davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-11-21
SALE OF LAND.

By virtue of power of sale con-
taiEed in mortgage. executed by
w. j. Bryant to j. b. Ellis. end duly
recorded in the Office of the reg lister
of dec DIS of Wilson County, North
Carolina, in Book 124 at page 1876
default having been made in the pay
nent of the note secured by said
mortgage, the undersigned will on
Monday, December 5th, 1921, at
IL O'Clock. NJ before the court house
door in the town of Wilson, North
Carolina, offer for sale, a public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, for cash,
that certain lot or parcel of land
situate on Oak Avenue, in the town
of Wilson, state and county afore-
said, adjoining the lands of Mr.. Her.
ring w. D. Rose and Others Begin
ming at a stake on Oak Avenue 1872
feet south of Academy Street; runs
thence in southerly direction With
Oak Avenue 55 feet to a stake, w. D..
The daily times., 1921-11-21
" WORKING RATES
EFFECTIVE BY DEC.

hicago, Nov. 1S.-The United
es railroad labor board announc
onight that new working rule
he six shop crafts probably vii
mpleted and issued December l
nance of the rules, under a re
decision Of the board payeS the
for consideration of request
may be filed by the roads fol
On OF the shop craft wages sche-
new shop craft rules will af-
approximately 100000 men on
SIS one railroads in the country
"a railroads are directly con
in the present case. the Others
wing their submissions in prop
tpe when the case was taken up
ooard members anticipate thai
he class one railroads viii pro
carry out the decision without
Ter hearings.
The daily times., 1921-11-21
H47F474iHHHlf4479E
J.R.HlNTON
Plumbing
and
Heating
Phone $50
HY7444447l6Hlf474H
NOTICE
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL

ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain mort
gage deed dated October 80, 1919,
given by Henry H. Hayes and wife,
Mollie Hayes to J. L. Fountain and
R. \. Fountain, which mortgage deed
IS duly recorded in Book 1872, page
81, Wilson County Registry, and
becouse of default made in the pay
| lnent of the note therein secured, the
| undersigned will, ON MONDAY, DE-
| CEMBER 18th, 1921, BETWEEN
P. M. offer for sale to the highest
| bidder or bidders for cash, in front
| Of the Court House door in the town
Of Wilson, N. c., the following de-
ing in Wilson County, State afore-
said, in Saratoga Township, and de-
scribed as follows:
1st Tract: Beginning at stake,
East with the old Steven Eason line
| to a branch. thence down said branch
| to the road to Greenville from Wilson
F.. in westerly direction up said road to
Eason and Whitley corner, stake in
the road, thence North in the Old
Steven Eason corner to the beginning
End. Tract: Adjoining the lands of
4, J. H. Whitley and Wiley Corbett and
described as follows. Reginning at
an iron stake in the Wilson Green
vile road, J. H. Whitley and John
L. Easons corner, thence North to
! an iron stake in the Ye1verton line,
corner, thence West to lightwood
stake, ]. ], Ellis corner, thepce South
The daily times., 1921-11-21

with Ellis's and Corbett's line to a
stake in J. II. Wh.tlay's line a corner
thence North 81 degrees 8 West
1075 chains to an iron stake in the
Whitley and Eason corner, the be-
ginning Both of said tracts togeth ar
containing 130 acres. more or less
and being the identical land conveyed
TO Henry H. Hayes by j. l.. and r
A Fountain
Terms OF Sale. unless otherwise
agreed upon, One-fourth cash, bal
ance i'll one two and three years
title retained to secure balance
This November llth. 1921.
j. l.. FOUNTAIN and
r. A. FOUNTAIN,
MortgaSees
Connor & Hill. Attys.
11-14 81 2S 5
The daily times., 1921-11-21
THOMASVuIF AGAIN
FIRST IN RED CROSS

