davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-01-03
TWO CHICAGO BANKS
ARE TAKEN OVER.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-The Continental
and Commercial National bank and
the Continental and Commercial
Trust and Savings bank tonight an
nounced they had taken over the
Fort Dearborn National bank and the
Fort Dearborn Trust. and Savings
bank. George M. Reynolds, president
of the Continental and Commercial
institutions guaranteed all deposits
in the Fort Dearborn bank
The statement was followed by an
announcement from the clearing
house committee that it had investi-
gated the condition of two other
banks in Chicago in which William
A. Tilden, president of the Fort
Dearborn bank, is interested, and
found them sound.
The Fort Dearborn National bank
had deposits of $51,124,749.86 on
September 6, 1921, the date of the
last national bank call, and total re-
sources of $75,169,07O.44. The Fort
The daily times., 1922-01-03
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE OF LAND.

By virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in that certain Mortgage exc
cuted on October, 29th. 1919, by Asa
Harrell to D. S. Boykin, Trustee, and
ecorded in Book 1872, Page 348, Will
on County Registry, The undersigned
mortgage will, on Monday the % day
of January, 1922, default having been
made in the payment of the Indebted
ness recited in the mortgage, sell to
he highest bidder, at public auction,
at the courthouse door in the town
of Wilson, N. c., between the hours
of IL M. and l P. M. that certain
tract of land about one mile out of
the town of Wilson, N. c., located on
the North side of the Old Plank
Road and described as follows:
The daily times., 1922-01-03

bride, was maid of honor. She wore
la black canton crepe dress with black
picture hat, and her corsage was of
pink roses.
Little Miss Mary Bell Eason, niece
of the bride, was ring bearer. She
wore a dainty white frock and carried
the ring in pink rose bud.
The bride wore a travelling suit
of brown duvetyne with accessories
to match, and carried shower bou-
quet of brides roses and lilies of
the valley.
The bridegroom was attended by
his best man, Mr.. Floyd Turnage, of
Fountain.
After bridal trip to Florida Mr..
and Mrs. Jefferson will be at home
in Fountain.
The daily times., 1922-01-03
JEFFERSON-WEAVER.
D1Str1butOrS.

Pinetops, Jan. IA beautiful but
quiet Wedding took place at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Weaver on
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock
when their daughter, Mae Isabel, be-
came the bride of Mr.. y. William
Jefferson of Fountain. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. r. A. Lapsley,
pastor of the Presbyterian church of
Tarboro, and was witnessed only by
relatives.
The home was tastily decorated
with ivy, ferns and narcissus. Miss
Nell Owens played tho wedding music.
Just before the ceremony Miss Myr-
tie Turnage. sang Believe Me, If All
Those Endearing Young Charms"
Miss Bessie Weaver, sister of the
The daily times., 1922-01-03

who took off the hinges of the gar
age. They went in and found Nance
dead at the wheel. The police and
Coroner J. E. Taylor were Immediate
ly called. DR.. Taylor, after question
ing Mrs. Nance, decided not to hold
an inquest. The hood of the engine,
Which had run without stopping for
"a hours, was tilted at one end of the
garage and there was evidence of
work having been done on the car.
The jug of liquor was On the front
seat. Nance was buried here this af-
ternoon. He leaves a widow and six
small children.
The daily times., 1922-01-03

That certain tract of land located
on the North side of the Old Plank
Road about one mile East of the
Town Of Wilson, N. c., containing 6
41-100 acres of land and being
known as Tract No. CD of the J. D..
Farrfor land said land fronting 26O
feet on the Old Plank Road, plat of
said land is recorded in Book No. 1,
Page 160 Wilson County Registry.
Terms of Sale. One Fourth Cash,
balance Four equal Annual payments.
D.. S. BOYKIN, Trustee.
1913 80 6 13
The daily times., 1922-01-03
IN UNUSUAL TRAGEDY
OCCURS IN DANvuL

OOCCINo IN DANvI1H1'
Danville, Va, Jan. 2.-Rigid in
death and seated at the steering pillar
of his automobile, the dead body of
Daniel Edward Nance, AZ, Southern
railway brakeman, was found last
night in the garage to the rear of his
The daily times., 1922-01-03

