davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-11
No WonderI

North-"Dobbs says his wife won't
even allow him pin money" West
"Well, he belongs TO twenty-eight
lodgesi"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-11

The man at the little end of the
horn always manages to make himself
heard
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-11
The Great Desire
THE BAROMETER OF GOLF

Most men would like to leap to fame,
Or mount the ladder at bound;
IL seems so common and 80 tame
To try TO climb up round by round.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-11

Hospital doctors are one kind II
ward healers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-11
this WOMAN'S
EXPERIENCE
Brings a Ray of Hope to
Childless Women

Lowell, Mass. -" / had anemia from
the time ! was sixteen years old and
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-11
The Only Way.

The Only Way.
Fame Is a splendid thing TO know
But when she finds your door.
Just greet her pleasantly. and 60
On working as before.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-11

A VAIN CONCLUSION
He-Then you think men arc con-
eelted. Why?
she-They always say q girl hasn't
any heart when they fall TO win Il.
The daily times., 1921-12-23
Z the court,

-
Two defendants appealing from
Superior Court convictions and road
sentences on charges of violating the
liquor laws found no judicial help
from the big i've. The cases are
docketed as State against Campbell of
Buncombe and State against Munday
of Mecklenburg.
Campbell was arrested on the
streets of Asheville and when search
ed five pints of liquor found. The
court holds that there was no illegal
search and seizure as contended even
though the warrants upon which the
defendants was arrested bore the
name of John Doe. Munday will have
to serve his sentence because the
court finds that distillery operated
on his farm in Mecklenburg county
was in violation OF the law and the
defendant is not held blameless even
though he was never seen at the still.
In the Campbell opinion Chief
Justice Clark writing says the case
is similar to five others from Bun
combe county which will be decided
against the defendants in per curiam
opinions.
The daily times., 1921-12-23
HONOR ROLL FOR NEW HOPE
SCHOOL.

1st. Grade: Miss Annie Maxwell,
eacher; Thelma Amerson, Apple Dan
iel, Annie Daniel, Meta Whitley, Car
rie Williams, Bessie Moseley, Harold
Daniel, Elwood Long, Frank Rhodes,
Hubert Thompson, Garland Williams,
Frank Barnes.
4th. Grade: Miss Ethel Hatcher,
teacher; Viola Moselex, Earl Congle-
ton, Curtis Edwards and Luther
Barnes.
5th. Grade: Lois Baines, Bessie
Mae Brewer, Mamie Jones, Nellie
Stalings, Elmer Daniel, John Daniel,
Eward Thompson and Wade Whitley.
9Th. Grade: Mrs Will Rhodes,
teacher; Pearl Barnes, Louise Dan
,iel. Lucille O'Briant, Selby Brewer,
Justus Daniel, William Daniel, Rod
ger Edwards, Kinchen Edwards, Ran
dolph Farmer, Roney Taylor and
Carroll Taylor.
7th. Grade: Katy Jones and Eula
Murray.
The daily times., 1921-12-23

tality beyond doubt. 1t is John
Goidens favorite of all his sensation
al successes, 80 Wise Fools which
he will present in its fourth popular
season at the Wilson Theatre ON
Wednesday night Dec. %. Golden is.
proud of his worlds record breaker,
"Lightnin": satisfied with "The
First Year which is now starting af-
ter "Lightnin's record with a year
and summer run at the Little
Theatre, New York, to the good; keen
about his Turn to the Right al
though he sold it to the movies for
three quarters of million; and hap
py over the splendid success of Grace
La Rue and Hale Hamilton in Dear
Me-" but he just loves the appealing
comedy, "3 Wise Fools" And why
not? 1t is one of the biggest money
winners in the history of the 'Ameri-
can stage, and yet about the cleanest.
most wholesome and appealing story
ever. dramatized.
The daily times., 1921-12-23
KIWANIS

