davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-01-09
NOTCH


Sale Of Valuable Real EDfofG
Pursuant to a judgment rendered
by the Superior Court Of Wilson
County in q certain action thereia
pending, wherein J. P. Wick and wife,
Martha M. Wick were the plaintiffs
and Geo. c. Wick and others were thD
defendants, the undersigned. Commits
sioner, will,
ON MONDAY the 81st day Of Jaau-
ary, 1929, BETWEEN THE HOURS
OF - NOON AND O'CLOCK r. NJ.
offer for sale at the Court House door
in the town of Wilson, NJ c., to the
highest bidder the following describ-
ed real estate, to wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Taylofs Town
ship, Wilson County, on the East
side OF Hominy Swamp, containing SIS
acres, moro or less and being the
lands which were conveyed uatc Gee.
H. Morris aad Martha Nj. High (aow
Martha M. Vick,) by deed of Jeha
Morris, dated December IL, 1886 dad
recorded In Book %, page l3S VIII
son County Registry.
TERMS OF SALENCASH, unless
otherwise agreed upoH.
This December 28th,. 1891.
p. A. DAHDEN.
! Commissioner.
;onnor & Hill. Attorneys.
4
The daily times., 1922-01-09
COTTON PRICES TAKE
A LOWER TREND.

New Orleans, La, Jan. S.-The
trend was lower in the cotton mar
ket last week the high prices being
reached on the opening session while
the lowest levels were reached to-
ward the end. From advances of 10
to Is points over the close of the
preceding week prices well to levels
81 to 1872 points under. March traded
up to 1880 and then fell to 1898.
The close was at net losses of IA to
83 points with the March at 1882.
In the spot department middling lost
SO points, closing at 1925 which
compared with 400 cents as the
closing price year ago.
Unfavorable financial develop
ments, both ON this side of the water
and in Europe, furnished much of the
selling pressure. In the early trading
the bank troubles at Chicago were
the main influence, the cloth failure
at Manchester caused selling in the
later sessions while toward the close
the stock market difficulties in Italy
had their effect although the closing
sessions of the week had a much
steadier tone because of messages
from Italy stating that the troubles
had been smoothed over and that
the stock Exchanges would resume
trading next week.
The statistics of the week were
very bullish but had little effect be-
cause the attention of the trade was
cotton industry itself. The export
movement bulged across the three
million bale mark, because of the
large shipments of the week, mill TAX
ings were 310, 900 bales against 274,-
600 last week and $4,000 this week
last year. while the visible supply OF
American cotton decreased 74,579
bales against an increase this week
last year of 1852 and a decrease
this week two years ago of 1852
over year ago and q 1876. At the
en- dof the week the worlds visible
supply of American cotton was l..
420,35S bales against 4,49O,552 q
year ago and 4,435,484 two years ago
Considerable interest was taken in
the ginning situation which promises
to be dominating Influence durine
theaweek to come because of the re-
port from the census bureau due or
the opening Tuesday, carrying ths
crop down to the first of January
The trade expects something less thar
100000 as the total ginned.
DnringAthe week a private bureau
report placed the total at 8,92O.OO(
bales indicating an output for the
eighth period of but $4,000 bale.
against $4,000 during the seventh
period During the eighth gin
ming period last year the produc
ton was 678.sS5 bales while two
years ago II was s12,27A
n
The daily times., 1922-01-09

Report OF the Condition OF
THE PLANTERS BANK
at Stantonsburg, in the State OF
North Carolina, at the close Oh
Business, Dec. 31st, 1921 d
Resources
Loans and Discounts --$159,27ES1
Demand Loans ------- 1A''o"
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured --------- AeV'.o
United States Bonds and
Liberty Bonds ------ o'ooo.oo
Banking Houses
$2,349.81; Furniture
and Fixtures
$2186.27 ---------- 4'oSo'oo
Cash in vault and net
amounts due from
Banks, Bankers, and
Trust Companies - 44.SsS'oo
u. s. Certificates of In
debtedness --------- o'ooo'oo
Total ---$219,095.27
Liabilities
Capital Stock paid 1n--$ IO,ooo'oo
c,rn,,. Fnnd 100000
Undivided Profits, less
current expenses and
taxes Maid 13,31O.00
n;uidonas I1nnaid 100000
Deposits subject to check 119,SSO.f
Time Certificates of De-
posit, Due in Less
Than 80 Days------- lO,41o.oO
Cashiers Checks out
standing ---------- 1V':A0
Time Certificates of De-
posit, Due On or After
20 Days 5,3250O
Savings Deposits ------ 57,592.34
Total --$219,O95.27
State of North Carolina-County OF
Wilson, Jan. 5, 1922.
1, B. H. Davis, Cashier of the
above named Bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
B. H. Davis, Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
J. e. Carson,
A. 9. Wooten,
w. H. Applewhfte,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 5th day of Jan. 1922.
s. s. Strother, Notary Public
My Com. Expires Oct. 1, 1922.
The daily times., 1922-01-09

