davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-06-08

Friends here have received an-
nouneement of the arrival on June
4th. of a fine son in the home OF
AR. and Mrs. C.. ID. Gibbs, Ct
Laurel. Miss. He has been named
Crawford Denton, Jr. Mrs. Gibbs
will be remembered as Miss Marie
Dickson. of ibis city.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis May at
tended commencement at Inc
A. & NJ. College. at S.arkvlllee,
Miss, last week. Their son, val
,er. was member Of the gradual
mo class, which numbered about
l50. They also visited their
daughter, Louise, who is attend
ing NJ. S. {. w. at Columbus,
Miss.
The daily times., 1922-02-09
M A r Dl GRAS
M@A:l Al FL ~ no 0A,

"1ODi1e, AId., reb. II, 20, ISZZ
Tickets sold Feb. 24th-28th in
elusive. Final Limit March 7, 1922.
Extension of limit to March %, 1922
on payment of One Dollar Fee.
J. F. DALTON,
General Passenger Agent.
The daily times., 1922-02-09
..THE BROADWAY wHIRL."

Comedy of the merriest sort
abounds in "The Broadway Whirl"
which will be at the Wilson Theatre
Friday, Feby. II.
This celebrated theatrical offering
is alive with spirit and happiness and
color and glee. Imagine comedy
scenes in which appear Blanche Ring,
Charles Winninger, Winona Winter
and Jay Gould, as well as great
many others. Theatregoers~ through
out the land have delighted in the
jolly and artistic gaiety supplied by
these stars and never have they been
provided with so great an opportunity
to create happiness for an audience
as they have in the .'Whirl." Laugh
ter alternates with music and spec
Itacle and dancing and gowns in this
attraction.
Thomas j. Gray, Joseph Mccarthy,
and Harry Tierney, and a further
group of experienced designers en-
gagged in it's compilation, and there is
a bevy of youthful and sprightly
chorus girls to add further interest.
''The Whirr' is brisk, colorful and
entertaining.
The daily times., 1922-02-09

later than 500 O'Clock on the day
prior to the date to be inserted. This
is imperative on account of the fact
that it is almost impossible for US to
handle the days edition satisfactor-
lily since we cannot possibly tell when
Advertisements come in later than
that the size of the paper to be is
sued for that day.
1t is our desire to give our people
the "ery best service and to do this
with advertisements coming in all
through the day it is well nigh ply
sical impossibility. We hope and
trust our business men If they can
not prepare their advertisements for
the day the night before will attend
to this the first thing in the morn
ing after they reach their Offices.
The daily times., 1922-02-09
lrt Gilbert and Company at

Art Gilbert and Company at
Tho Wilson Tonight.
Art Gilbert Review will hold the
stage at the Wilson Theatre for 3
days beginning tonight. Offering Min
iature Musical Comedy. Offering the
patrons something new in Musical
Comedy Tabloid, The Company Car
ries Clever Dancing Chorus And Sew
eral Specialties, and Special Scenery
for each Program that they present.
The cast is unusually clever and
entertaining with clever singing and
dancing Wilson Theatre patrons are
sure to enjoy one of the best COM
panies playing here in sew
eral months, Art Gilberts, Review
comes we'll recommended and one
that has played the leading theatres
throughout the entire country. The
programe will change daily. During
their stay here and each time Offering
something new to the patrons.
The daily times., 1922-02-09
NEWS PHONE 1909.

The Times Office has installed an
other phone on a separate line in Or
der to accommodate the news as well
as the business of the Office. The
commercial phone remains the same
number 70, while the number of the
news phone is 1869.
We desire the public as far as
possible to follow the rule
of calling 70 for business and
1869 for news. OF course IL one
phone is busy call the other. We are
adding thu sxtra expense in order to
serve you and will appreciate orders
for advertising, printing and any
thing else you may need in our line.
The daily times., 1922-02-09

page rs of the Nash County Regis
try, default having been made in
the payment of the note secured in
said mortgage, the undersigned mort
gagee will on Monday 9th day of
February, 1922, between the hours
of IL M. and l o'clock p. M. at the
courthouse doc rim Wilson, N. c., sell
to the highest bidder for cash the
following described tract of land,
it being composed of the following
two tracts:
FIRST TRACT-Lying and being
situate in Old Fields Township,
County of Wilson and State afore-
said, adjoining the lands of Sidney
carp, J. S. Fulghum ct ais, and
bounded as follows: Beginning at a
stake in Sidney Earp's line, John
Lewis corner and runs North with
John Lewis line to the Raleigh road;
thence up said road to Jessie s.
Fulghum's corner; thence South with
the said Jessie Fulghum's line to
stake in Sidney Earp's line: thence
with said Earp's line to the begin
ming, containing SO acres, more or
less.
SECOND TRACT-Lying and be-
ing situate in Nash County, adjoin-
The daily times., 1922-02-09
WILSON HAS GREATEST
NUMBER OF LLITERATES,

