davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-03-04
THE PRICE OF MEAT

A number of our farmers complain
that while the price of western meat
continues to advance. they are not
offered as much On the local market
by our merchants as they have been
receiving in the past, for native
grown pork and beef. They allege
that when western meat was worth
twelve and half cents, they sold
their pork at from 16 to 20 cents,
while now with western meat SELL
ing around 1S cents they are being
offered only fifteen cents.
The Times has been endeavoring to
encourage our people to raise their
meat and bread, and plenty of feed
for their stock. ALI of which tends
to keep money in this country and
benefits all. Unless the farmer can
get a good price for the extra meat
he has to sell he cannot convert his
corn and other feed crops into mon
, ey, which he does by feeding it into
his stock. He cannot make any mon
ey by selling his corn at 60 cents per
bushel
If the farmer raises something to
eat, and supplies the community with
his surplus, he has kept money at
home, and so has the dealer who buys
of him and in this way the money
produced here will be kept in circu-
lation in this section, and will
eventually come back to the local
butcher or merchant.
| We cannot understand why west
ern meat is advancing. The west
ern farmer complains that he is not
getting living price for his meat.
He has not been receiving more than
Is cents for his corn on the planta-
feed hogs at the price he receives
for his meat Notwithstanding the
low price of corn. The western farm
er usually sells his corn when it is
high, and when it is low feeds it to
stock, and sells the stock and in
this way makes money on his corn.
But this year both corn and hogs are
down, and yet prices for western
meat are high in the south. OF
course freight rates have something
F., to do with it, but not all to do with
| it. The packers claim they are not
making any money. Yet they have
| reduced the pay of their employees,
is some trouble some where, but what
and otherwise>cut expenses. There
/ we started out to say, was that our
merchants should encourage our
farmers to raise meat by paying as
much as possible therefor, in order
] to encourage him to live at home,
and allow the people in town to have
their smokehouse in this section,
rather than in the west.
The daily times., 1922-03-04
DECLINED TO MAKE A CONTRACT

In defer( nee to the wishes of the
people Of Wilson regarding their
views as to carnivals Chief Albert
Lancaster of the Wilson Fire depart
ment this morning declined request
from leading carnival company to
show in Wilson under the auspices Of
the firemen, the latter to share in
the proceeds to be derived from the
attraction
We are quite sure this act on the
part OF Mr.. Lancaster and the mem
bers of the fire department, viii be
appreciated by our people, as is 1.-THE
very excellent work. they always 1en-
der while protecting property fr6p
the fre DE-
The daily times., 1922-03-04
SALE OF JORDAN CAR

By reason of default in payment
of notes to secure mortgage on one
seven passenger Jordan, serial No.
75OO-1920, Model F., automobile, the
undersigned will offer the car for
sale to the highest bidder on the 25th
day of March, 1922. This the 4th day
of March, 1922.
BROWN MOTOR co.
The daily times., 1922-03-04

First Baptist Church
DR.. I. M. Mercer, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, con-
Quoted by Mr.. A. B. Carroll Supt.
Church, services at IL a. m. and
1880 p. m. by the pastor.
The Young Peoples Union Monday
1880 p. m.
Midweek prayer service Wednes-
day evening at 1880.
The public cordially invited.
The daily times., 1922-03-04

make an attempt to carry on. That
will. in a short time, mean gem
eral election at which Mr.. Lloyd
George will befree to fight his bat.
tie under any banner he may elect.
The daily times., 1922-03-04
ON HUNTING TRIP.

Messrs. J. T. Virgins, w. T. Clark,
J. H. Forbes and Leslie Matthews
have gone to Kinston for fox hunt
which will extend over Lenoir and
Jones countless
The daily times., 1922-03-04
MAYORS COTrRT

D. B. Wright was charged. $9.70
for reckless driving by Mayor Kill
-lette this morning Wright ran into
gate of the Atlantic Coast Line.
The daily times., 1922-03-04
First Christian Church

First Christian Church
J.. E. Stuart, Minister.
Bible School 9:45 a. M, J. w.
Jomp, Supt.
reaching at IL M, and 1880
p. m.
c. 2. at $50 a. m.
Prayer meeting 1880 p. m. We'd
nesday
Public cordially invited to all the
services.
The daily times., 1922-03-04
open
ltd

burlington and Morrison ope1
Sunday to 1-2 to 6. 1t,
3 ltd
The daily times., 1922-03-04
Presbyterian Church

presbyterian CnufCh
e. L. Flanagan, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. M, Mr.. S.
e. Leonard, Supt
Church services at IL a. m. and
1880 p. m. The pastor will preach
at both services. The Junior choir
will assist at the evening services.
A cordial welcome awaits all who
come.
The daily times., 1922-03-04
First Methodist Church

