davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-11-04
4 -, r = y = 4
: SOL..E:TY NEWS :

Mr.. and Mrs. Holman Mcfarland,
who have just returned from their
bridal party. spent the day in Wilson
with Mr.. McFarland's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Mcfarland, leaving
this afternoon for their home in
Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Imogene Lassiter. who has
been visiting her son, Mr.. p. B.
Lasster, left yesterday for her home
In Rich Square.
Misses Margaret and Emma Young
OF Raleigh are the guests of Mrs. NJ.
M. Seasons.
Mrs. Jeanette NJ. Granger and
Miss Myrtle Whitaker Of Kinsron
spent the day in Wilson and left this
afternoon for Rocky Mount.
Mrs Sue d. Swindell is in Beaufort
for a two days visit.
Mrs d. Oettinger and her daughter
Mrs. Allan DeFord and two children
of Washington City are guests of
Mrs. Jonas Oettinger.
Mr.. Howell Whitehead and daugh-
ter Miss Dorothy and Miss John
Copeland of Kinston are on a trip to
New York.
The daily times., 1921-11-04
MRS. SWINDELL
ENTERTAINS CARD CLUB.

Mrs. F. D. Swindell entertained the
Thursday afternoon card club yester-
day afternoon at her home on Broad
street.
After an interesting game, Mrs.
John B. Bruton was found to have
made the highest score and was pre-
sented the prize, Mrs Jas. H. Pou,
Jr., of Raleigh won the guest prize
At the conclusion of the game a
delicious salad course was served.
The guests of the club were Mes
danes Jas. H. Pou, Jr., of Raleigh,
Frank Davis, Chas. Swindell, Will
liam French, Misses Mary Hunter
Deans, Frances Jewett, Woodard
Durham, Margaret Jewett and Mar
garet Gold.
The daily times., 1921-11-04
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF MRS,

OF MRS. BATEMAN.
The funeral services of Mrs. H. D.
Bateman, who died yesterday after
noon, were conducted this afternoon
at O'Clock at the First Methodist
church by Rev. F. S. Love, the pas
tor. A large number of friends at
tended the services. Burial took place
|at Maplewood.
Active pallbearers were, DR.. C. A.
Thompson, Messrs. S. H. Anderson,
r. w. Staples. E. A. Darden, J. C.
Brown, ]. E. Harrington, w. G..
LAMB and H.gG. Connor, Jr.
Honorary pallbearers were, Messrs.
r. H. Patterson, S. G. Newborn, w.
A. Finch, w. P. Anderson, H.. G..
Whitehead, w. S. Anderson, F.. l.
Carr, F. N. Bridgers, D. S. Boykin,
J.E. Crute, DR.. w. H. Anderson, DR..
C. A. Woodard, Messrs. S. ]. Borden,
J. r. Lawshe, w. G.. Carr, P. L..
Woodard, A. B. Carroll, A. C. Monk,
Clarence Latham, w. D. P. Sharp,
Ernest Deans, J. G. Raper, C, S..
Carr, ]. H. Griffin, J. H. Dupree, DR..
Oscar Hooks, DR.. C. E. Moore, Messrs,
j.. e. White, J. T. Barnes, r. L. Davis,
r. P. Watson, J. T. Cheatham, and
H. B. Lane.
The daily times., 1921-11-04
MODEL POTATO HOUSE.

Another exhibit which was over
looked at the County fair was a
model potato house which was ex-
hibited by The Farmers Banking
and Trust Company of this city The
house was built according to the ap-
cultural department and, will be
brought to town and placed in front
of the bank so all may see it. We
trust our farmers will look over this
house and erect. one on their farm
and save their potatoes
The daily times., 1921-11-04
A
STORE
FOR THE
WELL, AS WELL
AS THE SICK
NASH
STREET PHARMACY
CORRECT DRUG
SERVICE.
ON THE CORNER
PHONE 77s
IMPORTANT FREIGHT RATE
MEETING TONIGHT

