davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
NO SMOKING

Washington, Jan. 16.-The presi-
dent and even senator's and represen-
ta.tives might havo to take to tho
streets to enjoy cigar, cigarette or n
pipe as an aid to staicsm anlike reflec-
ton IL a bill offered today by Senator
Smoot becomes a law.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Hundreds Of skilled auditors
are auditing the hundreds Of
thousands Of income tax returns
and adjusting claims Of tax pay
srs. Tho above photo shows .
typical section Of one Of the audit
rooms of the income tax division
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
RETIRED PACkER DIES

st. Joseph, Mo. Jan. 15.-George C..
Hax, 20, retired pork packer. and pro-
minent In business in st. Joseph. Dem
YER and Cheyenne, many years, is dead
paralysis. He was born in Germany.
A widow survives him
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Of the Internal revenue depart.
nent at Washington where eome
Of the audito..- ar ct work.
Similar forces are at work in the
important cities Of the country.
c. G. Newton. also shown above.
is chief Of the in~ e tax division
Of the revenlc department.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Las Vegas, N. M, Jan. 7.-Antonio
Luccro, prohibition enforcement officer
has received orders to move his office
to Albuquerque for closer cooperation
with the internal revenue department.
The daily times., 1921-11-07
NEW CONNIE TALMADGE
PICTURE STARTS TODAY

That happy combination OF varied
and elusive elements necessary 10
comprise completely entertaining
aswwell as interesting and amusing
photoplay is declared to have been
found in Wedding Bells" Constance
ralmadge's latest release through
Associated First National Pictures.
Inc. This picture will be the attrac-
ton at the Wilson Theatre. for today
and tomorrow.
Salisbury Field as author of the
successful stage play from which
the film version was adapted. is un-
doubtedly entitled to credit for the
basic structure upon which the pic
ture was founded: but Constance Tai
madge, as the winsome Rosalie
| Wayne. was never more charming
than in her role in this production.
land as a result contributes an element
equal to the very popular story itself.
| All the humOr that could possibly
Iarise as result OF a marriage that
ldidn't take" because the bride bob
bed her hair has been well worked
into the scenes through the clever
adaptation of Zelda Crosby. The vari-
Gus roles are interpreted by a cast
consisting of Harrison Ford, Emily
Chichester, Ida Darling, James Har-
lr.son. William Roselle, Polly Vann,
Dallas Wexford and Frank Honda.
/ The setting of the picture is in Palm
Beach and New York City, and as a
Substitute for actual summer visits
lis a good bet in itself. The picture
was directed by Chet Whitley.
The daily times., 1921-11-07

sable for supplement the benefits pro
viied by the Government. Other items
of the appropriation for veterans re-
lief are prOportionately increased.
For disaster relief the budget
shows an appropriation of $543.976
virtually double last years. More
than $2.0OO,OOO is provided for ser
vice and assistance to the $500 Red
Cross Chapters by the national or
ganizati ton.
Other items of the domestic bud
get include $49S.546 for miscellane-
GUS activities, including contributions
restricted for special purposes, and
$76S.60O for management Each OF
these items represents large reduc-
tiOns over the last fiscal year.
From a fund of $1O.OOO.OOO. S.
100000 of which was contributed
through the European Relief Council
'campaign and $5.OOO.OOO allotted by
the Red Cross for child welfare work
The daily times., 1921-11-07
ADMINS SrRATRIX'S NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrative
If the estate of James H. Lanm, de-
ceased, Of Wilson county, North
having claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned on
or before one year from this date or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
prompt settlement to the Admins
tratriX.
This the 31st day of October, 1921.
Mrs. Lottie Lamn, Admr.
Lucama. N. c., Route No. 8.
The daily times., 1921-11-07

in Europe. there remains $S.765. los
still available. of which Red Cross
oncials estimate. $6,oo0,00o- will be
re CURED for this work during the
current year.
For Red Cross participation in the
joint effort to relieve famine .condi-
tions in Russia. for f1nal work in the
China famine. for Junior Red Cross
and other overseas activities includ-
lief program in Europe $+.97S,oOO is
made available
The daily times., 1921-11-07
SALE OF LAND.

By virtue of power of sale con-
taiEed in a mortgage executed by
w. J. Bryant to J. B. Ellis. end duly
recorded in the Office of-ti,e register
Of deeds of Wilson County, North
Carolina, in Book 124 at page 336.
default having been made in the pay
ment Of the note secured by said
the undersigned will on
Monday, December 5th., 1921. at
IL O'Clock, NJ. before the court house
The daily times., 1921-11-07
Woodard Bres. & CO
Distributors.
NEWS PHONE 1909.

