davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-11-09
Bishops
Damp Wash
@44447474.747Y7FHl
"LOMBARpI LTD"

A theatre attraction of real unu-
sual merit, assuring a really delight
fW visit to the Wilson Theatre next
Monday is what may be reasonably
expected Of the engagement of Leo
Carrillo, the original star in the ori-
ginal Oliver Morosco production of
that sensationally successful comedy
drama lombard Ltd" now for the
first time sent out on a general road
tour under Mr.. Morosco's personal
direction
lombard Ltd" is the famous com
edy by Frederick and Fanny Hatton
which was written especially for Mr.
Carrillo under commission from Mr.
Morosco, and which has had extend
ed runs in New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia and Chicago during the past
two years. 1t had a run of more than
a year at the Morosco Theatre in New
York Special return engagements in
all of the cities named above have
been arranged and will be played at
the close of the present southern
tour.
Mail orders are now receiving at
tention at the Wilson Theatre for
the engagement of this exceptional
star attraction.
The daily times., 1921-11-09
lHH6LRHHlYH#7
FRENCH EXPLANATIO
EOR EAII, IN

Paris, Nov. 6-Last weeks ex-
mark has naturally caused much an
xiety here. The principal reason for
the recent decline does not at the
moment seem to be purchases of for
eminent. What must not be forgotten
however, is that little while ago
heavy commitments for the rise in
the mark were outstanding in every
of the subsequent decline in price
huge losses were incurred by these
purchasers Many spectators have
been absolutely forced to liquidate:
others are liquidating voluntarily;
some are even turning to "bear Op-
erations on the market, relying on
the ever-increasing financial difficult
ties of Germany.
Whatever may be the facts in that
direction, the present extreme de-
probation strengthens opinion here
that the Allies ought to insist on Ger
many's adopting different policy
from that which her Government has
followed up to the present time. In
other words, it is felt that the Re-
parations Commission should compel
Germany to obtain foreign currency
direct from German exporters instead
of buying exchange on the open mar
ket. On the other hand, the French
public now realizes that the best
way to obtain payments from Ger.
many is to accept deliveries in kind
1t is characteristic that the plan OF
partial reconstruction by employment
of actual German labor is strongly
supported by reconstruction commit
tees who only short time ago were
opposed to the use of German labor
under any circumstances. The Lou
eher-Rathenau agreement for pay
ment in kind is not very far-reaching,
and will probably have to be develop
ed further. 1t is impossible to fore
tell the amount of deliveries whic
will be made during it's first year of
operation in fulfillment of that
agreement; indeed, the practical
working of the arrangement has not
yet been quite settled.
In any case, the French expendi-
ture in the 1922 budget will not be
affected by Germany's deliveries in
kind. The French Government, in
fact, no longer provides the necessary
funds for reconstruction. but merely
guarantees loans issued for that pur-
pose by the Credit National, the muni-|
efpal authorities or the industrial
groups.
The future budget will henceforth
have to provide only for interest and
amortization on these loans; but the
budget still includes payment of war,
pensions and of expenses incident to
administration of the reconstruction
work, the outlay for which is con-
The daily times., 1921-11-09
THE GRIDIRON GAME,

(By C. L. Blackburn
These are the days when everybody
is interested in the college and inter-
scholastic game of football. Every
gridiron fan knows the names of the
The daily times., 1921-11-09

These classes meeting on Monday
Wednesday and Friday nights for
the most part will be conducted for
men. Boys under eighteen years of
age. provided they are In school, are
not expected to meet with these
classes. During the school week boys
who are in school are not expected TO
attend classes at night due to the
| fact that being away from home in
terferes with the preparation of les
sons for the following day. All school
boys who desire physical instruc-
tion at the Y. NJ. c. A will have
classes available in the afternoon and
on Saturday mornings. 1t is request
ed that all boys desiring physical
work register at the Y Nj. c.. A.
during the present week so that suit
able class work and a proper meeting
time can be arranged. Boys will not
be permitted to join the mems class
which meets on Monday, Wednesday
, Friday nights
The formal gym work aimed at by
ia rational system of training con-
templates a few of the following re-
isults.
/. Health by which we mean the
proper activity of all the organs Of
the body.
2. Grace and agility. implying cor
rect carriage of the body and such
control over the neuro-musclar sys-
tenn as to perform movements of
trunk and limbs with the least pos
sible expenditure of energy and
time
}. Vigor, or strength by virtue of
which we train and. test the powers
of the body to such degree as no;
to endanger it's health or structure.
4. Training of the special senses
mainly those of sight hearing and
touch.
These classes are available for al,
men and boys in Wilson who desire
to take advantage of the opportunity
AS state above the first meeting will
take place Monday night, November
4th, at seven thirty. and at that
time the hour of meeting and other
details will be decided by the class
itself The fee charged is only a nom
inal sum to help defray the addition
al expense of putting the work on
The daily times., 1921-11-09

