davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-02-18
TRUTH SERUM

The world moves very rapidly
these days. The latest is truth Sc
rum which is injected into criminals
and when they come under it's in
fiuence. mind direction is removed,
the sub conscious agencies begin
work and. the supposed criminal
through the power of suggestion an
swers questions, and answers them
truthfully.- Applying this rule a
number of prisoners have been re-
leased. This way of trying criminal
cases will save great deal Of money
to the state.
The daily times., 1922-02-18
GIRL vAMPs

A number of women in the north
are complaining that the girls vamp
their sons. There was time when
the mothers watched their girls in
order to see that they were protect-
ed from designing men, but Janet
Richards of Washington says that
a number OF young men in the coun-
try are going to their mothers and
asking them how they can be pro-
tected as against the girl vamp.
Things do move.
The daily times., 1922-02-18
WAS NOT GIVEN JUDGMENT.

Mr.. J. B. Boyett has called our
attention to an error which occurred
in the publication of yesterdays
court proceedings. In the suit Of G. S.
Tucker against Mr.. and Mrs. Boyett,
over suit of furniture which G. s.
Tucker claimed had been sold to Mr..
and Mrs. Boyette, which the latter
refused to accept because they con-
tended that it had not been ordered
The Times stated that a Judgment
was given Mess. G.. S. Tucker & Co.,
while the judgment of the court was
to the effect that the plaintiff G. s.
Tucker & Co., was not entitled to
recover.
The daily times., 1922-02-18
lCIVH SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
| AGAIN TO BE HELD,


AGAIN TO BE HELD.
The Cicil Service Commission In
vites special attention to the fact
that in examinations held recently in
Washington, D. c., and other cities
throughout the country, for junior
engineers and deck officers, U. S.
Coast and Geodetic Survey, and for
assistant examiners, Patent Ofhcers,
applicants were not secured in the
number desired, and that these ex-
aminations will again be held on
March % and %, except that the ex-
animation for assistant examiners
will ALSO be held on March "a.
Persons interested in these or 9TH
er examinations should apply to the
Secretary of the U. S. Civil Service
Board at the local post Office for de-
tailed Information and application
blanks.
The daily times., 1922-02-18

fine too. Charles Winninger was an
elderly gentleman who never failed
to. get a laugh. He was probably at
his best with Blanche Ring in "Care
Free. Cairo Town" Ray Maxon was
splendid in Moves in the Movies.
:. There were snatches of the New
York theater life throughout the play.
One caught a glimpse of the Music
Box, Sally and Tangerine. "Stars OF
Broadway introduced by Jay Gould
gave the audience a glimpse OF
.sMitzi, "-"Anne Pennington, Irene
and others.
Altogether it was a good show, a
clever musical comedy.
The daily times., 1922-02-18
DOESN'T GO IN JAPAN.

Japan has put the ban on the en-
trance. of Mrs. Sanger to the flowery
Kingdom. Mrs Sanger is the New
York woman who favors birth con-
troll and is busy holding meetings in
an effort to spread her nefarious and
hurtful doctrines The Japanese have
from time immemoria1 taught their
women that they should bear children
for the state, and that the highest
privilege woman could have was to
raise sons for her country's defense.
The daily times., 1922-02-18
FARM AND HOME.

