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

THE extent to which an industry
gives employment and the amount
which it pays in wages is a better
stances than the capital it requires,
the cost of materials, the value of
products or even the added value
through the process of manufacture.
the textile industry of the state COM
bined, present formidable array of
men, women and children. The num-
Der of each class reported for the
period covered by this report shows
a healthy increase over the previous
two years. The wage level is also
higher, but this condition may not
be maintained in the immediate fu-
sion which appeared during the latter
part of 1920. The high average wages
paid males during the last biennial
period is $3.50 per day; females, S4-
.23.
Estimated unemployment in the
textile industry of the State at the
time this report goes to press is small
: in comparison to conditions reported
from other sections of the country
This is due to the fact that both day
and night forces have been maintain
ed, although on short time Tin some
instances), which has enabled the
operators to hold out the hope of
full time operations when market
conditions show improvement"
i Regarding the knitting mills of
North Ca-olina Commissioner Ship
man says:
| There has been a noticeable ex-
pansion of this industry the past two
years as evidenced by the statistics,
but it does not necessarily follow that
the manufacturers have encountered
no obstacles in the operation Of their
plants. The demand for their capacity
output experienced during the year
191aHand the first half of 1920 has
not since been maintained, extra
ordinary fluctuations in the price OF
1raw materials have prevailed; the
wage scale also has been unstable
and various other causes have KEEP,
manufacturers in a state of perplex
ity. However, depressing times arr
passing; many plants which shu
down a little while ago are resuminf
operations and the knitting industr,
looks to the future with hope ant
confidence
], Summary.
, Knitting mills: Number Of spindle
, employed, 216,7S2; knitting ma
l chimes, 20,444; sewing machines. /,
!, 12S; number horsepower. 22,33S
number employees, adults: male, 5.
775; female, 9A43; children, (unde
16 years., 1875. Total number O
employees, 6,493; number depend
ent on mills for a livelihood, 80
416.
High average daily wage paid me
is reported to be $3.50; lowest aver
age. $2.61. Highest average paid VIC
men, $4.35; lowest, $3.50
Sixteen mills report the use {
steam for power; 1O6 employ elet
tricity exclusively; Is steam an
electricity; one steam and water tw
water; and the remainder general
! their own power from internal con
The daily times., 1921-12-12

Mr.. T.. w, Fenner, Deputy Com
missioner of Revenue, will be in Will
son the first of the coming week
looking after license tax delinquents.
Better see the sheriff and secure your
license IL 10 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-12
HH4814i4Y7YiY6L6YEYH
J.R.HINTON
Plumbing
and
Heating
Phone $50
trvHs
Observation-Disclosures
NOTlCE-LAND SALE

by virtue of "a power of sale CON
tanned IN a mortgage deed executed
TO the undersigned dated March
70, 1917, and duly recorded in the
registers office of Wilson County in
BOOK II, Page 2S7, to which refer
ence Is here made, we will expose for
sale to the highest bidder at the
court house door in Wilson, North
Carolina, on
Tuesday, the 3rd day of January
1922
between the hours of IL NJ. and /
+. NJ. that certain lot of land sit
uated on the south side OF Crowell
Street in the eastern suburbs of the
Town of Wilson, County of Wilson
State OF North Carolina, adjoining
the lands of Nathan Weaver and
Ned Pope and others, fronting on
said street so feet and running back
between parallel lines 12O feet, and
being the very lot of land purchased
from the Wilson Real Estate Loan
and Trust Company, as upon refer
ence to it's deed recorded in said Reg
ister's Office, will more fully appear
Terms of Sale: CASH
Wilson Home & Loan Association
Mortgagee.
John F. Bruton. Attorney
This Dec. 3, 1921.
IL 5 IL 10 q
The daily times., 1921-12-12

ton at a meeting of the Board of
Commissioners to be held in the
Mayors office at II O'Clock M Decem-
Der fifteenth nineteen twenty one
THEO. A. HINNANT. Clerk
BY order of the Board of Commits
sioners
|127 1214
The daily times., 1921-12-12

