davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-28
New Books at
the Libr ary

''The Trend of the Race" q
study OF present tendencies in the
biological development of civiliz-
ed mankind, by Samuel Jones OF
the University OF California.
political and Commercial Ge-
ology, and the Worlds Mineral
Resources" chapters selected from
various specialists, edited by ].
Il. Spur
"Immigration," selected arti-
cles and photography for the
study OF the subject, published as
one of the Handbook series, com
piled by Edith M. Phelps.
"The Ocean," a study of the
water, its movement and charac-
teristics of plant and animal life
it sustains and the marine depos-
its. by Sir John Murray.
Roots of Disposition and Char
acter" pamphlet for parents, by
George Herbert Belts.
THE Bookman's Manual" an
introduction to book knowledge,
evaluating various works and
editions, prepared by Bessie Gra-
ham. This guide will be of inter
est to booksellers and to teachers,
Mother Love in Action talks
on bringing up children, especial
ly helpful to the inexperienced
mother, by Mrs. Lucy Gavit.
THE Studio Yearbook Of Deco
rative Art, 1921" late develop
ments in the construction and
furnishing OF the home. In this
years volume The Studio gives
especial attention to the use Of
tpplied art in the home.
"ChiIdren of the Market Place"
story in which Stephen A. Doug
as Is well depleted, by Edgar Lee
Masters.
1.-THE Hidden Places" a story in
which the hero is disfigured
older, by Bertrand Sinclair.
Tom Anderson, Dare DEVIL" a
tory OF the Revolution, by Ed
yard NJ. Lloyd.
THE Mind Healer" by Ralph
1urand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-28
.IALLAS GUARD
GETS $4,000 A YEAR

Dallas, Aug. 2S.-Among the
Industries of Dallas, for such il
an be called. that circulates
bout $4,000 annually in the city
p company l.. which is associated
ith the Oregon national guard.
oused in the only out and out
rmory In the county. This money
circulated by both the federal
nd state governments. Company
is now federalized and is an
tive unit in the regular United
1ates national army. In other
ords II answers the purpose of a
anding army. The company is
derally equipped and federally
I'D, and also takes the place of
national state guard.
The company now comprises as
embers and was organized on
.tober 26. 1920. taking the place
the former company that serv-
during the European war. The
mpany is officered as follows:
B. Hamilton. captain; r. NJ.
oft. 1st sergeant e. L. Preston,
/ Koen. Alvin A. Robb. Elwyn
aven, Ross Fletcher and Ray S.
aith, sergeants.
After a vacation OF 80 days
iiling will be resumed by the
mnanv MANNERS Tuasdav eve /
ng. September 5. at s o'clock at |
e armory. At this drill the bal
ce OF the government pay
ecks will be distributed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-28
COMMISSIONERS COURT

The following is the official
publication of the record of
claims before the Marion
county commissioners court
for the August term 1922 with
the amount allowed, bills con-
tinued, ETC., according to the
records in the office of the
county clerk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-28

tTO Be Continued
The daily times., 1922-02-15

county.
It is the purpose of the banking de-
partment to make more frequent ex-
aminations of all State banks with
the view to putting a stop to bank
failures which have been too numer-
GUS in recent months.
Insurance Commissioner Stacey w.
Wade has written the heads of all
State institutions, colleges and
schools ointing out the enormous
loss of institutional and school prop
erty recently and the possibility OF
other fire losses since new heating
plants have been installed in the en-
larged buildings.
He asks for an inspection at once
and suggests that the insurance de-
partment be called upon for assist
ance in the work.
The daily times., 1922-02-15

