davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-02-20
PICTURE SO POPULAR
HELD FOR 2ND. WEEK.
Portland Oregon.

Portland Oregon.
ssThe Child Thou Gavest Me-" the
last of the ''big four at the Colum-
bia, which played all last week, has
been held over for this week at the
Columbia because of it's popularity
with Portland audiences.
While it is characterized as an
t'all-star' picture with more of the
players featured, it in reality has
an outstanding star-little Richard
stItchie' HeadricE, who is four years
old. The director has used the little
chap to the fullest extent, to the
benefit of the picture. in place of fol
lowing the usual custom of allowing
him to appear in a few scenes tc
establish his connection with the
adult characters.
Women who have seen "The Child
Thou Gavest Me- have conferred thei1
|attention upon the activities of Mas
ter Headrick in spite of the fact thai
among his associates in the cast are
such players Of note as Lewis Stone
Barbara Castleton, William Desmond
Adele harrington and Winter Hall
The appealing figure made by thu
boy, untouched in his little world b,
the swirl OF commercial activity AMI
domestic grief that surround him
seems to take Immediately with th'
feminine mind.
This John A, stahl productions 1
The daily times., 1922-02-20

fords it's characters and situations a
background SO perfect that it more
than justified it's cost by the adj
yantageous setting it gives the back
ground Of the play.
This picture comes to the Wilson
Theatre today.
The daily times., 1922-02-20
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as the executor of
the estate Of John HI. Morris, deceas-
ed. late Of Wilson County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
the said deceased to exhibit them to
the undersigned at Wilson, N. c. on
or before the 18th. day Of February,
1923, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar Of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This 13th. day Of February, 1922.
]. p. WICK, Executor.
The daily times., 1922-02-20
TEETH WORTH s1,25o EACH

New York, Feb. ia tooth is
worth $1,25O in New York. Judg-
ment has been entered against the
city in the Staten Island supreme
of Miss May v. Tracy. of Brooklyn,
for the loss Of six teeth last April,
when she was struck in the face by
the retriever rope of a trolley pole.
The daily times., 1922-02-20
RssAADD TIE DAAn,.r DA,.r TIME: T,mss |
NOTICE

North Carolina-Wilson County.
lin the Superior Court.
Delphia Randolph
VS..
James Randolph.
The defendant, James Randolph,
above named will take notice that
an action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court OF
Wilson County, North Carolina, for
the purpose of obtaining an abso-
Lutte slvorce on certain grounds. as
The daily times., 1922-02-20
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE
Norfolk Southern r. r,

Corrected to Aug. 10, 1921.
Published as Information only,
iot guaranteed.
LEAVE WILSON
8:45 A. M. Daily for Greenville
Washington, Edenton
Elizabeth city. Norfolk
Parl0r car Washington
to Norfolk.
4:49 p. NJ. Daily for Greenville,
Washington, Belhaven
,3:26 A. n. Daily for Washington,
Edenton, Elizabeth City
Norfolk. Sleeping ca,
Wilson to Norfolk. Sleep.
ing Car, Marsdin to New
Bern.
s:04 A. M. Daily for Raleigh, Fay
etteville, Charlotte and
points west and south
Parlor car to Raleigh.
1915 A. NJ. Daily tos Middlesex.
ze5ulon. Wendell. Raj
eigh.
s:45 p. n. Daily for Raleigh
and poipts west and
south
Fhe only North Carolina Tine
unnins IT'S trains into Norfolk City
r'or Rates. Routes and other In
tormation call on or write to
K. q. WINsTEAD.
Wilson. N. O.
The daily times., 1922-02-20
Kiddies' Colds Can
Be Eased Quickly

DR.. Kings New Discovery will do
that very thing, easily and quickly.
Don't say, Poor little hddie, | wish
/ knew what to do for you'll" When
the cough first comes, give little DR.:
Kings New Discovery as directed, and
it will soon be eased.
It's good family cough and cold
remedy, too. Loosens up the phlegm,
clears up the cough, relieves the con-
pestion. No harmful drugs. For fifty
years a standard remedy for colds,
coughs, grippe. At your druggists,
6Oc. a bottle.
The daily times., 1922-02-20
Departure of Trains from
VIII SON. N. C.

