davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-02
MRS. LAURA C. HEATH
(FOr County Treasurer)

The candidate of the Republican party for County Treasurer
is a native of Illinois who came to Rawins in 1886 with her father
the Rev. r. L. G.. Huntington, pioneer rector of the Episcopal
churches of Rawlins and Saratoga. There were the parents and
nine children, all loyal Republicans.
In 1889 the Huntington sisters, Gertrude and Laura, pur.
chased the Platte Valley Tyre. the first newspaper published al
Saratoga. In 1898 Laura Huntington married Hon. Alfred Heath
an attorney of Saratoga, and widely known about the county. Al
that time her connection with the Tyre ceased.
Mr.. Heath died in the Fall of 1908 and his widow, thrown
upon her own resources, returned to Rawlins in search of EN-
poyment. Since that time, covering a period of 10 years, she has
been employed steadily in the different county offices save for n
few months when she was engaged by the Union Pacific Railroad
Company
Mrs. Heath was deputy clerk of the district court under C. r
Watson for 7 years; deputy under Assessor c. B. Boyce for 8 years
, 1922-11-02

The voters of Carbon County determined early in the present
campaign that W. W. Daley should represent them for the third
term in the State Senate, where by reason of his tireess efforts.
natural ability and pleasing personality he had become one of
the most commanding and influential figures in the state gov
eminent during his two previous terms of service in that impor
tant position.
Among his colleagues in both houses of the legislature "W.
w" is conceded to be one of the most fair minded and substantial
members of that body, who by his calmness and diplomatic acts
headed off many a verbal clash on the floor of the Senate and adj.
iusted the differences satisfactorily to all concerned, whether Re
pubicans or Democrats. When there was important business on
hand no task was too disagreeable or too laborious for him to
handle and bring to a successful accomplishment.
Mr.. Daley was honored by the last legislature by being elected
president of the State Senate. a position which he filled to the
satisfaction of all and gained for himself a reputation for fair
ness and excellent acquaintance with the most intricate details
of parliamentary law.
In his own home city and county Mr.. Daley is one of the
leaders in all movements of progress and civic betterment. He is
one of the leaders in the Rotary Club and the Rawlins Board of
Trade and his name is usually found on important committees
, 1922-11-02
unity treasurer under S. Park for 8 years, up to the

and deputy county treasurer under s. Park for 8 years, up to the
time of his death in March, 1922.
MI. Park had so great confidence in the ability and integrity
of Mrs. Heath that he never required her to give a bond. After
his death she was appointed as his successor and has therefore
held the office for eight months, to the entire satisfaction of the
board of county commissioners and the state examiner.
Mrs. Heath's long period of service in different county of
fces and her familiarity with the duties of the treasurer's office,
together with her ~faithfulness and devotion to duty fit her in
every way for election to the office which she now holds by u-
animous appointment Of the board of county commissioners.
The daily times., 1922-02-08
MIR. BENTON IS
NOT SERIOUSLY HURT.

The condition of Mr.. c. c. Benton
architect, of Wilson, who was injur-
ed early yesterday morning when he
escaped from the burning Lexington
hotel in Richmond. Va, is better
today according to message from
Richmond. Mr.. Benton is a patient
in Richmond hospital. He has a
broken arm and other injuries. It is
stated that he will be brought to
his home here in a few days.
Mr.. Benton had a room on the
fourth floor of the Lexington hotel.
When he discovered the building to
be on fire he tied the bed clothing
into rope and tried to lower him
self from the window by this rope. 1t
lis understood that while he was low
|ering himself he fell, receiving in
|juries. He had with him brief case
containing valuable matter. He saved
this together with all of his posses
Isions except his shoes.
The daily times., 1922-02-08
MRS. SCHAUM HOSTESS
IN HONOR OF MISS CAR

IN HONOR OF MISS CARR
Mrs. Norborne Schaum entertain
ed yesterday afternoon from $3.50 to
$3.50 in honor of Miss Eliza Carr.
The hmoe was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion.
After a very interesting game of
bridge Miss Mamie McCraw was
found to have made the highest
score and was awarded the prize, a
silver stiletto. Miss Carr was pre-
sented the guest prize, a beautiful
Madeira centerpiece. Misses LAME
Hales and Mary Stuart Davis were
each presented an honor prize, an
embroidered handkerchief.
At the conclusion of the game
Mrs. Schaum served a two course
luncheon.
Those present were, Misses Eliza
Carr, LAME Hales, Dorothy White
head, Lucille Anderson, Margaret
Gold, Mamie and Elizabeth McCraw,
Lallah Rook Fleming, Mary Stuart
Davis, Mesdames Edwin Wright,
Howard Bruton, Bert Taylor, John
son King, John Bruton, Cecil Hutch
inson, Fred Swindell, William Or
gain, John Hackney, George War
rem, Lennox Rawlings, Holton Wal
lace and Douglas Aycock.
The daily times., 1922-02-08
TRIAL OF EVANS BEGUN.

