davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-11-21
KEEPING MONEY AT
HOME CAMPAIGN

The business men of Wilson coop
Grating with The Times have put on
an educational campaign to cover
twelve months, for the purpose OF
focusing the attention of our people
both in town and country, to the fact
that every dollar which goes away
from the community to that extent
reduces it's working capital.
1t requires SO much effort and raw
material to create a dollar. Ii this
effort and energy, and after all the
creation of wealth is nothing more
than the result of the activity OF
brain and Drawn, and we send it
away from the community, it never
tion of other wealth.
If a man makes dollar and puts
it in the bank or spends it at home
that dollar will come back to him
sooner or later in repayment of SER
vice rendered or exchange of articles.
For the past two years this fact
has been accentuated in our own
county The cost Of making crops in
1920 greatly exceeded the amount
realized therefrom, and as result the
amount of money in circulation was
greatly reduced but if the larger per
cent of the money made in this com
munity had been placed in the banks
these would have been enabled to
lend in larger volume and we would
not have experienced the stagnation
that W have
4 banks lending power is controll-
ed by it's deposits, which represent
the money of the people. Money is de-
posted in banks, not only for the
convenience of the depOsitors, but to
enable the combined wealth OF the
community to become centralized for
business activity.
We trust our readers will closely
follow the articles and the ADVERTISE
ments and do some long thinking on
this subject All of the large cities of
the country have been built on the
surplus money flowing from other
sections to them.
The daily times., 1921-11-21
CONFERENCE NOTES.

Rev F. S. Love, Col. Bruton and
Mr.. Graham Woodard have returned
from the conference and report a fine
meeting
While every one expected DR.. Loves
return. yet the fact that he will be
with us is very gratifying to his con-
gregatiOn and many friends in this
city who have come to esteem DR..
Love as a minister and as man very
highly The Methodists have habit of
sending their best men to Wilson,
but somehow or other they seem to
get better all the time.
OF course every one will regret
to see Rev. N. H. D. Wilson who has
been presiding elder of this district
leave us. but in his place comes a
very able man, Rev. S. A. Gotten who
has been serving the church at Frank
linton. Mr. Wilson goes to Elizabeth
City, and takes charge Of the beau
tiful new church in that place which
cost s16O,OOO. and has 500 mem
berS.
Mr.. H. NJ. North goes to Rocky Mt
He still retains his place as Secretary
Of the Board of Education of the
church
The daily times., 1921-11-21
DOCTOR HENRY BEST
AT FOOTBALL BANQUET

Saturday evening at the Country
Club. Doctor Henry Best delightful
ly entertained the Wilson High
School Football squad with a turkey
| dinner Doctor Best met the boys
on the club veranda and welcomed
them with a hearty handshake and
his genial smile. then ushered them
to the dining room where they found
an elaborate banquet spread for
them.
The dining room and the table
were beautifully decorated with
quantities of Autumn leaves and
chrysanthemums And the dinner
was served in a royal manner by
Stewart Holden and his assistant. J.
Shepard Bryan was toastmaster. and
made the dinner more interesting
repartee. Claude B. West of the
local Y M. c. A was the speaker of
the evening and gave an entertain
, ing talk which he rightly named
oLlNht ne tHe
boys on staying with the team in the
face of constant defeat. and wished
, them success for the next season
Floyd Davis was elected captain
for the next season. Davis has made
a name for himself this year in foot
ball and the Golden Blue is lucky in
having him as their pilot in their
future football battles. In allowing
the boys to express their opinion. as
to the football player most entitled
to the Mary Churchwell Trophy for
the best all around athlete in high
school, Billy" Adams received the
highest number of votes, Sharp. Wal
do. William and Jones We're also
mentioned The following men re-
ceiyed their W.: Waldo, Sharp,
Tomlinson. Adams, Barnes, Wood
arl. Applewhite. W. Tomlinson. G.
and E. Bent, Jones, Cozart, Will
liams. Davis. The boys closed the
festivities With Il Ions and loud school
yell for Doctor Henry Best.
The daily times., 1921-11-21