John J. Phoenix. State superintend-
ent of the society, the Headquarters
of which are in Greensboro, calls at
tention to the approaching holiday
season and aSns Inat the public re-
member the work of the society hen
making up their financial donations
for worthy charitable institutions
during the Thanksgiving and Christ
mas period. The Children's Home So
ciety is now IA member OF the North
Carolina Orphans Association which
makes its appeal annually fo. the
wages of Il days work at Thanksgiv-
ing for the orphanage work in the
State.
Any person in Wilson Interested
should communicate with Mrs Geo
Stanton, who is member OF the
board of directors of the Home, or
Mr.. S. f. Leonard, Public Welfare
officer here.
The daily times., 1921-11-09

BY virtue of the provision of Chap
ter 81, Public Laws, Extra Session,
1920, and pursuant to a petition of
the Committee of Old Fields Town
ship School District submitted to the
Board of County Commissioners on
this date, an election is hereby or
dered to be held in the said District
on December 3Oth, 1921, on the ques-
ton of issuing not exceeding $780,
900 worth of the school building Sc
rial bonds of the said Old Fields
Township School District and levy
ing a sufficient annual tax to pay the
same, both principal and interest.
Those who favor the issuance of the
school bonds and the levying of said
special annual tax shall vote bo1lct
on which shall be printed or writ
ten the words FOR BOND ISSUE,
those opposed shall vote ballot on
which shall be printed or written
the words AGAINST BOND ISSUE" :"
For this election there will be a new
registration of voters. The regis
tration books for this election will
be opened On November 28th, 1921,
and close on December 18th 1921.
For this election Leonard Barnes is
hereby appointed registrar and O..
Bullock and Rufus Renfrow are ap-
pointed pollholders.
The polling place will be Old
Fields Township voting place at
Simms.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners, this 7th day of No
vember 1921.
r. T. BARNES,
Clerk of the Board.
Nov IA FL 28
The daily times., 1921-11-09
burg School District submitted TO North Carolina.

burg School District submitted TO
the Board of County Commission
ers on this date, an election is here
by ordered to be held in the said
District on Dec. 81, 1921, on the
question of issuing not exceeding
ing serial bonds of the said Stan
tonsburg School District and levying
sufficient annual tax to pay the
same, both principal and interest
Those who favor the issuance of
the school bonds and the levying of
said special annual tax shall vote a
ballot on which shall be printed or
written the word FOR BOND IS
SUE" Those opposed shall vote a
ballot on which shall be printed or
written the words AGAINST BOND
Issue" For this election there will
be new registration of voters. The
registration books for this election
will be opened on November 2S,
1921, and close on December II,
1921. For this election d. G. Hill
is hereby appointed registrar and
J. G.. Stanton and w. o. McKeel are
appointed pollholders.
The polling place will be the usual
voting place for Stantonsburg town
snip.
By order of the Board of County
Com mmiSSiOnerS this 9TH dav Of Mo-
vember, 1921.
r. T. BARNES,
Clerk of the Board.
Nov IA 81 %
The daily times., 1921-11-09

