davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22
Statement of the Board of
County Canvassers
COUNTY OFFICERS
PROHIBITION PARTY
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF VILAS-ss.
We, Mary Hong, County Clerk
and Frank w. Carter County
Judge and Thomas MacQuaker
Democratic Elector of said
County, constituting the Board
of County Canvassers of said
County, do hereby certify that
the foregoing and within tabular
statement is correct and true as
compiled from the original re-
turns made to the County Clerk
of said County and as compared
Herewith by us, and that from
said returns it appears that at
the Primary held in the several
Towns, Wards, Villages, and
Election Districts of said County
on the first Tuesday Of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1922, being the fifth
day of said month, the number
of votes given in said County
for the nomination of candidates
for county officers on the Pro-
hibition ticket was none.
WITNESS. OUR HANDS at
the office of the County Board of
Supervisors, at Eagle River in
said county, this 18th day of
September, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hum
dred and twenty-five.
MARY HOUG,
County Clerk.
FRANK w. CARTER,
County Judge.
THOMAS MACQUAKER,
Democratic Elector.
Board Of County Canvassers
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF VILAS-ss.
I, Mary Houg, County Clerk
of said county, do hereby certi-
fly that the foregoing has been
compared by me with the origi-
nal certified statement of the
Board of County Canvassers on
file in my Office, and that the
same is a true copy thereof, and
of the whole of such original.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
| have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the seal of the Coun-
ty Board of Supervisors of said
County at Eagle River this 18th
day of September, A. D. 1922.
MARY HOUG,
(SEAL) County Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22

candidates for congressman and
for legislators, in districts COM
prised of more than one county,
on the Prohibition ticket was as
follows:
The whole number of votes
given for u. S. Senator was Six
(6), of which number Adolph
Buchanan received Six (6) votes
WITNESS OUR HANDS at
the office of the County Board
of Supervisors, at Eagle River
in said county, this 18th day of
September, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hun
dred and twenty-five.
MARY HOUG,
County Clerk.
FRANK w. CARTER,
County Judge.
THOMAS MACQUAKER,
Democratic Elector.
Board of County Canvassers.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF VILAS-ss.
I, Mary Hong, County Clerk
of said county, do hereby certify
that the foregoing has been
compared by me with the origi-
nal certified statement Of the
Board of County Canvassers on
file in my Office, and that the
same is a true copy thereof, and
of the whole of such original.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
| have hereunto set my hand. and
affixed the seal of the County
Board of Supervisors of said
County at Eagle River this 18th
day of September, A. D. 1922.
MARY HOUG,
(SEAL) County Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22
5 Statement Of the Board of County Caasses, Villas Co.

ceived Thirty-seven (37) votes
The whole number of votes
given for State Treasurer was
Thirty-eight (38), of which mum
Der Emil Tanck received Thirty.
eight (38) votes.
The whole number of votes
given for Attorney General was
Forty-one (4D, of which num-
Der Jeremiah F. Collins received
Forty -one (41) votes.
WITNESS OUR HANDS at
the office of the County Board of
Supervisors, at Eagle River. in
said county, this 18th day of
September, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and twenty-five.
MARY HOUG,
County Clerk.
FRANK w. CARTER.
County Judge.
THOMAS MACQUAKER
Democratic Elector.
Board of County Canvassers.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF VILAS-ss.
l, Mary Hong, County Clerk of
said county, do hereby certify
that the foregoing has been com
pared by me with the original
certified statement of the Board
of County Canvassers on file in
my office, and that the same is a
true copy thereof, and of the
whole of such original.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF
| have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the seal of the County
Board of Supervisors of said
County at Eagle River this 18th
day of September, A. D. 1922.
MARY HOUG,
(SEAL) County Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22
Statement of the Board of
County Canvassers
Congressman and Legislators
PROHIBITION PARTY
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF VILAS-ss.

COUNTY OF VILAS-ss.
We, Mary Hong, County Clerk
and Frank w. Carter a County
Judge and Thomas MacQuaker
a Democratic Elector of said
County, constituting the Board
of County Canvassers of said
County, do hereby certify that
the foregoing and within tabular
statement is correct and true as
compiled from the original re-
turns made to the County Clerk
of said County and as compared
Herewith by us, and that from
said returns it appears that at
the Primary held in the several
Towns, Wards, Villages, and
Election Districts of said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday Of Sept
ember, A. D. 1922, being the
fifth day Of said month, the
number of votes given in said
County for the nomination of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22
TABULAR STATEMENT of

