davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-08

ne ganfens Glib bans eget Salb, %
&enter al bisie 2aan tiliibit blep iaa
itore, at ban life funbe ibare benz.
Ser fort9aes ON Den tioligere Goun.
tpfasierer, at ban beb Infomiten til
Statsf9ngiIet blep lat til of feie og
giere rent / GeIerne, men iiben fit
at gisre meb &isffenregnifaberne, To-
renoe BOG meb bpa6 Der taaes ino oe
fsrtes no al Waosarer. @n asiiItes
renoe Warben, Der sienipnlie life Ice
ite Ipiier eGer bolot fig unberrettet
ON bbab Der foreeif nOenom SGng-
let, ip,trgte en- Dag Sanfe, ON ban
nogeniinDe babe befattet fig meo
&egnifabsfsriel, % ba Sanger meo
ct eget ubtrpt, iom Spipnsmanben
life netop oa funoe f%oritaa, erfl9reoe
fig fulbt fpnbis / oenne &unit, fit
ban obenn9pnte 8oeboloerpoit peo'
rsrenoe @isffenafoeIinsen.
Sbitens 1tbfalb. g. $. &irf Min.
neiotas Observation-Disclosures, rappor.
terer peo rsens 8egpnbelie, at Be to
iioite Tigers barme og tsrre SEER bar
heifabiset Wfaisagrene paa flere Ste.
Der % at Iplineen bill blipe aoifiaig
UNDER bpao ben fprit bar beregnet til.
gnoel Wtais bliper M ifaaren for
Silage. SrRifingen bar biit, at
Smaagrsnet naar ngie op til boao
oct bar anilaaet til, nemlig en- MID.
bells goo @plins. 2infrsaplingen BIZ
fer Jig paa mango Steber o~perraifen.
De goo, og l~1bbpttet bill naa ODER oct
gienneminttlige. Weoens Boteterne
bar taget nogen Sfaoe at oct terre
geir og llbbpttet iaalebes life bill
blipe iaa fort pr. Icre iom forrige
@ar, iaa bill bet forpgeoe Icreantal
maaife brinee oct belle llbbptte npr
op til Sioraarets. Sapnegangene be-
gpnber paa mango Steoer at blipe
bruno, men Sarmerne fan iom Te-
gel gipe tit &p9g npe Sapnegange
paa oenne Eib al @(aret, % &p9gbe-
ietningerne melotes at bore / goo
Sorfatning. Ssrfen gioroe BET pan-
ifeligt at gisre agre iltano for Slug
% 8interboeoe.
Gr bpS / Stills. Mrs. G. g. Gar.
ion, febt gliia Seege, er ben 3Ote
@ug. ofgaaet peb 9sben UNDER ct
8eisg hos fin Spigerisn og 9utter,
8ait. oe Wrs. Chr. Ssrgenien /
Stills. Samilien bar iioen 1915 bapt
fit Siem / Winneapolis, og 9egrapel-
fen foregif Der iibIte Snsbag Otter
miobag fra Toieoale airfe. Ifosbe
bar fsbt paa @aaroen Segge / giri,
Norge, ben 14be Sept. 1S47 % fom
Tom ltng Eige til Coon 8alep, 8is.,
Ser bum Sen 12te San. 1869 blen
gift meo Crit g. 2arion. Se boeoe
Ii Yerrpbine, isis, til 1905, ba De
flptte6e til @iaiams County, 90. Sa-
fota, bporfra De flpttebe til @innea.
polls / 1915. Soruben lin Wtanb ef-
terla6er Ifbebe fig ii 8srn, nemlig
Irs. 6. g. Sarbo, W%inneapolis;
Wrs. 8. 9. Gamblers, S%trongfielo,
Saif., Gan.; gotpin Carton, Saaep
Gitp, sc. Sat-; Wrs. Gbr. Ssreenien,
Sins, Winn.; Nrs. 8. 6. @briiten'
len, Senbricfs, Winn.; IGfreo %
gnof 2arion, Ineta, g. Sat; gm.
ma / &ocbeiter, @inn.; gona / Nin.
neapolis og Silba Carton / galti'
more, Wb. Sesl,ben oberlepes bum
al fslgenbe SsIfenbe: Wrs. 6. Ias,
WinnedpoliS; Nrs. Waria Sope,
Sutloof, Gan.; Wrs. @unba Wpre,
Sreoeric, @is.; Wrs. Wina collie,
Barron, isis; Niis Sauna Sesse,
Gice 2afe, @is., og 8aitor 30. s.
Segge, Stougbton, 8is.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-08
;SIsoe oa oper t,4OO,O 900 Gl,nb MeIf,

