davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-08-10
WOULD REMOVE KINCAID
CASE FROM RTJRKE

MorgantOn, August Soon after
opening court this morning Sidney
Kincaid, prominent Burke farmer
and merchant and recent member of
the board of county commissioners,
was arraigned on the charge of mur-
der of his wife, Lille Kincaid, at
their home near Chesterfield on the
night of July 49,
This case holds the center of inter-
est for this terms of Burke court and
when the prisoner was brought in
this morning the courtroom was
crowded to it's utmost capacity. Kin
ca1d, who is man much above the
average in intelligence and personal
appearance, was pale and nervous
and his answers to the solicitors
questions were barely audible.
The one surprising turn in the
case at this stage was the request
contained in an affidavit made by Sol
1c1tor Huffman for removal of this
trial to another county. The solicitor
stated in the affidavit that because
OF the wide acquaintance and rela-
t1onships of the defendant and be-
cause the case had been discussed,
In his opinion, in practically every
household in the county, he believed
that it would be hard for the state
to get fair and impartial hearing.
The daily times., 1921-08-10
COTTON BLOSSOMING
AT THE TOP

Mr.. Jesse Brake, prominent
farmer, of Medora, which is located
about four miles from Rocky Mt. Was
in the city today on his way home
from Raleigh. He says the cor ncrop
of Edgecombe is very short having
suffered for lack of rain. Tobacco
is good in quality in that section and
short in weight.
Cotton is blossoming out at the
top, and this is an indication of the
early maturity of the weed, which
generally blooms until frost when
there is sufficient nourishment un-
der the plant. The shortage of fer
tilizers this year is responsible for
this condition he says.
He looks for a short crop of cot
ton generally.
The daily times., 1921-08-10
MIR. FUTERELL HERE

Mr.. H. B. Futrell of Goldsboro,
who was implicated in the attempt
to secure the negroes being guarded
in the Wayne County Court House
and whose trial was held in this city,
was here today on legal business
connected with the case. 1t will be
recalled that Futre11 was found gull
ty and sentenced to serve four years
in the state prison. From this judg-
ment he appealed and the Supreme
court will hear the case next month.
The daily times., 1921-08-10
SOLDIER SERIOUSLY HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.

Fayetteville, Aug. 9.-Private Will
liam M. Lewis, Battery c, 21st field
artillery, is in the station hospital
at Camp Bragg as result of an auto
mobile accident that occurred on the
road between Fayetteville and the
camp when an auto livery car own
ed and driven by Floyd Person side
swiped Miss Kate McPherson's auto
= :
mobile and overturned, pinning the
dent took place in front of Miss
McPherson's home as she was back
ing her car into the road. Both driv-
ers, it is said, endeavored to avoid
the collision.
The daily times., 1921-08-10
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

The annual reunion of the North
Carolina Confederate Veterans will
be entertained at Trinity College, au-
tomobiles meteing each train to take
the Veterans to the College. Rail-
roads will issue round-trip tickets to
lilies at the rate of four cents per
mile round trip upon the presentation
of Identification certificates signed by
the Commander of the Confederate
Veterans Camp.
Call OF write
J. G.. HADLEY,
Commander Jesse L. Barnes Camp.
Aug 10 3td
The daily times., 1921-08-10
THREE PEOPLE RESCUED

Mr.. Glaucus Hinnant who was at
Ocean View Virginia yesterday saw
three ladies rescued who came very
near drowning. A number of men
on shore who saw>the ladies crying
for help went to their rescue and
brought them in. They had swallwed
considerable water and it required
sometime to bring them to.
The daily times., 1921-08-10
WOULD TAKE GREAT DANE
FOR MEAT BILL

Wilmington, Aug. 9.-Legal steps
to gain possession of a great Dane
dog valued at several thousand dol
lars to satisfy an alleged meat bill
has been instituted by a local mar
ket against Harry Turberville, for
mer manager Of an amusement resort
near here. The dog, which has been
insured for $4,000 by it's owner, has
not been located by the sheriff s
forces.
The daily times., 1921-08-10

The Wilson Gun Club will hold
their weekly shoot Friday morning
at 10 o'clock. Everybody invited.
Non-members may shoot at same
rate of members.
Aug 10 2td
The daily times., 1921-08-10
MAYORS COURT.