Mr.. M. r. Beaman, ira ffic-Ela Ia
ger of the North Carolina Traffic AS
sociatiOn is in Wilson today and will
address the shippers of Wils,n to-
night at $50 p. m. in the :oums If
the Chamber of Commerce. Mr..
Beaman will explain in detail Just
what the rate victory won over the
Virginia cities will mean to W:.sun
and North Carolina and every ship
per and receiver of freight is cor
daily invited to be present.
The daily times., 1921-11-04
PHILATHEA MEETING

The Philathea Glass of the F ...st
Miss Ada Whitley. The class de-
.cided to send box of eatables to the
soldiers at Camp Oteen on Armistice
Day and On Thanksgiving. The class
will send a box of fruits to the Bap-
lists Orphanage at Thomasville on
Thanksgiving. Refreshments were
served
The daily times., 1921-11-04
SOME BETTER TODAY.

We are pleased to report that AL
bert Jenkins who was so badly burn
ed few days ago when he fell into
a fire at his home on Hines street is
some better today, and hopes are en-
tertained for his recovery,
The daily times., 1921-11-04
INVITE BUSINESS
WOMEN TO WILSON

The executive committee of the
Wilson Business and Professional
Women's Club in session last night
decided to forward an invitation to
the State executive board of the bus
mess women's organization in the
State to hold their regular meeting
planned for Nov. 25 in Wilson. Lo-
cal business women are anxious that
the invitation be accepted.
The daily times., 1921-11-04
1882
TODAY'S ARRIVALS

=
DRY GOODS DEPT.
White Elastic.
Kyrtle Cloth.
Black Silk Braid.
Navy French Serge
Flower Baskets.
Val Lace.
Neckwear
Wool Hose.
Silk Open Clock Hose
Golf Red Serge.
Silk Creponge.
White Canton Crepe.
Navy Silk Hose.
Black Silkafied Poplin.
SHOE DEPT.
Mems Walk Over Brown
English Shoes.
ART DEPARTMENT
Filet Scarfs.
Filet Linen Centers.
Filet Stamped
Cluny Lace Scarfs.
Stamped Tea Towels.
Royal Society Stamped
Bedspreads.
The daily times., 1921-11-04
WILSON COUPLE
MARRY IN RALEIGH

was issued yesterday from the CFice
of the Wake County Register of
Deeds:
Walter Kenneth Ellis and Lille
May Thomas, both of Wilson.
The daily times., 1921-11-04
MISS MARTHA HACKNEY
HOSTESS TO CARD CLUB

Miss Martha Hackney entertained
the Wednesday afternoon card club
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. H. L. Allen made the highest
club score and Mrs. P. L. WoOdard
the highest guest score. Delicious re-
freshments were served
The daily times., 1921-11-04
VIEWING WILSON
SANITARY SYSTEM

Messrs. Williams and Foreman,
members of the board of town COM
missioners of Elizabeth City, were
in Wilson this morning to visit the
health department and inspect the
Wilson sanitary system with a view
to learning methods to be adopted
by Elizabeth City. The gentlemen
appeared pleased with the methods
of sanitation in operation here and
will probably apply tht. same in their
own town.
The daily times., 1921-11-04
MEMS SEPARATE TROUSERS
$500 to $3.50

If you want to lenghen the life of your
present suit or secure a refreshing
change, here's your big opportunity.
Upward Of 200 pairs rousers in cassi-
meres and worsteds in stripes and pixed
patterns, solid colors and a fair array Of
standard blue serge.
WAIST SIZES % TO so
The daily times., 1921-11-04

Bargain Square Specials S
lot of Real Japanese Bags W III
draw-srmg that formally An Ill
and insertions that sold to &c a yard III
Bargain Square Special &c or 10 ZOC I'll ,
1 lot OF MILDLY Emblems. Apchd J
10 to 25c values. Bargain A each ! 4
(Slghtly Soiled) Special 4
each 2 II
One lot Trimming Braid hat can be worke
making table should
these in connection $3.50
values Bargain Square Special,
One lot up to ~ ~
Corsets Special-Warner's and
Corsets. sizes nnAS
gam square PRICE, each--------------< VxeT
The daily times., 1921-11-04
MEETING POSTPONED.

