davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-02-01
NATIONS REPRESENTED AT
ARMS CONFERENCE

(Continued from Page -
proposal was made and in which it
was received has dominated the en-
tire negotiations and brought them
to a successful conclusion"
There was applause when Secre-
tary Hughes said the United States
retained the number of capital ships
proposed on November IL and that
Great Britain and Japan were sit
uated similarly, the latter with ex-
ception of the Nut Su. The effect OF
the retention of the Nut Su, Mr..
Hughes contended, made necessary
changes in the original American
plan in which two dreadnoughts
were two completed and two battle
ships then scrapped.
In the American proposals four
The daily times., 1922-02-01
MRS. w. b. YOUNG, SR.
ENTERTAINED LAST EVENING

Mrs. w. B. Young, Sr., entertained
at theatre party last evening and
an after theatre luncheon in honor
of the Young-Parker bridal party.
The guests were Misses Callie
Mae Robinson of Robersonville, Eli
zabeth Nelson of Florence, S. c.,
Miss Lucille Moore, Mrs. T. S. Hedge
peth Elm City, Mrs. Josephus Parker
Elm City, Mrs. Egbert r. Lloyd. Mr..
Joseph X. Young of GreenvilIe, Mr..
w. Foster Young and Mr.. White of
Elm City.
The daily times., 1922-02-01
CHARGED WITH PASSING
WORTHLESS CHECKS

w. D. Curlee, a white man, was ar
rested in Fayetteville yesterday and
brought to Wilson charged with
passing several worthless checks on
Wilson people. He was later released
under 500 bond. Curlee's home is
said to be at Winston-Salem.
The daily times., 1922-02-01
NOTICE

NOIICE
SALE OF NOTES AND ACCOUNTS.
The undersigned administrator
will, on Wednesday, February %,
1922, between the hours of 1900 M.
and 100 P. M, at the courthouse
door in Wilson, N. c., Offer for sale
to the highest bidder For Cash one
lot of notes and open accounts due
the estate of Jesse Lucas.
This February 1, 1922.
W. r. DAVIS, Administrator
Estate Of Jesse Lucas.
2 1 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

.. P. Dickinson, Jr., entertained
about forty of hisNlittle friends yes
terday afternoon from $3.50 to $50
at birthday party, it being his
seventh birthday anniversary.
The daily times., 1922-02-01

Don't miss cup of this high grade
steel cut coffee at our demonstration
Thursday and Friday. We also have
several other specials for these two
days. Don't miss them come to see us.
j. w. Riley Grocery Co. 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-01

That sweet heart soap special is
a peach. 1 cake free with purchases
at 25c. We have others just as good.
J. w. Riley Grocery Co.
2 1 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-01

Two days only Thursday and Fri
day we are going to give you some
real values in quality goods. Call to
see us. J.. w. Riley Grocery Co.
2 1 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-01
MAYORS COURT

At fight which occurred last
night at dance on Green Hill in the
southern section of the city william
Langley was cut with a knife and
The daily times., 1922-02-01

A few country spareribs and back
bones, also nice young chickens, hens
and roosters. Barnes Graves Grocery
Co. 2 1 ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-01

MERRY MATRONS MEETING.
Mrs. R. D. Gladding will be hostess
to the Merry Matrons Thursday af-
ternoon at $3.50 at the Peace Tea
Rooms.
The daily times., 1922-02-01

MRS. BRUTON WILL ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. John B. Bruton will entertain
at bridge Friday afternoon in honor
of Miss Eliza Carr, bride elect.
The daily times., 1922-02-01

We have a nice lot of fat hens and
country eggs, also country sausage
that we can guarantee. ]. w. Riley
Grocery Co. It'd
The daily times., 1922-02-01

We can save you money if you
will come to see us Thursday and
Friday of this week. J. w. Riley
Grocery Co. 2 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-01
Carolina
Laundry
Phone $40 A.
We Do it Better
HAE7LLiHHH7474H@
We Do it Better

A few country spareribs and back
bones, also nice young chickens, hens
and roosters. Barnes Graves Grocery
Co. 2 ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-01

Sugar is some higher but we are
still selling it for 7c 1b. Barnes
Graves Grocery Co. 2 1 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-01

MIR, GURKIN BETTER.
Mr.. w. H. Gurkin is improving
after a second operation undergone
at local hospital.
The daily times., 1922-02-01
CLUB