Continued From Page ~

America said BRAND must see
France through unclouded glories be-
fore it could appraise the situation.
The picture presented by Europe af-
ter the victory was hard to visualize
Critics had said France sought mil
itary ascendency in Europe. but MIR
BRAND said, the imputation was only
a cruel reproach.
Every one who knows France,
he continued knows the untruth OF
the accusation He asserted that il
ever there was a country committed
to peace it was France. But he added
since the war his country had gone
through much and had seen German,
refuse her obligations.
Asserting with all his power
France was the foe OF no nation
BRAND said his government wanted
continued and real peace with Ger
many In Germany he said there were
numerous people who want sincerely
a peace founded on Democratic in
sort of Germany to which the world
must look for hope. But he said how
could France ignore the other Ger
many of the Hohenzollern. The old i'm
repeatedly to regain ascendency.
AS an example NJ. BRAND read sev-
eral passages from the memoirs OF
Ludendorff regarding Germanv's as
pirations for world conquests ANON,
these cititations was Ludendorff S de-
claration that the institution OF war
was a creation of God.
Throwing the Ludendorff manu-
script dramatically on the table NJ.
BRAND declared it should convince e
the world what was being said at the
door of France Premier BRAND re-
marked, lone must feel great re-
sponsibility when rising to spea k
from this platform from whence ey-
cry word goes to the anxious and at
tentive ear of the world
Il shall endeavor to present the
situation with it's true genuine face. =
he declared, .sTo show that France is
more ready than any other country
to direct her steps in the paths of
higher peace. Nothing could be more
pleasant than to tell you this We
ring here sacrifices. We have suffered
much in the war. We have fought a
great battle, but we must regard now
our own permanent security
LET me explain for France if yon
want to make peace it must be made
by two, you and your neighbor. | am
speaking particularly of land arma-
ments for there is situation you
The daily times., 1921-11-21

have no right to neglect. 1t is neces-
sary besides physical disarmament
there must be an atmosphere of peace
in other words moral disarmament.
I'm Europe today some conditions
still are prevalent and France is OBJ
liged to state them. Many of you here
in this country know France Your
men came to us at the most critical
time of war. They have seen France
and they know her. They have seen
Europe and they know her. Surely
these men have come back to en-
tighten your country and to help
knock away some of the noxious
gasses spread by the enemy.
Here in this country" said NJ
BRAND, you have your states and
do not know the tangible barriers of
Europe. 1t must be different for some
of you to realize what conditions pre-
vail in Europe. Germany has reduced
her army Why is it that France
keeps such considerable army?
"Some people think France must
have some hidden thought 1t has
been said that France wanted to
establish in Europe sort of military
supremacy. Probably this is the most
cruel thing a Frenchman can be told
to tell the world we have military de-
signs sad and most disheartening.
ing.
Not one woro of it is true" ex-
Iclaimed NJ. BRAND pounding the
table with both fists. 'If there is "a
country that wants peace with all
cur heart believing in II with all her
minds il is France
GAL TWO-DISARMAMENT
Since the Armistice France has had
to wait for the realization of certain
:hjn"s She mas seen Germany hasgle
ever her pledged word She has seer
Germany refuse to pay. The popular
opinion is that France is impatient
bat she is not.
Referin.s to the German position
NJ BRAND said. I'VE have no hatred
in our hearts. She (FranceD will use
every means to prevent a bloody re-
currence. But after all We have no
right to forget. We have no RIGHT to
weaken cur position and give rise to
certain hopes by our weakness.
| don't want to be unjust but We
hav there a part of Germany that is
for peace and those who have had
enough OF war altogether and who
want to settle down to the pursuits of
peace For this Germany we Will do
everything we can to help. But there
is another Germany the premier con
tinued with forceful gestures. There
is a Germany that has not changed
her mind and for whom the last war
was not decision This Germany
i4aa Kept TIE same conception, the
The daily times., 1921-11-21
REV. MIR. NOOE WILL
PREACH TONIGHT.

Rev Mr. NoOe who was indisposed
yesterday will preached tonight and
tomorrow The meeting under his
ministry has been very successful and
eleven have been added to the church.
The attendance has been fine, and
the church has been comfortably fill
ed every night. Mr.. Nooe was not we'll
yesterday but is better today and Will
continue his services.
The daily times., 1921-11-21
CONFERENCE MEETS.

Washington. Nov. 21.-The third
plenary session of the conference on
disarmament was called to order by
Secretary Hughes at 11:O1.
The daily times., 1921-11-21

same ambition. How can we close our
eyes to this? More than we have wit
messed several attempts to return to
certain state of things"
The daily times., 1921-11-21
TAKE No CHANCES

Place your order for thoe large
select oysters with Carroll Grocery
Co. and save disappointment.
II 81 2td
The daily times., 1921-11-21
FOR THANKSGIVING

Celery. fruit cakes, plum pudding,
fig pudding, mince meat and al
specialties at CarrOlls. IL 81 2td
The daily times., 1921-11-21
KIWANIS TO ENTERTAIN.