stars of today. but they do not know
that football is declared to be the
oldest outdoor sport in the world.
If they were asked in regard to the
names of the men who played $500
years ago, there would be a gasp of
surprise the game was played SO long
ago.
Football has been traced back to
the chinese; and it is said that the
inventor of the football game waa
Huang til the yellow emporer. hus-
band of the woman who originated
the SILK worm industry, which was
461S years ago. Compared with
football, baseball is in it's infancy,
which game can be traced back to
"townball' of early New England,
that in turn leads back to the old
English game of Rounds
/ Doctor Stewart Culin, of the
! Brooklyn Institute Museum, is the
man who traced football back into an
cient chinese history. He says that
the game was played with aground
leather ball stuffed with goats hair;
tlat the players wore silk clothes,
and famed themselves when they
were tired. "Tz-uk kuk" was what
the chinese called the game.
! The Romans and the Greeks had
la game similar to football, which
some how reached them through the
Orient. The ancient Eskimos also
played football with a moss covered
leather ball. Cromwell was a foot
ball fan three hundred years ago
Chaucer and Shakespear saw the
game and wrote about it delighted
ly. Time and again English kings
put ban on the game. fearing that
lit was undermining the pastime of
archery which developed bow and
|arrow experts for war.
The reason football originated in
remote antiquity and was played by
every important nation, is because it
embodies nearly every branch of
war tactics. The big German drives
during the World War were nothing
but attempts to plunge through a
line that held. If the army exposes
a flank the enemy makes an end run.
AS for artillery fire, it corresponds to
forward passes. When West Point
plays football with Annapolis, it is a
contest of military tactics between
the army and navy
In the Fall of the year when we
turn to football, because in games the
American public admires head work
and minute skill, which is one of the
leading characteristics in a game of
football, who is it that can say the
popularity of the sport is not we'll,
because of it's beneficial results, both
an amusement and as healthful ex-
ercise. in the final analysis of our
game situation.
The daily times., 1921-11-09
siderable.

siderable.
Nobody in this country takes seri-
ously the Soviets proposal to re-
cognize the prewar debt of Russia.
To begin with. it is pointed out that
the proposal is subject to certain
restrictions. and that, even il the
present Russian Government were
sincere, it would be in fact quite un-
able to carry out the promise. There
fore. in any case the offer would re-
main platOnic.
The Washington conference will be
followed with sympathy here, but
French financial circles scarcely hope
for any result of great practical in
terest. 1t is assumed that naval dis
armament will be the chief subject OF
discussion, and France has already
reduced her battle fleet to a mini
mum. Should there one day because
to believe an understanding possible
for reduction of army expenditure
while at the same time giving France
sufficient guarantees against aggres-
sion by Germany, it would be quite
another thing. But France, as even
financial circles see it suffered too
many dissillusions since the war not
to remain Skeptical.
The daily times., 1921-11-09
HOMES WANTED FOR
FIFTEEN kIDDIES.

Ten bright. healthy. pretty little
girls and five sturdy, handsome little
boys, without home are waiting
eagerly for the door of somebody S
heart and home to open to them.
They would like for it to be in time
for the Thanksgiving turkey dinner.
The little girls, ranging in years
from five to fourteen years, and the
boys from three to eight, are wards
of the Children's Home Society of
The daily times., 1921-11-09
Departure of Trains from
WILSON. N. G.

Published as information only-not
guaranteed.
Atlantic Coast Line Trains
SOIJTHBOUND
The daily times., 1921-11-09
Y. NJ. C. A. GYMNASIUM
CLASSES TO BEGIN

During the past several months the
have been conducted on an informal
basis. Almost nightly large groups of
young men and boys have visited the
rooms and have engaged in whatever
forms of athletic work that appealed
to them. This informal work has been
of much value, and has been the
source of entertainment for large
group of young men, It lacks the real
benefits that come from organized
work, however, and beginning next
Monday night at seven thirty the
regular formal class work will start.
The daily times., 1921-11-09

f BY virtue of the provisions Of
Chapter 81, Public Laws, Extra
Session 1920, and pursuant to Pc
tition of the Committee of Stantons-
The daily times., 1921-11-09

Get your coal, wood and building
1aterial from j. T. Dew & Bro, Phone
300. 10 19 I'm
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF
JEWISH SOCIAL SERVICE At
MILWAUKEE JUNE 10.