Dearborn Trust and Savings bank
had resources of $10,116,3S6.36 and
deposits of BIOLOGISTS.
The daily times., 1922-01-03
NEW YEARS RECEPTION
AT WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, Jan. president
and Mrs. Harding threw the White
House doors open to the public today
there for nine years. The number re
spending to the general invitatii
was Officially estimated at $500 mz
of whom stood for hours in bi(
wind and in slowly moving CO
of fours which extended for
from the Pennsylvania Avenue
The President and Mrs.
met and shook hands with
sical feat of no mean magI
one from which they sh
than few signs of str;
O'Clock when the last
line had passed.
The official sectio1
from IL to 1 O'Clock
approximately 200 n
army and navy off
er officials of the
lishments. The b
gala dress kept
the White HoI
the curving d
with automQ
swelIed by
ants upon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

Notice is hereby given that the following lots,
lands, parcels and tracts of ground are each severally
delinquent In the amounts set opposite the description
thereof for the payment of taxes levied by the City of
GARY, Lake County, Indiana, including the principal
Oh SAID delinquent taxes and interest with penalty and
the costs thereon and current taxes; also for the pay
ment of delinquent installments of principal and In
terest IN the amount set opposite the description
thereof, with penalty and costs thereon, of the amount
assessed against them respectively for the municipal
improvements in the City of Gary, Lake County, In
DIANA all located In Gary, Lake County, Indiana:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

NOTICE OF Fl SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR
DELINQUENT CITY TAXES N UNPAID IN
STATEMENTS OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS
LEVIED BY q CITY OF GARY, LAKE
COUNTY, INDIANA.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

CONTINUED or NEXT PAGE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
A JOURNAL WANT AID
SAVES WORRY OF MIND.

Blood which is minus sufficient red cells
leads to a long list Of troubles. Rheuma-
tism is one Of them. S. S. S. is the
great blood cleanser, blood-builder. system
Strengthener, nerve inyigOrator. It stops
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
Thinks Turkeys to Rival
Satsun1G In This Section

AT last crop to pair effectively with
The Satsuma, which seems destined to
captivate West Florida and be the one
big money crop for the farmers and
growers Of this favored section, has been
found. What is it? TURKEYS
That's what Fred W. zirkeIbach, local
manager for Swift & Company, believes,
and he considers it a world beaten of a
combination, one that will bring the
growers ready money when it comes in
handy-in the fall, just in time to buy
little Willie toy wagon for Christmas
and Sallie brand new doll.
I'VE are able to handle every turkey
We can get our hands on" Mr.. ZiTllel
bach said, and it is surprising to me
the people Of the rural sections do not
raise more of them. 1t seems to me like
they are passing up good bet, And they
pair just fine with Satsumas. because,
understand, turkeys are averse to that
fruit They could be allowed to Craze in
the groves without fear of the fruit or
trees being harmed"
Along about December / is the best
time to market turkeys, the packing man
stated, and this Is time when they
bring fancy prices. Most everybody con-
siders a Christmas or a New York din
ner incomplete without the traditional
turkey.
MT. LlrkGIDdcn SdlQ lLdL lIlS 4OCoI
Swift plant expects to handle four or
five carloads Of turkeys this season-and
more if they are obtainable. These, he
said, will be purchased from within
radius of 1875 miles Of Pensacola.
How many Pensacoltans would believe
that $500 cases of eggs were shipped
from Pensacola the first part of the year
during the months CT January, Febru-
airy, March and about two weeks IN
April? That many were shipped by
Swift & Company, which purchased the
bulk Of the surplus from this immediate
section A hundred times that many
could have been handled easily.
These eggs were purchased from the
poultrv raisers Of this section and Bald
win county and were paid for on basis
of the prevailing quotations in the Ne"
ycrlI market. They were shipped to Tam
pa. Miami Charleston, but there was
nIentv of demand elsewhere, he said
Tho LAYING season in this section. Mr.
Zirkelbach said, makes It possible for
west Florida eggs to be placed on the
market at a aime when eggs are scarce in
the northern consuming centers. Inc
Iaying season in the north Is confined
nrettv much to the months of April ana
Nav and the surplus thrown en- the mar
lxets during those months and the month
following causes the price to go down
around the II and 10 cent mark.
If the dealers in northern cities kne"
thew could bank on West Florida to fur
ntsh eggs in sufficient quantities IN the
off season, when West Fiorida's hens
are laying, then they would be really In
terested, Mr. Zirkelbach stated. AS It'll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
'Rodo1ph Valentino srs Lila Lee na Il.
seen. eorn uas Paramount 9lctrs Blood and SAND

Real Spanish fighting bulls were trans
ported from Spain TO Hollywood Via
Mexico fer the sensational buL-ring
scenes of Blood and Sand" Rodolph
Valentines first Paramount star picture
which will be shown at the Isis theatre
tomorrow for two days. They are said
to have differed from the domestic va
riety as Man o War differs from the
humble truck horse. Running wild from
birth on lonely ranches. shipped in black
boxes to continue their isolation from
mankind, they entered the arena with
only the elemental instincts of wild ami
mails, to kill and destroy any one daring
enough to face them.
And Mr. Valentino had to get out in
front of these interesting creatures!
Sensational to the limit in this great
Ibanez story of the life and loves Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
FERRY PASS

