davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-02-09
NOTICE
Sale of Valuable Real Estate.

Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain deed
of trust executed by J. B. Boyette to
w. A. Finch, w. A. Lucas, and M. S.
Strickland, Commissioners, which
said deed of trust is dated April Is,
III at Page No. 493, Wilson County
Registry; and default having been
made in the payment of the notes
therein secured, the undersigned
Commissioners will, on Monday,
February 20, 1922, between the
hours of II M. and 1 P. M, at the
Court House door in the Town Of
Wilson, North Carolina, offer for
sale to the highest bidder or bidders
for cash the following tract or parcel
of land, lying and being situate in
Old Fields Township, County of Will
son, State of North Carolina, and
described as follows:
Beginning at point on the Will
son Road, Wil1iamson's Corner,
thence up the said road to the Spring
Branch, Deans Corner, thence up the
of said Branch to an old
gum, Coleman's Corner, thence along
Coleman's line S. 80 e. 1920 feet to
a stake, Coleman's Corner, thence s.
w. 160 feet to a stake, William
sons Corner, thence with William
sons line S. IS e. 1910 feet to q
stake, Williamson's Corner, thence N.
So w. 16S feet to ditch, thence S.
w. 312 feet to the beginning, con-
tanning so acres, and being the iden-
tical land that was conveyed to J.
B. Boyette April Is, 1919, and re-
corded in the Wilson County Regis
try. Book No. 121, at Page No. lat.
and known as the Jones Land
This the 18th day OF January,
1922.
w. A. Finch, w. A. Lucas and
M. s. Strickland,
Commissioners.
The daily times., 1922-02-09
GAIN VACCINATIONS

It is strange how people. high and
low, big and little, imagine things,
and especially things that are be-
yond all reason and common sense,
and that if they would just stop one
moment and give it sensible rea-
sonable @.once over" they would
realize how very unreal mar OF
the preconceived notions are.
But when minds of larger calibre
and experience allow themselves to
fall into such errors, one should not
be So quick to blame others of small
er vision and a narrower range of
activity.
The story comes from Paris that
the French diplomats at the Wash
ington conference, staked their
throw on the assumption that
America and England would never
be able to get together, and as re-
suit there was a comedy. of errors
and France placed herself in ridic-
ulous position, which had much to do
with the fall of the BRAND ministry.
Why France should imagine that
America and England were at outs
is hard to assign. They are the last
countries in the world to get at
outs. Certainly the peace of the
world cannot be maintained if either
should lose their friendship or
their heads. But the attitude OF the
French leaders is merely heritage
of the old line diplomacy which was
secret and underhand in its intents
and purposes, but has been swept
away by reason, common sense, and
the light of truth and liberal gem
erosity.
The days of the covered, hypo-
critical pullings and haulings
among diplomats and politicians is
over. The affairs of nations are now
handled in the open as they should
be.
The daily times., 1922-02-09
FIRE THREATENED TREASURY


The fire which threatened the
treasury building in Washington
yesterday was reaching after the
heart of the nations treasure.
While of course the millions of pa
per money and gold and silver bull
lion are in fire proof vaults, yet the
priceless records would have been
destroyed if the building had
burned.
However it would be very hard
to burn one of the public buildings
in Washington. They are nearly all
of stone, masonry and steel, "a.
represent the best construction that
can be had.
1t seems, however, that the man
ner of repairing the treasury buid-
ing was a method that one would
wonder at in view of danger from
fire. 1t is said that flames reached
a lot of tar which had been used in
repairing the roof.
The daily times., 1922-02-09
BUILDING ROADS IN
EASTERN CAROLINA

The lettings of the Highway Com
mission recently of roads contem-
plated in eastern Carolina will mean
the circulation of considerable mon
ey in this section, and greater i'm
pulse to business.
Mr. B. J. Boyles, contractor OF
this city, has secured contract for
the bridges and culverts on the
Greenville-Bethel road to cost
$29,403.0O.
Mr.. r. G. Lassiter has securd the
contract for building fifteen miles
of hard surface road from Rocky
Mt. to Tarboro at a cost of $751;
651.6O. Mr.. Lassiter was the con-
tractor who has done the larger por-
tion of the paving for the city of
Wilson.
The daily times., 1922-02-09
PAULINE FREDERICK
HAS MARRIED AGAIN.

