davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-01-17

lions, we are some times eating
honey. (A) Sampson turned aside
to see the carcass of the lion; and
behold there was a swarm of bees
and honey in the carcass of the
lion.' Sampson found not only
honey but found the fountain of the
honey So for us God has given in
His book not only honey but it's
fountain. Life with all of its varied
experiences to the Christian is all
the sweeter and richer because OIL
it's conflicts and burdens. These
sweets and joys found where the
conflict had taken place. Right there
where Sampson found honey was the
scene of the fight, SO for us, our
greatest joys we find at the scene
of conflict. Life might have been
made too easy for US. We need con-
fiicts and trials and burdens to
strengthen our faith and develop
Christian character. Even Jesus
was made perfect through suffering"
t3)7 Another thing we learn from
this beautiful story is: When you
have found the sweets and joys of
life to take them to others. Samp-
son took the honey and went on his
way eating and came to his father
and mother and gave them to eat of
it. This teaches us that we who
have tasted of the sweets of the old,
old gospel story should take it toI
others. We must not wait for them
to come to us. This week there is
given to every Christian glorious
opportunity of telling others what
Jesus has done for them.
All of DIR. Thacker's morning mes
sages are very fine. This mornings
ge was perhaps the most beau
tiful, impressive and comforting of
all.
The daily times., 1922-01-17

We take pleasure in announcing
that we are equipping our shop to do
all kinds of work usually done in a
first class Jewelry Store, such as
jewelry repairing, stone setting, en-
craving, manufacturing special or
der work, coloring and plating, pol
ishing and refinishing. Old wed.
ding rings made new and carved in
the latest designs, A SPECIALITY.
School medals made to order.
Mr.. J. H. Glover, who has been
with us as Engraver during the past
two holiday seasons, will have charge
of this work. He has had upwards
of twenty-five years experience in the
various branches of this work, in
factories trade shops, and retail
stores, and will give good workman
ship, reasonable prices and prompt
service.
Work sent us by mail will have
prompt attention. Estimates will be
cheerfully given before doing the
work when requested. We will pay
market price in trade for old gold
and silver.
Thanking you for your past lib
era1 support, and wishing for you a
prosperous New Year, we are,
Yours very truly,
DENNY BROS. co.
Earliest with the Latest
The daily times., 1922-01-17
AUCTION SALE

On Thursday, January 10Th, on my
lot back of D. C. Braswel1's Res
taurant, will sell to the highest
bidder one carload Of selected pigs,
ranging in weight from 40 to 80
pounds. All of these pigs are good
stock and are in a thrifty growing
condition.
Come prepared to take care Of pig,
as our responsibility will cease when
he is bid OF.
N. r. WALDO, Wilson, N. C.
16 2td 1tw
The daily times., 1922-01-17

1t was a bad fire and we have had
a big loss but we are still doing
business at the same old stand. If it
is anything in roofing or sheet metal
I 16 Std
The daily times., 1922-01-17
INVENTOR sELDEN DEAD.

Rochester, N. Y, Jan. 17.-George
Baldwin Selden, inventor OF the first
gasoline propelled vehicle. and pio-
neer in the present automotive indus
try died here today. He was president
of the Selden Motor Company and
was II years of age.
The daily times., 1922-01-17

The insurance companies and our
selves will know about it, but our
trade will never know we had a fire
unless they saw it. G. T. Fulghum &
Co. 4 16 Std
The daily times., 1922-01-17
FORD SPEAKS
TOFARMERS

Washington, Jan. 17.-Henry Ford
will address the southern group of
the American farm bureau fedora
tion at its meeting at Muscle Shoals
Jan. 20 and Fl the American farm
The daily times., 1922-01-17
MAYORS COURT.

