davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-03-01

Lodge Street, the beginning, contain
ing one-fourth of an acre, more or
less, and being the lot of land con-
veyed to A. J. c. Moore by ]. r.
Rawls and wife by deed duly record
County in Book No. 26, at Page No.
SIT.
S. H. MORRIS, Mortgage.
w. "A. Lucas, Atty.
I2 Is % 27
The daily times., 1922-03-01
l.. A MOORE.

L. A. MOORE.
By virtue of an execution directed
to the undersigned from the super
ior court of Wilson County in the
above entitled action, I will on
MONDAY, MARCH 9Th, 1922
at 1900 O'Clock, Noon, at the court
house door of said county, sell to the
highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy
said execution; That certain lot of
land lying and being situate in the
Town of Wilson, Wilson County. N.
c., on East Nash Street, beginning at
The daily times., 1922-03-01

LEAVE WILSON
s:45 A. NJ. Daily for Greenville
Washington. Edenton
Elizabeth City. Norfolk
Parl0r car Washingto,
to Norfolk.
$3.50 p. M. Daily for Greenvi,le
Washington, Belhaven. :
fis:3S A. n. Daily for Washington
Gdenton. Elizabeth Ciry
Norfolk. Sleeping car
Wilson to Norfolk. Sleep
ing Car. Marsllin to New
Bern.
s;O4 A. n. Daily for Raleigh. Fay
etteville. Charlotte and
points west and south
Parlor car to Raleigh
1915 A. N. Daily Tor Middlesex.
zebulon. Wendell. Raj.
eigh. -
S:45 p. N. Daily for Raleigh
and points west a,d
south.
The only North Carolina 11ne.
running its trains into Norfolk CITY
For Rates. Routes and other In
formation call on or write to
Z. q. WINSTEAD,
Wilson. N. O..
The daily times., 1922-03-01
NOTICE
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL

Pursuant to the authority contain
ed in certain judgment of the SUI
perior Court of Wilson County rem
dered in certainlspecial Proceeding
therein pending. wherein G.. w. Boy
ett. Executor of 8. A. Boyett. deceas-
ed, was the plaintiff. and McRaa Boy
ett and others, heirs-at-law and cred
itors Of the said s. A.. Boyett wers|
the defendants. the updersigne1
1a1faf1;SaiopesI; sIss,, ON M M6NDAY n
The daily times., 1922-03-01

NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER EXECUTION.
NORTH CAROLINA
WILSON COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
The daily times., 1922-03-01
PASSENGER TRAIN 6CHEDULR
Norfolk Southern r. r

Corrected to Aug. 10, 1921.
published as information only.
lot guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
SENATE AWAITS
HARDING 'SV|EW
ONBONUSPLAN
McCumber Declares Action
Will Be Delayed Until
Presidept Speaks.
by International News Service.

The White House today holds the
key TO further disposition of the
soldiers bonus legislation now pend
ing before the Senate Finance Com
mittee.
With the bonus-makers standing
united behind two forms Of adjust.
ed compensation. the Senate Com
mittee awaits definite word from
President Harding as to which meas
ure he favored. The most likely
form is based on paid-up insurance
due in twenty years TO which WAS
attached a payment clause using
moneys coming to the United States
on its foreign loans. The second
form, based on cash payment plan.
had attached a sales tax clause to
provide its payment.
WhH" he President has indicat ted
he favored the sales tax in provid-
ing payment for a bonus. Senate
leaders today believed he would re-
ject the cash plan in favor of the
twentY-year paid-up insurance form,
Both plans were explained In detail
to the President by Senator Sm"ot,
Republican. of Utah. and ranking
member of the Senate Finance Com.
mittee. Smoot was optimistic that
the President would shortly an
nounce which plan he favored. and
the committee would then follow
the wishes of the White House.
Chairman McCumber, Republican.
of North Dakota. OF the committee.
announced today no further action"
would be taken until he had heard
from the White House.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
MEMORIAL Is PLANNED
FOR MARTYR TO SCIENCE

ST. LOUIS, Mo. May 16.-Physi-
clans here are considering establish
ment Of a permanent memorial 10
DR.. Heber Roberts. Of Belleville, Ill,
who died from X-ray purns sustain
ed during experiments with radio
active substances.
DR.. Roberts began experimenting
with X-rays twenty years ago and
continued his researches, although
the loss Of four fingers, one by one,
warned him of the approaching dan
ger Of death through his work.
Weeks before his demise he realized
he could not survive the ravages
done to his system by the burns.
Summoning his physician friends.
he submitted to them a diagnosis OF
his own case and determined TO tax e
charge of his own cure. But the
malignant burns had spread too far,
and despite applications OF radium,
of which he possessed a large store,
he could not stop the spread of the
deadly toxins to his chest.
Post-mortem examinations Of the
body confirmed the specialists dag
nosis.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
MOB
MACHINE To GET.
VIEW Of PEGGY
New Sok ,Urchins Refuse to
Be Denied Glimpse Of Ex-
FoIIies Girl.