Raleigh, Feb. s.-Edgecombe and
Scotland, the latter the richest in
per capita wealth, are the most illi-
terate counties in North Carolina, ac-
cording to the census figures on illi-
teracy made public here yesterday.
Wilson is the most illiterate city of
10000 population or over in the
State, and Greensboro is the best
educated, according to the report.
To the question "Can you read and
writer" propounded to every man,
woman and child above the age of
ten years in the State, 241,603 an
swered ''No' to the census taker last
year. The percentage of illiteracy for
the entire State, black and white, is
1871 per cent as against 1876 per
cent in 1910. OF the illiterates 2O4,-
492 are of voting age.
From county to county the figures
fluctuate compared with the figures
of decade ago. In Dare county the
percentage of i1literates has increas-
ed. In many other counties the num-
Der has declined sharply. Buncombe
has the smallest percentage in the
State, and the county of Tyrrell the
fewest people who can neither read
nor write.
The figures ought to be multiplied
by three, according to Miss Eliza
beth Kelley, State Director of Schools
for Adult I1literates When subjected
to the test for actual knowledge of
reading and writing, three quarters
of million men, women and chill
dren above the age of 10 years
would be unable to meet the require
ments, she declares.
North Carolina, despite it's strides
in education during the past ten
years, remains 42nd State in the
Union in point of illiteracy. Since
Governor Aycock used to thank heav-
en- for South Carolina, the State
has pulled itself up from 4Sth place
in the roster, and now the States
of Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama,
South Carolina, Louisiana, New
Mexico and Arizona stand between it
and the bottom. Reduction in the
percentages of all State have been
on about an even average for ten
years. Iowa leads the column with
The daily times., 1922-02-09
REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES
COBURNs COMPANY COMING

''Not the biggest, but one of the
best" no world renowned, all-star
enormous salaried European impor-
tations, but good live American per-
formers. The hardworking, jazzy, full
of pep, clean comedy and up to the
minute novelty kind, that have made
Coburns Minstrels in the past twenty
two years a household word and
welcome visitor, cOmposes this years
production at the Wilson Theatre on
Wednesday Feby. Is. Charley Gano,
that drollest. funniest, BURT cork
chap, heads the comedy element with
an entirely new stock OF laugh pro-
ducers, acts, parodies, and is sur
rounded with company second to
none in the minstrel line. "A strong
singing show" among the best, is
often heard of this company. Man
ager Coburn believes in and enjoys
it himself. The appreciation of an au-
dience for honest effort is as welcome
as good box Office receipts. Without
good singing ministrelsy would not
remain at the head of the amuse-
ment line as it has for years. You
know the show, the Management and
it's record Remember the date Feby.
Is.
The daily times., 1922-02-09
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Department of State
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
To All to Whom These Presents May
Come-Greetfng:
WHEREAS. It appears to my salts
faction, by duly authenticated record
of the proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution thereof by the unanimous
consent of all the stockholders, de-
posted in my Office, that the Dillon
Robinson Company, corporation OF
this State, whose principal Office is
situated in the town of Wilson,
County of Wilson, State of North
Carolina IT. e. Dillon being the
agent therein and in charge thereof.
upon whom process may be serN cdH,
has complied with the requirements
Of Ch apter 20. Consolidated Statutes,
entitled Corporations" preliminary
to the issuing Of this Certificate of
Dissolution:
NOW, THEREFORE, I, J. Bryan
Grimes, Secretary of State of the
State of North Carolina, do hereby
certify that the said corporation did,
on the 25th day of January 1922. file
in my Office duly executed and at
The daily times., 1922-02-09

send The Times Your Job Work
REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES
via
Norfolk Southern Railroad
account
The daily times., 1922-02-09
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue Of the power
of sale contained in certain mort
gage executed by j. H. Rowe and
wife to the undersigned mortgage,
which mortgage is recorded in Book
No. 1875, page 186 of the Wilson
County Registry, and Book No. 261,
The daily times., 1922-02-09