Slsoe 90 oper 100000 8iinb WeIf,
til en- iamlet S9rbi Of $6,S70,479,
toortil maa feies $1,213,230 for
Melf og Slobe iolgt ubenpm Weie-
rier og giterier. &peg, Saar og
.@riie fort paa Warfebet | 1920 bragg
te $12, ,661, og bbao flastebes
for Sielnmebru9 a~niloges til &c.
272,130. s 2ebet al iamme Iar no.
CAB Sarmere oe appgoporGttere ST..
S65,105 peb Snbfieb Of ap9g, Saar
eaer @riie. S 1921 bar Der en- Sor-
sgelie al 100000 Icres t%iliaaet meb
Spebe, iammenlignet meo 1920, ibet
oct belle @creantal for 1921 bar s.
683,957. Inbre Iplinger, taar
rnbtages Mfalfa, bite ogiaa en- be.
tpbelig Sorsgelie / Icreantal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-08

lGortfattes paa fibite S5ibe.l
The daily times., 1922-01-31
SENT TO JAIL

B. H. Osborne, formerly Of Will
son, late of High Point, was sent to
Jail yesterday by Justice of the
Peace J. r. Hardy in default of
bond in the sum of 5000.
Osborne was charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses
from B. M. Whitehead and DR.. Phil
lips, the latter negro physician of
this city. The bonds of $40O and
$500 respectively were fixed in each
case. In the Phillips matter Os-
borne is charged with selling piano
which he did not deliver, and in the
Whitehead case he collected a note
for $266S5, which he represented
had been paid, when it was ascer-
tanned that the note had been hypoth-
ecated as collateral, and Whitehead
was compelled to pay the note twice.
Osborne was in High Point at the
time the papers were sent for his
arrest. He gave bond for his appear
ance here and was present for the
trial.
The daily times., 1922-01-31
ACTRESS WHO HAD
BROKEN SPINE LIVES

New York, Jan. 30.-Miss Mary
Moore, actress, who has been fight
ing death with cheerfulness and the
determination of youth since she re-
ceived a broken spine and three
fractures of the skull in an automo-
bile accident two months ago, has
returned. a convalescent. to her
room. In a farm house at Babylon,
Long Island, where she was taken
after~an accident on last November
10, Miss Moore was told by surgeons
that she could not live. She laughed
and said:
"Why so pessimistic? I'll live to
be an old lady!''
She was placed in a plaster. cast
and removed to the Broad street
hospital. Noted surgeons came to
see her, among them DIR. Adolf Lor-
enz, of Vienna. Miss Moore improv-
ed rapidly. She arranged yesterday
| with her brother to surprise her
folks and was carried into her home
! this morning at breakfast time.
The daily times., 1922-01-31
RATES NOT WHOLLY
TO BLAME FOR DEPRESSION

Washington, Jan. 51.-Walter D.
Hines, former directsr general of
railways, called today as representa-
tive. of the public by the Interstate
Commerce Commission in investiga
tion of transportation rate levels tes-
titled in his opinion railroad earn
ings were too low to allow general
reduction of freight charges and bus
mess activity would not be stimu-
lated by such step il taken.
Mr.. Hines estimated in public in
terest it is probably necessary for
railroads to spend On betterment and
facilities atN least a billion year for
some time to come.
Looking over statistics of railway
earnings during 1921 Mr.. Hines said,
1--WE can take it for granted general
rate reductions are not called for on
the ground that earnings are too
high. We must all admit railway
rates are high, but in my opinion
current business depression is not
due to that fact but conditions which
are fundamental and world wide.
Chiefly, it is the effort of people to
get to normal adjustment after the
strain of the Great War.
The daily times., 1922-01-31
PRICE BURLEY TOBACCO

