davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-12-02

Graves. Connor, Sylnor Cozart, Chas.
Daniel, John Fulmore Edmundson
Charles Fitzgerald, Robert Fulghum,
Wilbur KochtitZky, James Peacock
Elizabeth Banks, Romaine Clark
Margaret LaWshe
Grade 6-Sarah Herring, Mildred
Matthews, Rebecca Lyman, Joseph
Eagles, Norman High.
Grade 2.-Margaret Abbitt, Ed
ward Mcdowell, Don Hyman. Blancf
Gary Hassell, Mildred Carroway, Will
liam Raper, Henry Lafferty.
The daily times., 1921-12-02
NORTN CAROLINA
SECOND FROM TOP
IN NAT'I. GUARD

Continued From Page One.) .
ed the State as a. whole and have
endeavored to cover as many coun-
ties as possible = twenty-five counties
now having units. In placing the
above units the same plan will be
followed as far, as practicable. 1t
will be seen that the number of
units available is limited an COM
munities desiring National Guard
companies should submit applications
to the adjutant generals department
at Raleigh.
'"The chances are that there will
be no additional units allotted during
the next fiscal year unless more ap-
propriations are made by the Fed
eral government which is extremely
doubtful from present indications"
There are now many applications
on file for the new units.
Free employment Offices in North
Carolina during November found
work for 1923 men and women, ac-
cording to. NJ. L. Shipman. Federal
director here.
The Raleigh Office led with 344,
Wilmington was second with 363
placements and Charlotte was third
with $50. The Asheville office placed
IA. winston-sate1. Ice and Green's
boro, 12s.
Director Shipman reports that
there is gradual decline in the
The daily times., 1921-12-02
YOUNG WOMAN
VICTIM OF AMNESIA.

VICTIM OF AMNESIA.
Memphis, Tenn, Dec. Efforts were
being made today under the direc-
tion of the Woman's Protective Bu-
reau of the Police Department here,
to revive the memory of a young
woman, a victim Of amnesia, said to
be Mrs. J. C. Read of West New York,
N. j., and the daughter of William
Schwaner of that city.
According to a communication
from Schwaner, the young woman
left home about a year ago, married
Read in Baltimore, moved to Atlanta,
and from that city was sent to a
State institution at Milledgeville.
from which she has been released.
She has been under detention sew
eral days. She said that her name was
|Gertrude Schwanner, that her home
was in West New York, and that al
one time she was an artists model in
New York. Beyond these facts she
seemed to remember nothing. Physi.
clans say that she is suffering from
mental repression, and that her mem.
ory will be restored.
The daily times., 1921-12-02
JAPAN pOSTPONING
FINAL ACCEPTANCE
OF NAVAL FIGURES
Continued from Page -

eager TO take into account vessels
under construction. OF course, II
these are eliminated the 5-5-3 ratio
would be disturbed but the American
contention is that a vessel on which
money has been spent is to that ex-
tent a part of country's existing
naval strength" First the Japanese
contended that pre-dreadnaughts
need not be excluded even though
more than 20 years old. Americas ex-
perts included them and still came
to a 5-5-3 result The representatives
of the United States went still fur
ther and included the ''Mutsu" in the
Japanese estimate of her own
strength as a partly completed vessel
and still reached a. 5-5-3 conclusion.
The Japanese for sentimental reasons
want to keep the "Mutsu" as she is
ninety-eight percent complete but the
United States has battleship OF sim
liar strength also nearly completed
and the original proposal to scrap ev-
erything under construction still
stands. Secretary Hughes is arguing
that if once the principle is violated,
the whole structure of the American
proposals is broken down. He insists
that the vessels under construction
must be counted ni:-any ratios and
must be scrapped. The United States
has spent $33o,O0O,e00 already on
ships in the process. of building and
the American delegation has told the
Japanese that the public opinion of
this country would not countenance
the loss of such large, sum of money
unless Japan was willing also to scrap
everything she was building. In other
words. the sentimental fondness OF
the japanese for theE1"Mutsu'' is
largely counter-balanGed by a senti-
mental fondness for thsxs3aO,ooo,ooo
already spent by America.
The big issue is slowly emerging
however. 1t is not the quarrel over
ratios of existing strength but forti-
flcations and collateral matters on
which the Japanese are not eager
to agree at once. The attitude of the
conferees does not indicate hopeless
ness but confidence that the differ
ences which have appeared will soon
be resolved.
The daily times., 1921-12-02
BRITISH CONCEDE