Beginning Monday, December 18th,
we will be open at night for the
accommodation of our many friends.
Denny Bros. Co. (The one price Jew
elers.) IL 10 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-12

bustion engines.
Cotton mills: One hundred and
eighty-four report the use of cleo
trio power: 40 employ steam; 60
use steam and electricity; 81 steam
and water; IL electricity and water;
16 steam. water and electricity; 21
generate their own power and 29
overlooked this item in reporting.
The daily times., 1921-12-12
EHHYt51H47H1647kHH47
"A Resolution

Resolve, that until
Xmas at least you will
have us do your entire
family wash.
You have a lot Of ex-
ira work to do these two
weeks, and then too it is
an excellent time to let
us prove how good our
service is.
We call for ard deliv-
er anywhere.
We save you money.
Call us. Phone $40.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-27
JOHNNY DUNDEE WINS 1O-ROUND
 BOUT WITH ROCKY KANSAS; SENDS OPPONENT TO FLOOR IN FIFTH

MILWAUKEE. April 26.- Johnny Dundee. New York. outboxed Rocky Kansas. of Buffalo. in 10-round bout. according to a majority of sport ing writers at the ringside.
 Dundee's best round was the fifth in which he knocked Rocky to his knees with right to the jaw. Rocky was up in an instant and apparently was not hurt. Dundee through his clever ducldne caused the Buffalo boy to make many misses in blows directed to the head. Following the first session, which looked even. Dundee appeared to outpoint his op- ponent in most of the rounds. though there was not much choice in the last two or three sessions. Kansas best blows landed on the body while Johnny located the eastern boys chin with considerable frequency.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-27
HAPPY WOODS COMES, BACK WITH KNOCKOUT OVER RED GARDNER IN 4TH ROUND OF SLOW TUCSON GOI

Happy Woods scored knockout over Red Gardner in the fourth round of main event bout at Tucson Mon day night.
 Except for occasional bursts of rap i'd fire exchanges at close range. the fight was more of a wrestling than a boxing bout until a clean right cross to the jaw by Happy brought a knock out and saved the day. In the open ing rounds both boxers paid more at tention to mitigating and clinching than they did to boxing.
 Woods lead in the fighting for the most part, and although it was fast at times it was marred by continual clinching. Happy guarded we'll, and the few damaging blows that were
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-27
Hard Times

This is the title of timely article appearing over the signature of A. Booster and issued in pamphlet form by the Niagara Paper Mills of Lock port, N. Y., It carries moral that IS worth digesting. Here's the article:
 "A portrait painter sat in French cafe slipping his wine. His small bottle was finished and he was about to order more when his eyes rested on a newspaper lying near. He read the headline Hard Times Are Coming. Hard times, he said, we must economize, so instead of calling for fresh bottle he called for his bill.
 ''The landlord, knowing the ar tist habits, surprised that the order for the second bottle was not given, approached his customer and said. Not going so soon? Is my wine not good 2
 Excellent said the artist, but hard times are coming and I must economize'
 < Hard times said the landlord, a'U ne ScfaIclleU HIS neau, tHen ne called his wife That new silk dress you ordered he said. 'vou must make cotton do. The artist tells me hard times are coming. We must economize Cancel your order and buy something cheaper.
 "When the landlords wife cancel ed her order she told the dressmakpr what her husband had said. We must prepare for hard times she said. Hard times are coming; my husband and the artist say so.
 Hard times. said the dressmak-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-27

CT, hard times are coming. This IS no time to expand Those improve ments I had intended to make must wait.
 "He put on his hat and crossed the street to the builder with whom he had planned additions to the show room.
 "'The changes I planned must wait, he said. Do not proceed with the work. We must economize. When conditions improve will call you but I cannot invest money in the face of hard times
 ''When the dressmaker left. the builder sat down and wrote letter: My dear artist friend, must post pone sitting for my picture. We are ooing to, have hard times and think it hest to wait until thinos are settled before indulging in this expense. Hard times, you know, must be re- garded.'
 "When the artist received the let ter he went to the cafe He ordered small bottle-iust enough-The said, to soothe him. Staring at him from nearby chair was the newspaper he had seen two days before. He picked if up. scanned it more closely and found it was two years old.
 "Moral: Times are what we make them. Life is circle through which cheerfulness or deiection flows. The stream does not stop but passes on, leaving something of what it has or taking what we have to give and reaching us again poisoned or puri fled bv contact with us and those we've helped or harmed"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-27

