davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
GUARANTEE EXPERIMENTING COMPANY
500 FIFTH AVENUE GLATANTEED
At AZ nd Street Ne" York VERMIN
a7lE. s7l7 27Is 4,53 DETERMINATION

financially, and that the difficulties of
Commissioner OMalley grew out of the
latter's efforts to control profiteering
in the markets. Smith characterized
Cyrus Miller recently appointed spe-
cial counsel for the committee, as the
head of the legal talent retained by
the Chicago packers for the protection
of their interests and the interests of
the stall holders.
In conclusion Smith asserts that the
SHAREHOLDERS III the public markets
were organized for the purpose Of
destroying the Department of Public
Markets. and that their efforts in that
direction were inspired and financed
by the Chicago packing concerns.
Senator Meyers statement reads:
Mayor Hvan's refusal to remove
Edwin J. O'Mallev, Commissioner Of
Markets. as requested by Elon II.
Brown, chief counsel Of the joint leg
islatve committee, must infallibly
place the Mayor in the position Of m
dorsing Mr.. O'Malley's conduct of the
department.. 1t is for the Mayor TO
decide whether such policy can be in
the best interest Of the public.
The evidence presented before this
committee during the last week showed
that the Mayor should have known
year ago that there were DISCREPANCIES
in the sales Of army foodstuffs, con-
Quoted by the Markets Department, of
disbursements for pay rolls on account
of these sales There was balance
unaccounted for of SIS ,2573G out of a
total assigned for this purpose Of S164,-
1888 This fact was stated in re-
port of the Commissioner of Accounts
bearing date September 80, 1920, which
was duly forwarded to the Mayor and
withheld by him from publication until
DrpSpNtp1 nVIHnnca knfDro
this committee.
"Another report of the Commissioners
of Accounts. bearing, date of January
%, 1921, and suppressed by the Mayor
up to the time it was obtained by the
committee, purports to include an in
vestigation of the circumstances sur
rounding the alleged attempt by Cen
cral Inspector Winter of the Depart
ment of Markets. to wiring bride of
$1,000 from Mrs. Bertha l.. katenkamp,
widow with four children.
"a palmer case Of whitewashing than
is contained in this report it would be
difficult to imagine No real attempt
was made by the Commissioner of Ac-
counts to Investigate the katenkamp
case
can examination of the report by the
most inexperienced clerk should have
shown that the investigation was ut
terly superficial. The Mayor should
have returned it to Commissioner
Hlrshfeld with the demand that he
make a searching investigation.
at must now be obvious to every
one what the real reason was for the
bitter opposition to preliminary hear
lngs before sub committees
"Ths committees investigation Of
market conditions viii continue next
week"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

became so persistent and annoying in
his visits to the public markets de-
partment that was compelled to order
him away.
II have no intention of resgning
am going to stay on the job and fight,
and continue my fight against the
hackers of the food trust, who arc try
ing to GUST me. I am waiting for the
opportunity to go on the stand and tell
my story.
II anticipated this attack by the
Meyer Committee, and had been in
formed long ago that unless I dscton
tinued my efforts to control food con-
Germs in this city | would be forced
out of Office. The accusations made
against me are inspired by monopolis-
tic food organizations, and the Meyer
Committee in bringing these accusa-
tions before the public was also act
ing in the interests Of the food trust"
The Commissioner went on to say that
if the Meyer committee would not give
him a chance to go on the stand and
face his accusers, he would seek
other means of presenting his side of
the case to the public. Ever since he
has sought to curtal the price fixing
activities of the chicken trust and to
compel milk products organizations to
maintain a standard he said he had
received threats that he would "be
framed"
Meyer Arraigns Hylan
Senator Schuyler NJ. Meyer. chair
Of ha c1,{
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

ing status, rather than preci plate re-
ownership when the company is appar-
emily on the eve Of recovery Of
its credit"
The Interborough, on June 80, had
an issue of So 100000 per cent secured
notes fall due, which was extended by
the bankers to the end of the current
year. These notes, amounting originally
to 50 100000, were sold at the close Of
1919 to meet year-end obligations Of
the company and were twice extended
previously to June last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
The F all Season