New York, Feb. 9.-Word was re-
ceived here of the marriage Of Pau
line Frederick, the actress, in Santa
Ana, Cal, last Saturday Miss Fred
erick, who is on the coast making
motion pictures, was married to DR..
G. A. Rutherford of Seattle, Miss
Frederick's second husband, Willard
Mack, from whom she was recently
divorced, was also married about two
weeks ago.
The daily times., 1922-02-09
GREAT USE OF WIRELESS
MAY CAUSE CONFUSION.

Washington, Feb. 8.-Secretary
Hoover was directed today by Presi-
dent Harding to call conference of
army, navy and commercial experts
on wireless telephony to conduct an
investigation looking toward restric-
tion of the use of wireless telephony.
The subject was discussed at
length in today's Cabinet session, in
which the President was told that
the use of wireless telephony had
suddenly become important. The
President was told that through the
broadcasting of news, advertising,
music, concerts and other reports
there had arisen the danger of in
terruption to the use of the wireless
telephone for purposes of national
defense and commercial purposes.
The proposed conference will re-
port after it's investigation to the
Cabinet, from which will emanate
suggestions for enactment of legisla-
tion to control the situation.
During the discussion it was sug-
gested that just as agreements have
been made with foreign governments
on regulation of wave lengths in wire
less telegraphy, so legislation might
be enacted to control the use of
wireless telephony by wave lengths.
While on the scientific subjects the
Cabinet today also took up the ques-
tion of the Government production of
helium, the non-inflammable gas for
use in airships, of which the Ameri-
can Government controls the worlds s
visible supply. Through various Gov
eminent agencies the Cabinet will in
vestigate the helium supply with a
view to suggesting to Congress legis-
latlon by which the Government eth
er might purchase fields of natural
gas from which helium is produced
or provide in privately owned fields
machinery for the separation of the
gas.
The daily times., 1922-02-09
MAYORS COURT.

Cases before Mayor Killette this
were:
John Word, co1ored charged with
break king into a feed house on the
premises of William Pitt, colored,
and stealing therefrom a quantity of
meat, was given a hearing and sent
to Jail in default of $500 bond.
Herman Morgan, colored, faced a
charge of assault and highway rob-
berry. It is alleged Morgan attacked
Mr.. Forest Lewis near the Banner
warehouse Saturday night and stole
$3.50 from his person. Morgan went
to jail in default of $40O bond.
The daily times., 1922-02-09
BE INDIVIDUAL!
BE SOMEBODY!

Let your personal taste show it
self in the Clothes you wear by
making your own choice of Fabric
and Style. Have it made to your
own special measurements-bu
for you-so that when the suit is
on It looks a part OF youi
I am now showing the New Spring
finest imported and domestic crea-
tions. Harry F Walls. Carolina's
leading tailor. 2 8 Std
The daily times., 1922-02-09

dence in and respect for might tell
you something and you would be-
f1eve it, but that would not be cum
ger. Those who have more intelli-
gence than others must teach them,
but cunger, which smacks of witch
craft. or the ability to bring disease
and death, and other troubles, as
the victims of cungerization believe is
absolute nonsense.
The daily times., 1922-02-09

Nice lot of yellow Potorico sweet
potatoes, also country eggs, chickens,
and pigs. Call us phone 1855, 1913.
J. w. Riley Grocery Co. Deliveries
going all day. 8 It'd
The daily times., 1922-02-09

and want the people of Wilson to be
proud of our business. We have the
largest shop in the State and must do
business to keep it going. G. T. Full
ghum & Co. 2 9 Std
The daily times., 1922-02-09

Just in front of the old Primitive
Baptist church lot you can get any
thing in the roofing line. G. T. Full
ghum & Co. 2 9 Std
The daily times., 1922-02-09

Our phone number is still 1O7 and
all you have to do is call Garry. He
can stop your troubles. G. T. Full
ghum & Co. 8 3td
The daily times., 1922-02-09
JEWISH RELIEF FUND.

