davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17

passed that way is unforgivable.
Luella Crofton looked at The
speaker for a full minute in uttel
disgust.
"That's enough, Tomp she ex.
claimed sarcastically. "There's nc
doubt in my mind but what you'll
leave a beautiful trail behind yor
for somebody else to enjoy, but little
good it'll do you"
"0h, I'm not so sure about that
Tom answered. "T get lots of pleas
ure out of what l do right now. Why
it was only yesterday Lige Liggett's
widow told me she was educating
her daughter on that violet hedge
made around the old Bishy place."
"Why,, certainly Luella arum-
bled, "Lige Liggett's daughter is
reaping the benefits of your labor.
Why don't you buy a place for your
self instead Of everlastingly beauti-
flying somebody else's propertyf"
Tom didn't say anything, but NOV
ing his chair a little closer to the
window, his eyes rested upon a mass
of snowy blossoms that literally
covered what had once been a crook
ed rail fence.
Luella saw it, too, but this morn
ing the sight of the white climber
failed to bring peace to her storm
tossed soul, for Tom had quietly
broken the news to her at the break
fast table that he had rented the old
Sawyers' place and they'd be moving
there in the fall.
1t really was no more than she
had been expecting-they had been
living in the same place now for
three years = one more than they
usually stayed-and Luella had Sc
cretly hoped they would never move
again. But her hopes had fled. Tom
had told her they would be moving
again that fall, and well she knew
she'd be going along, for, regardless
of Toms continual moves, he was a
good brother, and good provider.
Luella couldn't ever remember when
she wasn't as well dressed as the
average country woman; fact was,
she had her own money - made it
from the sale of eggs from a fine
flock of good -blooded chickens, and
butter from a thoroughbred COW.
OF course, Tom fed the chickens
and the COW, but she did the work.
In a mental vision Luella recalled
the list of places she had lived for
the space of one or two years with
her brother-any of which he could
have bought on his own terms-hut,
no-none of them we're exactly what
ne wanted to buy, but all of them
were worth putting into shape for
somebody else to enjoy, was Luella's
conviction, for Tom never rested
when he moved into a place until
he'd planted out hedge of fruit or
flowers-something that would come
back year after year. In vain she
had demonstrated with him against
such foolishness-it was absurd in
her eyes to go about beautifying a
place that didn't belong to ones self;
But Tom had ideas of his own that
no amount of arguing from her had
changed in the least. Tom advocated
that it was worth while to beautify
anything that you lived in, thereby
it more desirable place for
the next renter.
Through tear -dimmeA ewes she
Tazed about the place where she nov
rved; i was a spot Of loveliness
Everywhere she turned she saw
roses-roses that Tom hao
planted to cover up uglf fences ana
unpainted porches that had greete"
them when they came. Now il was
sold, and they were going to have t.
move again to old Jim Sawyer's
place.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17

<IT HINGS arsn', as good as
they used t. be-" mourns
the habitual Pessimist.
"No, they never were," retorts the
Practical Observer.
One thing is certain-conditions
are never as good as they seem at
the peak of business boom.
Nor are they ever as bad as they
seem in a period of depression.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17

" HE time for ultra conservation
was a whole year ago, immedi-
ately preceding the crisis, dur
ing the curve of abnormal business
expansion last Spring.
In many respects the situation at
present is just the reverse.
Many business concerns are start
ing even now to forge ahead in a
more permanent way than ever be-
fore.
This is a period when the strong
will assume leadership.
This is testing time which is go
ing to result in wide demarcations
between those industries that start
with strong advertising policy and
are thus able to offset successfully
the natural slowness of business,
and those who adopt a policy of re-
trenchment in sales effort and hold
back for a more favorable period.
WI HEN less business is done it
wv does not mean that all do
less business. 1t means that
the aggressive house with time-test-
ed goods and the courage to Adver-
lis them, gets its regular every-day
good business share, while the weak
er, hesitating organization loses its
share to its more aggressive com
petitor. le'YE ~ /,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17

n EOPLE who talk pessimistical-
" of the covered buying
power" forget one great fact.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17

wv HEN less business is done il
" does not mean that all dc
less business. II means that
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-04
NOW PREVAILING