Continued from Page One.)
months. After that period and be-
fore the end of the year Ulster is to
be given an option to withdraw, and
if she goes, there must be a boundary
commission to determine the exact
area to divide the two sections of the
country. If Ulster goes under this
plan she would preserve only her
present powers and not obtain the
fiscal freedom that would be kept
with south Ireland.
The Sim Fein has neither accepted
nor rejected these proposals.
The daily times., 1921-12-02
MOBS WRECK VIENNA,

Vienna, Dec. 2.-The inner city OF
Vienna today looked as though it
had been struck by tornado as a
result of yesterdays widespread
rioting, the worst since the downfall
of the monarchy. The leading hotels
and shops dealing in luxury were
with debris.
No deaths have been reported, but
police reports say many have been
injured by the mobs. The police stood
idly by while the mobs worked their
will some even expressing sympathy
with the rioters.
The daily times., 1921-12-02
JUNIOR GLASS ELEVEN WINS
OLD SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP

Alton Gardner's Junior Glass Foot
ball. team exacted five touchdowns
from Dynamite Adams Freshmen
in the high school annual champion
ship clash yesterday afternoon at
League Park. The Junior squad roll
ed up a score of "a to in the four
ten minute periods of play. Yet the
game was hard fought one from
the start of the contest until the
fnal whistle. The Freshmen fought
hard, and put up terrific struggle,
but could not break through their
heavier opponents.
The daily times., 1921-12-02
BOIL WEEVIL BRINGS
DEPRESSING TIMES

BOIL WEEVIL BRINGS
DEPRESSING TIMES.
A reliable citizen of Putnam coun-
ty, Ca, in Wilson today in converse
ton with Sheriff Howard told Of de-
pressed financial conditions in his
section of Georgia. He declared that
in 1919, $4,000 bales of cotton were
harvested in Putnam county: in 1920
$4,000 bales we're harvested, while In
1921 only 80 bales were grown. The
boil weevil is the cause OF the ruined
crop.
The man went on to state that re-
Gently he was in one of the larger
stores in Lithona, a good-sized town
in that section of Georgia. The stock
Of goods OF the store was valued at
$4,000. He declared that on this
occasion at 1 p. m. the six clerks In
the store had sold only 40 cents
worth OF goods.
The daily times., 1921-12-02
WILSON ELEMENTARY SOCCER
LEAGUE OPENS SEASON MONDAY

The Wilson Elementary Schools
Soccer League opens up their Sche-
dule Monday afternoon, with Miss
Carraway's room of the Old School
playing the Kenan Street School
eleven at -four o'clock at the League
Park field The little fellows have
been practicing hard for these con-
tests and good football is looked for
ward to in this series.
The series this season is of especial
interest to the youngsters as they are
playing for a trophy cup, which the
victorious team will carry away as
a trophy for their school. The sche-
dule of games is arranged to weed
out the two best Junior Soccer teams
in the city elementary schools, by
playing three games with the fol-
lowing teams: Miss Carraway's room
will play the Kenan Street kickers
the best two out of three and Miss
|Pulliam's room will play the Win
stead Elementary schooAteam to get
in the finals. The winners of these
games will play a series of three
|games to decide the championship.
Soccer games. will be played every
afternoon next week, with the cham
pionship games being played the
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
the following week. Physical Director
Blackburn will referee all of the con-
tests, and will also present the win
ming squad the trophy This is the
second annual soccer football tour
nament for the youngsters and the
little fellows are looking forward te
the coming kicking battles with con.
siderable interest.
The daily times., 1921-12-02
HONOR ROLL FOR
KEENAN, ST SCH

