davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-12-27
lsANkEKS ENDORSE
co.OrEkATIVE MARKETING

r,a na,e,gh clearing House Asso-
ciatlon has endorsed cooper a..
marketing in the following
1lon:s >
realizing that the, prosperity OF
,h,s distinctly agricultural State de-
nends upon the prontaDleness Oh It's
chief industry. agriculture, ana oe-
1ieying tnat the protidabieness OF as
riculture will be greatly 1ncreaseo
nv the more Intelligent and modern
methods Of selling and distributing
the cotton and tobacco crops pre-
scribed and enforceable under the
contracts of the cotton and tobacco
marketing association now in process
of successful organization.
Resolved, That we. the banks OF
the city of Raleigh. heartily endorse
the Tobacco and Cotton Associations
and pledge our assistance in hnanc-
ing these association when duly or
ganized upon their crop collaterals 10
the extent Of our ability.
Mr.. stone, president Of the Buriey
Tobacco Association of Kentucky
will speak in Wilson at the Wilson
Theater tomorrow at one O'Clock.
The public is cordially invited to
hear him.
TIE drive to clean up the state
preparatory to organizing the state
win be finished the first week in jan
uary. and this will be followed by
state wide organization of 'preSi-
dent, vice president and board of d.
-rectors.
Mr.. Aaron Sapiro, who organlzeu
the fruit growers of California, will
make five speeches in this State and
several other prominent leaders of
cooperative tobacco marketing OF
Kentucky will also speak in North
Carolina on the same subject.
We understand that Mr.. w. G. Nc
-Adoo, ex-secretary Of the treasury,
will be chairman of the finance
board of the tri-state tobacco asso-
4 citation which com prises the states OF
Virginia, North and South Caro-
lima and South Carolina.
The daily times., 1921-12-27
ILL HEALTH
RESULTED IN SUICIDE

Smithfield, Dec 26.@News spread
around first of this week that Arthur
Goodwin, who lived in the western
part ofs Cleveland township, near
Mount Zion church had committed
suicide. He was little above so
years old and had been in poor health
for year or more. His ill health
seemed to affect his mind to some
extent. In his room about S o'clock
Monday morning the fatal step was
taken when he killed himself with
a breech-loading shot gun. He is
survived by his wife and nine chill
dren- He was a brother of Mr.. Jap
L. Goodwin and Mr.. E. r. Goodwin,
both of Clayton, and Mr.. o. L. Cod
win, of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Pell
Benson, Mrs. Ada Honeycutt, Mrs. H.
NJ. Stephenson are his sisters. He
was son of Mr. Pinkney Goodwin
He was an industrious man and had
friends wherever he was known.
The daily times., 1921-12-27
GIVE CAUSES OF TRIPLE KILLING

Ardmore, Okla, Dec. 23.-It was
the effort of $50 masked men to tar
and feather an alleged boot-legger
that led to the triple killing at Will
son, Okla, near here, last Thursday
night, according to statements given
out by the authorities today.
James H. Mathers, county attor-
lney. asserted that his investigation
of the mystery surrounding the three
deaths have revealed that the shoot
ling resulted from the visit of a crowd
of men led by c. H. Sims, an Ardmore
police detective to the home of Joseph
Carroll, where they expected to find
an illicit distillery. The expedition
was said to have carried buckets of
tar and pillows of feathers.
On the way to Carroll's home, ac-
cording to Mr.. Mathers, Sims stop
The daily times., 1921-12-27
MAYORS COURT