The ladies OF F'rlendship church
will hold an ice cream and box social
at Aireys school-house Thursday
evening, October 9Th; if rainy that
night the-neXt evening. 2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-04
Tuesday October, 18th. 1921

between the hours of 2 and $50 p NJ,
all those two dwelling house properties
situated on the eastward side of Lo-
Gust street and known as Nos. 119 aid
119A Locust street. now in the ten
ancy of Mrs. Belle Bradshaw and
Granville S. LeCompte. respectively, as
now used and occupied by them, the Oh
vision line between these properties is
an extention of the line running in
straight line through the center or di
Vioing wall from Locust street to The
property just sold by the undersigned
to Mrs. West.
No. 119 will be sold with an ca Sanlcnt
of way. nine feet wide, in the rear of
No. liza to and from West End Ave.
These properties are unusually well
situated in the best residential Sec
opportunity of obtaining a home on
Locust street at a moderate price, are
each improved with seven room frame
dwelling, with bath, and necessary
trio light in No. 119-A and gas in No,
119. Purchasers will be able to Sc
cure possession January 9th at end of
quarter of present tenants Taxes
and insurance adjusted as of day of
sale. These properties will first be Of
fered separately and then as ii whole
reserying the right to accept the high
er bid.
TERMS OFF SALE:-25 per cent cash
on day of sale, and the balance on the
first day of July, 1922, at which time q
mortgage loan may be arranged for
$500 on each, or earlier settlement at
option of purchased; credit portion to
bear interest from DAY of sale, and TO
be secured by the notes Of the pur-
chasers. with surety or suretie5 there
on to be approved by the trustee. Tide
pa pecs at expense of purchasers.
CHARLES NJ. ENNIS,
HARRIET ENNIS MARKS
MARY IRENE ALLING
In their own right. and as executors |
of Mary H. Ennis, deceased.
Dixie Realty Company, Auctioncer.
-S-ts-R-9-2
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-04
Resolutions

At meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the First Bap-
list Church, the following resolutions
were adopted
Whereas God in His infinite love
and wisdom has seen fit to remove
from this Church and the Woman's
Missionary Society our beloved mem
Der and former faithful President,
Mrs. Frank Brannock, therefore be 1t
Resolved, First - That in her
death this society has lost valua-
zxs S,t,I. h1zl. GA--zli 49,
OF Character and conservation and
devotion to Christian service was
ever an inspiration to her Church,
and Society and to all who knew her
Second - That we do hereby eX-
press our deepest, most heartfelt
sympathy for her bereaved family,
praying that the God of all grace.
may grant unto them, a full measure
of peace and consolation.
Third - That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family, a
copy to The Daily Banner" for pub
LEGATION and the same be spread up
on our minutes.
SUSAN C. ROBERTSON,
MARY CORINNE JONES,
MAMIE A MARSHALL.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-04

GIr. Fred w Gore, has returned
to his home on Oakley street after
having spent short time this week
in Baltimore.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-04
SATURDAY, 0clUDeT 6tf, 15zT.

beginning at one o'clock in the after
noon, all of the stock and fixtures of
every kind of the seed and feed bust
ness heretofore carried on by Gerlach
& Anstine and Anstine & Fisher con-
sisting of a fine cash register, an up
to-date modern bill file, one set plat
form scales one set counter scales, one
store counter, one desk, one office
chair, one iron safe, electric light
globes, grain and feed hoppers, almost
all kinds of seeds, poultry remedies.
egg carriers. hog tonics, lot of glass
jars chicken drinking fountains, poul-
try feeders, spray pumps. lot of hay.
peas and almost anything and every
thing to be found in a seed and feed
store. Also a one ton Dodge truck
and all other property, stock and fix
lures of every kind now on the premi-
ses above described.
TERMS OF SALE:-All sums of and
under SO cash: on all other sums
credit of four months will be allowed
if desired by purchaser. secured by in
terest- bearing note with approved Sc
curity.
T. SANGSTON INSLEY.
Attorney.
Dixie Realty Co. Auctioneers.
9-27-tS eod-R-9- 2S-30-10i3-5-7
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-04

Its hard to get anything on the
girlS-nOWadayS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-04
No More Peach Borers

The discovery by the Department
of para-dichlori-ben is a remark
able achievement. No more will we
need to get down on hand bone and
dig the bores out with jack knife.
The chemical with the long name will
do the work. Para-dichlOri-b ben
zene gives off an asphyXiating gas
deadly to borers. Three cents
worth placed around the base of the
tree will destroy them completely.
Further information can be secured
by consulting the County Agent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-04
Badges For Club Boys