TABULAR STATEMENT of
the votes given for the nomina-
ton of Congressman and Legls-
lators on the Democratic Ticket
at a Primary held in the sever
al Towns, Wards, Villages and
Election Districts in the County
of Villas, on the first Tuesday IN
September, A. D. 1922, being
the fifth day of said month.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22
,,nept Of the Board OF
'te Snrnfy Canvassers
S SDl'j,E OFFICERS Rs,
cR PARTY art
M HtJS CVkT

ID VI ~ TLAS-ss.

m Of NloCG =
1r5rr Houg, County CLERK K,
4. @a5' v. Carter ra a 60aRfy
ss,o ana { ~ EIec5or, Of said SAID
h. soll5 c;anTassers Of said
oun1Tg y herr hereby certify that hat
tszE,, az gs and within tabular
o .sssc IS correct and true as
t7sj from r. the original gin IRE re-
-. @sJe to the County Cle espd
/. d. GoI 5r US, and that from
r .ad,n p5 it appears that at t
.1 s5,a55.s held in the several
PEll'- Wards. Villages, and
r. n v s-,ic Of said County
tlol 4r Dt'f tuesday Of Septelmll-
r. u n n 1922, being the h1th
A. y: = ,,oon+h. the number
o. d. ' ~iron in said County for
Pl 5ss,;55s+ 10 of candidates for
o .4nos on the aforesaid par
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22
Statement of the Board of
County Canvassers
STATE OFFICERS
PROHIBITION PARTY
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF VILAS-ss.

STATE Or W1OCO4No1AN,
COUNTY OF VILAS-ss.
We, Mary Hong, County Clerk
and Frank Carter County Judge
and Thomas MacQuaker a Dem
ocratic Elector of said County,
constituting the Board of Coun-
ty Canvassers of said County,
do hereby certify that the fore
going and within tabular state
ment is correct and true as COM
niled from the original returns
made to the County Clerk of
said County and as compared
Herewith by us, and that from
said returns it appears that at
the Primary held in the several
Towns, Wards, Villages, and
Election Districts of said County
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22
liatement of the Board of
County Canvassers
E@gFeSSmen & Legislators
DEMOCRATIC PARTY

agressmen & Legislators
DENOCRATIC PARTY
nh r., OF WISCONSIN, Coun-
b ViIas-ss.
( Mary Hong, County Clerk,
n frank Carter, County Judge
thomas 9I Macquaker a Demo
I, "a. Ilector of said County,
SSSl,ltng the Board of Coun
SsanyaSSerS of said County,
\. as'eOy certify that the fore
y and within tabular state
\, Is correct and true as com
| n from the original returns
' W. ~ Inc County Clerk of said
by Us. and +b3+ - f W, oil ~; = !
Buns it ap pr,e ,s'" tb atom N s tsa
.a'y h. held in the several
A ny VI Wards, Villages, and
/ o M NJ Districts Of said Coun-
.
H. 4. d. D, 19 . 5S5so5 %,;( Of Sept p
4 day Of s. said 596 ~on- 6ei 4Es the
f&TotSess e siTan month"; ;n mi the G mum
| ae1orno}iTn;sr io N rs SAID as County
i '351sd5 isrr5af+gn and Legisla,
p than r'' on lo's ,. comprised OF
h 5t5 2 Ticket soa %3: o o1 f f6e
Il y Whole s5o E, number of votes
Eo5ssr' . jass;.l 49,, Of which
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22

TABULAR STATEMENT of the given for the nomna
ton of County Officers the Democratic Ticket at Primary
held in the several Towns Wards Villages and Election Dis
trc in the County of Villas the first Tuesday in Septem
Der, A. D. 1922, being the fifth day of said month
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22

m4R ST TENENT of the votes given for the nomina-
Governor Lieutenant Governor Secretary Of State State
r and Attorney General the Democratic Ticket at
ny held in the several Towns, Wards Villages and Flee
districts in the County Of Villas, the first Tuesday in Sept
4 1922 being the fifth day Of said month
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22

dred and twenty-five
MARY HOUG,
County. Clerk.
FRANK w. CARTER,
County Judge.
THOMAS MACQUAKER,
Democratic Elector
Board of County Canvassers.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF VILAS-ss.
I, Mary Hong, County Clerk of
said county, do hereby certify
that the foregoing has been COM
pared by me with the original
certified statement of the Board
of County Canvassers on file in
my office, and that the same is a
true copy thereof, and Of the
whole of such original.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
| have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the seal of the County
Board of Supervisors of said
County at Eagle River this 18th
day of September, A. D. 1922.
MARY HOUG,
(SEAL) County Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22

TABULAR STATEMENT Of the votes given for the noina
ton of Governor Lieutenant Governor Secretary of State
State Attorney General the Prohibition Ticket
at Primary held in the several Towns Wards Villages and
Election Districts County of Villas the first Tuesday
in September A. D. 1922 being the fifth day of said month
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22
j. S. Senator, Adolph Buchanan

TABULAR STATEMENT Of
lon the eat
in the of
Villas said
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22
COUNTY OF VILAS-ss.