Cases before Mayor Killette this
[morning were:
VIM. Cox, drunk on street. 1925.
Alonzo Jackson, disorderly con-
duct, 1925.
Samuel Capps, drunk on street
ss.25.
Lonnie Whitley, disorderly con-
duct. 1925.
J. H. Cook, drunk, $4.25.
Bras Norris, drunk and disorderly
s1425.
Odis Wright. shooting fireworks in
town 1925.
T. H. Kelly. diSprderly, 1925.
Alfred Taylor drunk and disorder
,ly. s1s.25.
Alfred Taylor shooting fireworks
in fire district $9.25.
Andrew King drunk and disor-
derly s34.25.
fire district 1925.
Ernest Boswell shooting fireworks
in fire district 1925.
Tobe Barnes assault on his wife,
Laura Barnes with chair, eas.25.
Frank Wells shooting fireworks in
the fire district 1925.
Babe I.amm. disorderly conduct,
$14.25
John Travis disorderly. conduct
1925.
Charlie Etheridge shooting fire
works in the fire district $4.25.
About half of the cases went over
for more evidence, or one reason or
other. The fines Of those who were
tried amounted. to more than 5000 90
The daily times., 1921-12-27
BRANDING OF SOLDIERS
STOPPED BY FRENCH

Paris, Dec. 25.-As a result of a
protest from the League of the
Rights of Man, the Minister for the
Colonies has ordered the abandon
ment of the practice of branding
Annamite soldiers with nitrate of
silver
thorities in Indo-China resulted from
This practice of the military au-
a tendency among the Annamite con-
scripts to take advantage of their
battling similarity in appearance and
substitute fer one another in the
ranks. In consequence, officers oc-
casionally found themSelves in
charge Of body Of practically un.
trained men taking the places OF
friends on unauthorized leave.
The daily times., 1921-12-27
that he is doing nicely.
fO1 DISTHLERIES
CUT UP BY REVIEWERS.

CUT UP B1 REt EN- ENS.
Salisbury, Dec. 22.-According to
~ monthly report of R. A Kohloss.
Salisbury, state prohibition dir
ctor, for November ,101 distilleries,
fully equipped and ready to run on
thousands of gallons of Christmas IL
quor, were destroyed in this state by
men under Mr.. Kohloss.
At one place in Wilkes county a
dozen officers captured $4,000 gallons
of beer, with 144 .fermenters. SIS
bushels of meal and So gallons of
whiskey.
The report shows among other
items: Stills captured without equip
ment, IT; still worms, -25; liquor,
753 gallons; fermenters, 1923; beer.
93,93O gallons; wine and cider, l.
400 gallons; property destroyed,
$3O,225; penalties and taxes, S1S,-
$50; proceeds from the sale of prop
erty, $42,75S.
The daily times., 1921-12-27
BELLAMY RESIGNS
AS U. 81 MARSHALL


Col. George H. Bellamy of Bel
haven, has paved the way for imme
diate appointment of Republican
successor by rendering his resigna-
tion as United States Marshal for the
Eastern district of North Carolina.
The appointment of r. w Ward, Of
Raleigh. is regarded as certain and
although it is not expected that
President Harding will make al. ex-
ception to his rule against recess
appointments in the case of Mr.
Ward, it is thought that the Raleigh
mans name will be sent to the SEN
ate for confirmation shortly after
Congress reassenlbIes after the hol-
'iday' recess on January 8. 80
The daily times., 1921-12-27
MR.. EDWIN WOODARD'S
CONDITION IMPROVING

Friends of Mr.. Edwin Woodland
who underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis at a local hospital this
morning will be pleased to learn
The daily times., 1921-12-27

The Wilson Home and Loan Asso-
citation opens Series No. "a, Saturday
Jan. 7th, 1922. Ernest Deans Sec'y.
IL 27 Std
The daily times., 1921-12-27
BUY 1T BY THE Bon

Woodard's Old Fashion Stick Can
day around the fireside will bring
back fond recollections. 12 IT std
The daily times., 1921-12-27

ped at the home of John Smith, also
accused of dealing in illicit liquor
and forced him to accompany the
party. Carroll was declared to have
met the party with pistol in his
hand and the battle followed. Smith
and Carroll being killed on the spot
while Sims died later with several
bullets in his body.
A declaration that the Ku Klux
klan would be involved only in an
incidental manner" in the trials of
the fourteen men charged with mur-
The daily times., 1921-12-27

der as a result of the killing was
made by S. p. Freezing state attorney
Nine of the defendants entered plea
of not guilty when the examining
trials opened today. They announced
they were ready for trial and request
ed severence of their cases from the
other defendants.
Three others asked for severances
on grounds of different defense.
The remaining two requested "a
hours within which to make their
pleas and severances.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01