Louis II. Levin, president Of he
National Conference Of Jewish S,cial
Service has issued call to the officers
and directors Of the Jewish social
agencies throughout the country for
representation from the ranks Of the
social workers and interested Law Il !.
zeas for attendance at the 1921 meet.
ing in Milwaukee, June 10 to Jurc -.
Every organization should fcci an
obligation in behalf Of the vitalty Of
its own work, to see that its workers
are present at the Milwaukee Conf,e.
cnce,' said Mr. Levin, "And laymeh
also should realize their duty TO at
tend, for our conference formulates
and delivers the message Of Jewish
Social Service. No other organization
can speak in the name Of that Ser
vice, and every association engaged in
such work, and worthy Of its mission
will help to make the conference
helpful social authority"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17

and nurses at many other camps on
the vital Importance of water, rest,
air, food and exercise in battling with
disease. Many Of his lectures were
given in Washington, in army and ma
Wy hospitals and before the ARM md
ravy medical schools.
When the prohibition question was
Lcstre the country, Dr.. Baruch assert
ell that he favored law again.. the
inIC, atom, manufacture and sac o.
e.. .,l'c' liquors, but tina the beI'sved
il he PRODUCTION Of beer of log al
cohoic percentage.
DR.. Baruch married in 1867 Miss
Isabel Wolfe of Winnsboro, S. r. In
1o,7 they celebrated their golden wc,'
ding at Sh, rry's, with more than 60
guests attending. Receiving with r.
pni Mrs. Baruch were their four sons,
Bernard NJ. Baruch, chairman, during
the war of the Council OF National
Defense; DR.. and Mrs. Herman b. Ba-
ruch, Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwig N Bar.
'sh and Mr.. and Mrs Sailing W. Ear.
Ych Eight of the nine grandfather
were in the family group. Funeral ser
vices we're held in the West End Tenn
pc, New York, on Sunday, June a,h.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17

ease through the use of water. He be,
came a worldwide authority on this
subject, and his book, 1.-THE Principles
and Practices Of Hydrotherapy," in
three editions, has been translated and
published in France and Germany. He
is also author of "The Uses Of Water
in Modern Medicine"
During the war DR.. Baruch did much
valuable work for the United States
Public Health Service. He visited
Camp Devens several times in connec-
ton with the interchangeable plant
installed there and Camp Upton to
demonstrate the water treatment for
Pneumonia, and spoke to physicians
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
THE AMERICAN JEWISH RELIEF
COMMITTEE.

Imagine a town Of this size in the
States that has absolutely no sanitary
or medical establishments; add to that
the fact that clothes are scarce and
exorbitant in price; that the same con-
ditions apply to food and other NE
cessities and then you will have some
idea Of the tremendous relief prob
lem here DR.. Max Cotton, member
Of DR.. Harry Plotz's medical relief
unit, writes in a report to the Ameri-
can Jewish Relief Committee, Of the
town OF Wlodzimer Wolinsk, popula-
ton 10000, which is his headquarters
in directing medical work in the sur
rounding district Of ten towns.
81 travelled from here to the town
of 0zdituze with the Rabbi the 9th
err day. DR.. Cotton continued. "All
the time | was with him he was
scratching himself, and he was frank
to admit he hadn't bad a bath in
weeks. He begged that the Joint Dis
tribution Committee repair the public
baths so that the people could get a
bath occasionally.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
JUSTICE DEFINES THE JEWISH
SABBATH.

Cincinnati, 0.-Hamilton County,
(Ohio) Common Pleas Judge Stanley
C. Roettinger rendered a decision re-
Gently setting aside the conviction Of
Louis Franklin, a meat dealer, who
was fined in the Municipal Court for
heying kept his store open on Satur-
Gay Light and on Sunday also. Judge
Rrettinger decided that the Jewish
Sabbath ran from shutdown on Friday
II shutdown on Saturday and that
therefore, under the law which ex-
empts conscientious observers Of the
seventh day Sabbath from compliance
with the Sunday law, Franklin was en-
titled to keep open his shop on Satur-
day evening, as well as on Sunday.
Judge Roettingers definition of the
Jewish Sabbath is in accordance with
accepted Jewish law and custom. In
his decision he said, IN part:
1T is not for the court to say
whether or not this gives the ortho-
dox Jew an advantage over his Chris
tian competitor, but il is for the court
to say that the right Of religious free
dom must be preserved at all hazards,
and this court does find that cne who
conscien.iously observes the seventh
day as his Sabbath need not be re-
quired to observe the first, and mas.
much as the statutes expressly re-
quire a conscientious observance we
do not see how an orthodox Jew can
possibly observe his Sabbath con-
scientiously unless he observes il in
accordance with the teaching Of his
religion and the dictates Of his con-
science"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
Friday, June II, 1921.