munity meetings, and give considera-
tion to this important matter; and
to quickly organize for the purpose of
promoting a Statewide program for
more and better home gardens, a
heavy increase of the poultry and
eggs and milk and butter supply, and
the raising of more hog meat in the
State.
We urge the people of the State to
a careful study of how to make this
increase in food in the State econom-
ically, and that they adhere to it, not
only during the threat of the Boil
Weevil disaster, but until North Car
olina becomes a great food raising
State Independent of the threat of
periodic disaster through failure to
I do not think it will be wise for
our people generally to undertake at
first to raise food stuffs for the mar
ket; they will not be successful at
first in making money, and will be-
come discouraged and stop. In course
of time, through study and exper-
ience, we are quite sure these foods
can be raised by our people for the
market profitably; but present efforts
had best be confined to supplying the
family, and feeding the labor raising
the money crops.
We ought also to raise every pound
of food necessary for our animals.
The annual bill of North Carolina
for food purchased elsewhere for our
animals is enormous. We must raise
it all. 1t is pure speculation to buy
food for men and animals upon which
to raise cotton and tobacco in North
Carolina. Let us organize and learn
how to raise all the food we need
to feed the animal life of our State,
as well as the people. For years we
have known this would make the
State rich and Independent, and yet
we have failed to do it.
We suggest no new thing, but we
are moving with great hope that we
can arouse the people to do what
they have long known ought to be
done.
Your obedient servant,
CAMERON MORRISON.
The daily times., 1922-02-15
MRS. ASQUITH PAYS
UNEVENTFUL VISIT
TO THE PRESIDENT

CONTINUED from Page One.)
about that"
Back in the Office of the Presi-
dent, the Cabinet was assembling.
Mrs. Asquith was due to arrive at
ten thirty. but wasn't unshered in
until late and she was still with the
President when Private Secretary
George Christian had to interrupt to
announce that the Cabinet was wait
ing. Foreigners have a custom of
waiting to be dismissed when in the
presence of a monarch or a distfn-
guished parsonage. In America, the
caller takes the initiative. Ita hard
for American Presidents to get in
the habit of getting up ahead of their
visitors.
Incidentally the engagement for
Mrs. Asquith was made at the re-
quest of the British Embassy. The
White House never makes any en-
gagements for foreign citizens unless
an embassy or legation makes the re-
quest. Then it is the official express
sion of one government to another
irrespective of the free advertising
the lecture agents get.
Mrs. Asquith wanted to know as
she was saying good bye to the Presi-
dent whether there would be any
thing interesting to see in Congress
later in the day-she had heard ru-
mors that somebody was going to
make speech attacking the Presi-
dent or something" Mr.. Harding's
secretary volunteered to find out and
thus the chat ended.
The daily times., 1922-02-15

do not argue the case from a legal
viewpoint, but they contend that
morally the judges and other State
officers should walk up and pay their
tax; anya other course is considered
by them unsOund.
They. hope the supreme court will
upset things, will follow Associate
Justice Brands, of the U. S. Su-
preme Court, who held that the judi
ciary should pay and that Judge Long
won't get his money.
Adjutant General John Van B.
Metts announced today that he will
accompany the inspectors who will
visit all home stations of the Ma
tional Guard units in the State in the
hope that he may become more fam
iliar with the officers and men and
they with their executive commander.
This is a departure from the old
order. In years past the adjutant gen.
eral issued all orders from his Raj
eigh Office and rarely ever saw the
local units of the guard except once
Ia year at the annual encampment.
General Metts will witness the first
inspection February 20 at Hickory
of Troop C, Cavalry, the last one be-
ing March 20 at Raleigh.
The following National Guard Of
ficers will attend the annual conven-
tion of National Guard Associations
of the United States in New Orleans
February 27 and %:
Col. Don E. Scott, 12Oth Infantry,
Graham; Maj. Wade Bowman, End
Squadron, 109th Cavalry, Hickory;
Capt. R. S. McClelland, 421st Com
pany. Coast artillery, Wilmington,
and Capt. Ed. F. Michaux, Battery
A, 117th Field artillery, Goldsboro.
Major Gordon Smith, assistant ad-
jutant general will represent General
Metts at meeting of adjutant gen.
erals of the several States in New
Orleans on the same date.
The State Corporation Commission
announces the appointment of three
new State bank examiners who will
work under the State Banking De-
partment.
They are: M. C. Crowson, of High
Point; J. c. Gilkey, of Cumberland
county and D. M. Darden, of Tyrrell
The daily times., 1922-02-15
AN APPEAL TO FARMERS
TO FIGHT BOIL WEEVII

