davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
IRISH H-AMERlCANS
SUPPORT COLLINS

LONDON. Feb. 15.-Receipt of the fol-
lowing cablegram from the United
States was announced to-day by Michael
Collins head of the Irish Provisional
Government:
"Eighty-five per cent. of the member
ship of the American Association for
Recognition of the Irish Republic is
firmly behind yourself and Griffith"
The message was signed by DIR. Pat
rick NJ. Donovan, Sixth District. New
York State Mr.. Collins replied express
ing appreciation of this support.
A congratulatory message was re-
ceived by the Provisional Government
head from the Second Congressional
Council of the American Association for
Recognition of the Irish Republic. 1t
promised American support and de-
nounced obstruction from America.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
Continued from First Page.

ate the football players whose deten-
tion probably is the only reason why
some Of the kidnapped captives are still
held.
Mr.. Collins had a long conference
with Mr.. Churchill to-day but apparently
had not seen Mr.. Lloyd George.
Mr.. Churchill said that Premier Craig
of Ulster and Mr.. Collins had agreed to
the appointment of impartial commits
sions who would go to the border area.
ascertain the facts and keep in close
touch with each other in order to allay
if possible the great apprehension exist
ing on both sides Of the border at the
action being taken on the other side
Mr.. Churchill said MESA ges he had
received indicated that there was great
apprehension in the North that there
might be some violent incursion from the
South. that large numbers OF the Irish
Republican Army were accommodating in
villages in County Monaghan, and that
there might be an attack. On the other
hand he said, there were considerable
movements Of armed constables north of
the border, causing similar fears in
the South. He had, therefore. proposed
the formation of impartial commissions.
composed of several British in each and
of officers of the forces of the opposing
sides
With reference to the disorders in
Belfast Mr.. Churchill said he had re-
ceived messages concerning the trouble
both from the provisional Government
and from Premier Craig. The message
OF the provisional Government communi-
Gated complaint from persons in Bel
fast citing a number of murders. includ-
Ing a bomb among some children. Of
whom seventeen were in a hospital in a
mutilated condition
Sir James's message also cited nu-
merous outrages. adding that he feared
the intense bitterness would be difficult
to allay until the kidnapped Unionists had
been returned to their homes unharmed.
Mr.. Churchill said he thought it was
the general opinion on both sides that
the time had come when every one hav-
ing influence on either side ought to
work to remove every obstacle of tenn
porary veNation and quarrel in order to
end the truly inhuman and un- Chris
tian state OF affairs"
If the Provisional Governments eff
forts to obtain the release of the kid
naped Ulsterites proved successful he
trusted "a similar spirit might be looked
for in the North in releasing certain
persons whose continued detention, al
though there was no serious crime
against them. was undoubtedly one of
the causes of the trouble"
The New York herald., 1922-02-16

Republican army officer and four Ulster
specials at Clones shows that the spe-
eials were sent armed through territory
of the Free State by the stupidity of a
subordinate officer. Nevertheless ire
sponsible persons on both sides of the
border are now using just such mistakes
to justify plain criminality and personal
feuds.
DUBLIN. Feb. 10 ASSOCIATED Press) -
Eleven of the kidnapped Ulster Unionists
were released tonight seven were re-
leased last night and eight this morning
il was announced here this evening.
Constable O'Donnell. who was kid
naped at Rosslea. County Fermanagh,
i'm last weeks raids. has returned to his
barracks. He was released by his cap
tors at Drogheda. County Louth. There
has been much controversy over O'Don-
nells seizure.
John Anderson, a veterinary surgeon
of Caledon, County Tyrone, and Joseph
McNanus, station master of the Clogher
Valley Railway, who were kinaped
last week, returned home to-day.
McManus described how. after being
shifted from one internment center to
another in County Monaghan, they were
finally sent to Trim. County Meath,
where they were released yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-15
IS ROMANCE OF RICH
 PAIR TO BE BROKEN

DENVER, March 15.-Has the TO- nance of the ninety-year-old groom and his seventy -eight-year-old bride been shattered in the few short months that Edward Ivanson and Mrs. Ora Haley Ivanson have been married??
 That is the question being asked by Denver friends of the aged couple following discovery that Mrs. Ivanson is living in her beautiful Denver home while 1vanson is staying at down town hotel.
 The marriage of Ivanson and Mrs Haley last July is said to have united fortunes estimated at $5,0O000O.
 Mrs. Ivanson declined to discuss the rumored separation other than to ad' init that her husband was living in a Denver hotel; She said that suit fol divorce had not been flied by either side.
 Ivanson and th 'are Ora Haley who died three years ago, were pio neers and partners in the develop ment of Wyoming. They founded the First National Bank of Laramie, Wyo. of which Ivansol is still president.
 Ivanson and his first wife were married sixty-five years before hel death. The first Mrs. 1vanson and Mrs. Haley-Ivanson were close friends as were their husbands.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-15
REX BEACH TO VISIT
 OLD STAMPING GROUND

