davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-05-12
Work Progressing Rapidly.

Work is rapidly progressing on
the plant of the Wilson Tobacco Co.
which was recently destroyed by
fire. Messrs. Wilkin Bros. have the
contract and around 1875 men are
employed.
The building will be 204 feet long
by 11O feet wide and is expected to
cost around $4,000. Efforts are
being made to have the building
ready for occupany by the time the
tobacco market opens in the fall.
The daily times., 1921-05-12

Walters left last night to join the
team in Portsmouth for today's game.
He has been working out this week
and reports that he is again ready
to go in there and clout few. He
has been missed tremendously OF
late, and his 400 war club ought to
help bring a few runs across. john
SON is suffering with a strained mus
Gle and the chances are that Miller
will be used in right field. If Dick
is right he surely can hit that old
apple. Anyhow the team looks some
what better of late and it is hoped
that we can get start this week
and put over some of the wins that
the team seemingly is capable OF
putting over.
The daily times., 1921-05-12

fellow Kneisch has pitched two
games since joining the team and
in both contests he has shown
world of stuff. He has lost both but
the element of tough luck has seem
ingly played the stellar role in the
game. He has a smoothe delivery,
good curve ball and fast one, fields
his position superbly and to all who
have watched him he seems to have
enough to make star in this league.
Here's hoping that some of the
breaks come our way in today's 8
game.
The daily times., 1921-05-12
MEETING IN INTEREST OF
COOPERATIVE MARKET

Mr.. Aaron Sapiro Of California will
be in Wilson Thursday, April 10, and
will at O'Clock on that afternoon
speak at the courthouse on the sub
ject of cooperative marketing. Not
only the farmers but every other cit
izen of Wilson, town and county, is
urged to attend the meeting.
Mr.. Sapiro is fully informed on this
important subject. He is responsible
for the organization of the California
Fruit Growers Association and is now
attorney for that organization. He is
known as a forceful speaker.
The daily times., 1921-05-12

Murray and Johnson for State play
ed their last college game yesterday
and while neither did anything very
wonderful both are good men and
will more than likely be heard from
later. Both have signed with big
league clubs and while they very
likely will need seasoning they have
big league calibre in them. Johnson
is a brother of Red, who plays right
field for Wilson.
The daily times., 1921-05-12

The lads have permission to use
League Park for this game, and a
small admission will be charged to
help defray expenses of their base
ball season. The game promises to
be a good one, as both clubs have not
lost a game in the County School
schedule. Rock Ridge has been go
ing great guns, and has defeated ev-
cry team in the County by big scores,
so the fans can expect some classy
ball in this the final league game.
The daily times., 1921-05-12

The Japanese team touring Amer
lea won from Northwestern Univer-
sity yesterday II to /. The Ameri-
cans secured only hits. The day be-
fore yesterday the Waseda Univer-
sity held Chicago to hits. Some of
those Jap pitchers could be used ef-
fectively in the Virginia League.
The daily times., 1921-05-12

Durham licked Winston-Salem to
yesterday. The score does not indi-
cate anything wonderful but the fact
that Durham scored all of her runs
in the ninth inning is rather un-
usual. The sixth and winning run
was produced on a squeeze play
Mackie sending Skipper Manush in
for the counter.
The daily times., 1921-05-12

From the line up of these two
teams can be picked many former
stars in college and professional ball.
and the game ought to be worth wit
nessings, Sydnor Borden and Doe
Lane have been practicing religious
ly of late and the dope is that they
have more curve than a Chorus Girl
and more speed too. The game be-
gins promptly at four and the ad-
mission is to be adults Csc, children
15c.
The daily times., 1921-05-12

Local fans will be glad to have this
game, a week with out the League
ball tossers is pretty hard on the
Wilson baseball bugs; and this
School Club contest helps make time
fly. A large crowd is expected, and
it is understood that the pop and
peanut venders will be on hand to
1iven things up a bit.
The daily times., 1921-05-12
STANTONSBCRG BEATS
KIWANIS CLUB

In game featured by heavy slug
ging Stantonsburg won from the Will
son Kiwanis Club team by the score
of to II in Wilson league park
Tuesday afternoon. Overman starred
for Stantonsburg by lifting one across
the big field and against the right
field fence for a homer.
The daily times., 1921-05-12

Sharp has not decided which hur,
Ter he will use in Saturdays game;
both Davis and Woodard have been
going good and it is toss up be-
tween them. If Woodard is right in
all probability he will pitch, but if
he is a bit OF Davis is sure OF the
Job.
The daily times., 1921-05-12
LIST YOUR TAXES FOR 1921.