Published as information only-n0t
guaranteed.
Atlantic Coast Line Trains
C0TITHROTTND
The daily times., 1922-02-20
Bishop $.
Damp Wash
We Do 1t Better

Phone $40.
BH74H74TYi48147447H1
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28
AMERICA SANTA TO
RUSSIANS
By EDWIN W. HuLraNGER

United Press Staff Correspondent
MOSCOW tBy Mail 10 United
Press One million Russian child
fcr were made happy Christmas day
by the A. X. A.. throughout the Vel
ga famine sone, IN Petrograd, and in
Moscow.
In Russia. however, Christmas day
came January instead Of December
25. The Orthodox church has never
recognized the new calendar, and all
religious festivals still follow the old
time, now fourteen days behind the
modern calendar.
Christmas dinners were served in
all the A. X. AS 5000 feeding depots
throughout Russia. These were the
first Christmas dinners the children
had for four years. For the smaller
ones, ii was the first Christmas din
ner in their lives.
Christmas gifts were distributed in
the A. II. A. branches in Moscow TO
about $4,000 children. and in Petro-
grad 10 more than $4,000. Gifts were
given in the provincial depots in the
FAMINE zone wherever possible.
Thousands of little kits were pre-
pared by the Russian volunteer work
ers IN the A. r. A. in Moscow. Wo-
men OF noble families, shopkeepers'
wives, manufacturers wives and
peasant women sewed side by side
for weeks in the warm rooms Of the
Hermitage restaurant. formerly Mos
cows gayest and fastest cafe, now
central children's feeding depot for
the A r. A., making little knitted
things for the children, making toy
sewing outfits for the little girls, as
sorting warm socks and stockings.
little sweaters, etc. There were real
pocket knives for the older boys and
rag dolls for the girls. To others,
Santa brought much needed warm
gloves and mufflers.
While the winter SHOWS piled deep
er upon White Moscow-Moscow is
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28

called White Moscow during the four
months of winter when the bare
earth Is never visible and the snow
grows deeper and deeper with the
deposits of many storms-thirty
Thousand bright-eyed children gath
cred around eleven Christmas trees
in Moscow. Santa spoke in accents
strange to their Russian ears. but in
accents they have grown to love. And
although the children did not under
stand the meaning of the words, they
did understand the message of love
and Christmas behind them.
The Russians do not "make SO
much" of Christmas, however, as the
Americans, English and Germans.
Easter, not Christmas, is the princi-
pal religious festival of the year in
Russia. Christmas is observed of
course, and gifts are given. Before
the war nearly every home had it's
little tree for the children. But since
the revolution, circumstances of life
have seldom permitted even this OBJ
servance.
Santa Claus comes to Russian chill
dren under the name of Dyedushka
Moroz Grandfather Frost.) He has
q pack, just as during his visits to
America, but he draws it in little
sled behind him. Over his shoulder
Santa sings a Christmas tree when
he crosses the Russian frontier. He
comes afoot. He has no reindeers.
On account of the intense cold, he is
obliged 10 discard the merry red Jest
er's costume he wears in America for
la huge white Russian "Shouba"
dlarge fur coat, and instead of the
jolly little red cap, he has tall
pointed ounces cap. also of white
fur. Instead Of squeezing down a
chimney to a row of stockings, Santa
slips in through the window and
slides his gifts under the pillows of
the sleeping children
"Merry Christmas" does not exist
as a SALVATION Christmas morning in
Russia. 81 wish you a happy feast
day." is the nearest equivalent, but
this is said on other feast days as
well as Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28
Bonus BY Sales Tax
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.--A sol
diers' bonus, financed by sales tax,
would cost the people four times as
much as if the money were raised by
other tax methods. Representative
Frear, Republican, Wisconsin, declar-
ed in the house today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28
A DRIVE AGAINST
BARE KNEES
LAUNCHED
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-A drive
against bare knees was launched to-
day by Joseph M. Hauber, member Of
the New York board of education.
In face of reports that girls are
exposing their knees more and more,
even while ice skating, Hauber today
planned that David B. Corson, super
intendert of schools rule that high
school girls knees shall not be nude.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28

opposition which has existed in of the other
cities of the county with respect to county building here
probably fair that Ell Centre should participate in the
of building which located here would be matter of
PRIDE not of actual material benefit and distribution of
the burden would make touch lightly the shoulders
of all concerned. The need of public building funda
gestion and see where it leads.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28
TIMES HAVE CHANGED