The trial of w. F. Evans for the
killing of Asa r. Keen was begun
this afternoon and when we went to
press the jury had just been selected.
Solicitor Allsbrook announced that
he would not ask for a verdict OF
guilty of murder in the first degree
but verdict of murder in the second
degree, or manslaughter. The attor-
|neys in the case are Mess. Woodard
and Rand and Abner Barker of Rose
boro for the defense and Solicitor
Allsbrook and Messrs. Finch and
Brink1ey for the prosecution.
Our readers will recall that the
killing occurred about sundown in
lTaylors township. Both men lived on
the farm of Mr.. Wiley Farmer. Al
the preliminary trial Evans alleged
that he killed Keen in self-defense
I'VE have never been able to under
stand exactly the cause of the
trouble.
The daily times., 1922-02-08
DELAY CLOSE OF
TOBACCO MARKET.

The Wilson tobacco board of trade
in session this morning decided to
postpone the closing of the local to-
bacco market from February 10th to
February 18th. The bad weather has
d. 'ayed many farmers in bringing
their tobacco to market and the clos
ing of the market is postponed in or
der to give these farmers chance to
market their tobacco.
Sales ON the local tobacco market
yesterday amounted to 16S,SS6
pounds according to the report OF
Mr.. HI. b. johnson, secretary Of the
Wilson tobacco board of trade. The
receipts were $39,918.16; the aver
age, 23.71.
The daily times., 1922-02-08
DRUGGISTS WANT ON
BOARD OF HEALTH.
(By Max Abernethy.)


Raleigh, Feb. 8.-North Carolina
druggists are seeking representation
on the State Board of Health and will
carry their request to Governor Cam
eron Morrison, it was learned here
today following meeting yesterday
of a committee representing the
North Carolina Pharmaceutical AS
sociation.
The question is one that the drug
gists have long considered but no for
NAL action seeking it's answer was
taken in the State until the meeting
here yesterday. Many States, it Is
claimed, already have given the drug
'gists to the physicians, the public
generally an dthe health of the State
they think their request a very mo-
dest one.
Attending the meeting here were
G. K. Grantham, of Dunn, chairman
of the committee; A. A. James, of
Winston-Salem; C. M. Andrews, of
Hillsboro; C. L. Eubanks, of Chapel
Hill, and F. o. Bowman, of Chapel
Hill, attorney. *THN
Judge B. F. Long, of Statesville,
is resisting Commissioner A. D..
Watts, ruling that all State officials
and members of the judiciary must
pay income tax to the State.
The Watts ruling will be tested in
the courts, Judge Long having al
ready obtained temporary injunc-
tion against the application of the
Eruling in superior court here where
the case will be heard February 13
before Judge w. A. Devin, Commits
sioner Watts having been cited to
appear and show cause why the in
junction should not be made perman-
, ent.
Charges of gross violation of the
Harrison Anti-Narcotic Act, a Fed
eral law, are being held against DR..
J. A. Lowery, prominent Raleigh
physician.
Several witnesses are testifying
that they were given one-eighth
ounce bottles of morphine by DR..
Lowery at prices ranging from $25
to 500.
The daily times., 1922-02-08
NURSES MEET.

The Nurses Association, Wilson
District No. Eight, met in the Cham
ber of Commerce rooms here yester-
day afternoon at 2:3O. Miss Mary
Bell May of Wilson, president of the
association, presided.
DR.. P. P. Lane of Wilson addressed
the nurses on Organization and Co
operation of Nurses" Following the
business session sandwiches and cof-
fee were served.
A number of out of town nurses
were present.
The daily times., 1922-02-08
BE INDIVIDUAL!
BE SOMEBODY!

Let your personal taste show it.
self in the Clothes you wear by
making your own choice of Fabric
and Style. Have it made to your
own special measurements-bu
for you-so that when the suit is
on it looks part of you!
am now showing the New Spring
and Summer woolens comprising the
finest imported and domestic crea-
tions. Harry F Walls, Carolina's s
leading tailor 2 8 Std
The daily times., 1922-02-08
MAYORS COURT.