WO1UAN , CLUB
TO MEET FRIDAY.
The Woman's Club will meet in
regular monthly session in
Friday afternoon at o'clock at the
club house on Pine Street. The execu-
tive committee will meet at 3:15.
Mrs. A. A. Basye, President.
The daily times., 1922-02-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

l wish to announce to my friends and
customers that have purchased the entire
interest of my partner, MIR. J. M. Daniel In
the Wilson Shoe Store.
/ want to take this opportunity to thank
our customers for your loyal patronage in
the past, and sincerely hope that you will
continue to favor me with your valued pat
ronage in the future, for I shall strive In
every possible way for this store to serve
and please you to your entire satisfaction.
will continue as in the past to have the
newest styles on display at all seasons and
in the very best quality l can buy, for econ
onay is in good shoes and not of inferior
grade and makes.
This store will continue in the future to
be a member of the COBURN CHAIN,
whose policy is to sell high grade shoes for
cash and at a small profit.
We put from 20 to 25 per cent profit on
all staple styles of shoes and from Is to
33 1-3 per cent profit on the fancy or nov
city shoes.
If there is anyone who doubts this state
ment wish to advise that all invoices E
are open to our customers at any time on
any shoe in this store and we shall be glad :
to show them on request.
R. H. Stephenson, Owner
Wilson Shoe Store
The daily times., 1922-02-01
Are YOU A man:

If you are a man you
know how to appreciate
clean shirts and collars.
Nothing makes a man
feel more like a man
than clean linen.
Nothing makes a man
look more like a man
than a white stiff collar.
Our service gives you
clothes fit to wear.
Use our service always.
The daily times., 1922-02-01

For nice cream and other specials
phone Carroll Gro. Co. ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-01

BUTTER CHEAPER.
N. c. Butter only 45c lb. Barnes
Graves Grocery Co. 2 1 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-01

2 1 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-01

2 l 8 Is %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
SEE ANGLO-DUTCH
RUBBER MONOPOLY
European Sources Say Com
bine is Likely-U. S. Will
Be Affected.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW

WASHINGTON. d. @. Aug L.
Consuming two thirds Of the
worlds rubber. the United States
may be forced before long to pay
tribute to a Dutch English mono
poly.
Reports receiver here from Eng
rope indicate a probable combina-
tiOn between Dutch and English
rubber growers TO limit the prOduc-
ton OF plantation rubber and thus
increase the price of crude rubber.
Such an increase would at once
be reflected in the United States In
increased costs to manufacturers of
tires and other rubber products
and ultimately OF course, the con-
Stunning public would pay the bill.
The world production OF rubber
since 1913, according to figures
supplied by the National City Bank
OF New York. has aggregated a.,
500, 900, 900 pounds while the i'm
portations into the United States
during the same period have total
ed 3,140, 600. 900. or So percent of
the total produced
About 90 percent Of the annual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
INDIANA MAN SEES HOPE
For FUTURE OF MEXICO

FORT WAYNE. Aug l. - The
Mexican government today IL more
stable than IL ever has been before
and probabilities Of another revo-u-
LOG IN any future period are decld-
eddy remote.
This Is the opinion Of z. N. SHUT,
local man. who mas just returned
home after "a five weeks visit 10 his
mire holding in that country. Mr.
Shut said his visit was the most
satisfactory ne has made IN u years.
Banditry and opposition 70 the
Obregon government are purely To-
cal. Mr. Shut said and are always
"a control OF local officials.
I'm his opinion. Mr.. Shut said the
reason Mexico IS making rapid
strides toward peace and prosperity
is because Of the powerful influ-
ence welded by Prest Oregon.
who. when ne assumed office
cleaned out rhe administration Of
fees Of the followers OF former
presidents and revolutionists and
surrounded himself with men OF his
own following The result is. ac-
cording 20 Mr.. Shut every govern
ment official, down 10 the petty OF
ficial in the small town. is an ad-
herent OF Obregon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

world production Of rubber. of
100000 pounds. is now "planta-
ton" rubber grown on plantations
by Dutch and English companies
in the Malayan peninsula, the
Dutch East Indies and Ceylon; in
1900 only one percent of the
worlds rubber was produced on
plantations. the other 80 percent
coming from the natural rubber
forests in the valleys Of the ANA
zon and Congo rivers. Steadily the
plantation production has increas-
ed until now the Malayan PENN
sula turns out about 80 percent Of
the total supply the Dutch East
Indies 25 percent and Ceylon
about u percent.
This tremendous production in
crease has naturally tended to re-
duce the price Of rubber, labor be-
ing plentiful and cheap. The ave-
rage import price of rubber enter
ing into the United States has fall
len from one dollar a pound in
1911 TO 40 cents in 1919, 81 cents
in 1921 and an average of fifteen
cents a pound for the two months
ended April 30, 1922. Even with
increased consumption the increas-
ed production has resulted in an
accumulation of rubber estimated
at 500, 600 tons at the beginning of
1922.
With this great increase in i'm
portation Of crude rubber in recent
years mas come corresponding
increase in United States exporta-
ton of rubber manufac tures, which
totaled S60000.OO0 in the fiscal
year 1921. as against $4,000, 600.
i'm the fiscal year 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
Middleschulte Pupils to
GiUe Recital Thursday
at Sacred Heart Church