Thomasville, Nov. lS.-Thomas-
vile is the first city in the entire
the fifth annual Red Cross roll call,
this making the third successive
year that tbs feat has been accom-
pHshad Telegrams of congratuia-
ton and Of appreciation OF Thomas
y.nes continued efforts have been
received by the local chairman
headquarters at Washington, ant
from Harry l.. Hopkins. manager ol
the Southern division, with head
quarters at Atlanta.
The daily times., 1921-11-21
EVEN GENIUS MUST STUDY

New York. Nov: 1S--Joseph
arn of 257 West 111th Street ap-
ired before Magistrate Bruce
BIB in the Municipal Term Court
iterday to explain why his daugh-
Florence did not attend school
said that the girl was an accom-
she'd violinist, and that a course
study would interfere with her
sic. He argued that she was
The daily times., 1921-11-21
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears III
z.s~.'s:s :ss Of &&AzzzzS.<

at the Court House door in tn town
OF wilson. \. {. at public auction to
The highest bidders for cash. the fol-
lowing shares and certificates of
stock, to-wit:
Certificate No. $50 for 6 shares of
the capital stock of the First Ma
tional Bank of Kinston, N. C.
Certificate No 362 for shares of
the capital stock of the First Nation
al Bank of. Kinston, N. c.
Certificate No. - for 10 shares of
the common stock OF the Union Trust
Company of Petersburg, Va
Certificate No 26 for / share of
the preferred stock of the Caswell
Cotton Mills, Inc.
Certificate No. 4 for l share of the
preferred stock of the Caswen Cot
ton Mills, Inc
Certificate No Il for . shares of
the preferred stock of the Caswell
Cotton Mills. Inc
Certificate No. lit for l share of
Cotton Mills, Inc.
Certificate No. 253 for shares Of
the common stock of the Caswell Cot
ton Mills. Inc.
Certificate No. 379 for shares of
the common stock of the CasweI Cot
ton Mills, Inc
Certificate No. l for 2 shares of
i the preferred stock of the Chester
| field manufacturing Company.
Certificate No 5 for 2 shares of
! he preferred stock of the Chesterfield
Manufacturing Company
Certificate No 122 for 10 shares OF
the common stock OF the Chesterfield
manufacturing Company
Certificate No. 299 for 2 shares of
the common stock of the Orion Knit
ting Mills
| Certificate No. $50 for shares OF
the common stock of the Kinston Cot
ton Mills.
! The certificates will be delivered
to the purchasers Immediately after
the sale upon the payment of the
price bid.
! This November 18th. 1921
| r. J. GRANTHAM.
| Wilson, N C.
Connor & Hill. Attys., Wilson N. c.
I11-14 p %
The daily times., 1921-11-21

genius and required no education
Magistrate Cobb adjourned the
case until Dec. 1 10 give the father
a chance to show that Florence was
receiving instruction il the studies
required by law. He told Mr.. Stern
that his daughters general educa-
ton should not be neglected for the
development of her musical talent
The daily times., 1921-11-21


LEAVE WILSON
S:45 A. Nj. Daily for Greenville
Washington, Edenton
Elizabeth City, Norfolk
Parlcr car Washington
to Norfolk.
4:49 P. M. Daily for Greenville
Washington, Belhaven
t2:26 A. M. Daily for Washington
Edenton. Elizabeth City,
Norfolk. sleeping car
Wilson to Norfolk. Sleer
ing Car, Marsdin to New
Bern.
5:O4 A. M. Daily for Raleigh, Fay
etteville, Charlotte aro
points west and south
Parlor car to Raleigh.
1915 A. M. Daily tor Middlesex,
ZebuIon, Wendell, Raj
e1gh.
s:45 P. M. Daily for Raleigh
and points west anc
south.
The only North Carolina line
cunning it's trains into Norfolk City
For Rates, Routes and other in
formation call on or write TO
K. G. wINSTEAD,
Wilson. " c.
The daily times., 1921-11-21
STHMA
No cure for it, but welcome
relief is often brou, hit by
VI<G:Is$SS$S $S$S
ODer ~ Million Jars Used Y.arly

HI PLAY AT JACKSONVILLE.
chapel Hill. Nov. 19-The Univer-
Y of North Carolina and Florida
otball elevens will play post season
mes at Jacksonville, Florida Dec g.
The daily times., 1921-11-21
The Motor
Sales Co.
Spring St. Phone SO
@974747Y7:s7!sE7Y7Y
). & o. DECLARES DIVIDENDS.