landed were scored by him. The fourth round opened with both men fighting from the bell. Gardner was driven back after sharp encounter at close range, and figuring on the safety of the old. reliable clinch. start e1 with head down for Happy's arms. but was met with crushing right cross to the jaw that finished the bout
 Theda Bara lost to Billy Alger in a six-round semi-final that went the linn it. Both boxers showed a willingness to fight, and it was good bout, al though slowed up somewhat by the wildness of both.
 A curtain raiser between Young Or tega and Young Palmer ended in the third with decision for Ortegs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-27
CH|CAG0 STRIKE
 OUTRAGES T0LD

CHICAGO. April 26-Sluggers were paid $10 for each victim while dyna- miters and those who did more dan- gerous work with weapons were paid $100 for each outrage during the up. holsterers' union strike in 1910, ac- cording to witnesses today at the trial of 15 members of the union on a charge of conspiracy.
 Otto Ludtke, secgetary of the Chi cago local No. "A, of the uphOlster- CTS union. testified that six bombs to be paid for at $100 each had been ar ranged for by officers of the union. The bombs, he said. were directed against upholsterers in various parts of the city who refused to accept the union demands.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-27
Witherspoon Makes
 Report or Engineer
 Meeting In Phoenix

The Risbee Chapter of the Ameri- can Association of Engineers voted to make donation Of s25, to be raised by assessment. to the " M. C. at the regular business meeting held last night at theI Y. NJ c. A. W. O. Witberspoon. who was delegate to the southwestern district convention at Pnoenix April 15 and 16. made an interesting and detailed report of the convention. While at the convention Witherspoon was elected delegate to represent the southwestern district at the national convention to be held at Buffalo. N. Y., May II and 12.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-27
YARN MILLS TO REOPEN

FITcHBURG. Mass, April 26. = The Grant and Fitchburg Yarn Mills manufacturers of cotton yarn. which have been closed since last October, were reopened today with a wage cut said to average 50 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-27

Fred smith, Of DetrOit, cOpped the individual bowling crown by grabbing first place in the A. B. c. tournament at Buffalo. His score was TOP, just 16 pins better than the second man, Frank Snyder, of Erie, Pa. Smith is the fourth Detroiter to win the title. e. Styles copped in 1918 with the same score; Billy Miller in 1914 with 675; and Tom Haley in 1910 with 705.
 The record score for this event was made by Harry Cavan of Pittsburg, formerly of Detroit, at Toledo in 1919 with a 71S score
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-27

It was not until 1910 that the use of radium for curing cancer was sug- gested.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-27
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 noI1-r
Department or The tn,.,,.

OtpdTtfHtnt Of ne TnteriOr U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona, March 26. 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that Martin L.. Armstrong, of Lowell. Arizona. who. on November 16. 1920, made Homestead En- try. No. 034275. for SEE 1-4 SW IA SW IA SEE 1-4 Sec. G. lot l. NE 1-4 NV 1-4 Sec IS. NE IA. E 1-2 NV 1-4. N 1-2 SEE 1-4, lots 3. 4. F 1-2 SW 1-4 Section q. Township 24-S.. Range 25-E.. c. & S. F. B. & Meridian. has filed notice of inten- tion to make Three Year Proof. to estab- fish claim to the land above described. before James Allison. U. s. Commits sioner, at Bisbee. Arizona. on the 5th day of May. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Vernon Ward. August T. Schlaudt. Thonias J. Rogers, August T. Hardt. all of Warren. Arizona.
 CHAS. F. MARSHALL.
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-27

Kansas weighed l34 1-2 and Dundee 132 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-27

 of blood through confined
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-27
KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAs
PYTHlAN SISTERS

PYTHlAN SISTERS Lily Temple No. 3 meets every 2nd and 4th Tuesday evening of each month at Odd Fellows hall. Visiting sisters are cordially invited.
 GERTRUDE QUILL, M. B. C.,
 Phone 616 LILLE vINSON, Box 143S. MORO,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-27