Mayor this morning: Henry Lucas
was given a hearing on the charge
of feeding his horse on the street and
blocking up the drain pipe. He was
fined $4.25.
The daily times., 1921-08-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Frederick Roberts will give a
birthday party this evening at Far
mer's Mill. The young lady is four
teen years of age.
The daily times., 1921-08-10

Wilson people remember Mr.. Tur-
beville and his great Dane. Mr.. Tur-
beviIle was here several months ago
as promoter of a number of boxing
matches.
The daily times., 1921-08-10

Shirts

Mems New Shirts-Aristocratic individual,
. ouston-made Shlrts-htted perfectly to you and
your tastes, in the mems department, first floor.
For what price?
Less than ysu recently were paying for ready
to-wear shirts To be exact, for $3.75 and up
ward. with choice of three hundred pat
ternsi F
The daily times., 1921-08-10
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Oettinger an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Err
nestine, weight eleven pounds.
The daily times., 1921-08-10
CHICKENS ARE CHEAPER.

Carroll has a fine lot of chickens
and prices lower. ltd
The daily times., 1921-08-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

WILSON FURNITURE CO.
Licensed Embalmers and Un-
takers
Geo. r. Robertson and J. J. Amerson
in Charge
The daily times., 1921-08-10

New shipment Bathing Caps. Pat
terson Drug Co. STD
The daily times., 1921-08-10
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Capps,
a daughter.
The daily times., 1921-08-10
BUILDING A NEW HOUSE.

The Eagles-House Realty Com
pany is building a new house on
Kenan street.
The daily times., 1921-08-10
NEW CORNED MULLETs.

NEW CORNED MULLETS.
New mullets at CAROLS. Also pork
sausage and fine lot of chickens.
8 10 ltd
The daily times., 1921-08-10
0 o o o o o Q 0

o . y
. DIR. VI. 8. ANDERSON o
o Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Q
o Office Hours O
o 9 to IL q. m. 1880 to 6 p. m. E
O o @ o o o o o o
The daily times., 1921-08-10

Japanese Crepe, Manda-
rim Color at 45c yd.
Orchid Crepe de Chine at
$500 yard.
Long Cloth at zoe, SOC, 45c
Lingerie Tape, Pink and
Blue.
All Silk White Hose, at
$3.50 per pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

the performance Of the Beethoven quar-
tet yesterday.
For almost the first time in a Phila-
delphia performance the members Of
the quartet seemed TO sink their own
personalities completely in the great
music they were playing and to seek
only to bring out to the utmost the
musical content of the composition.
This was all done without any loss In
the marvellous finish. beauty of tone and
perfection of ensemble which the quar-.
tet has attained, and the result was
wonderfully finished and sincere
reading Of what Is certainly one of the
greatest quartets in the voluminous
literature of that form. The tempi
adopted by the Flonzaley Quartet In
this work yesterday were more nearly
In accord with classic tradition tban
has been the case in some Of their pre
vious renditions here, and their per-
formance of the Beethoven quartet
must stand out as one of the high lights
of quartet playing in Philadelphia for
many years.
The Brahms quartet, which preceded
IL, was not 80 satisfactory, especially
in the matter Of the tempt. The first
movement was taken SO fast as TO an
pear to the hearer as IA time instead
Of 3-2, as written, with consequent
loss Of the brea dth and dignity which
Is one Of its main characteristics. The
enormously difficult passage in broken
unisons after the first ending of this
movement was not perfectly played and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

the yellow Jackets began to sting. He
hopped and he jumped and he turned
somersaults In the air Then he dashed
down to the river and waded into II
to put out the fire on the outside Of him.
and at the same time he drank deep
70 put out the hre inside OF him. But
he had TO drink lot Of water and duck
down often before he got rid OF those
singing yellow Jackets.
Then King Bird was mad--he was
mad at Doctor Grow, and II Doctor Grow
hadn't wisely hid himself. he would have
got the thrashing Of his life.
But, strange to say. Doctor Crows
medicine worked. and after King Bird
got through smartins. he found his cold
all gone"
We'll. wouldn't like to be cured
that way" declared Billy, but I feel
better already. What are you going Ia
tell us about tomorrow nisht7"
I'm going to tell you about King
Bird and the Wild Flower Fairy.
Birdland. Good -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
-OREAM MLATJD
ADVENTURES
Judge OUPs Secrets
BY DADDY
King Bird Gets Cured

