davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

Several passages in the report
show clear but very ill-formed an
imus against the American firms, :
Caben states. Particularly in its re-
ference to Argentina. No one would
guess from the report that the Chi
cago packers entered the Argentina
trade at the request, almost at she
entreaties, of the British firms which
had opened up the territory and had
paid heavily for their experience and
were anxious to be bought out"
Mr.. Cabell suggests that part of
the supposed animus disclosed In the
report is due to the reluctance of GER
tain British firms to compete with
the 'less wasteful and more efficient
methods of their American rivals
and he says the only effect of the re-
port must be to raise meat prices all
oyer the United Kingdom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
=
BACHELORS REVERIE.

(By Frank L. Santonl
How frai thing Is Love, the lamplight falling
q the gaslightl DER my visions here
hear the voices OF the old sweethearts calling
Without sigh--a
Was it not yonder that wind blown blossom
From orchards by glorious spring made sweet
Was kissed OF Love. and left upon her bosom
OF Love the dream complete.
Did she not whisper (Wherefore should I say it?)
She loved me, and would love to the laste
trhis midnight with its darkness would betiay IT'D
lis past! 'Tis pasti Tis past
And yet-and yeti I DO not quiver
To any pulse--to remembered tone
And yet-and yeti The shadows make me culver:
i am aloue-alonei
! say, Gods ample world is still about
His skies with an their storm and all their bright;
But one loved heart live its life without me:-
The fire is dead Goodnight!)
--Copyrghted for East Oregonian Pu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
FEAR EXPRESSED Of AN
U. S. MEAT MONOPOLY


LONDON. Jan. i5.A-1ANp.l- --Ap-
prehensions Of Worldwide meat
control BY American packing firms
were disclosed in recent report 10
the Board Of Trade by sub-cona.
mittee ot the Standing Committee on
Trusts.
AT present. the American meat
Companies have nearly 60 per cent
OF Whe beef output from Argentina
and Uruguay and about as per cent
of the capacity Of me meat plants
built or building in Brasil,n the re-
port stated. Moreover, they con-
troll nearly one-half OF the whole
trade of Smithfield tthe great Lon
don meat marketl and they have al
SO solid footing in Canada and AUS
tralia.
Fears as to the extension of their
activities are put confined to tho
United kingdom, but are equally
strong in the dominions," it continues
The more they may be able to ex-
tend their operations in South Amer
lea. the more they may be able to .di-
vert supplies from reaching the Uni
ted Kingdom: and the more they are
able to control distribution business
here, the more securely they will have
the British consumer in their grip"
Suggestions were made by the COM
mittee to restrain, by taxation and oyi
refrigerated shipping COM
panies, the expansion of foreign in
terests here. and an International in
was recommended to go
into the whole situation with view
to taking common action.
A rejoiner to the committees find
ings is made by II. H. Cabell. the
London manager of Armour and
Company, who in an interview with a
Press Association representative. COM
plains that none Of the American
firms were heard by the committee
and charges that the latters report
was compiled under strong preju-
fiica F"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22
PICKING UP A PROFIT

No. i iSrr hard 70 make money
20: As h4rS As !. Is % save IL Tie
government .ri~c 20 make every yo.Sy
r.onsy when /. sold Liberty Bonds.
AMI the peepIe vino have held on 70
they ooaIS haye made something.
Those who cave sold have last. Lib
ersy eonsiS fell off 70 about $50 :
yea- as0- That means the tUxr o--
chaser los. $3.50 ea his investment
l: also means that the investor wa
osaCsa. Ihsn s. INA: time las mais
,ooa. sls-o.l, for they are sao1- sS7io
.c-ssy 1n: SILL climbing TIE psrs71
~ao aocSe- H the Iow marx h1s nas=
.alS slsQa p-ofI. exclusive Q: n:s--
s<.- a1a ne nAS sxcnalxssi his Golz-.
~c:ce eaS worth aooc. fifty cents 3.
.ha- time :o- = vAcs vcci raosy
: rearing loo cents HIS casap 81
larS have o-en za:s 70 xu-x acai,s.
ces -lns -1sy ~co.5 Become dear Tcs
.A-sS :s- ~tct Others exchanges. -
cheap o'li1- aavs 6sprsciass5 N "a
Ce. oc. caS s.0ats AZ hscocilE -c-s
vslcsole svs-r cay Ne Z s1- tsr::
g 1ks 1o-sy- Ba- /. = o5tcL. 4:
sars :t-a-G .hsvia lies -hs u-,sl..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22
-POLLYANNA STUFF