There was only one case before
Mayor Killette this morning, that Of
James Moses, a IA year old colored
boy, charged with stealing bicycle
from Mr.. Perry. The boy was turned
over to the juvenile court
The daily times., 1922-01-17

MIR. HADLEY's CONDITION
REMAINS THE SAME,
Mr.. J. c. Hadley remains quite
sick. His condition has not changed
for several days.
The daily times., 1922-01-17

Anyone who wishes to hire a col
ored nurse, confinement cases espe-
cially, call 908 E. Vance st.
II 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-17

AS always Fulghums once-a-yeal
sale is drawing the crowds.
II 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-17

Ladies wool hose just arrived at
Fulghums will go into the sale at
sale prices of course.
II 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-17
WHOSE BIRTHDAY TODAY?

"HOoE DI1N111Oz1I
Let Flowers be a token of your
kindly thoughts. Take home q box
her Birthday or Anniversary.
STAR THE FLORIST
"Flowers That Please" Phone 234
1-13 tt
The daily times., 1922-01-17

No more cold feet if you use
Kantleek hot water bottle: Patter-
son Drug Co. IT Std
The daily times., 1922-01-17

Brace up! Don't be round shoul-
dered. See us for shoulder braces.
Patterson Drug Co. 1 II Std
The daily times., 1922-01-17

DIR. THOMPSON BETTER.
The condition of DR.. c. A. Thomp-
son, who has been i'll with pneu-
mopia, is slowly improving.
The daily times., 1922-01-17

4-Pass; Coupe For Sale, at a sac
'idee price. Write p. o. Box a1s-
Wilson. / Is ata IT,
The daily times., 1922-01-17

Remember Fulghum don't run a
sale every week in the year.
l II 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-17

NOTICE.
If you need anything in the J. R.
watkins line, Phone 404-J and get it
on time. Prompt service is our motto.
IA 3td
The daily times., 1922-01-17

They all know Fulghums sale has
the best prices in town. II 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-17
EUROPEAN JEWISH
RELIEF

At the conference held In
Raleigh ON Wednesday, Jan.
11th, speakers who had, at the
suggestion of the American
Jewish Relief Committee, only
recently travelled through the
Ukraine and the border lines
of Russia so as to have first
hand information to present to
the various state meetings told
o fconditions too narrowing to
print.
There are now more than
100000 homeless, wandering
souls who must be aided to re-
Mobilization. These are people
from every walk of life whom
war conditions, for which they
are In no wise responsible,
have left in this deplorable
condition. There are also at
least the same number of chill
dren without shelter, food or
protection.
At the Raleigh meeting I was
appointed chairman for Wilson
to raise its quota of 5000.
Governor Morrison has issued
proclamation naming the
week of Feb. 6 to ~ for a
statewide drive. The citizens
of Wilson have always needed
the cry of distress and I am
taking this means of asking for
voluntary contributions. The
amount asked for is not large
to us but will do untold good to
these distressed people who are
dependent on America alone
for relief. Not one cent of the
amount collected will be ex-
pended for local or state ex-
pense, and the final distribu-
tiOn will be made through Mr..
Herbert HOOver'S organization
with a minimum of expense.
Make all checks payable to Mr..
Lionel We'll, State Chairman,
and send or hand same to me
promptly, as it is my ambition
to have Wilson's quota SUBJ
scribed and reported before the
opening of the Statewide
Drive. This will prove a great
incentive to other sections of
the State. Acknowledgment
will be made through the col
umns of the Daily Times.
JONAS OETTINGER.
Chairman.
The daily times., 1922-01-17


WE HAVE THEM
Free with each package Of
Nuxated Iron as long as they
last dollar package genuine
Vitamine Tablets.
WILSON DRUG co.
The daily times., 1922-01-17

~MERS BREAD is delicious and pure because Of TIE
~ good things that go into its making 1t is made of moth
ing pure clean ingredients, such Plsburys Best
Flour, granulated sweet milk, lard Flesch
Yeast best salt and malt and nothing else Buy it
Saily It costs than the ordinary kind
The daily times., 1922-01-17
French Pasteries lOc.| |

Cream Puffs, each &c
Chocolate Elairs each &c
Sugar Cookies doz. zoe
Oatmeal Cookies
OOZ. -----------ZOc
Doughnuts doz. ---24c
Jelly Rolls --------1Oc
The daily times., 1922-01-17
WILSON DRUG co.
NOTICE.

Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
TREE FOR CLARA BARTON
TO BE PLANTED SUNDAY

A memorial tree win be planted
for Clara Barton. founder of th-
American Red Cross. next Sunday
at Glen Echo. Nd, where the ia.
nous woman died.
Miss Helen Fitz Randolph win be
I'm charge OF the tree planting for
Of Miss Barton. win assist.
ington are expected to be rep
resented.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
n. !. EAST SIDE
BOOSTERS WIN
| HARDING PRAISE
Downtown Chamber of Com
mercs to Hear President by
Radio at Banquet.
by Universas Service.

NEW YORK, April 11.--In the ma
tfonal Boost the East Side" cam
paign, fnaugurated by the Downtown
Chamber of Commerce. Inc, Harry
n. Schlacht, president of the institu-
ton, received a letter OF praise from
President Harding.
The President win be represented
at the ball and entertainment of the
Downtown Chamber Of Commerce at
the Hotel Astor on Saturday evening,
April 10.
April 8, 1874
MY Dear Mr.. Schlacht: Thank
you for informing me OF the forth
coming function of the Downtown
Chamber Of Commerce. have known
something about this organization
for quite a long time, and about the
important contribution which II and
It's members have Made to the sd-
vancement of the Metropolis. Their
work has been only one Of the many
phases of that vast contribution to
our national greatness which has
been made by our American citizenry
of foreign origin. There is no State.
no community of any importance
throughout this land which does not
owe a share In that debt. Likewise,
I am very sure, there Is no consider
able element of our population that
does not appreciate and feel grateful
for this contribution.
I'VE are all equally Americans
now, whether our forbears came to
this continent one generation ago or
ten, and the great task before US all
Is to make our Americe as truly as
we can an example and inspiration
TO the nations, a demonstration Of
the possibilities OF free institutes and
OF our democratic system. Very
truly yours,
WARREN q. HARDING"
Preparations are being made TO
have President Harding talk to the
merchants at the ball by radio.
Those on committee in charge are:
Ben Greenspan. assistant corpora
ton counsel. chairman; Herman Mvr-
ris, Herman 8. Silsbe. Philip L..
Tuchman. Jonah J. Goldstein. Ar
thur Williams, Robert Adamson.
william #. III. Koelsch and 8. W..
Barasch.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
Spring Time Advice
For Tired Mothers

Mothers who are tired and run
down by the strain of family cares
can rebuild strength and regain nor
NAL health by taking Father Johns
Medicine. which is all pure. whole
some nourishment The food ele-
ments which this old-fashioned pre-
scriptton contains are so prepared
that they are quickly taken up
by the system weakened and run
down.
There Is no false stimulation In
Father Johns Medicine. II is pure,
wholesome nourishment. Guaran-
teed free from alcohol or dangerous
drugs
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
Don't Neglect a Cold

Mothers. don't let colds get under
way; at the first cough or sniffle
rub Musterole on the throat and
chest.
Musteroie is pure, white oint.
xnsnt, made with oil of mustard. IL
draws out congestion, relieves sore
n~ss, does all the work of the good
ld-fashfoned mustard plaster In a
gentIer way. without the blister.
Keep a jar handy for all emer-
Eencics, n may prevent pneumonia
in your home. ssc and csc In Jars
and tubes: hospital size, So.
Better Than Mustard Plaster
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
Getting Too Fat?
TryThis- Reduce

People who don't grow too fat are the
fortunate exception But IL you find the
Tat accommodating or already cumbersome.
which Is endorsed by thousands Of people
who know Ask your druggist for Mar
mola Prescription Tablets and follow
directions. One dollar is the price the
world over. Get them from your own
druwgisf or send price direct 20 Msruoia
Co.. 1919 Woodward ave, Detroit Mich.
BY doing this yon will be safe from
harmful drugs and be able TO reduce
steadily and easily. without starvation
diet or tiresome exercise.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
CITIZENS TAKE
UP ACCURACY Of
. j. 5. HISTORIES
Piney Branch Association Ap-
points Committee to Review
All Used In District Schools.