New or clos dup houses are
often traps Of sickness. They should
be fumigated or disinfected BE-
FORE occupancy, thus assurin 2
ore-hun DIRE -per-cen protection.
Do not della y-Vermin breeI
rapidly in the Fall season. Phone
us NOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Says
He i'll Not
Resign Post

CONTINUED from pauo one)
The daily times., 1921-07-12
MUST PAY CASH

We have lost SO much money. and
the accounts are Of so much trouble
and the difficulty of collection is so
great, that hereafter cash must ac-
company all legal notices for inser-
tion in the Times.
Attorneys claim they are not re-
sponsib1e for the accounts when
their clients do not pay them and SO
we frequently lose the money.
Hereafter attorneys must require
clients to deposit sufficient funds to
cover the cost of publication before
we will insert legal notices.
We have probably $4,000 worth
of legal notice accounts on our books
tLat we have worried over for the
past two or three years trying to
collect and are no nearer now than
when we started, and we need the
money for our paper is cash when
we get it and our help must be paid
every Saturday night.
The daily times., 1921-07-12

Stronach, Trustee, which mortgage
is duly recorded in the office Of the
register of deeds or Wilson county,
North Carolina in Book 124 at page
343; default having been made in
the payment of the notes secured by
said mortgage, the undersigned, will.
ON Monday, the 25th day OF July,
1921. at twelve o'clock NJ, before
the court house door in the county
OF Wilson. North Carolina, offer for
sale, at public auction, to the highest
bidder. for cash; that certain lot of
land situate ON Wick street in the
town of Wilson, state and county
aforesaid, fronting on said street SIS
feet and running back log feet, and
being known as lot No. II in Block
e OF the Rountree Tract, plat OF
which is recorded in book 7s at
pages So and SO in the ONCE of the
register OF deeds of Wilson county,
to which reference is hereby made
for more particular description.
June 23, 1921.
Geo. T. Stronach, Trustee.
F. D. Swindell, Atty.
6-23-30-7-14
The daily times., 1921-07-12
WILSON THEATRE
WEDNESDAY
NOTICE-LAND SALE

BY virtue Of power of sale con-
tanned in mortgage deed executed
to the undersigned by r. D. Edwards,
dated May 14th, 1920, and record
ed in the Registers Office of Wilson
County in Book 124, page $40, to
which reference is here made, I will
expose for sale to the highest bidder
at the court house door in Wilson,
North Carolina, on
Saturday the 3Oth day OF July, 1921
between the hours of IL M. and I
P. M, that certain lot of land lying
and being situate. on the north side
of Gold street in the northern SUI
burbs of the Town of Wilson, County
of Wilson, State of North Carolina,
adjoining the lands Of Mrs. J. T.
Rice, J. E. Herring and Frank J.
Winstead, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at the Rice corner on
said street thence northerly with the
Rice line 1877 feet and continuing in
the same direction, in all, 2O4 feet,
to a stake in J. E. Herring's line,
cornering, thence easterly with the
Herring line 40 feet to stake in the
Frank J. Winstead line, cornering
thence southerly in a straight line to
stake on said street so feet easterly
from the Rice corner, cornering.
thence westerly with the line of said
street 60 feet to the, beginning.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
w. HI DAVIS, Mortgage
This June 80, 1921.
John F. Bruton, Attorney.
6-30-7-14-21
The daily times., 1921-07-12