A prominent New York business
man was quoted 4 few days ago by
the New York Times, as being oppos.
ed to what he called 'Pollyanna stufF'
now being used to promote business
confidence. TO tell people that busi.
ness is good and that the future is
bright, when there is concrete eyi.
dence on every hand that business
could easily be \ good deal better, il
likely to increase pessimism by accen-
tuating the known condition of
things" he says.
There is some truth in that point of
view. II is impossible to make busi
ness good simply by claiming it is
when it isn't. Yet at the same time,
there is always too much of . tenden-
cy in the business world for people to
look 1t immediate conditions, without
considering the factors that are likely
to change those conditions in the i'm
mediate future.
In times of prosperity. business
people tumble over each other to ex-
psnd their enterprises, and they seem
TO think that the inflated conditions
will continue indefinitely and even in
crease. They disregard plainly evident
storm signals tha, should lead them
TO call a hal, and thereby get into
trouble.
The same principle holds good al,
the presen. when conditions are still
little under normal. Pessimistic
people look ST the smount of business
they are doing that moment, without
considering the underlying forces. If
they would look beneath the surface a,
this time they could find conditions
that mus, produce business progress
in the near future. such SIS low in
ieresI rates and the scan, supplies Of
merchandise on hand.
The people have gotten into the
habi. Of looking for boom times, and
4 great many lose ths.r courage j:
conditions are such tbs. some energy
and industry are called for. The boom
times are the exception. ana ordinary
times may in the long run be better
since they 60 no, lead 70 the sulashes
shs. follow initiation. This is world
OF hard work. and there mus. De many
years when conditions are 10, wholly
favorable, ye. when effor. and iniSis-
tive viii enable air,oS. anyone 20 earn
fair living
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22
CITIZENSHIP

Al .hs tclsral - Col s-s5 Ca
--a--h- etds % 20 A-s-caa Legs
ssos-I-s aga -hz ziE<sr --o lar
s-sc .es t1-s-a1 c-a-ioc SAD a-c--
c-cE -1-Es- Nc -1- Els r.-c. =
---s Il a-g c,a----T E1iesS = -s--
cs-s - -ce co---i.E II a:=..-s
ss-T1ts foc -az e-EvLsss 3: Ev-- =
A-c -ci- 4-zs-s- s---: =
ao.s-. .~G-.ETTs -u-S -ts II
-A-E :: Ec.a- cz-l-z-sc-- E-- r,-
- v1-s yo- c1--s&c- a. -
mere Z yE.- FL --x .: = l. lsss :
-,E-. -ea- i p-,vZsse 10 ~-zcc y.-
0S- cay VIE Ss-fes- Yoc - =
Tc--n os-s = yCS-ssIt --s -,,---
y'E- oscv-s *'9--h -,2-e - - .q--
= Ec5:e ylz Ira
A--scL-e s-rc-5y e Tx GU
,s-s-ss E-.sc- -@E -=---z
,a-a- -,=c ccss-l2.< .: l-z-es- a
z11-- -esE--.-s ag EeEe-,.<s. =
IaEs 80 -soc yuC eve -cs :,s-------
-. -,2c = : sl-"G - ycc --= ~.
GsEs 81 -T-G a =-=-s
--s os1s--S a-e -Iy
>1cc,ss E'1C s-c- -cK- a. "a ---zs-
c'-t.- - cs1 ysa- lnG asS v,--s@ss.
-czs .,-ss-l.!-= Hare ! sa-a =.
2-rv-s::s = Ev-E Il T-,=seCr
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22
4 MERRY CHRISTMAS