HONOR ROLL FOR
KENAN. ST. SCHOOL.
Grade l. Julia Miller, Edna
Louise Creech.
Grade 3. Section A. Frances
Dickinson, Tete Kicks. Alma Boswell
Georgia Boswell. Emanuel; Popkins
Sidney Mobley, Laura Cox, Mary Ad-
die Jones. Elsie Pearl Jones, Helen
Pate, Margaret Tilghman.
Grade 3. Section b. Elmer Oct
finger, Jesse Jomp. william Farmer;
Mary Pierce, Dorothy Carr Harper,
katherine Maynard.
Grade 4. Frances Herring, Paul
Bissett.
Grade s. Wade Andsrsoa, w
liam Bridgers. Arthur Carroll. Henry
The daily times., 1921-12-02
NASHVILLE PASTOR
GOES TO GREENSBORO

Rev. Edgar 2. White, for the past
two years pastor of the Nashville
the pulpit of the Forest avenue Bap-
tist church of Greensboro effective
January l. News of Rev. Mr.. White
departure from Nashville will be re-
been a tower OF. strength in that COM
munity and has formed an innumer-
able host of friends during his two
years pastorate.
The daily times., 1921-12-02
FARMS FOR SALE-MR. FARMER;

HRMS FUN S+fIE--HTN. It ,
come to the old Piedmont section
of North Carolina and buy you a
combination farm, where you can
raise corn, tobacco, wheat and oats.
and tell the boil weevil goodbye
and live at home. l have several
farms of various sizes, in a section
where you have to kill a man to
have burial it is SO healthful. ]
can sell these farms at less than 1t
would cost to put the improve
ments on them, and can arrange
terms satisfactory. For information
apply to r. B. Terrell, Terminal
Inn, Wilson. IL 30 Std
The daily times., 1921-12-02
HAS LOCATED HERE.

DR.. John W. Winans an expert
oculist and graduate of the Nor
thern Illinois College Of Optometry
has located in this city and accepted
"a position with Mr.. Blauvelt.
The daily times., 1921-12-02
BRAND ARRIVES IN FRANCE

BRAND ARRIVES IN FRANCE.
Havre, Dec. 2.-Premier BRAND
returned to France today after five
weeks absence in which he presented
to the Washington conference
Frances position on armament limi-
tations.
When he landed here he was
greeted with Difference but without
enthusiasm.
The daily times., 1921-12-02

formation received today The engi-
neer and firemen were killed and
several injured it is reported. The
train is said to have turned over All
wires to Shell Mound are down,
The daily times., 1921-12-02

A much larger assortment of dolls
in Fulghums doll baby sale this
year than usual.
'12 3td
The daily times., 1921-12-02

The Market Stores have opened
their meat market. Visit it Saturday
~ 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-02

OR STOLEN ONE LIGHT
- brown speckle hound dog brown
ears short head looks old, answer
to name of SpOtt notify C. L. Lamm
Black Creek, N. c., Route 1, and
receive reward. IL 2 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-02

For cream, sweet milk, butter
milk and skim-milk phone Brookside
Dairy. Phone 423. Quick Service.
l12 Std
The daily times., 1921-12-02
HARD AND SOFT COAL

Building material for house from
bottom to>top will guarantee to COM
pete with prices. Phone 500. J. T.
Dew & Bro.
IL Is ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-02

ORANGES AND GRAPE FRUIT CAR
load of choice Florida Oranges and
Grape Fruit at Norfolk Southern
Passenger Depot. Will be sold at
65 cents peck or $3.50 per bushel.
Come early and avoid the rush.
IL ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-02
TWO RAILROAD MEN
KILLED IN WIRE

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. 2.-Train
No. AZ on the Memphis division of
the Southern railway was wrecked at
Shell Mound according to meager in
The daily times., 1921-12-02

Everything to eat can be had at
The Market Stores where your dollar
buys more groceries. IL 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-02