Rex Beach, famous author and for mer resident of Nome, from whence he drew the material for some of his most vivid tales of the Northland, will revisit that section during the coming summer.
 Beach is coming on a hunting trip in the Arctic and will be accompanied bv Louis l.. Lane, another famous old timer of the district. They plan to spend some time on the Arctic coast and in addition to hunting will also take motion pictures of the interest ing objects encountered on the trip.
 The message says that Lane, whose adventurous spirit has made him the central figure in many unusual ex ploits, was very successful in whal ing venture in sub-equatorial waters last year and has fine boat. The message contains no definite informa tion regarding the time the famous pair expect to reach Nome, merely stating Gin the spring"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-15
SHAW CLASHES ON RUM WITH
 CHESTERT0N

LONDON, March 15.-Beer is the
 bone of contention in battle of words raging between George Bernard Shaw and G. K. Chesterton in the Brit ish press.
 "On the whole I am a pro-Pussy- foot" declared George Bernard Shaw on being queried as te whether he op- posed prohibition, "1f a natural choice between drunkenness and so-
 briety were possible in our oiviliza- tion, I should leave the people free to choose, But when I see an enormous capitalist organization pushing drink under peoples noses at every corner and pocketing the price whilst leav- ing me and others to pay the colos- sal damages then I am prepared to
 smash that organization and make it
 as easy for poor man to be sober if he wants to as it is for his dog" This statement caused G. K. Ches- terton to rise in his wrath. What MT.
 Shaw has to say is exactly typical
 of the whole blunder about those
 things" retorted Chesterton He ac-
 tually mentions the truth and then misses it.
 TIRED BRAINS BLAMED
 "The evils from which people suf- fer spring from the fundamental evil that property, which should be nor nal to the ordinary citizen, has be- come something which few people possess and most people don't.
 "When peoples brains are tired as they are now, it is very much easier to look at the symptoms than at the cause. They say therefore, that if
 we abolish the public house a lot of those evils would not occur; just as when the evil has become so bad that people go out, as they soon may, with
 bricks and stones and kill other peo' pie, it may be said that if we were to abolish bricks and stones there
 would be no riots.
 When people are not in the mood
 for going to the roots of things they
 then exclaim: Cut off all those ugly branches
 For that matter it would be easy enough to represent that the capital ist is not all on the side of beer.
 Ut is perfectly indefensible that they should be in judicial positions
 at all in the matter of licensing hours"
 While this merry little war goes on between two distinguished gentlemen of Britain's literary set, the buxom barmaids continue to pour the amber fluid
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-15
MISSIONARY IN KUSKOKWlN IS
 CALLED HOME

The report recently arrived here of the death of John Henry Kilbuck in the Kuskokwim country. MT. Kilbuck was a pioneer teacher and missionary of the Indian and Eskimo races in Alaska and for many years has been
 in the government service in the Kus- kokwim. Tine story of his life and
 work in the north will occupy much of
 the history of this Northiand,
 The following article telling some thing of the life of this great mis- sionary is quoted from "The Mo- ravian," a church paper:
 John Henry Kilbuck was born on the Indian reservation in Kansas in the year 1862. He is lineal descend ant of the Chieftain Gelemend, Chief of the Delawares. His father was then
 government interpreter. Until eight years of age he was raised on the res ervation where the Rev. Joseph Romig was Moravian missionary. Dr. Romig was father of Dr. J. H. Romig of Sew ard and Edith Margaret Romig. When lad of eight years John Kilbuck was sent to Nazareth hall, church mili- tary school in Pennsylvania. From this he graduated and entered the Mo- ravian College and Theological Semi nary in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. He graduated in the classical course and then took up the theological course, heinz ordained a minister in 1885.
 Coming west to visit his parents he met Miss Edith M. Romig, teacher at the reservation where he and she were once playmates together, her father
 being missionary MT. Killbuck was then under appointment to go to the Kuskokwim river, Alaska, as mission
 ary. Ere long it was announced that Miss Romig was to be the bride of this self-sacrificing man, and in 1886 they were wed and sailed for Alaska, where they founded with Rev. Vein land the first Moravian mission in Alaska and what is now known as Rethe1 mission. Here he served in church work for twelve years, and went home on a visit. thinking not to return to Alaska but his work called him back and he returned in govern ment service to Wainwright, near Point Barrow There he remained two years. going from there to Douglas for the government school there. He then returned to the states for winter. and then returned to Alaska, where for the past ten years he has been stationed assisting with the Kus- kokwim mission where he was superin- tendent of schools and reindeer for the Central Coast district of Alaska.
 Rev. Kilbuck was one of the most versatile linguists in the Territory. speaking the Eskimo and Yukon dia- lects fluently, and at the time of his death was writing a history of his peo- ple and their legends.
 A gentle, kindly man, he was true friend to the natives of Alaska, and it is fitting that his remains lie in the spot he hallowed by his life work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-15