Tax books are now open at the
Sheriffs' Office for the month Of May
Come early and avoid the rush.
5 2td diff
The daily times., 1921-05-12

The Wolves will line up as follows:
Sharp Catch; Woodard or Davis
pitch; Ross or Nutall 1st. base; AL
lor 3rd. base; Adams or Ceilings
Woodard End. base; Waldo or Tay-
short stop; Bent L. field; Farmer,
center field; Eagles, Davis or Powell
right field.
The daily times., 1921-05-12
WHERE THEY PLAY.
Virginia League.

Virginia League.
Wilson at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Petersburg.
Suffolk at Rocky Mount.
Newport News at Richmond.
The daily times., 1921-05-12

What promises to be the biggest
game played in Wilson during the
1921 season will take place at the
League Park tomorrow afternoon at
P. M. For sometime past the fast
teams representing the Rotary and
Kiwanis Clubs of Wilson have been
beefing about what they will do to
each other when occasion permits,
and occasion permits Friday after
noon at four P. M. Stars of the first
magnitude are to be found on the
two teams, and it is freely predicted
by those familiar with the personnel
of the two teams that the Virginia
League will be seeking various play
ers after scouts have an opportunity
to witness the sterling brand of ball
played when these two teams stack
up against each other.
The daily times., 1921-05-12

American League.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The daily times., 1921-05-12

Ty Cobb pulled one of his famous
fake plays against the Yankees yes
terday! In the eight inning he worked
the bluff steal allowing Bush to steal
home for the winning run. Detroit
secured the count to 1.
The daily times., 1921-05-12
Piedmont Lea.

Piedmont League.
Raleigh at High Point.
Greensboro at Danville.
WinSton-Salem at Durham.
The daily times., 1921-05-12
MRS. DEANS VERY LOW

On account of the extreme illness
of Mrs. A. B. Deans of this city her
children are at her bedside. These
include Mr.. and Mrs. Temple Crit
tenden, Of Norfolk, Va, and Mr.. and
The daily times., 1921-05-12

Spring time coming you wish to
ride. Let us fix your car. Nadal Motor
Co. % tt
The daily times., 1921-05-12

Baseball Friday. Rotary Club VS..
Kiwanis Club. Wilson League Park,
4 p. m. See best game of season.
5 IL ltd
The daily times., 1921-05-12
National League

National League.
st. Louis at. New York.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The daily times., 1921-05-12

Baseball Friday. Rotary Club VS..
Kiwanis Club. Wilson League Park,
4.p. m. See best game of season.
5 IL ltd
The daily times., 1921-05-12

All parts furnished for Chalmers
Cars. Nada1 Motor Co. 23 tt
The daily times., 1921-05-12

For Kiwanis the line up will be
picked from the following: Nor
borne Schaum lb, Bill Adams 2b,
Wiley Edwards IS, Claude West 3b,
Marvin Edmundson If, Arthur Ruff
fin, CT, Sol Noreck rf, Ed Warren c,
Paul Lane p. George Walston and
John Bowie Gray reserves.
The daily times., 1921-05-12

For Rotary the following is the
line up: Henry Best 1b, Giles Win
stead, 2b, Dick Patrick 3b, John
Hackney SIS, Harvey Ruffin If, Kirby
Woodard or Fussy Gurkin CT, r. D.
Gladding c, John Oscar Williams rf,
Sydnor Borden p, Charlie Clark sub.
The daily times., 1921-05-12
Better and Better.

Better and Better.
Those sponge cakes and pound
cakes at Carroll's are the finest you
ever ate.
The daily times., 1921-05-12
o o o o o 900 90 5000 O
o DIAMOND DUST O
o o o o o o o o 900 o O O 90 O

Weather permitting Wilson will
stack up against Portsmouth this af-
ternoon, beginning a three game Sc
ries with Jimmy Viox and his Hope
fuls. Jimmy has a good team and
is at present setting the pace for the
Virginia League. On the other hand
there are other teams in the League
that look good enough to make trou-
BILE for him. President Bradley of the
Virginia League writes a very en-
couraging letter to the management
Of the local team in which he states
that the Wilson team looks just as
good as any of them, and that SEEM
ingly nothing but series of hard
breaks has kept us down.
Wilson will line up today as fol-
lows: Smith CT, Acton If, Walker IS,
Walters 2b., Roth 1b, Miller or
johnson IF, Kost or Duffy 3b, Head
c, Kneisch p. With Rasty at second
and Miller in right we will have two
strong hitters in the game who have
been out for some time. This young
The daily times., 1921-05-12