King Bird Gets Cured
WHEN Judge owl came around to tell
w his evening story to Peggy and
Billy he found Billy feeling very dump
"whoo! whoo! What's the matter
with your" asked Judge Owl
Il hab a bad coad !" replied Billy. He
but his head was SO stuffed up he
couldn't talk plainly,
''Whoo! II you have bad cold you
ought to take a dose of tho medicine
Doctor Grow gave to King Bird" said
Judge Owl.
Billy answered very promptly, 81
would rather be dold a story dan dakc
q dose OF medicine. So the judge be-
gnn his tale.
fell into the river, And he fell into the
river when he tried to catch a strange
bug he saw in the water.
1T happened that the bug wasn't
bug at all, but the tip of Mr.. Turtles
tail; When King Bird grabbed it he
grabbed hard Mr.. Turtle was startled
and hurt by the sharp pinch, and he
dove for the bottom, carrying King
Bird under water. King Bird huttered
ont in a hurry, but the day was chilly
and windy, so he caught bad cold.
The cold made King Bird feel stuffy
and unhappy. He couldn't eat and he
didn't want to play with the other birds.
He just sat on a post and moped and
up by singing a little song to him:
"Twhen you are sick, you should go
Over the hill to Doctor Crow
king Bird didn't want TO see Doctor
Grow. He didn't like Doctor Crow and
the last time that he had met him he
had chased Doctor Grow all the way
home That was because he had caught
Doctor Grow stealing birds eggs. From
that you may guess that Doctor Grow
was sly old rogue. But King Bird
felt 80 badly he decided to visit Doctor
Crow.
"He flew over the hill and found
Doctor Crow in a pine tree Doctor
Grow got ready 10 run when he saw
King Bird coming, but King Bird hap
pened to sneezc and then Doctor Crow
knew King Bird was sick and was COM
ing for medicine and not TO thrash him.
And Doctor Crow was glad 10 see King
Bird sick, for he wanted 20 get even
with King Bird for chasing him away
from the birds eggs.
"J hab a berry dab coad,' said King
Bird, speaking through his nose Just like
Billy. 1 feel dold all obcr
"'Caw. Cav, Cav! I'll give you
dose that will make you hot all over
answered Doctor Crow. chucklng TO
himself, and away he hurried to make a
plaster TO put on King Birds chest. He
made this plaster out of honey spread
on leaf In this honey he caught four
buzzing yellow jackets. but he was care
ful that King Bird shouldn't see these
little golden wasps.
This plaster Doctor Crow put on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
CHAMBER MUSIC ASSN
CLOSES ITS SEASON
Splendid Concert by Flonzaley
Quartet Ends Fourth Season
Of the Organization

The Chamber Music Association
ended its fourth season yesterday after
noon with fine concert by the Floh-
zaley quartet in the ballroom of the
Bellevue -Stratford. Only two quartets
were on the program, but those two are
among the giants of that form Of music,
the Brahms in G minor and the Bee
thoven op. 30, No. !, the first of the
Rasoumoffsky quartets.
II was in the Beethoven that the
Flonzaley Quartet rose to the highest
point Of ensemble playing that IL has
ever given in Philadelphia. Heretofore
this organization has not been at its
best In the pure. classics. as its style Of
emotional and highly temperamental.
which elements are not always to be
found in the masterpieces of the clas.
sizes, especially those in quartet form.
But nothing could have been finer than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

I King Birds chest Now. I'll give you
a couple of yellow pills and In a minute
you will be hotter than you ever have
been before croaked Doctor Crow, lead
ing King Bird to the yellow jackets
nest This is my pill box. Rap on Che
door and gobble the yellow pills as they
come out. That is the easiest way to
take them!'
King Bird was feeling so miserable
with the cold that his wits we're not so
sharp as usual, or he would have seen
that Doctor Crow was up to a trick.
But King Bird didn't think of
trick He raped on the door OF the
nest, and as yellow Jackets came buzxing
out, he gobbled them down fast, with
out seeing what they we're.
Now you will be hot" croaked Doc
tor Crow, and Doctor Grow tapped away
as fast as he could flap
And King Bird did get hot Yellow
Jackets have hot tempers and hot stings
When King Bird grabbed them he heat
ed their tempers, and they stung with
their hot stings. These hot stings made
King Bird hot all over on the inside
AT the same time the honey plaster
melted and let loose the four yellow
Jackets caught in II. They stung with
their hot stings. making King Bird hot
on the outside too.
My, but King Bird threw fit when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
Fear Boston Child kidnapped

Boston, March 2l.-(By A. P.)-
With an alleged kidnapping threat,
said to have been sent by mail. as their
sole clue. the police are seeking for
Marion Alice Hill, fve- year -old daugh-
ter Of Fred Il. Hill, Of South Boston.
The child disappeared last Friday. A
playmate said that a woman approached
them as they were playing on tho beach
in the neighborhood. and after a few
minutes talk with Marion led the lit.
tic girl away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

there were occasional lapses In the in
volved and complicated rhythms. The
quartet played with all It's usual per-
fection of Ensemble and exquisite tonal
color, but although there were many
places in the Brahms which were SUI
perbly played, at no time did the per-
formers reach in this composition the
which they attained in the Beethoven
quartet,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
Clara Smith Hamon Baptized