The Philadelphia Forum has been recently launched. The purpose Of this new institution is to afford to the people Of Philadelphia an op7Or, ruuiJy Of enjoying and Of pardciPat- ing in platform events Of a civic, edG- catIonal. literary, musical and re ugious character. A feature will be made Of the discussion Of questions Of national. stnts and municipal in- terest All Of these discussions are to be strictly nonpartisau and non ueCtariln. According to the sn- nouncement Of the management the forums 6rSt season will include 55 events. beginning iu October, 1921 The establishment Of the Philadelphia Forum was brought about by the Ec tive cooperation of the University Extension society, the Civic club, the Academy of MuEic corporation and the City club. Each Of these organ nations Is represented on the forum board Of governors
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01
OUR RICHEST MAN.

Mir. Rockefeller at eighty-two play ing golf Is an interesting figure. But the man who holds an umbrella over him when 1t rainS or when the suns rays become toe fervid, Is s more in- structive picture to the young or middIe-aged man who has the courage to peer into his own future. Ar. RockefeHer's umbrella man is sym bol of comfort h old age, Of secur- lty from poverty, Of the care and con slderatIon and attendance all old peO- pie need to make smooth the path on the shady side Of life, says the Chi- cago Journal Of Commerce. Every prudent man must desire an "um- srells man" to protect him from h. clement weather when hlS viEor de cllnes, and will work and save and deny himself to get such protection, as well as to secure 1t for his family. The truest hRpplnes comes to those whose industry and talent and thrift not only provide for their own needs but also enable them to be Of service to their children. If census Of the hopes Of men could be taken, we doubt not that their dearest ones would be those which cluster around their love for their children.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01

Experts In the "Eclence of painting win be trained at the University Of Pennsylvania A chair ID this science has been founded by sn unnamed Phil edeIphIa connoISseur or Hrt- A two years course Viu be given, and the major emphasis at first viii be on the nature and use or pigments. The nature Of painting media. including the use Of picture vsnlshes and tTE- tlves win be another topI, Of .ns,rue ton. Picture Hygiene" The re moya' ot va-nish from paintings sci errfc refining. rradlinE and 7er"Ech- iug uIl he e third. Laboratory wo-s vfII be feature. The primary 7ea. son for establishing the Course ts found in the need for tnfo-"." as. ssrsnrs and for expert reSrmra~, s'7 trained curstors for collectors "t rare old paint!nCS
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01

\ thorough investigation of freight rates ou the Alaska govern ment railroad will be conducted, federal officials here announce. This committee will prepare compre- heus.ye freight tariG for future guidance. William Gerig, Freder- frs D. Browne and B. II. Barndol- lar have been selected for the com mirtee. Gerig. who will be chair man. has been assistant chief engin- eer with the Alaska engineering commission for several years, and will direct the committees inyesti- cations. Mr. Browne has been in charge of the operation and main tenauce of the Alaska government railroad for some years. MT. Barn dollar examiner of accounts and le- gal adviser of the Alaskan engineer
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01
ro Rzn Los. A.-,.s, o.ea-


 From var-yhver, R. c. 20 N'EN hama. Tsnan. the distanre Is 4-N2 miles. Between the two rn|s 'ne vss. ocean that bears the 0aassu-.nu name Of Pacific. As rule it Is n" so stormy as tSe Atlantic. hw g has .'s days of rage, notwtthsr..r- .rs name.
 Traaunrcd by this croar 5.-.n0'a and the dangers of storms. a arn ol Tspanesa lumber importers proposes 10 raH timber from British 'o.mnn.a ro Janan. The Davis ~ar r". .s 70 he used. The eS~eDra. ". .- plan consists of an outside TOW "1 ."-s laced with strong cables. Tn. -aft will have a sure-sruor~. "f piled logs sr strongly laced
 IT the venture succee.~ . r-'al ousnHrv or timber will ha transported ID Jsoar ar much less cost than wo1I6 he cntaned by carrying f far-ns- tbe Pacific on board shr
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01
NEWS OF ALASKA VIA SEATTLE
Seattle, Nov. g.