An appeal by the Governor of
North Carolina to the people of the
State to increase the raising of food
in the State and thereby avert the
disaster threatened by the Boil
Weevil; and the annual hazard of
growing money crops on food and
supplies purchased elsewhere:
North Carolina has been pushed to
high comparative position among
the States of the Union in the pro-
duction on our farms of money crops
for the market; but our whole agri-
cultural life is weakened by the fact
that we have neglected the produc-
tion of sufficient food on the farms
of the State to make our Agricultural
life independent, and give it
strength to stand the periodic vicissi-
tudes of misfortune to the money
crops, due to slump in prices, or
other causes sure to occur. Much
improvement has been made in the
last few years in this well under
stood weakness of the State, but
there is yet much to be done. 1t is
hard to "get out of rut.''
A highly competent authority de-
clared recently: There is not sin
gle county in the State in which there
is raised enough food in value or
quantity for the human and animal
life of the county,
Independently of the approach of
the Boil Weevil, this phase of our ag-
ricultural life should be strengthen
ed throughout the State; but the ap-
proach of the Boil Weevil threatens
serious blight to large area of the
State, particularly the great areas de-
voted largely to the growth of cotton.
If the Boil Weevil should have the
devastating effect upon the crops this
year in the cotton sections of the
State that it has had in some of the
States to the south of us, and if the
people in the cotton sections of the
State do not raise more food SUD-
plies for themselves and their ami
mails than they have heretofore rails
ed, it will certainly result in wide
spread suffering and destitution. This
threatened danger and distress can
be largely averted, if it comes, as
there is reasonable ground to fear it
may, and at the same time, policy
adopted in the agricultural life of
the State which will greatly strength
en- the whole life of our people, not
only in the cotton sections, but in
the entire State.
We must so order our agricuIture
as not to require the immense out
lay of money rendered necessary
largely to buy the food upon which
the people live who grow money
crops in the State for the market.
The small farmers and tenants can
not stand the periodic slumps which
occur from various causes, and the
weather. men and large land own
ers cannot Withstand the Boil Weevil
blight, If it comes, and feed their
tenants and farm laborers through it.
Buying our food elsewhere and rails
ing money crops requires too much
capital, and is too hazardous for our
people to engage in on an extensive
scale.
I have made every effort to excite
the interest and active efforts of the
State College of Agriculture and En-
The daily times., 1922-02-15
RnAD RnAD TIE DA;11 DA;11 TIMES TIMES
MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF LAND.

| By virtue of the power of sale con-
! tanned in a certain mortgage execut-
J ed by Moses Hill and his wife, Fran
els Hill, to. William Maroon, dated
April 9Th, 1920, and registered in
the Registry of Wilson County, N. c.,
in Book 1874, page 462, default hav-
ing been made in the payment of the
principal and interest of the bond Sc
cured by said mortgage, I will on
Tuesday, the 14th day Of March, A.
D. 1922, between the hours of IL M.
and 1 p. M, at the Courthouse door
in Wilson County, North Carolina,
expose for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash, that tract of land
hereinafter described, lying and sit
uate in Old Fields Township, Wilson
County, N. c., adjoining the Lands
of Hawley heirs. John Jones and
others and bounded as follows: Be-
ginning at an iron stake in road cor
ner of First tract of Hawley heirs,
Newsom Maroon line and runs thence
with said Road North 61-2 degrees
e. 331-1O Poles to a stake said New
som Maroon corner of the land sold
to John Jones, thence South 80 IL
degrees E. IL $40 poles to a stake
said Maroon corner, thence N. II 1-2
degrees E. 81 $40 Poles to a stake
with dogwood pointer Charley Bailey
corner, thence S. "a 1-2 degrees E.
AZ poles to large pine said Bailey
corner, thence South 1-2 degrees
w. 83 6-1O poles to a stake with
Pointers corner of the first tract Of
Hawley heirs, thence N. "a Ia de-
grees w. sc Poles to the beginning
80 acres. The above land
being part of the tract of land sold
to L. F. Hawley, deceased, by G. B.
Hicks, and now owned by Moses Hill,
and his wife Francis HILL For further
description reference is had to Book
124 at page 462, Wilson County Re
gistry.
This the 18th day of February,
1922.
WILLIAM MARION,
Troy T. Barnes, Atty.
2 13 20 27 6 Mortgagee.
The daily times., 1922-02-15
BRYAN NOT AVERSE
TO SUGGESTIONS ON
SENATE CANDIDACY