We, Mary Hong, County Clerk
and Frank w. Carter County
Judge and Thomas MacQuaker a
Democratic Elector OF SAID Coun
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22

(C@ ogntt,.o Of the Board Of
O SFSgNTY OFFICERS
In GoOGCRATIC PARTY
IF Wisconsin,,
The daily times., 1922-03-07
DISCOVER IMPORTANT
GREEK TAX RECORDS

Philadelphia, March, 6.-Present
day tax-makers may be able to take
a leaf from the book of Ptolemy
Philadelphus. the second of the
Greek kings of Egypt who died about
240O years ago, and learn how to
assess heavy taxes without hardships
to the payers thereof. Records of
King Ptolemy Philadelphus. relating
tc financial affairs and which. archie
ologists believe, will reveal how he
and his father were able so care
fully to adjust the heavy taxes they
levied in Egypt in order to support
some of the other Hellenistic king
doms without injury to the country,
have been unearthed by the Univer-
.sity of Pennsylvania museum expe-
dition to Egypt.
: Dr. Clarence S. Fisher, in charge
of, the excavation in a cable message
received by the museum last night
said the records were the most i'm
portant discovery of demotic papyri
in history. They were found at The
bes, ancient capital of upper Egypt,
and although not yet fully translat-
ed, DR.. Fisher said they would throw
great light On the history of Egypt
from about a09 b. G. to 246 B. c.,
and fill gap which had remained
blank. The records were written on
'papyrus in the demotic language, the
language of the common people as
distinguished from the hieroglyphic
writings of the priests. Very few
specimens of this writing are in ex-
istence, most -of the ptolemaic rec
ords being in Greek.
Ptolemy, archaelogists say, show
ed great favor to the Jews who had
synagogues in all parts of Egypt,
and it was hoped that the new dis
covery would reveal some Of their
activities at that time, about whcih
little is known.
Ptolemy Philadelphus is well
known in history as the king who
divorced his - legitimate wife and
married his own sister to conform
to the customs in Egypt. 1t was she
who was first called Philadelphus, or
but historians also
apply the title to her husband, the
king
The daily times., 1922-03-07
SENT THE BOY BACK

Judge Devin of the Wake Superior
Court has dismissed the habeas cor
pus proceedings brought to prevent
the return of Thomas Hanna Raj
eigh boy to the Jackson Training
school on the ground of alleged
cruelty at the institution. The au-
thorities at the hospital appeared
and defended their reformatory. 1t
seems the parents wanted the boy at
home. but they should have thought
of this when they allowed him to
grow up like weed, without discip-
line, or any regard as to right or
wrong. The great trouble today is
that parents turn their children over
to school teachers and public insti-
tutions to raise, and forget their re-
sponsibilities at home. It is no
wonder there are insufficient train
ing schools and reformatories to look
after the wayward children.
The daily times., 1922-03-07
go even tho he used at third base

go even tho lie used at third base
more than h.lf the TIME Acton is the
fastest man seen on the local lot in
two years He takes good clean cut
at the ball, can cover a world of terri
tory in the outfield, is fast on bases,
and with it all he is a high type fell
low. He finishes school at Maryville
College, Tenn, in June.
McLane a second baseman has also
accepted terms with the local club.
He played with Walker, Head and
Acton, and is recommended by all
three. He was with Acton last Sum-
mer and played a remarkable game
at second base. His hitting average
was slightly more than 200.
Hearne, Joliff and Walters have
lived in Wilson during the Winter.
All men are expected in the local line
I'D. and they need no introduction.
Hearne and Joliff "a le the most con-
sistent pitchers in the League and
can be counted upon to get in there
at any time and turn in more than -
their games on the won side of the
column. With two pitchers like these,
and a third like Bennett it would
seem that the pitching staff is fairly
complete for 1922. On the other hand
Clark contemplates bringing in other
hurlers to battle against the veterans.
Walters will be used, at his regular
position of third baseman. A man who
can hit 435 one season and BAT the
next, the latter figure even in face
of the fact that he was sick during a
large part of the season needs no 9TH
er remarks made about his ability. He
has taken on practically no extra
weight during the Winter, and this
alone is enough to guarantee Rasty
"a good year.
Roth hasn't yet returned his con-
tract, but a message from Clark in
dicates that he will be signed all
right Roth is a valuable man ON any
ball club, and when he gets in there
and hustles there isn't a first base
man in minor league ball that is in
his class.
!. Altogether the prospects for 1922
look mighty bright from the local
viewpoint.
The daily times., 1922-03-07