The capital stock of this corpora tion shall be Five (5l shares without par value. and shall be fully paid up at the date of issuance. in money. pro perty. services. labor or any other valuable right or thing and said stock is hereby made and shall forever re- main non-assessable. Said stock shall be disposed of in the discretion of the Board of Directors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-27
WoMEN's BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
 OF THE MACCABEES

WOMEN of MoosEHEART LEGION Bisbee Chapter 4S3 | Meets every second and fourth
 Friday evening at Moose Lodge.
 LUELLA SNOGRASS, Senior Regent BESSIE DUCKETT, Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-27

The life of this corporation shall on the day when a certifi- cate of it's incorporation is issued by the Arizona Corporation Commission and shall terminate twenty-five years
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-27

J. F. Morrison, Phoenix. Arizona. the principal place of business and of- flee of this company shall be Bisbee, Arizona, but the Board of Directors may establish such other offices in the State of Arizona or elsewhere, as they may deem appropriate or neces- sary.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-27
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

First Pub. 4-1-2l.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-27

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
 That we, the undersigned, have this day associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming corpora tion under the laws of the State of Arizona, and for that purpose do adopt, certify and acknowledge the following Articles of Incorporation:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-27

The name of this corporation shall be WARREN DISTRICT ATHLETIC CLUB; the name of the corpora tors, their residences and Post Office addresses are as follows:
Evening star., 1921-01-23
ARCHITECTURE IN THE MOVIES

the screen. but the use Of proper tones
has great deal to do with dramatic
action. You would not expect an ac-
tress to portray the part Of q society
leader in a dark, dismal room, so we
put in color to At the story, even IL 1t
only photographs In shades of black
and white.
Greens have the best Photographic
quality, for they show up practically
in their true value, from the lightest
tone of gray to the very darkest.
Green, which is a combination of yell
low and blue, does not photograph
nat like the warm colors.
I'm selecting color, 1t is necessary
to consider the complexion of the star
who is to work in the background
Some photograph better in light
backgrounds. and some must have
dark backgrounds. In order to get
color on the wall that will be suitable
to any complexion we use what Is
called three-tone stipple in most OF
the Paramount pictures. discardine
paper altogether. Three-tone stipple
whichh is stippled a light color, and
over that a darker color. which gives
three tones of gray. This gives
enough dark color for the blonde ac-
tress and enough light tones for this
brunette"
In summing up the part the archi-
tect plays in the production OF good
motion pictures. MIR. Haas says that
1t Is simply a case Of picturixinE &
homes to the public. and building g
dramatic values on realism. with
, simplicity. taste and ingenuity as the
guiding factors.
Evening star., 1921-01-23

Enid Bennett. one of the foremost
American picture stars, will be fea-
tured at Moores Garden TheateF the
first four days of this week, begin
ming today. in her latest Paramount
picture, Her Husbands Friend" an
adaptation of Marjorie Benton Cookies
book. THE Incubus" Its story con-
Germs Judith Westover, married to a
likable young chap whose continual
carousing finally forces her to di-
vorce him. Just before the final de-
cree is granted he is notified that
his whole fortune has been wiped out
by break in the stock market. Be-
fore he can make any other arrange
ments to meet the alimony decree by
the court he is killed by motor
truck. Unbeknown to Judith. Prince
ton Hadley, her husbands chum and
a poor man. has gone bond for him
and this puts heavy burden on him.
With this situation as basis, the
story works out to a climax.
Deep Waters" Maurice Tourneur's
latest Paramount production. will be
the attraction Thursday through Sat-
urday. The story was adapted from
the novel by F. Hopkinson Smith, en-
titled Caleb West, Master Diver"
Short subjects and musical features
will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
"The Love Light. "

Mary Pickford will be the featured
screen star at I.oew's Palace Theater
this week, beginning this afternoon,
in '@The Love Light" her latest United
Artists production, written afd di-
rected by Frances Marion. which. it
is said. has unusual interest because
the idea was worked out while Miss
Pickford was on her re ecent honey
moon. She met Frances Marion in
Italy and the two worked out the
story. The players and properties. it
is claimed, were brought from south
ern Europe to California to properly
preserve the atmoshere of this emo
tional drama Of the Mediterranean
and a little Italian fshergirPs ro-
nance and sacrifice.
Added attractions include the latest
Mutt and jeff, the Pathe News. Topi-
cal Tips and an orchestral overture.
'The Pink Lady"
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Mary Pickford on Wheels.