The Junior Confederacy which was
to meet with Miss Harriet Peacock
Saturday has been postponed until
the following Saturday. =
The daily times., 1921-11-04

Miss Miriam Oettinger will enter
tain at the Country Club at 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs
DeFord of Washington City.
The daily times., 1921-11-04
WOMEN'S AND MISSES PLAID
AND STRIPE SKIRTS

Every woman's wardrobe should incl
ude at least one cloth skirt, for wear
with sweaters and separate blouses, and
they are here to choose in a variety of
plaids and stripes. Smartly pleated eff
fects are in the assortment, each perfect
ly tailored in fine quality wool skirting.
End floor.
The daily times., 1921-11-04
LICENSE ISSUED

License has been issued for the
marriage Of w. C. Garner and Nan
rie Gooch, both of Taylors twonship
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

stream, noting the time the chips re-
quire to travel the distance laid off
on the bank. The surface velocity
in feet per second may be found by
dividing the distance in feet passed
over by the chips by the time in
seconds the chips take to travel this
distance. The average of several
such determinations will give the
mean velocity of the surface of the
stream. The surface velocity multi
piled by 0.80 gives very nearly the
average velocity of the whole stream,
from surface to bed.
To determine the area of the cross
section of the stream, stretch a tape
from shore to shore and take the
depth of the stream at intervals Of
2 to 5 feet. Compete the average OF
these depths in feet to determine the
mean depth of the stream. This aver
age multiplied by the total in feet
will give the area Of the cross section
of the stream in square feet.
The discharge-that is, the quanti-
ty of water flowing in the stream
is found by multiplying the area o.
the cross section by the average velo
city as determined by means of th'
chips, the result being the discharg,
in second-feet, or, in other words
the number of cubic feet flowing pas
the point of measurement every sec
Ond. A cubic foot contains 7.4S gal
Ions.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20
Montana Farming Topics

to shut out the light. The principal
objection to this method is that the
plants must be kept covered constant
ly for a least one season.
Common salt rubbed on the exposed
cut surface of the main root after
the plant has been removed is con-
sidered an effective means of eradi-
eating the thistle.
1t has been found that plants will
die if kerosene is squirted on the
newly cut surface. Crude carbOlic
acid is also used in the same way
Other chemicals are used successful
ly, such as sulphuric acid and caustiC
soda, but they are not in common US
age because of the high cost Of such
materials.
In every case the Canada thistle
should be cut at least twice each veal
to prevent it from ripening and scat
tering the seed over wide areas.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

Inspected milk means it comes
from herds which have been inspect
ed at least once a year and are free
of tuberculosis, licensed by the state
and have a score on inspection of 20
on equipment and so on methods out
of a possible 100 per cent.
Inspected milk will be on sale after
July 1. The inspected milk will be
delivered in bottles only with the caps
free of advertising except the name
of the dairy or pasteurizing agency,
the date of production. This milk
must be delivered within SO hours
after pasteurization or production.
The market milk is that which does
not conform to the other two high
er standards.
As the state board cannot take up
the work of bacterial counts of milk,
because of shipping distances, it rec
ommends to all municipal health
agencies, to standardize milk by the
adoption of the bacterial count.
The new regulations also require
that inspected milk shall contain not
more than 100000 bacteria per cubic
centimeter in milk nor 100000 il
cream and in pasteurized milk not
more than 5000 bacteria per cubi,
centimeter or 10000 bacteria pc
cubic centimeter in cream.
The board also recommends thc
Frosh plate method for computing tn,
bacterial count.
The board has continued the SAM
butter fat standards.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20
THE STATE ADOPTS
DAIRY RULING