The Burley Association which
opened this week in Kentucky for
receiving and making advances on
tobacco belonging to members OF
their association announce that it is
Advancing more money on tobacco
than the farmers received for their
crop last year.
The tobacco is divided into seven
grades, known as A-Flyings, B
Second trash, C-Lugs, deaf, E
Red, E-Tips, heavy and FS Tips
light, G-Green, (positive), CIV
Cigarette Wrapper, TW-Twist
Wrapper, CG-Lug, Green Cast, DIG
Green Cast. Number one grade
on all of these run from 81 to
S26.0O. Grade number runs from
$500 to s21.00. Grade number 3
runs from $500 to $500. Grade
number runs from $3.50 to $1,000.
Grade number runs from $3.50 to
$500. Grade number:6 6 runs from
$3.50 to $4.00. Grade number Z
runs from $1!0O to $3.50.
The daily times., 1922-01-31
ADOPTS TWENTY NEEDY
COLORADO SPRING FAMILIES

Colorado Springs, Col, Jan. 3d.
Mother" McCoI of Washington, D.
c., known nationally for her mother
ly kindness to poor folks in need,
has adopted twenty Colorado
Spring families to be recipients of
her annual gifts.
Once yearly Mrs. McColI boxes her
well wishes in the shape of necesi-
ties and delicacies, and ships direct
to hundreds of adopted families in
all parts of the United States. Her
daughter came here few years ago
as tuberculosis patient and was
cured.
"I owe a debt of gratitude to Colo
RADIO Springs which I can never re-
pay. Life was made possible for my
daughter here and worth living for
me-" Mother McColl said. Hence I
want to show my gratitude
Mrs. McColl is here on her way to
Los Angeles for permanent residence.
She will visit the twenty families she
assisted, before leaving.
The daily times., 1922-01-31
WOMAN'S CLUB TO STAGE
LADIES MINSTREL

The Woman's Club of this city will
stage big Minstrel around the mid
die of February "Dept. c." Green, a
producer of many years of minstrel
experience having been engaged to
direct the show. The production will
consist of an all ladies minstrel first
part with it's blackface and ladies
and augmented chorus, six acts of
vaudeville and big military bur-
lesque 'The Conscriptionists'' will
close the. two hour program. Fifty
people will be employed in the cast
and money derived from the minstrel
will be used in helping the new
Woman's Club House along. The
first rehearsal will be held tomorrow
night at 1880 o'clock.
81 ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-31
MAYORS COURT

Mayor Killette disposed of two
cases this morning as follows:
Sellie Rodgers, a negro, was fined
$1O925 for having in his possession
more than two quarts of liquor every
fifteen days.
Bridey Reed was fined $54.25 for
attacking Van Sharp another negro
with knife. Sharp was cut On the
arm but the wound is not dangerous.
which Reed alleged Sharp owed him.
Not being able to collect the Aoney
Reed grabbed the hat that Sharp
wore and said he would keep that
until the money was forthcoming.
The daily times., 1922-01-31
TAYLORS CASH & CARRY
FOUR DAYS SPECIAL.

White House coffee lib 1850
Campbells soup can .10c
Wesson oil qt. can ........-.. SOC
Wesson oil qt. can -. .25c
Best grape juice qt .55c
Kingans bacon 1 lb box ...... 40c
Piedmont butter lib -. ..... 48c
Delmonte asparagus tall ..... .28c
c & G coffee lbs =. $1.00
Fine chocolates 1 lb box .49c
Best pink salmon 2 cans =. .25c
Libbys pickles zoe bottle .10c
Delmonte sliced peaches cans. $1.00
Nice grape fruit for ..25c
Sweet Florida oranges doz. ....24c
Glycerine toilet soap 5 for 49,. .25c
Best tar soap 5 cakes .....-... .25c
Good English peas cans -. $1.00
Douglas laundry starch pkg lie
Fine table salt 2 pkg .15c
Douglas salad oil qt t....--.--..4 40c
i 81 ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-31
LET'S HAVE MORE FACTORIES