NEW YORK. May 16-In front
OF the United States Customs Stores
at Christopher and Washington
streets. a big yellow automobile
rested yesterday afternoon. Around
il, and jamming their noses against
the double doors of the building
two score adults and twice as many
children waited
1t was an imposing car. one that
looked strangely out of place in
that dingy district. Whose car Is
that?" n ragged little boy was asked
"Aw, that's Peggy's car." he re
piled.
What Peggy" was the next
question,
Huh, Peggy Joyce, that's who
She went in there n her cars still
here, and she's gotta come out
And he sCuttled his way to burrow
as closely as he might to that door
through which she must pass.
The congestion attracted a police
man and he strolled up intending
to disperse the crowd. But the
crowd was in no humOr for moving
on. Moreover it was composed very
largely of girls, and they simply
smiled in his face and refused to
bulge.
He tried a new tack. "Gwan." he
said politely. What do you wanta
see her for? Go home and leave
her be in peace"
The girl smiled back at him.
"Gwan, yourself" she retorted. II
seen her once in pitchers. But I
wanta see what she rcely looks like.
See?"
And at that moment Peggy Hop.
kins Joyce stepped through the
door, closely followed by three men.
one OF whom carried flat pack.
age wrapped in brown paper.
The children recognized her at
once. There she is" That's
Peggy" and Peggy" were shouted.
as the mob of gamins closed in on
her. They struggled, to get within
arms length of her patted her on
the shoulder. touched her brown
fur coat and followed her with
adoring eyes.
II was tired Peggy and a some.
what drawn and nerYpus one who
stood for moment on the curb
while her machine nudged its way
through the Jam. She was not the
radiant beauty of THE Follies'' and
after. But to these youngsters In
their drab existence she was a
heroine. a princess straight out OF
the fairy book. And they cheered
her to tho echo
And then she was In the car.
A few waves of her hand. the mon
with her Climbed to their places and
the car drew away. As the group
broke up the pretty little girl who
had talked to the policeman was
overheard 70 say: Gee! 90 that's
Peggy Joyce. Well, what do you
know about that2z .
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
SUES U. S. GOVERNMENT
ON CHARGE OF FRAUD

BOSTON, May 16.-An unusual
suit is pending in Federal District
Court here against the Govern
ment The action constitutes a
bill in equity and is brought by
Mrs. Anna DOlan. OF Cambridge,
eighty-scvpn years old and widow
Of Patrick Dolan. member Of
the Sikty-ninth Regiment Now
York state militia, in the Civil
War. She alleges fraud on tho
part of the Government. as her
husband never returned although
his name was carried on the rolls
OF the regiment until the end of
the war.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
FOUND: FEDERAL BUREAU
THAT MAKES OWN PAPER

Found-One Government depart
ment which goes to an extreme to
save Uncle Sam tidy sum Of money
every month.
The Commerce Departments Bu-
reau OF Standards has a miniature
paper mill, with which II makes ex-
periments of value to the Bureau OF
Printing and Engraving, various
other governmental agencies and
the American paper industry. For
this work cer'ain amount of paper
pulp is required.
This often is produced from scrap
or waste paper from the Department
or Commerce and the Bureau OF
Standards itself. The paper pro-
duced as a result OF the performance
OF some experiments it utilized by
the Bureau as mimeograph and tab
let paper. In other words, the Blu.
reau uses waste by.produCts TO pro-
duCe by-product paper for its own
use.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
SHIPPING BOARD FREE OF
DEBT, LASKER ANNOUNCES

The United States Shipping Board
on June 80 will be free OF debt for
the first time in its his. Ory, Chair.
man A. d. Lasker announced today.
This does not include Claims and
lawsuits against the board, which
have not yet ben ajudi ;Ate1, tOtalng
approximately 5000 .0OO. 900, for which
Congress will be- asked TO approDri.
ate especially, hut applies TO out-
standing debt Of the boar1 of Sal
500,0 incurred in operations and
construction projects.
The Shipping Board was- given the
authority by Congress to sell sur.
plus property sufficient to raise a
sum OF $55, ,OOO, 900 and apply this TO
the retirement OF the fix. d indebted.
ness Mr.. Lask"r arranged for tn"
transfer Of mortgage tOn1s on
housing properties and eurplus ma
terial in the nature of wards and
docks to raise the amount.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
MISTAKE GIVES WORKER
$4,000 FOR A DAY