Again the worli-our worli-yieldS
10 the gay. glad. cSreSsivs spell oi
Christmas. The sweet emotions II IN
spires are sympathsric-and they are
universal.
Other legends may dim and fade.
but the traditions that cluster around
the white. bright brow of Santa Claus
will thrill the hear. Of humanity 3.
hong as little children live 20 love Snd
be loved,
The festival spirit rsisnS supreme.
GranGmovherS srouSei by the hsbols
Of memory will glow again As they
watch the raptureS Of the little ones.
and feel once more the cinglius de-
lights that fifty years sso stirred
their souls. Happiness, ike history,
repeats .tsslf-anG we have come once
more 10 the season of hsh, hearts and
happiness,
Ii is no time 20 look back upon the
worli-for ,hs. which has gone holds
nothing ike the incersS, 20 he found
in wondering sbcu: and preparing for
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22
THE RURAL EQUIPMENT

Every country Town needs good
,oSGS. good schools, good churches,
and adeQusts marketing facilities
One of the b;ggeS- factors in provid-
ing TINS equipment, IS the heiy Of 10
cal merchants srG business men. A.
s tine vns- che farmers S,s 80 busy
with sheir crops shaE they can't give
time 10 WORK for public causes. You
will find me loSal merchants steadily
OF the JOB all The year working foc
every kind of 3 pubic Improvement
When you pS,roai-s your home en-
te-prises here ii JulsshurC You asSiS.
$ group 81 peopls ~ho keep up sn IL
ceSSan. efto.: 20 develop shis CON-
uCai.y.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

the morrow. This season. the sweet
est OF all the year. is :hs one which
so;cenS our hearts toward all man
Kind. and puts in our breaS. = rev
desire 70 ce " even greater service 10
those about Us, |, is this tsa,r.h Of
sooi sni kindly hope toward our bro
Ihers rha. makes for We Of r,seurer
years the same measure Of happiness
:ha. the toy Sri ,rinss. makes :or
those of tender age
To YOU and 20 yours, 20 al citizens
u Juleshurs and community and 20
those star whose homes are opened
weekly 70 the welcome visits o: the
Gric-AGvoca.ews wish chs NsrrieS.
Christmas tina. YOU have ever Known
In.o each sssi every life E,sy Hsp2i-
tess cone. Ard find permanent.
abiding place We wish yoo hesEh aS
you celebrate the birth OF One who
taught you she rsh. path 70 e~ers.z.-
ing Happiness. We visa You ,hs icy
0: reunion with those wso are nexr
sai dear 20 you, We wish you tie
fullest measure Q: sunny smiles snG
childish laughter. We wish yo0 al
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

for applying them is on the open road
10 failure.
The impression that young man
makes upon others is his greatest
stock in trade. Great knowledge and
splendid ability may be concealed by
veneer of bad manners. Business
deals that may mean success or fail
ure through an entire. life have often,
ard will many times in the future,
been won or lost through manners.
Good manners cost nothing except
the effort 10 acquire them-teach the
child that you have done that child a
favor greater than can be measured
ir gold or silver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22
coop IMPRESSIONS

Ltsre x -,,[@E = .1s E--:c "a
-iass =, cF'... Ii E1cresxI.c .c ----
scS A. IL -l:-Tl;.as sC,:.. --a--x
.Ts-E ,aT HI: E-i- 1.E AZ. Eq-1-
Il s-sscT-I lie c.s"-.! s,.y.-s:
-1S cls,ss <.<,:. u -a-cs-z. :-
ia T-ris t.-s "a Ii: .-s --a,cs.
- oCslsss IA! @rs --cc -.s- -.e
cc--rc T1C r..s :l-t E-n,- 4 -.a--
c1-cr GcEiss-xs 81 rl1cs-z a..
e'1- :2ncie,s understanding - IL
v1-s - ra--s-x Az lis. r....s.s,zz--,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

that will tighten your heart, contrib
ute to your happiness and increase
your prosperity.
Here's to your Health. and to your
family's good health-may you live
.ong and prosper"
THE PUBLISHERS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