The statewide drive is on this
week. Voluntary subscriptions only
are being asked in Wilson. Your help
is needed. Let your contributions
come in promptly.
j. OETTINGER,
Chairman
The daily times., 1922-02-09
COTTON OPINIONS

S. NJ. Weld and Co: 1--WE do not
see where the buying power is COM
Ing from to bring about or sustain
advance at this time but the mar
The daily times., 1922-02-09

Nice lot of yellow Potorico sweet
potatoes, also country eggs, chickens,
and pigs Call us phone 47-885, 1O48.
J. w. Riley Grocery Co. Deliveries
going all day. 2 9 ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-09

Mrs. L. A. Eborn Instructor OF
Piano, Peabody Conservatory Train
ing. Pupils desired. 2 It'd
The daily times., 1922-02-09

Fulghums sale ends Feby. 18th.
2 8 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-09

TUESDAY, FEB. 14TH
Valentine Day and the day to say
it with flowers. We would suggest
a pretty corsage, basket or box of
cut flowers or blooming plant. We
can deliver either anywhere in the
U. S. by wire in few hours time.
STARR THE FLORIST
Flowers That Please
Phone 234
2s tt
The daily times., 1922-02-09

Silk Hose all reduced in Fulgh-
ums sale. 27 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-09

: Get your shoes at Fulghums sale
and save money 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-09

GARDNER TRANSFER co.
All kinds of Hauling. Prices reas-
enable. Phone 796. 1 16 std
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21

ed that the lives of 100000 children
were at stake.
She told them that women were in
terested in the bill because of the
children.
Are they?" asked one senator a
trifle skeptically. Il have had no mes
sage from women on this proposition"
They are interested" said Miss
Todd, land | will bring to see you
some women who want this bill
passed"
AT a meeting organized on two
days notice, she asked women who
were interested in the bill and who
would go and call on the senator's of
the committee to rise. Out of well
filled hotel ball room handful of wo-
men arose stragglingly.
Il was disappointed, says Miss
Todd. Il thought how such an appeal
in my state out west would surely
have brought every woman eagerly to
her feet, and | went home feeling that
the east is certainly different from the
west
But l am glad to say l was wrong.
The next morning | went to the SEN
ate office building, expecting to be
the entire delegation perhaps. Instead,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21

WASHINGTON, March 21.-"I will
play to you of Vienna as she was. I
cannot play of Vienna as she is today
it would break your heart l can
only play at all because of the hope
which may come to Austria if you are
kind" With these plaintive words
Fritz Kreisler prefaced his playing of
gay Viennese air at a public mass
meeting held here in behalf of Austria.
The meeting was told that the $24.-
have to save her from starvation now
threatens to force her into starvation
in a greater crisis. The paradox is
simply explained. We and other ma
tions let Austria have money for grain
and necessities and we accepted as
security her assets, including the state
! tobacco monopoly, customs receipts,
forests, even her tapestries and pic
lures.
Now, Austria has sunk even deeper
under her difficulties. Whereas five
Austrian crowns were once exchanged
for an American dollar, now 10000
crowns are needed to balance our del
lar. A loaf of bread costs 5000 in
crowns in Vienna People in Austria
see no advantage in saving any money,
because the longer they save it the
| less it will buy.
Starved and in such financial state
nation can scarcely survive unless
! it can borrow money to start again on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
C0BLENz RETURNING
TO GERMAN STATUS
AS U. S. BOYS Leave
(By Associated Press)


COBLENZ, March 21-Coblenz, once
the temporary home of thousands of
American soldiers, is again returning
to its status as a German city. With
in the last four months the American
garrison on the Rhine has been re-
duced to such an extent that more ci-
villains now are seen on the streets
than soldiers. while few months ago
the city had the appearance of an army
cantonment in the United States.
Commercially the loss of so many
soldiers can be felt throughout the
American area.
With the rate of exchange well over
the 200 mark, prices of all kinds of
merchandise had been advanced. Now
that the bulk of their trade comes
from the German population of Cob
lenz, the stores are forced to reduce
their prices to fit the pocketbooks of
their customers.
Four months ago there were $4,000
American soldiers stationed in the
American area. Within that brief
period the force here has been reduced
by 5000 men. The American garrison
in CoblenZ today is smaller than the
German force maintained here before
1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21