OF membership Of seventy-five
there were present at the Kiwanis
meeting last night seventy-three
members, all full of the Christmas
spirit (not spirits) and longing for
a chance to hoop up bit of happi-
ness in the old world. The opportu-
nifty came when the president read
out list of needy persons in the
town and county to whom a Christ
mas basket and a word uf cheer
would be most acceptable. AS the op-
portunities were announced they were
accepted before even the details OF
the case could be given. And SO on
Christmas morning Kiwanis carry
ing large baskets of food and fruit
and candy, and shoes and clothes for
poor little kiddies will make the
roads alive. Sam Leonard, with pa
tience and care combed the commu-
nifty and ascertained the persons and
families most in need and supplied
the information to the club.
The large attendance at last nights
meeting was mainly due to the fact
that last night Bill Lucas yiei0od the
gavel of authority and the G,'esi-
dents pin to his successor DR..
Charlie Woodard. The members of
the Kiwanis Club were strong in
their expressed appreciation of the
great work done by Bill Lucas as
president and the session was almost
a continuous ovation for him. At
the close of the meeting DR.. Charlie
Woodard was inducted into Office
and Immediately the club arose and
enthusiastically welcomed him with
loved III Kiwanis. At the last meet
ing he was unanimously elected as
president. Not only does the Club
feel that Charlie is the best of fell
lows but recognizes in him the abil-
ity to carry on the magnifcentswork
in Kiwanis that has typified Bill Lu-
cas- administration:
During the evening Lee Sadler, OF
the Atlantic Christian College, de-
! lfvered himself eloquentIy upon the
spirit Of Christmas. His subject de-
serves recording for he stirred the
hearts of the fellows, but space viii
not permit
1t was announced that the direc.
tors had recently ruled that at the
| meetings all official communications
should be read and further that the
minutes of the last meeting should
be read.
| There were two out of the ordi
nary treats of the evening One wa:
a silent boost, given, not by a mem
] ber, but by the ladies, who have beer
/ serving the dinners. This was a bo,
OF cigarettes, wrapped in Christina.
| style, decorated with a sprig of hol
ly and resting on an ash tray Th,
other was an excellent cigar given t,
each member as d Christmas presen
by Will Daley.
Marvin Edmunds, donated the al
tendance prize, handsome pair O
The daily times., 1921-12-23

military brushes IN case. This
was drawn by Bill Lucas.
President Charlie Woodland an
nounced only one new committee,
stating the others would be appoint
ed later. This was the Program
committee and was as follows: Bryce
Little, chairman, Carl Capps and Lee
Sadler.
The records or minutes not being
clear as to the action of the club at
it's last meeting in the election of a
trustee Bill Lucas again rendered
his resignation as such trustee. The
mater was debated and finally a mo-
tion was put that his resignation be
not accepted. This motion was car
ried. Mr.. Lucas then stated that he
would say nothing further on the sub
ject at present.
The daily times., 1921-12-23
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALLE OF LAND.

BY virtue of the power. of sale con-
tanned in that certain Mortgage exc
cuted on October, 29th. 1919, by Asa
Harrell to D. S. Boykin, Trustee, and
eeorded in Book 122, Page 348, Will
!. on County Registry, The undersigned
mortgage will. ON Monday the 23 day
of January, 1922, default having been
made in the payment of the indebted
ness recited in the mortgage, sell to
he highest bidder, at public auction,
at the courthouse door in the town
of Wilson, N. c., between the hours
of IL NJ. and 1 P. NJ. that certain
tract of land about one mile out of
the town of Wilson, n. c., located on
the North side lof the Old Plank
Road and described as follows:
That certain tract of land located
on the North side Of the Old Plank
Road about one mile East of the
Town of Wilson, N. c., containing
41-100 acres of land and being
known as Tract No. CD of the ]. D.
Farrior land said land fronting $50
feet on the Old Plank Road, plat OF
.said land is recorded in Book No. 1,
The daily times., 1921-12-23
THE TAX BLANKS
FOR REPORTING
INCOME TAXES

Continued from Page -
<eAAA has Just recently assumed re-
rsSonsibility for. Whether an individ-
81 or corporation receives blank
dhrect from the commissioner OF re-
vanue the income tax return must
b. listed and the tax paid. The list
Of names being used by the depart
uent is not complete but 1t is
whale of a start on the biggest job OF
tax collecting the State has ever un-
dertaken.
instructions accompany each form.
Every single man and woman, widow
or widower without dependent chill
dren, having an income of over ST.
600 will be called upon to pay an
income tax as will also every married
man whose salary exceeds $4,000 per
year. For dependent children an ex-
emption of two hundred dollars is al
lowed.
Robberies and daring holdups in
Raleigh during the last ten days have
become so numerous that the city
has sworn in 100 additional plain
clothes officers in an effort to check
outlawry in the capital city.
There have been no arrests, how
ever. following more than a dozen
The daily times., 1921-12-23