Ani tie nsr;ess Christmas Is 20
Ing 10 De sae one spent by those peo-
pie xho 60 their buying before evv-
thing ha< been paves over.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22
800

Or si=a q: loZI cT.;-sc 3 liz
o1s Ero can Say -ts- ae ETves cea-
Ct-S-E4S g-sSs--- AID I et1E-- i.
-zE-- .s-s Il JCl-st-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

.rer -.5ccs n.s~ E--is <oacs 4 xii
s,-Az-s cs-s Ecar ts El-es 800 600 70
L hcsp4A a-ti t.1E a1cs <sacs ts ee.s
Et-- = xr.ss zts ssEe AMOUNT e
c1c--s cN
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

There's only one thing as funny in
Julesburg as fat woman who is try
ing 10 get thin. and that is a thin wo-
man who is trying TO get fat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

i PGaiapeIa preacher sa. eli
-c-s osls 1zEaEs 1N. Kca- -ks!
z1cs- Nlyoe .hs-s -rE sas1c s,-e
s.:r-rrS a-s S- 1tT-s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

Some of these folks who kick the
hardest if business isn't good. will go
into conniption fits if they think any
one is making dollar.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

TIE burglars ard hsolG-op uen are
among those vho shink ctac .hs Az
soroeiie Is The yrea.eSt Of modern .n-
2-vyerea.S-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

TIE ear Is wonderful organ. but
haw many people can distinguish BE-
swssn celery eating and stepping on
hsSss.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

sazSoc sscs re c-etT-, %. %. u
EIUst Esz h=lisve tee trs- -aISFrr
-aceEs EaS na--:sc.-s.t Il ire IA
-.slS Carrier O: E.;ec-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

Cs.ea<sk,clE! Es n tc-,sS / Csr-
ccaE- Ic,: :s.sz- s1 &C understand
sna- sns 1az1 shEE ah,1- oaf5ii1x i
cs-s1ess L --sa-EE lsoQts 50 cheyI
ccEs hack IL: 90. -es ssccli: .I-s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22
E. P. MURDOCH, NJ. D.
Country Work in Nebraska
Solicited

Save your pennies, says a Frisco
editor, and the dollars will take care
of the lawyer who breaks your will.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

We See i story II an exchange
where woman used telephone for
.he fErss time 1t 81 years. She uus.
oe o. party Ere-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

S-IL lo- .: fellows ioz- under
san. -c1- -~c a1-os ear. c.rCpy tie
SaCe Spaee *rs- suEs II 3ecS.s
irrec-c-S
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

Mos. Of the delegates a, the diSar-
riauien: conference want TO bury the
ha.chst-wirh the handle sticking out.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

Ths-- AZ sai; a Ne oEsr fifteen
rlsc -sisecr,ne rH-herx II -sss
.ua-!- Es: ;cs1 l.,cz TIA. . ta-.
-ns !uz ta-s s,c-.lnes zselr1 s-sr
cue u .hem
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

TIE Washington coofsrsace seems
20 hs getting ccx1 70 brass -acxx. oZ.
ne people Eant tie Hughes re.1D-
..ol 81 a--iEec- % De r1Ele: SoE
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

Some Men are born great and a good
many achieve greatness. But the ay-
e-ass man doesn't bother mis- head
ahou. i.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

Cotton stockings will be cheaper
next year. but that isn't telling the
average Julesburg girl she cares to
hear.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

Tne wises: man in Julesburg cam.
tell when woman laughs whether
she really means It or if she is Just
trying 10 show off dimple.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

The man VINO finishes last in 20
.i;ltal race always has an empty purse
lie can save as a souvenir.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

GEss the average psrs.sz haLf 4
c.a-cs auc they'll s-a-. rec- = Il
oGaS. ot -ksr ailments
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

Marshal Foch gave Babe Ruth a
o<sek- II everyone Was a thoughtful
Babe co1G So.oa have house Of his
oWl
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