Worshippers returning home from
morning services in the Towpshend
Street Presbyterian church were fired
on. Police hurried to the spto and en-
gagged in duel with the gunner.
There were no casualties aside from
of troops who were passing at the
time.
Tonight most of the churches were
sparsely attended owing to the inces-
the day and evening the newspaper
Offices were overwhelmed with tele-
phone calls from people anxious to
know the nature and extent of the dis
orders. {.
Owen Hughes was shot and killed
while riding in a street car in the
York street district of this city last
night. A bomb was thrown into the
during the night, and zone of his sons
and two daughters were wounded.
One of the young women is believed
to have been dangerously injured.
There were numerous disorders
throughout the city during the night.
Saturday night in the York street
district of Belfast was one of the
worst since August For hours be-
fore and after the curfew, firing was
general over a wide area. Simultane-
|pus attacks were made thrice on
police patrols, including the attempt
to murder two policemen at the juno
tion of Union and Donegal streets in
which one of the policemen was
wounded and the assailants escaped.
There was great excitement and wo-
men shoppers wildly: rushed to places
of safety.
Later the gunner, emboldened by
their. successes, kept up a constant
sniping fire. At II o'clock, the cur
few hour, the police brought a ma
chine gun into action in the zone
where the firing was taking place.
Many walls in Kent street were pelted
by bullets. .
The daily times., 1922-03-07
TRYING TO sEaTLE
TEXTILE STRIKE.

Providence, R. l., March Judge
J. Jerome x. Hahn, chairman of the
state board of mediation and concilia-
tion today issued call for meet
ing of the board at noon tomorrow
for attempted settlement of the Rhode
Island textile strike.
The proposals it is said would
leave the question of hours to the
legislature to settle. The strike was
called when mill owners planned a
20 per cent wage cut and an increase
in hours from 48 to 54 per week.
Strike leaders have refused to arbi-
trate the hours question.
In the matter of wages it is said
the plan of the state board provides
for reduction Of ten per cent.
The daily times., 1922-03-07
HUGHES PROMISES TO D1vULGE


81. Secretary Hughes promises to tel
the Senate and the people about
those inside conversations which took
place during the disarmament con-
ference. President Harding seems
to hesitate about telling what he
knows and he does not profess to
know much.
The secret diplomacy which Eu-
rope was afflicted with, and which it
is alleged led to secret treaties,
misunderstanding, and wars, seems
to have been somewhat in evidence
at the American conference. The
newspapers of the country insisted
that they should be open. since
there could be nothing to hide when
all were preparing to lay down their
guns and shake hands. The Japa-
nese, it is said were especially. Sc
cretive and the French were to some
extent the same way.
The work of the Versailles confer
ence was greatly hindered by the
secret treaties which were found to
exist. These tied the hands of the
delegates, and when a matter was
proposed, some treaty would bob up
which was new to the others, and all
of this had to be cleared away or
gotten around before the work
could be proceeded with.
The light of publicity should be
turned on public deliberations deal
ing with the interests of the people.
The daily times., 1922-03-07
RnAP RnAP THE D1'17 DA'l7 TIMES TIMES
HOWDY.
ODD FELLOWS HELD
! INTERESTING MEETING,

INTERESTING MEETING
Before a. large number of Odd
Fellows, and high officials of the or
der, the degree team Of Enterprise
Lodge, No. A, 1. o. o. F., of Wilson,
marked the first and second degrees,
last night at Fayetteville for Cross
Creek Lodge of that place on a class
.of rs candidates.
The working of these degrees by
the Enterprise Lodge team was car
ried out in most impressive man
ner. ~
After the closing of the lodge a
banquet was given at the Armory in
honor OF the visitors. Speeches of
congratulations were made by the
high officials of the order and the
mayor of the CITY,.
Among the. high officials present
were Grand Master L. w. Moore Of
Wilmington; Grand Secretary, John
D.. Berry, Raleigh; Mr.. C. o. Bayard,
superintendent of Odd Fellows home,
QoIdsboro.
The Enterprise Lodge degree team
consists of the following members:
Nessrs S. D. Harrell, George Rabbi,
J. L. .Pittman, Albert Rufin, w. H.
Brya Walter c. Baker and G. c..
RAJ Mr.. c. R. Watson of Will
81 NJ. Rex Farmer of Elm City,
hn,d the team.
The daily times., 1922-03-07
AT YOUR SER ICE
DAY AND MIG 1T