C. & o. DECLARES DIVIDENDS.
New York, Nov. 1S.-The Cheese
peake and Ohio which deferred it's
dividends in May today declared a
dividend of 2 per cent payable Jan.
For four years prior to this the COM
pany paid 4 per cent dividend an
nually.
The daily times., 1921-11-21

Get your coal, wood and building
Material from J. T. Dew &Bro., Phone
800. 1O19 I'm
The daily times., 1921-11-21
- NOTICES
SALE OF VALUABLE STOCKS

Pursuant to the power contained in
NJ. Sumrel1, both dated March l,
1921, and because of default made in
the payment of the said notes, I will,
ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 5TH,
1921. BETWEEN THE HOURS OF
~ M. and LOO P. M. offer for sale
The daily times., 1921-11-21

Roses corner; thence easterly at
right angles with paid Oak Avenue
1913 feet to stah thence northerly
and PARALLEL wit 800 avenue IS
feet TO stake; the ( westerly 1873
feet direct to thssbe aning.
Terms OF sale CASH
This 31st. day of October. 1921.
J. b. ELLIS, Mortgagee.
F. d. Swindell, Atty.
10--31 IA 21
The daily times., 1921-11-21

Subscf ,e TO the Daily Timer
The daily times., 1921-11-21
Feeling Grippy?
Cold Coming On?

nRY,. tickling sensation in the
II throat, headache feverish, eyes
ache. Don't play with that on-coming
cold. Get DIR. Kings New Discovery
at once. You will like the way it
takes hold and eases the cough, loosens
the phlegm and relieves the congestion
in the eyes and head, and soon breaks
up the most obstinate attack of cold
and grippe.
Children and grownups alike use it.
No harmful drugs, but just good
medicine for colds, coughs and grippe.
Sold by your druggist for 60c
The daily times., 1921-11-21

Strengthen The Nerves and In
vigorate The Body-Easy And
Economical To Take-Results
Surprisingly Quick.
The daily times., 1921-11-21
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE
Norfolk Southern r. f

Corrected to Aug. 10, 1921.
Published as information only
mt puaraptaad
The evening world., 1921-03-31
USE THE MAIL TUBES.

d EPORTS that Postmaster General Hays favorS
IN renewed use Of mail tubes in cities will meet
with general approval
Mr.. BurIeson's opposition to speedy pneumatic
distribution has seemed incomprehensibe to bust
ness men. Any economy from the use of trucks
has been false economy at the expense of cities
where the bulk of postal receipts originate
Since the BurleSon regime took over the Post
Office one of the principal reasons for pneumatic
mail delivery has become even more evident More
vehicles are using the city streets Congestion de-
lays the mail trucks and the mail trucks increase
the congestion.
Even before the Burlesonized paralysis of the
pneumatic service, mail trucks, disregardmg ordi-
nary rules Of traffic, endangered pedestrian COM
for and safety. Every year has increased the
danger and has made more evident the desirability
Of underground mail routes.
The evening world., 1921-03-31
UNCOMMON SENSE
By John Blake
Copyright 1891 by John Blake
4 PAY DAY WORTH WORKING FOR.