Review of all histories In use In
the District public schools with a
View 10 eliminating matter de-
rogatory to the United States VIII be
the task OF a special committee OF
the Piney Branch Citizens Associa-
ton. pending the decision Of the
board Of education on the fitness "
Muxzey's History of the United
States as q textbook for local high
schools.
This action of the association.
Avenue M. e. Church, reopens a
partially closed fight involving
Muzzsy's history.
New Edition Used.
clinton r. Thompson, chairman OF
the associations committee on
education. told the meeting that. ac-
|cording to Superintendent OF Schools
Ballou. the 1890 edition of Muzxey's
history Is In use in the high schools
today. instead Of the Objectionable
1911 issue.
Mr.. Thompson. however. declared
that the 1911 edition Is being used
at Mckinley Manual Training School
with the approval OF the teacher.
Even the new edition, he said, ac-
of American history and treats of
American participation in the world
war In thirty-two lines. Other
educational works, used as teachers
desk books. were said to be similar
ly unsympathetic TO the United
States.
Either superintendent BaIlou LIS
ignorant of hts business or he IS
misinforming U.S." said s.. It. Cam
eron. 81 do not think II ia the
latter
Mr.. Cameron offered the resolu-
ton for citizens probe into text
books. He severely criticized school
officials for permitting Muzzey's
history and other books Of the same
kind to be used In District schools.
Congress Heights citizens refused
to Join the protest against the
history at a meeting of their as-
sociation last night. adopting a
resolution offered by the Rev Ed
ward II. Henderson, president OF rhe
association. in defense OF Muzzeys
history.
Secrecy Is Condemned.
The Takorna Park Citizens As
ISOLATION took up another angle In
the school situation, condemning the
board OF education for it's secret
sessions in a resolution offered bg
Jesse G. Sutcr.
Mr. suter held that the school
board was acting In fragrant viola
ton" OF the law In discussing school
matters, with the exception Of
teachers appointments. In executive
session.
No action on school affairs was
taken by the Glen Echo Citizens
A Association. Complaint was voiced
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company's inadequate serv-
ice to Glen Echo during the rush
hours. Plans were developed for a
cleanup campaign.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

Waterlow ana Sons, Ltd. OF London. en-
gravsrs and printers OF bank notes, bonds.
etc. are prepared 20 receive applications
note factory. Applicants must be thor
oufhiy experienced In all work appertain-
ing to the highest class OF production of
position and substantial remuneration 20
highly qualified man. Applications to be
addressed TO Managing Directora
WATERLOW AND SONS. Ltd.,
Great Winchester ST.. London, England
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
WEAK WOMEN

Here is Virginia woman's Advice
Lynchburg, VAT went all 10
pieces with nervousness and weak
ness after motherhood, and do not
know what would have become OF
me had not taken DR.. Pierce's
ravorite Prescription. This medi-
cine completely restored me TO
health and strength and was soon
able TO get around 20 do my own
housework. This Favorite Prescrip-
ton OF DIR. Pierce's is splendid
tonic for women, and II Is a real
pleasure to me TO recommend it,
s-Mrs. =. r.. Mcclure, 22os 14th st.
Write Or. Pierce, Prcs. Invafids'
Hotel. In Buffalo, N. Y. for conf
Dental medical advice, free.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
THIRD DISTRICT.