TN order that she may have plenty Of
vitality for her screen work and
that she may be comfortable and OBJ
tain rest in odd moments during the
filming of her pictures. it is said,
Mary Pickford has built small, port
able home, mounted on a motor truck
remodeled so that one side can be
let down into a portable bed. The
front end of the truck, directly back
Of the drivers seat. can be opened
and turned into a small kitchenette,
with an oil stove land everything
complete. Further down is a dressing
table with a full makeup equipment
and a wash basin.
On convenient shelf are books so
that while scenes in which Miss Pick
ford does not appear are being taken
she can retire to her portable home
and either read or nap. Frequently
Miss Pickford has spent the night on
location" slumbering peacefully and
comfortably in her motor-truck house.
Evening star., 1921-01-23

nRAIIenl, line and color are the car.
- dinai principles OF motion pic
t,srs architecture. according to Robert
II Hsaa art director for Paramount
utoeurea In recent years this form
e aSulAitecture has taken definite
usvuortions and has become q reoog-
niysd branch Of the profession. Mo-
tion picture producers used to think
xlsat only a scenic painter and can
vaa~ were needed to make a picture,
6ut With the rapid development OF the
Industry architecture has become q
full and popular motion play:
SAroAitecfure and decoration are
,eeHing more than the expression of
TIA ahaSacter OF tina people of the
tiue," says Mr.. Haas. I'VE had no
doGuments or books to tell US OF the
naods Of life in ancient history. 90
ruins we're dug up and the character
ef the people was judged from these
buried treasures.
''In motion pictures one of the first
things We try for is realism-the
expression Of the character of the
people !. the s,ss story through hs;,'sh the the
hanoes dramatic value and adds to
the interest OF the picture"
Mr.. Haas explains that the most
important thing in designing motion
picture sets 10 to start with the
'Tt 10 tho line that forms the COM
position Of tho whole room," ne said.
-By using care in line you can get
the room 20 the eye will not wander.
We Establish a focal point-center
Of interest and also gain mass
"a good design 10 nothing bat
evmnnStry Of interest In the big sAts
ve get balance by inserting an in
teFeettng little mass. The big thing
hits the eye first, but the little mass
helps to divide the focal interest.
The camera has its Limitations, az
evsry one knows. and the compost
tioA Of the background has a great
deal to do with the finished picture
which appears on the screen The
caAera distorts and this is corrected
by throwing into the background
vertical. accidental lines that are
offset by the horizontal mass
proportion can be based upon the
painting Of Whistlers's Mother a pic
ture which illustrates complete bal
ance by the use of vertical and hori-
Sontal lines.
Color plays secondary part in
ing to Mr.. Haas. but is essential for
its pleasing effect on the actor as
well - the eye of the audience.
: 'fhe Photographic value of color
must be considered frst," continued
Mr.. Haas. land after that We always
please the eye. This gives a pleasing
atmosphere for the actors to work in.
which 10 one of the principal reasons
for painting background instead Of
having nat colors. True. many OF the
coiors do not show their true value on
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Hush" "

Dramatic suspense. anuring ro-
nance and red-blooded action are de-
clared to be elements Of "Hush."
drama, which will be shown this week
at Moore's Rialto Theater, beginning
today. 1t is described as a fasci-
mating story of American romance.
Vera is the wife of Jack Stanford.
who has not permitted matrimony
to lessen his unbounded affection for
his wife. On the night of their first
wedding anniversary Vera seems
troubled. Jack importunes her to
tell him what it is, and assures her
that, no matter what might have
happened before their marriage. Moth
ing could change his love. And then
she confesses that there had been
another man. And from that moment
things occur.
An interpretative orchestral score