MIR. e. l..
WHITEHEAD SUNDAY

The entire town and community
grieved at the announcement of the
sudden death of Mr.. Edward L..
Whitehead, which occurred at the
home of his sister in Wilson shortly
delicate health for some time, but
neither his family or friends had any
intimation that his illness was Of
any serious nature. We understand
of the heart.
Some months ago he suffered a
severe attack while in Florida and
was carried to a hospital in Jackson
time before being able to- come home.
Since then he had been able to as
sumo but few of his duties as Super
intendent of Agencies for the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad, with
which company he had been con-
nected for many years. He was in
Enfield only a few days prior to his
death and returned to Wilson to be
under the care of physician at that
place.
Mr.. Whitehead began his career as
an operator and afterward being
made agent at Tillery. He was then
transferred to Halifax, and then to
Enfield at the death of the late F. L..
Pippen, where he faithfully served
his company until few years ago
when he was promoted to Super
intendent of Agencies in North
and South Carolina. He also held as
important position in the brother
hoods of the railroad employees and
was sent on many important missions
of the brotherhoods to adjust differ
ences between them and the. com
pany.
Mr.. Whitehead was about fifty
one years of age and a man of the
highest type, a Christian gentleman
and beloved by all who knew him.
He was highly respected by the rail-
road officials and numbered his
friends by, the score over the entire
system of the Atlantic Coast Line.
He was a Mason of high rank,
being Past Master of Enfield Lodge,
Past High. Priest of Enfield Chapter
of Royal Arch Masons, a knights
Templar, Scottish Rite Mason, and
a Shriner, being member of Sudan
Temple at New Bern.
Mr.. Whitehead is survived by a
devoted wife, who was Miss Daisy
Crump, and daughter, Mrs. A. F.
Galloway, of Lynchburg, Va, be-
sides many other relatives.
The remains were brought to En-
field on Train No. 80 Monday after
noon and the funeral services con-
Quoted from the Church of the Ad-
vent of which he was a valued mem
ber. The services were concluded in
Elmwood Cemetery with the i'm
pressive ceremony of the Knights
Templar in the presence of a great
concourse of sorrowing relatives and
friends.-The Enfield Progress.
The daily times., 1921-07-21
BOXER IN SERIOUS STATE

Galveston, Tex, July 21.-Henry
Estes, a featherweight boxer known
as Frisco Kid, who was knocked out
in the sixth round scheduled in a
ten round bout with Sailor Owenshy
of Oklahoma, here last night, had
not recovered consciousness today,
and physicians said his condition was
serious. @
He came, to Galveston from the
Pacific coast four months. ago.
The daily times., 1921-07-21
COMPENSATORY DUTIES ON
LONG STAPLE COTTON DENIED

Wilmington, July 21.-Compensa-
tory duties on textiles manufactured
from long staple cotton were denied
by the house today in line with its
action yesterday in refusing COM
pensatory duties on leather products
The vote of 122 to SO represented a
coalition OF Republicans with DEM
ocrats to defeat the proposition.
The daily times., 1921-07-21
SCOTT URGES LOAN
ON AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.

Mr.. H. Y. Scott, secretary Of the
Wilson chamber of commerce, has
written personal letter to the Sem
ators and Congressman from this
State urging them to support any
movement that will tend to get the
Federal Reserve bank to loan money
on agricultural products and COM
merciaI paper in the south,
The daily times., 1921-07-21
RAILROADS WOULD RAISE
RATES IN EASTERN \

Mr.. Britton writing from Wash
ington, D. C.. to the News and OBJ
server tells that the railroads @'are
now planning to make an advance
OF freight rates to points. in Eastern
North Carolina, an avowed purpose
of'the railroads for two years or more
The daily times., 1921-07-21

Call us Early Tomorrow for your
vegetables, we think we are going to
be able to supply your wants in that
line. We also have a nice lot of coun-
ty meat. Riley Grocery Co. Phone Ate
|SS5. ltd
The daily times., 1921-07-21
ELEVEN HUNDRED TRAIN
AT CAMP JACKSON

Columbia, S. c., July 21.-Eleven
hundred. young men of the south be-
tween the ages Of 16 and FL en-
camped at: Camp Jackson for army
training began drill in earnest today
with military calfsthenics as a begin
ing. Col. Andrew ero. Jr., is in
command at the camp.
The daily times., 1921-07-21