The Times Office has installed al
other phone on a separate line in or
der to accommodate the news as well
as the business OF the office. TIE
commercial phone remains the same
number -, while the number OF the
news phone is 1863.
We desire the public as far as
possible to follow the rule
of calling 70 for business and
1869 for news. OF course if one
phone is busy call the other. We are
adding this extra expense in order to
serve you and will appreciate orders
for advertising, printing and any
thing else you may need in our line.
IL 2 If
The daily times., 1921-11-07
#f17Eh747Y7l!i47EH4H
NOTICE..

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
$4,000 BONDS FOR THE PUR-
POSE on CONSTRUCTING AN
ELECTRIC LIGHT SYSTEM IN THE
OWN OF STANTONSBURG, NORTH
CAROLINA.
BE 1T ORDAINED oy the Board OF
Commissioners of the Town of Stan
tonsburg, North Carolina, as follows:
Section l. Pursuant to The NUM-
cipal Finance Act (Sub-Chapter III
of Chapter Sc of the Consolidated
Statutes of North Carolina) bonds of
the Town of Stantonsburg, North
Carolina, are hereby authorized to
be issued in an aggregate principal
amount not exceeding $4,000, for
the purpose of constructing an cleo
trio light system in and for said
Town, at the expense of the~Town
at large.
Section 2: A tax sufficient to pay
the principal and interest of said
bonds shall be annually levied and
collected.
Section 8: The following matters
are hereby stated, pursuant to the
requirements of The Municipal Fin
ance Act:
Ia A statement of the debt of
the Town Of Stantonsburg has been
made and filed with the Town Clerk,
pursuant to The Municipal Finance
(b) The average assessed valua-
tion of property subject to taxation
by the Town of Stantonsburg for the
three fiscal years in which taxes were
last levied. as shown by said state
ment. is $336,926
(c) The amount of the net debt OF
the Town of Stantonsburg outstand
ing, authorized or to be authorized
as shown by said statement. is 500
10000.
-td) All expenses to be betrayed by
means of the bonds hereby authoriz-
d are necessary expenses of the Town
or Stantonsburg. within the meaning
of Section of Article VII of the
Constitution of. North Carolina.
Section 4: This ordinance shall be
published once in each of four suc-
cesslve weeks as required by The
Municipal Finance Act.
Section 5: This ordinance shall
take effect thirty days after it's first
publication unless in the meantime
petition for it's submission to the
voters is filed under The Municipal
FINANCE Act. in which event it shall
take effect when approved bv the
voters OF the Town Of Stantonsburg,
st sn election as provided in said act.
The daily times., 1921-11-07
Departure of Trains from
WILSON, N. c.

uDllSheu In,oi Iiai iOn Only-n
guaranteed.
Atlantic Coast Line Trans
SOUTHBOI1ND
The daily times., 1921-11-07

door in the town of Wilson, North
Carolina. offer for sale. at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, for cash.
| that certain. lot or parcel OF land
, situate on Oak Avenue, in the town
of Wilson. state and county afore-
said, adjoining the lands of Mr.. Her
lring, w. ID. Rose and others. Begin
lining at a stake on Oak Avenue 122
fleet south of Academy Street: runs
thence in a southerly direction " tn
lOak Avenue SIS feet to a stake. w. ID.
Roses corner: thence easterly at
fright angles with said Oak Avenue
1893 feet to stake, thence northerly
land parallel with said avenue 55
fleet to a stake: thence westerly 1913
feet direct to the beginning.
| Terms of sale cash.
This 31st. day of October, 1921.
J. B. ELLIS, Mortgage
IF. d. Swindell, Atty.
l10-31 IA 21
The daily times., 1921-11-07
RED CROSS PLANS
AID FOR EX-SOLDIERS.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Expendi-
ture of $3,669,25O on the disabled
former service man and his family
and a total of $19, 9,361,650 for all
purposes is proposed by the Ameri-
can Red Cross during the current
fiscal year, it was announced today
at the organization national head
of more than $5,0OO,O0O from the
$24,492,74O total spent during the
last fiscal year.
The appropriation for the disabled
ment said, reflected. the determina
ton of the Red Cross to continue its
services along that line until the
last of such men was restored to
normal civilian life. 1t will not how
ever, it was added, represent the to-
tai expenditure through the society
as it is expected millions of dollars
will be disbursed by individual chap
ters for the relief Of the disabled
veteran.
Chief among subdivisions of the
appropriation for work with veterans
is that relative to assistance to dis
abled men in government hospitals.
This item of $1,79O,0O0, an increase
of more than 100000 over the
allotted for the same work in
last years budget. will provide per-
SonaI services for the disabled and
their families regarded as indispeu.
The daily times., 1921-11-07
SALE
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT

In accordance with statutes state
of N. G. Norfolk Southern r. r. will
sci! at public auction at store of J.
N. Max 211 Goldsboro St., Wilson, N.
C.. Nov: Is. at 1890 A. NJ one Colt
Lighting Plant Complete
]. NJ. MAX, Salvage Agent
J. H. Barrett, G. C. A.
10 317
The daily times., 1921-11-07

The foregoing ordinance was passed
ca the 14th day Of October, 1921, and
vas first published on the 18th day
of October. 1921.
ANY action or proceeding question,
ng the validity of said ordinance
must be comenced within thirty days
after its first publication.
G.. l.. HILL.
Town Clerk
| lO-17 "a 81
The daily times., 1921-11-07
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE
Norfolk Southern r. r.

Corrected to Aug. 10, 1921
lot guaranteed.
LEAVE WILSON
s:45 A. NJ. Daily for Greenville
Washington Edentun
Elizabeth City. Norfolk
ParIcr car Washington
to Norfolk.
t:49 P. M. Daily for Greenville,
Washington. Belhaven
2:26 A. M. Daily for Washington,
Edenton. Elizabeth City
Norfolk Sleeping ca'
Wilson to Norfolk. Sleep
ing Car, Marsdin to New
Bern.
5:04 A. M. Daily, for Raleigh, Fay
etleville, Charlotte ard
points west and south
Parlor car to Raleigh.
l0:15 A. M. Daily for Middlesex
Zesulon. wendell. RAJ
e1gh.
5:45 P. M. Daily for Raleigh
and points west and
south.
The only North Carolina line.
running its trains into Norfolk City.
For Rates. Routes and other In
formation call on or write to
X. G. WINSTEAD,
Wilson. NJ G.
The daily times., 1921-11-07
cASTORIA
For Infants and ChldEsQ
IN Use For Over 3OZearS
n'~.ss a,s":':;s sss s<.'' .f &MAzZx
KEENAN, STREET SCHOOL
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP


The New School proved it's right to
claim the undisputed honor OF cham
u6onship of the elementary school
playeround ball league, by defeating
the Old School club Six two oui
cf three games of ball last week
on the local Fairgrounds The camps
win receive a pennant made by MISS
Elizabeth Rogers OF Winstead Ele-
mentary School for the winning club.
The champion players or WILSON
graded schools are as follows:
Harry Finch Bird base.
Lucas Barnes-Pitcher
WALTON Smith-shOrt stop.
Charlie MOOre-first base.
Henry Connor-shOrt stop.
Sydnor Cozart-left field.
John Crute-right field.
Chas. Finch-Catcher.
Milton Beland-center field.
Dick Peacock-2nd. base.
The .play ground of the New school
is under the supervision OF MISS
Johnson the director of athletics Oh
the school, Miss Johnson deserves
much credit for the way she is handl-
ing the play and health education OF
the New school playground.
The daily times., 1921-11-07
NOTICE..

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Mahala Parker, late
Of Wilson County. North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or be-
fore October IT, 1922, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery All persons indebted to said
estate will please make Immediate
payment.
The daily times., 1921-11-07
q. L. DAWES,

Elm City, n. G. Route l.
This October II, 1921
". A. Finch. Atty.
l0-17 "a 81
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-14
ADVANTAGE NOW WITH WOMEN
Modern Feminine carments Such That
They No Longer Need TAKE All
Day to Dress"

No longer does 1t take her all day
to Dress"
Quietly and steadily woman has got
rid of many checks upon rapidity of
dressing: has consolidated garments.
abolished buttons. done away with
hooks and eyes. abandoned very often
even corsets and the fixing" of her
hair. while men is quite as slow a
dresser now as when rncie {. Depew
repeated his first story.
Not of course. IL woman gagbs her
self for purposes strictly social. This
means one-tenth dressing and nine
tenths preparation of an armament
that 20 stupid League Of Nations would
ever hope TO curb. Very different is
tie morning method of feminine ex-
ecutives. of girls intent on business.
study or art OF stump. speaking ladies'
when In transit.
Brother dazed himself with speed
when first he fastened trousers with n
belt. though buttons still remain for
the "weskit'' aud the coat and that
weary round OF pearl and gold buttons
for the shirt. But sister takes her one
piece suit at single hurdle and snaps
q single snapper at the waist.
Long ago man hoped into his con-
gress gaIters. Now he ties his oxfords.
His wife, however. steps into her
pumps.
Making her hair" once impeded
mothers toilet. Fathers having hair
TO part must part II STILL But daugh-
ter, being 1"bobbed,' gives her hair one
shake TO do" II.
Nowadays" says an expert, "a girl
can easily dress Ia ten minutes. Then
she adds 70 for making up her face"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-14
nv. err and Kindness ress