Have you heard Of wise Solomon, king of the Jews,
Who could solve anything the slightest of clews,
And the while he called syly three hundred dears,
Getting away with it nicely, SO far appears,
He yet took to his bosom some seven hundred wives
For better for the Of their lives?
Now wish to take nothing from Solomons
OF rejoicing and wisdom and solid renown
For be proved from the things that told
OF the tact that he used and his conduct so bold;
But as oft as l learn of his life arranged
| simply maintain that the times must have changed
Mr.. Johnson, my neghbors a Of tact,
He has houses and landsas a matter Of fact
He play the shrewdy with those the Stree.
And is counted the peer Of all the discreet
And yet johnson, you know has a time with spouse
Just to keep her resigned to the maid in the house.
And so, Notwithstanding the wise proclaim
That the methods Of old and today the same,
l should like to Johnson in Soomon's place
And that wise guy of old take his place in the
With of the humans who have to explain
Whatever they do, and explain il again
Now the secret, think Of King Solomons luck
Was not much wisdom and not much pluck,
But rather twas this way / the thing
All the rules of the game ordained by the king;
And if sweetheart wife set up a
There that many less than thered Heretofore.
1t is one thing to order, another to plead
1t is thing to order another to plead
Wherefore Solomon, king and the men of those days
Were inclined to be pert and remiss in their ways;
But think they in these times you should
That they'd do just the the Johnsons and
-CWB.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28

Read the Imperial Valley Press
Class Ads for your wants.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28

The Press endeavorlng publish paper complete
in itself that is say desire to meet all of the needs
as fully able to do At present under
many difficulties and have not begun to 'hit stride
being embarrassed by insufficient equipment well by
lack of organization With shortcomings desire
everyone be patient Things will be better In the
time shall always welcome suggestions for i'm
proving the service, both to substance and method
Cooperation is the keynote in this county Witness how
the of the valley all backing Caexico for federal
building in which to transact her domestic and international
business
Between the proposed international bank of Comp
toller Crssinger and the international dollar of Senator
Hitchcock there should be found to stimulate foreign
trade That is something badly needed just at present
Mr.. Cox says he is going to reenter politics and
sumo democratic leadership What has Mr. Bryan to say
this? Will he be silent the subject he during
the last campaign?
officer of the California Fruit Growers exchange
declares the loss by the freeze SO per Splitting
$3.50 is not what it is cracked up to be.
In what called dull times Ell Centre has
and go than most others of it's size do in good times
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28

The Press regrets that the President has fit to
take stand in opposition to the farm bloc if it be true
that he really Our regrets in this respect
based much upon anything that is involved
the that il wise thing general principles
So far as the farm bloc expression of intelligent self
interest it natural DEVELOPMENT and in accord with we'll
accepted methods for accomplishing things whether in
gress a sowing circle The thing which has now been Civ
and the compliment of recognition political
entity existed in effect always Men always themselves
in support of that which they conceive to their self
every roll call in congress would reveal bloc
of some kind if only took the time to dssec the vote
And the President needn't be afraid this bloc will not
essarly bite but the contrary amlabe
dog and render the President real service in
gency when he needs help and support And then,
matter of practical politics. opposition doesn't get anywhere
anyway. The friction Of resistance calculated
liven and stimulate than to quiet or to destroy.
Beginning Monday the Press will publish series of
articles the income tax problem These articles
thortatve given out by the ITSELF and de-
signed to function simple lessons for simple people,
They will appear in several nstaments, not too much to
be digested a sitting and will develop in logical
the solution of question which very confusing the lay
mind. OF course income tax perplextes don't trouble
many but those who do have pull their hair the
subject would do we'll to begin the beginning of these
articles and follow them through.
The local real estate men have declared for public
building house all Of the public offices which are estab
lshed in this city including, county irrigation district and
city The realtors this project matter of public
convennce but while is not stated is presumed that
they would the cost OF the Joint public building
by the three the public upon some basis
which would be fair and which could be agreed upon 1t
may easily that this suggestion furnishes the best
tion the question. Certainly it would be matter
convenience probable that if Ell Centro participated
III the cost ot such building it would dsarm certain
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28