First class mechanicJ $1.00 per
hour. We have succeed in getting
the Culpepper building dad shall en-
deavor to give prompt ind efficient
service on Durant. Peerless and all
other repair work on cars or trucks.
Your patronage will be appreciated.
no matter how small. Free air and
water. Gas and oil at the right
Irice. Cars washed an d polished
$3.50. Jones Motor Co., Tarboro
Street. Phone. Agents for Peerless
a nd Durant
The daily times., 1922-03-07
ONE DEAD; MANY INJURED
IN STORM DAMAGE
ABOUT $50, 900
Continued From Page ~

Murray Barnes was hurt in both legs.
His daughter Blanche Barnes was
hurt on the head and shoulder.
On Mr.. David Woodard's farm a
two story house was blown to shreds
and the people blown into the fields.
This house is occupied by Frank
Bats. His wife suffered broken leg
and arm. Nine people were in the
house and all down with the flu.
Two of his children John and Dock
Battle are hurt in the head.
The injured people were removed
to the houses of neighbors and ply
sicians and nurses from Wilson were
called to attend them. At the home
of Mr.. J. P. Holland were Mr.. w. J.
Farmer with face and arm hurt, and
his daughter Mrs. Bats and two of
her children. These were more or
less injured. Just across the road at
the home of Mr.. Joe Bowen were Mr..
Bats and his baby. chilffid of twelve
months. Mrs. Bats and her baby were
both blown quite distance in the
field. Here also were his daughter
Miss Anna Bats and son Johnnie
Bats, and Miss Effie Barnes a visitor
at the Bats home who was also hurt.
Mr.. Tom Barnes saw the storm
coming and his two little children
were at tobacco barn which was
blown down. He called to the children
to lie down, and the wind picked
them up and carried them into the
field some distance away.
As>far as we can learn the storm
started in the neighborhood of the
farm of Mr. w. w. Simms which is
leased by Messrs. w. w. Graves and
U. H. Cozart. The house on this
place was blown down. Mrs Beas-
ley lived here. None of the occu
pants Of this house were hurt. The
storm also visited the farm of Mr..
Ed. Graves. Here it blew down
house and a stable and tobacco barn.
The storm occurred in the midst
of a steady downpours of rain. Those
WIZ l1VOu Ou lAS S1O0 VI Tie pain
of the storm say that it came with
a roar. above the rain, and when
they locked out Of their windows
they saw the houses going down,
and pieces of timber flying through
the air. Then they ran out and be-
gan to pick the people up out of the
fields, and carried them to places
of shelter.
Nearly every family in that Sec
tion had two or three people down
with the flu. They lost practically
all their house furnishings which
were torn to bits and strewed over
the ground, but no one was hurt.
Near Sun the storm also did some
damage Houses were blown down
in that section, and the tops of
trees we've twisted off. Down below
Mr.. David Woodard,s farm, where it
struck the woods, the tops Of trees
were taken almost clean.
The town of Wilson had an un-
usually heavy rainfall this morning.
but the wind was not dangerously
high.
The daily times., 1922-03-07
MORE ROOM AT THE CAsWELL
TRAINING SCHOOL

The new quarters at the Carolina
Training school have been complet-
ed, and soon the children which were
sent to Raleigh for keeping after the
recent FIRE will be returned to the
institution. There is quite long
waiting list of children who seek ad-
mission to the institution.
The daily times., 1922-03-07

tlay who would now be sleeping I'M
der wooden cross on some bloody
battlefield of France.
The Armenian men left these help
less xflildren-they gave up theif
lives-that your boys might be re-
turned to YOU. These children will
starve to death-if the American
neople do not come to their aid. TO
the sacred care of North Carolina
;s entrusted 1884 of them. They
don't ask much. The Near East Re-
lief feeds. clothes and educates them
on five dollars a month-sixty dollars
a year-each.
The following is q committee In
Wilson county to receive contrlbu-
tions for this cause:
Rev. E. l.. Flanagan, Chm. and
Treasurer.
MIR. l.. s. Tomlinson, yice-chairman
Mrs. J. F. Bruton, Chm. Woman's
Division.
Miss M. Frazier, Chm. County
Schools Division.
Mr.. c. l.. Coon, Chm. City Schools
Division.
Hand your contribution to either
of the above, or to 1st National Bank
DIo5roe ord oo,,<p;I,mtiO IONS oro.