Pupils Of DR.. Wilhelm Middle
schultz viii give the following pro-
gram at an organ recital to be held
IN the Sacred Heart cathedral rt
Notre Dame Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock
"Ponttfcal March" ~ Tombelle
Sister Francis Marie. o. s r.
Festival Prelude" ... Buck
Sarah O'Neil
Sonata No q" (hrst movement)
Observation-Disclosures. MendelssOhn
Sister Marie Victoria S y. D.
''Toccota" .....-.. Boellmann
Mrs. Shoulds
"Fantasie" ...-.......... Capocci
Sister NJ. Msrjory s. y. d.
Lam eutatIon" ..... Guilmant
Sister NJ. Flavia. c. s r.
"Toccota IN O Major" .... Dubois
Sister NJ. CyriIla. o. s 3.
"Andante from Piano Concerto in n
Flat Minor .-.. .... Tschikowski
Sister NJ Gabrielle S. 81.
Bened fctus" ..- - Roger
"Scherzo' from sonata No. So.
. .-.-..-... Guilmant
Sister Marie Cec1le c. s. c.
Theme Variations and Finale"
..-..-..-.... -.....--. --.. Thiele
William g Schenk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
HOME MAKING HELPS
-Ess-,sd~s Ab.-< Hs~ss Help. to shs H.r.sr
BY WANDA BARTON

with cold water. and cook covered
closely until the liquid Is almost
absorbed. but do not brown the
chicken. Lift the chicken 10 a hot
platter covered with Ucately-made
slices Of toast ghtly buttered. and
pour over all the not broth or gravy
Garn.sh with rice croquettes and
sprays Of parsiy This is a very de-
ucious dish. though 10 is rather
troublesome 20 make.
Genoa Pumpkin Soup.
Peel one small pumpkin. then
slice and cut i IN pieces. Put the
pumpkin in a kettle w.th enough
water 20 cover IT, adding a table
pumpkin - very tender then put
through a PURGE sieve Add a quar-
ter-eurful OF sugar. pepper. salt. a
generous lump or butter and pint
OF rich milk. reheat AMI blend well
u too thick add a very little milk.
Beat two eggs with one cup OF
cream Remove the soup from the
fire and stir IN The egg and cream
mixture, stirring il until the soup is
thoroughly smooth and rich. Serve
az once.
Iced Apples.
Wash and core six large pippin
apples Prepare a filing Of a half
cupful each OF chopped raisins and
dates. tablespoonful OF mixed
spice. a quarter-cupful Of chopped
pecan nuts. and enough honey TO
uaoisten the mass Fill the apples
put a large piece Of butter on top Of
each, dust with sugar. set IN a pan
with a little water in the bottom and
bake tender, but do not let them
lose their shape When the apples
are cold place on a serving dish
and cover them with soft frosting
havoZed with lemon juice. Serve
with whipped cream or plain cream.
This makes quite an elaborate ap-
pearing dessert, which may be made
early in the morning
Apricot Cream.
Stew - ripe apricots with quar-
r-pound Of sugar and a cupful Of
water. When the apricots are done
add two ounces of gelat.ne dissolved
in a little hot water. and rub the
mixture through a sieve Add a
pint OF whipped cream 10 the PURGE.
turn il into a wet mould. and set IL
on ice to chill and firm Garnish IL
with strips Of angelica and halve 7
cherries. and serve with favored
cream.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
NOTED PLAYERS In
TURN TO RIGHT AS
CHAUTAUQUA EVENT
Mrs. Aphie James, John Jun
ion. William Feran. Wells
and Evans IN Cast.