Cases before Mayor .Ki11ette this
morning were:
Paul Lamm, drunk, 1928.
Sidney James, hoboing on train, 30
days on the roads and payment OF
costs.
Charlie Hicks, drunk, 1925.
Walter Allen, assault on Dan Will
liams, judgment suspended on pay
ment of costs.
Dan Williams, assault on Walter
allen, 1925.
Fred Horton, giving worthless
check. $25 and COSTS. making a total
Of $31.25.
Robert Perry, larceny of suit of
clothes, the property of M. D. Dew,
nine months on the roads.
The daily times., 1922-02-08
JUDGE AUSTIN WILL
REPRESENT FARMERS

The tobacco farmers of Wilson and
Nash counties meeting in a conven-
tion at Rocky Mount yesterday elect
ed Judge Austin of Nash county as
director of this district which COM
prises Wilson and Nash counties.
DR.. S. H. Crocker and Mr.. B. T.
Ferguson represented Wilson county
at the meeting yesterday.
The daily times., 1922-02-08

MERRY M!ATRONS TO
MEET WITH MRS. PLYLER
The Merry Matrons will meet with
Mrs. B. B. Plyler tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50.
The daily times., 1922-02-08
= = y - = - = = = =
SOCIETY News s: !:
= u II y y y y = = y = =

Miss Hadley Woodard has return
ed from New York City.
Miss Margaret Rawlings has re-
turned from Wilmington where she
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Hardin Jewett.
The daily times., 1922-02-08

Elaine Hammerstein in the picture
'Why Announce Your Marriage"
will be shown at the Oasis Theater
tomorrow afternoon and night for
the benefit of Company N of the Wo-
mans Club. Admission 80 cents.
ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-08
FRESH DOUBLE v1oLETs

FRESH DOUBLE VIOLETS
Phone us your order for Corsage
of violets to be delivered Valentine
Day, an ideal gift.
STARR THE FLORIST
Flowers That PealSe'
Phone 234
The daily times., 1922-02-08

Our line of Valentines and cards
are distinctly in n class by them
selves. Nash st. Pharmacy. 27 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-08

BOOK CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. COZART.
The Book Club will meet Thursday
afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. U. II.
Cozart.
The daily times., 1922-02-08
CROSS ROADS COUPLE

Mr.. Roosevelt Lamm and Miss
Dora Boyett of Cross Roads Town
ship were united in marriage by Mr..
w. R. Wood, justice of the peace, to-
day at noon
The daily times., 1922-02-08

FLOWERS EOR VALENTINE
The most acceptable gift. Say it
with flowers. There's a differ
ence." Starr the Florist, Phone 234
28S tt
The daily times., 1922-02-08
KINDER-MUSIK SCHOOL
FOR CHILDREN.

Mrs. L. A. Eborn will open a
Kinder-Musik School, at her home
No. 6O7 Broad Street, Feb. IA, for
those children who are too young to
begin purely Academic work, and
also for those who tho old enough
have not yet begun studying Piano.
Further information furnished upon
application. Phone 261-L.
2td
The daily times., 1922-02-08

Fulghums sale still giving the best
bargains in town. 27 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-08

Bad weather has made it necessary
to continue Fulghums sale one week
longer to Feby 18th. 2e8 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-08

Save money on an overcoat at
Fu1ghums sale. 2s7 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-08
NEW MACKERAL

NEW MACKERAL
AND HERRINGS.
Nice corned herrings and mackeral
at Carrol1's. Also chickens, veal. pork
and all fresh meats. ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-08

OLANDO TO FORM
NEW ITALIAN CABINET.
London, Feb. Former Premier
Olando of Italy has accepted the in
vitation of King Victor Emmanuel to
form a new cabinet to succeed the
Bonomi ministry which resigned last
week.
The daily times., 1922-02-08
They're Mighty Good Looking Waists. Waists. and
just a. Good They are Good Looking
New Models on Sale Tomorrow

hle it's that be thoroughly be slightly
nd pret han that
TO perfectly
with inherent worth that
waists SO completely satisfying They should
$lOO $500 Waists
ognze the difference unquesioned superiority
Prices of Wrtor Cotton Waists are
Worth
They sold Exclus
The daily times., 1922-02-08
Prunella Skirting
That Set the Style for Spring
3. $3.50

"A richly colorful closely woven
wool material that is 81 inches
wide, in black and white, brown
with tan and other combina-
tions.
Highly fashionable just now,
and equally at home later on
the golf links.
The daily times., 1922-02-08
1914