NORTHUMBERLAND, Pa. May
16.-Gulseppe Antoinnuchi, promi.
nent among the Italian colony, ar,
ranged a big party for yesterday,
because he had won $4,000 in a
lottery. He proudly showed a let.
ter telling him of his good luck.
In the day time Giuseppe hides
rocks under railroad ties in his
capacity of a track hand. Every.
thing was staged for the celebrati ton
when Giuseppe received q telegram
telling him there was a mistake,
that he only came within one mum.
Der Of getting the fortune.
He called off the dinner, re.
covered his discarded overalls off
the ash pile, and his boss gave
him back the Job he had quit.
expecting to buy a villa In sunny
Italy.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
ASKS SING SING PRISON
TO COLLECT BOOZE BILL

OSSINING May 16.-That a
bootlegger had the audacity TO try
to collect a bill for liquor through
the Offices OF Warden Lewis f.
Lawes and David Vail. Comp
trollers clerk, of Sing Sing prison
from an rmplOye who liked taste
while off duty became known yes
leTday.
One OF the striCtest rules for EN-.
plOyes, OF the prison isy that all bills
must be paid. One ~employe pro,
Curad $35 worth Of liquor from a
bOotleggeT and refused TO pay. The
bOOtlegger turned over the, II o
US" 10 the warden and comptroller
and asked that the money be de
Quoted from tht employees check.
The officials, however, decided
that a bill for liquor illegally sold
was not ColleCtible. The boOtlegger
is now wondering how to get his
money.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
MASTERPIECE OF VIRGIN
is AUCTIONED FOR So,

PARIS, May I6-Bidders were
active at the auction of MrsA Ben.
jamin Thaws collections yesterday,
although several paintings brought
Unexpectedly low prices. This was
especially true Of Fra Angelica
Virgin with Child" which was
knocked down for $4,000 while ii mad
been estimated at $4,000.
The prices OF the day included a
portrait OF "A Young Man." by
Florence di Lorenzo. $4,000; "St.
John the Baptist" by Martini. $780,
900; a Virgin on a white Cushion, :"
attributed TO Botticelli, 1000; and
Virgin" by Rosetti, $500.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES
ON DECREASE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May l6.-Dismaying
statistics compiled by Health Com.
missioner Bundeen for the last four
months show that Chicago is in a
fair way to become a race suicide"
victim. Births for the first four
months of 1927 here were 19.44S. or
sos more than the 1858 reported
for the first -four months of this
year
But the biggest warning to Chi
CagO is contained in the figures for
last month. which show only 1925
births. compared 10 1892 in April,
1921.
During the first four months Of
1922. 1900 less marriage licenses
were issued than in the same time
for 1921. The number is 1000 less
than for the same length of time
in 1920
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

ties to the Partisan divorce mart ID
the case Of Nine. Gamma Walska,
beautiful and statuesque prima don
ma, and her mate, Alexander Smith
Cochran, the multi-millionaire car.
pet manufacturer. Few married
folk have occupied the limelight Of
publicity so continuously as have
these interesting people. Only re.
Gently the cables brought apparently
authentic reports that Nine. Wal.
ska. after firmly holding out for an
enormous pre-divorce settlement OF
the Cochran millions. has yielded her
consent to go through with a French
divorce trial and accept a modest
allowance from her liege lord.
But now society this side the
pond" is disturbed by rumors that
its latest and most alluring divorce
Mecca is doomed to suffer eclipse
because the people of France are be
ginning to resent the disagrecablo
notoriety which has come 10 them
on account of the laIity with which
divorces may be procured in their
courts. 1t is asserted that French
stO-esmen are seriously considering
the placing of rigid restrictions aDout
the granting Of divorces, which will
tend to discourage the rapidly in
creasing hegiras Of society folk from
America to Paris.
Where will the elect then Journey
when they feel the urge to dispense
with their partenrs in matrImony7
Quien sabe?
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
MARIE, RUMANIAN QUEEN.
TO VISIT CHICAGO FRIENDS