Jested consent in writing to the dis
solution Of said corporation, execut-
ed by all the stockholders thereof
which said consent and the record Of
the proceedings aforesaid are now on
file in my said once as provided by
law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I
have hereto set my hand and amxed
my ofacial seal at Raleigh, this 25th
day Of January, A. d. 1929.
]. BRYAN CRIMES.
Secretary Of State.
2 2 8 16 23
The daily times., 1922-02-09

Il 1 per cent of its 2,4O4,0OO popula-
|tion illiterate.
The number of illiterates above the
age of ten years in the States towns
above 10000 population follows:
Asheville, 1885; Charlotte, 3,172;
Wilmington, 2,374; Winston-Salem,
4,3O8; Durham, 2,1O4: Gastonia, L.
|271; Goldsboro, 878; Greensboro,
|731; High Point, GIL; New Bern, L.
|274; Raleigh, 1,785; Rocky Mount
|1,O17; Salisbury, S54; Wilson, l.
|241.
The daily times., 1922-02-09
MUST BE IN BY NINE O'CLOCK

Again we request our advertisers
to send in their changes for adver-
tisements to appear that day by 8
o'clock in the morning. Half or full
page ads. should be turned in not
The daily times., 1922-02-09
Departure of Trans from
WILSON. N. C..

Published as information Only-nOt
guaranteed.
Atlantic Coast Line Trains
COTTTHROTINn
The daily times., 1922-02-09

PERSONAL

The Noted Palmst and phrenologist reads your
tire life from cradle old age, just the lines in
hand indicate; gives you dates and facts; tells you
what has passed and what is happening without ask
ing you single question She does not read things to
please but reads just the hand indicates Can be
consulted in business, love and trouble.
Her readings most wonderful and acknowledged
the highest ORDER made to satisfy the idle
curiosity but intended to give those who seek the truth
a permanent benefit
Do not despair can yet learn the true road to
and happiness, for both await if You will
only know how, when and where to find them, which
will be revealed to you. Satisfaction guaranteed
charge.
Office hours a. to p. m.
People Who Have No Way of Conveyance, Phone 641
and Will Send Car for You
Located in Parlor Tent at Five Points,
WILSON, N. c.
The daily times., 1922-02-09

ing the lands of w. T. Bailey. A. M
Lewis. J. S. Fulghum, J. A. Fulghum
and also adjoining the first tract
herein mentioned, containing 25
acres, more or less, the two tracts
both being a part of the A T. Full
ghum land.
inls the 24th day of January,
1922.
MRS. ANNIE BARRETT,
Mortgage.
20. p. Dickinson, Atty.
Il 26 2 916
The daily times., 1922-02-09
REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES
via
Norfolk Southern Railroad
account
M A r DI G r A S
y New Orleans, La.

Febfuafy Il, 20, ISZZ
Tickets sold Feb. 24th-2Sth in
elusive. Final Limit March z, 1922.
Extension of limit to March %, 1922
on payment of One Dollar Fee.
J. F. DALTON,
General Passenger Agent.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

favor OF the boycott of the Prince of Wales
she said:
"The occasion is such that every woman,
rich or poor, great or small. is in the
throes of agony. Our hearts are bleeding
and our eyes are sore under the over.
whelming pressure of anguish. Each and
every one of us feels that there Is some
th,ag startling in the air, that the srcat
wrongs have got N be richted that justice
has TO be done
But where Is justice? Is II buried so
deep that we cannot dig II out? We could
not help but convene this meeting to pro
test most strongly and show our utter dis
gust at the decision of the Bombay Munici.
pal Corporation in presenting an address
of welcome to the Prince of Wales, and
also to show our contempt at any hypo-
critical individual or society which would
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Atiya Fyzee- -Rahamin one of his most sim
cere workers. In starting new organiza-
tions and collecting funds she has not yet
been surpassed by any other woman in
India. She founded the Women's Political
Association. She also collected about $780,
900 in few days for Mahatma Gandhi's
s,odrdj fund and gathered $4,000 worth OF
British goods to be burned for the encour.
agement OF Indian industries.
In fifteen days she introduced 10000
charkds (spinning wheels) in Indian
homes. She has so far made thousands of
Indian men and women discard British
made clothes. She also has raised thou
sands OF dollars for the Khilafat funds.
Begun Atiya Fyzee Rahamin has taken
a leading part in the movement for the boy
colt of the Duke of Connaught and the
Prince of wsiea In . recent meeting In
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