An officer of the California Fruit Growers
declares the loss by the freeze was SO per cent
$3.50 is not what it is cracked up to be.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28

In what called dull times Ell Centre has more sna
and than most others of it's size do in good times.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-10
Fitzgerald Boys
At Georgia Tech

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 10-Messrs
"A, o. Benton ami W. G. Whitley Of
Fitzgerald are enrolled as students in
the Georgia Tech Summer School, ac-
cording to the announcement today of
Professor A. B. Morton, dean of the
Summer School, who has completed
the registration of the students. This
year Georbia Tech has the largest
summer school in its history, accord
ing to Professor Morton, a total of $50
students being enrolled. In addition
to the summer school in engineering
branches 140 students are registered
in the summer school of commerce,
according TO Dean ]. M Waters. A
large proportion of the commercial
students are rehabilitation students
sent to Georgia Tech from colleges
all over the South because of the high
er grade of work being given there.
Most OF the students attending the
Tech Summer School are students of
last year who are taking additional
work during the summer months.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-10
Hoboes Enjoying
Railroad Strike
Railroads Ride them Around In Pull
man Cars, with Fine Meals, From
Job To Job.

CHICAGO, Aug. l0-The rail strike
may cause sleepless nights and worry
in American homes from the White
House down to the humblest cottage.
but according to DR.. Ben l. Reitman
vice-president of the Hobo College for
Migratory Workers--plain hoboes =
1t has proved one long season of bliss.
Railroad officials here, however said
that hobo labor would comprise only
comparatively small portion of the
new men.
The migratory workers according
to DR.. Reitman, have evolved a sys.
tenn for beating the railroads. The,
sign up at Chicago, to work in tn,
shops at some distant point. Thu
railroads ship them out in Pullman
cars, and their meals-the best O
everything are furnished in dining
cars. Arriving at his destination, tn,
hobo works a day or two, or jumps
the job, and shortly is signing up will
fanother road to work at some distan
point
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-10
Hold-Up Men Get $18
From Raymond Davis

Mr.. Raymond Davis, travelling for
Dublin House, arrived in the city
Saturday night to visit his father Mr..
James Davis, east of the Cotton Mill.
when he was stopped by three men
near the Mill, one of whom held pis-
tol and ordered him to get out of his
Ford. Davis complied with the order
and the two companions went through
his pockets and relieved him of $18.
They also took suit case from the
car, which also contained some money
and clothing which however, was re-
covered later by Deputy Roberts.
Mr.. Davis called up Deputy Roberts
who accompanied him to the scene of
action and found the suit case in a
nearby thicket and the clothing ,scatt-
cred about. No trace of theemen was
found. Davis was unable to give any
description of the men, except to
stated that two of them were mere
boys and the third middle-aged man.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-10
BIG f FOUR LEADERS TO HOLD CONF renee FRIDAY
Auditorium Wins
The First Inning
City Council Agrees To Call Bond
Election Shortly

An election to authorize the issue
Hof $4,000 bonds for the erection OF
an auditorium at the High School
building was agreed. upon at the
meeting of the City Council Monday
night and the ordinance calling the
election was given its first reading.
An effort was made to include the
erection of new school building at
the. First Ward, but was voted down.
This matter however, will again be
brought up, when the, ordinance is
reached for final passage.
The resignation of officer Chas. Bru-
baker was received and accepted to
take effect at once The usual reports
from the heads of departments were
read and adopted.
A letter from Representative T. J.
Luke informing the Council of the
passage of the charter amendments
was read and flied. The amendments
provide for the election, of Tax As
SCISSOR by the council, instead as pre-
viously by the votes of the people;
permanent registration of the voters
of the city is also provided for in the
new amended charter, which will be
pleasing to the voters, who have had
to register each year or oftener, if
elections were called.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-10
Clyde Hussey Gets
Radio Connection
Succeeds in Catching Waves From
Pittsburg Tuesday Night