MONDAY the 25th day of July 1921
between the hours of II NJ. and 1
p. M, that certain lot of land lying
and being situate in the Town of
Wilson, Wilson county, North Caro-
lima, on the corner of Atlantic and
East Cor Lipscomb) Streets, begin
ming at a stake ON said corner and
running with said Atlantic Street
90.5 feet to the Edwin Moore line,
cornering with said Moore line and
running with said line lis feet to the
line of r. w. Hilliard, cornering
with said Hilliard line and running
SO feet to East Cor Lipscomb). I.
Street ,cornering, thence and run
ming with said street to the begin
ming. it being the lot OF land con-
veyed unto the said Webster Jen-
kins, by H. N. Hodge and wife, as
upon reference to their deed duly re-
corded in the Registers office of Will
son county in Book 125, page $50,
will more fully appear.
Also l Paige automobile, four
passenger, Larchmont style, Serial
No. 76695, motor No. 1909.
Terms of sale: Cash.
w. R. BRYAN,
Mortgage.
This June rs, 1921.
John F. Bruton, Atty.
q
The daily times., 1921-07-12
FOR SALE.

By virtue of the rights accruing to
me under title reserve note exc
cuted to me by c. F. Webb, Wilson,
N. c., executed Feb. 18th, 1920, ]
will expose for sale to the highest
bidder before the court house door
at Wilson, N. c., on Saturday July
"a, 1921 between the hours of IL
M. and / P. M. one Overland five
passenger touring car, model ninety
Terms of sale Cash.
Geo. A. Barfoot.
June "a 80, July s Is Claimant
The daily times., 1921-07-12
By Altman

Book 124, page 539, Wilson County
Registry, the undersigned will. on
Monday, July 25th, 1921,
between the hours of IL o'clock NJ.
and one O'Clock P. NJ, at the Court
House door in the Town OF Wilson,
highest bidder, that certain lot or
parcel of land in the town of Wilson,
North Carolina, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
Being lot No. Is on a plat OF land
formerly owned by Virgins and
Washington, which plat Is on record
In the office OF the Register of Deeds
OF Wilson County, North Carolina, in
Map Book 1 at pages 102 and 103,
reference to which is hereby made
for a more complete description, and
being one of the same lots Of land
conveyed to ]. E. Pittman by T. NJ
Washington and wife by deed record
ed in Book 81. page 499, Wilson
County Registry, and being also one
OF the same lots conveyed by the
said J.. e. Pittman and wife to John
II. McKeel by deed dated Jan. Is,
1916, and recorded in Book 90,
page SIT. Wilson County Registry
and by John McKeel conveyed to
Larry Lamm by deed recorded in
Book. 1913, page IS, Wilson County
Registry, and being the lot of land
conveyed to the said Henry w. EzzelI
by Larry Lamm and wife.
Terms of sale, CASH.
d. M. HILL, Trustee.
6-24-1-S-15
The daily times., 1921-07-12
NOTICE-LAND SALE.

BY virtue of a power of sale con-
tanned in mortgage deed executed
to the undersigned by Webster
Jenkins and wife dated September
%, 1920, and duly recorded in the
Registers Office of Wilson County in
Book 126, Page 81, to which refer
ence is here made, will expose for
sale to the highest bidder at the
court house door in Wilson, North
Carolina, on
The daily times., 1921-07-12
.taoNIzeo YEAST
Tablets
ONEIDA INDIANS
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED WrAMlNe TONIC

IN HOME COMING.
Green Bay, Wis, July 12.-Oneida
Indians plan centennial f1omecom-
ing celebration here in August to
mark the hundreth anniversary of
the coming of the Oneida Indians to
Wisconsin after they had been
crowded out of their hunting and
fishing grounds in New York state.
When they settled here in the fall
Of 1921 this part of the country was
a vast wilderness with few white set
tiers.
Several Thousand Indians are ex-
pected for the celebration which
, takes place Aug. to 5. The Menom-
inees, Chippewas, Stockbridges,
Munsees, Brothertowns, Pottawata-
mics and Canadian Oneidas are look
ed for in great numbers.
Old Indian customs will be observ-
ed. Indian games will be played and
an Indian council will be held.
i This centennial celebration may be
the Oneidas' first and last to be held
as the Indians are rapidly forgetting
their old ways and are entering com
mercial and business life of every
community.
| Personal invitations will be extend
ed by the Indians to President Hard
/ ing, Commissioner OF Indian Affairs
Burke and Governor Blaine of Wis
consin.
The daily times., 1921-07-12
Yeast Brings
Health When
Rundown
Strenuous Life Exhausts Vitality Be.
cause Vitamines are Lacking
Yeast Tablets Supplying Them