Hon. c. H. Huston. assistant sec retary of commerce, was the guest of the executive committee of the Alaska Bureau at the Rainier Club, Thursday evening, November IF, NIr Huston assured the committee of rhe intention of Secretary Hoover and the assistance of the depart meut of commerce to do their ut most towards making more efficient and more effective the Alaskan ac- tivittes of the department, Assist ant Secretary Huston has been at tending and presiding over the Al aska fisheries hearings which have been conducted here for three days, These are the first Alaska fisheries hearings that have been presided over by au assistant secretary of commerce and indicate the desire of Secretary Hoover and his assist ants 10 familiarize themselves thor ougaIv with Alaskan affairs. This interest augurs we'll for the early adoption of the cooperative meas ures of the administration towards doiug away with much of the need less red tape" and facilitates the development of Alaska.
 The outstanding feature of the hearing Is applications of the Car Hs.e Packing Co. to continue limited pack on the Yukon river. and Aber- crombe Packing Co. to take I5.0OO cases of Ted fish from the Copper river canyon. Both of these appli- cations are being opposed by Messrs. Adams and Garfield, representing the territorial hatchery commission. The present regulation Is that purse setuers aud gill netters must not operate within 200 yards of the mouth of a salmon stream. If any change is made, 1t is probable it wu prohibit fishing within 500 wards of the mouths of salmon streams. May prominent Alaskans were in Seattle 10 attend the hear
 ngs. including II. c. Strong of Ketchikau. C. D. Garfield, secre- Gary ot the Alaska hatchery commits sion: David Paul, representing the native fishermen of Alaska, and oth- CTS.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01
NEW STNNVEDE REPORTED
 ON GALENA UIll

Several of tae late arrivals here from Mayo report that new ind has been made on the NcQuesreD side of GaIeua Hul. and ;haJ fully sixty claims have been staked in that vicinity in new stampede. Oscar Miller and others are reported to have made r.a md and it is said that they got gold bearing as wei. as galuua ore. with assays running several thousand dollars to the Ion
 One sample is said to have run >i5- oH0. Andrew Nnudson. Charley Rankin and others heard ot the strike before leaving Mayo. Most oI The top of GaleLa HnI was stalk ed last summer. following the md of a wide auumony ledge. Somo- thing over a year ago that portion of Galona H5u nearest Keno Hiu was staked by several old timers. including Dave Cuuuiuglam. Ray Stewart. Rodolph Rosmwsar. Louis Lokhe and others Dawson News
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01
SIhn Reward. sIba

The readerr of ghls paper VIII bs p'aase5 Go learn that there H q leaft one dreaded dlsenFe that sciencs hss been able Go cure in hu itH stages tnd Chat lr catarrh Catnrrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conoittns requires constitutional treatment Esli'e Catarrh Medicine lH taken iutsrnaiiy e1o ace tf-u fhe Blood on the Mucous Bur faces of the SvFteu thereby deFtreytnf thg foundation cf Che diUease, EfyiuF De p-feS,t rt-enrth by building up tht r5e- FfltuHun and nrsiufInC nature in cong iH work The rTcprietoTs have sa Egeh Fnffh fn the curative pc-crs Cl Helis Csf1r-h Medicine that they ohsI Ole Hundred DonnrU for any -Ese thsttt tsils fo cure Send for Fet of tcrtiu5aisls.
 Adarerr r. J. CHENEY R co, Toieoa, Ohio. Sold by an DTuEEtrt, Tsc,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01
ALASKA SULPHUR
 TO BE MARKETED
 EARLY NEXT SEASON
Alaska Sulphur Company ENper' In Seattle to Ship Refinery
 Plant North