The KiWanis club will entertain
their wives and lady friends tomor-
row night beginning at 1880
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-21
LEGION TO PRODUCE
 FANTASY AT GRAND

Hauber's Grand theatre has been secured for the fantasy, "Katcha- Koo," to be produced by the Theo- dore Campbell post of the American Legion on the nights of February "A and 25. J. c. Hauber, who operates the theatre under lease, stated that it's customary rental at this season would be S75, but that it would be rented to the legion for $100 for the two nights. His terms were accepted by the local post.
 Members of the post will have the cooperation of trained representa- tive of the John B. Rogers Company, who will direct rehearsals for about 10 days prior to the show. Homer F. Hess, teacher of voice at the State Normal, has also consented to aid the veterans in staging the fantasy, their first venture at a production where an admission will be charged.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-21
NEW YEAR BEGINS
 AT PUBLIC SCHOOL

Promotions for high school students and for parts of the grammar school are being made today at the Conway public school, where the change from the summer term plan has caused the end of the scholastic year to fall at the middle of the ordinary session. New classes in both the high and grammar schools will be formed this afternoon, wherever required, and work be resumed Monday morning without interruption.
 The school follows flexible promo tion plan, Supt. R. E. Womack said Some groups of grammar school class es have not completed their work, and cards mailed to parents at this time will not all be marked with promo tions. This will be done when the required courses have been completed The promotions also will not require the shift of many pupils from one room to another, Mir. Womack said, as the crowded conditions of all grades will prevent this. Pupils promoted will continue in the same rooms, in most cases, but will be classed in the next higher grade. For example, the fourth grade teacher will form fifth grade and teach it for the half-year remaining or until larger quarters make the shifts possible. Mir. Wo- mack hopes that by next fall the ad- justments can be made.
 Enrolment today is 960 pupils, gain since January 1. Overcrowded conditions prevail from the primary grades on through the high school
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-21
NORMAL ENDORSED
 BY COUNTY BOARDS

Boards of education of 30 counties of Arkansas have drafted and for warded to Governor McRae and mem- bers of the legislature resolutions en- dorsing the work of the Arkansas Stat Normal School and urging that appro- priations be made for two additional dormitories and the millage tax for malntalnence to be increased to two- ninths of one mill. The resolutions are by boards of education in Garland, Lawrence, Boone, Izard, Lafayette, Greene, Crawford, Sebastian, Pulaski, Independence, Polk, St. Francis, Cleve- land, Lee, Montgomery, Jefferson, Hot Springs, Poinsett, Benton, Pope, Mississippi, Yell, Conway, Faulkner, Randolph, Woodruff, Sharp, Johnson and Monroe counties.
 After reciting the need of the pub lie schools for more teachers and bet ter trained teachers, the resolutions declare that a first class normal is the state's greatest need at this time, and that ample dormitory room, training school and library facilities constitute the minimum of equipment. It is also declared that the present maintenance tax of one-ninth mill proved inadequate four years ago, and the larger fund is now urgently needed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-21
EXAMS AT HENDRIX.

Classwork for the first semester at Hendrix College will be concluded to- morrow at noon, and examinations will begin next Tuesday. The ex- aminations will continue throughout the week, and the second semester class work will begin Tuesday, Feb ruary l.
 The past semester's work has been unusually good, according to officials of the institution. The spring sem- ester will see seceral new students en- rolled, it was said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-21
BUT NOT THE UNIVERSITY.

Mrs. Edwin was showing Selma, the new Swedish maid, the ropes" This" she said, "is my sons room. He is in Yale"
 "Ya?" Selma's face lit up with sympathetic understanding. My brudder ban there, too."
 "Is that so? What year,"
 "Ach, he ban got no year, da yudge yust say, you Axel, sixty days in vail"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-21
HENDRIX CO-EDS PLAY.