Wilson county is largely an agri-
cultural section. In other words
upon the prosperity of the farm is
based the prosperity of the commu-
nifty, and what we mean by that is
that the largest percentage of the
products of this county are from Il.
farm ,and the sale of these products,
and the money realized from these
products keeps the wheels of COM
merce turning.
OF course we have number of
industries in Wilson, and we do not
mean to depreciate the value of
these, but we should have more.
More Industries would mean the in
f1ux of a larger population with
more mouths to feed, and therefore
these would create a larger demand
for the products of the farm, es-
pecially the food products, and thus
a. better. market would be created for
the surplus food products raised in
this section.
The western farmer, Or the farm
er who must of necessity raise mis-
living because the food crops are his
money crops, brings a loaded wagon
with eggs, butter, chickens, lamb,
pork, or quarter of beef, or lamb,
or veal to town, and sells it to the in
habitants thereof, and with this mon
ey trades at the stores and takes
back articles that are needed in the
home. He is prosperous and the re-
cent depression did not affect him.
For this and many reasons every
effort should be made to add more
industries to those we already have,
and thusincrease the population
and the wealth of our city. To that
merce will this year bend it's ener-
gies to securing more industries, and
that our business men will keep on
the lookout for Industries that are
preparing to change their location,
men of capital and experience who
could be induced to locate in this
city. A prominent business man of
Wilson announced this morning, and
his remarks and those of others in
the assemblage induced this edito-
rial that he would sell factory sites
at reasonable price and take the
value of same in the stock of the
enterprise located thereon.
Let us be up and doing, and let's
bring about closer cooperation be-
tween the town and the country, by
raising food crops, and furnishing
a market for them in the city, for
an increased population, due to an
increase of factories located in our
! midst.
The daily times., 1922-01-31
is a season of Investigation and
some good comes from it..

is a season of investigation and
some good comes from it.
But why the necessity for a great
calamity to put people on the alert!
Why not lay down a set TO rules that
will require that theatres, schools,
and places where large numbers OF
pepole gather shall be SO construct
ed, that they will not only be safe
under heavy snow, but will also
be protected in case of fire and their
consequent panics?.
How many theatres in the country
could be emptied in reasonable
length of time in case of fire, and
how many schools keep the fire drill
in action? When alarms are sound
ed and people are frigtened, more
deaths ensue as a result of pan1cs
than from burns.
OF course in the Knickerbocker
disaster, there was not even time
for a panic, and people were killed
or injured in their seats and with
out warning, but our observation is
that the average theatre and Sclool
are not provided with sufficient ex-
its in case of fire, and that in schols,
especially fire drill, should be prac-
tice dfrequently and the schoo.
alarm sounde occasionally, so that
in case of trouble, the children
could not realize whether it was a
real fire or merely practice.
The daily times., 1922-01-31
REASON
FOR ADVERTISING.

A gentleman, who read the item in
The Daily Times yesterday giving
instances of prompt and numerous
serted in The Times, gave further
proof that it pays to advertise in
The Times.
This gentleman advertised for an
employee in yesterdays Times. Last
night he had something over 25 tele-
phone calls, and when he came down
to his place of business this morning
IL applicants for the job presented
themselves.
The daily times., 1922-01-31
FLOWERS WHILE HE LIVES.
To The Editor:

To The Editor:
1t may be long time before some
of us are called upon to bury him and
place flowers on his grave. hope it
will be
Why not a word of cheer and en-
couragement now to our public ser
want, Captain w. J. Boykin county
auditor.
He is easily one of our most eff
cient county officers, and one of the
most helpful to the people in "un-
scrambling" their tax complexities,
and in advising and counsel1ing the
authorities as to our county fiscal af-
fairs.
The daily times., 1922-01-31
COTTON,

New York, Jan. 31.-New Orleans
shipments to New York doubtful, in
reply to an inquiry, Norman Mayer
and Co., wired. We hear of no; cot
ton being certiicated for shipment
to New York besides the cost would
be around $50 points.
Munds Rogers and Staekpole:-
Have received the following telegram
from Savannah: "Middling cotton
just sold Savannah at 125 points or
March which represents substantial
delivery for the contract for New
York
The daily times., 1922-01-31
sCRAVEN COUNTY FARMERS
ACTING WISELY