I; IL not written blessed IS b hal
see3,t the pc or. but be that eorsid
sreth the poor. \, little thought and a
little kindnes. nro often worth mors
than great dsai OF money. - ohE
axxkin
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-14
SALMON HAD TRAVELLED FAR
Fish Tagged" at Point Partridge.
Washington. In 1918. Taken In
Waters COO Miles Distant.

The Canadian department of marine
and fisheries has notified the bureau of
fisheries of the United States Depart
ment of Commerce Of the capture In
the Skeena river. British Columbia, in
the spring OF 1920. of chinook sal
mon bearing an aluminium button or
tag with the letters .B. r. stamped
on one side and the number "i011. on
the other. An examination OF the bu-
rcau's records shows that the tag In
question. one of a special series en-
ployed In connection with an invcsti-
CATION of the rate and rnnte of mIgra-
ton of the sockeye SALMON In the Fra
ser riyer-pnget sound region, was at
tached 10 Ash ut Point Partridge.
whitley island. Wash. on August 13.
1918. II is now evident that the fish
was chinook salmon tagged by mis-
take.
The fact tina. chinook salmon
should be caught IN shore trap far
from the sea two years after the Ash
attained the spawning condition is In
teresfing and suggestive. and the san-
ierings Of this Ash before and after
tagging would be n fascinating theme
for speculation. The distance between
the tuo points nj which IL came under
observation Is about 600 niles by the
most direct water route.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-14

Little Florence climbed upon Der n
Tiers lep on her birthday and put he'
arms around bis neck Father Away
called her "Toodies," and until nov
she hsd snswsred 10 the name. But
row she looked as him In surprise
Why, I'm three now. | should th'nt
ycu'd call ne Threedles. she said
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-31
Caucus Is Held

At the caucus held Monday night for the purpose of nomin- ating candidates for the offices of mayor, three eouncilmen and di- rector of the school. board. J. c. Grant was nominated to succeed himself as mayor and the follow ing were nominated for council men: Bert Tucker, Ole Gunder- son, H. D. Campbell Arnt Sor- set and E. A. Lindman. H. P. Corser and Mrs. l. C. Bjorge were the nominees for the posi- ton of director of the school board.
 Amongthose who declined nom- nations for the city council were Sam Cunningham and Thomas Dalgity, two of the three outgo- ing councilmen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-31
Adjudged Insane

William Franklin Munford was adjudged insane in the U. S. Commissioners Court early Mon- day afternoon and placed in GUS tody to await orders from Juneau. Munford showed unmistakable signs of insanity early Monday morning when he confded to va rious citizens of Wrangell that he was being pursued by a woman with long hair who was trying to kill him. He stated that he heard her murdering two other men in the night and that the only way he had escaped her was by filling his mouth with water and wrap ping his head in comforter. He was taken into custody until his case could be looked into and the examination was conducted a few hours later. Munford was born in Michigan, has spent some time in Missouri and in Montana, has been mining man and has lived in Southeastern Alaska for several years. He says he is 6l years of age. Spiritualism, to which he appears to have given serious thought when young, is thought to be at the bottom of his present trouble.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-31
Bennett Rowley Receives
 Painful Injury

Bennett Rowley sustained a painful accident last Sunday. He was using the pike pole on a gasboat when thepole broke about a foot from where he had hold of it. Young Rowley was thrown forward and as he fell his thigh struck the broken end of the pike pole and it was imbedded almost two inches into the flesh and then broken off. The young man, al though sustaining a very painful accident. was very lucky after all, for the pike pole barely missed a big artery which if struck would have caused him to bleed to death before medical aid could reach him. The attending physician states that he considers the pa tient doing nicely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-31
The Sentinel Appreciated

It is with genuine pleasure that we add to our exchange list The Wrangell (Alaska) Sentinel. The Sentinelis a neatly printed, newsy well edited paper, and apparently has the generous support of the business men of Wrangell. Now. you old sourdoughs of the Skyko- mish Valley whose feet are itch. ing to go back to the scenes of your triumphs or defeats in the frozen northwest, mush into The Star office and read the news from your old stamping grou nds. The Sentinel will be kept on file for your accommodation. - Sul- tan Wash. Star.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-31