CHICAGO. May I6.-Queen Marie
of Rumania, according to reports
current here today. will visit Chicago
within the next few months
1t Is believed she will be guest
while here of Mrs Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick, daughter Of John D.
Rockefeller. Rumanian authorities s
are urging her to postpone her trip
until after her coronation with King
Ferdinand in Transylvania.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
MORSE CO-DEFENDANTS
CHANGE 'NOT-GUilTY PLEA

NEW YORK. May l6-Four of
the men indicted with Charles w
Morse. shipbuilder, and his three
sons for using the mails to de
fraud, withdrew their tentative
pleas Of not guilty yesterday. and
filed motions to quash the indiCt-
ment on the ground Of insufficient
evidence.
The four were William A Bar
Der, Stuart Gibbony, and George
NJ Burditt, lawyers of this city.
and Martin J. Gillen. formerly as
sistant to the chairman of tho
United States Shipping Board and
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Federal Judge Hand took the mo-
tions under advisement.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
BANDIT RAISULl SAFE
FROM SPANISH ATTACK

MADRID. MAY 16.-The bandit
Raisuli. who recently was forced to
flee from Tazarut when Spanish
forces captured the village, has taken
refuge in the sanctuary OF Abessa-
lem, where he will he safe from at
tack, according TO dispatches received
here.
The government forces will respect
his asylum. it is said. but it is ex-
peCted that lack of food soon will
compel Raisuli to surrender.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
MORE
To TAKE AWAY
ZECOASTERS
Work Of Verifying Final Day
Subscriptions Going
Forward.

Work OF verifying the large mum.
Der OF new six months subscriptions
turned in by candidates for classy
coasters offered by The Washington
Times went merrill yon in the cirCu.
lation managers office today.
Yesterday. the final day OF the
campaign. brought in several times
as many subscriptions as on any
other day. and the verifiers found
themselves confronted with an her
culian task.
Here are the names of the latest
thirteen recipients OF classy coasters
Henry Smith. 3l3 Sixteenth street
southeast.
Arthur Zimmerman, 3O25 NJ street
northwest.
Robert Johnson, 1917 Eleventh
street northwest.
Lewis Weisblot, 1901 Eye street
northwest.
Frederick Burrows. e25 Beach
styeet, Alexandria, Va.
William Wolowitz, 1929 Four.
teenth street northwest.
Daniel WeitZman. 200 y street
northwest.
Royce Myers, i3i Thirteenth
street northwest.
Williams Robbins. 1918 Union
street southwest.
Robert Quigly, 1880 Massachusetts
avenue northwest.
Rodnick G. Adams, Potomac, Va.
Joseph SolmOn, 400 Twelfth street
southwest.
Stanley Kirkstein. 1907 Seventh
street northwest.
Boys and girls who have turned
in their complete lists OF ten new
six months subscribers will have
to be a little patient and wait a
few hours for their coasters because
the verifiers are swamped with
work. All possible haste will be
made in completing the verifiCation
OF the orders and the campaigners
will be notified to call for their
wagons
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Rummage Sale.

A rummage sale. for the benefit
OF the George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital, will be held at 1921
II street northwest. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. under the
auspices of the Board of Women
Managers.
the above address today.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

ay."
This exhibition. sand Lonesome
lanuel," as he was called by the
rollies girl in the breach OF promise
'Iit. Is preliminary to an 'arial'
campaign for denomination II he can
rake up money enough TO get hold
of an air windjammer.'
Have you left any directions as
to what to do with your body?" a
reporter asked.
I'm case anything goes wrong.
I'm like the soldier on whom the
rhyme runs:
He was a soldier boIG
But a cannon ball took OFF mis- head.
Bury me on the spot where | fell,
We're the last words he said
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

I'd like to have you vote for me. -
And he is getting on quite well rs
mayor. Oles at Youngstown has i'm.
pressed people in Cleveland with hav-
ing a certain quality which Xohler
also has-namely, u perfectly prompt
Willingness to separate people from
the municipal payroll. 'Oles IL crazy
like a fox" l was told today. He
knows what he is doing"
G. o. p. Is Uncertain.
1t is not known vet whether TIE
present Republican State governor.
Harry~L. Davis. viii run for re-elCC.
tion or not. The only Democrats
whJ have filed for governor in the
Democratic primary are Duffy and
Donahey, neither Of whom is nation
ally noted. II the final Contegt for
governor Is between one of them and
Thompson, II will not F2ep the coun-
try sleepless. I have heard n sug-
gested here that the !ukewarmncss Of
distinguished Ohio Democrats toward
the Ohio gubernatorial nomination Is
due to a feeling that the election of
a Democrat to be Governor Of Ohio
this Year is extremely unlikel'y. In
the matter of the United States Sen.
atorship, on the other hand, /. is
thought tina the chances ot Atlee
Pomerene, Democrat, are extremely
good, no matter whether his RCpub-
lican opponent is Walter Brown. Of
Toledo. who now heads the FeCeral
department reorganization coihmit-
tee. or Simon D. Fes5. OF Yellow
Springs. now ConSreasman. Pomer-
enc, in any case. is scheduled to run,
and he is conceded the Democratic
nomination, and he is reason nur1hCr
two why the chief national isSuc IN
Ohio this fall seems likely to be
'Newberryism."
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