N1SNMMXyNsNNsIyIXAM xzxNzNxxNx1XzAAVN

Not very far from Ahmedahad is the
city of Bombay. This queen city of Bom
bay is a great center of Gandhism. Here
Gandhi's followers are numerous, influen-
tial and wealthy. Three of the most dy
manic of all his women lieutenants come
from Bombay and they are her Highness,
Nazli Begun Rafiya Sultana; Begun Atiya
F'yzee- -Rahamin, the feminist, and Sarojini
Naidu, the poetess.
Begun Nazli Rafiya is ruling prin-
cess. She is highly educated in English
and Persian. Her home is a center of art.
She lavishly spends her money for the
education of the masses and encourage
ment of art. short while ago she could
be seen in Bombay social circles in the
costliest Of costumes and most deliberately
jeweled with precious stones from all
quarters of the globe.
To-day, on account of the advent of the
new nationalist movement and in response
to the call of the Mahatma she has cast
aside her precious costumes and jewels
and goes about quite unabashed and hold
ing up her head in proud dignity dressed
in coarse homespun. She has given her
luxuriantly furnished palace to the nation,
as Louis c. Tiffany has done in America,
t. be used as center for the diffusion of
artistic enlightenment.
More than this she has plunged herself
whole heartedly into the political fray and
is now most efficiently and enthusiastically
acting as the president of the first purely
women's political organization, known as
Rdshtryd Stree Sdntiti (Women's Political
Association.)
Begun Atiya Fyzee-Rahamin is a lead
ing feminist of India. She is one of the
most highly cultured women in the world
to-day. She has made speciality OF Hindu
music and has written book on this topic.
Only recently she organized an academy
for the revival of music in India. She has
iectured on Hindu music before the learned
academies and universities OF Europe and
America.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Born a Mohammedan,
She Has Discarded the Veil

Though born In an orthodox Mohamme-
dan faInlly. she has been from her early
youth an ardent feminist She was the
first Moslem wUman OF aristocratic family
to throw of her veil and come out In the
public. In fact, she was first stoned In the
streets by her fellow Moslems for this 30
called immodesty. To-day. wherever she
goes, they throw flowers at her and she ad-
dresses mammoth mass meetings.
Mahatma Gandhi has found Begun
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Abandons Poetic Pursuits
To Garry On Propagands

AS feminist of a rather liberal school
Mrs. Naidu has for long fought for the at
tainment of larger civic liberties for the
women of India. To-day she has almost
given up her poetic pursuits and is giving
all her time and all her energy for the
attainment of siCdrdj (national govern
ment) in India. In the course of a recent
speech at Bombay she said:
"SUdrdj cannot be won by any charm or
mystic process--it can only be won by hard
and selfess work and by sacrifice. sndrdj
can be won by our own efforts and by
nothing else. We have to work for
SiCdr1j to the best of our ability every
moment Of our life. whether In public or
in private. whether at home or outside.
S,cdrdj, therefore, must be not in politics
alone. 1t must be able, to effect a complete
change In our lives and In our homes q.
Indian women are supreme in their
homes they direct all household affairs
and they are queens there. They are the
custodians OF their religion in their homes,
also OF their ancient culture, and on that
account they can take a leading part in
the movement for the winning of st0drdj
for our Motherland."
Long before the beginning of the present
unrest in India. In 1905, there was young
lady of the Tagore family who was sowing
the seeds of the present revolutionary
movement in India. She was the gifted
and pretty young poetess and writer, Sa-
rala Devi. Twenty years ago she was
known only to the rising generation In
Bengal. To-day her name is household
word all over india.
In the beginning of the present century,
even before the inspiration Of the japanese
victory over Czarist Russia Sarala Devi
hired experts and opened free classes to
train the willing young students of Cal
cutta in fencing and lancing and stick play
ing In the memory of the great Hindu
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