Appearance OF Turn 70 the
Right" a three act drama, the pop
uiarity OF which swept the continent
number OF years ago. will be one
az the big numbers Of the Redpath
Chautauqua which opens Friday in
south Bend Mrs. Aphie James. an
actress of renown and widow OF the
great hakespearian trsgsdian. has
the leading role In the play She
gained fame on the stage IN The
Two orphans and later IN "Juds
g. Iiara
Those who witnessed the original
production OF Turn 20 the Right"
viii recognize John Junior and VIII
liam Feran Mugs and
"Glly' OF that great cast. Junior
was starred for three years ia Win
cheH Smiths Australian production
OF this play. Mr.. Fsran has played
"Glly" in nearly 1000 perform
ances.
Edwin Bvans plays Joe Bascom in
the Redpath production and Is well
known throughout tho South. He
was a star athlete OF William and
Mary college, Virginia. Desiree
Stempel. playing opposite Mr.. Evans,
comes direct 20 the chautauqua
stage from the New York produc-
ton OF The Champion"
Others in the cast include J. Nor
man Wells who had the leading role
in the road production OF Fair and
Warmer while Charles Fleming,
who interprets the part OF Deacon
Tulinger. returns 10 the chautau-
qua platform for his third cOnsocu-
tive season. Miss Vivian Purcell
and Miss Marie Conner. other mem
be1s OF the company. have had sue
cessful careers IN stock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
FIVE RECIPES TO PREPARE
VERY UNUSUAL DISHES

FIVE RECIPES To PREPARE
VERY UNUSUAL DISHES
Novelty ~ always sought in dish
- for special occasions. even though
the novelty may consist not In un-
usual food. bus rather .u familiar
food prepared in ususual ways Ex-
perienced skill Is required for this.
a. % is com binisE and 1avoring.
proper cooking and attractive serv-
irg that make a novel dish a sue
cess. European cooks have long ago
tested the value OF vegetable. meat.
fish and sheudeh shortcakes and
pies. American cooks are just
learning the real value OF these deli
caoies. Though the pies and short
cakes are excellent a. means Of
using up leftovers. yet fresh mater
laLS are 20 be preferred
Maoedolne Vegetable Shortcake.
Make the usual biscuit dough
stortcake and when done split end
butter 10 very literally while still
hot open and drain a large can or
jar OF macedOine vegetables AMI
have ready a rich cream sauce
made very smooth and about as
thick az honey Put IN the vegeta-
bles and lay up the shortcake In the
usual way. Garnish with sprays Of
fresh cress. This makes an excel
lent single luncheon dish.
Pecan Chicken.
secelt a good tender. frying chick
en- Of about three and half pounds
weight. and SINCE. clean and joint
Il. then bone the pieces Set the
meat aside 10 keep 10 cool. Place
the bones with a sliced onion. sliced
carrot, some celery. a sliced leek,
half bud OF garllck, chopped pars-
ley. one sliced tomato. a saltspoon-
ful OF curry powder pepper, salt. a
tablespoonful OF sugar. and a pint
and a half OF water in a stewpan.
and stew gently until the bones are
clean, then strain and cool the stock.
When cold remove the grease Re
heat the broth and thicken fl with
butter and Drowned -four rubbed 10
a fine. soft paste Add a half cupGul
Of inely-chopped pecan nuts, a
quarter-pOund OF mushrooms that
have been sauted IN butter. and a
half-cupful Of crumbs that have
been fried IN butter Put the
sauce into a hot pan and let Il
stand 70 keep warm. Put the chick
en- into a frying pan with a heaping
tablespoonful Of bacon fat, cover
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
TUBE DRINKER Is
ORDERED TO SERVE
REVOKED SENTENCE
But Lynch Declares Court Has
No Right to Revoke
Expired Jail Term.

Protesting that he would secure
a mandamus order against City
Judge Chester l. DuComb to Taodi-
~ his judgment. Edward Lynch was
taken TO tho county tail Tuesday
morning TO serve a suspended Jail
sentence Of 90 days The threat OF
maEdamus proceedings followed
Judge DuCOmb's overruling OF a
motion TO modify Judgment. the
claim being advanced for the de-
PENDANT that a suspended sentence
could be revoked only within the
period OF time covered by the judg-
ment OF the court
The revol1tng OF LyDch's sus-
pended Jail sentences followed his
trial for unlawful possession Of
liquor. Lynch having been arrested
several weeks ago when ne was
found in bed. Intoxicated. with q
tube leading from a key OF moon
shine whisky at the foot OF his bed
10 his mouth.
Ordered 20 jail.
Lynch had been previously ar
rested on a charge OF unlawful po-
session and on Feb. 6 was fined 800
and costs and sentenced 20 Jail for
90 days, the fail term being suspend
ed pending the good behavior OF the
defendant
When tried on the more recent
charge Lynch contended the Jail
sentence could not be invoked now.
inasmuch as u was more than 90
DAYS since II had been Imposed, but
Judge DuComb denied a motion TO
modify the court order by fixing the
probation time. and ordered Lynch
TO be turned over 20 the sheriff for
q period OF 90 days.
Judgment on the second offense
was reserved until Oct 1. when
Lynch's present Jail soiourn WIFI tx.
pire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