number Of public baths. Much opposi-
ton arose, but in 1901 the Rivington
Street Bath, first of its kind in the
country, was established. The bath
demonstrated its usefulness at once
and others were soon established. Six
teen years later a bronze tablet COM
memorating the work was placed in
the Rivington Street bath.
DR. Baruch is also regarded as the
pioneer Of scientific hydrothearpy in
America. He became professor of hy-
drotherapy at the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons. DR.. Baruch lived
to see wonderful things accomplished
through hydrotherapy, the cure of dis
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
Page Thirteen

Children are so small and under
norished. You take a child for 10
years old and find him Is. Children of
10 look like those of five. Now comes
story from Russia that children are
being born without skin and finger
nails, due to the impoverished condi-
ton Of the mothers.
This part of Poland has been occu-
pied at various times by the German
Austrian, Russian, Polish, Bolshevik
and anti-Bolshevik armies. Just at
tempt to imagine its condition after
all this warfare"
Whether or not the wonderful med
ical relief work that is being carried
on under the direction Of DR.. Plotz is
continued, depends upon the response
of American Jewry to the 1921 appeal
Of the American Jewish Relief Com
mittee las 100000 of the amount to
be raised, has been SET aside to carry
this monumental work to completion.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-09
For County Commissioner.

The public Ledger Is authorized to
announce MR.. SCOTT FLETCHER as
a candidate for COUNTY COMMITS
SIONER Of Mason county, subject to
the action of the Republican primary,
August 9Th.
The Public Ledger is authorized to
announce MR.. M. ]. FLARlTY as q
candidate for COUNTY COMMISSION
Err Of Mason county, subject to the
action Of the Democratic primary,
August 9Th.
The Public Ledger is authorized to
announce MIR. EDWIN BYERS as q
candidate for COUNTY COMMISSION
Err Of Mason county, subject to the
action Of the Democratic primary,
August 9Th.
The Public Ledger Is authorized to
announce JOHN B. FURLONG as a
candidate for COUNTY COMMISSION
Err of Mason county, subject to the
action Of the Democratic voters at the
August primary.
The Public Ledger Is authorized to
announce A. P. BRAMEL as candi-
date for COUNTY COMMISSIONER
from District No. 3, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic voters at the
August primary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-09
MAN SHOT BY OFFICER
DIES OF WOUND AT LONDON.

London. - William Powell, Of Jack
son county, died here aas a result Of
gunshot wounds inflicted, 1t Is alleged,
by Levi Philpot, Jr., town marshal In
his dying statement, Powell is said to
have told his attendants that he
brought his daughter from their home
for treatment by Livingston, KY,
doctor and was leaving at the time he
was shot. He said he had bottle Of
medicine in his pocket and that Phil
pot accused him Of having whisky and
ordered him to put up his hands. Pow
ell said he protested and that the mar
shall shot him. taking the medicine
from him. Philpot is at liberty under
thousand dollar bond.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-09
EIGHT ADDED TO The
LEAF MARKETING BODY
FOrty.Four Men Now On Organization
Committee, Representing Twenty
Burley Counties.

The addition Of eight new members
to the organization committee Of the
proposed Burley Tobacco Growers Co.
operative Marketing Association was
announced at the organization COM
mittee headquarters Thursday.
The new members are C. A. Meek
and ]. A. Donaldson, of Carroll coun-
ty; George Powell, Prentice Heath and
d. A. Bell, Of Trimble county; R B..
Brown and B. F. Mylor, Of Gallatin
county, and A. F. Mills, Of Owen coun-
ty This makes forty-four members of
the organization committee and repre-
sents twenty counties in the Burley
producing belt.
The first meeting to be held in Scott
county is scheduled for Friday after
noon at 8 o'clock, when Vice Chair
man ]. c, Stone and Joseph Passoneau
organization manager, will meet with
group Of Scott county growers to
make plans for forming county or
ganization.
An open meeting, to which all to-
bacco growers are invited, will be held
in Mt. Sterling Saturday afternoon al
. o'clock for the purpose of completing
the county organization and receiving
signatures to the association contract
A preliminary organization meeting
was held in Mt Sterling last Saturday