Important changes looking to bet
terment of the public health in dis
tribution of milk of much higher
quality in Montana, are made in reg
ulations governing inspection of dair-
les and creameries and milk food pro-
ducts by the Montana Livestock Sani-
tary board, according to DR.. w. ].
Butler, state veterinary surgeon.
The board was in session last week
discussing changes in the regulations
with dairymen and preparing and for
mally adopting the regulations. The
board took over inspection of dairies,
creameries and slaughter houses in
compliance with law of the last as
sembly consolidating the dairy COM
mission and livestock sanitary board.
The new regulations, which will
be effective on July 1, make little
change in the present rules for in
spection and sanitation of slaughter
houses.
Under the new regulations, milk
will be divided into three classes. GER
titled, inspected and market milk.
Certified milk, which will be of the
highest quality offered for sale, must
conform to the regulations for certi-
fied mill v~hioi4 have bocra adopted
by the American Medical Association
of Milk Examiners. That body has
copywrited and defined the mean
ing of certified milk. By the state
board adopting the same regulations
the copywrite is protected in this
state and all dealers must comply.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20
CANADA THISTLE

Dozens of methods are now being
used by farmers in an attempt to er-
adicate Canada thistle. The most ef-
fective work is done in dry weather,
and any attempt to tear up the plants
root and and all with a plow or cul-
tiyator when the ground is wet is
usually unsuccessful SO far as killing
the thistle is concerned.
There are several ways to stamp
out this weed where is appears on
vacant lots, small pastures or other
small areas. The surest way to get
rid of the plant is to dig the soil
from around the roots following each
branch down to the tip in order that
the entire root system may be re-
moved and burned.
This, of course, is not always practi
cable. The commonest and most prac-
tical way is to cut the plant off be-
low the surface Of the ground every
few weeks, thus preventing the roots
from storing up food for future use,
If this is kept up persistently the
weed will soon starve.
Smothering the plants is practical
where the thistle patch is not toe
large. Many are successful in killing
the plants by covering them with
heavy paper, old sacks, straw, anC
sawdust or similar material in order
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20
METHODS OF DETERMINING
CREEK FLOW

The United States GEOLOGICAL sur-
vey' department. of the Interior, fire.
quenriy receives letters inquiring for
some simple method of determining
approximately the flow of creeks or
a: s:na" rivers. The following instruc-
tlOnS may be Of some value to those
VINO wish to determine roughly the
velocity or the volume Of a stream
Cnoose place where the channel
Is straight for 100 to 200 feet and
mas a nearly constant width and
oeptn; hay off on the bank a line so
OF lVO feet in length, marking each
eno' snen throw small chips into khe
water and allow them to- f1oat .3esvr-
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20
BUYS INTEREST IN STORE
WILL MANAGE BUSINESS

Ed Earhart, former rancher in the
valley and well known to most Boze-
man people has purchased an interest
in the Kleinschmidt cigar and candy
store and in the future will manage
the business. Mr.. Earhart has been
connected with the Kleinschmidt store
for some time past and is thoroughly
familiar with all phases of the busi-
ness.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20
FARMERS ADVISE USE OF
MILK FOR FEEDING

In this connection the Bureau of
Onimal Industry has been receiving
opinions from farmers who point out
the excellent results obtained by the
liberal use of milk for feeding. The
critical times in the life of young
animal are just before weaving, when
the dam is unable to nourish it ade-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
Unemployment shows
Decrease Since March.