American typists are said to sur pass those of Great Britain, largely because they learn the touch" sys- tenn.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-15

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-15

The big sale of high class merchant disc AT COST will continue until about March 20.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-15

Try the Daily Times for Job Print ing.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
OTHERS CONTRIBUTE
TO NEAR EAST RELIEF.

TO NEAR EAST RELIEF.
The drive to raise money for the
Near East Relief continues in Will
son county. The Armenian orphans,
who will be cared for by the funds
raised, were, many of them, made
helpless through the great war and
others during Turkish depredations
into Armenia The fact that they are
children would make them worthy of
the assistance of tender hearted
America, and the fact that they are
Christians and if allowed. to live will
serve Christianity commends them
especially to Christian America.
Ninety five per cent of every dol
lar contributed in this campaign goes
directly to the orphans for whom it
is intended according to statistics in
the national treasurer's Office in New
York which are open for inspection at
any time by responsible parties.
The following local contributions
have been made:
Already acknowledged $4,000
Mr.. Tom Hackney ..... 500
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Johnson 500
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Graves. 5000
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Bruton -. $500
Wilson Kiwanis club ...... 10000
The daily times., 1922-03-03
KIWANIS.

Z, President Woodard called the XII
wanians together at $50 last night,
at their new home in the Chamber of
Commerce Building. Some seventy
four of the seventy-five members
gathered at the table where one of
the best dinners 3Iat fellow could
ask for was served by the ladies Of
one of the Circles of the Methodist
Church. There was turkey, cooked
exactly right, dressing, green peas,
mashed Irish potatoes, cranberry
sahce, stuffed celery, coffee, rolls,
Neapolitan ice cream and cake, and
other delightful eats.
John House and Needham Herring,
the programme committee of the
evening, had persuaded Mrs. B. B..
Plyler, one of Wilson's loveliest sing
ers, and Miss Lucille Magette, one
of the best pianists, to attend the
Miss Magette at the piano, sang some
dear old Southern songs and entirely
captivated the crowd.
DR.. Paul Lane delivering the oral
boost of the evening, delivered an in
teresting talk on two diseases, which
because of their rarity are known lit
tie about by the 1aymen. There were
Tetanus and Antbrox.
w. A. Lucas was asked by the Pres
ident to speak for few minutes in
the interest of the Armenian Relief
Fund. Mr.. Lucas graphically describ-
ed the condition existing in Armenia
more than One Hundred Thousand of
whom will die of starvation during
the year unless, as he says ''The
heart of America can be touched" I"
At the conclusion of his talk, the
Club voted to assume responsibility
for at least five Armenian children
for this year.
There were several guests present
last evening -Messrs. Crane, Black
burn, Otis B. Hinnant, John Lewis
and Ed. S. B. Denny In responding
to an introduction, Eld. Denny who
| is President of the Merchants Asso-
citation, expressed his qualification al
being present. He also spoke elo-
quently for few minutes on the Ar.
menian Relief.
J The silent boost of the evening was
given by Charlie Powell of Tomlin.
son & Company.
The attendance prize was given by
IF. D. Swindell and was drawn by
one of the visitors, Miss Eucile Ma
gette.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
WHOSE HENS ARE THESE?