not able to care for so many charges
indefinitely. however. The Friends
who have worked in maay countries
of Europe say that the Austrian chit
dren are the most pitiful of all. One
seasoned relief worker finally had to
leave Vienna 81 could stand seeing
Russia's tragic need" she said, "be-
cause it seemed crisis and we were
working toward betterment But Aus
tria is slipping back, and her plight is
terrible"
Austria, the United States is told.
is not asking for charity now. She
has reached a place where gifts of
bread and clothing are not enough.
The country is slipping into morass
of starvation and poverty, and the
United States is watched as the ma
ton that has power to save Austria
from complete downfall.
United States Holds Key to Situation.
The United States is asked to en-
tend the time of payment on the Aus
| trian loan, and even more urgently
| she is asked to release her hold on
| Austrian assets, SO that the country
may negotiate further loans.
! Miss Helen Todd. representing the
! American Friends Service committee
/ the American Relief committee for
sufferers in Austria. and the Women s
international league, explains that
there is no reason why we should not
| do this, and number of reasons WHY
we should Whether we agree to eX
tend the time limit on our loan Oh
not, Austria cannot pay as matters
! stand. And if Austria cannot pay
the s24 100000 which she borrowed in
foodstuffs from the United States
| Grain corporation, we should lose
nothing by an extension of the time
With this help the country may be
able to get on it's feet and in tina
event it expects to pay its creditors
But even if the United States doe
so. the country cannot hope to La.
unless it can borrow money to It'd
it over the present hopeless situation
A year ago. the allies saw that Aus
tria was sinking further into Difficult
ties instead of getting on firm ground
Consequently at the request of the ST.
preme Council, England, France, Ital
| and Japan agreed to release the Aus
| trian assets, given as security on loan
| and thus allow Austria to borroy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
POLITICAL INTENTIONS
FILED BY CANDIDATES

Henry c. Long. Democrat, who an
nounced his intention to file for the
Democratic nomination for the office
OF county clerk several days ago, filed
formal request Monday afternoon thai
his name be placed on the ballot.
Joe Stonecipher, of Hagerstown,
filed for the Republican nomination
for a seat on the county council.
George Dwiggins, of Fountain City,
has filed a petition to be named as
delegate to the state convention.
Other candidates filing recently
are: Levi NJ. Jones, for township ad-
visory board, Wayne township; A. B.
Parks OF Boston. for township asses
sor; Charles f. Haisley, of Economy,
for Perry township assessor; John
Linderman, of Green's Fork, for Clay
township assessor; George Fl. Shofer,
Of 225 West Main street. for precinct
committeeman: Robert II. Commons,
for county committee; Merit Schvory,
of Centerville, for Abingdon township
assessor; John D. Williams, of Foun-
tain City, for New Garden township
assessor: Thomas B. Gunckel. of
Green's Fork, for precinct committee
man; William G. Squier, of North ID
and Twenty-fourth street, for precinct
committeeman; Milton Fl. Gaar, for
committeeman.
Others filing for the office of pre-
cinct committeeman are: Paul Com
stock. from the thirtieth precinct
Wayne township; Lloyd Pyle, second
precinct New Garden township; Frank
Hatfield, second precinct Center town
ship; Joseph Hill. first precinct of
Wayne township; Charles Mcpherson,
first precinct Wayne township; Lon
Jones, twentieth precinct of Wayne
township; H. Shuman Jones, twenty
sixth precinct Wayne township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21

again and try out rehabilitation plans
which had the approval of expert Eu-
ropean financiers.
But it was stipulated by Italy that
the United States and the smaller
creditor nations must join in the agree
ment before Austria could be released
from her obligations.
Edward A. Filene. of Boston, says:
"Of these remaining creditor nations,
the United States was the chief credi-
tor and the most influential. 1t was
generally understood that if We acted
the other and smaller nations also
would act; but since we failed to take
action, other and minor creditors wait
ed for us and the matter was delayed
from month to month while Austria
drifted nearer and nearer to the fl
nancial collapse which finally has
come.
This delay creates most danger
Gus situation for Austria. Usually the
foremost in all philanthropic work,
the United States IN this case is hold
ing up the procession led by the other
powers. If countries such as Belgium
and France, themselves cruelty ravish-
of the Austrian debt, surely we can
do so also-especialiy as Austria is
utterly incapable of paying the debt
or arrears of interest at present.
AS Mr. Filene says, the United
States delayed action and it looked as
if the matter would never get hear
ing in congress. There was no one in
this country working for it. At last,
however, the Friends Relief Society
and the Austrian Relief Committee
! felt that congress must be aroused 10
the urgent need, if not of all Australia,
certainly to the need of the 400 00U
| starving children.
The 100000 chiIdren's Bill
AS a result, Miss Todd came to
] Washington few days ago on the diff
| ficult mission of getting congress to
| give little time to tthe 100000 chill
dren's bill" This bill, in the form Of
O. joint resolution introduced by Sen
ator Lodge, awaits hearing by the
finance committee of the senate.
Miss Todd tells how Senators Nc
Cumber, Smoot, and other member:
of the committee who were struggling
with tariff and taxation and ''too bus.
to see anyone this week." SURRENDERED
and listened to her while she explain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
ENJOY NEICHBORLy
Whitewater SUPPER
Especial to the Palladium