Arimorc, Okla. March 21.-Clara
Smith Hamon. acquitted Thursday of
having murdered Jake l.. Hamon, who
was Republican committeeman from
Oklahoma, last night was baptized in
First Christian Church Of Ardmore by
Or. Crayton s. Brooks, its pastor. Mrs.
G. J. James, Of Los Angeles, sister Of
Mrs. Hamon, was baptized at the same
time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
TO BUILD NURSES HOME
ElkIns' Bequest VIII Provide 5000,
900 Arlington Structure

Money provided by the late George
W. Elkins will be used this spring for
erection Of a model nurses home as
part Of the plant Of the Arlington Me.
mortal Hospital, founded by Mr.. Elkins
some years ago as a memorial 70 his
first wife, Mrs. Stella McTntire Elkins.
Plans for the proposed building were
sent to builders Saturday for estimates.
II is understood about 5000, 900 IL
hospital and that work will be rushed
II the home can be erected for the sum
in hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
This is the First Day of Spring

more and more, when mutual understanding
and helpfulness will bring their lasting bene-
fits. The roads are getting better, the shops
are showing the new things, people are put
ting money into circulation. Your dollar,
paid out for necessity, does not stop work.
ing. 1t. keeps going on and on-increasing
the volume of business.
Good times" are coming back with the
sunshine and the flowers, with the hum
ming of machinery and the song of the
whistles. The hour for moping and COM
planning has gone; the time for hustling and
prospering is with us.
In the automotive industry the news is
encouraging. Passenger car and truck manu-
facturers are welcoming the first day of
spring with increased activities to satisfy the
coming demand.
And here in the Goodrich plant the OPEN
ing of spring finds us ready to serve our old
and new customers through the Goodrich
dealers in the eHcientmanner that has char
acterized our organization for fifty years.
1t is the first day of spring the dawn of
the good business era for us all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

Today,March 2lstis the first day of spring
the day that everybody has agreed upon
as the time when business will open up"
Business is here. 1t starts from now. 1t
should be greater every day.
Industry is awakening. On all sides you
see the evidences of this. In every newspaper
you read Of resumption of work.
Back to normal 1t is a cheering thought.
Employer, employee, dealer and customer
are glad of it.
Out in the country the crops are being put
in as of old. Mother Mature never takes
vacation. She is swinging into her spring
work, making the seeds sprout and the crops
grow. The food of the world is going to be
produced. The foundation Of all prosperity
exists as it always did.
Business is here. 1t is ready at your hand.
1t is not something to be waited for, not
something to be wished for. 1t is.
The first day of spring is a splendid start
ing point Winter, with all its handicaps and
disappoinments, is behind, and can be for
gotten. Ahead of us all are days that grow
better and better,days when work will count
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
WHAT'S WHAT
By HELEN pECIE

No matter how poor her little palace
may be, the mother is queen or the
home, and as such. should be treated
with the respect due sovereign lady.
Occasionally very young and very
ignorant girl shows that. II she is not
actually ashamed of her unfashionably
dressed mother at least she is not so
proud Of her, nor SO considerate OF her
feelings as she ought TO be. Yet, aside
from the filial and moral obligation in
volved, Il is very bad form to slight or
ignore the mother.
For example when a girl receives
callers without introducing them to her
mother she Is guilty of fragrant discour-
tesy, and her new acquaintances. II they
know anything about social usages. dis.
approve both her vulgar ignorance and
her hard undutifulness II sometimes
happens. Of course. that the mother may
be ill or absent in which case we'll.
bred young woman apologies for the
non.appearance of the real hostess.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
Think MANIAC !,
KILLED WOMEN
fcontinued from first pagel

CONTINUED from first page) i.
struggle between the teachers and
their slayer. 1t was believed the
maniac attacked the women shortly
before o'clock Wednesday night.
The struggle was hidden from We've
by the early winter dusk and heavy
rain.
The ground was torn up all aroundy
the spot where the bodies were found.
The man used a small fence rail. A
broken umbrella and a torn purses
indicated that they were used as
weapons by the women in a vain eff.
fort to beat Off the attacker. Brokens
fence rails indicated the women and
their slayer swayed and hurled each
other about in the death struggle. J
Hundreds Of policemen, detectives,
deputy sheriffs and farmers armed =.
with shotguns and pistols hunted thee
dense woods. The tracks of the
slayer were plainly visible in the mud
and led from the scene Of the killing
into the woods, where they were lost.
Police dogs were brought 20 the
scene. but they were unable to pick
up tle scent.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
P R. R. ARBITRATION
BOARD C0NVENES.