WANTED-TO LOAN FROM ONE
to five good horses to responsible
parties until next April. Wilson
Ice & Fuel Co. II 80 If
The daily times., 1921-12-02

FOUND POINTER BIRD DOG-Own-
er can get him by paying for keep
and this ad. Charles Hines, East
Nash Street. IL 80 Std
The daily times., 1921-12-02

Trade at the Market Stores Satur-
day. 12 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-02

See Fulghum's Xmas handker-
chiefs in boxes. 12 1 3td
The daily times., 1921-12-02

LOST-LARGE SETTER DOG. Body
and face white. both ears light
tan. Reward if returned to S. J..
Borden IL 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-02

LOST-OR LEFT IN STORE PAIR
dark brown kid gauntlets. Reward
if returned to Miss Jessie FuIghum
312 Park Ave. 1872 If
The daily times., 1921-12-02

: Trade at the. Market Stores Satur.
day. 12 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-02

Fulghums' doll sale now on.
IL l 3td
The daily times., 1921-12-02

ANY ONE DESIRING DOLLS Dress
ed for Christmas. call 1881.
~ Std -,
The daily times., 1921-12-02
#HHHH7YHHAHAH
December 1st.

When you need some
thing extra nice in Dry
Cleaning, remember
that ours is safest. and
best. .ss
We cater especially to
ladies, knowing that we
can please the most par
ticular.
You can pay monthly
by arrangement at our
Office.
Call us frequently.
Always at your service.
Phone $40.
Carolina
Laundry
>5f s5s . 4as
HzHzzzzzzzR
The daily times., 1921-12-02

WANTED-TWO OR THREE UN
furnished rooms for house keeping
small family. Phone 623.
IL 80 4td
The daily times., 1921-12-02

FOR RENT ROOM APARTMENT
Lee Street, Phone 339-L.
IL 2td
Evening star., 1921-11-24
RUSHES
IHOME FOR HOLIDAY
President Signs Number OF
, EIeventh-Hour Measures
at the Capitol. ,

Congress has scattered to air parts
of the country for Thanksgiving at
home. The first, an extraordinary, ses-
sion of the Sixty-seventh Congress
closed late yesterday and the new. regu-
lar session will begin work on Decem-
Der 5. The House was the first to
shut up shop, adjourning sine die at 4:O1
and the Senate quit at 4:37 O'Clock.
President Harding was at the Capitol
and signed a number of eleventh-hour
measures. but the confirmation of a
large number of postmasters and other
presidential appointments was shut Off
by charges of an attempt to railroad
them through.
Tax Revision Chief Bill.
Chief among the measures signed by
Mr.. Harding were the tax revision and
maternity bills, each of which for sew
eral months has occupied the attention
of one branch Of Congress or the other.
After finally disposing Of the tax bill
fhe Senate turned to clean up some
five-hundred- -odd presidential nomina-
tions. But 1t did not complete the job.
Nearly half Of the number were left
to die under the law. Most of those
upon which no action was taken were
minor postmastership appointments
Meanwhile the House was marking
time. awaiting announcement that
the President had signed the tax and
maternity bills and had no other COM
1nunications, and when so informed
1t adjourned. The Senate finished it's
executive business and plunged into
Il heated controversy over the reSo-
1ution by Senator King, democrat of
Utah. calling for an investigation of
the activities of interests favoring
an embargo on imports of dyes and
chemicals. but could not hold a
quorum and adjourned.
Charges Mark Close.
Frequent reference was made in
the closing debates to the length of
the session. which began April H.
some saying that the work had
raused irritability and lack of CO.
operation among members. Congress
will have only brief respite from
its labors. however. convening in
regular session on December 5.
Not all of Congress will leave
washington for the vacation. Sew
eral committees are scheduled to con-
finue their work and others may
Evening star., 1921-11-24
MY FAVORITE STORIES
BY IRWIN S. COBB.
THE PRUDENT MIR. FINNERTY