Continued from Page One.)
ing those pledged to aspirants. 1 am
looking forward to congenial associa-
tion here with Florida Democrats
who have been my co-laborers for q
quarter of a century, am sure that
our relations will be pleasant SO long
as my plans do not conflict with the
ambitions of others or with their per-
sonal preferences.
The daily times., 1922-02-15

gineering, the Agricultural Depart
and the Health Department of the
State Government to lead the people
to organize and prepare without de-
lay to increase the production of
food raised in the State for home
consumption, not only in the threat
ened areas, but in the whole State.
These great departments of our
State Government are splendidly or
ganized and equipped to help the
people in this all-important matter
and they are now moving with ener-
gy through their splendid organiza-
tion of expert men to help. I appeal
to the people of the whole State for
their active cooperation in the move
ment.
We must increase our home sup
ply of meat. We cannot raise beef
profitably in large part of the State,
but we can raise hogs and poultry of
every description on account of our
long summer seasons as easily and
cheaply as it can be done anywhere
in the Union. We must increase our
meat supply through hogs and pou1-
try. We can raise vegetables of al
most every known variety; and keep
and maintain milch cows probably
more cheaply than it can be done
elsewhere in the Union. If we would
but realize the Importance of this
matter, we could, make hog meat,
chicken, turkey and other fowl meat,
eggs, butter and milk so plentiful in
the State, particularly on the farm,
that our food bill would be trifling
compared to the enormous outlay,
with the business hazards accom-
pany it, which we now annually pay.
Independently of the Boil Weevil
threat, because of the periodic
slumps in the prices of cotton and to-
bacco, nor raised at such enormous
hazard upon purchased supplies, the
State ought to tremendously increase
hog and poultry raising, home gar
dening. and the supply of milk, but
ter and eggs in the State, not for the
purpose of making them our money
crops, but in order to have abund-
ant, wholesome and cheap food,
whatever vicissitudes may overtake
the money crops; but the approach of
the Boil Weevil makes it absolute
folly not to do so.
And further, our illiterate and un-
people ought to be made
more generally aware of the supreme
to health of the balanc-
ed ration, and of an enlightened
worlds knowledge of the necessity of
and varied foods.
In furtherance of the foregoing
purpose, and in cooperation with the
State College of Agriculture and En-
the Board of Agriculture,
the Department of Health, and the
Department of Education, I appeal to
the people of the State to have COM
The daily times., 1922-02-15
STATE OFFICIALS
DO NOT SUPPORT
LONGS ATTITUDE

CONTINUED from Page One.)
never heard Of an income tax and our
judges are stretching their legal
imagination when they hold members
of the judiciary are tax free on such
ground. The proposition. is ridicul-
ous.'
Members of the official family here
The daily times., 1922-02-15

FOR RENT-FURNACE HEATED
room in Private Home, convenient
ly located. Hot water available at
all times. Gentlemen preferred but
will rent to couple without chill
dren. Phone 670-J. 215 It'd
The daily times., 1922-02-15

STOLEN-BUICK TOURING CAR
Monday night from in front of my
home. Has new running boards and
new right front fender. Rear tires
Kelly and Vacuum Cup. New Kelly
spare. Reward. C. e. Slick, Phone
8O1-J 2 IA 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-15

WANTED-A POSITION AS CASH.
cir or clerk in dry goods store.
Address ''X'' care Times office.
2 Is ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-15
MIR. TONEY ILL.

Friends of Mr.. E. L. Toney will re-
gret to learn that he is confined to
his room with hiccughs.
The daily times., 1922-02-15
COLLINS CONFERS

WITH CHURCHILL.
London, Feb. 15.-Michael Collins
had long conference with Winston
Churchill today.
The daily times., 1922-02-15

THREE GOOD FARMS FOR SALE
or rent. These are well suited to
tobacco, cotton, peanuts, grain
and fine stock farms, with good
meadows. Will rent On shares Or
fixed rent. j. G. Layton, Dunn,
N. C. 2 IA 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-15

FOR RENT-FOUR FURNISHED
rooms, two suitable for light
housekeeping. Phone 1877. 2 IA st
The daily times., 1922-02-15

FOR SALE-COW PEAS, SOY beans
Greenville, n. c. 2 10 5td
The daily times., 1922-02-15

WANTED-TABLE BOARDERS-
private family, two blocks from
post office. Address Box FL, Will
son, N. c. IA 3td
The daily times., 1922-02-15

BOYS BETWEEN IL and
IA years old to deliver papers. APP
ply Daily Times ONCE. II
The daily times., 1922-02-15