The first session OF the Arbitration =
Board for the several divisions OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. having headquarters here
comprising the general chairmen OF
the engine and train service em-A
ployes committees. is being held in
the Office OF Gamble Latrobe. gen
eral superintendent. at French street y
station, today. The session opened
at 9.15 o'clock and had not re-
cessed at 1 o'clock. The board wilIs
dispose Of several points arising IN
January.
This board was instituted nv Wv
W. Atterbury, vice-president OF the
company in charge Of operations. ~
become effective January 1. 1e21N
The meetings are to be held in the
office OF the general superintendent
or the several grand divisions on tba
third Friday Of each month. and an
disputes and dissatisfaction anono..
the employees will be discussed ana
efforts made to adjust them bv this
board. II was said by an official %
the company that there were oniv =
few controversies to come before the
board at this meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
.ORPHEUS' QUARTETTE
GIVES SONG CYCLE

IAN Old English Garden" a
Shakespeare song cycle, was splen-
didly portrayed before a large and v
appreciattive audience in the ball
room os the Hotel DUPONT last eve =.
ming by the Philadelphia Orpheus
Mixed quartet. The members OF the
quartet are Edna Harwood Baugher, =
soprano; Loretta LaPitre Strehl, con-
tralto; Philip Warren Cooke, tenor, -.
and Donald Redding, baritone. They y
were assisted at the piano by Alton
K Dougherty. q
The stage was banked in palms
and ferns in garden effect, and the
members OF the quartet wore old ,
English costumes. All the numbers
on the program were delightfully."-
given. =
The musical program was followed
by a dance. music for dancing being
furnished by the Original Six Or ,
chestra-
This delightful affair was given :,
under the auspices OF the Daugh- :
ters OF 1912. for the benefit Of the
Child Welfare work I'm Delaware. v
The program was as follows:
AN D.ENoLIsH GARDEN
''over Hil, Over Dale" Un Fairyland), .
Orpheus Mixed Quartet
Where Ere Ye Walk" ......... Hansel q.
Mr.. Cooke
Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes
Miss strehi =
I've Been Roaming ............ Horre
Miss Baugher
when Love Is Kind" ..... Old English
g. nH
Since Brass. Nor Stone Sonnet
Miss strehl
''On Day, Alack the Day" (Love's
Labour's Lost) .......... Chadbourne
Miss Baugher. Mr. Cooke I
20 Mistress Mine" Twelfth Night,
Mr.. Redding
She She, Never Told Her Love" Crwelfth
-''s"' Miss Ba1eibeir: aSyon
"Orpheus With His Lutte" "a Midsum- .
mer Nights Dream) -. Sullivan I
Mr.. Cooke
1T Was Lover and His Lass" (As
Miss Baughcr Mr.. Reddins si'n'" {,
Under the Greenwood Tree" (As You
orphieus Mixed Quartet u "'
When in Disgrace" (Sonnet XXTD.
Chadbourne
Grabbed Age and Youth" lThe Pas-y
sionate Pilgrim ........ Chadbourne
Orpheus Mixed Quartet
/ 'Hark! Hark! the Lark" (Cymbelne),
Schuberte
Miss Baugher
BLOW, Blow Thou Winter Wind" CAS-
/ You Like ID ............ Chadbournen
l Miss Baugher. Mr.. Cooke. Mr.. Redding '
| Who Is Lydia" CThe Two Gentlemen
! OF Nerona) ................. Schubert
! Mr. Cooke
Tell Me Where Is Fancy Bred" CMerS
chant OF Nenice) ........ Chadbourne
Orpheus Mixed Quartet
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
ABERDEEN TO GET
BIG U. S. ARSENAL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-Aruy
officers attending a conference in the
office Of Senator John Walter Smith
Tuesday. revealed that the ord
nance Department of the army hA
definitely selected Aberdeen, Mary
land. as the most available site for q
great arsenal.
The maximum cost OF this arsenal.
the officers said, would be S5.OOOS
O00 and, regardless of whether an
appropriation is allowed this ses~
sion or next, there is no division OF
opinion in ordnance circles that the
arsenal should go to Aberdeen. y
It was brought out at the confer
ence that the War Department ia
disposing OF the Old Hickory. Amal
tol and Nitro powder plants and the
Tullytown arsenal. The army pro--
gram is to take $500, 900 out Of the
proceeds OF the sale OF these plants
and construct a great central arsenal,
at Aberdeen