Any Service

You may desire we can
give you.
Damp Wash, Rough
Dry or Finished family
service.
The price is made ac-
cording to the service
you want. sf
Phone us for prices
and let us tell you about
the service we can give
you.
III 0-o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19

Every Boy Scout in the country.
who has radio station, will be a
part of a national organization under
the Boy Scouts of America, for the
special purpose 70 being helpful to the
government. The work of organic.
ing is now going on. When complet-
ed. the radio Boy Scouts will be ready
to help him in any emergency.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19
RINSLAND AIDING
IN EDUCATIONAL
SURVEY OF STATE
Counties Are to Be
Selected and Result of
Probe Will Be Printed
E When Finished.

Henry ID. Rinsland, director of voca-
tional and research work in Ardmore
public schools, has returned from Ok
lahema City, where he attended q con.
ference of the committee on tests and
measures OF the State Educational
survey, Of which DR.. w. w. Phelan
OF the University Of Oklahoma is
CHAIRMAN The State Educational sur.
~ Is being conducted by the Bureau
NJ Education, Washington, d. c. This
committee comprises educators Of the
state who will assist in giving about
10000 standardized educational and in
telligent tests TO measure the ability
and education of school children from
grade one, through twelve
Because Of the cost of a testing pro.
gram and the impossibility Of carrying
out such a program in every county
in the state. which would require on
the average Of five tests for each of
the 100000 school children, the Blu.
reau OF Education limited the inten-
siye measure by tests to eight typical
counties. These were selected on the
basis of wealth, geographical location,
:ypes Of schools and industrial re-
source.
Rinsland Makes Blanks.
Mr.. Rinsland has done considerable
work on the survey and his set Of
'ecords, blank forms with instructions
If giving scoring and recording all
ests have been approved and are
printed.
Mr.. Rlnsland with two other edfu.
'ators Of the state appeared before
he survey commission early in Janu.
ry at which time Mr. Rinsland rec.
}mmended and explained the necessity
md use of the division of test for the
'tate survey. His recommendations
Tere adopted by the commission.
This viii make the second state
which has used extensively scientific
measures in education by means of
standardized tests in any statewide
urvey. The first state 10 use these
ests was Virginia.
3 Survey Is General.
fhe general plan OF this survey is to
make an accurate analysis of educa.
fonal conditions as they exist in every
1chool in every county in Oklahoma |
everything connected with schools and |
sdration will be studied, including
Aet1egal status as determined by the |
lws tof the state, financial conditions. /
laxation. distribution of state and |
ounty funds. plans of administration. |
-chosl buildings and equipment. text |
<ooks and courses of study, training
(Nf education of teachers, progress
n3age OF pupils. etc
Ne Board of Education will print |
1esresults Of this investigation. The |
iryey commission is charged by the |
atute. creating this survey. TO report |
W the next legislature what they find |
irnd what they recommend to improve |
tiucation in Oklahoma. The appro. |
Hriation carried $4,000 with which to |
Oh this work. The bill provides that |
ell educators in Oklahoma that will be |
sheded TO assist will be given the |
becessary leave Of absence from school |
pi DO This work.
W Ardmorc is TO be congratulated that |
ne OF her educators is doing this work |
nd fthat his efforts are receiving the |
eicognition Of national educators.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19

GET A HERRICK REFRIGERA.
TOR AT SNEED'S. YOU OLD BON
TAKEN IN TRADE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19
by Frank George.