Tuesday night, after several weeks
of patient work and experimenting,
Clyde Hussey finally succeeded in
catching the elusive waves and gave
number of his friends, concert, song,
market reports and the baseball scores
of the American league, Tuesday night
at the store OF Hussey and Bowles,
where the Radiophone is installed
Clyde plans to give regular performs
ances at an early date, to which the
public will be invited. The program
was broadcasted by the Westinghouse
Electric Co., at Pittsburg, Pa, and
was very distir all in the room.
Garry Me Bat Did Virginia. by
sorrie noted singer, was especially fine.
"Wednesday night another successful
connection was had with Detroit and
Atlanta much to the satisfaction of the
fortunate few who remained to late
hour. when Clyde managed to cut in.
AT e:l5 good music came in from
Newark, N. j., including fox trots and
a tenor solo. VAT GAS the Pittsburg
station was announced and fine vio-
lin solo was heard; at II P. M. the
Westinghouse Company at Chicago
broadcasted ukaiele and guitar music.
including the Rosary on the banjo: at
ll:3O Detroit came in with some mu-
steal numbers and at 1890 w. S.B. the
Atlanta Journal station gave vocal
solo, soprano voice being heard dis
tinctly, after which an orchestra was
heard.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-10
Railroads Make Big Profits In
1921 But Fail To Furnish Cars
To Move Rotting 1922 Crops
Wall Street Peddlers OF Railroad Stock
Show Huge Earnings While Car
Shortage Through Neglect Grows
Hourley More Serious.
Especial to Leader Enterprise)
By ROBERT FILLER

The railroads of the United States
must be curbed quickly. They must
pc forced to stop manipulations of
facts and abandon propaganda poll
clds which have been brazenly prac-
t1ced for the last four years.
The ruthless policies of the railroads
are tying this nation into economic
knots SO fast that within few weeks
they will bring agriculture, industry
and business of all kinds to a dead ston
Agriculture is in most serious Sit
uation right now. Even thoubh dras-
tic methods were Immediately employ
ed there will be loss suffered by the
farmers in trying to move the twelve
billion dollar crops now into the har-
vest.
Car Shortage Was Known
Traffic manager, c. B. Hutchings,
ofothe Traffic Dept, of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation, after
investigation early in June, and be-
fore the strike went into effect. esti-
mated heavy car shortage this fall.
The American Railway Association
stated that on June 18th there
were 332,681 cars needing repairs, $685.
305of which required heavy repairs.
Since then the strike has paralyzed
construction and repairs, of all kinds.
The association also stated that the
percentage of cars in bad order on
June l was Is per cent. These same
figures compared with those of the
Interstate Commerce Commission show
that there was big backward move
ment of repairs of freight equipment
from April to June. This too, in the
face of the fact that the railroads knew
from Department of Agriculture re-
ports that the biggest crops of years
would have to be marketed this fall
This policy of neglect of vital rolling
stock is only in line with the financial
caEaouflage showed down the public's
throat by as clever a bunch of artists
as ever drew press-agents salaries.
That lizard Time" Talk
In other words all the "hard time"
railroad talk we have heard was cooked
up in a great propaganda department
and served at breakfast, dinner and
supper for the last four years-in fact
ever Since the government turned the
roads back to the private owners af-
ter the war.
The result of this is, that nine per-
sons out of ten in the United States
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-10
WHY WE SHOULD HAVE 4
AN AUDITORIUM 4

y | have been requested to ex- d
? press my views on this subject Z
2 and, while | do not hesitate in =
. saying that / think Fitzgerald is =
= greatly in need of an auditorium =
, at the same time, this is only ex- .
2 pressing my views and giving =
= the other fellow the same privi- .
. lege of expressing his. In the =
= first place, most all towns the .
y size and standing of Fitzgerald =
= have good up-to-date auditoriums; 4
y III the next place, the needs of an I
= auditorium for public gatherings (
= and school entertainments are I
= many, and frequently the differ I
= ent churches in town, desire to
= have special occasions where all 4
= churches can assemble, but are I
= handicapped and prevented from I
= such gatherings, on account of Z
= needed space. have never known {
= of any people who put forth an q
= effort in building an auditorium Z
. for the betterment and welfare .
. Of the schools and churches that .
2 ever regretted the effort made fl .
, nancially and otherwise. .
, Yours very truly, .
. C. r. OWENS. =
. . Q . . . . q . o q 3 q = q q