First Methodist Church
The Rev. F. Swindel Love Pastor.
Services at IL a. m. and 1880 p.
m. The pastor will preach at both
services.
Sunday school conyenes at 9:45.
The school is graded and there is a
:iass for every age. A special invi-
tation is given to the men of the city
TO meet with one Of the organized
classes.
The Epworth League meets at
GAS and will be led by Miss Francis
Woodard.
The Board of Stewards meet in
"gular session at 1880 Tia
night.
layer service Wednesday.
ing at 1880.
The daily times., 1922-03-04

Have you read the one day Alum
mum Sale ad. of the Wilson Hard
ware Company ig this issue? It's
worth while. "a 2td
The daily times., 1922-03-04
Make arrangement to attend
$1.OO Day next Tuesday and
Wednesday at Gilmer's Inc.

The Wilson Hardware Company
will have a special sale on Aluminium
ware Tuesday, March 7th. One day
only-see their ad in this issue.
2td
The daily times., 1922-03-04
AGED WOMAN DIES AT FREMONT

Mrs James Floras, 80 years of
age, died yesterday morning at her
home near Fremont Interment took
place this afternoon at Fremont.
Mrs. Floras is survived by her hus-
band and several children.
The daily times., 1922-03-04
LODGE MEETING

Enterprise Lodge /. 90. F. met
last. night. Initiatory degree work
The daily times., 1922-03-04
Don't forget Tuesday and
Wednesday, March 2 and 8,
will be Dollar Day at Gilmer's.

Be sure to read Wilson Hardware
Company's Aluminium Sale ad. in to-
days paper. Sale one day only.
3 2td
The daily times., 1922-03-04

Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclu-
sively entitled to the use for re-
publication of all news dispatches
in this paper and also the local
news published therein.
The daily times., 1922-03-04
At The Churches
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
Calvary Methodist Church

Rev.J. Herbert Miller, Pastor.
Sunday school at p. M, Mr.. l..
K. Williams, Supt.
Preaching service Sunday evening
at 1880. Junior Epworth League
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 1880.
Thursday at 7:30. A most cordial
invitation is extended to all.
The daily times., 1922-03-04

Primitive Baptist
Corner Green and Jackson Streets
Services at II a. M, and 1880 p.
m. Preaching by Ed. r. H. Boswell.
The daily times., 1922-03-04

St. Timothy's Episcopal Church \
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
No services morning or evening.
The daily times., 1922-03-04

Entered at the postoff1ce at Will
son North Carolina as Second
Glass Mail Matter.
The daily times., 1922-03-04

3 4 10 II "a
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-08-26

increasing of students applying
colleges makes that eectve of ad
mission be established The president of Brown University
that discrimination should be by religion examna
on but according character The student should be morally
desirable intellectually eager and he estimates that this
would probably eliminate twenty-five of the students who
attending college.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-08-26
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"WELSH RABBIT"

THE name of the dish COM
= posed of melted cheese with
the addition of sundry sauces
and piquant flayorings Is usually
spelled "rarebit"-an error due
to the fact that persons who
could see no resemblance be-
tween their favorite midnight
repast and a hare which came
from Wales concluded that it
must be a rare Bit" Even
Worcester and Webster were
formerly guilty Of this mistake,
until an examination of Con-
tinental colloquialisms showed
them where they erred.
Welsh rabbit" Is a dyed-in-
the-wool slang term, belonging
to the same class as a consider
able number of other, but less
well-known names applied to
the favorite dishes of various
communities. In England, for
example, they refer to q Sleeps
head stewed with onions as q
German duck" while a bag
pudding is "Leiscestershire
plover" and Norfolk capon" Is
eatinghouse slang for a herring.
Following the same school of
rough wit, the French call a
herring a "poulet de careme" or
"Lenten chicken and the
Italians reverse this process, re-
ferring to a chicken as a fish
out Of the COOP" Nor Is the
custom by any means confined
to European countries. The New
England habit of speaking Of
Goldfish as "Cape Cod turkeys"
and the current slang of "Irish
confetti" for bricks are two
other examples from the same
school.
So Welsh rabbit" 1t should
remain-on account Of the fond
ness Of the Welsh for toasted
cheese and not Sacause 1t is a
rare bit, or delicacy.
60 by the wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-08-26
ON SEGREGATION