Checked 9nd approved by Radio
Section, L. 5. Bureau of Standards),
Have you ever heard the footballs
of a fly? The fluttering of snow
flakes in a storm? The patter OF a
robin?
The electron tube-the greatest
electrical invention of the century
permits close realization of such
power
An aviator p mile high in air speaks
to and is clearly heard by crowds
in the streets below President Hard
ing's inaugural address in a CONVEX.
sational tone is plainly heard by lO0,-
600 peoplel A man in Chicago talks
over the telephone to a station in
New York and without the aid of
wires the message is heard three miles
farther on!
Long Distance Talks.
These wonders are made possible
by the electron tube. Without this
device communication around the
world by radiograph and radophone
would be unknown. Even long dis.
dependent upon its use.
An electron tube is simply a vac
uum tube in which some tiny plates
and wires are assembled. In appear.
ance it is not unlike an ordinary cleo
trio bulb.
While experimenting in the develop.
ment Of the incandescent lamp Edison
discovered that an electric current
could be made to flow in the empty
space inside the bulb near the hot
filament. Subsequent scientific ex.
perimentation revealed that this phe-
nomenon enabled one to take out Of
the tube more electrical power than
was put into it, Thus one unit of
electrical energy put into the tube is
increased ten times. Pass the cur.
rent into q second tube and your
original one unit is increased to 100
units. A third tube and you have
1000 units, a fourth 10000, and so
on.
Voice Transmission.
AS explained. radio telephony is
the transmission of q combined voice
wave and radio wave. The radio |
wave is modulated or nodded by a |
voice wave jast as phonograph rec.
ord is nodded by "a sound wave. In |
radio this incubation is accomplished |
by the use Of the electron tube.
Inside the tube are what are called |
a grid and plate A telephone
transmitter g connected between the
grid and tho filament Of the tube. The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19
: TULSA MAN FOUND
DROWNED in RIVER

III MUSKoGEE. Okla-The body Of
We man found tied to a long and float
wg in the Arkansas river Friday
ternoon near Okay, was Identified
, the; of Harry Brotherson who dis.
,ppeered from his home in Tulsa.
o''sbruarJ 20. according to Lee Aid.
dye. proprietor Of the Oklahoma
r. .ycle ''omlany of Tulsa, who identiti.
the :emains. He said he believed
,rotherscu committed suicide.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19

Recommendation from the radio
conference at Washington for govern
ment control Of radio transmission
are said TO include allotment Of 20
different wave length ranges for Ger
tain specified purposes. The diagram
shows the limitations that may be
set for amateur operators.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19
SPECIAL LIQUOR COURT
MAY COME 10 LIFE.

CHTCAGO.-A special liquor court
for The trial Of thousands Of cases
that are Low cluttering the dockets
or federal and state courts. It. being
planned by States Attorney. Robert
Il. Grove This action followed the
request Of local federal officials that
the state take jurisdiction in some
three thousand cases pending in fed
eral courts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19
Prominently Ready
To Serve You

Now located in our new home in the
Hotchkiss old stand, we are ready to
serve you to your entire satisfaction.
We appreciate the fact that you alone
made it possible for us to make the
wondrful growth that we enjoyed
while in "the Biggest Little Store in
Town" and we earnestly solicit con-
tinuance of your patronage
To those of you who are not familiar
with us and the manner in which we
serve the public, we wish to say that
we will leave absolutely nothing un-
done that will in any way assist us
in giving you both EQUALITY and
Service"
Our line of Jewelry, Cut Glass, Silver
ware, ETC., will consist only of the
best that are to be had. We will
never mistreat you in any manner,
regardless of how large or how small
the consideration may be.
Our Motto will be Truth in Adver-
tising and Personal Dealings" and
we will at all times adhere strictly to
this high standard of doing business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19

Of radio current.
The variations caused by the sound
Of the voice into the transmitter are
impressed upon the radio current and
a modulatcd radio wave is produced.
These mCdlulated waves sert long
distances are so faint that without
the use OF eectron tubes at the re-
ceiving end they could not be heard.
The electron tube and mechanism
known as cloud speaker" render
the waves not only audible but am
plify the messages so that an entire
romful Of people can hear them.
('Radio in Agriculture" will be the
subject of Frank Georges article 10.
morrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19

CINCINNATI O.-Thret dollars is
all it cost Edwin Amman, 16-year old
schoolboy, to construct his miniature
radio redeig!ng set.
With 1t Edwin says he can hear
radio signals sent from stations up
to so miles away, He can carry it
with him ana pick up messages wher-
ever he may be. An ordinary um.
brella Is his aerial.
Edwin perfected this set after two
years Of study and experimenting. At
a cost of about $40 or more, he says,
his miniature receiving apparatus
would be ready to receive concert
music from the nearest broadcasting
station.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19
Bob" Short Comes Home.