TIE trouble with q ioc Of wives is
TIA. # yoa'6 give then, enough rope
.hsy'd skip with it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

An ohio editor proposes s Tell
the Truth Week He must bs sryia-
"a START another war
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

Lots o: Q-9s- aTa- i-y t-=-
zSs -c- wsa-1er .EC 20 le = AZ L
-ocEc -5- c1sv=-Sd-leC
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

We see where Detroit grocer has
failed in business. He must have en-
deavored to pay for a whole case of
fresh eggs at one time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

Many man who is a good mathme-
tician is only figure-head at home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

You can't always tell. Lots of men
who abuse their wives at home call
them pet names in public
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

If there's anything that will make
a liar feel cheap it is to run across a
fellow who can outlie him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

Xea .nl-s Ell- We cGE. me W--
-;ssesFs to- II -:s frs VLacs-.o
%-1c-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

LIE - -ae --xsE possibly appears
FrsEF n1ce axe !Cs- ocs ja--e,: ts,--
Ear 1f-e- a-sccs-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

The report that Ex-Kaiser Bill is
going to marry again shows that he
isn't broke.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

WHAT'S the matter with Twentieth
amendment ;oroidding whine
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-15
FLORIDA MAN IS
SEVERELY BEATEN
AT HANDS OF MOB
WAS WARNED TO LEAVE
Victim Stated That He Was
Ordered to Admit His Pros
ecution of Man on Charge of
Misconduct Toward Young
Girls Was Uncalled For. He
Stated That He Refused.

Orlando, Fla, April 15.-W. H.
Boyette of this city was dragged
from his buggy as he and his wife
were returning from a ride and
taken to lonely spot six miles from
town, stripped and severely beaten
with a rubber hose and tarred and
featred last night.
Boyette told authorities that after
the handful of men had beaten him
they warned him to leave the state
within IS hours time unless he would
admit his prosecution of man
named Wilbur of misconduct toward
five young girls had been uncalled
for.
This Boyette said he refused to do
after they had threatened to brand
him with hot iron unless he COM
piled.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-15
SOLVES COMPLICATED
SITUATION BY MARRYING

Grand Islands, Neb., April 15.-
The wife of Roy Yates an overseas
soldier who married again when noti-
fed that her first husband had been
killed solved a dilemma when her
soldier husband returned by elop-
ing with a third man.
Yates who lost an arm in France
and recently was released from an
eastern hospital came to Grand Is
land in search of his wife.
Her second husband Guy Nc
Cracker who with his wife had been
living on farm said Yates had first
claEn to the twice married woman.
TNe three with Edward Smith the
farm owner set down to discuss the
complications. The young woman
excused herself and left the house.
She left a note saying she had de-
cided to cast her lot with another
man named George Mcdonald. The
three left for Chicago in search of
the woman.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-15
RAILWAY MEN AND
TRANSPORT MEN
CANCEL THE STRIKE
NO EXPLANATION MADE
1t is Believed There is a Split
In the triple Alliance. The
Prime Minister Declares the
Miners Refuse to Reopen
Negotiations, Hold Out for
Two Concessions.

London, April 15.-An unexpected
lance completely changed the COM
plexion of the greatest industrial
strike England ever knew and pre-
vented the projected strike of min
ers and railway men and transport
workers.
London, April 15.-Annoucement
that the railway mems strike set for
10 o'clock tonight had been can
celled was made shortly before four
O'Clock this afternon by ]. H. Thomas
general secretary of the railway un-
ion.
No explanation was Immediately
available of the railroad mems action
but it was thought in some quarters
the move might indicate a split in
the triple alliance"
The transport workers strike also
has been called off.
''As far as the railway men and
transport workers are concerned the
strike is cancelled" said Mr.. Thomas.
Mr.. Lloyd George the Prime Min
lister announced in the House of
Commons this afternoon that the
miners had refused to reopen nego-
tiations.
The Prime Minister read a letter
from the Miners federation stating
the only condition offered was one
which must follow the concession of
two principles of a national wage
board and national pool.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-15
PRESIDENT AND HIS WIFE
TO PRESENT RADIIl