The Hendrix co-eds basketball team, in charge of Mrs. O. T. Gooden, went this morning to Clarksville, where the girls of the team of the College of the Ozarks will be played this afternoon and night. The Hendrix team early this week defeated Henderson-Brow at Philadelphia. The co-eds expect to duplicate thtir victories at Clarks- vile.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Bill will be introduced at the Forty-Third General As- sembly of the State of Arkansas to compen- sate Noel Office minor. for injuries ceived while in the employ of Faulkner Coun- ty, and expenses incident thereto.
 January IA, 1921. MRS. E. R. DIFFEE.
 ri
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-21


 estate and insurance.-3- -4dtf
 We can vulcanize your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.-8-28dtf
 February Woman's Maga- zine is here. Newborn Bros.
 Phone 21 and have the Daily Edition delivered to you each afternoon.
 Fresh fish and fresh dressed rabbits at Erbacher's Friday and Saturday. dit
 We want to show you a real Auto point pencil for 50 cents. Greeson's. -1-20d2t
 Carlos and Russell Brown return ed this morning from short stay at Ell Dorado.
 Ingram Hartje of the Bank of Con way left last night for short stay at Fl Dorado.
 Position wanted by experienced stenographer and bookkeeper. Call 432.-1-2Odtf
 House for Rent-Near public school. See w. M. Harton at Harton & Smith.-1-3dtf.
 Jess Legg of Dallas, formerly resident of Conway, is here for a short visit to friends.
 Fresh fish and fresh dressed rabbits at Erbacher's Friday and Saturday. dit
 Mrs. Fred Beall and daughter of McGehee arrived last night for visit to Mrs. Faber D. Hicks.
 Miss Frank Coopwood, district home agent, is in Conway today on duties connected with her office.
 House for Rent-New, all modern |conviences, near public school. Phone 29. G. A. Hulen.-1-3dtf.
 For Rent-Five-room residence in Anderson addition. Mrs. Jessie Mil burn, phone 282.-12-31dtf.
 Sewing-PlaIn sewing at reasonable prices. Mrs. Mary Riedmatten, three blocks east of depot.-1-10dtf
 For Rent-Two unfurnished rooms with hot and cold bath, lights and telephone. Mrs. Irene McCulloch.- 1-20d3t.*
 Best grade Nancy Hall sweet pota- toes, $1.25 per bushel, delivered any where in the city. J. H. Berry, phone 467.-1-20d2t
 M F. Hankins of Little Rock, rep resenting the Arkansas Building & Loan Company, is a business visitor in Conway today.
 FRESH COW-Nice, gentle, 4-year- old COW. Will trade for hogs, dry cattle, buggy or anything else. Phone 298. o. s. Russ.-1-5dtf
 For Sale-4-burner Perfection oil stove. Been used 30 days, s25.00 for quick sale. See W. w. Westmoreland, or w. w. Noe.-1-19d4t* Born, this morning, to MT. and Mrs. l A. J. Sims, a daughter. MT. Sims is assistant cashier of the Faulkner County Bank & Trust Company.
 Fresh for Saturday-lettuce, celery, green onions, bunch carrots, spinach, oranges, bananas, grape fruit at Will banks & Go. We deliver, phone 442-l dit. For Rent-New six-room house with all modern conveniences, located in good neighborhood four blocks from business section of town. See or call I. H. Short at Farmers State | Bank.-1-20dtf
 For Sale-Plymouth Rock eggs. have a pen from each of the two best | g-laying strains in the United States, also two perfectly marked Poorman strain. G. D. Els tes, phone 327.-1-21eod4t.
 Lost-Somewhere on Front street between Greeson's and Martin Hall, Hendrix, one black billfold contain ing a sum of money. Reward for re- turn to B. F. Albright, Hendrix, or Farmers State Bank.-1-19d3t.*
 Will the party who took the boquet of pink roses from the table in the Presbyterian church sometime between 4 o'clock Monday afternoon and 6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon please re- turn them? We need them.-dlt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-21

 Jitney, phone 410.-6-2dtf We Deliver. B. T. Clifft, phone 252. -1-20d3t
 Narcissus bulbs at Panichs. -1-21dtf.
 Orr. w. s. Hammer is a Little Rock visitor today. Lon J. Rotton is spending the day in Little Rock. Gasoline 29 cents at United Motor Company.-12-14dtf Gasoline 29 cents at United Motor Company.-12-14dtf w. c. Daugherty is spending the day in Little Rock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-03
SAYS CRISP GAVE no
VERY VALUABLE HELP
PARTY CAUCUS FORCED HIM
TO VOTE AGAINST COTTON
SEED AND PEANUT TARIFF.