American League.
Detroit 2; New York /.
Chicago 2; Boston 3.
Cleveland IA; Washington !.
st. Louis 1; Philadelphia o.
The daily times., 1921-05-12

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Virginia League.
Rocky Mount 4; Petersburg 8.
/. Others, rain.
The daily times., 1921-05-12
wUYIsON WOLVES END SEASON |
IN GAME WITH ROCK RIDGE

BY A. Scrub.
In the final game of the County
League Championship the wolves
will tackle Rock Ridge at the League
Park Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
This baseball battle will end the high
school teams first season in the good
old pastime.
The daily times., 1921-05-12

I Piedmont League.
Ugh Point 8; Raleigh o.
ham s; Winston-Salem 5.
psboro 8; Danville 2.
National League.
Pittsburg o; (1s in
Cincinnati 4.
I. Louis !.
The daily times., 1921-05-12
SPORTS

Philadelphia 8; Chicago 10.
The daily times., 1921-05-12
ROTARY VS.. KIWANIS.

Big Game Tomorrow at League Park
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-27
A RABBITS LECTURES AT A STATE
UNIVERSITY.

The University of Colorado. located
at Boulder, in that state. is one Of
the many universities at which lee
lures by Rabbits are a prominent part
Of summer program. The Rabbis
give their service as lecturers. are
sent out by the Jewish Chautauqua
Society which has undertaken the task
of supplying speakers from among the
Rabbis to the leading universities of
the country in order to correct err
roneous ideas concerning the Jews
and 10 overcome the prejudice ngninst
them which even in educated circles
is n specter that has not been ban
ished.
At the University of Colorado. there
are two thousand students In attend-
ance at the summer term this year.
The students hail from almost every
state In the union; the minority of
them, strange to say. are from Mis-
souri,; Kansas has the second largest
number of students pursuing the sum
nner course mt Boulder; Texas is a
close third. Not only are the students
from all parts of the union but they
are also cross.section Of the Ameri-
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-27
COLORADO SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Polant entertained
at dinner Friday evening at The
Broadmoor in honor of Denver visi'
tors.
Those enjoying this elaborate affair
were: Miss Rachel Rosenthal, Miss
Fanny Rosenthal. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Jaffe and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Perl
muttcr OF Denver and Mr.. and Mrs
A. Johns, Miss Frieda Aaron. Mr.. j.
L. Rehms, DIR. Jacob Schaefer and
Harry Polant, of Colorado Springs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-27
an youth representing every creed of

can youth representing every creed OF
considerable size. There is fair
sprinkling of Jewish students among
them.
The lectures delivered by the Rabbi
appointed by the jewish Chartauqua
to speak at the Colorado state Uni
versity were two in number. One Of
them was philosophical discussion;
the other was a sociological interpre-
tatiOn. Both lectures aimed to fol-
low educational lines rather than to
entertain and amuse. The interest of
the students in these lectures seemed
to be intense. The auditorium where
they were delivered, was not large
enough to hold the crowd that sought
to hear the speaker. The professors
and students were very generous in
their praise of the speakers efforts
and judging from remarks that were
overheard, in the crowd. the effect OF
the lectures was entirely satisfactory.
1t is great pity that the move
ment of this kind was noe Begun soon-
err. That 1t has been started so sue
cessfully In the great university of
America is cause for cougratulatiorL
The Rabbis who have lent themselves
to this movement have acquitted item
selves of difficult cast In manner
~edounding 70 the credit of their re-
ligion, and helping to promote good
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-27

old girl, daughter of Jewish immi-
grants, living in n crowded East Side
tenement. She had never had the
money TO have Il pretty. frock Of her
own. She drew, with skill and prccis-
jon, the design of dress which she
would like to have. Now she'll be
able to get it. The prize which she
won was $500 in cash. and she is
to be given regular employment at
good sslnry, with nothing to do but
imagine pretty frccks and draw de-
signs of them tt-
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-27
IA Changed Esther
BY HELEN sCHAYER,
(l2 years old.)