All club boys in Dorchester Coun-
ty who have received certificates
will be proud to wear the 18th Tin.
This pin shows the emblem OF The
four Leaf clover, symbolizinS good
luck. The H sign means the four
sided development of the club boy;
head, hand, heart and health. BY
wearing this pin, the club boy will be
able to identify the other members
of the great lodge of progress. Any
boy in Dorchester County who holds
a certificate for club work will re-
ceive a pin by presenting or mailing
his certificate to the County Agent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-04
Amos Clary's Book

Nearly everybody i'll and about
Gaffney knows Rev. Amos Clary, but
for. the benefit of those who have not
enioyed the privilege of al acqualnt-
ance we will say he is brother OF
Barue. Ed, Ben, Drayton, Cliff ana
Dock. all very fine fellows but none
of whom measure up to Amos.
Amos is not only preacher, but
also an editor and author. Recent
" Their has come from the press
little book by Mr.. Clary. to which
he gave the title of The Queen OF
Hearts Mother" which is meeting
with considerable favorable COM
ments. We offer two comments on
the book.
have read with great interest
the little book, The Queen OF
Hearts-Mother, by Rev. Amos
Clary. 1t embodies a most beaut1-
full thought which cannot be too Of
ten reiterated. 1t puts to the fore
in beautiful language, just things
needed in many of our co-called
homes. which things if neglected Will
wreck cur civilization. 1t is a BOOK,
therefore, that would be a valuable
addition to the library of any home.
For every mother and every cnlld
ought to read the book.
Every mother can easily make
herself beautiful to her child, and at
the same time she may mIngle
strength with sweetness that will go
far towards making real men anG
women. We are coming upon day
when Gods best gift, next TO His Son,
Mother, ought to be appreciated
anew. for l wonder if the quality OF
motherhood ranks quite so high to-
day. Not even the church can pre-
vent the drifting of our young peo-
pie out into the sea of .Materialism
and Raticnalism if mothers fail TO
anchor their children to the family
altar.
E B. Jackson, d. d.
Alexandria, Va
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-04
FRESH FISH DAILY.
NOTICE

esn rsn ua1Iy. call at
r. w. Parks & Co., foot Gay street.
10-3-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-04
THESE TERRIBLE
MISSIONARIES.

Registration officer Ito spinster)
Your name, please"
Matilda Brown
Registration Oficer-''Age?"
Miss Brown-"Have the Misses
Hill, who live next door, given you
their ages?''
Registration Oficer-"No -
same age as they"
Registration Officer-''That will
do" Proceeding to fill in all par
ticulars, he murmured: Miss Brown
as old as the hills
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-04
o -
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Having sold the Hurley & Will
iams business and desiring to close
my books, 1 will appreciate it very
much if all persons having bills
against me will present same at the
store where l have arranged for
their payment. l have also arrang-
ed to leave my books there for the
collection of accounts owing to me,
Mrs. Jackson, who has kept the
books for several years, being auth
cried to handle this for me.
W. NICHOLAS WILLIAMS.
10-1-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-04

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Baptist Church, will
hold its regular monthly meeting in
the Sunday School room, Wednes-
day evening at 100 o'clock. Miss
Ora Fleming, Field Worker of the
Eastern District Association will ad-
dress the meeting. A full attend
ance is desired. 1914 ct
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-04
MERCHANTS TAKE. NOTICE

AS some merchants have disre-
garded previous notices not to
charge merchandise to my account
unless authorized by myself or wife,
I hereby give notice that from this
date positively will pay no bills I'M
less same have been authorized as
stated above.
w. e. PHILLIPS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-04
Executors Sale
OF VALUABLE
Dwellings In Cambridge

Under and by virtue of power and
authority conferred upon them by the
last will and testament of Mary H.
Ennis. deceased and in their own right
the undersigned will offer for sale, at
public auction, to the highest bidder
at the Court House door. in the town
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-04

Last notice-All water rents to
October LIST, 1921, not paid by Octo-
Der, 10th, will be cut off without
further notice.
DORCHESTER WATER co.
10-3-4t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-04
aiS MOTHER SAVED HIM