Mr.. Henry E. Watkins, chairman
OF the Cotton Seed Oil Tariff Com
mittee, with headquarters in Atlanta
has written to Mr.. E. H. Stevens, OF
Dawson. a letter in which he states
that Congressman Crisp, for party
reasons, was forced to vote against
the recent emergency tariff bill which
placed a duty on peanuts and cotton
seed oil At the same time Mr.. Wat
kins further states that Mr.. Crisp was
heartily in favor of the measure, and
is doing more for the cause than any
other Georgia congressman. Mr.. Wat
kins' letter follows:
Atlanta, Ga, April u, 192l.-Mr. +.
H. Stevens, Dawson, Ga.-Dear Sir:
In the interest of the tariff we are
asking on vegetable oils we had last
week a long talk with Hon. Charles
R. Crisp. AS you probably know,
Judge Crisp has personally been in
sympathy with the fight which we are
making. However, the democratic
members of the house organized a
caucus to determine the attitude which
they should take with respect to any
tariff legislation. By close vote the
caucus bound all democratic congress
men to vote against any tariff legis-
lation proposed by the republican ma
jority. This, of course, bound Judge
Crisp to vote in accordance with the
action of the caucus. There was but
one thing, therefore, which he could
do and that was to vote against the
emergency tariff measure.
Il feel that | should add that, to my
own knowledge, Judge Crisp is doing
more for our cause than any other
Georgia congressman, and we are I'M
doubleday obligated to him for his
splendid help and, but for the action
of the democratic caucus, there is no
doubt in my mind that he would vote
for the tariff protecting our industry.
Very truly yours, HENRY E. WAT
KINS, Chairman"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-03
PRINCE VERY MUCH ALIVE.
THOUGH BELIEVED DEAD

Last week telegram from Prince
Housine, colored requesting his rela-
tives at Graves Station to hold the re
mains of his uncle until he reached
there was delivered by phone from
Dawson, the message was misunder-
stood by the party receiving it. 1t was
understood by them to mean that
Prince himself would reach Graves on
the morning train corpse. The rela-
tives mourned his loss and went about
to prepare for his burial and met the
train in readiness to conduct him to
the cemetery for burial, where they
had already prepared the grave. When
the train arrived Prince stepped off as
black and slick as ever and very much
alive. His uncle Ned Housine, whom
he thought was dead, did not die until
he arrived. The grave which was pre-
pared for Prince was used for Ned,
the well-known old co1ored man who
had been i'll for some time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-03
In The Social Realm

march the little flower girls, Marjorie
Spann and Shirley Adams, entered
from the wide stairway, wearing dam
ty frocks .of green and pink organdy
respectively, and carrying sweet peas.
Then came little Anna G org e
McBrayer, in a pretty frock OF pink
organdy with tiny frills of self ma
terial, bearing the ring concealed in
the heart of a poppy. Miss Ella Beck
Colley as bridesmaid was lovely in a
frock of pink georgette with picture
hat, and carried sweet peas. Then tol-
lowed Miss Winnie Belle Goss, maid
of honor, becomingly dressed IN pale
green taffeta, wearing picture hat
and carrying roses. She entered with
the best man, Mr.. James Hutchinson,
of Madison. The bride was attired IN
a beautiful creation of grey georgette
with hat and accessories to match,
and carried a shower bouquet of
brides roses and valley lilies. The
groom entered from the rear parlor
and met the bride in front OF the al
tar of ferns, where stood Rev. ). +.
Lowe, who performed the impressive
ring ceremony while Traumerei was
softly rendered. After the nuptial vows
were spoken the bridal party left the
parlor to the strains of Lohengrin'S
wedding march.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poulnott left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for Atlanta,
where they attended grand opera. They
were the recipients of many handsome
gifts, among them being a beautiful
cut glass vase presented by the Mar
garet Tweedy Sunday school class, OF
which the bride was a member. The
brides gift from the groom was a
handsome automobile, which was sent
to Atlanta to be used there during
the honeymoon.
Mrs. Poulnott'S travelling suit was a
midnight blue canton crepe, in styl-
ish model, showing Innings of pale
grey satin. She wore a chic hat to
match with other accessories, and wore
a corsage of valley lilies. She has spent
almost her entire life in Dawson, and
has scores of friends who wish her
bon voyage on the ocean of life.
The young couple have taken an
apartment for the summer, and after
September 1st will occupy an attract
i've bungalow in Athens, where the
groom is prominent in business and
social circles.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Goss and little
daughter, Mildred, of Preston, and
Mrs. Christian, also of Preston.