the largest body OF Quakers in the
world, celebrates the one hundredth
anniversary of its founding here on
August Is. Timothy Nicholson, inter-
nationally known as the grand old
man" of the Quaker church, will pre-
side.
/ Ninety-two years old, Mr.. Nichol-
SON is still as vigorously advocating
social reforms as he did when he be-
gan his career 10 years ago.
For "a years he was presiding
clerk of the Indiana Yearly Meeting,
numbers and influence until today it
ranks in Importance with the Lon
don, England. Yearly Meeting. He
was also the organizer of the Five
Years Meeting of Friends, with which
almost every yearly meeting in
America is affiliated.
i Mr.. Nicholson firmly believes he
will see the day of universal disarm-
ament and international peace before
he is laid to rest in the Friends eem-
etery here.
i Universal peace will be the great
est accomplishment since Jesus
Christ lived and His disciples preach
Jed His word, "he declared today. But
never shall we have it until the pro-
Tossing Christians accept the basis OF
Christian faith and stay there"
Mr.. Nicholson has been president
of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League
since its organization. and league
leaders say he will hold the post un-
til death. He has been an avowed op-
ponent of the liquor traffic since his
iearly youth. His first reform efforts
eliminated in the closing of several
grog shops in North Carolina. When
Indiana was declared dry by statutory
Legislation, Mr.. Nicholson said he had
hardly hoped to live to see that day.
He feels sure that international pro-
hibition will come soon.
Early becoming interested in pris-
on reform, Mr.. Nicholson succeeded
in having the Indiana General Assem-
! bly, pass laws putting the correctional
institutions of the state ma high
level. Last year the Imperial Com
mission of India which, was in Amer
lea studying prison methods compli-
mented him for his long work in
connection with this problem. He
/, brought about the establishment of
the Indiana prison for Women and
the Reform School for Girls. He was
president of the National Confer
ence of Charities and Corrections at
its meeting in Detroit 19 years ago.
The National Conference of Social
Work at its meeting in Milwaukee in
June sent him an affectionate greet
of Charities from, 1887 to 1908 when
he withdrew voluntarily.
Patience, says Mr.. Nicholson, is
one of the prime requisites for the at
tainment of a reform.
''If you keep your mind on the
ideal, there's very little chance of
your losing it, he said. "The trouble
with the long prohibition campaign
in this country was that too much
was wanted at once. 1t is impossible
to take moral question out of the
jaws of politics in one effort. In the
more than seventy years of my car
eer, would take half loaf if 1 could
not get whole Loaf
| Although he does not wear the old
regulation attire of the Quaker
broad brimmed beaver hat and shad-
bellied coat-Mr. Nicholson has not
departed from the manner of speech
of the Quakers and still uses "thee"
and thou and prefers to be called
Timothy Nicholson rather than ..Mr."
Nicholson.
The daily times., 1921-07-21
SLIGHT FIRE AT
DEW'S LUMBER YARD

The fire department was called to
]. T. Dew's lumber yard on Walnut
street shortly before four o'clock this
afternoon to extinguish a fire. The
blaze was extinguished before any
great damage was done.
The daily times., 1921-07-21
ENGLISHMAN TURNED IN
Low CARD IN FIRST ROUND

Washington, July 21.-Geo. Dun
can Of the Hanger Hill Club of Lon
don, England, turned in the low
card in the first round. of play for
the open golf championship of the
United States over the course of
of Columbia Country Club here.
The daily times., 1921-07-21

We have a nice lot of young chick
ems, good assortment of vegetables
and fruits also nice lot of country
meat. Fresh eantaloupes and melons.
What more can You ask, for a real
country dinner. Cali us early j. w.
Riley Grocery Co. Phone 47-SS5.
z 21 ltd
The daily times., 1921-07-21

Nice lot of country spring chickens
also nice lot of country meat, sides,
shoulders and hams CaI 47-ss5. =.
w. Riley Grocery Col It'd
The daily times., 1921-07-21

wANTED-Salesman with car. Call
ON dealers with guaranteed tires.
Salary and expenses; also extra
commission. Crescent Tire and
Rubber Company. Plymouth, In
diana. Il 1td
The daily times., 1921-07-21
Three ay Specials

You can get at CAROLS Bakery.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday regu-
lar s1.5O layer cakes at $500 and
75c layers at SOC. yours for
Better Eats, Carroll Bakery.
q 20 2td
The daily times., 1921-07-21
SOMETHING GOOD

and economical too. is our Damp
Wash. Try it at our expense. Bish-
ops Damp Wash Laundry. Phone
$40. z I9 3td
The daily times., 1921-07-21
Special, Special.

We will sell the A. B. C.. regular
10c loaf at only sc Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Yours for Better Eats.
20 2td Carroll's Bakery.
The daily times., 1921-07-21

Checked ffaxons with small col
ored checks. just arrived. A very
popular CSC value. win be sold now
at 40c at Fufghums 2t 2td
The daily times., 1921-07-21
MINISTER of INTERIOR SHOT.

Belgrade, July 21.-Minister of
the Interior Drashkovics of Jugo-
Slavia was shot dead by a young
Bosnian Communist The assassin
was arrested.
The daily times., 1921-07-21

We are expecting nice lot of Will
son county cantaloupes and melons
for tomorrow. Call 47-SS5 Early. ].
w. Riley Grocery Co. ltd
The daily times., 1921-07-21

All our new summer cotton voiIe
and organdie. shirtwaists that sold
from $500 to $500 now being
closed out at $1.OO each at Full
ghum's. 49,. z 21 2td,
The daily times., 1921-07-21
WASHING TROUBLES

Ended when you use our service.
Phone $40. Bishops Damp Wash
Laundry. z 10 3td
The daily times., 1921-07-21
Cool Cloth and Linen.