cause Vitamines are Lacking
Yeast Tablets Supplying Them
Certain wonderful little elements
called Vitamines, have been found to
be absolutely essential to health and
vitality; and they must continually
be supplied to the impoverished body,
just as we fertiliZe exhausted land.
Yet most modern diets, principally
made up of meat, potatoes, prepared
foods, polished rice, ETC., are lacking
in vitamines. And now the great dis
coVery has been made that yeast
contains millions of vitamines. A
little yeast added to the average diet
checks the signs of old age, and
builds up rundown systems. Yeast
has also been found to be a splendid
remedy for boils, skin troubles, etc.
The wonder-working power OF
yeast is now common knowledge,
proven by hundreds of experiments
in great medical institutions. Thou
sands now take yeast in some form
but it is not enough to take common
yeast, which is tintended only to aid
in making bread. The common
yeast cake is only a make-shift, be-
cause it contains about 80 per cent
starch and water and only about 20
per cent yeast.
The liquid yeast Of fermentation,
concentrated, and combined with
iron and other tonic ingredients, is
the scientific vitamine treatment.
Now a new tablet has been worked
out by famous chemists, which sup
plies this special yeast in Just the
combination to do you the most good.
This tablet, called IRONIZED
YEAST, is sold by all druggists,
packed in santiago package conven-
lent to carry in the pocket. ~
They are pleasant to take and v&ll
not nauseate. The tablets cost but
fraction more to the dose than
common yeast, and iare much more
effective. Each package contains 10
days treatment and costs only $1.00
or only 10c day. You will no.
tice the benefits before you have
bfinished your first box. Prevent run
down eondition---take the yeast road
to health. Get a package of IRON
lied YEAST today. Special direc-
tions in the package for children.
The daily times., 1921-07-12
Motor Sales
Co.
lHiIHHIHIIIHilllII|E Observation-Disclosures
JULY CROP REPORT

JULY CROP REPORT
H. FOB NORTH CAROLINA
Raleigh, N. c., July s9.-Compared
with last.year, the 1921 acreage plant
ed to corn in North Carolina has in
creased 5 per cent which indicates a
total area of 2,S23,000 acres. The 80
per cent condition of the crop July
list. was per cent lower than July
asyear ago and 6 below the ten year
average at this time. The Sc, ,128,60O
sbushe1 forecast is II per cent less
than the 1920 production and at the
present price of SO cents per bushel,
will be worth $54,576,7OO. The con-
ditions are poorest in the coastal
counties where the largest increase in
acreage was shown.
The United States crop shows a con
dition of GIL per cent indicating a
3,123,1 $4,000 bushel crop valued at
S1,942,592,5OO. The 10S,9O1,OOO
acres is an increase Of 4 per cent
over last year. An increase in acre
age was shown in all the southern
states, Virginia showing I per cent
increase, South Carolina IA per cent
Georgia 1 5 per cent, and Tennessee s
per cent.
The States wheat crop shows 60
This is 81 per cent below the condi.
tion July 1st. last year and 25 below
the 10 year average on July 1st. The
indicated production of 4,7O5,00t
bushels is about 45 per cent less thar
the official December estimate for the
1920 crop, and 19 per cent less thar
the forecast on June 1st this year
AT the present price of F$1.51 pei
bushe1 the crop will be worth ST,
1O4,55O.
The Nations wheat crop of 573,
100000 bushels is forecasted from &
77.2 per cent condition. This is 2.s
per cent less than the condition Jul,
1st last year. The 1920 wheat crol
remaining on farms July 1, 1921 i.
estimated at 60 per cent.
The condition of the Spring whea
crop for the United States is 8O.8 pe1
cent of normal with a prospect O.
235, 5,4S2,00O bushels, an increase O
IL per cent over the 1920 crop.
The Nations Oat crop is forecastet
at 1,328.937,00O bushels from a Jul,
1st. condition of 77.6 per cent. Thi
is reduction from the June 1st. esti
mate of 75,985,OOO bushels.
The preliminary cotton estimate o
the States crop shows a 20 per cen
decrease since last year, or 1,1S6,
900 acres. The June 25th condition
OF 81 per cent is z less than last yea
at that time and indicates product
Ion Of 52s,527 bales, (which is s.
The daily times., 1921-07-12