Of all the lovely fabrics Fash
ion has evolved for Spring and
Summer wear Creponge de-
serves first place for both beau
ty and durability,
Many of the new shades are
featured as we'll as the staple.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
THEY'RE HUMAN
William Anterior Du Puy-

Col Hanford MacNider. national commander of
the American Legion, tells a story which. he
says, illustrates the attitude OF the United States
toward that organization, insofar as opening the
treasury to 1t Is concerned
Mandy, he says. had worked for her mistress
for many years. but finally announced that she
was going to quit. She intended to venture into
matrimony
The mistress registered regret and perturba.
ton, but rallied, wished the prospective bride
happiness. dug up the family excheauer and
proffered $37 due the cook.
"Lawd, no Missus! protested that individual.
you keep II for amt gwine trus all dat
money in de house VIII no strange Niger"
DR.. John James Tigert- Commissioner Of Edu.
cation agrees with Napoleon that history Is
pack of lies to which men have agreed.
The difficulty in getting the right sort Of his.
tory for the schools lies chiefly in the fact, he
says that no man is unbiased.
In the army during the war; for example, in
the examination Of the five million. they got to
looking for the perfect man. In the end they
thought they had him. but their Apollo turned
out to have lost a tooth.
The man who will set down history without
bias is as hard to find. but he must be approx
mated as nearly as possible.
After Senator Henry CABOT Lodge presented
the four.power treaty he attempted word pic
ture of the Pacific Islands for the somewhat OBJ
vious purpose Of demonstrating that he liter
airy just as folks have always said he was. He
did It right there in the conference with 1000
professional writing men present
Mr.. Balfour followed oh, SO dignifed In q
brief speech, complimented the American. not
once but twice, the literary excellence of his
paper. And every one felt that, right there on
the great day. the man from Massachusetts was
being spoofed.
Then Mr.. viviani stepped out, and, as II to
demonstrate the beauty that may be in q single
sentence, he said:
sometimes wonder II spring will come
with enough flowers to cover them"
Copyright 1922
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
Take North Pacific Out of
Exclusive Control By Japan

militarists and permit them to be
forcibly Japonized by the ex-
tinguishment of all the old native
customs as well as the native Ian
guagei
The proposition will only need to
be stated to the American people to
call forth an instant reputation.
Unless the European Powers will
join our Government in compelling
the Japanese to abandon their eff
forts to Japonize the people of these
islands, there is only one thing that
the American people will stand for,
and that is, that an American ad.
ministrator shall be member of the
Administrative Commission on every
one of these islands, protecting and
administering the American in
terests therein.
This, Of course, means friction and
ultimate war with Japan. But the
only. alternative is that we force
Japan to partition of these Pacific
islands and take absolute American
title to such proportion Of the islands
as shall represent our American in
terests in all the islands, these
islands to be so selected as to give
us a protected and guarded lane
across the Pacific from the harbor
of Honolulu direct to the Philip
pines.
1t is ridiculous to pretend that
peace can be made or kept by turn
ing back these islanders, who are
started on the way to civilization
by American missionaries and
American education, to the admin
istration of the last government re-
naming on earth that not only as
serts, but believes in the divine
origin and the divine rights of En-
perors and Kings.
Let only Americans administer
American interests in these islands.
The least we can accept is a parti-
ton that will leave US in undisputed
possession of open communications
between our Pacific Coast and the
Philippines.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
Did You KnOU---

o-Is there a difference between the words
devise" and "bequeath" when used In making
q wtll?--J. NJ T.
AIN precise legal terminology the word
devise" is used when referring to real estate,
while the word "bequeath" is used In refer
ence to personal property.
o-what Is the term applied to the dande-
lion which signifies that it will grow anywhere7
A plant which grows in practically all
regions in light or shade, moist or dry
conditions, as the dandelion does, is termed a
ubiquist.
o.-Why did Roscoe Conkling resign from
the Senate shortly after Garfield was elected
Prcsident7-M V. Z.
Robertson to the post OF Collector Of the Port
of New York arousng the opposition of Senator
Conkl ,ng, OF that State, who finally resigned his
eeat lin the Senate this account. Senator
Plat his colleague. did likewise, both asking
the New York legislature to return them as a
justification of their course. This was not
done, Senators Miller and Lapham being elected
after n bitter contest. - - 'r.'7 '''-7
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
No DOdging This Tax
VYTILLIAM SCOTT, POI Eighth
w avenue, Juniata, Pa, sends
w the following letter, "writ