The lawyer picked his way to the
edge of the excavation for the new
terminal station and called down for
Michael Finnerty.
Who's wantin' me?" inquired
deep voice.
Il am" said the lawyer. "Mr. Fin
nerty, did you come from Castlebar.
County Mayo?"
Il did"
"And was your mother named Mary
and your father named Owen?"
"They was"
Then. Mr.. Finnerty," said the law
yer, ''it is my duty to inform you
that your Aunt Kate has died in the
old country, leaving you an estate of
$4,000 in cash. Please come on up"
There was a pause and a commotion
down below.
Mr.. Finnerty." called the lawyer.
craning his neck over the trench, I'm
waiting for your
I'm wan minute" said Mr.. Finnertv
Evening star., 1921-11-24

L. Hendley. Miss Marion P. Shadd
Miss Rose Lees Hardy and Miss
E. F. G. Merritt
1t was declared that vacation schools
constitute one of the best means for
remedying the retardation of the chill
dren, on the basis that they provide
an opportunity for backward chill
dren to review the subjects in which
they Rad failed in order that they
may pass to a higher grade. Walter
B. Patterson, director of special
schools, was appointed chairman of a
committee to make a follow-up study
of children who attend vacation
schools.
There is no retardation in the ideal
school system, it was pointed out by
Evening star., 1921-11-24

pupils, by speakers at a meeting Of
supervising principals and directors
at the Franklin School.
. 1t was pointed out that many chill
dren, under the present school system.
repeat the work of one grade several
times, and that absence from class.
which averages almost three weeks
year for the entire enrolment, is
responsible for keeping children back
in their progress through the graded
schools.
February, March and April were in
dicated as the months when absence
from school is the greatest.
"Promotion. Non n-promotion and Re-
tardation" was the topic presented.
The discussion was led by Miss Flora
Evening star., 1921-11-24
PUT IN RESERVE CORPS.
Officers Given Official Approval by
War Department.

Oficial approval, as required under
provisions of the Army reorganiza-
ton bill, has been given by the War
Department to the. appointment in
the officers Reserve Corps of the
following:
Brig. Gems. Charles l.. Debevoise,
New York city; Richard Coulter,
Greensburg, Pa; Stanford B. Stan
berry. Cincinnati, Ohio; Milton A. Rec
ord, Bel Air, Mo-. and Edgar s. Jen-
nings, Auburn, n. Y.
Col. Leigh R. Cignilliat, superin-
tcndent Culver Military Academy,
Ind, and Lieut.. Col. Leroy V. Patch,
adjutant general Idaho National
Guard.
Evening star., 1921-11-24

'I just stopped to lick the foreman
For six months Mr.. Finnerty, in
high hat and with patent leather
shoes on his feet. lived life of eie-
giant ease. trying to cure himself or
Great thirst. Then he went back
to his cid job. 1t was there in the
same excavation that the lawyer
found him the second time.
"Mr. Finnerty," he said, I've :hcre
news for you 1t is your Uncle Ter
ence who's dead now in the old
country: and he has left you his
entire property"
VI don't think I can take it," said
Mr.. Finnerty, leaning wearily on his
pick. I'm not as strong as I vance
was: and I'm doubtin' If l could GO
through all that again and live"
Copyright, 1921, by the Central Press
Association.)
School teachers represent so per
cent of all the women engaged in
gainful occupations in the United
States.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
MAY SCRAP WOODEN SHIPS
Shipping Beard Starts Very I'm
portant Salvage Tests.