you're a Jew, you're a Jew" teas
ingIy called Marie Jones, from across
the street.
az know I am, but wish WASN'T
wistfully sighed Esther Cohn. ITS
awful to always be called Jew, and
not be liked by other folks!" Now
this was not the truth, for Esther
was quite popular among the girls
and boys she went with.
Her mother was very much surpris-
ed when an excited Esther ran into
the house. and threw herself on the
bed, to bemoan her lot.
"why dear, what Is the matter?'
asked her mother, coming over to the
bed and bending over the form Oh it.
"All the kids call me Jew, and
I'm not going to be one any more
she cried, shaking her beautiful brown
curls Then entwining her arms
around her mother she said. Mother
dear, when you where a little girl
weren't you teased about being n
jew"
"Yes dear and it was sometimes
very hard to be left out of parties,
and things, because I was Jew. But
my mother taught me lesson, I'll
never forget, and want you to learn
1T, too"
"What was 1t, mother dear?'
an tell ic to you in story form
AL right mother. for 1 dearly love
your stories.
"Once when I was about your age.
there was to be n grand ball. given
in honor of Marie Jones' mother, who
had Just come to town.
"All the little<girls and boys went
with were invited.
weren't you invited mother dear?'
"Wait n minutc, dearest. was
not invited and it was bitter dis
appointment, for the dance was the
talk Of the town.
"On the night of the ball, ran
into my mothers room, to cry because
/ was not invited.
Esther was watching her mothers
face intently, and the expression on
her face was not one Of n revengeful
nature, but quiet.
Here is the part 1 want you TO
notice particularly, my dear" said her
mother looking down on the upturned,
flushed face.
when my mother found the cause
|, of my grief, she took me in her arms,
and this Is what she said.
MY dear Emma, If any one calls
you Jew, say: I'm proud OF t."
II no one invites you to a party, say !:
at is not because I am q Jew, they
don't invite me to the party, 1t is
because they do not know the truth
about religion" Y.
what is the truth?' asked Esther.
'.rhat is just what asked my
mother, and she said that in the
Christian Sunday schools n d
churches they are taught to hate the
Jews. because they killed Jesus. and
encouraged prejudice against them.
But ie was the Romans who killed
him.
Were 1t not for the Jews, the
Christians would not have the same
religion they do now, because 1t was
the Jews who gave the Christians their
religion.
Finally the truth dawned upon
Esther, that it is an honor. NOT dis
grace. to be n Jew, and II anyone call
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-27
CAN HAVE PRETTY DRESSES
NOW

From among 1000 dress designs.
submitted in competition for cash
prizes offered by New York manu-
facturer, the judges, Irene Castle. Ney-
sa McSIcin ami Lord K Tayior's head
buyer. selected. for the highest award.
u design which WAS the product OF
the artistic INA gination OF 17-year-
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Floersheim and
son, Junior, of Roy, New Mexico. &C.
companied by little Simon Bendix of
Trinidad. leave Friday for their homes
after pleasant visits with relatives
here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-27

For correctly fitted glasses. sec
Shapiro Bros. Jewellers and Optic
netrists. 15j1 Larimer st.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Coin ant
daughter, Alice May, arc spending
few weeks ut Estes Park.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-27

II there be no Law, there can he
no ilization.-Talmud,
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-27

The ri Tau ri celebrated the ami
versary Of their organization with a
beefsteak fry at Mount Lookout Sat
urday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Schayer an'
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Howard motoret
TO Colorado Springs for last weex end
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-27

Mrs. b. Dunievitz announces the en-
gagcmcnt Of her daughter. Ethel. t.
Mr.. Abe Lerner of this city. No dat,
has vet been set for the wedding.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ werdesheim will
hold reception Sunday afternoon
July 81. from 3 to O mt their home at
1920 Hooker street in honor of the
Bar Mitzvah of their son. Milton
which occurred at Oheb Zadek Congre-
CATION Saturday morning. July 30.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-27

The Misses Louise Hyman and Mir
lam Harris left Tuesday for Trini-
dad, where they win be the guests
of Misses Rita and Carolyn Sanders.
Miss LYMAN will go on to sante Fee,
New Mexico to visit her uncle. Mr.. ).
SpitZ and family,
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-27

Mrs. Bertha Saft. Of st. Louis. who
has been visiting her daughter, sles-
danes Fred Levy and J. Olcovich. has
been called home by the illness of her
daughter, Miss Sarah Saft, who has
undergone ain operation for Appendix
citis. Mrs. Saft takes this means oil
bidding her friends goodbye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-27

