davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-03-03

New York, in writing for the New
through the collateral of the bank.
he found note for $1O4.OO secured
by a chattel mortgage on a mule
named Molly. This paper was sent
up with other collateral from a bank
in North Carolina, which had OBJ
tanned loan of 100000 In the
batch of paper two feet high sent by
the North Carolina bank were notes
ranging from $4,000 to 100000.
ME-. Anderson's article was inter
esting as showing how banks of the
country send the notes that they
take from their customers to the
large cities, and rediscount this pa
per in the spring and summer in or
der to finance their customers while
they are making their crops.
So when ycu are plowing your
mule, il you have given a chattel
mortgage on the animal for the pur-
chase price or to obtain advances for
the making Of your crop your note
may be in New York as security for
the loan, the note having been pIac-
ed with the local bank, and that
bank, IL it needs the money may
have sent it north as collateral for
loans.
The knowledge of this fact might
make the old Mol mule seem more
valuable and more important, aside
from her contribution towards the
crop, since she is being used as col
lateral in a bank that has a half bill
lion resources. Probably the farm
er would see that she had a little
more attention, little better cur
rying in the morning, and less driv-
ing at night and on Sundays. If she
is SO important to a big bank, why
should she not be more important
to her owner?
The daily times., 1922-03-03
TORTH CAROLINA
WILSON COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
JOSEPH BASS
DANIEL WILLIAMSON
NOTICE.

The defendant above named will
take notice that a proceeding en-
titled as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court of Wilson
County, N. c. to revive judgment Sc
cured by plaintiff against defendant,
for $82.64 on Nov. s, 1915 and to
issue execution on same, and the de-
fendant will further take notice that
he is required to appear before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of said
County on the goth day of March,
1922 and show cause, if any ne has,
why judgment should not be revived,
and execution issued on same.
This the 18th day Of January, 1922.
]. D. BARDIN,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
cHEST COLDS
- Apply over throat and che.e
cover with hot flannel cloth.
>>V11Cslk lk&:$S
Ooes ~ Million Jars Used Yearlv
-ORFOLK's ACCOUNT


OF THE MEETING.
A thin wisp of smoke coiled out of
the chimney at the Warwick hotel in
Newport News late yesterday after
noon, but it didn't announce to the
breathless populace the election of a
new president of the Virginia League.
As a matter of fact, that smoke was
the result of hot language and fiery
headed, obstinate chieftains to break
la deadlock that continued for eleven
ballots.
It was not until a free-for-all fight
bwas threatened that w. B. Bradley
acting president, voted for adjourn
ment and called another meeting for
Norfolk at 9 o'clock the same day.
The outcome Of round two was the
selection of w. S. Moye, of Rocky
Mount, as president, and C. Moran
Barry, Of Norfolk, as president:
After coming to Norfolk, rival
leaders busted themselves 0ith long
distance telephoning and general lob
bylng in an effort to find man agree
able to all parties concerned
At the opening of nominatitns in
Newport News, Norman Y. Cham
- SIS, Of Rock Mount, nominated w.
G. Blamham, OF Durham, N. c., r.
A zones, of Norfolk, D. minated Ed
ward r. Wilico. CT Norfolk, and H.
p. Dawson, OF Newport News, pre-
sented the name of J. M. Overton, of
Portsmouth. On the first ballot Over
ton got three votes, Bramham two
and Wilcox one.
- Rocky Mount tRd Wi1son stuck u
The daily times., 1922-03-03

REWARD WILL BE
paid for information leading to the
recovery, of an automobile robe,
taken from an automobile last
night parked in front of the Bap-
fist church on Nash street. The
robe is black on one side and grey
on the other. J. D. Gold. tt
The daily times., 1922-03-03

.Bramham through eleven votes. New
representatives complained of the
lateness of the hour, and asked for an
adjournment but Norfolk and the two
Carolina cities declared that they had
come to elect president and intend
ed to do that one thing If it took
them two weeks. A vote on adjourn
ment resulted in three-three tie.
Mr.. Bradley invoked his perogative
of breaking deadlocks and voted for
adjournment. Then it was that the
storm that had been brewing through
ont the meeting broke loose>in all it's
The daily times., 1922-03-03

vation say America should say once
and for all now and not in the fu-
ture what she understands by the
treaty.
The daily times., 1922-03-03

FOR SALE-S. G. ANCONAS, EGGS
$3.50 per setting of Is. Howard
Adkins. 3 1 Std
The daily times., 1922-03-03