Real sure enough winter, this
weather, we have been having; and
how we have enjoyed staying in by a
good warm fire; But I wonder if
these hours have counted for much
What better time could be desired,
than these cold winter evenings as
the family sits around the cracking
log fire, to make garden plans. For of
course, Wilson County is going to
have the best gardens possible this
lyear. Not only must there be fresh
vegetables all summer, but some to
can for next winter. And while the
seeds are being decided upon, sup
pose one or two new vegetables be
tried, something that isn't commonly
grown in this locality
Now, to the housewife, while the
men folks can't be working out, is a
good time to have tkat door lock fix
ed, rthe shelf that is needed SO
much put up in the kitchen; Or may
be, there is chair that needs just
little "doctoring" to make it as
good snew. There are oh, so many
little things that only the handy
man around the house" can do. And
after he has done these little things,
here is something good to give him
for supper
Mothers Pudding.
Open can of apples or peaches,
put them into pudding pan and
heat. When hot drain off all the
liquid and pour over the fruit the
following batter;
tablespoons shortening
egg
1-2 cups flour
N 1-8 teaspoon salt
"a cup sugar
1-2 teaspoon flavoring
l 1-2 teaspoons baking powder
1-2 cup milk
Cream shortening and sugar to-
gether, add flavoring and beaten egg
yolk. Slit all the dry materials to-
getaer and add alternately with the
milk to this mixture. Then fold in
the egg white beaten stffr. Bake in
oven until brown, serve
with sauce made this way;
Pudding Sauce
2-s cup sugar
/ Ia tablespoons flour
1-2 teaspoon nutmeg
Ia cups boiling water
The daily times., 1922-02-18
IA THRILLING DRAMA
WITH HUMAN INTEREST

Louisville. Commercial Journal
The feats Of the child actor 'Itchie'
Headrick in the feature picture "The
Child Thou Gavest Me" should be re-
lished by patrons of the National this
week. 'Itchie'' is the real star of the
picture although the film fan will be
pleased to find Barbara Castleton,
Lewis Stone and William Desmond in
the chief adult roles. The picture is
interesting, in many parts thrilling
and generally full of the sort of "hu-
man interest" Of which film plays are
made.
This picture comes to the Wilson
Theatre Monday.
The daily times., 1922-02-18
TOBACCO MARKET CLOSED

The Wilson tobacco market closed
very successful season this week,
and the farmers realized good prices
for their tobacco. 'F''..
The amount Of sales was 42,864,-
162 pounds and brought. $2s.SS per
hundred. The market sold twenty
millions of pounds less than last
year, but the amount: realized was
about the same which shows that a
small crop brings more than a large
crop. The vaerage last year was
2I61.
In the early summer the Times
stated that it would cost twenty
cents pound average for the grow
ing of crop of tobacco in Wilson
county. We based it on yield of
600 pounds to the acre. Some
farmers argued that it would not
cost so much, others said that it
would cost more. But we feel that
our figures are correct, since we COM
puted everything, even to a fair rem
tai for the land and the wear mad
tear on stock and implements.
If it costs twenty cents to make
tobacco, then % cents per pound is
a good price, since it represents for
ty per cent profit. Twenty five per
cent net would-s be considered a
good profit by any business man.
OF course number of our farmers
were behind on account of the slum
of 1920, when it probably cost an
average of so cents per pound to
make tobacco, and received an aver
age Of 81 cents for it, but the losses
of that year should not be charged
to the profit of 1921.
Let every year stand for itself.
and let every farmer calculate ON the
baeis Of conditions as they obtain
Nhen he pitches his crop. This
14oald prevail IN the planting and
sr6<lns u any crop. The matter
should not be entered into indis-
ereetIy. or unthoughtedly, but deci-
stons should Be made in farming as
n ppey ofler business.
flcslate this year on the basis Of
sk supply and demand and
~ ! living arst and the
n eare Of itself.
The daily times., 1922-02-18
IIJsT as EARLY AS POssIBLE