Some years age. a writer in the At
lantic Monthly said one was FORUM
ate to remember at least one thing
in every book read. l hope l shall
remember more than one thing in
Rev. Amos Clary's little book,
Queen of Hearts-Mother." Yet
one statementin the book has made
the book valuable to me if all the
rest of it slips away from me. The
author tells how, when he went to
college, he was saved from the
power OF Giant Doubt" In one
word what saved him was mother. y
Get the book and read the full
story.
George Braxton Taylor,
Hollins, Va.
THO Gaffney Ledger. Gaffney. sc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-04
TO WATER CONSUMERS

Dixie Realty Co. Auctioneers.
9-27-ts eod-R-9 2S-30-10i3-5-7
The daily times., 1921-10-05
ARBCkLE ABSENT
WHEN CASE COMES UP

San Francisco, Oct. 5.-The man
buckle in connection with the death
of Miss Virginia Rape after a drink
ing party in hotel here a month
ago was on the calendar in the Su-
perior Court today but the defend
ants was several hundred miles away
at his home in Los Angeles.
1t was learned from Brennan, one
of defendants attorneys that his
presence was not deemed necessary as
the case will only come up for in
vestigation and arraignment. Brady
intimated however he opposed Ar
buckles absence and probably would
ask continuance until Friday to en-
able the comedian to come to the
hearing.
Federal action against Arbuckle
in connection with alleged violation
OF the Volstead act are to be held
up some time it was announced by
Robert Mccormack, special assistant
tc the attorney general.
Mr.. Mccormack said he had can
celled plans for the immediate ar
rest of the comedian on the charge
of violation of the prohibition laws
until investigation of the alleged
disappearance of $4,000 assorted
liquor from a restaurant declared by
Mccormack to have been the source
C' the Intoxicating liquors consumed
by the guests at the ArbuckIe party
The daily times., 1921-10-05
FOR LAW. ENFORCEMENT.

We heartily agree with and en-
dorse the views expressed at the
meeting called for enforcement OF
the law and to better conditions in
the county. We think that the muir
derer of Ennis Pearson should be ap-
pretended, it matters not at what
cost, and that a modest monument
should be erected to his memory by
the law abiding people of Wilson
county setting forth the fact that he
was killed because he believed in
|upholding the law and Kidding his
|neighborhood of nuisance. "He who
would save his life shall lose it, but
he who loses his life for My sake
shall save it."
Ennis Pearson was just a plain
everyday man, but he saw his duty
and he did it, and. it cost him his
life, and no one can be a greater
hero, or more deserving a monu
ment.
james Dempsey Bullock
The daily times., 1921-10-05

Among the many other features Of
the show were the thirty high school
horses offered in one number on the
program the jiu-jitsu of the Japa-
nese artists, the principle riding acts
OF Cecil Lowands and Joseph Hod-
gini. Irene Montgomery, Nettie Dill,
Rooney family, whose name is al
most synonymous with circus riding,
Herman Griggs and others whose
names are we'll known through the
circus world.
The Wild West concert which
closed the show was a feature with.
in itself and well worth the price OF
admission.
The order was fine and the gener-
a! department of the employees re-
feet credit on the management OF
the show.
Another performance will be Civ
en- tonight in it's entirety the doors
opening at seven o'clock and the per
formance beginning at eight
The daily times., 1921-10-05

ment of the House is urging that the
House bill be passed by the Senate
because he fears the House will new
er approve a sales tax. The fight may
be settled in the Senate but there is
a good chance that in the end a con-
ference committee of both houses
may have to write the~tax bill. SEN
ator Smoot is making a real fight for
the sales tax. He says the House bill
merely relieves the small taxpayer
whose income is SIS 900 or under and
benefits the man with an income
above $4,000 a year and places the
real burden on that large class of
progressive business men whose in
comes are between five and sixty five
thousand dollars year and on whom
the country depends for the mainten-
ance of business conditions, the men
whose initiative has given employ
ment to an army of workers and who
are prevented today from expending
because of the excess profits and 9TH
er strangling taxes. The agricultural
and labor Republicans are arresting
the efforts of the conservative Re-
publicans who believe the tax pro-
gram must be written from the view
point Of stimulating business as a
whole rather than by trying to salts.
| fy groups and classes.
The daily times., 1921-10-05
AGRICULTURE A AND
LABOR CALITION
EMBARASS HARDING