The Market Stores carry Roller
Champion, Ballard's ObeIisk and 9TH
Ter high grade flours. ltd
The daily times., 1922-03-03

FOR RENT-ONE ROOM NEW
bungalow with water and lights
near Gold St. R. E. Townsend.
3 / tt
The daily times., 1922-03-03

WANTED-POSITIO BY EXPERT
Bookkeeper, good family and best
references. Must have work in any
capacity. Address C. care Times.
l 3 4td
The daily times., 1922-03-03

FOR RENT-ONE ROOM HOUSE
on Spruce st. r. e. Townsend.
J14 1 22 -. %.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
COAL BURNING Cook
stove and used bicycle. J. E. VIII
Iiams. Welfare Auto Co. ltd

Pure lard 15c pound at The Mar
ket Stores. ltd
The daily times., 1922-03-03
EQUALIZATION OF ADVANTAGES
IN VA. LEAGUE.

There is every indication that
there will be real baseball played in
the Virginia League this year. Those
on the inside as to the Virginia Lea
que meeting have given The Times
the inside "dope" on the things that
took place at the meeting in Newport
News and Norfolk, and information
cleaned indicates that every team in
the League will be placed on the same
basis and that no favoritism can be
shown for the 1922 season. This will
be welcome news to the fans in Rocky
Mount and Wilson in that it will be
entirely different from the Bradley
tyranny.
The daily times., 1922-03-03

STORE FOR RENT-NEXT DOOR
to Centre Brick Warehouse. See
Cozart Eagles & Carr.
8 Std
The daily times., 1922-03-03

Fancy sliced pineapple only 25c a
can at The Market Stores. ltd
The daily times., 1922-03-03

FOR FIRST CLASS FURNITURE
repairing and refinishing, call for
P. A. Moore, at the Wilson Mantel
e Tile Co. 3 4td
The daily times., 1922-03-03

FOR SALE-GASOLINE ENGINE
in good condition. Apply at Times
Office. tt
The daily times., 1922-03-03

MY s. C. r. 1. REDS ARE RED $3.50
per setting of Is eggs. w. H. Bry-
ant. 2 27 6td
The daily times., 1922-03-03

One reading the account of the
meeting held in Newport News might
not understand the real reason back
of Mr.. Chambliss of Rocky Mount
protest against the adjournment of
the meeting before a president was
elected. Mr.. Bradley was only acting
as chairman of the meeting, and
when an adjournment was suggested
by certain clubs, Norfolk, Rocky
Mount and Wilson being opposed to
adjournment, Mr.. Bradley exercised
his assumed power as president and
adjourned the meeting. This high
handed act on the part of Mr.. Brad
ley aroused the anger of the directors
from the three towns mentioned, and
Mr.. Chambliss was the one lucky
to reach Mr.. Bradley first. On
the face of it it would seem that after
all the near attack on Mr.. Bradley
turned out to be. good thing; at
least 1t cleared the atmosphere suf-
fcient1y to permit an election at Nor
folk in the night session.
The daily times., 1922-03-03

WANTED-TWO LOOPERS AND
two topping knitters on Standard
B.. Machines, Sanford Knitting
Mills, Mocksvil1e, N. c.
2 It'd
The daily times., 1922-03-03

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
Lady preferred, Phone 495, 313
North Railroad st. 3 2 2td
The daily times., 1922-03-03

FOR SALE-YOUNG JERSEY COW
fresh. Apply to A. J. Ford, 3o5
Rountree Street. 8 2 2td
The daily times., 1922-03-03

FOR FRESH MILK AND CREAM,
Call Hagin & Winstead Dairy,
Phones 1881 and 5O22.
Std ~
The daily times., 1922-03-03

Eighteen ballots were cast at the
meeting before president was elect
ed. The candidates finally agreed up
on was a North Carolinan, our very
good friend, Bill Moye of Rocky Mt.
1t might be stated in passing that Mr..
mond representative and was sup
ported by every team in the league.
His thorough knowledge of baseball,
his integrity and fair mindedness as
man will guarantee equitable treat
ment for every team in the league.
Bob Jones, Jim Barry, and the 9TH
er Norfolk representatives are a
bunch of real sports: At all times dur
ing the meeting they stuck to the
North Carolina towns throughout the
entire controversy and displayed a de-
sire at every turn to see that every
team secured fair treatment, both in
respect to schedule and playing con-
ditions 70 the 1922 season.
The sentiment expressed by the vari-
Gus owners at the Newport News
meeting is for younger bunch of
ball players in the league this season.
Most of them are getting rid of the
majority of their old players, and
many new faces will be seen in the
line up of the various clubs The
owners realize that the only real way
Of running minor league is to de-
Velop talent through the service of
youngsters in the game
The daily times., 1922-03-03