robberies and attempted rObberies on
the streets Of this city. The Raleigh
police department cannot cope with
the situation because there are only
fifteen patrolmen available, these
working in three shifts of five each.
Four of the five officers are detailed
in the downtown section OF the city,
leaving the residential and suburban
section virtually without police pro-
lection.
Because of this situation Commis-
sioner of Public Safety Monaghan
called upon the citizens for aid, more
than 100 having responded and are
now at work. Their names, however,
have not been disclosed.
The>latest sensation in connection
with the series of hold-ups is report
ed by officer Paul Thompson that he
was fired upon Wednesday night in
East Raleigh from ambush. The shot
did not strike the officer but his cap
was burned by powder as the pistol
was fired. The shot, coming at close
range, temporarily blinded the po-
liceman and before he had time to
get his bearings the assailant had
fled.
The State Supreme Court handed
down "a opinions this week together
with an announcement that an ad-
journment will be taken this week.
This closes the regular fall term of
The daily times., 1921-12-23

We have that Ward Golden Ring
lSpunge Cake absolutely fresh at 35c
Iper cake Call us j. w. Riley Grocery
lCo. IL % ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-23

Golden Ring Ward Sponge Cake
is what we sell. It's the best and only
cents per cake. j. w. Riley Grocery
Co. 12 23 ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-23

Page $50 Wilson County Registry.
Terms of Sale. One Fourth Cash
balance Four equal Annual payments
D. S. BOYKIN, Trustee.
12-23 80 IS
The daily times., 1921-12-23

ror took bundle containing blue
serge skirt 1-2 yards blue serge
and 6 or bundles red braid from
Counter at Fulghums store please
return to Fulghum's. ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-23
"3 WISE FOOLS"

When the theatrical history of this
generation is thoroughly digested
and written there is one American
comedy which will go down to immor-
The daily times., 1921-12-23

Get that Golden Ring Ward Sponge
Cake the best on the market. J. w.
Riley Grocery Co. 12 23 ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-23

Fresh Sausage, Spare Ribs, Pork
Chops and Country Eggs.'J W. Riley
Grocery Co IL 23 ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-23

All Ivory Goods reduced one-third
at Oettinger's. ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-23

FOR RENT-GOOD SEVEN ROOM
House in Elm City, water, lights
and sewerage. Rent forty dollars
per month in advance. Possession
about Jany 1st. A. A. Wells, Elm
City, N. c. IL 2S It'd
The daily times., 1921-12-23

STOLEN FROM MY PERSON 18
size 81 jewel South Bend Open face
gold filled watch. Movement No.
57sS42. case No. 5575629. $500
reward for recovery and no ques-
tions asked. j. n. Marlowe, Lu-
CANA, Route 3. IL % Std
The daily times., 1921-12-23

IF THE PERSON WHO TOOK THE
Dayton Bicycle from in front of
the Daily Times Office Tuesday af-
ternoon, will return it to DR.. Rich
ard H. Johnston. Fidelity Build
ing. a reward will be given and no
questions will be asked.
IL 20 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-23

FOR RENT JANUARY 4, 1922, IN
Carolina once Building. single or
connecting odlces on frst and sec
oud door. Light. heat. water fur
nished. See ". D. p. Sharp.
IL 21 If
The daily times., 1921-12-23
-
CLASSIFIED ADS
n 4 q Q

FOR SALE-A.1 FRESH MILK
COW. See Junius B. Lee at Tomlin-
son & Co. or phone 474-J.
IL 20 Std 1tw
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
MUCH MARRIED BROKER REACHED
 BY ARM OF LAW

Jersey City, N- J., April 15-Just as Herbert Thornton andrews, the twice married but undivorced young stock broker, thought he had extricated himself from a deuce of a pickle"- that's what he snilingly called the expose of his life with two wives un- der the same roof-the arm of the law reached out for him and today he found himself confronted by:
 IA warrant charging him with bigamy and perjury issued by the prosecuting attorney of Greenwich
 "A suit for divorce to be filed at Trenton, N. J., by wife No. 1 to- day.
 3-Ouster from his triangular love nest in the apartment on the Hud- son Boulevard.
 A close Investigation of his mar ita1 affairs by local city authorities and by the Department of Justice.
 Andrews spent the night with wife No the pretty 25 year old blonde stenographer whom he married three months ago. at a hotel in Newark, N. J.
 No. By an agreement reached in law offices yesterday is never to show her face again in the nest from which which love has flown.
 No. Mrs. Maude Andrews, AZ, whom he married nine years ago spent the night in the flat with her two boys, John 8, and Harley, 6. The latter is a cripple.
 Though the law and sympathy are on her side the woman who for a
 (Continued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
::Jef' CaZZan We'll
 Kno1Ura h City
 Dies H1 Nezu York