Segregation ofend chiefly by arbitrarily setting aside
belonging to an inferior group While not drec
ted exclusively toward the color of skn the carefully cultivated
attitude of Americans the word but meaning We
segregation what white propagandsts wish seethat
inferior the pathetic about that accept this
peculiar means of expression seriously
In every standard of applied mankind
conspicuous of qualifying credaby and the very vousness
finding ourselves unacceptable goads to justified but mpoent
fury.
and about proudly Hiding it under hang dog upp
eating spirit only ntenses the condition Contend stouy against
segregation when rights violated when educational
tnes for which taxed circumscbed but remember
that is the boon aocray well the burden the de
sed and that the of its application but
attitude that is but weak barrier which respect will easily
and that the time when social and economic self su
will have been developed within ranks will have
about preserving for protection than
have now about its exaggerated importance
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-08-26
THE GET-TOGETHER MOVEMENT
tBy Horace s. Scurry)

The Negroes future world depends
make them modern methods thoughts that do with
We colleges
schools
scarcely God the millions dollars
onehd factories
which
would guiding roll uplif
little bearing
institutions all kinds
rally stores? Why
down when e study rail-
They
is that
Negroes employed the railroads
onehundd dollars s1OO
commercial
opportunities and
the needs
then will God, his people
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-08-26
Uncommon
Sense SM ;Sa7 siz;a
USED" THOUGHTS

Z MERSON, wisest Of all American
~ essayists, says somewhere that
every man must sooner or later make
up his mind that he and no one else
must determine his future.
We can learn from others knowledge,
methods, even wisdom.
Other men can teach us how to
think, as they can teach US how to
swim or play golf.
But they cannot swim for us, they
cannot play golf for us, and they can
not think for US.
We all employ a great deal Of
thought that Is not our own. That
must be, for we should be foolish not
to profit by the accumulated wisdom
Of those who have gone before.
But these FUSED" thoughts, while we
must at times employ them, serve not
at all to develop our minds.
And while we might get along fairly
well through life without original
thought, we should die little wiser than
when we began, and contribute moth
ing whatever to the progress Of the
world.
All that Is Of value in education is
learning how to think.
From biography we derive a great
deal, but most Of 1t consists in know
ing how other men thought, and how
their thought made their careers.
If we carry all our problems to 9TH
ers to solve for us, we shall some day
be confronted with a great problem
and lack the understanding Of how to
grapple with it.
And In that time there will be no
one to help us, and we shall meet with
a failure that may change for the
worse the course of our lives.
Most Of US will do anything rather
than think, for thinking Is labor Of the
hardest kind.
But 1t is the sort of labor that
means development, that enables US to
use our minds for our own advance
ment, that makes US resourceful and
independent and not afraid Of tackling
whatever comes along.
There are small differences between
the outsides of our heads. There are
tremendous differences between the in
sides of them. And those Of us who
have learned to think have developed
machines which steadily and industri-
rously through the years will work for
our prosperity and our happiness. But
those whose thoughts are second hand
wonder why they never arrive.
Copyright by John Biake.)
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-08-26
CONTEMPORARIES
THE COwARD-MARCUs GARvEY's THREAT
BY William Pickens

(For The Associated Negro Press)
We call him foolish
But the following from his the
WARNING
1--WE therefore the Negro
before
Waterloo They Universal
sociaton Let tell somebody
31st
Negro individual Negro organization within
States Of America that thinks fight nmidae
Negro Improvement Association let
for the of Cood Peoples let
tell preparing for Waterloo
does not help but will
fight II going
whether
sal Negro Association has
with the Universal
take the consequences"
CT will sit nights
Waterloo Does his
the rest of us? But bothered
than by the gas" guby poor dupes
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-08-26
THE RIGHT THING
at hhe
RIGHT TIME
WHAT NAILS TELL
BINARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