Washington, April 15.-At the
request of Vice President Coolidge,
the President and Mrs. Harding
agreed today to present to Nine.
Mario, the Polish cientist who
is to visit this country next month,
100000 worth of radium purchased
by popular subscription of American
women for her use in research work
along curative lines. The presenta-
tion will take place at the White
House on May 20.
Nine. Curie, who discovered rad
ium in 1898, is coming to America
primarily to investigate pitchblende
deposits in Colorado, Utah, Pennsyl-
vania and other States, and her visit
gave rise to the movement of Ameri-
can women to supply her with gram
of radium, as her own supply has
been exhausted.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-15
MOVE EIGHT STORY BUILDING
WITHOUT STOPPING BUSINESS

Pittsburgh, April 15.-Engineers
are directing the work of moving am
eight-story steel and brick business
building in the downtown section
forty-feet from its former location.
The work of moving started yester-
day, and before the end of the day
the 4,000-ton structure, including
basement and sidewalk, was eight
feet north of the original foundation.
All service was maintained in the
structure during the moving process
No furniture or stock was removed
from the building, and employees re-
mained at their desks.
The change in the location of the
structure was made necessary by the
widening of Second Avenue, which is
to form part of a new highway, the
Boulevard of the Allies.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-15
MARKETS
COTTON

New York, April 15.-Higher Liv-
erpool cables followed by reports
that the call for a strike of railway
men had been cancelled led to a
sharp advance in the cotton market
here today. There were conflicting
reports as to the English labor sit
uation when trading started, but the
opening was higher and after quick
set backs several options the mar
ket advanced to 1915 for July.
New York, April 15.-Cotton fu-
lures opened firm. May 1890, July
1858, Oct. 1900, Dec. 13.43, JAM
1852.
The market at noon was as fol-
lows: Jan. 1870, May 12.17, July
1871, Oct. 1918, Dec. 1858.
The market closed at p. m. as fol-
lows: Jan. 1870, March 1895, May
12.11, July 1855, Oct. 1914, Dec
1856.
Spots Wilson market 10c.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-15
WOULD MAKE THE
Church A CENTER
OF RECREATION
'LANS OF METHODISTS
Would Establish Fairgrounds
an Encourage Athletics and
Arrange Features of Inter-
ests to Housekeepers. Work
to be Carried on With Cen
tenary Funds.

Chicago, April 15.-Plans whereby
it is hoped to make the church a re-
creational center for the community
as well as the religious center was
announced today by a committee on
conservation and advancement in the
Methodist Episcopal church in sess-
ion here. .
The plans call for athletic teams,
playground work and house keeping
features.
The work will be carried on by
funds from the $22,O0O,OOO centen-
ary fund.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-15
Balm NOMINATED
FOR MAYOR IN GOLDSBORO

Goldsboro, April 15-In the DEM
ocratic primary held here yesterday
for the nomination of mayor and city
aldermen, Capt. Edgar H. Balm, who
was elected mayor of Goldsboro
shortly after his arrival home from
overseas service, was again selected
as the choice of the voters for this
Office by large majority over his
two opponents Rev. N. D. Black
man and Major Wentworth w.
Pierce.
The nomination for aldermen re-
suited as follows: First ward, H. M.
Humphrey, L. A. Raney; second
ward, U. M. Gillikin, Lionel We'll, J.
M. Edgerton, third ward, Paul yell
verton, DR.. M. T. Mcmillan; fourth
ward, w. D. Creech, j. w. Cole.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-15
AUTO SERVICE BETWEEN
KINSTON AND IA GRANGE

Kinston, April 15.-First auto bus
service ever operated out of this city
will be started with the completion
of paving on the Central highway to
LAGRANGE. Two large buses have
been ordered by company now op-
Grating line between Goldsboro and
Wilson for extension of the service
from the former place to this city.
The road from Goldsboro to La
Grange is in good condition. The paw
ing operations will keep the route
from LAGRANGE to Kinston in bad
shape several weeks yet.