JUST AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE.
Hon. Claude Kitchin writes Mr.
John w. House about Wilson Mat
ters. 49,.
About the post Office at = Wilson:
After eetting an authorization
through Congress for the purchase
of site and the erection of build
ing, the. citizens of the town and the
Chamber of Commerce requested me,
in 1914, 1 think it was: to have. the
Treasury Department. (Which. was
about at that time to begin work on
the building) to hold up the con-
| struction of the building until I
could get a bill through Congress
| establishing term of Federal
Court at Wilson, and then (thereaf-
| teri a new bill authorizing a larger
amount to build a suitable or larger
building so as. to provide quarters
therein for the Federal Court. In
! this proposition I fully concurred
with the citizens of the town and
the Chamber of Commerce, and in
ltroduced y.bill for the establish
ment of the term of Federal court,
and passed it and"a new bill for
larger amount for the erection of the
building because the. appropriation
I had already secured for the build
ing was not sufficient, in view of the
high cost of materials, price of labor,
ETC., to build proper building for
both the post Office and Federal
Court quarters; Since had the
building held up, there has been no
public buildings bill passed by Con-
gress, but 1 have of course reintro-
duced the bill in each Congress since
then, having reintroduced it at the
beginning of this Congress for $175,-
900. have received one or two fav
orable reports on the Wilson bill
from the committee, and have had
the promise and assurance at all
tinies since 1914 that the Wilson
bill would be included in the first
public buildings bill that passed
Congress. A public buildings bill
was reported out of the committee
and passed the House in 1917, but
failed to pass the Senate. The Will
son bill was included in the bill as
passed in the House. A public build
ings bill was also reported by the
committee in 1919, but no action
was taken On this bill by either the
House or Senate. The bill as re-
ported included the Wilson bill AS
said above, I am assured by the
committee that the Wilson bill will
be included in the first public build
ings bill that passes Congress-at
this session or whenever it may be-
While 1 had not seen the newspa-
per article to which you refer in
your letter, 1 understand that it was
more or less newspaper supposition
that perhaps the House would pass
an emergency public buildings bill,
since it seemed that regular pub
lie buildings bill would not be re-
pOA'Su out ny Iue CO1n n1CCee and
passed
Please let your Club and the citi-
zens of Wilson know that l have the
Wilson building matter in mind at
all times and that am promised and
assured that the Wilson bill will be
included in the first public buildings
bill reported to the House and passed
by Congress.
With assurances of my best wishes
and kindest regards always, I am,
Sincerely, !.
CLAUDE KITCHIN
His friends will be pleased to
learn that Mr.. Kitchin informs Mr..
House, he is greatly improved in
boo1fh
The daily times., 1922-02-18
VALUE OF A MAN

At the Methodist church Sunday
morning Mr.. Love will speak on the
Value of a man. This is the fifth of
the series on the Social Significance
of the Ten Commandments.
T subject for the evening hour
will be Integrity in the Building of
a nation. The service features
Washington's type of patriotism.
The daily times., 1922-02-18
ENTERPRISE LODGE.

Enterprise Lodge No. A, 1. o. o
F held very good meeting last
night at their hall on South Colds
boro street. There was good attend
ance. A campaign for membership
was inaugurated with Mr.. w. 7. Spill
er as captain OF the reds and Mr., John
A. Singletary as captain the member
ship Of Enterprise Lodge by 100
members by April 1st.
The daily times., 1922-02-18
AT the Churches
SUNDAY
First Methodist Church

The Rev. F. Swindell Love, Pastor.
The regular church services at IL
a. m. and 1880 p. m. The pastor will
preach at both services.
The Sunday school convenes at
9:45, Mr.. B. T. Ferguson, Supt. The
sc ool offers real attractions in its
organization and teaching force.
The Epworth League meets at
|6:45 Sunday afternoon with Miss
Elizabeth Coon leading.
The prayer service for the week is
on Wednesday evening at 1880.
The daily times., 1922-02-18
Calvary Methodist Church

Rev. j. Herbert Miller, Pastor.
Sunday school at p. M, Mr.. L.
X. Williams, Supt.
Preaching service Sunday evening
at 1880. Junior Epworth League
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. Prayer
meeting wednesday evening at 1880.
Night school Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday at 1880. A most cordial
invitation is extended to all.
The daily times., 1922-02-18
The First Christian ChurcI