Let us clean yours this week. You
will look good and feel better.
Phone $40. Carolina Laundry.
19 3td
The daily times., 1921-07-21

wANTED-A woman, experienced
in cooking and house cleaning to
begin work at once. Phone 456-L.
or call at 504 w. Broad. 20 2td
The daily times., 1921-07-21

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
with or without meals, 500 f.
Nash street. 1-19 Std
The daily times., 1921-07-21

FOR RENT-Rooms with or with
out board. sos S. Tarboro Street.
z 90 Std
The daily times., 1921-07-21
FREE
DURHAM DUPLEX
RAZOR WITH EVERY
SO CENT PURCHASE IN
OUR SHAVING SUPPLIES
DEPARTMENT
NASH SRTEET .
PHARMACY

PALM BEACH SUITS
We are headquarters for cleaning
your Palm Beach Suits. Let us ham
die them this week. Phone $40.
Carolina Laundry. 2 - 2td
The daily times., 1921-07-21

FRIENDS CELEBRATE
1OOTH ANNIVERSARY.
Richmond. Ind.,zJuly 20.-when
The daily times., 1921-07-21

RECEIVED CARLOAD COTTON
seed meal for our hull customers.
southern Cotton Oil Co. 7-19 tt
The daily times., 1921-07-21
,....2. -.
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SAI4E-A few painted saivan-
ized trash cans with covers. Very
convenient for back porch. Price
ss cents. Wilson Battery Co,
207 East Green Street. 7-1s Std
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26

Sleeves remain short, with tend
ENJOY to the three-quarter rather than
the extreme shoulder-cap length, nat
ural enough with the new length and
fullness of skirts. They are cut bell
shape. as a rule.
Perhaps one OF the most striking
things about the new clothes is the in
creaslng tendency TO give up embroid-
cry, and consequently the almost Sc
we're look to many OF the new frocks.
Probably this is because of the fas-
cinatlng new materials now arriving
from the looms of those wizards which
only France produces. One goes
clothed in homespun now for the day
time frock, woolen home-spun for the
taileur cotton for the sports frock and
silk homespun for either or for the
semi-costume. The rough materials
naturally are not made for embrold-
cry, else why waste all the time Il
must take to get that odd. irregular
weave that in some of the cottons and
silks is as fine as batiste in one place
and as heavy as crash in anotherI
Extreme Simplicity.
doubt II you have noticed in your
own shops this vogue for extreme sim
plicity of cut and lack of trimming
that is beginning TO rumble like a sem
satlonal fashion storm on the Paris
horizon. | hear that one house, en-
elusive of the exclusive, is making al
most trademark Of its trimmingless
productions After the pronigate use
of embroidery, such thing as plain
white velvet frock with nothing 70
recommend 1t but its own lustrous ma
terial. is certainly a relief. know /
am going to like the new trimming
less mode.
l am terribly interested in the small
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26

suls Of water, two cupfals Of stswed
and seasoned tomatoes. half bay leaf.
me cupful Of diced celery and one
small onion. stuck with three whole
cloves. Simmer for one hour. strain
add seasoning to taste and thicken
lishtly with > scsnt tablespoonful Of
Drowned -four. blended with two table
spoonfuls Of bacon fat Serve as soon
as II reboiIs, after the flour IL added.
Baked Bean Sandwiches.
Mix together one cupful Of baked
beans, three slices Of minced cooked
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
Oh! There's a Rumor of Long Skirts

Ing Tie longer skirt, which after all
does not make the skirt actually long.
only by comparison with what we
have been experiencing lately. And
most of the houses favor more width.
Some do 1t with circular cut, others
with full tunic overskirt that still
leaves the underskirt narrow at the
feet. There is a gentle slope from
shoulders to hem. The waistline con-
tinues to be placed low and the hip
sash is receiving attention by more
than one coutourier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26

THE inexpensive can of baked
beans, put up by any Of the re-
liable firms. has much to recon-
mend 1t. 1t is true that generally the
tiny piece of pork that accompanies the
beans is so diminutive that it takes
considerable searching to find it: still
the flavor and consistency of the beans
are very good and they require so lit
tie time to reheat that they are boon
to the busy housekeeper who wants
substantial meal at short notice.
As rule, the ones put UP in tomato
sauce are to be preferred and II the
housewife will spend few moments
in their preparation after they are
taken from the can very good subst-
tute for the real home-baked beans can
be obtained.
Take the beans carefully from the
can. turn into brown-glazed baking
dish and lay over the top rashers of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26

merry. Right now on the boulevards
one sees lovely little draped berets
and turhans OF crepe de chine or the
heavier Moroccan crepe.
l firmly believe that color can do
more to set the date of frock than
anything else. II you have been hank
ing for gray gown. wait and find one
of the newest putty-beiges which are
ever so much better now than the sill
yer gray. You see 1t is so easy to copy
the squirrel gray in cheaper materials,
but only the oonnoisseur knows how
TO manage the more subtle gray with
its castor shadings. Your own,
DENISE.