WHITEWATER, Ind, March I'll
An oyster supper, followed by "ciph-
ering match for the children, at which
Elizabeth Bent was the winner, was
the entertainment at a gathering of
the members of the Wayne Grain
Threshing company in honor of new
neighbors and farewell to Frank Mich
olson, who is moving to Elk Rapids,
Mich, with his family. The supper
was given at the Morine school house
on the Arba pike.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lacey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bent, Mr.. Zeddis
White, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfe, Mrs.
Della Norton, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Laughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Knoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Knoll. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rupe, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Elleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde NichOl-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Kimmer. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrison Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mitchell, Mr.. Lester Boyd, Mr.. Sam
Nicholson and Mr.. Paul Skinner. Sons
and daughters of the guests accompa,
MED their parents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21

] saw women coming in every direc-
tion. They filled the committee room
and the small office and overfowed
into the hall. 1t was one of the big
gest delegations that has gone to con-
gress since women were given the
vote. Everywhere we went the sen
ators were impressed, and we came
away with promises of support.
So Miss Todd concludes, 81 learn
ed that women in the east are exactly
like those in the west They just go
about things differently
The chances or the finance commit
tee holding hearing very soon and
reporting the resolution favorably to
congress are considered good
Miss Todd says: There does not
seem to be any objection to the United
States taking the step. The senate
was simply too busy to get around 10
it until some women showed them
that the fate of 100000 children de-
pended on it. The fate of 100000 chill
dren is vital matter to any country
in the world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
No Matter How Old
or Sick You Are

EN-KRAFT already has the enthusiast
tic endorsement of thousands of doc
tors and users. Men and women suf-
fering from ailments of many years
standing have been entirely restored to
health and vigor thru this remarkable
discovery. Make the test yourself. You
will be amazed at the rapidity with
which health and strength will be re-
stored and increased. Ask your drug
gist or send your name for free book
let on 'DRUESEN-KRAF the Glands
and Their Control of Health and
Strength" Compounded in tasteleSs
tablet form. One week treatment S1.25
is sufficient to start Designate wheth-
er you wish Male or Female.
DRUESEN-KRAFT
CHEMICAL LABORATORIES, Ltd.
sc e. Randolph st. Chicago, Ill.
To be sure to get the genuine treat
ment say "DRUESEN-kRAFT tablets"
to your druggist.
Sold in Richmond by A. g. Luken
Drug CO.. Thistlethwa ite's Drug store
and all progressive drugEfsts.-Adyer-
tisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
Druesep-Krnft Gland Tablets Have Re-
stored Strength and Nigor to Wen
and Women AilinE For Years!
Report of Indianapolis Merchant.

IndianapOIis, Ind.
For fifteen years have lacked
strength and vigor, couldn't climb stairs
or do mans work. Hardly could
raise my feet Have taken only five
weeks treatment and can't recognize
myself. Ny strength and vigor are
rapidly returning, even my appearance
is becoming more youthful. Am a
prominent Moose" here, and believe
me. every member of our brotherhood
will know of your remarkable treat
ment Have already started over a doz-
en- and they are as enthusiastic as l
am"
CSigned) J. r. Address,
COS Georgia st.
This is just one of many similar
cases reported by doctors and users.
RUESEN-KRAFT youth Gland) is
the most effective rebuilding and re-
juvenating tonic ever known. Brought
here from Europe a year ago, DRUES-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

pletely by morning and you will fee
splendid. ''Thev work while you
sleep" Cascarets ne,er stir you up or
grippe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil
and they cost only ten cents box.
Children love Cascarets too.-Adyer-.
tiSement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21

In the British Museum are speci-
mems of boards and pieces with which
the game of checkers was played in
Egypt centuries before the Christian
ora