One of the most successful of American authors
employed ten twelve years evening newspaper
in New York.
Part of his work writing running accounts of i'm
porant trials With stack of copy paper his lap he
take the salient parts of evidence it given
word for word, while boy stood his elbow carry the
sheets to the telegraph office down the street.
At each lul in the evidence he would write nroduc
summary of its most interesting features lead
for the next edition of the paper to go.to press.
The writer has this write in this way nearly
twenty thousand words day There causes
his fingers from holding the stubby pencils, continually
sharpened by assistant as he wrote.
And this for this work got far less money in
half much he receives for talking audience
hour when he goes the lecture platform.
all that time did he complain that he either
ovCrworked undergrad.
ITS bully practice. he used to say "Il get paid for
i all when the real pay day comes
The real pay day has come, And it is big pay day,
while doing this tremendous volume of work the
young learned write HI worked carelessly.
His mind always his job, matter how much he
had to do and of trials, written rapidly
were far and away the best that anybody
writing at the time.
And it in the evenings after this terrific daily
grind that he thought out the plot of his first story and
it.
If young men who fancy they getting what they
are worth would think this authors early abOrs they
might things in light He is getting rich to-day,
but every he makes earned and he began to
in those days of hard labor.
What we think of as pay day week
will be good one if we begin to work for it now
The evening world., 1921-03-31
GOLF RULE.

I IAPPY the village of Tavistock in New Jerseyl
1 The nineteen qualified voters voted for
the nineteen elective officers in the village Each
voter is rewarded with an office. No one can crit-
ose the Administration.
Tavistock IS unique. II affords opportunity for
experimentation TaviStock might have been
named Golfvile, for Tavstock was incorporated
for golf and in opposition to Blue Law regulation
Of golf on Sunday.
The first election returns are in. A village meet
ing will come soon. The ordinances of Tavistock
should prove an interesting exhibit in municipal
golf rule
In PiScc of the ordinance limiting motorists to
fifteen mikes an hour within the village limits, it
IS reasonable to expect that Tavistock will decide
hat two-soms has the right of way through a
fouF-some, and that conversation while player is
driving from the tee shall constitute breach of
the peace, punishable by fine.
Grand larceny in Tavistock is likely to be the
failure to return lost balls to rghtfu owners.
TaviStock school hours viii be arranged to suit
the convenience of students. Teacher" will be
mas with Scotch BURR who can make the course
in 70. Vacation viii come in winter.
Golf nlles might appropriately be the bylaws of
ne village and the Chairman Of the House Com
The evening world., 1921-03-31
WHERE IS THE CAMP

n OV. Mll.LER'S signature affixed TO the Trac-
VI ton Bill rouhdS out the plot to nullify
municipal authority as an obstacle in the way OF
higher fares in this city.
Thanks to that plot the next move, instead of
being a straight step ahead toward solving the
transit problem, will be a side-step into the courts
to test the principle Of local self-government
Instead Of traction legislation that will stand as
lasting benefit to city and State, we have traction
legislation that is likely to be repealed by the next
Legislature.
Instead of city and State working together we
have them at loggerheads over the job in hand.
Worst of all, we have the ominouS precedent Of
4 Governor OF New York refusing to remove a
Mayor of the City of New York whom he de-
nouEceS as incompetent in order that he may use
that incompetence as an excuse for legisating
municipal home rule into the discard.
Where is the public gain in all this?
What has been accomplished toward settling The
transit situation by starting at cross purposes where
cooperation was the prime need?
Gov. Miller has yet 10 name the members of his
Transit Commission. BY his choice OF Commits
sioners he may try to allay some of the doubt and
suspicion the methods Of his traction programme
have aroused as to The motives behind it.
The fact remains that the bill signed yesterday
serious wrong against those in whose name it
was passed
Neither in city nor State did even substantial
minority Of the people demand it.
No Administration at Albany has ever forced
through measure less representative of the popu-
lar will or more productive of division and diStrst
between sections of this Commonwealth.
The evening world., 1921-03-31
BETTER WORK FOR THE LEGION,