sarkastic:"
editor Of The Times:
"Your battle for sales tax is half won.
The rich are already convinced that pros.
perity depends upon the shifting of all
taxes to the poor. Now, II you can con-
vince the poor, the verdict will be unani-
nous.
Furthermore, the sales tax will collect
most from the man Of large family, thus
discouraging the production Of too many
people.
Another advantage-it cannot be evad-
ed. The sales tax, like the tariff tax, will
portion Of the toiler's wages every time he
enters.
But, greatest Of all, the sales tax will
make the soldier pay his own bonus. That
should please everyone. The soldier will
get his bonus and will pay himself-no
cost to anyone.
collect. The working man Is a goose that
doesn't squall when you pluck him;
sheep that yields fleece without resist
ance.
"But the sales tax could be more easily
put over IL 1t had q better name. Think,
Of the wonders worked BY the word pro-
If Mr.. Scott were as good an econ
omist as he is humorist he would
know that the present taxes are
"shifted to the poor" often with
profteering added. The sales tax
cuts the profteering out. :
With business unshackled the man
of large family will have a chance
to support that family, which is all
that the self-respecting father
wants.
So with the veteran. Give him
steady work at fair wages and he
will not want to dodge his taxes.
He is not asking for charity.
There is no suggestion of robbery
in asking each citizen to pay his
share Of the costs of government.
The robbery consists of concealed
taxes, which the rich dodge, leaving
the poor to pay.
Having exhibited his gift for
humor, perhaps Mr.. Scott will tell
us how he would levy and collect
the taxes required.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
Copyright. 1871
BY X. c. B..

Fishing smacks the east coast OF Scotland
are in many instances, being hauled up, turned
turtle, and converted into dwellings. This In due
to the slump in the fishing industry.
Round the world in 40S hours. at a cost Of
$4,000, will soon be possible by connecting up
different aerial routes. The usual time for the
trip by land and water is reckoned at sixty days.
A book printed In $40 different languages has
been published by the Bible Society.
Denmark's kings have been called either
Christian or Frederick for over 400 years.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
n Y the Treaty Of Paris the Ger
ID mans assigned to the Allies all

~ their rights to their Pacific
islands. Britain, France and Italy
made secret treaties whereby they
Eagreed to assign to Japan their in
lterests in the German islands north
Eof the equator, but Japanese title
land sovereignty to these islands, was
prevented by the mandatory system
Included in the treaty as part of the
| proposed League of Nations scheme
,,,of Mr.. Wilson. So the leading
Powers, except the United States
and China, agreed to give to Japan
ia mandate to administer their in
terests in these Pacific islands north
of the equator.
Our Government took the position
that it had not participated in voting
/! the mandate and that, therefore,
Japan had no right to administer
the interests of the United States
in the former German islands. So
well was our position supported by
fact and argument that our Govern
ment secured the assent not only
of the European Powers, but of
Japan itself to the proposition that
our interest in the former German
islands in the Pacific has not and
cannot be extinguished by anything
except the voluntary act Of our own
Government.
7 Now as part Of the attempted set
Element of the Pacific problems, it is
proposed that our Government shall
finally join the European Powers
and give the Japanese mandate
to administer our interests in these
Pacific islands, and the question is
whether the Senate of the United
States, having knowledge of the
feeling of the American people and
giving due consideration to Ameri-
can interests, will ratify treaty
turning over to the Japanese abso-
Lutte militaristic government the ad-
ministration of that interest in the
former German islands of the Pacific
which ought to be administered by
our own Government and by Ameri-
cans.
Do the American people realize
that the Japanese took over and be-
gan the administration Of these
islands almost Immediately after the
secret treaties had been signed in
1917; that in violation of the man
date itself they have closed the ma
tive schools, driven out the Ameri-
can mission schools, have established
Japanese schools and teachers, and
everywhere have begun, as they
have in Korea, an effort to ex-
tinguish every trace Of the old ma
tive language Of these Pacific
islands and to compel every inhabi-
tant to learn and speak only the
Japanese languagei
The mandate given Japan by the
European Powers requires Japan as
their administrator to administer
these islands in the interests Of and
for the benefit of the natives, and
the terms of the mandate distinctly
declare that the administration of
the islands shall be with the ulti
mate object of developing the ma
tives to the point where they may
become independent and self-govern-
ing.
Is there anybody on earth who
will pretend that the Japanese at
tempt to Japonize the islands and
I'll. %ln
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
Make $4,000, 900 Tons Of Pat
ent Fuel n Year,

More than 2b,000,000 tons
of patent fuel are made In
Germany annually, against
less than 100000 tons in
Great Britain. The differ
ence, of course. is due to the
enormous natural coal de-
r,osits of the latter.