Modern dress, hair dressers. facial
experts and cosmetics all combine
90 keep women OF all ages young and
attractive in appearance. Not until
the telltaIe wrinkles become so
deep, the figure stoops. or some all
ment or weakness develops 10 drag
a woman down does she really look
her age.
Every woman owes il 20 herself
and her family 10 keep herself young
in appearance and happy When
headaches. backache or "the blues
develop or when a woman reaches
the trying age from forty-hve 20
nfty. LYDIA r Pinkham's Vegeta bic
Compound may be depended upon
90 keep her in health "a Il has so
many other women whose letters
ne are continually publishing In this
paper Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

VALENTINE CIGARS
Are a Mild Seed and Havana Gig
are. 213-tf
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-05
CHURCHES. OPEN
DRY CAMPAIGN
AMONG ENGLISH
Scale Attack on
Liquor Comes in 1928;
Local Option Now.
Successful Meetings
Held Past Winter by
Temperance Men.
Bv NORMAN n. MATSON

Special Correspondent on Inc Urea. ran. .r.oo"e'
London, June 4.-During the remain
der of this year the English churches
are to be engaged in girding up their
loins for a large scale attack on booze
in 1923. The campaign is to be large
~ educational" The immediate OBJ
~jective is a measure of local option "as
the straight road to a solution Of the
drink difficulty" Sentiment for strict
err regulation of the booze traffic, and
for complete prohibition. is undoubtedly
growing stronger: although the wet
press declares that the appeal of the
Wesleyan church for cooperation for
all other churches was an admission of
moral and financial failure of former
dry campaigns. The significant facts
are these: Till through the winter the
Wesleyan committee held big success
full temperance meetings in all parts of
the country. The biggest halls obtain
able were used and they were nearly
always packed to the doors. Some
thing like half a million publications
were sold. The financial appeal
for S125,OO0, to be collected through
a period of five years. In only eight
months 100000 has been collected.
The request for cooperation has
been welcomed by the temperance com
mlttee OF each OF the country 8 prin-
cipal religious denominations.
The main objects of the campaign,
according to the Rev. Henry Carter.
secretary of the Wesleyan committee,
will be to present the modern scien-
tific indictment of alcohol to rally local
support t o the agreed legislative pro-
gram of the council Of churches, con-
centrating particularly on local option
and to appeal especially to women to
exercise their citizenship against the
drink evil. The attempt will be to
educate. not to dictate. To convince.
not to coerce. The legislative side of
the campaign will concentrate on four
points of reform-no sale Of intoxicat-
ing liquor to persons under IS years
of age: local option for England and
Wales, no sale of liquor on Sundays:
and clubs supplying drinks to be Ii
censed.
The campaign begins in south Wales
in the fall. for the way is clear there
for an early effort" This looks like
the pounding in of the opening wedge:
but the drinkers are not worrying To-
ticeably-no more than they did in the
United States along about 1915.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-05

of Bolivia was offered investors Fri
day. The subscription books were
opened at 1890 O'Clock. Five minutes
later they We're closed. The issue
had been heavily over-subscribed.
Securities Over-Subscribed
The %treasury's offering Of $200,O0O.-
600 in securities paying 3h per cent
interest was over-subscribed in every
district this week.
The farm loan boards offering Of
s75,OO0,OO0 of AZ per cent tax free
bonds. offered q few weeks back, was
so heavily over-subscribed on the day
it was offered that the board issued
a few days later another $40. 900
to take up part of the overflow. The
Canadian government 500, O00,O00
bono issue, pnt on the market about a
month ago, disappointed thousands of
investors in that they could not get
a share in it.
Industrial offerings of prime value
meet the same response. During the
past week the New England Telephone
& Telegraph company offered S35.0OO,-
900 of first mortgage 3O-year D per
cent bonds. The books were opened
and closed immediately-with an cnor-
nous over subscription. The Virginia
Carolina Chemical company's $22.5OO,-
600 of first mortgage 23-year Z per
cent bonds was absorbed within an
hour.
The comparatively small concern
seeking money likewise is embarrassed
by the p~rofusion of offers. The Utah
Light & Traction company offered a
few days ago an issue of $12,500.OOO
in 5 per cent bonds. 1t had to turn
away dollars from its doors. The Phil
adelphia Electric company put out a
$500. 600 issue Of Ji2 per cent bonds
and many investors failed to obtain as