Judge Wm. c. Thomas returned from an extended visit in the south On the Seattle Thursday and Wrangell has U. s. Con- missioner once more. Judge Thomas was as far south as Mex ico and returned home very much improved in health. MT. and Mrs. George Barnes, who intend ed to return to Wrangell on the same boat, were detained en route, MT. Barnes having been called to Arizona on business and Mrs. Barnes remaining at Fresno to await his return.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-31

The Assembly April 1, at Ills will be a declamatory contest for the pupils of the Sd and 4th grades who won in the preliminary.
 Song by the audience
 Recitation-Gertrude Goodrich Piano solo-Gertrude Carlstrom Recitation-Lloyd Benjamin Song-Boys of Primary Room Recitation Marjorie Johnson Piano solo-Dorothy Watson Recitation Margaret Ottesen Piano solo-Theodosia Royalty Piano and mandolin duet-Hel- en Fletcher and Ruth Holterman.
 Fred Gunderson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-31

Easter skies were not clear in Wrangell Sunday, and Easter bonnets were less needed than rain hats and umbrellas. After enjoying blue skies and brilliant sunshine all through the early part of March, Wrangell people were given an old-fashioned rainy Sunday and by night, a high wind was blowing A little snow fell Monday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-31
tan Wash. Star.

Among the Cordova arrivals on yesterday Northwestern was R.. ]. Suratt, field representative for ;he Pathe Morion Picture company and brother of the famous film star, Naleska Suralt. For the past six months he has been engaged in the filming of scenery and notable events in Southeastern Alaska. MT. Suratt expects to spend the next 30 days at Cordova, the Cop per river valley and to the vest ward as far as Anchorage, shoot ing" everything of interest 10 screen fans -Cordova Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-31

E. P. Walker, formerly Inspec- tor of U. s. Fisheries for this district, has been appointed head of the Biological Survey for Alas ka, with headquarters at Juneau, in place of A. M. Bailey who sent in his resignation recently. MT. Walker has been with the Biolog- ical Survey in the south for some time, with headquarters at Phoe- nix, and left Seattle with Mrs. Walker for Juneau on the last trip of the Alameda.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-31
,lple Route to Oil Fields Is via Wrangell and Stikine
Telegraph Creek,
 March l, 1921.

Dear MT. Pritchett:
 The Vancouver papers state that a party of oil prospectors have left for the Fort Norman oil fields with dog teams to travel via Atlin. Nusatlin, and Pelly Banks. These men must like the idea of travelling in a circle.
 A direct and feasible route would have been Wrangell to Tel egraph Creek-ice travel on the Stikine; from Telegraph Creek to Liard a broken trail used by mail carriers; from Liard post across to the head of the Hyland river and down the Gravel river that empties into the Mckenzie a few miles below Fort Norman. This is a trail used by trappers during the winter months. Supplies can be obtained at Telegraph Creek, Dease Lake, McDames Creek and Liard post.
 This winter would have been a splendid time for this trip as there has been extra good ice on the Stikine and Liard rivers and light snowfall.
 This is also a water grade for pipe line from Fort Norman to Wrangell. The waters of Dease Lake flow past Fort Norman. There is little if any difference between Dease Lake and the Tan. zilla which flows into the Stikine.
 We are having a very quiet winter; light snowfall and but little real cold weather. Good for stock and should be good for trappers, although up to the present time the fur catch has been light.
 Yours very truly,
 J. Frank Callbreath.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-31

The Pioneers held a meeting in the Redmen hall lodge rooms Monday night and added six new members to the organization. Judge Wm. c. Thomas was cleo ted delegate to the Grand Igloo which convened at Seward this week and his proxy was wired to Joseph Ulmer, the delegate from Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-31

The Roller Skating Party to- night is for the benefit of the Tennis Court. The tickets for skates are almost gone, but one desiring skates may be able to get a pair by applying atthe rink tonight. Anyone who has his own skates may use them but adults are required to pay Soc for the privilege of skating. Specta- tors are invited to come and watch the skating without any charge for admittance.
 A surprising amount of inter est in the tennis court is being shown by the people of the town. Several have volunteered their services and SIP have already been donated, although the girls have not solicited, as yet. There is something over s25 in the bank already, for the Tennis Court fund. If the weather today per- mits, the girls gymnasium class will spend their class period on the beach, screening and sacking sand for the court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-31

N. E. Dunkie, who recently passed through Juneau on steam CT tor the Westward. is now said to be looking over the country be- tween Wraugell and Juneau inves- tigating the possibilities for secur- ing site for a pulp mill for the Guggenheim interests. MT. Dunkle is said to be in the vicinity of WrangeIr making preliminary sur veys.-Empire.