Mr.. Herndon desk sergeant at po-
lice headquarters, has seven hens in
solitary confinement, which he
wishes to deliver to the owner if the
same can be found. These hens were
saved from flock of ten which were
taken from negro, who had them
in a sack. When arrested the negro
said that he secured them nine miles
from here in the country. Three of the
hens had been smothered and were
dead. The negro was sent to the roads
every reason to believe the chickens
had been stolen.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
MUST RESPECT INFIRMITY

Mayor Killette this morning rec
ognized human ailments in his appli-
cation of justice. A warrant was
before him charging Henry Hodge
with an assault on Willie Harris. 1t
developed however that Henry
Hodge is afflicted with an ailment
commonly known as ''goosy' and
that Morris knowing this poked
Hodge in the ribs, and the latter
struck Morris. The mayor reversed
the warrant and fined Morris 1910,
and announced that any one who
would cause another needless pain in
order to have sport deserved a
punching. Hodge explained that no
one realized how much he suffered
when such treatment was accorded
him.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
!: !: : Sj0ClIll' | news :
= 4 **

Mr.. J. P. Booker has returned
from Raleigh
Mr.. H. T. Hux of Greenvi1le was
in the city today
Mrs. J. J. CLARK will leave tomor-
row for Amherst, Va, to. visit rela-
tives
Messrs. B. c. and ]. D. Taylor are
leaving for Washington tonight.
Miss Della McMullen left today for
Whaleyville and Norfolk, Va, to visit
friends.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
COMPANY

The Eagles-House Realty Company
is passing through a state of dissolu-
ton, the stockholders dividing the
property and the liabilities.
The Company has moved to the
Best building, where Mr.. J. w. House
has taken over the fire insurance
business of the concern.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

have moved from corner of Pine
and Green to 1O8 Broad Street,
Dick Grantham house, where I will
continue to run a select boarding
house as heretofore.
MRS. w. T. SULLIVAN.
g 2td
The daily times., 1922-03-03
NOTICE

On and after this date charge OF
$1.OO per hour for an expert worker
and SOC per hour for helper will be
made for all repairs, adjustments, etc.
other than governor trouble.
Town of Wilson
Gas Department.
IMar. g, 1922. 8 3 It'd
The daily times., 1922-03-03
REMOVAL

We have moved from the Plant
ers Bank building to the old Best
building on Nash street, where we
will be glad to see our customers and
friends. Eagles-House Company.
ltd
The daily times., 1922-03-03

Nice lot smoked country hams 35c
1b. while they last. This is under the
market Barnes Graves Grocery Co.
3 3td
The daily times., 1922-03-03

Nice kiln cured SWEET potatoes at
CAROLS tomorrow at special prices
by the crate. 3 3 ltd
The daily times., 1922-03-03
OPENED PLACE HERE

The Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company have opened in this city
with Mr.. R. o. Quinn of Richmond,
manager. This is one of a chain of
grocery stores. See their ad in an
other column.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
SERIOUSLY SICK.

Mrs. M. c. Howard is seriously sick
at her home on Green street. Mrs.
Howard is the mother of Sheriff B.
E. Howard.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
NAMES
THAT
COUNT IN
PHARMACY

The names on various
packages of Drugs and
Chemicals may mean little to
you as far as their direct sig
nificance is concerned, but
they often do mean much to
you, especially when you
have a prescription to be
compounded.
We carry the grades of
goods that careful physicians
insist upon-and it will pay
you to insist upon them too.
If this care in the selection
Of drugs and other drug store
merchandise means anything
to you, let us serve you regu-
lafly..
Our regard for quality has
caused our name to be looked
upon as a guarantee.
The Prescription Pharmacy
Phone So
Patterson Drug Co.
The Safe Drug Store
The daily times., 1922-03-03
MOVED INTO NEW HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Clark, Jr., have
moved into their new home on Broad
street.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
PRICES DECLINED.

Fresh country eggs 36c, nice sweet
potatoes soc. Barnes Graves Grocery
ECo 3 2td
The daily times., 1922-03-03

SOCIETY MEETING.
The Young Peoples Missionary So
'ciety of the Methodist church will
meet Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
the home of Miss Rosalyn Bryan.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
LICENSE ISSUED.

License has been issued for the
mes Creech, both of Wilson township.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
BASKETBALL TONIGHT.

The Smithfield girls basketball
tonight in Wilson.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
LITTLE GIRL SICK,

Martha Claiborne Lamm, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. v. T.
Lamm, is sick with influenza.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
MEETING POSTPONED.

The meeting Nf the Presbyterian
County Sunday School workers has
been postponed from tomorrow even
ing, the regular date Of meeting.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
SPECIAL THIS WEEK.