The First Christian Church
J. E. Stuart, Minister. 80
Bible School s:45 a. M. j., w
Jomp, Supt.
Preaching IL a. m. and 1880 p. m
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing 1880.
The public cordially invited to all
the services.
The daily times., 1922-02-18
PROGRAM FOR
CHURCH AT CHAPEL HILL

Chapel Hill, Feb. 16.-At a meet
ing just completed here. of the Joint
Commission of the North Carolina
and Western North Carolina Metho-
dist Conference and the Chapel Hill
Methodist churchs the program for
erecting the new Methodist church
for the students of the University
and the local church was definitely
decided upon, and committees were
appointed to carry the program to
1t is the purpose of the Commis-
sion to spend from $150,OO0 to
100000 on the new church. A two
unit type of building win probably be
built. One of the buildings will be an
auditorium sufficiently large to take
care of the regular congregational
gatherings. The second will be used
especially for social purposes, and
for the conduct of Sunday school and
Bible classes and the holding of
group meetings of students or other
organizations. The buildings will be
connected and are intended to meet
the religious and social needs of the
student body having Methodist affil-
iations. The students from Methodist
families number at present 537, or
one third of the students at the Uni
versity.
The buildings will be placed on the
present church lot, which has recent
ly been considerably enlarged by an
exchange of properties with the Uni
versity and the purchase of the old A.
S. Barbee Office. The style of archi-
lecture will probably be Gothic, and it
is the purpose of the Commission to
secure buildings which will have a
distinctly church atmosphere.
Later in the year a campaign for
part of the funds will be launched,
and Methodist alumni of the Univer-
sity and Methodists in general will
be asked to contribute. The program
has been heartily and substantially
backed financially by both the Con-
ferences of the State, and it is ex-
pected that the actual building oper-
ations will be begun early in 1923.
The committee on plans for the
buildings is composed of Rev. M. T.
Plyler of Durham, Reverend Euclid
McWhorter of Aberdeen, and Rever-
end Walter Patton, E. W. Knight and
L. r. Wilson of Chapel Hill. officers
of the Commission and other mem
bers present at the meeting were Rev.
M. Z. Plyler, chairman; DR.. J. H.
Barnhardt, Greensboro, vice-chair-
man; Rev: r. M. Courtney, Thomas
vile, secretary; E. w. knight.
Chapel Hill, treasurer; DR.. E. K
McLarty, Asheville: Rev. Euclid
McWhorter; j. F. Shinn, Norwood:
Rev. c. T. Rodgers, Snow Hill; and
Rev. Walter Patten, Clyde Eubanks,
N. w. Walker, and L. R.. Wilson.
Chapel Hill.
The daily times., 1922-02-18
JACOB BOSWELL,

Mr.. Jacob Boswell died suddenly
atoga. He is survived by one daugh-
ter, two brothers and one sister, Mrs.
E. Flora of Wilson. Mr.. Boswell was
72 years of age.
The burial will take place tomor-
row afternon at SCOTS cemetery.
The daily times., 1922-02-18
First Baptist Church

First Baptist Church
DR.. I M. Mercer, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, con-
Quoted by Mr.. A. B. Carroll Supt.
Church services at IL a. m. and
1880 p. m. The pastor will preach
at both services.
The Young Peoples Union, Mon
day 1880 p. m.
Midweek prayer service, Wednes-
day evening at 1880. = !:
The public cordially invited to all
services. II
The daily times., 1922-02-18
MAYORS COURT.