Jefferson J. Callan, known through out the United States as Jeff Callan the lightning ticket Selle of Barnum- Bailey fame, died in New York early today. News of his death was sor- native town, where he counted as prominent business. professional soc of the most widely known men, not alone in Bridgeport, but throughout New England and every place in the country where the Big Show made a stand.
 Jeff CalIan achieved national fame as the lightning ticket seller. A circus emRloye since his youth, he arose to the acme of distinction in circus life, ticket seller for the main top, and in this role won unusual dis tinction because of his incalcua bIe speed and accuracy in making change and selling admfttapee to the big show daily to thousands upon thousands of patrons. His fame spread far and wide to the extent shat he was fea- tured in the advertisements of the show as one of the paramount attrac- lions.
 Callan was a Bridgeport boy, a na- tive of the home town of the big show. He was born here in 1883, and after securing an education in the public schools. he Joined Rhe Rarnum-BaiIey circus when 16 years old His natural accomplishments won for him speedy promotions. and
 tconttnued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
CRUCIBLE COMPANY
 ARE TO TAKE OVER
 SHELTON BANK LOANS

That the affairs of the Shelton Bank & Trust company will soon be in q condition satisfactory to the creditors and depositors seems evil dent following the appearance of ex- Governor Marcus A. Holcomb. re- .ceiver, before the Superior court this morning. Ho1comb appeared during the short calendar session before Judge John P. Kellogg, on an appli- cation for an order authorizing ac- ceptance of a proposition to purchase the Armstrong loans.
 During all the tangled times follow inf the expose of methods practced by Edward K. Kneen, it has been in- timated that if a loan of SS2,OoO to the Armstrong Realty company, New would be righted- It was found that this loan, to J. R. Armserong, was unsecured with the exception of 1,50o shares of the Ultra Realty company, Armstrong on Long Island was en- cumbered with mortgages of SS0, 900 whife New Rochelle land holdings were mortgaged for S11S,Ooo.
 company, Franklin K Jerome, pres1- dent, of which organization kneen was secretary and treasurer. had on deposit with the Shelton bank about S55,l Ine COiApe1hy AASAH0 offered to take over the Armstrong loans to cover their deposit, with the provision that if they collect in full on the loan they will make up the balance to the bank.
 Joseph G. Shapiro, corporation counsel for the City of Shelton, and Senator Harold E. Drew, representing the Birmingham National bank ana the Shelton Lumber company, ana others, both stated that they believed the proposition would enable the shelton Bank & Trust company to find a, way out of difficulties to the full satisfaction of depositors and creditors. and that the Crucible com pany would eventually be able to realize on all of the Armstrong foan- Judge Kellogg accepted the appl1ca- tion and issued the order that will en- able the ex-governor to immed1ately make progress toward the settlement of o rather sadly mixed up state of affairs due to the contrary to custom operations of Kneen-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
Southern Blood Shows Itself In
 Spirited Battle
Especial to The Times0

Bedding, April 15.-The south ern blood of Mrs. Florence Simpson she is a Virginian and her father served on the staff of General Rob ert F. Lee-flamed to hot fighting wrath when a jitney driver under took to forcib1y remove her from his employers car in Bethel a few days ago and she responded to the indig- nity by whacking him over the head with a roll of oilcloth- She had hired the car to take her to her home in hometown, but as it went out of action soon after starting a call was sent to the garage for another which promptly arrived in charge of a young man named Bourne. Transfer ring to it Mrs Simpson said she would prefer to be driven by the colored man who was in charge of the first car. Bourne retorted that she could accept his pilotage or leave the machine. She refused to do either and then followed his offer by force and her defensive play with the oiicIoth Repulsed thereby Bourne beat retreat. but soon returned with his father who is constable and the latter also ordered Mrs. Simpson from the car. Again she refused whereupon he seized her by the arm and attempted to drag her forth but released his hold after a few srn:tings from the ladys weapon. Instead of quitting however. he stepped to the other side of the car apparently to renew his attack Simultaneously with his arrival there Mrs Sim mpeor.s elbow shot out It landed flush on
 (Conttnued on Pege Six-J
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15