Good grade Bulk roasted coffee zoe
lb. Loose green or black tea soc lib.
Barnes Graves Grocery Co.
/ Std
The daily times., 1922-03-03
MRS. HARRELL WAS
CALLED TO DURHAM.

Mrs. S. D. Harre1l was called to
Durham by news of the death of her
aunt, Mrs. L. L. Ti11ey, which occur
red at her home there yesterday. Mrs.
fTil1ey was about 40 years of age.
She is survived by her husband and
two children. The burial took place
in Durham this Afternoon.
The daily times., 1922-03-03

If you want nice cream for Sunday
phone Carroll. ltd
The daily times., 1922-03-03
PRICES DECLINED

Fresh country eggs sec, nice Sweet
lpotatoes soc. Barnes Graves Grocery
Co. 3 2 2td
The daily times., 1922-03-03
Business Stimulator
No. 4

TABLE d CT
DAMASK-- pxe eVJ
Full 72 inches wide this table damask
is shown in any assortment of the very
prettiest patterns we have. ever seen.
On our buyers recent trip to New
York he secured just five pieces of
this remarkable material. The regu-
lar price would be 1925 and $3.50,
but you now have the opportunity to
purchase it tomorrow d. Cc
only Qx.VJ
The daily times., 1922-03-03

Business Stimulator
No. ;
WHITE MILDLY d NJ
There has been nothing offered in
this series of sales that affords better
real values than these fine MILDLY
suits. We are now selling them at 81,
SIS, $3.50 and $3.50.
To make big day the d 0E
price is for tomorrow only
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

Ever since he first began 70 compete
IN national tournaments. some thirty
five years ago. Mr. Sloeum has been
keerly interested In the game, and for
many years has been Identified with
the governing body in this country.
Now he goes abroad 20 sit In council
with the representatives OF the other
nations. and while he Will have no
vote 40 the international convention,
owing 20 the fact that the United
States Is not a member Of the fedora
tion, his presence there viii carry con-
siderable weight.
The English Lawn Teams Associa-
tion viii meet to-day. az which time
teveral changes In the British rules
and tournament regulations will be
considered. II Is even limited that
England may decide 20 give up her
claim 20 the worlds perpetual grass
court championship tourney at VIM
bledon. granted BY the international
Federation, and this would mean that
eventually the worlds Individual
ehampionship would be rotated In Eng
land, America. Australia, France and
other countries, and also that the
United States would become q member
Of the international Federation.
A new progressive elemen. has re-
Gently eome into power 10 tho English
association. an element that To- said 20
be In favor Of opening up the game In
England and getting away from anti
quated ideas. With tho rotation Of
the worlds championship a reality. the
West Side Tennis Club of Forest Hills
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Three Winter Sports
Open This Week for
C.. C.. n. Y. Athletes

Three City College winter sports arc
scheduled 70 get under woy this week
Swimming and weter-poio viii open
rex, Friday when the Lavender aquatic
teams meet the tank representatives
% the University OF Pennsylvania IA
the local uAtntorium. Wrestling will
bo ushered into tho athletic calendar
with the Washington Heights y. NJ
n. A. matmen next Wednesday, w an
unofficial match, the season being
slated 70 open officially against CO.
lumbia next Saturday.
City Colleges swimming prospects
appear brighter this year than they
have been FOR several seasons. With
several veterans remaining from last
year and a large number OF former
freshmen OF last years crack ycsrling
squad the Lavender institution is some
what better OF IN the matter Of ma
terial than usual. In addition, the re-
cent changes IN the swimming pro-
gram adopted b. the intercollegiate
League. whereby the plunge for dis
tauce Is abolished, the 22o-yard swim
heightened 20 40 yards. and two en-
tirely new events. namely, the breast
stroke and the back-stroke races, In
trodueed. will neccssitatc the develop
ment Of rev stars by the colleges and
render the results OK the competitions
more In doubt, q condition that favors
the Iavender's chances not a little.
While c. G. n. Y.'s team viii be es-
scntialiy n Vell.hnlanced one. one part
OF iis makeup stands out above the
rest. In the ancy diving department
Il will be second 20 That OF no team
in the league. Captain Sol Josepher is
one q the crack springboard artists
In the collegiate eireui. and chief
scorer for the locals last year. His
most notable achievement was TIE de-
feat Of Armstrong. Penns mainstay
and former Olympic diver. Besides Jo-
sephcr. the locals have two other
likely-looking prospects In Sehcln and
RAbInewitz, members OF last years
freshman aggregation.