J. A. Lane drunk and driving car
$54.75.
Luther Wick receiving liquor six
months no the roads.
Luther Wick having whiskey for
sale, three months on the roads.
Burley Brooks $2925 for speeding.
The daily times., 1922-02-18
Presbyterian Church

FfeSDyC0f1An CHuTCn
e. L. Flanagan, Pastor.
Preaching II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Rev. Mr.. Clary will preach at the
morning service.
Special music at both services.
Sunday school 9:45 a. M, Mr.. S.
E. Leonard, Supt.
You are cordially invited to all
services.
The daily times., 1922-02-18
REGULAR COMMUNICATION

REGULAR COMMUNICATION.
Mt. Lebanon Lodge No. III A. F.
& A. M. will convene in regular COM
munication Monday night Feb. 20 at
1880 o'clock. Work in S. C. Degree.
Visiting Masons are cordially invited.
O. A. GLOVER, Secy.
2 1S 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-18
1 1-2 tablespoons butter
1-8 teaspoon salt

1-8 teaspoon salt
Combine the sugar, flour and salt.
Mix thoroughly. Gradually pour in
the boiling water, add the. butter'
stirring constantly, bring to the boil
ing point, boil for five minutes. Add
nutmeg and serve hot.
The daily times., 1922-02-18

In most instances we can fit you
with glasses and repair your old
ones, same day order is received.
Denny Brothers Co. 2 II 2td 1tw
The daily times., 1922-02-18
MISS MAYO ILL,

Miss Addie Mayo is quite ill at her
home on Crowe1l street her friends
will regret to learn.
The daily times., 1922-02-18
r. w. Mcfarland, C. p. A.,
(Nat1 AssociatiOn)
ADULTS, Forms, Systems


Four beautiful patterns in China
carried in open stock at Denny
Bros. Co. 2 lit 2td 1tw
The daily times., 1922-02-18

We are now equipped to do all
kinds of clock and jewelry repair
ing. Denny Brothers Co.
2 II ltd 1tw
The daily times., 1922-02-18

A considerable decrease in prices
on Wedding Invitations and Visiting
cards at Denny Brothers Co.
2 II 2td 1tw
The daily times., 1922-02-18

We carry two famous patterns in
cut glass in open stock. Denny
Brothers Co. 2 II 2td 1tw
The daily times., 1922-02-18
Primitive Baptist

Corner Green and Jackson Streets
Services at II a. m, and 1880 p.
m. Preaching by Elder jesse
Barnes.
The daily times., 1922-02-18

st. Timothy's Episcopal Church
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
No services morning or evening.
The daily times., 1922-02-18

His friends will be pleased to
learn that Mr.. Kitchin informs Mr..
House, he is greatly improved in
health.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
INVITED TO VISIT BOOTH.
Travellers Aid Society Wants to
Show Work to Public,

THE Washington public is invited to
visit the Travellers Aid booth at the
Union station and witness the work of
the society's representatives" said Ar
thur c. Noses chairman of the execu-
tive board, in statement made public
yesterday. We are sure such an in
vestigation would result in an awaken
ing as to the work of the society. 1t
must be understood that the work of
the society is maintained by the volun-
tary contributions of the people Of
Washington. If 10000 citizens would
pledge themselves to contribute Just 81
each year We would not have to appeal
for funds
John B. Larner, treas surer of the Trav-
elers Aid. reported the following as re-
cent subscribers to the work: Mrs H.
w. Schwartz, Mrs. James Biddle, Mrs.
Frank W. Bolgiano. Mrs. Charles War
rem, Mrs. Hayne Ellis. Twentieth Gen.
tury Club, DR.. c. o. Goodpasture. Will
liam H. Baldwin. w. NJ Ward, DR..
Oscar Wilkinson, Charles P. Neil, T.
Lamar Jackson, William F. Bowen.
George L. Starkey, Philip F. Larner, c.
B keferstein. Christian Heurich, Charles
r: Gross. J. D. Mckay. George A.
Wise & Bros; G: w, Outhouk. ". F.
FChesley, jr., Charles A. Spalding, B. A.
Bowles, Mrs. c. kein, Miss L. Keim,
Mrs. Margaret l.. Dutton, Mrs Frank
Bright, Charles s. White, Juniata P.
Rohrback, William Davies. R. K Fer
suson. Inc. Bynum E. Hinton, North
east Citizens Association and E. C.
Brandenburg
Evening star., 1922-03-30
SWINDLERS INCREASING,
SAYS TREASURY REPORT
Responsibility for Dealing With
Such Cases Rests Largely With
States-WarningI Is Given.