succumb to its pitiable human frailty in
showing forced joy at the Princes visit,
which Is thrust upon us. You all
know how terribly upset we are to-day;
and there is no peace in our souls and rest
to our bodies"
Begun Atiya FyZee-Rahamin. is an eX-
cellent shot and an expert rider. Her hus-
band is painter of note, and her brother,
Mr.. Fyzee, came to America last summer
as one Of the two Indian tennis players to
play in the Davis cup challenge
The third Bombay woman lieutenant of
Mahatma Gandhi is known, loved and ad-
mired all over the world wherever English
poetry is read and appreciated. She is
the Hindu woman over whose exquisite
lyrics Arthur Symons raves and Edmund
Gosse writes eulogistically.
This poet-painter of India has written
in English three volumes of poems and
her name is Sarojini Naidu.
She is an indefatigable worker and an
eloquent speaker of irresistible magnetism
She often addresses two or three meetings
a day, and lashes her audiences into a
frenzy of patriotic fervor. And again she
quietly walks into the zenanas and makes
converts to the cause of Indian indepen-
dence. During her stay in London she
spoke so bluntly that the British Govern
ment did not allow her to come to America.
She went to the Scandinavian countries
and received an ovation from the poets
and artists of those lands.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
EDUCATORS TO TAKE UP
BIG NATIONAL PROBLEMS
Growing Interest in Education
Central Theme Of Annual Meet
ing Of N, E. A. in Boston.

The growing interest which officers
Of the National Education Association
declare is being manifested in ma
tional problems of education both by
teachers and the public. will be the
central theme of the annual meeting
of the organization in Boston the first
week in July. it has been announced
With the program grouped around
the general subject Of education and
the democratic awakening. it was
stated that education would be dis
cussed 'in its relation to the new
world outlook. with special reference
to the far-reachtng results of the
arms conference" Other themes to be
considered include training in citizen
ship, professional training of teachers
opportunity in rural districts.
The American Legion is co-operat-
| ing with the association in arranging
patriotic meetings for July 4.
Public interest In educational prob
lens Is finding expression. according
to Miss Charl Ormond Williams, presi-
dent Of the association, "in the great
flowed the high schools of the land
and is revealed by enrollments that
have exceeded the capacities of col
leges and universities"
ut is convincingly evident she
continued, "in the determination of
the best citizens, that in spite of the
present economic stress. the work of
for want of funds, and that there shall
ultimately be in every classroom in
the land a competent and well trained
teacher"
The membership of tha association
Is moro than 100000, it was announced.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
REVIEW OF THE SERVICE
OF FRIENDS COMMITTEE
Church Meeting Hears Report on
Work in Europe-Request for
Further Aid Noted.

A review of the internationa]
aspects of the work of the American
Friends Service Committee was pre-
sented last night at the Friends
Church. 18th and Irving streets. by
Wilbur X. Thomas, executive secre-
tary Of the committee.
Mr.. Thomas said that the work in
France is completed with the excep-
tion of the Chalons Maternity Hospi-
tai. which has been endowed by the
Friends as a permanent memorial to
the French people.
Regarding the request of Herbert
Hoover for the aid of the committee
| in taking charge of the feeding of
undernourished children of Germany,
Mr.. Thomas announced that this work
must be continued until the children
are past the adolescent period and at
present is being financed by Aneri-
cans Of German descent The most
important work in Austria, he said
was the purchase of 500 cows to
supply fresh milk for children's hos
pitals of Vienna For Polish refu-
gees, he said, help in the way Of seeds
and tools has been provided.
The work in Russia was carried on
under the cars. Kerensky, and the
soviet governments. There, he said,
the workers have always received fair
treatment and have been annoyed less
by petty thievery than in any other
country, where relief work was going
on. The only Inconvenience, Mr..
Thomas pointed out, was the red
tape.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
HURT IN ACCIDENTS,
Several Persons Victims Of Motor
Car -Mishaps.

Leon Buckley, colored. eleven years
old, 80 F street southwest, was
knocked down at Maryland avenue
and 11th street southwest, yesterday
afternoon. by an automobile driven by
Archie Murray, 603 North Carolina
avenue southeast. He was treated at
Emergency Hospital for an injury to
his hip.
Edward Diggs. colored, 225s Sth
street. yesterday afternoon was
bruised about the body as result OF
a collision between his bicycle and an
automobile driven by Katherine
Singleton, 1904 Georgia avenue, at
10th and T streets. He received first
aid at F'reedmen's Hospital.
Ruth Harding, nine years old. 1879
Wisconsin avenue, was knocked down
by an automobile at 25th and Il
streets yesterday afternoon and pain
fully hurt. She was taken homo by
Policeman Stroman of the seventh
precinct.
Cleveland Carter, thirty-seven years
old, Bell avenue, Takoma Park. re-
ceived an injury yesterday RS re-
suit of the breaking of a scafYold on
which he was working at 3Sth and
Jocelyn streets. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital.