davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-30
SCHOOL is 0KUMA HEIR.
BY the Associufed Preae.

by tJIe ASBOciuted PfeNt.
SAN FRANCISCO. April .2a.-The
entire estate of the late. Marquis
Okuma, Japanese statesman and ed
ucator, will go to waseda University.
which he founded, according to ad
vices received here from Toxic. The
bequest OF the sage of Waseda" to
the institution of learning includes
his palatial residence in Toxic, val
ued at 100000 yen. His widow is
to have home erected within its
grounds, but the former residence OF
the late marquis and its extensive
and beautiful gardens will be given
over to university activities.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
MANlcURING TAUGHT FREE
Los Angeles School Also to otfel
Course in Massaginx.

SAN FRANCISCO. April ga pub
lie school where manicuring, massas-
ing and hair-dressing will be taught.
for what is believed to be the first
time such subjects have been Offered
as part Of state education without
tuition charges. will be included In
the curriculum of the Grand Avenue
School Of Los Angeles next September.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
OBSERVE INAUGURAL DAY.
s. A. r. to Celebrate 133d Anniver-
sary'.of Washington's Elevation.

By the Ass0cfated Press.
NEW YORK, April 29.-The 1880 an
niyersary CT the Inauguration OF
President Washington will be cele-
brated tomorrow afternoon by a spe-
cial service under the auspices Of the
Sons of the American Revolution In
old ST. Paul's Chapel.
The Rev. Dr.. Joseph p. Conas. vical
OF st. Paul's, will officiate: Bishop
James H. Darlington -of. Harrisburg
Pa, will deliver the historical ser.
mon; DIR. Edward Hagaman Hall will
read the lessons, ana Brig. Gen. Oliver
B. Bridgeman, president of the New
York Chapter OF the Sons Of Ameri.
can Revolution. will place wreath
in Washington's pew.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

December seems to have been an
unlucky month for literary celebrities.
George Eliot. Robert Browning, Lord
Macaulay. Anthony Trollope, Robert
Louis Stevenson and many others
have died In December.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

and it will ali be topped off with re-
views Of the Army and United States
mail squadrons, which have hangers
at the fields near Garden City.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

+ In the race for wealth the average
man acts like a horse Of the long
cared breed
The daily times., 1922-02-03
GLORIA SWANSON AN AUTHOR.
That is, Famous Star Hopes One Day
to Become a Novelist

Gloria Swanson, beautiful Para
mount star, is likely soon to achieve
fame as novelist or short story
writer. She is practicing daily when
not on duty in an endeavor to per-
feet herself for authorship honors,
Incidentally, she is studying French
and artistic dancing and designs the
furnishings of her beautiful home.
Miss Swanson, with Wallace Reid
and Elliott Dexter, Paramount ia
forites, appears in Don't Tell Every
thing" a splendid Paramount picture
and this triumvirate of players will
be seen in that picture when it is
shown at the Wilson theatre next
Monday. 1t is an outdoor picture, fill
ed with pep and action and will be
greeted with delight by every polo
player and golfer who sees it.
This picture will be shown at the
Wilson theatre Monday.
The daily times., 1922-02-03
found with it.


Last night, too, an audience con-
siderably larger than the last one
Mr.. Carrillo played to here greeted
him. He was entitled to it, and to a
much larger crowd, because he is an
|artist in every sense of the word, and
is surrounded by group of artists
all after their own fashion.
lombard, Ltd" is MoroscC
|comedy drama, with typical MOI
osco cast 1t is the story of a New
York dressmaker, Tito Lombardi
who is more dreamer than bust
ness man, and whose generosity fin
ally brings him, not in, but on
the rocks. And through the heyday
of his prosperity, as through his de-
clining days, lombard is the embodi-
ment of prodigal liberality and care
less generosity. And Carrillo plays
the part as only the great artist that
he is can play it-plays it for all it is
worth, just as it should be played
The daily times., 1922-02-03
NOTICE
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND.
The undersigned Trustee, under
and by virtue of the power of sale
contained in a certain deed of trust
from j. P. Oakley to A.. H. Eller,
Trustee, recorded in the Public Reg
istry of Wilson County in Book No.
1872, Page No. 29S, will offer for
resale on Saturday February 25th,
1922, between the hours of 1900
O'Clock M. and 100 O'Clock p NJ the
lands hereinafter described The
lands having been offered for sale on
the 23rd. day of December, 1921, and
the purchaser thereof having failed
to comply with the terms of his bid,
this resale is had:
All of those certain tracts of land
lying and situated and being in the
County of Wilson, State of North
Carolina, near the Town of Elm City,
North Carolina, and being Tracts
Nos. 1 and Ia on the plat of land
formerly owned by the Daughtry
estate and known as the Upper Town
Greek Farm as surveyed and plated
by R. E. White, Engineer. plat of
which is on record in Wilson County
The daily times., 1922-02-03
JOSEPH LESLIE IN NORFOLK
LANDMARK SAYS THAT
fE "LOMBARDI, GOOD AS EVER