FERRY PASS. Oct. cit vas =
large and interesting audience that
greeted Mir. Herride= on Wednesday
night, when he talked on Health at the
Baptist church at Ferry Pass, which
the members. with their usual kindness,
offered for the occasion.
Mr.. Herrider was accompanied by his
wife, Rev. Leonis Richards and wife
and other members Of the Study Health
class of Pensacola.
Before the speaking there was a Song
Service of about Il half hours dura-
ton.
The Rev Mr.. Richards was the first
speaker and gave a very interesting
talk explanatory of Mr.. Herrider's aim
and work
He was followed by Mr. Herrider
with a very instructive and interesting
talk on health.
For lack OF time lie was unable 20
finish the subject. and the audience, by
a rising vote. invited him to return in
two weeks from that night. and give
a further talk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

sCclk. will recommend S. S. S. to al arho
sa6er With Rheumatism"
Start S. S. S. today, 1t is sold at all
drug stores in two sizes. The larger size
bottle is the more economical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
Graceville Suffers
Heavy Fire Damage

GRACENTLLE, Oct. 27.-(SpeciaI.)-
One half block of mercantile business
places We're consumed by fire at an early
hour Wednesday morning
The fire started on the east side of
the main street in the rear and as all
the buildings We're of wooden structure,
clean sweep was made.
The good work Of the fire department
stopped what at one time threatened to
be~a very disastrous fire. The follow
ing stores were burned: Cowan and
MCGOWAN, restaurant and groceries; A.
b. Crutchtield. restaurant; Mrs Mhoon.
dress making; Arch johnson, barber
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

for all Of you. S. s. S. is waiting to help
you" There is a reason why S. S. s. will
help you. When you increase the num-
Der Of your red blood cells the entire sys-
tenn undergoes a tremendous change.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