OA tAS OSASAs ~ 10 -0oAAs -
|STORE FOR RENT-NEXT DOOR
to. Centre Brick Warehouse. See
Cozart Eagles & Carr.
8 1 Std
WANTED-POSITIO BY EXPERT
Bookkeeper, good family and best
references. Must have work in any
capacity. Address C. care Times.
1 4td
FOR RENT-ONE 2 ROOM NEW
bungalow with water and lights
and large garage, on Winstead st.
near Gold st. r. E. Townsend.
3 1 tt
FOR RENT-ONE 4 ROOM HOUSE
on Spruce St. R. E. Townsend.
J14 3 1 % -. -. -. -. -. -.
FOR SALES. C. ANCONAS, EGGS
$3.50 per setting of Is. Howard
AQk10S. St0
FOR FIRST CLASS FURNITURE
repairing and refinishing, call for
P. A. Moore, at the Wilson Mantel
& Tile Co. 8 4td
FOR FRESH MILK AND CREAM,
Call Hagin e Winstead Dairy,
Phones 1881 and 5O22..
3 1 Std ~
LOOPERS AND
two topping knitters on Standard
B.. Machines, Sanford Knitting
Mills, Mocksville, NJ c.
It'd
FOR SALE-YOUNG JERSEY COW
fresh. Apply to A. J. Ford, 305 |
Rountree Street. 2 2td |
ROOM FOR RENT
Lady preferred, Phone 495, 313l
North Railroad st. 3 2 2td j
ru a TrUyTEyv VOID CDnIYNnc Nv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
AVIATOR BARELY
AVERTS STARVING
Forced TO Land in Far North
kills Caribou With Re-
voVer for Food.

DAWSON. Y. T., July 22.-(By
The Associ ated Press. )-Llke8 a
chapter from dramatic fiction reads
the story Of the experience of Clar-
enGe O.. 3Prest, the aviator, while
attempting flight across Yukon
Territory and Alaska. He flew with
his moving picture camera above a
great herd of caribou and was
forced to land in their midst. He
Slaughtered one to keep from starv-
ing. The herd is part of the great
body of caribou which annually
trek across the region near Dawson
and Eagle Prest had flown by a
roundabout way from San Bernar-
dino: Cal, to the far north.
Priests own story of his expert
ences is told in a report to the Daw-
son Daily News as follows:
Thirty minutes out of Eagle my
engine bucked- I landed at Niger
head flat at the head of Deer
Creek, eight miles souht of Seventy
Mile River. I fixed the engine and
noticed a couple of caribou. I set
up my movie camera so as to get
them. More were coming so be-
gan to see about taking off. Turn.
ing, 1 noticed five or six hundred
camera. Igot ready to take off but
the ship went upon her nose in the
soft going and broke the propeller
Il had been debating about kill,
ing one Of the caribou. but the de.
bate ended when the propeller
broke, SO l killed one with my .32
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22

When answering advertisements.
please say you saw it in The West
'Virginian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
EAST SIDE
:-:NEWS:-:
pleasant NIeeting Held.

The NJ. A. w. o. Club me
Thursday afternoon at the HON
of Mrs. L. F. Laughey in Mary
land avenue. The afternoon wa
spent in various kinds of needle
work. A salad luncheon wa
served by the hostess. The mex
meeting will be held Septembe
IA at the home of Mrs. r. NJ
Watkins in Maryland avenue.
Mission Circle to Meet.
An interesting meeting of thu
Woman's Mission Circle of thu
Palatine Baptist Church is beinl
planned for next Thursday a
$3.50 o'clock at the home Of Mrs
Harry Robinson in Columbii
street. Mrs. Robinson and mother
Mrs. Powell. are the hostess.
Worthwhile Girls Meet.
The Worthwhile Girls of thu
Palatine Baptist Church met al
the home of Miss Donna Adams ii
State street Friday evening A
number of the members of the
church who contemplate attend
ing the Baptist Assembly al
Broaddus College the first week
in August were visitors at the
meeting.
Reverend Looney to Preach.
The Rev. Mr.. Looney of Broad
dus College will preach at both
services at the Palatine Baptist
Church Sunday. A call has been
given the Rev. ]. w. Barnes Of
Pittsburgh by this congregation,
Passed soth Birthday.
Mrs. M. D. Orr Of Guffy street
was 80 years old Friday. Mrs,
Orr has been i'll with rheumatism
for several months but is much i'm
proved in the last few weeks.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. O.. Morris Of
East Park avenue went to Bridge.
port today to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Van.
Glider and children of Baltimore
are visiting the formers brother,
Stephen VanGilder in Potomac
avenue.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Clarence Butcher
have moved from East Ferry
street of this city%to Hundred.
Miss Laverna Malone Of Wheel.
ing is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Min.
ME Baker in Wiley street.
Miss Helen Patton of State
street is able to be out after a
weeks severe illness.
Enoch Vincent of East Ferry
street has bought property in Gas.
ton avenue and will move there
about August l.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Satterfeld will occupy the
house which the sVincent's vacate
Mrs. Clarence Fisher and
lighter Thelma are visiting rela.
tives at Wheeling. Mr.. Fisher and
son Lawrence will motor to
Sunday and be accom-
panied home by Mrs. Fisher and
daughter. Jay
Miss Eupha Prunty Of State
street has returned from Morgan.
town after attending the sum-
mer term at the university.
Mrs. Arthur Cassell of East
Park avenue, who is a surgical
patient at Cooks hospital, is do.
ing well. r \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22