Mrs. Joe Levitan and son returned
Sunday from Manitou where they hat
accompanied Mrs. Levitnn's father, Mr.
Alex Baum OF st. Louis, who hat
been visiting in Denver at the hom'
of his daughter.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie David and bah
daughter of Kansas City. Mo- ar
visiting their mother, Mrs. Ray Davit
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-27

Miss Shirley shurkin, of New York
is visiting here with her brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shur.
kin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. H. vodian. of May.
wood, Ills, are visiting in Denver for
few weeks. Mrs. YOdian will be re-
membered as Miss Hermina Werdes.
helm, before her marriage.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs Philip Miller of 142
East 18th avenue expect their mott
err, Mrs. B. Miller of New York I
visit them for the remainder of til
summer. She will probably reac
Denver Monday.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-26
ROAD
BUILDING
SEES NEED OF FEDERAL AID
Road CONGRESS Favors Creation OF
Highway transportation Bureau
Roads Lead to Wealth.

Creation of a permanent national
bureau of transportation, together
with continuance of state organlZa-
tions. has been recommended as one
of the most important steps IN the
work of construction. Without at
tempting to seize any credit for them
selves. it is the opinion of highway
officials that such investigations as
had been undertaken in the several
states of the Union had disclosed an
Immediate economic need for the con-
tinuance of the work which has for
lis basis elimination of waste effort
in transportation, with a resultant de-
crease of living costs, as an immedi-
ate development of the vast potential
resources of the nation now lying dor
mant for want of means of convey
ance.
AS a result of the deliberations of
a meeting in Chicago the committee
went on record as favOring these
points: The enactment by congress
of an amendment to the present fed
cIdl dlu lodu dNt, NOulu pio-
vide $500, 100000 for work on the
reads of the United States during the
next seven years; the creation of
federal highway commission of five
skilled engineers who should have
charge of the expenditure of this fund
in conference with the highway com
miSoners of the various states; the
construction Of q national system of
highways, the location of which is to
be determined by the commission and
the supervision of which is to remain
in charge of the state highway de.
partments, and, finally, changes in the
present federal aid act which would
do away with the restrictions now
limiting federal aid to roads on 70
per cent of the mileage of which
there is post delivery and of the linn
tuition of $4,000 per mile under fed
eral aid.
Reports from all sections Of the
country showed that it has been pos
sble to bring about a very marked
increase in marketing through i'm
proved transportation wherever the
road would stand the traffic. The con-
illusions reached were that all that is
necessary today to add untold wealth
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-26

crosses of these. Orpingtons also
make fine capons, but the white legs
and skin are somewhat of Il disad-
vantage in this country.
Brahmas and Cochins possess good
size. Some breeders claim that Brah-
mas are difficult to operate upon;
others deny this. Plymouth Rocks
and Wyandottes are somewhat small
err, but sell readily and possess the
advantage of yellow skin and legs.
The Langshan is large and is easily
operated upon. The Cornish is prob
ably most useful as cross with some
of the other breeds, thereby improy-
ing the breast meat without material
ly reducing the size of the fowl.
In Massachusetts the Brahma was
formerly the most popular breed be-
cause of the demand for large birds
for roosters. Later, crosses between
the Light Brahma and the Barred or
White Plymouth Rock became quite
popular, while at present pure Barred
and White Plymouth Rocks are per-
haps most widely used.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-26
URGE BEST EGGS
FOR |NCUBAT|NG
Those From Vigorous Breeding
Stock Necessary in Order
to Get Strong Chicks.
FREE RANGE OF IMPORTANCE
One Vigorous Male Will Take Care of
From 8 to ~ Hens of General
Purpose Class and II to
IS of Smaller Breeds.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Fertile eggs from vigorous stock are
essential in good Matching. They are
obtained only from stock properly
mated and kept under the best posi-
BILE conditions to secure health ana
vitality. Eggs from overfat breeding
stock do not usually produce many
strong chicks.
If breeding birds are confined, they
should be fed varied supply OF grains,
meat, and green feed. The green feed
helps TO keep fowls in good breeding
condition, say poultry SPECIALISTS OF
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. Free range is usually impor-
tant in the production of hatchatle
eggs, as it is much easier to keep up
the vitality of stock handled in this
manner than in birds that are yarded.
From s to Il females Of the Amer
lean or general-purpoSe class and II
to Is Of the Mediterranean class ran