devil Of Congress" he announced to
day, in a statement he says h,
typed himself, that he will give All
exhibition OF daring stunt flying
over the Capitol and the city OF
Washington at 4:50 on Tuesday eve,
ming, May 16."
The announcement adds:
Program: Leaving Boiling Field
at 4:40 and proceed to Union Depot.
First nose dive over depot about
i:50. He VIII then proceed to loop
the loop. tail spin, and do a falling
leaf and all Of the stunts of which
a daredevil aviator Is capable. In
case of rain or other bad weather
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
falling leaf. CONGRESSMAN MANUEL HEKKICK
MANUEL WILL THRILL D. T..
BY HIS AERIAL FLIP FLOPS
BY Universal Service.

Congressman Manuel Herrick, of Oklahoma, who sprang
into overnight prominence through his legislative beauty
contest which also got him the wrong end of breach
OF promise suit by pretty Foies girl seeks fields
to conquer
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

self the artaI dare$ held the cea
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of

GREENLAW LUMBER COMPANY.
 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the undersign- ed, all residents of the County of Co., conino, State of Arizona, have asso- ciated and do hereby associate our selves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the State of Arizona, and, in &C., cordance herewith, do hereby adopt, sign and acknowledge the following as the Articles of such corporation:
 ARTICLE I.
 The names of the corporators are T. A. Riordan, M. J. Riordan and l.. B. Koch; the name of the corporation shall be GREENLAW LUMBER COMPANY, and the principal place of transacting business shall be in the town of Flagstaff, County of Coconi- no, State of Arizona, with branch of fees and places of business else where, within or without the State of Arizona, as may be designated and established from time to time by the Board of Directors.
 ARTICLE II.
 The general nature of the business to be transacted by, and the objects and purposes of the formation of, said corporation, are as follows:
 To buy, sell, manufacture and deal in wood, timber and lumber, and all the products and by-products thereof and to engage generally in the lum- Der and timber business and in all or any of the various branches and ram ifications thereof; to locate, develop, purchase or otherwise acquire water- rights and water powers, dams and reservoirs; and to build, equip, man. age and operate water fumes or ditches for the transportation of wood, lumber or other material, and for the irrigation of lands; to construct, pur-
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20

tion with or secured under letters patent of the United States or else where or otherwise, and to use, exer- else, develop, grant licenses in re- spect of or otherwise turn to account any such copyrights, trade marks, patents, concessions, processes and the like, or any such property, right or information so acquired; and with a view to working and developing the same to carry on any business wheth- CT manufacturing, merchandising, mining or otherwise.
 To make and enter into contracts of every sort and kind with any in- dividual, firm, association, corpora tion, private, public or municipal body polite and with the Government, of the United States or any State, Ter ritory, Colony or District thereof, or any foreign country.
 To draw, make, accept and endorse, execute and issue promissory notes, bills of exchange, warrants, bonds, de- bentures or other negotiable or trans ferrable instruments, and to secure such bonds, debentures or negotiable instruments by deeds or deeds of trust, or mortgage or mortgages of or upon the whole or any part of the property of the company, or upon the franchises of the company or oth- erwise, and to sell the same for the purposes of obtaining money with which to enlarge or carry on the busi- ness of the company, or any part of it, and for the purchase of real estate or personal property, or the payment of any debt or obligation, or for any lawful purpose.
 Subject to the provisions of law, to purchase, hold and reissue the shares of it's capital stock.
 To hold, purchase or otherwise &C., quire, to sell, assign, transfer, mort gage, pledge or otherwise dispose of shares of the capital stock, bonds or other evidences of indebtedness cre- ated by any public or private corpor- ation, and to give any guaranty or security for the payment of dividends or interest thereon or otherwise in relation thereto, and while the holder of such stock to exercise all the rights and privileges of ownership, including the right to vote thereon to