WASHINGTON, May ETA P)-
Unemployment figures, compiled ny
secretary Frank Morrison of the Anr
erican Federation of Labor, show
tnat today in 21O cities there are L.
225 06l persons. both union and nom
union. out of employment as comPar-
ed with 1891 ,396 the last of March. a
statement embodying the reports by
cities was made public last night.
Figures for Chicago have not been
tabulated, but greater New York ana
vicinity. according to the report has
10000 unemployed, or the same
number as on the last of March.
Cleveland has 125. 900 against 1OS,Sl'
the last of March. Boston 10000
against $4,000 in March; Milwaukee
"a 500 against 10000; St. Louis 50,OOo
against 1880; Pittsburg, 10000
against 10000: indianapolis $500
lagainst 10000; Cincinnati 10000
against 5000 and Los Angeles $4,000
against a similar number in March.
other cities included in the report
We're St. Joseph Mo, $500 against
$500. Salt Lake City and vicinity 3OOC
against $3.50: Portland. Or, 5000
against 10000. Tacoma. Wash, 650C
against 5000: Salem, or, 1900 against
22T5; Albuquerque, y. NJ, lOO'
against 1000: Spokane, Wash, 23Ol
against 1000 in vicinity and $500 il
the city Butte. Mont, 10000 agains
2j,e0o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


Rails as a group lost to points,
with more severe losses in obscure is
sues and steels Equipments motors
and utilities were lower by to 4
points. sales 65o,000 shares.
Brokers reported more than the us
ual demand for cali money all OF
which was placed at : per cent ON
the exchange, but in the open market
this quotation was shaded To 6a per
cent Long time loans and merchants
paper held at 6& to : per cent savd
for prime collateral. Exchange on
London, Paris and other important
centers eased slightly.
Junior bonds Of the various railroads
suffered setback with Chesapeake
aud Ohio convertible SIS and fractions
also lost ground, Liberty issues closed
at nominal gains, but most Of the
foreign war flotations showed further
irregularity Total sales, par value
SO 400. .U0a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21

Possessions
My poor old dog has got the fleas, he's
got the jerks and palsied knees. he's
got the mango and got the sneeze;
but still he's mine.
He's stiff as any baseball bat, he takes
no interest in a cat he doesn't know
where he is at, the greater time.
But still | spread his honor round, !!
praise his virtures through the
town, I save him from the cruel
pound. because he's mine.
I lie about by pointer rare, lie about
his glossy hair, / name his honor
everywhere, because he's mine.
My dog Is shabby and run down, he's
never licked a dog in town, ! am
ashamed to trot him round, and yet
he's mine.
He hasn't got the pep to roam abroad
In search Of juicy bone, he loafs
away his time at home because he's
mine.
And every day he gets three feeds. l
cater 10 his earthly needs, 1t Is
carefree life he leads. because he's
mine,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
Bulls Have Advantage
On Wheat Market

On Wheat Market
CHICAGO, May 2I.-(A. PD-Soar-
ing prices for wheat resulted yesterday
from bullish crop conditions, west ami
southwest. The market closed strong,
az to 7%c net higher with May
Sl.59tb to Sl5gA and July $L2SA t"
Sl.24h. Corn finished unchanged to
3-Sc lower, oats gained is to 5-Sc ana
provisions lost > &c To SC
From the outset the bulls had the
advantage, It appeared to be general
ly admitted that the winter crop had
, suffered material injury, the southwest
particular losing ground, Reports
also were current that unless plentiful
moisture came soon in Kansas heavy
losses would occur in sections which
at present look promising. Bulls
made much of gossip that Russia had
been buying wheat at Liverpool ami
was in the market for more. mas
much as under normal conditions
treat Britain would be obtaining sup
| plies from Russia instead of shipping
10 that country, the inference was that
| continued export demand for United
states wheat would remain an import
| ant factor. With such an outlook the
market developed strength To the last
closing at practically the topmost Level
| of the day.
Predictions that corn receipts here
would show n. decided increase next
week, tended to weaken the corn mar
ket. on the other hand, reports lndl-
Gated that the condition of oats is ne-
low the average for this time of the
year.
In the provision market the effect
Of higher quotations. on hogs was
counter balanced by weakness oil corn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
Buying More Wool at
Prices Fairly Steady.