COL FREDERICK GALBRAlTH, Commander
~ of the American Legion, described as zone
Jesse James adventure, if you'll allow the term"
the effort Of the Legion to insure the return of
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, Stacker, draft do1ger,
fugitive from military justice and "Boche," as
Commander Galbraith properly described HIM
With all respect, however 10 Commander Cal
braith, isn't single Jesse James adventure" one
too many for the American Legion to engage in
Grover Cleveland BergdolI is rather small potatoes
to engage the attention Of an organization of sudh
potentialitieS as The American Legion As a routine
matter, the Legion might properly jog the Admin
Stration into activity for the return of Bergdol
under due form OF law. A "JeSSe James adven-
ture" suggests extra-legal procedure which should
be beneath the Legion.
Big, broad, constructive, non-poltca policies
should engage the first efforts of the national off
GERS Of the Legion.
The evening world., 1921-03-31
From Evening World Readers
What ktHd Of letter do redddbe1
that OtVcS a
Thore u fine and lot Sdtis1ctoH
fcO Time o be bre.

pish its purpose. We have been de-
MED the right to express our opinion
at the polls. Here is our opportunity.
The Association Against the Pro-
hibition Amendment is opposed to the
saloon and is working for Il he tenn
perance, and among other things
realizes the impossiblity of legslat-
ing the people into being temperate
particularly without having the
consent of the majority-as is now
being tried at our expense.
Another good feature of the assoc
citation is that any one formerly con-
nected with the liquor interests 10
not eligible to membership. We have
waited patiently for just such an or
ganizatiOn, and now that it is here,
backed by the highest type OF citi-
zens, among whom are men and
women representing various profess
siOns, including eminent physicians,
clergymen and priests, we should not
only gladly help but consider it a
duty to do 50, Let us get down to
business. Insist that laws be made
that the people could and would re-
spect
j. b. RICHARDSON.
Boston, March %, 1921.
The evening world., 1921-03-31

certain radio school advertises that
,.the prospect Of increase in American
shipping indicates a shortage Of radio
onerators.'' How come? A visit to
the waiting room for operators at the
Narconl, Independent, or ship owners
wireless companies will show scores
of men waiting rur ships. And be-
lieve me, brother, they wait.
Why are "SpiclSs" and "Limies" and
"Scowegians" taken in preference to
Americans az walters, oilers, firemeu
and coal passers? The writer Of this
letter gave up a job as oiler to enter
the radio game, and now that he has
his license he cant got a ship IN either
capacity, because of the mysterious
aversion 10 Americans ] am not
"yapping" at these men because they
are foreigners; but because they re-
fuse TO become naturalze and beat
IL back 20 the "old country when
they've made their pile"
New York. March 80. 1921.
The evening world., 1921-03-31
SOME brew!

NOMh breW.
To the Editor OF The Evrnng World
Thou almost persuadest me to be a
bootlegger, Mr. Enright
Now that the Commissioner sees
the way clear to stick his finger in
the Prohibition pie. bootleggers
should feel an added sense of secur-
ity. They are about to be closed by
man Whose Incompatible ability
for making excuses will come in
handy when the Anti Saloon League
wants to find out why the demon
rum still remains unfettered.
The only thing that thirsty people
like myself can do is to prepare for
an advance in price. TOO many
cooks raise the hooch" is what have
learne from Prohibition.
It's too bad we can't AL SO to
Florida in private cars with colored
porters who have such a wonderful
Interpretation for the word grape
| fruit"
/ But | suppose us common people
will have to be content with ordering
oatmeal and rice from the grocer and
paying for malt and hops Grocers
are excellent interpreters at times.
A. II. II.
Brooklyn, N. Y, March 30, 1921.
! l.. S.-Betw cen yOu and me. Mr..
| Editor, it's SOME brew, | won the
prize for having the best recipe in
! the neighborhoOd and expect to run
for Congress next year on the
strength of it,
The evening world., 1921-03-31
John Burroughs.