Passenger Hudson 1920 mod
ell, repainted, in perfect condi-
ton tion------------$125O.OO 100
S Passenger Dodge 1921, prac-
tically new, run 1000 miles
$4,000
1 Rudson z Passenger 1919
model repained, perfect condi-
ton -------------$8 $4,000
1 Chalmers 5 passenger 1918
model, good condition $5OO.00
ALI these cars are guaranteed
to be in good condition.
The daily times., 1921-07-12
per cent of the 1920 crop.

per cent of the 1920 crop.
Wilson County's corn acreage is
1O3 per cent compared with last year
averaging 80 per cent in condition.
The wheat crop shows a condition of
81 per cent with an acreage of ST per
cent compared to the 1920 crop. The
condition of cotton is II per cent of
normal.
The daily times., 1921-07-12
NOTICE

Default having been made in the
payment OF a certain note sec lred in
a certain mortgage executed by Hep-
ry w. Ezzell to D. M. Hill, Trustee,
dated June 18th, 1920, recorded in
The daily times., 1921-07-12
LAND SALE

Under and by virtue of power OF
sale contained in a mortgage, exc
cuted on the 31st day of March, 1920,
by Herman Grissom to Geo. T..
The daily times., 1921-07-12
OAK RIDeE IMsIIIuTE. Oak aIdae. n. c.

7. e Whitaker, President
Founded In 1852 Military thoroughly covering
Literature Science Book keeDing Shorthand. Typewng
and Music Eight buildings: electric heat
and shower baths $50 campus athletic grounds
orchards and farms nesting hills
covered with virgin forests Heafu-l040
level: accessible location Greensboro
duences Costs reasonable s425 for the year FAN
sion September g. 1921 illustrated
logue OAddress Oak Ridge Institute Oak Ridge N. C.
The daily times., 1921-07-12

Total ,747.42
State of North Carolina-County of
Wilson, July 9th, 1921.
1, B. H. Davis, Cashier of the
above named Bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief.
B. H. DAVIS, Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
B. J. Thompson
w. H. App1ewhite
A.. s. Wooten, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 9th day of July, 1921.
S. s. Strother, Notary Public
My commission expires Oct. 1, 1922,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
JAS. N. WEBER FAMILY
LEAVE GRAND FORKS
FOR DENMARK TONIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs James IL. Weber, III.
Cottonwood street, accompanied by
their I'VE children. will leaxe this city
Tor Copenhasen, Denmark, tordxfit.
They will go to New York direct from
here, and on Thursday OF this week,
will embark aboard the Scandinavian
American liner, Oscar H." at Ho.
boken, N. y. 4sF
Mr.. and Mrs, Weber who formerly
lived IN Chicago have made, their
OF years and r we'll known ~ the
city. Mr.. Weber on Saturday, said
that he and his family probably
would remain In Denmark, but that
no definite decision had been reached
at this time. Both, Mr.. and Mrs.
Weber arc natives OF Denmark: q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
;llll' r
KEN Temple, Rotary, Ri
wants and Corr,inercial
Clubs To BE Honored