young bull-fighter, are those scenes in
which Mr.. Valentino does sword and
cape play before picked animals of Senior
Miura, the Duke of Veragua and the
Marquise of SatillC, the three leading
bull-breeders in Spain. He was trained
for the dangerous business by Rafael Pa
lomar, famous Spanish matador, and was
well-versed in the graceful art.
Blood and Sand" a Fred Niblo pro-
duction, is a story OF a bull-fighter. 1t
abounds in those colorful elements every
American admires. 1t was adapted by
June Mathis while Alvin Wyckoff pre-
sided at the camera. Lila Lee and Nita
Naldi have the principal feminine relies
while others in the cast include Walter
Long. Leo White, Rose Rosanova, Marie
Marstini, George Periolat, Jack VIM,
Harry Lamont, Fred Becker, Charles
Bclcher and Gilbert Clayton.
~~~~~ ~~~-"~~~->>~>~
shop; Zedie Taylor, barber shop; Leroy
Daniles. garage.
All the buildings were very old
structures and a valuation Of $1,000
would probably cover. Taylor had $3.50
insurance and a total loss on balance
of fixtures and stock was sustained.
Most of the Daniels garage equipment
was saved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
BY NEA Service.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Oct estate Of
ficlals in Kentucky need not swear they
never participated in duels, if proposed
measure becomes a law al the next leg
islature. This would eliminate reference
tC duelling from the oath of office ad-
ministered.
Those favoring the change want to
show the world that the dark and
bloody ground" is as modern and law
abiding as the rest of these United
States.
DueIs outshone stump speeches in
early day politics. But since 1919, they
have passed out of fashion in connection
with vote getting.
Henry c. Pope and John T. Gray,
Louisville men, fought the last duel of
consequence that year Shotguns.
loaded with single balls, were fired at
20 PAGES Pope was mortally wounded.
Lawyers Fought Most.
Later that year an attorney named
Smith and Il school teacher named Sin
ger satisfied honor" by wcunding each
other with pistols at II PAGES. The
, crowd cheered Justify.
Public opinion then turned against
dueIling, and it was discarded in Ken
lucky.
( Lawyers fought more duels than any
other class of people, with legislators a
. close second.
One Of the most famous Kentucky
dueIs was that between William J.
+ Graves and Jonathan Ctlley, both men,
. bers Of Congress. fought in 1888. There
was no quarrel between them. but Graves
challenged Cilcy because the latter re-
fused to accept message from Graves
carried by a newspaper editor Cilley had
quarrecd with.
Cilley died from a rifle bullet fired by
highest
gard for the man who shot him.
Henry Clay fought two duels, one with
Humphrey Marshall in 1908, in which
both were slightly wounded, and one
with John Randolph. in 1928. The men
were friends and Randolph fired to
miss. This affected Clay and a recon
Citation followed.
The Alexander Hamilton Aaron Burr
dueI fought in 1904, in which Hamilton
was Shot after he had fired into the air
really turned America against TINS pFac-
ti,n For, half a century more. though
society tolerated this mode OF setting
"affairs Of honor" despite its banning
nv. Inv. 4 man challenged either had to
accept or be ostracized'
But to duelling, say authorities CIVIL
cation is indebted for its modern lnstru-
ment of justice. the court OF law ana
prize fighting must point to the duei
as its parent.
All ouarreIs of the nobility were set
tied by battle in the days when ROPER
barons were going out and kings were
coming into fashion in Europe. Inc
courts were arranged for the benefit or
spectators. and kings and their courts
were judges knights fought On horse
back, using lances. Lesser persons pat
tied it out with knives or poIeaNes'
Then Came Lawyers.
As this form of Jurisprudence grew
many officials were named to conduct the
contests. Many statutes and mucA req
tape developed.
Iitigants such as women. priests, chill
drcn and old men were allowed to en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

is however, they realize. he said, that
even should the local markets be flood
ed there would be very little chance of
supplying the principal cities of the
south to say nothing of the quantity
being sufficient for extensive northern
shipments.
Proper marketing could be taken care
OF easily should the growers of this sec
ton produce eggs in really large quaint
ties, Mr.. Zirkelbach said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

Rattlesnake farms. which supply live
reptiles to menageries and poison to
scientists for experimental purposes, ex-
list in the United States
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

Although s25o.OOO is annually spent in
the planting of oyster shells in Connec-
ticut, there has been continued failure to
obtain set of seed oysters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

ploy men to fight their duels fer them.
These men, called champions" remain
in modern courts as lawyers.
France, in 1917. supplanted the duel
with the ancient Roman legal system
In England, however the duel continued
for two more centuries.
After the common people began aping
the nobility by using weapons in their
personal quarrels, professional duellists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
If Lloyd George Is Defeated In Election
He'll Haze Time TO Write His Memoirs
Question Of Visit To
United States Has
Also Been Re-
ViSed.
T I.-Nelatel Pressl

''7 A... ,.. r,rr,er Drine min
.2e F.' . t.,.t.d states has baen
...@ :s considered POSSIBLE that
'''.'''' ".'. ~. cherished desire
"' . ,,r America and her
Ills 10, ..,n,1,a4izod in almost
.".' ..,.a he reunduished the
.."t ,..3 Il, is known he was
l....~r...J ny tie favorable edi-
-..F'' ,....o. ...h,.d IT, England fol-
'.t. N, Davis invita-
".-
IN I..., ..... l,,ssibIe that, If
T. !' '""-'1. r.....5 ,.tiviti.s. he
-. 'i'a5 "...' i.."....I states before