pistol and butchered him with a
pocket knife.
81 was overhauling the motor
when a puff of wind finished the
job by turning the ship over on
her back and breaking the radia-
tor. I deserted the ship, stripped
off the instruments, and magnetic
and started to pack down to the
river I got down with one load
and saw was not going to make
it with the food had. so cached
everything and went back to the
ship and slept. in it's tail Sunday
sight. 1t was raining steadily but
N Dad equipped myself with small.
can of gasoline for starting fires.
My shoes and feet were giving
ont and 1 was afraid to lie down
to sleep. Finally on Wednesday I
truck the trail at Nimrod Bar ana
shortly after search party hove
in sight,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
I

fERYgcEEAN
ol1ys ard fat, he's not lean,
HebsiHasIotssofsJ JOY TO children 'tis
seem.
tesssidon1tbrina soaps
osxhosos Wihosare goats
assays when he's gone, though,
I'm clean 3. s9'.. (
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
iI|.AI'.X,.B'URDEN in
marion. COUNTY
WILL BE Lower.
taxpayers Will Fare Better as
Result OF Increase in All
State Assessments.

AS a result of the new prop
Serty assessment in Marion County
this year, the burden of state
taxes on the county will be ma
#terially lessened. This is evident
from the fact that property as
sessments in Marion County were
only increased So per cent, while
those in other counties of the
state were increased as high as 4
800 per cent and the average in-
crease was far more than the in-
crease here. In Monongalia Coun-
ty, for instance. the real estate
valuations were increased so per
cent while those in CabellS Coun-
ty were boosted approximately
500 per cent. q.
Cabell County has registered
the greatest increase In real esSs
tate valuation of any county In
the state. The increase amounts
to nearly 800 per cent Or from
The total property appraiseS
ment this year, including realty,
personality and public service util-$
titles, will run from 5,00O,0OUs
to .s160.0oo,000.
Inc 1CdDellt SOQutyzs T3 pOdk3 49, -
equalization and review has prac-3
tically completed Its work and Eap--s
proved the assessments There
were very few protests. In some
instances the Cabell County real
estate had not been assessed at
one-tenth Of it's value. In othery
cases the valuation in fcrmers
years was at practically true and
actual value.
In one instance real estate that
has been going on the assessment
books at $4,000 was raised TO
100000.
I. The total valuation Of real es-F
tate in Mononga1ia County Is S o.
100000, an increase of $32. 600
600 or approximately 1xper@ cent
over the realty appraisement for
1921. 49,
Last. year the total a1uationa
for Monongalia was SG'T,0 100000
and this year the tota! ran in the
neighborhood of SI05. 5000
This figure is basel on tho ass
sumption that there will be a pToTs%
portionate increase IN public futil-s
ity valuations. This item for on
gala County last year amounted
to S11, 100000
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
BROKER Fighting ! i !
FOR SANCTION TO
WE'D HAL / ST j R
Couple Arrested Under Mann
Act After Travelling
Across Country
81 JACK JUNGMEYER.