hereby announce myself candi-
date for the office Of County Com
missioner of the Third District in
Brown County, Primaries June 19.
DAN. H: MECKLENBERG.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

FOR REELECTION.
Henry ]. Berg, County Treasurer,
and candidate for reelection is asking
the voters OF. this county for their sup
port at the Primary election, June 19.
Mr.. Berg has served the voters and
tax payers Of this county faithfully
and has always stood with them. He
has at al times madei it speciality to
save the taxpayers any penalty on
taxes by calling them up in time and
by doing so he has saved many tax
payer the penalty which would have
been applied if this was not done by
him. He has always had the tax
payers, good at heart and has worked
for their interests, and there are many
who can back up this statement as tc
being saved the penalty by Mr.. Berg
reminding them of the fact that they
had overlooked to pay their taxes
He has always been the first treas
urer in the state to make his report Of
the tax settlement to the county audi
tor and in doing so it has been possible
for the county auditor to be the first
county auditor in the state to make
his report Of the settlement to the
state. ,s
On Sunday noon, June 4th, Mr..
Berg turned over his completed report
of this June settlement of the taxes
collected to the county auditor, and
on Sunday evening the auditor sent in
his completed report to the state, again
being the first auditor in the state to
make his report.
Mr.. Berg is surely entitled to the
support Of the voters of the county at
the coming Primaries on June 10th,
as he has always shown himself to be
a capable and faithful servant. of the
county, and his past record as County
Treasurer speaks for itself and is the
best guarantee for the future.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Thru the influence Of my friends /
have been induced to become candi-
date for the office Of County Commis-
sioner from the End District Of Brown
County for which Office i kindly soli-
cit your vote and support at the psi-
maries June 18th.
MARTIN PAULS ON.
Hanska, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

After due and deliberate .considera
tion, and at the request Of my many
friends, hereby announce my can
didacy for the office Of Register Of
Deeds of Brown County. With my
many years Of actual business exper-
'ience, can promise you prompt and
efficient service. I sincerely solicit
your vote at the primaries, June 19.
VIM. F. SMASAL
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
W. Eckstein
Candidate for First Elective
term as
County Attorney
BROWN COUNTY
term as

Having filed on May 8, 1922, as a
candidate for my first elective term to
the office Of County Attorney, T re-
spectfulIy ask the voters Of Brown
County for their support and vote at
the Primaries, Monday, June 9th.
Owing to the fact that the duties
of the office compel constant atten-
dance to court and county and public
work, it will be impossible for me to
personally call upon all the voters Of
the county.
W. 7. ECKsTEIN.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

Having filed for the nomination for
County Commissioner for the Second
Commissioners District, a respectfully
request your support and vote at the
primary election, June 19. / am per-
fectly familiar with the work and dut-
les Of this office, having served in that
capacity one previous term.
CHRIST ROLAND.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
Albert D. Flor
CANDIDATE FOR
County Attorney
BROWN COUNTY

/ herewith announce myself as a
for County Attorney Of
Brown County. My motto is: An
Honest and a Square Deal for Every
one" Your support and vote is
kindly solicited at the primary cleo
tion, June 10Th.
ALBERT D. FLOR.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