e.. 80 z" .'' ho,r because
,30-.H5 "'.' .s, ,r at least q
q VIZ WI 7.'' .'' .,,..,.. ,ahors and
.a.-E |'." l,.l, .t what he
~" Il" "-"' "''. ....,.., d,.tanrc giving
.S', 'a'.. I'D '' MN too there
IT,. @...' ...,,tt.. Of cleaning
.....
5.,l Inf when there
-t...s4n of his ac-
....., stl,a.. d. lis book Lloyd
IT,. .,..,1.g.d 10 give the
.s..r... s.,. now that he no
..., .. ,ri.,.J position there is
.,.-. .+ tu whether he might
$685.. .., r.. ,..a HE revenue from his
.r ,,~.mlnc- against adversely
.-, g., ".n tie wi,dcrness,'
...--,o.>,e NOW RFGARD
,vesTMINsTER AS SHRINE
,"'.,~ &c ro0,in,, mere
..''.'' ''" ns shrine,
.. ~. as the british subjects Of the
..as but also by thousands Of
>.....n tourists. While it is tmpo9-
... f., estimate the number OF visitors
..,..t.aally. tho vergcrs and other func-
-,.,,o yy.tcb The com!ngs and &C
,,f thr turongs declare there were
... more American visitors to the his
.. ..i.r.. t. las. summer than ever be-
In many Of these they recognized
..... l'Igru- vino had come PACK
.. g., .trcp themselves IN the spirit
go. -.. ag-s.
.,.-,.l .@c Greatest magnet for tourists
lo,s l.:.. coD1ials and Americans Al
d t",. "a.n the Abbey is open 70 me
;,.. --4t silent crowds WIN uI''oN
~... ..... .9u be seen about the grave
:....- .a, description which tells the
...,5 81. great host OF BRUSH L DUMMIES
.. a4. ho supreme 5dcFH4ce'
..o,.,. ,vllI EIGHT MILLION
,vomEN CAST THEIR BALLOT
-t. u,r f.. United EinGdC ms eight
..... .c,.r,u voters cast their ballots? |
r.... ,.,c....a is puzzliug many aStute |
...r,m. and the leaders of the
w.. king the answer. Meanwhile
.~. s..s.ng to bring the women TO
..- %. -r.,,ivc political folds and MAX
e ....r, ~.rlaims as to the how many
......... ,,tos they are assured.
~
A.. lass woman is that she is too
71..... politically. and today she forms
49,. r..eentage Of our voters" de-
sr.. nr Marion Phillips. head organt-
.y 49, ,nr wcman's section OF the Labor
~, m commenting on this point.
A. women only above thirty years or
reme owners are able to vote at
".-a' they are mostly irA IoSo ,r 'loT
.'.. ~" 'ahor "on'e" 9" do thair hus- |
'.1 20" VIZ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

There is enough soap produced in the
United States each year to supply every
man, woman and child in the country
with % pounds Of the commC dity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

ually working their way into the stald'
solid English institutions, as witness the
recent additions of extension courses in
many schools as wei as gymnasium
classes and student governing bodies.
The latest innovation is the adoption
Cf lecture courses requiring no class re-
citations, and open to the general public
not attending school. Kings College OF
the University OF London tried this meth
cd last year, with such success that lee
tire courses in many subjects are now
operating,
The lectures arc given one night each
week for the full term, and their popu-
larity is shown by the attendance, the
studnnts and public overcrOwding the
rooms and neceSsitatlng additional lee
tures. More classes are to be added dur
ing the new term TO accommodate 4" "-10
wish 10 attend.
Ovrord Cambridge and Harrow, how
over are still holding out against the
nav orders cf things The methods
favored in the time of DR.. Johnson are
followed in these schools. "here heaNy
latin courses are still believed eSSeh'la4
to proper education -,
The time honorcd methods are ap
oral,ad bv the older families and the
aristc cracy, but the heWlE ''e -
noople of moderate means are se"uI"s
80 children to the schools which are
most modern and where class diStlac-
won, is not so pronounced. This latter
class of school has grown rapidly SINCE
the war
TOWN COUNCIL OBJECTS TO
NAUsEoUs, WICKED PICTURE
On the ground that it is 'aaq use c} Us
and wicked" the town council OF b1a .t.
1ool has objected to the hanging IN tne
art gallery of Hon. John Goi-
ier's painting "Clytehnestra. inc
council has proposed &c buy the picture
but after seeing it voted to postpone oe
3iSion. ,.:,,;4oa
The painting, which has been exhibited
- the Royal Academy. depicts the Oly-
nnnestra of the Greek legend emerging
rom the palace with her lover. Aegisthus'
,ftcr Staying her royal husband Asa
nemnon Mr.. Collier is prominent ar
list and society man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
S. S. Is the Great Builder of RedBood Cells and Rheum
tism Must Go! Used Since 1826-Just Try 1T

Rheumatism? Me? No, indeed, it's all
gone, every bit of it! It's sunshine and
Joy for me now for the first time in wears
feel a wonderful glory again in the free
motion II used to have when nv DAVIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

appeared, ready to fight for profit, charg-
ing admission to the combat. These,
however, were deemed coarse and took
the last honor and chivalry out Of the
code OF duelIing in the eyes CT the no =
bility.
In England, the beginning Of the
eighteenth century saw the deadly weap-
ons Of these men give way to fists-and
thus was prize fighting evolved.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
Local Men Strike Apparently Largest
Gas Well In State In Powell County

The Thirteen Oil and Gas Com
pany, composed of local men and pro-
NOTED by Harve Knox, Or. C. w.
Compton and Clarence william,
struck gigantic gas well in Powell
county Friday which is said to be
good for 100000 feet a day. The
well was brought in about two miles
this side of Clay City, and is said to
be the largest in the state. 1t lies
between two pipe lines and its pro-
duct should be merchantable at a
splendid price. The company derived
its name from the fact that it is COM
posed of thirteen shareholders and
drilling was commenced on the thir-
teenth day of the month.
The striking of the "gusher" Great
ed a great deal of excitement and it
was not until Saturday afternoon
that the well was capped and the