IF YOUR stenographer, who you
= know takes no part In the house
work at home, comes to the Office with
a shading Of gray under her finger
nails that Is one thing. And 1t is quite
another thing IL your neighbor. the
mother and housewife In a servantless
household, has finger nails that are far
from spotless. Likewise you may draw
one conclusion II, the young book
keeper has grimy finger nails and quite
another conclusion IL the young man
who has elected to work In q machine
shop appears with nails very much
grimier. Actually to have stained or
grimy finger nails certainly does not
betoken bad manners or negligence.
The proportion Of men and women
who are engaged In work where i'm
maculate fingers are a possibility Is
now very much larger than 1t ever was
before. Once comparatively few per.
sons, save those who enjoyed leisure
and wealth, or those who were indo-
lent parasites, might aspire to having
finger nails that were not marked in
delibly by the stains Of toll. SO It
came to be looked upon as mark Of
aristocratic station In life, to have i'm
maculate fingers. Perhaps 1t Is a sur
vival of this state Of affairs that makes
many a young man and woman, In Sc
lecting a line Of work, look with spe-
cial favor on work that permits the
maintenance of spotiess finger nails.
The young locomotive engineer may
possess very much higher grade Of in
telligence, may be better bred and
very much better paid than the young
man who measures out cotton goods
behind counter, yet there always are
some young women who will regard
the acquaintance of the latter because
his work leaves no telltale traces.
1t would be quite unfair to say,
therefore, that the perfectly-kept fin
ger nails are a criterion Of good breed
ing. However, the finger nails are often
looked upon as an index to these
things. The real point is that 1t Is
important to keep your nails and fin
gers generally as clean and stainless
as your work will permit. Habits Of
care early acquired stick to one
through life. Soap and water and a
nail brush will do marvels after even
the grimiest sort Of work. And re-
member, II you are not engaged in
work that stains, then there is posi-
lively no excuse for you.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats)
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-08-26
THE FRIENDLY PATH
BY WALTER I. ROBINSON

TURN the worlds thoughts to
- peaceful pursuits and there
Is little danger Of war.
With the wider recognition OF
the Importance Of anti-war in
telligence, the happiness Of the
world Is measurably increased.
Tor warfare or dangers Of war
fare and happiness cannot exist
at the same time.
There are some who loudly
wall because Of the invention Of
new super-gun which, IL news
reports are correct, would make
the great German gun Of st.
Gobain appear like a top. 1t Is
held In some quarters that the
invention or perfection Of the
Invention Of this mammoth
weapon indicates too much
thought Of warfare and does not
augur well for continued peace.
But, on the other hand, quite q
number of clear-thinking indi-
viduals contend that this new
gun is a good thing, because It
Is likely to prevent future wars.
However, the most encourag.
Ing news In connection with the
new invention Is that telling that
the gun is to be employed as an
Industrial instrument. Finding
that the weapon will punch holes
through the thickest armor-
plate with the greatest ease and
neatness, 1t Is proposed to have
1t widely employed in doing i'm
portant work for mankind. II
this plan Is carried out, It would
be impossible to estimate the
value Of the invention British
and American inventors have
given to the world.
But be this as It may, Is It
not a cause for rejoicing to
know that the st. Gobain
weapon-once hailed as an i'm
possibility by the worlds leading
scientists-has been outdone?
You remember that on Good Fri
day the st. Gobain gun began its
deadly work by killing and
manning women and children
who were worshiping In a Paris
church, the big projectiles be-
Ing hurled through the skies a
distance Of rs miles. This was
horrible. But the possibilities
in war cse Of tie new invention
are many more times as horri-
BILE. The gun would throw a
projectile weighing FIVE tons
nearly 300 miles, and In 50 do
ing would make neither smoke
nor noise.
Who is there who would be
willing to say that the perfec-
tion Of weapons Of such terrible
destructive powers is not a sign
for peace? Plans to employ Il
In industry Is even a surer sign
In the same direction.
This greatest gun" should be
hailed with Joy.
to by the wheeler Syndicate. Incl
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Oct. Butter
Creamery, fancy. 45izc; choice, asa
44c: good, 3sa40c. prints, 46a47hc;
blocks. 44a46c: ladies. 2sa3Oc; nd.
and Pa. rolls, 26a2Sc; W. Va. rolls,
26a27c; store packed, 26c.
Eggs-Md., Pa. and nearby frsts,
40c; w. Va. 3Sc; Southern, 37a5Sc.
Live Poultry - Chickens: Old
hens, IA lbs. and over, 26a26c; ne
dium. to 4 lbs, 2Sa24c; do. smaller
sizes. lsa2lc: LeEhorns. ID. lSa20c;
old roosters, 14a16c; spring chick
ems, lbs. and over, csc; small TO
medium, 24a25c: Leghorns, ? lbs aid
over. 22a23c; smaller. 20a22c. Spring
ducks, 3i2 lbs. and over, white Pc
kins. 22a23c; puddle. 2la22c; Mus
covy, 2Oa2lc: smaller and poor, la
1Sc. Pigeons, young, pair, 20a25c;
old, pair. 20a25c Guinea fowl.
young IL lbs. and over. each, Sc;
small, each, 4oc; old, 4oc. Turkeys,
Old SIC; do. young. 3sc.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
MRS. KENDRICK
RECOMMENDS 1T
Fifth St. Resident Says Tanlac
= Has Restored Her to
- Perfect Health.