'S,Deputy Sheriff Robert Short has re.
'rhed from Granite where he took
=, ash Origgs of Healdton, who was
srvicted here on a charge OF bur
.ary. Bob" is not at all pleased
o,th the location Of the Granite pris.
:, since the trip required the great.
It, part OF q five days uip from
''dmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19

Fourteen arrests We're registered on
the police hlotter for ST. Patricw's
Day. Majority OF the cases were for
drunks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19

Large business organizations. with
several branches throughout this and
other countries. aare beginning to
install their own radio systems for
communication between plants.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19

The great transatlantic radio sta
tions at New Brunswick, n. j., and
Rocky Point, l.. l., are run on 5000
horsepower electrical energy and are
controlled hy operators stationed in a
lower New York office building.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19

For safety against fire or destruc.
tion by lightning, the radio set should
be shut off when not in use and the
aerial connected directly with the
ground. This should be done espe-
cially during lightning storms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19

Sell it through the Ardmoreite Want
Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19

Great Britain has issued nearly
1000 licenses to radio amateurs for
transmission of messages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10

France are not enthusiastic about
this but they are vitality interested
in the things that come out of these
countries.
A glance at the map discloses why
everybody is so interested in the
freedom of the straits leading to the
Black Sea-for upon this sea are the
ports through which must come mill
lions of dollars worth of trade.
Dispute Over Oil
If the western powers come to an
agreement with Turkey and Russia
the Black Sea will be everybody's sea
and will be open to the commerce
of all nations. If the Turks and
Russians do not come to an agree
ment with the powers, they may be
able to seal up this sea and make it
their own lake, keeping the oil, coal,
wheat, cereals and timber locked up.
The big dispute is over ola fight
between Standard Oil and the She'll
Royal Dutch group. Rival groups
are bidding for French support in
the big business game being fought
over Asia Minor and Black Sea. oil
deposits.
Standard Oil is understood to have
the inside track now with the
French. And French favor is Highly
important, for everything hinges on
the Turco-Grecian pact and France
backed the winner, tKemal Pashai
while England bacAed the loser
Greece.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10

the decline in a material sense.
And Renal, having made great
gains for Turkey, where the sultan
had lost, was in a position to dictate.
He laid his plan before the assem-
bly, at Angora, in Asia Minor, pres
emit seat of the Turkish nationalist
government, and the assembly adopt
ed it.
1t voted the sultan's rule at an
end. 1t voted to govern Turkey
itself in future. 1t voted 20 select
it's own ruler for the Turks
henceforward. Further, it reserved
the right to choose the head of the
church. And head of the church is
all he will be. The governments
head will De a different individual
the ruler of the ~assembly's choice.
All this is interpreted generally
as amounting to the establishment of
a Turkish republic.
The assembly is understood to
plan the election of some member OF
the present royal house as temporal
ruler, but it is safe to say that Ke-
NAL will be the real ruler while he
lives.
The outcome depends largely upon
his qualities, which have appeared
thus far to be first class.
Islam,/ as Mohammedanism is
called, has been so long in eclipse
that its strength generally Is regard
ed lightly, but the fact is that there
are hard Upon 230, 100000 followers
of the prophet" in the world, or
from 100000 to go, 900, 600 more
than all the protestant Christians
combined.
Renal hopes to unite them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10