Continued from page ~
up out of those two items. The sud-
den turn to sales tax is really bas-
ed upon the theory that II the far
mer labor group will agree to it, they
can, gracefully withdraw their op-
position to the repeal of the excess
profits tax because the sales tax idea
is designed to do away with all sorts
of taxation and reduce the, whole for
mula to collections from only four or
five sources of revenue.
But the agricultural and labor bloc
is not ready to agree. Republican
leader Mondell who knows the senti-
The daily times., 1921-10-05
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to the power of sale
contained in a certain deed of trust
executed December 18th, 1919, by J.
A. Moore to the undersigned Trus-
tee, which is recorded in the Office
Of the Register of Deeds of Wilson
232, default having been made in
the payment Of the notes there in
secured, and the holder of the said
notes requesting sale Of the said
property in accordance with the
Terms of the said deed of trust, the
undersigned Trustee will
On Monday, November 7th, 1921
sell for cash at the Courthouse door
In Wilson, to the highest bidder, be-
tween the hours of 1900 o'clock NJ.
and 100 o'clock P. M. Farm Tracts
Farm in Gardners Township, Wilson
County, North Carolina, adjoining
the lands of w. E. Pender and the
Varness lands, according to a map
VI eAo survey hdOo ny II. D. OutIOW, !,
Civil Engineer, said map being of
record in the Office of the Register
of Deeds of Wilson county in Map
Book l, page No. 167.
This 5th day tbcOfommmf ffwww
. This 5th day of October, 1921
Terms of Sale: Cash.
w. A, LUCAS. Trustee.
10 IL 19 &c
The daily times., 1921-10-05
'RTHERIA INCREASES
OVER STATE

4 OVER STATE.
The Diptheria "bLgs" continue to
be more active in North Carolina and
in Wilson County. They have caused
more children to be sick in Septem-
Der of this year than September of
1920. It there is the usual increase in
number of cases during October,
there will be about 1900 cases of
this disease scattered over the State.
We had seven cases reported in Will
SON County for September.
The reason there are so many cases
of this disease is because the chill
dren who are not protected by ma
ture have not taken toxin-antitcxin,
which enables one to resist diptheria
as the typhoid treatment protects
them against typhoid fever.
1 wish to remind those who have
taken the toxin-antitoxin treatment
that it takes six to eight weeks for
the treatment to produce enough
anitoxin in ones blood to enable him
to resist the disease. The protection
however, lasts in about 80 per cent OF
the cases for several years, possibly
life
The State Laboratory Of Hygiene
or your Health Department will fur.
aish for ten cents enough toxin-anti.
The daily times., 1921-10-05
FOOTABALL GAME
HERE SATURDAY.

The local gridiron season opens
here Saturday at League Park with
a game between the strong Atlantic
Christian College team and the Red
Oak team.
The game will be called at $3.50.
Miller from Rocky Mount will Of
fciate as referee. The Red Oak team
is considered one of the best in the
State. Bob Young, an old gridiron
star, is coaching the Red Oak team.
Football fans expect a very strong
and we'll trained team. The Atlantic
0hristian College has been working
hard this week and expects to send
Red Oak back home with the small
end of the score. Although defeated
Last Saturday the College Is very en-
thusiastie over the coming game.
Please come out and root for the
College as they need your support
both financially and morally.
The daily times., 1921-10-05
SPLENDID CABARET Is IN
Big F'itzmaurice Production of
"EXPERIENCE''

No fashionable cabaret in New
York, the City of Lights, can sur
pass in brilliance or color or ex-
travagance of finish that which is
used in George Fitzmaurice's Para
mount production of 'Experience," !"
which is to be shown at the Wilson
Theatre Tuesday. The scenario OF
this well-known play by George ".
Hobart, called for typical New
York restaurant, after the manner
OF such institutions of pleasure be-
fore the days of prohibition. No ex-
pense was spared to make this scene
realistic and beautiful.
The color scheme Is black and gold
with a background of gold metal
cloth. Huge ornate pillars, capped
with metal domes, are set at inter-
The daily times., 1921-10-05
walls ON the dining room floor.

walls on the dining room floor.
A striking effect was obtained in
this scene by the use Of four little
girls who scared above the dancers
in swings and dropped rose-leaves
en- the crowd below. Five hundred
pounds of artificial rose-leaves, and
two bushels of confetti were lei
loose from ''snow" banks above the
setting.
Although only one quarter of th'
cabaret was built it {, ""7nmodatet
four hundred people. For richnes.
OF color and novely, this has seldom
been surpassed in any picture. Rich
ard Barthelmess, popular yount
screen player, has the leading rol,
Of Youth