My aunt. who lives in Vienna,
Na-.v.star-rd me To taking Tan
lac. = Sh- thinks there is moth
ing in the world like it. and I
share her opinion, too, since it
has made me feel like new per
sOn.S declared Mrs. William F.
Kenarick. gI3 Fifth 81. S. E,
Wa ashingJon. d c.
Il. was in dreadsully run
down condition for a year. and
suffered all that a person could
possibly stand from stomach
trouble Gas filled ms soon al
ter eating caused ShOrtness Of
breath and made my heart pal
Ditate so badly I would be fright
ened Ny nerves were put on
edEe by the least little thing.
would get so weak II was "A tre-
mendous effort for me to do any
Homework, and I thought every
task would be nv last.
My first bottle ~ Tanlac
helped M so much I saw il was
what l needed and kept on TAX
ing il. ! have just finished my
fourth bottle and I have actually
gained ten pounds. All my trOu-
bles have disappeared. and ] am
simply delighted to know | am
in perfect health again. Words
cannot express how grateful |
am. and | am only too glad to
recommend il to others"
TanIac is sold in Washington
by the Peoples Drug Stores and
all leading UgEists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
BALTIMORE GRAIN

BALTIMORE. Oct. 6.-wheat-Re-
ceipts. 5.53S bus. No. . red winter
spot. s1.22L4; No. 8 red winter spot.
S1.17l2; No. garlicky spot, s1.l1s4 ;
No. Garlickv spot. s1.o1: October,
s1.1l&.
Corn-Receipts. 1880 bus. Track
yellow corn, s5c; contract spot, 7s% c
No. spot. sokc.
Oats-Receipts. 1853 bus. No. ?
white. 51a51 nc: No. 3 white. 5oi1a5lc.
Hay-Receipts, 9 tons. Good tim
othy, sl6al9: good mixed. s15a17.
Straw-No. ! tangled rye, ton. s15a
16; No. wheat, sS.50a1o: No. / oats
(nominaD, ton, Sl2a12.50.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran,
ton. in 100-lb. sacks. S2e: Patapsco
mill feed. ton. in 100-lb. sacks. s29;
white middlings, ton, in so-lb. cotton
sacks S3s: same in 1oo-lb. jute sacks.
s36. These are jobhing prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
, Promise. Co-Operation.

Attorney General Daugherty 10
"very-<lad~ 20 cooperate with, the
railroad shopmen in eNpediting an
appeal to the United States Supreme
Court on the Chicago injunction
granted by Federal Judge Wilker-
SON
Accordingly. A in a letter to Donald
Richherg and James s. Easily
Smith. attorneys for the Railway
Employees Department Of the A. F.
of l., Sol citor General James NJ.
Beck. On behalf Of the Attorney
General. suggested that the best
method ~ expediting the cause is
to follow the course which would
permit Of a direct appeal to the
Supreme Court OF the United
States"
THIS method. Beck pointed out.
would be to agree upon a state
ment of facts for submiss on to
the District Court. which would
eliminate the necessity of proof as
to many matters which as mat
ters of fdct are indisputable. II
you would care to submit to the
department. without prejud ce, a
statement Of such facts as you
would agree were the facts of the
case, the department. could then
indicate to what extent it was pre-
pared TO accept such statement OF
facts. as the full evidence i'll the
case. or as part thereof. This
course night eliminate thousands
of pages of testimony which would
be for the COnven ence. not merely
OF the court. but also Of counsel
for both parties"
Differs With RichberE.
The suggestion Of Richberg that
three circuit judges sit as a court
OF first instance to consider the
argument. according 20 Beck. would
delay the cause rather than eN-
ped!te II IN view of the fact that
a District judge has already taken
COgnIzanCe of the case as a court
of FIRST instance"