AN alarming increase in the num-
Der of swindlers. takers, bogus bond
sellers and glib takers. skilled In
taking money away from the people,"
is reported by directors of savings in
the federal reserve districts. accord
ing to a statement by Director Lew
Wallace. jr. of the savings division
of the Treasury.
THE government has no method of
reaching the schemers who find 1t so
easy to wheedle hard-earned money
from the guliible,' said Director Wal
lace. unless federal laws are broken"
Largest responsibility lies with the
states. Director Wallace charged,
pointing out that the federal govern
ment has control only through the
mails. and in territory under direct
federal supervision.
In calling upon the public to beware
of swindlers, Mr.. Wallace pointed out
that the government wished to warn
the people against dealing with
strangers they know nothing about
and at the same time to tell them to
invest their money in good securities,
either at banks. in Treasury savings
certificates or postal savings. which
can be obtained at any post Office"
Evening star., 1922-03-30
BILL TO PREVENT
SOCIAL DISEASE SPREAD
Gilbert Measure Aimed at Drug
Quackery Reported Out
to House.

The House District committee yester-
day ordered a favorable report on the
Gilbert bill to prevent the spread OF
social disease in the District. with
two committee amendments, the pur-
pose of which is to safeguard against
drug quackery in the treatment Of
these diseases The Gilbert bill was
drafted to take the place of the
Raker bill, on which extensive hear
ings have been held.
In reply to questions by Represent
at;ve OBrien of New Jersey, it was
emphasized that this measure does
not create a special field for medical
practice.
Hiram B. Hayes, chairman of the
committee on publicity of the Chris
tian Scientists in the District, pro-
tested that too much authority is
placed in the health office; that the
bill would Lead to harassing the peo-
pie and making industrial outcasts.
He described himself as a professional
practitioner and testified that with
out a knowledge of medicine he had
healed a number of persons suffering
from social disease. AS an illustra-
tion of how people are being harassed
by too much inspection. he pointed
out that 10000 school children We're
examined last year, and nearly 1000
of them showed that there was
nothing the matter with them.
Mr. Hays emphasized that he was
not opposing any bill which would
protect public health.
Charles Conradis, attorney for the
Christian Scientists, accompanied Mr..
Hayes
Evening star., 1922-03-30
CY CUMMINGS SEEKS
ZIHLMAN'S HOUSE SEAT
Conferring With Democratic Lead
ers Over Candidacy in Sixth
Maryland District.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 30-Tae
Baltimore Sun prints the following
dispatch:
ICY" Cummings is a candidate for
the democratic nomination for Con-
gress in the sixth Maryland district.
It was learned today. Mr.. Cummings
has been in touch with leaders of the
various elements of his party and
with the local leaders in the counties,
and his friends think 1t likely he will
get the nomination without a contest.
Two years ago State Senator Frank
W. Mish of Washington county was
the democratic candidate. 1t is un-
derstood that he does not intend to
seek another nomination. II. Dorsey
Etchison of Frederick ran in preced-
ing years. Whether he will be can
didate for the nomination this year is
doubted. There has been no evidence
of active candidacy by others.
The district is normally republican
by heavy pluralities. Excepting in
1910, 1912 and 1914, when David J.
Lewis was elected, there has been no
democrat in Congress from the sixth
district in q generation. Representa-
tive Frederick N. Zihlman is expected
to be the republican candidate again,
and is regarded as having strength.
The hope of the democrats is that
the upheaval Of sentiment against
the republican party will be. big
enough to gve them a chance to re-
cover the district. They say this is a
democratic year, and Mr.. Cummings
and Mis- friends say he is capable of
making q campaign that will get the
most out of the democratic prospects.