W. W. Johnson, representing the Alaska Sulphur Co.,. is in Seattle to close contracts for shipment of a loO-top daily refinery plant to the company workings at Lost Harbor. Alaska. located on Akun island, first island west of Unimak pass.
 Early in the season a tramway was shipped north, and company o1- aciaIs are advised it has been finish ed Docks, buildings, etc, are also constructed so that as soon as the refinery plant is iu operation the company is prepared to start sul- pnur shipments.
 The market for Alaska sulphur will be confined fot the present 10 paper mills in the northwest, as well as concerns using sulphur in fertiI- izer preparations. The Ocean Falls paper mill is now receiving sulphur shipments in 5000 ton lots. This sulphur IS now coming from Mexico, where it IS hauled by auto trucks 10 seac0ast at heavy expense.
 The Alaska Sulphur Co. has wireless plan, in operation at Lost Harbor. and often Ticks up messages from orieuJal-bounG vessels 20 m.as oU the island. Il is believed in time many of these vessels will call a' Lost uarnor for sulphur cargoes. rra.r..nrua
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01

Doubtless lJ will ssdtr- tre gov e-nment1 at Washington London Paris and Rome Co les-7 '.a' be cause Russia wHs DoJ invite. n. rho coming disarmament confe7er". ..... tcherin. ths B0lshevIk onmw.~-H- nf foreign sraIrS threatens -.. rre sov,ets vlU nuulty any r.rIm .r may take.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01
UNKNOWN SOLDIER FOR
 CANADA K OPPOSED

Toronto, Nov. lS-The Parkdale branch of the G. " Y. A. last night passed a resolution strongly oppos- ing the proposal to bring an un- known soldier from France for bur all in Canada. The honor accorded the unknown soldier buried in Vest minister Abbey was sufficient for the overseas dominious and the British empire. couteuded the members.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01

The new town hall to be erected at Neuakatla, will be combined with a courtroom and jail. A sPe- cial room has been fitted up for the accommodation Of moonshIners.
 A feet of six barges and one river steamer will winter at the West Dawson shipyards in order to be in readiness to handle the Mayo silver output next spring. The feet will carry 5000 tons at 6 trip,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01
CREATOR OF c. p. R,
 CROSSES THE DIVIDE

London. Nov. S0.-L0rd Mont Stephen. who had larger hand than any other man in The creation of the Canadian Pacific Railroad. passed over the great divide in this city today,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01

When the weather observer pr"n"e cles warmer weather We hope hes wrong: when he says it will he cooler, we like Co have faith In his prognos.- cations
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01
To Cure a Colo Tn One Day

Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO OUINTNE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of F. W. Grove. zoe
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01
NOTICE

When you want anything moved Trunks. Baggage or anything else, Call ID the John WilliamE, Q. s. Transfer co. Also wood, le iHch, delivered. SEEO. and coal. per ton. delivered. SIS.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01

Pioneers or Alaska, TEilo No. i2- meet in A. R. Hall first Monday in every month sr s:so'P. m.
 Visiting brothers cordially vel come. .. c. PHELPS, seC'y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01

The sale of the steamer City Of Seattle by the Admiral line fore casts the introduction of larger steamships on the triangle run 10 Alaska. with probably a curtatl- ment of the southeast run in favor of an increased service on the west. ward run. The steamship Queen
 will replace the City of Seattle on the southeast run. and it is hol5av- ed the Admiral line will eventually place one fast steamer on the Seat tie. Ketchikau. WUangeN, Peters burg. Juneau and Strka run. leaving Seattle every Saturday night, and increase the westward run via Ju- neau with several fast steamships of large passenger and cargo capacity.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01