Craven county farmers are acting
wisely in that they are preparing to
fight the boil weevil the coming
year, the pest having made his ap-
.pearance in that county as well as
a number of counties to the east of
us last season.
The resolutions passed by the far
mers of Craven county are to the ef-
feet that system of farming
be adopted that will insure the pro-
duction of as much food as possible.
Mr.. C. C. kirkpatrick, secretary of
the committee, announces that sur
vey is being made of the require
,ments of the people Of Craven coun-
ty, and when this information is as
ecertained, efforts will be made to ap-
the county per horse crop, that suf-
ficient food may be made to sup
ply the pepole of the county.
Every county in the south should
follow this example, and the Cham
ber of Commerce and the farmers of
Wilson county cooperating can en-
gage in no better work, than seeing
to it that Wilson county produces
sufficient hay, grain and meat to
Supply the people of the towns as
weii as the people on the farms.
There can be no better market than
the one at home, since that will save
Snnrtafinn thn
money we make in this county in cir
culation. Indeed it will mean the
success of the Farmers Cooperative
movement, since every acre planted
to foodstuffs will mean a decreased
acreage in cotton and tobacco, and
less carry over for the Association,
and less money to finance the sur
plus.
Whenever we send money away
from the community we are reduc
ing the circulating medium to that
extent, and making other communi-
ties richer, and creating a market
for their products. We should look
after our people first and their pros
perlty first, and then all other things
will take care of themselves.
The amount of money gained to
the individual or to the community,
and the money of the community, is
merely the aggregate wealth of all
ats citizens, and the amount that is
saved and not spent. So the way
to keep Wilson county prosperous, is
for her farmers to raise their living
first and endeavor to cut the money
crops sufficiently low so as not to
make the weight of any produce a
sqrug on the market. This is fun
sdamental law, and no mater what ac-
Tion is taken unless these principles
are adhered to neither an individual,
com msrnity nor a nation can pros
per.
The daily times., 1922-01-31
THE DATE OF THE MEETING
IS THE SEVENTH

The date of the meeting at Rocky
Mt. is February the seventh, for the
election of directors of the tobacco
section of the Farmers Cooperative
Association. On account of the in
clemency of the weather the voting
continues until noon Friday of this
week. The first announcement was
to the effect that the meeting in
Rocky Mt. would be held on the sec
ond of February which falls on
Thursday.
The daily times., 1922-01-31
CHICAGO WILL SAIL
SHIPS To PHII.ADELPH

CHICAGO WILL SAIL
SHIPS TO PHILADELPHIA
Chicago, Jan. 31.-Without wait
ing for action on the proposed Great
Lakes-St. Lawarence deep water
route to the sea. Chicago will have
regular steamship service to Phila-
delphia next summer, according to
officials of the Chicago Steamship
Company.
Five ocean going steamers have
been purchased to start the line. All
the ships come within the present df=
mensions Of the Welland canal locks,
others can pass from the lakes to
the st. Lawrence.
One of the vessels, the George w.
Clyde, left Philadelphia for Chicago
several weeks ago loaded with SUI
gar, but after being buffeted by win
ter gales off the Nova Scotian coast,
was caught by ice in Lake st. Clair,
above Detroit, and is now held there
waiting for a thaw. The Clyde is
able to plough through six inch ice
in the open lakes, but the narrow
I, St. Clair has been jammed with
thick foes.
Two other ships, purchased from
the shipping board at Seattle, are
Quitting there for the long trip
via the Panama canal and the st.
Lawrence. The same trip was made
last summer by the passenger
steamer Petoskey, formerly in the
Seattle Alaskan service.
The Chicago Steamship company
| has purchased two other tramp
steamers, one of which is now at
Cuban port AMI the other at Phila-
lelphia.
The five ships will make regular
| ports of call including Detroit, Mon
treal, Quebec, Boston, New York and
Philadelphia, according to J.. C. Hos
kins, general manager of the line
The daily times., 1922-01-31
WANTED.