BOSTON. May ETA PD-The
Commercial Bulletin today SAYS:
The demand for wool has been with
in restricted compass during the past
week, but sufficient business has been
done to keep prices fairly steady,
manufacturers taking wool with mod
Grafton, having fair stocks on hand.
Operations are becoming more gen.
eral in the west, buying to moder-
ate extent having been done in Texas
this week at 16 to 20 cents.
The government has cut the offer
ing of low woods to be sold May 25 in
half, the offering now being three
million pounds.
Secured basis;
Oregon-Eastern No. staple S0T
So. Eastern clothing 63G6S; Valley,
No. l, $500.
Territory-Fine staple, choice So
a 80: half blood comblng 70@75; 3-s
blood combing 53@ So; quarter-blood
combing 42@45; fine and fine me-
dunn clothing 63G6S
Mohair-Best combing ga 80; bes
carding 22G25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21

NEW york. May Eta. P)--
Depreciation Of quoted values In tho
uock market made further slost'n-
tai progress yesterday. The same
dlaoouraring factor. which served as
restraining influences iu the preceding
DAYS ~ the week were Operative
agoin chief among these were the
continued uRhtncss Of money rates
and additional dividend suspensions.
Ia the latter class were included
Chesapeake and Ohio railway and Am-
erirau insced common. The Chesa-
ponke and ohio stock made an extreme
decline " 6 points on heavy offerings.
Among observers Of transportation
conditions the action ot the Chesa-
peake directors was regarded as logi-
cal having been forcShadowed by yes
terdays deferment 81 the Hooking
Valley railway dividend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
Condition Of Business
Shows Stability Approaching.

NEW YORK, May 21.-(A. P0-
Dun's report says:
With no general departure from the
policy of restricted buying, a fun re-
Election Of the factors making for bet
ter business is still lacking. Confi-
dence in the future does not lead to
vigorous action, most interests await
ing an extension of the industrial re
adjustments and a further lessentng Of
price uncertainties. The movement
toward more settled markets is well
defined in some channels where more
than a year of deflation has brough
relatively low prices, but stability Is
vet to be attained in various quarters
and important commitments are be
ing deferred wherever possible. De.
spite the various unsatisfactory fea'
lures, however. there is more basis fol
encouragement in the general outlook
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
Banl. Bulletin Shows
Dollars New Buying Power

SAN FRANCISCO. May 21.-(A. Pr
The S27.5O that it took to buy 100
pounds of sugar last June will not only
procure that much sugar today but so
pounds of flour % pounds each of
beans and prunes, 13 pounds of new
potatoes. 10 pounds of rice and gener-
ous quantities of 20 other food staples
as well as 10 bars of soap, federal re-
serve bank bulletin said. The showing
holds good for the 18th federal reserve
district.
The sugar price is now $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21

We hear that Philo Rounds, Bert
Jerard and J. a. Murray have arranged
for three weddings at the Merchants
and Manufacturers carnival. The gem
tlemen are maintaining a dignified sill
ence regarding the identity of the
lucky men and the Offiscat is wonder
ing il the boys have decided to win
those prizes themselves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21

The easing Of monetary tension as dis
closed by the reduction Of discount
rates at several leading centers marks
a. constructive development and a
modification of the depression in for
eign exchange rates is also helpful.
Weekly bank clearings $6.4S9,69G,-
600
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
To Confer On
Wage Reductions

The Southern Pacific Company
through General Manager ]. II. Dyer,
has served notice on employees in train,
engine and telegraph services, of a
proposed reduction in wages Of 20 per
cent and for employees in yard service
approximating ! ; per cent. Represen-
tatives Of these employees are being re-
quested to join in conference June 4
10 consider the Company's proposals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21

There is young lady from Nolin
To reduce, she started in rollin'
So thin she has grown
She is nothing but bone
So has given up rollin' for strollin',
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21

The Offiscat, after pondering on the
above. thinks with Goofey that the
word is ill-chosen especially when the
warning Fore" is given to keep from
hitting someone behind. May we hear
from our readers2