ing commission, was one of the first men appointed by secretary Lane in 1914 He has been resident in Alaska for a number of years and has been handling the compilation of all freight and passenger operat- ing statistics since the commence ment of commercial business on the Alaska railroad.
 This committee will make a study of freight tariffs, schedules and cIassifcations now in euecJ on the Alaska government railroad. The committee will also prepare a tahu- lated comparison of existing tariIs on the Alaska railroad with tariffs of in Alaaks.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01

oil has taken the place of gold in the attention of AIaskans. accord ing to information reaching the Se- attle Chamber of Commerce thru the Alaska bureau. More than 600 applications for oil leasing and pros pectiug permits have been filed at Juneau. according to reports. These affect in excess of 100000 acres. Regions in which oil hunters are active stretch from Southwestern Alaska 10 the Aniakchak river dis tr.ct on the Alaskan peninsula. Al- most SOC of the total filings are on land in the Cold bay region on the Alaskan peninsula. Prospectors have located 275 claims in this field. Idications are. according to reports that geologists have reported favor ably upon proposed operations in this vicinity and that drilling will start in the spring.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01
EXTRACT FROM DECISION

Of Commissioner of General Land office, Washington, D. C. in the matter of HOMESTEAD APPLICATION
 of HARRIET $. PULLEN
 Washington, D. C.,
 October 4th, 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01

Commissioner of Land Office
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-09
CHAPTER XII

To return to Bryce Cardigan:
Having completed his preliminary
plans to build the N. G. O., Bryce had
returned to Sequoia, prepared to sit
quietly on the side lines and watch
his peppery henchman Ogilvy go into
action
Ogilvy's return to Sequoia following
his three-weeks tour in search of rights
of way for the N. C. o. was heralded
by a visit from him to Bryce Cardigan
at the latter's office AS he breasted
the counter in the general Office MORA
McTavish left her desk and came over
to see what the visitor desired.
81 should like to see Mr. Bryce
Cardigan" Buck began in crisp bus
inesslike accents. He was fumbling
in his card-case and did not look up
until about to hand his card to Moira-
when his mouth flew half open, the
while he stared at her with consum-
mate frankness. The girls glance met
his momentarily, then was lowered
modestly; she took the card and car
rled II TO Bryce.
"Hum-m-ml" Bryce grunted. "That
noisy fellow Ogilvy, eh?"
His clothes are simply wonderful
and so is his voice. He's very refined.
But he's carroty red and has freckled
hands, Mr.. Bryce
Bryce rose and sauntered into the
general office.
'Mr. Bryce Cardigan Buck queried
"At your service. Mr.. Ogilvy. Please
come in
"Thank you so much, sir" He fol.
lowed Bryce to the -latter's private
Office, closed the door carefully behind
him, and stood with his broad back
against it.
"Buck, are you losing your mind?'
Bryce demanded.
Losing it3 l should say not. I've
Just lost it,
81 believe you. If you were quit'
sane, you wouldn't run the risk of be
ing seen entering my office"
"Tut-tut. old dearI None of that
Am not the handspring of the North
ern California Oregon railroad ant
privileged to run the destinies of tina
soulless corporation as see fitT' h
sat down. crossed his long legs, an,
jerked speckled thumb toward tn
outer office. 81 was sane when cam
In here, but the eyes Of the girl Out
side-oh, VOW. them eyesl / must b
introduced to her."
'Tove at first sight. Ell. Buckr
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-09

alluring. The hutter Of great adj
venture was in Moira's heart and the
flush of thousand roses in her cheeks
when, Buck 0gilvy having at length
departed, she went into Bryee's private
Office to get his opinion as to the
propriety of accepting the invitation.
Bryce listened to her grayely as
with all the sweet innocence Of her
years and unworthiness she laid the
Ogilyy proposition before him.
by all means accept" he counselled
her. "Buck Ogilvy is one Of the finest
gentlemen you'll ever meet. I'll stake
my reputation on him You'll find
him vastly amusing, MORA. He'd
make Niobe forget her troubles. and
he does know how to order z dinner
TO BE coNTINc Sd.