Three hundred citizens Of
Wilson to give expression to
their appreciation for the many
blessings that are theirs, by
voluntarily contributing. .
small amount to help save from
physical, mental, and moral de.
struction, the hundreds of
thousands of homeless wander
ers in Poland, Russia, and the
Balkans.
The minimum requirement
from the United States Is $14.-
900, 900, Of which SUM Wilson
is asked to contribute only 3d.
200. All over this land hun.
dreds of men and women are
giving literally of their talents,
time, and means to make this
movement the success it should
be.
Wilson's response to date has
been heartening. The cam.
paign will be quickly finished
by appreciation contributions
as listed:
10 Contributions of $25. 90 each
10 Contributions of $4,000 each
so, Contributions. of $1,000 each
100 Contributions of $500 each
so Contributions of $500 each
so Contributions of LOO each
Not one cent will be expend-
ed for local or state expenses.
Distribution will be made in
the only way these unfortun-
ates can be reached-that is,
through Herbert Hoover's or
ganizatiOn. The very day the
sum is completed it will be for
warded to State Headquarters
and Wilson's example will stim-
ulate every section of the State
to do it's full duty.
Jonas Oettinger, Chairman.
Amount previously re-
ported 81 ,817 80
j. w. Jomp LOO
w. HI. Davis ....... 1O. 90
Mrs. Ben Amerson LOO
The daily times., 1922-01-31
COTTON SEED OIL.

Feb. 925, Mar. $40, April 951, May
961, June $50, July $50, Aug. 997.
Pork Jan. 1880, May 1905,
Lard Jan. 1902, May 1882, July
1852.
Ribs Jan 945
The daily times., 1922-01-31
BUSY WITH STRIKES.

New York, Jan. 31.-A spot broker
here tells us that New England Mills
say they are SO busy with Labor
troubles that they hare no time to
think of cotton. Hesadds that any
bids are way out of line.
The daily times., 1922-01-31

THE KNICKERBOoKER DISASTER
Every once and awhile some dis
aster starles the world into realiza-
tion. frequently safety for humanity
-da sacrificed at the expense Of max
Ing money. and then for awhile there
The daily times., 1922-01-31
MARKETS.

Continued from Page -
dividend declaration and made slight
gains with Utah Copper, Corn Pro-
ducts and Industrial Alcohol
The daily times., 1922-01-31
LOOK IN YOUR PANTRY.

See what you will need this month
then see what you can save by buy
ing it at Taylors Cash & Garry.
1~31 ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-31
START TOMORROW.

We want to show you how you can
save ten to twenty cents on every
dollar you spend for groceries. Tay-
lors Cash and Carry. ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-31
SHANTUNG AGREEMENT

Washington, Jan. 30.-An agree
ment on all the principles involved in
the plan for return of Shantung pro-
vince to China was reached tonight
by the Japanese and Chinese :. arms
delegations.
The daily times., 1922-01-31
FOR FOUR DAYS.

Big reduction in all canned goods
in dozen lots. Taylors Cash G Carry.
81 ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-31

SPECIAL PRICE ON LETTUCE
Carroll has an unusually nice
stock of lettuce and selling at spe-
cial prices tomorrow. Also fresh
snaps and green peppers.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25

CHICAGO, July 25-The rail and coal strikes are being brought home to the public today through the an- nouncement of the leaders of several industries that unless there is speedy settlement, the closing of many plants will result, with un- employment and food and coal ra- tioning crippling the public utilities.
 Many steel plants will be closed during August it is asserted, the plans, as announced, providing for wholesale suspension of activities.
 IL is asserted that industrial coal is already unobtainable in New York and that prices are rising here as a direct result Of the strike situation.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
Railroad Board Supreme

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 25- The Railroad Labor board remains the only agency through which the Government can and will deal with the rail strike situation, although President Harding continues to hold contact with all of the boards ac- tions.
 The President continues to main tain silence regarding the strike situation but it is confidently be- lieved that he will take some action during the week to set the wheels of industry in motion again. ..
 The immediate policy of the Gov ernment in the coal situation, 1t is declared at the White House, will be continuation of the endeavor 10 protect men willing 10 work, and to provide machinery for the dis tribution of the dwindling coal sup ply. -..:.......