The entire wooden fleet of $50 ships
owned by the Shipping Board may
be scrapped if an experiment about
to be carried out by the board is
successful. it was learned yesterday.
To ascertain the recoverable value
of the fleet, contract will be let
for Scrapping five of the wooden
vessels. The contract will specify
that an accurate account be kept of
the salvage cost and of the return
in money from machinery, equipment
and lumber, in order to determine
whether it would be advantageous to
scrap the whole fleet,
Evening star., 1921-11-24
Merchants Agree
To accept Corn in
Puynserat of Debts
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADELIA, Minn.. November
24.-Merchants of Madelfa have
decided to accept corn as pay
ment of debts and for purchases
Of merchandise, 1t In announced.
This action was taken follow
ing cOmplas.st OF farmers that
they were unable to meet their
financial obligations with the
merchants, and held the low
market price of corn made 1t
fmpracticable for them to haul
their grain to market.
Evening star., 1921-11-24

decide to resume during the recess.
mittees are railroad legislation and
tariff revision, although the Senate
finance committee has not definitely
determined when it will resume hear
ings on that phase of revenue-pro-
ducing legislation.
Evening star., 1921-11-24

Are you one of the many who say what q
wonderful Christmas this would be If we
could only afford to have a player-piano?" 2"
For folks like you, our Christmas Club pre-
sents real opportunity. It enables you to
have your player piano and still feel no hard
ship in paying for it. Under our Christmas
Club Plan, it is necessary for you to pay only
Two Dollars to join the Club and be eligible
for all the advantages we offer in it. You
then can select your piano any time before
Christmas, and make your own terms about
the down-payment. Then you have three
full years in which to pay your balance, in
small weekly or monthly payments, that you
will not feel at all. These are only few of
the advantages we offer through this Christ
mas Club. Note the balance in the list below
Evening star., 1921-11-24
ELASTIC ORGANIZATION
IN SCHOOLS ADVOCATED
Supervising Principals and Di.
rectors Meet for Discussion Of
Retardation in Work.

More elastic organization of the
school system and more information
about the natural capacity of the child
are two of the remedies suggested to
eliminate the retardation of school
Evening star., 1921-11-24
BY BUD FISHER,s

the speakers. The need, therefore.
was shown to be the fitting of tre
system to the capacity of the child.
rather than the fitting of the child
into an infiexible system.
Superintendent of Schools Ballou
presided. The next meeting of these
school officers will be held January
"a, at which The Standardization of
Schoolrooms" will be discussed.
Evening star., 1921-11-24

DR.. Lucy Wanzer of San Francisco,
first woman to be graduated in medi-
cine from the University of Ca!ifor-
mia. recently celebrated her eightieth
birth anniversary and forty-tifth an
niversary of her practice as a ply
Sician-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Riddle. Dane Martin, Amelia Breach
and Mildred Morrison. Mrs. Marcus
a.. Moitz and Miss iBla Lynch gave
an auction bridge for Mise Hunt on
wednesday afternoon whtsh paid
lovely tribute to the coming bride.
Pink md white with the suggestion
~ wCdNing bells prevailed TO en-
nance Dc party setting Mrs. +. ".
Gascheer and Mre. William Lynch
assisted the hOs,csscs ia their du-
tlcs. Mrs. Eugene Constantln,
Misses Hunt ana Comstock were vic
'orious in the game. Guests were
Mesdames J. Norvcllc Walker, Ber-
tram l.. Brookins. Lloyd T.. Lowis,
Forrest u. Dunlap, O. r.. Conway, i.
-. Rosser, Frank Haround CasebCcr,
Dan Hunt Jr., Frederic wynn. Thoe.
a. Hunt, Jules Constautln, Eugene
Constantin, George Theron Bynum,
Young .. Mitchell, Don Swindler.
Ruth Brown Carson, r. G.. HOllo-
way r.. J.. Hcadner, e. b. Ftlbcrt,
W. @. Lennon. J, Ray Stebbens. j.
l.. Buckley. George Mcdaniel, Is. r..
Grotkop, j. T.. Hilditch. John X.
Woodland, T.. o. Sargent, Lee ONO
hundrp, Misses Elizabeth MCJunkin,
Jeanette Ross, Hnlah Pagan, Amc-
la Breach. Lola Kelso, Mildred
Morrison. Blanch Creckmorc. RoKa
Etroeyndcr. Doris Cobb. Betty COM
stock, Amelie and Aline C~oUstantin,
Dane Martin, Irene Hastings, Mary
Canon.