expense. So does Jugoslavia. These.
two are discussing a defensive alli-
ance which, in turn, alarms Ru-
mania. Hungary thinks she might
profit by a squabble in that quarter.
Turkey had a war with Italy just
before the world conflict, and GER
tainly would resist any spread of
Italian power far in her direction.
There is much anti-French feeling
in Italy, which France resents.
Early accounts indicated that the
Fascist acquired power in Italy by
almost unanimous consent. Italians
arriving abroad, fugitives from Fas-
cisti hatred, tell a different story.
They say Italian labor is strongly
anti-Fascisti, but that the Fascist
''doctored" the news.
For Premier BeIito Mussolini,
Fascist, leader. one good thing can
be said. Webbing craftsmanship has
delayed Europe's return to NOR
malcy." Mussolini seems no wob-
bier, but q strong man, unafraid of
responsibility and with a definite
policy.
What Europe fears Is that he will
carry it too far-too far at any ate
thensel yes
Islam Coming Back
There are signs of a great Mo-
hammedan revivel in the world.
Turkey is the movements center,
because Mohammedans always re-
garded Turkey as their mother land.
Even those who lived under other
governments have hoped for a day
when they would come again under
the sway of a ruler of their own
faith.
Renal Pasha's successes have
c~rystallized these hopes.
As a first step toward the unifca-
ton of all Islam it seemed to Renal
necessary to divorce the functions of
Mohammedan political and religious
leadership.
Hitherto, since the time of Mo-
manned himself. the same indivi-
dual has been both temporal ruler
or the faithful" and head of their
church. This combination worked
well during some generations, but for
centuries it has been an Sutworn ar
rangement, and during all those CEN
turtles Mohammedanism has been on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10

out of old Russian territory-the
Ukraine, Georgia and Azerbaijan-
are vitality interested. So much that
the Soviets insist upon being at the
conference, where Leo Kamenef,
Soviet cabinet member, may loom as
a factor second only in Importance
to the victorious Mustapha Renal
Pasha.
The Turks and Russians agree
that Georgia and the Ukraine should
sit in the conference. England and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10
ny MILTON BRONNER
n c.-aa ctaff COrrRSDOn0ent

NEA Service Stan
LONDON.-American dollars wlli
be represented at the Turco-Greclah
a conference, even if the Amer
lean government is not. 80,
Powerful dollars. bound up with
oil. will exert a tremendous innu-
ence when representatives of France
England, Italy, Japan, Rumanla,
Jugoslavia, Turkey and Greece meet
81 Lausanne, Nov. 10.
The conference will do more than
merely settle peace terms between
turkey and Greece and decide what
lands Greece shall hand back TO
Turkey.
Big Questions to Be Settled
II will settle these bigger ques-
tons:
FIRST: Shall the Black Sea be a
Russo-Turkish lake?
SECOND: Shall American and
French oil interests have an even
break with British and Dutch oil IN
terests .,ot
Every country, including sovleI
Russia and the new republic carved
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10

Map showing ports of Black sea
which will be vitality affected. espe-
cialIy in oil commerce, by Iurco-
Grecian Peace Conference. Beit'w,
two leaders who may dictate COM
merciaI terms: Leo Kameneif, SOW
iet cabinet member (left) and Mn
tapha Kemal Pasha.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
" oman Is Deported
TO Germany Under
The African Quota
e,aton Citizenship Papers
Fail TO Win Entry Into
Country, as She Admits
Her Birth in Cape Town

Hiss Marghcrita Runge, young
man born IN South Africa, but
aiming 70 be German subject, was
scported on the steamship Orbita,
a'hich sailed Saturday for Hamburg.
Miss Runge is a sister of Miss Ma
ride Runge, governess in the family
IT Hugo Muller, wealthy tobacco inn
sorter of f9o Riverside Drive. She
.aisse to this country on September 81
rom, Hamburg. but was sent to Ellis
island. after admitting she had been
Earn In Cape Town There she showed
rapers which she said had been v;sed
II the. American Consul at Hamburg
sad declared he had assured her she
P,ould be admitted to this country.
Mr.. Muller appealed to Washington
"a her, behalf. but his plea was re-
s,cted by the immigration authorities
Il the technical point that "birth shall
Geter1nine nationality" 1t was not
ntil after she had actually been de-
:. ,rted that Mr.. Muller was notified Of
TIE governments decision.
The only explanation given by the
government was that .no more immi-
~ants can come to the United States
s4.om Africa until 1928"
Alone and weeping aboard the Or
"a, Miss Runge made the following
statement just before that ship sailed:
It puzzles me to think that Ameri-
cans Should have such cruel law. I
T.m in no sense an African. My father
sant to South America from Germany
a-d never relinquished his German
ts.izenship.
cit is true that was born there and
NAMED there until was twenty-one
tpt / was not particular about preserv-
is.g my citizenship papers showing that
am and always have been German
s,bject. showed these papers to
His Island officials, to no vail.
slowed them to the American consul,
.. before / came here, and he yised
my passport, with the assurance that
e quota law would not stop me.
II might have gone to the Fiji
LANDS with less risk Of barbarous
,a.atment.''