 GIVES LAND
 FOR SCHOOL:

Contracts will be signed this at ternoon that will go a long way to- ward relieving the crowded condition of the Fairfield schools before the fall term rolls around. The Fair field School board, Sheriff Simeon Pease, president, will today close con- tracts for an eight-room, one story building, to be located at the end of Meadowbrook avenue, Grasmere, and the wonderful natural location that is possible entirely due to the Bridge port Housing company.
 The building itself it is estimated will cost in the neighborhood of S55,- 900, and will be placed on a beautiful 1 acre plot in a woodland ravine, the land, and $4,000 for building a street approach having been given the town by the Bridgeport Housing company. Meadowbrook avenue is the first street to the left, running off Gras- mere. after the railroad is crossed It is near the Handy & Harmon SiI- yer plant, and the building formerly occupied by the Hawthorne company, now out of business. It will inme- diately join the first built group of houses erected shortly before the war by the housing company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
SENTIMENT STRONG FOR
 SUN SAVING

People of Bridgeport want daylight saving. A canvas of approximately 1S,o00 residents showed that nearly 70 per cent. were decidedly in favor or sun saving irregardless of state ac- tlon- The canvas was conducted joint ly by the Chamber of Commerce. and Manufacturers' Association, and a re- port was submitted to Mayor Wilson this morning.
 Workers in industrial plants to the number of 13.000 voted in the refer endum conducted by the Manufactur- CTS Association. Of this number 6S per cent voted unanimously in favor of the plan to enforce daylight say ing in Bridgeport to correspond with other cities in the state. and the rail- roads.
 A petition circulated through the business section of the city, a compar- ativelE restricted area, by the Cham Der of Commerce resulted in 52OO names being affixed to the petition in favor of the plan.
 Mayor Wilson would not comment on the report today, but said he would recommend to the council on Monday night Q course of action. The Mayor is known to favor the plan, and will undoubtedly issue a public prociarna- ton for an Independent movement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
R. R. MEN CANCEL
 STRIKE
Transport Workers Also Re- fuse to Go Out With Min CTS Changes Complexion of Industrial Crisis.

London. April 15. (By the Associated Press. "A sensa- tional split in the ranks of the powerful triple alliance of la bor this afternoon completely changed the complexion of the blackest industrial crisis Great Britain had ever faced and averted the projected strike of the railwaymen and transport workers in sympathy with the striking miners, set for ten o'clock tonight.
 Simultaneously with the announce ment in the House Of Commons by Prime Minister Lloyd George that the miners had declined to accept his in vitation to reopen negotiations with the mine owners on the terms ad- vanced last evening by Frank Hodges. the miners secretary came the an nouncement that the railroad men and the transport workers had "can- celled" the strike called for tonight.
 The prime minister read a letter from the miners federation stating that the only condition on which a temporary settlement could be reach ed was one which must follow con cession of the two principles of a. national wages board and a national pool.
 The premier said that upon the question of national settlement of wages the government already had expressed a favorable opinion, but declined to accept 9 national pool regarding such a pool as injurious to the whole country because it involved the re-establishment of control.
 It was virtually important if the struggle was to continue, declared MT. Lloyd George, that it should be thoroughly realized by everyone that it was not a struggle in order to support any scale of figures put for ward by the owners. The govern the support of any scale of wages.
 The general strike was believed ab- so1utely inevitable, the government set its machinery into motion to alleviate the suffering and possibility tof civil war that was to be reckoned with in the wake of the strike.
 Then, in to the universal gloom that befeu the capital as word of the Pre- mier's announcement spread with lightning like swiftness, came the dra- matic announcement by Thomas
 The radlmen'S leader gave no ex- planation. The public flung for Is alarm, and back to high hopes, was Inbfounded.
 The general first view was that only a serious rift in the unity of the triple alliance could have brought about such a change of front.
 The premier, amid cheers, had told parliament once more that the gov ernment continued absolutely impar- tiar in the strike crisis