ESS1G AND VICINITY
y ***+* **+* *+
Miss Lillian Kemkes who taught
school at Sherburne, arrived here
Saturday for few days visit with her
brothers Jack and Tom and the VIM.
Geske family. .s
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.. Spelbrink and
two little sons, accompanied by Miss
Alice Nelson from Miltona, Mimi, ar
rived at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Knees Saturday. They made
the trip by auto. Mrs. Spelbrink
with the children and Miss Nelson
will remain here several weeks, but MIR.
Spelbrink returned AZ Miltona Tues
day. sssss
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Spelbrink and.
children, Miss Nelson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hy. Knees were guests at five
o'clock dinner at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Wiedenmann at Sleepy Eye
Saturday.
A large gathering Of relatives and
| friends. assembled at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Ernst Rolloff ST., Sunday
afternoon and evening, the occasion
being Mrs. Rolloff's birthday. The
time was spent with games and so
ciability and supper and midnight
lunch was served and enjoyed by
all. Every body wished Mrs. Rollof
many more happy birthdays.
A delightful surprise in honor Of
Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Ackermann and
family was arranged by the members
Of the Ev. Luth. lions congregation in
the nature Of picnic at the farm
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gareis
Sunday afternoon. After Rev. Acker-
mann had delivered his farewell SER
mon at the church, which was packed
to over-fowing, everybody went to
the Gareis home, well provided with
eats and after the ladies had coffee
and everything prepared a delicious
midday meal was partaken OF by all,
in the course of which Rev. Acker-
mann was presented with rocking
chair. Luncheon was served at four
o'clock after which everybody left for
their respective homes, sorry to see
Ackermanns leave here, but wishing
them only happiness and good luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. p. Spelbrink spent
Sunday afternoon with the formers
father, Louis Spelbrink and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Kemkes and two
sons Everett and Wilbur from Carver
were guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Geske where they visited
with their sons Jack and Tom, from
Saturday until Monday, when they re-
turned home, accompanied by Miss
Lillian Kemkes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schendell and little
daughter from Rochester were over
Sunday guests at the home Of Mrs.
Schendell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
julius schauer. Another daughter,
Clara with her husband and little
child from Oregon, is also visiting at
the Schauer home.
The Misses Mollie Hollenbeck,
Irene Vogelpohl, and Helen Woebke
from New Uhn, Alice Nelson from
Miltona and Mabel and Sylvia Geskel
from here are out camping for week
near the Frank Marti home at the
Cottonwood River.
Mr. ands Ms poul fsa.t;lo, ard 10 II,
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
FOR CO. COM. 2ND AND 3RD
WARD AND MILFORD.

I hereby announce myself 2 candi-
date for the Office Of County Commits
sioner Of the End and 3rd Ward and
Milford in the primaries on June 10.
/ have served as County Commission
er for Nicollet County prior to my re-
moval to this city
RUDOLPH MARTI.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

-
The undersigned having filed for the
nomination of County Treasurer Of
Brown County RESPECTFULLY requests
your support and vote at the primary
election, June 10Th.
I was born in the city Of New Ulm
and have always been a resident Of
Brown County and am now engaged
in farming in the town Of Stark.
/ feel that am perfectly competent
to perform the duties Of the Office /
aspire for and on the strength Of my
past record as a progressive citizen /
ask for your kind support.
OTTO TRITON.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office Of County At
torney OF Brown County and respect
fully solicit the support of the voters
at the Primaries, June 49,, 1922.
GEORGE D. ERICKSON.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gastler and baby,
accompanied by Mrs. Milton Smith.
OF Chaska and Oscar CASTER Of Min
neapolis spent Saturday and Sunday
at the George CASTER home On South
Minnesota street,
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
FOR COUNTY Commissioners
RUDOLPH MARTI.

# Having filed for the nomination Of
County Commissioner for the Third
Commissioner District, comprising
the former second and third wards in
New Ulm and the Township Of Mil
ford, I respectfully request your sup
port and vote at the primary, June 10.
AUGUST BACKER.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
Theo. Mueller
CANDIDATE FOR
County Commissioner
3rd DISTRICT
3rd DISTRICT

To the voters of the Second and
Third Wards of New Ulm and Town
Milford, ! desire to announce my cam
didacy. 1t will be my aim to look af-
ter the best. interests Of the county
and will urge reduction of the pres
ent high taxes. Your support and
vote is kindly solicited at the primary
election, June 18th.
THEO. MUELLER.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Pacific Mail Stea snshio Ca

10 Hanover Gq.. N. Y.
Bowling Green 1850.