LOS ANGELES, july. 1S. - The
strangest Indictment under the
Mann Act, has fallen upon Eufem1o
Sahdala, 27, and Genevieve. II, his
half-sister whom he wishes to mar
ry.
Theirs is a love undannted by
taboos OF the prophets, edicts OF
law or warning of some OF the great
Greek tragedies based on the affec-
ton OF blood relatives.
The offense charged is technical
only, the two having admitted cross
ing the contine emit together for the
purpose of marriage in Los Angeles.
a purpose abhorrent to the law.
They were arrested at the instance
OF Genevieve's mother, prominent
in San Domingo.
Kinship is through the father,
now dead, the girls mother being
his second wife. The family stock
is Assyrfan, though Sahdala is
American born and was until re-
Gently stock broker In New York.
He is rated wealthy.
Sahdala told me the singular
story Of legally for hidden love. while
his half-sister, an artist and strik-
ingly handsome, smiled approval.
eve grew up together in San
Domingo, said he During child
hood we were inseparable and
thought our regard merely brother
and-sister affection. .1came to New
York sent for Genevieve, when
she was Z, and put her in a religi-
Gus Institution at MorriStown, n. j.,
for an education.
LAT al 10 Wont hnrn q
to study art. Then missed her
much, and began to understand that
1 loved her in a different way. She.
too, was aware of this
81 felt at first this was wrong.
But my own father had welded his
cousin and among our people inter
frowned upon.
az consulted the Bible for prece-
dent as well as scientific books
based on modern research, delv1ns
into every source that might guide
me Alright
Decides Wedding Rish,.
'"I concluded 1 had both moral
and biological authority for the step
contemplated. Then wrote
Genevieve Of my great love and
found she nad long held the same
for me. asked her to join me in
New York
From there we came together
to Los Angeles. And here we are
to defend ourselves against what
we did not know was legally ques-
tionable-ready and eager to wed
when these troubles have been
cleared away.
abraham married his half sis
ter Sarah, a case similar to our own.
andre Tridon, French psycholo-
gist, in his latest book tells of a
suburb of Athens where blood inter.
marriage was the custom and from
which Is of the great geniuses OF
the time sprang.
Laws against intermarriage are
founded on unsound knowledge.
shall go into this thoroughly when
our case comes up. Morally we
have not transgressed, and we arc
unafraid.''
The two are out on bail and have
retained an imposing array of at
torneys to fight for the right to
wed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22

GERMANY ACCEPTS DEMANDS.
PARIS, July 22.-Germany has
accepted the demands of the al
lied committee on guarantees
which were presented at Berlin
last Tuesday.
"A letter to the Preparations COM
mittee reported today, Chancellor
Wirth stated that Germany, after
profound elaboration. had de-
cided to accept the conditions for
the duration Of the moratorium
which the German government as
sumed would soon be granted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
AMERICANS MAY
REDUCE PRICES
Germany tolmport Big Stocks
of American Meats to
Break High Prices

BERLIN. July %. - American
frozen meat promises shortly to
release Germany's army of bread
winners from the ring of high prices
which has for some time prevailed
among the retail butcher shops of
Berlin. Local dealers are being in
undated with offers, from packing
firms in the United States, and
Hugo SHINES, the industrial mag
nate, has contracted with the Ar
gentine government for deliveries
on a large scale. Representatives
of wholesale dealers in Argentina
also are reported to be negotiating
big contracts here.
With shops charging 100 to 120
marks per pound for roasting meat
and proportionate1y high rates for
other cuts, the German laboring-
man or the middleclass worker
finds it too expensive to have meat
in his menu more than twice a
week, at the most, on his wages of
four to five thousand marks month
ly. 1t is estimated that frozen meat
from the United States can be de-.
livered in Hamburg at 60 marks a
kilogram. At this rate, pound
would come to some 40 OF SO marks
in the retail shops of Berlin.
The situation has become so diff
ficult for many Of the poorer Ger
mans that they have resorted III
some places to consumers buying
strikes" Shops which formerly
were busy from morning till night
have been obliged to close except
for two days a week. The effect has
been keenly felt in the, Berlin stock
yards, where reduced consumption
has forced 500 employees out of
work within the last few weeks.
One of the causes Of high prices
is said to be the necessity for
wholesalers and stockyards to buy
livestock at prices quoted on the
hoof. They have fought this prac-
tice for years, claiming that 80 per
cent of an animal is lost for profit
abs retail in buying it according to
live weight rather than to the
poundage after slaughter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22

Thesss scomp1eti Of this new
sstructure marks the beginning of
sanewsera for the school. Since the
study has been extended
to- Three years with the promise
a four year course.
only logical that plans should
beradeStoE take care OF the addi-
Setc.tM number Of students vino
iIscome to the Normal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22

Five bedsToom in the basement
VII be reserved for the help.
are the same as the
roomssoccupied by the girls in the