FOR SALE. OR RENT-LARGI
Warehouse on East Nash Street
formerly occupied by Blue Sta
knitting Mill. Immediate posses
sion. r. z. Townsend. 9 t
Williams news., 1922-10-06
PHOENIX JOBBERS MEET
 MARKETING ASSOCIATION
Will Handle Our Spuds Only

l The wholesale produce men ot
 Phoenix, represented by Messrs Bar
 ker, Melczer, and Duncan of Phoe-
 nix, met the Coconino Farm Burean i Marketing Association in Flagstaff on i October 4, and agreed to handle Co., conino County potatoes exclusively
 till our crop is exhausted. The Asso- citation was represented by Pres.
 Johnson and Vice Pres. Etter of 1 Flagstaff and Sec. Cureton of Will Hams, and Babbitt Bros. Trading Co.,
 by MT. Obrien of Flagstaff. At the
 request of MT. Barker a number of independent shippers were invited to the conference.
 The potato marketing problem was discussed from many angles and opin- ions freely expressed. After these discussions it was agreed among the jobbers, the Association and Rabbit Bros. Trading Go. that the former will work in accord in Phoenix while the latter will do the same in Coco nino county.
 The independent shippers were given a chance to express themselves anu oAoSooS AAC CCAy IliS IildHy pIOD- lems before the farmer in getting the most money for his potatoes. Upon being assured that they were going to get a square deal in Phoenix and the same in Flagstaff, the independ- ent shippers agreed to market their potatoes thru either the association OF Babbitt Bros. Trading Go. It was conceded by all parties concerned that the centralization of our marketing would reduce the cost of marketing thereby giving the grower more for his potatoes and reducing the price to the consumer. The jobbers, the railroad, and the retailers will each take their commission regardless of the price we receive.
 Among the items upon which a saw ing will be made are duplicity of rail- | road fares, hotel bills, telegrams, and 1 telephones. The elimination of the | independent shipper will tend to stop market flooding with it's consequent | results. Then with the two sources of supply in Coconino County working harmoniously there will be TTO e3Iance for price cutting.
Williams news., 1922-10-06
COUNTRY DOIhGS

J. D. Dam is being rebuilt. Nick | Perkins has employed H. F. Cushman
 and a crew of five men to do the l work. As the dam will be built about 5 feet high, it is no small job. J. D. Dam washed out a couple of years | ago, since which time it has not been worth a dam.
 Hank Ritter reports that on his ranch northwest of Williams he cut sudan grass as tall as ten feet. Hanks crop of sudan grass averaged , two tons to the acre. Sudan gras.. stands drought better than any other forge crop, and is mighty good COW
 or horse feed.
 | w. F. Griffith's roundup wagon started on the fifth at the Little flaw kins Tank, IS miles north of Will Hams. Nick Perkins is also having a roundup south of Williams, so the cowboys are pretty busy just now.
 Miss Esther Sleeth, of Pitman Val ley, and Miss Lavada Putnam of Government Prairie, left on Monday for Flagstaff where Miss Esther start ed in a tthe Normal, and Miss Lavada at the High School.
 Fred Holden made one shipment of 142 head of cattle from Williams, and the boys have been working the past few days gathering cattle for another shipment.
 4 couple of cars enjoyed a little argument on the Highway in Pittman Valley last Saturday. A Kansas car was headed west, and Ford car driv- en by Earl Me1ick, of Williams, was going east. The cars sideswiped tear ing to pieces the rear wheel of the Kansas car and the front wheel of the Ford. Supervisor W. H. Camp bell was following the Kansas car, and witnessed the accident. It is recommended that cars be equipped with cowcatchers and guard rails, so as to avoid accidents of this noture.
 There's going to be some crowd at the barn masquerade at the w. E. Morgan Ranch in Garland Prairie to- morrow night, October 7th. Bill says the roof is nailed down solid, but then when the dancing gets a popping they may raise the roof any way.
 There's going to be a fair at the Red Lake School House on Saturday, the 14th., so bring your biggest pumpkin and cabbage, and the old Shanghi rooster, crow and all, and you may get prize. In the evening there will be good old time dance iii the School House.
 Now the hunters are out, following the sport of getting their buck. 1 would rather buy mutton at 49c. a pound than work as hard most hunters do to kill a pretty innocent , deer. .~