Poet, seer, naturalist,
And friend of God and man,
Time has placed you in the list
OF Gods great caravan.
Beauty, Power, Manliness,
You taught the meaning OF,
And nov in death you have no less
\ universal love.
Where are the men of thought to-day
or soul and insight true?
Deep reverence has right Of way
AS Sorrow passes through.
But only tribute Sorrow leaves
At deaths unbroken plan,
For in a score of books sim breathes
An immortal man.
HUGH RUSSELL FRASER Jr.
The evening world., 1921-03-31
WORDS FROM THE WISE

II Is from books that toiSe men
dcriUe consolation in the troubles
Of Hte.-Victor Hugo.
We should deal i0ith children
as God deals tCith as; ace are
hGppieSt under the influence Of
innocent deluSiOnS.-GOethe.
Poverty Is the only load iChich
is the hedUier the more IOUed
ones there are TO assist in sup
porting it.-Richter.
Courage, Ike COrdrdicC, is IN.
doubleday contagious, but some
persons are not liable 10 catch
it-GeoTge Prentice.
The evening world., 1921-03-31
Men Who Made Mew York
NO. e.-cHlEF JUSTICE JAMES
DE LANCEY.
BY IRWIN Thomas.
/ Copyright, 1921. by The Prs Publishing -,
L tTNe New iu-k kvcning World
(17N-176O)

Among the men who made New
York Chief Justice James De Iancey
stands out prominently. He was the
son of Stephen De IAncey. II is said
Of him that no man prior 10 the rev0-
luton welded a greater influences
than De Lanccy. He is described as
having been an intellectual giant.
His breadth OF knowledge was Won
derfUl. He had a magnetic presence
and was a general favorite, but when
things did not go to suit him or he
was baked anywhere he was over
bearing and autocratic.
The De Lancey mansion was north
Of Trinity Church. Later il became
the City Hotel. His country home
was on the BOweTy Road, Grand.
Rivington and De Lanccy Streets.
The name DE Lancey was a synonym
for honor and honesty. His political
interest was the city, but in time he
became almost as well known 10
London as in New York. He became
the Lieutenant Governor OF New
York
The greatest funeral in the history
Of the city was that of the CHIEF
Justice. No American previously
had been buried with such pOmp and
genuine display Of feeling as Was
James De LanCey.
On July 10. 1860. he had beer
spending the evening with a party OF
distinguished men at a home on
staten Island. He returned To the
city, was taken Hl and died at his
country house. The order OF his
| funeral, printed and preserved, was
CLERKS Of Trinity and st George
| Chapel in open chaise.
RECTOR Of Trinity Church IN a
Chaise.
S-Clergy. two by two, in open
4 chaises.
| 4-Hearse, open, driven by own
/ cOaChman, white horses.
/ councillors in mourning coaches,
as pallbearers.
| 6-Family and relatives
I Mayor and Aldermen. two by
two.
/ 9-Lawyers OF the city.
While this imposing funeral was in
/ progress two warships in the harbor
fired minute guns.
/ II is OF record that a De Lancey
woman slave, arrested for theft.
l stood ready 10 be tortured rather
{ than disclose her Identity. because
she did not want II known a Dc
I.ancey slave could be dishonesf
30 hOnored was the name OF DE
! AllAAa-Ia
The evening world., 1921-03-31
A SOCIALIST OUsTED.

Expulsion Of Henry Jaeger. Socialist, from
the Assembly yesterday is in marked contrast
to the WITHDRAWING proceedings which ousted
six Socialist Assemblymen last year.
Jaeger was tried on questions of law and
fact, not on questions of belief and opinion.
The Assembly acted as jury. not as an inqul-
sition.
The Assembly may have been prejudiced
and may have erred as juries often err. but the
proceedings did not violate any fundamental
principle of representative government.