Friday. July -, the second last day
of the North Dakota stAte fair In
Grand Forks, II to be KEN Temple,
Rotary, Ktwanis and Commercial club
day. according TO plans announced
Saturday BY Secretary 3. r. Nont-
gomefy.
The opening day Of the fair wfll be
races and style driving day. Tuesday,
the second day, will be Farm Bur-
eau" day and will be marked BY the
appearance OF Secretary of Agricul-
ture, Henry C.. Wallace. whose address
$is expected to attract An unusually
large attendance.
z July 20, Ia to be american Legion"
day. The Legion will provide enter
stainment features Of various kinds,
including drills and other formations.
This day will also be marked by meet
inss Of other service mems organixa-
tions. az
The Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
comprising the men who served over
seas, will assemble on this day to
form a state organization, and the
former n..mbers Of the old North Da-
kota regiment. which conducted a
training camp in France during the
war will also take steps to form q
society.
Grand Forks Chapter No. .. OF the
Disabled American Veterans will meet
on American Legion" day to hear
reports Of tho delegates to the ma
tional convention in Detroit the latter
part Of this month.
July u is to be Minnesota and
North Dakota day. the 22nd will be
club day and the last day will be de-
voted to auto races and auto polo,
among other attractions to; be an-
nounced later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
MRS. REDICK TO BE
BURIED ON MONDAY

. Funeral services will be held at the
Methodist church at $3.50 o'clock
slonday afternoon for Mrs. Caroline
[. Redick. who died At ; o'clock Sat
,FdAy morning 1T her home at Men
Or, MINI, Rev. George A. Henry will
,hctats at the church and Maple Leaf
ledge No. !, Will conduct the services
ut thu cemetery.
Surviving the desceased are the fol-.
lowing relatives.
VIM. p. Redick. Geo. M. Redick. C..
7. Redick and Thomas A. Redick. all
Of Grand Forks; Mrs. A. A. Bradley
Of Williston. N. D.: Mrs. Sarah Chap
man and Mrs. A.. e. Owens, OF ST.
Paul. and Mrs., Malinda Decks, Of Tor
onto. Ont, all Of whom al here at
the preaant time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
CHOIR sings.
HERE MONDAY
Famous Organization From
St. Olaf's College. To, Give
Concert

st. oiaf's college choir, recognized
throughout the country 81 one Of the
finest organizations Of Its kind In ex-
istence, will come to Grand Forks on
Monday, and that evening will give q
concert in the city auditorium. The
program IL to begin at 8:15 O'clock.
Local music lovers who have heard
doubt the greatest chorus in the Unit
ed States today" Eastern critics give
'~unstinted praise ,toathe singers when
F.. Melius Christianson. the director.
takes the organization on tour, and
he 10 recognized as being among the
leading choral directors OF the coun-
try. many cities having acclaimed
him the greatest choral director Of
his time.
Mr.. christtanson's gospel Is dm-
plicity and work. He believes that
folk melodies make the most effective
themes for music, and he finds great
pleasure In developing a simple folk
song, into q we'll balanced, and nicely
shaded choral number.
There are. SO voices in the chorus.
The choir sings without accompani-
ment, and without ever the aid OF a
Turning fork. OF this art Herman
Devries Of the Chicago American,
said: Letter perfect, pitch-perfect.
tone-perfect, text-perfect in the most
dificult classic choral music. singing
absolutely from memory, and without
the opening asurance Of a diapason or
Turning fork"
At every place where they sans on
q recent eastern tour. many persons
Of the audience would crowd around
Mr.. Christianson and want an explain
alton Of this unheard Of feat. Mr..
C~hristiAnson explains that It is part. Of
the training Of his choir. but gives no
further details.
Aslarge number Of tickets have been
sold for the concert, and It Is expect
Cd that q good sized audiences. will
greet the singers on Monday night.
The choir IL being presented here un-
der the auspices OF the Zion Lutheran
church. y t4