When Leo Carrillo played "Lom-
bardi, Ltd. here last October on the
occasion of his first appearance in
this city, it was stated in this column
that his performance in that play
was one of the most entertaining
sights seen here in many a day. See
ing him last night at the Colonial
Taeater, playing return engage
aent in the same production, the
opinion in the first instance was not
only sustained but accentuated to the
point Of believing that lombard,
Ltd is almost the perfect comedy.
Mr.. Carrillo has come back with
the cast of lombard, Ltd" intact,
which in itself bespeaks an intelIi-
gent and highly interesting perform
ance of the play. The action of the
play moves like well-oiled machine
and there is no fault that can be
The daily times., 1922-02-03

rand as it is a real delight to see it
Ipiayed If you didn't see Lombard,
Ltd" when it was here last fall, this
lis an opportunity which should not
be missed. It will play this evening
and tomorrow evening, with matinee
Wednesday. This recommendation is
repeated, herewith, and emphasized.
It is the type of entertainment
which should be encouraged, because
lit represents the very highest there
lis in art-Joseph Leslie, in Norfolk
Landmark.
lombard, Ltd" will show at the
Wilson Theatre next Tuesday.
The daily times., 1922-02-03

Registry in Book No. l, Page No.
156, to which said plat reference is
made for a more perfect description.
Tract No. 1 contains 23.8 acres
xract No. la contains 2.6 acres,
Terms Of sale: CASH.
This 1st. day of February, 1922.
A. H. ELLER, Trustee
w. A. Lucas, Atty.
y 10 IT "a
The daily times., 1922-02-03
NORTH CAROLINA
WILSON COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
JOSEPH BASS
VS..
J. S. WILLIAMS
NOTICE

The defendant above named will
take notice that proceeding en-
titled as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court of Wilson
County, N. c., to revive a judgment
secured by plaintiff against defend
ant for s7O8.24 on Nov. Is, 1915,
and to issue execution on same, and
the defendant will further take no.
tice that he is required to appear
before the Clerk of the Superior
Court of said County of the 18th day
of February, 1922, and show cause
if any he has, why judgment should
not be revived, and execution issued
on same.
This the 18th day of January,
j. D. BARDIN,
Clerk of the Superior Court
The daily times., 1922-02-03
REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES
via

NORFOLK SOUTHERN r.. r..
Account
Southern Cattlemen's Association
Knoxville, Tenn.
February 14th-16th, 1922
Tickets sold Feb. 10th to 18th in
elusive. Final Limit February 20
1922.
J. F. DALTON,
General Passenger Agent
Norfolk, Va.
The daily times., 1922-02-03

PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE
Norfolk Southern r. r
Corrected to Aug. 10, 1921.
Published as information only3
not guaranteed.
LEAVE WILSON
S:45 A. N. Daily for Greenville
Washington, Edenton
Elizabeth City, Norfolk
Parlor car Washington
to Norfolk.
4:49 p. NJ. Daily for Greenville
Washington, Belhaven.
.3:16 4. NJ. Daily for Washington
Edenton, Elizabeth City
Norfolk. Sleeping ca,
Wilson to Norfolk. Sleep.
Ing Car. Marsdin to New
Bern.
6:04 A. M. Daily for Raleigh, Fay.
etteville. Charlotte and
,, points west and south
Parlor car to Raleigh.
1915 A. M. Daily Cor Middlesex
Ze5ulon, Wendell. Raj
eigh.
S:45 p. n. Daily for Raleigh
and points west ant
south.
The only North Carolina line
running its trains into Norfolk City
For Rates, Routes and other In
| formation call on or write to
X. G. wINSTEAD.
| Wilson. N. @.
The daily times., 1922-02-03
Departure of Trains from
WILSON, N. c.

Published as information only-nr
guaranteed.
Atlantic Coast Line Trains
SOUTHBOUND
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
FARGO FAMILY FINDS SON, MISSING
MORE THAN YEAR, IN THE U. S. ARMY

was travelled A record was finally
found showing the boy enlisted at st.
Paul, Mimi, on Dec 2, 1920, and is a
private in Headquarters company,
Fourth regiment, Second brigade.
Marine corps, stationed at Santo Do
mingo, Philippines.
A cablegram, expressing the Joy Of
the parents, is on it's way to that port.
"We have sent a, cablegram to Al
bert" said his mother, "and probably
you can imagine how anxious we are
to hear from him. We have told him
TO come home as soon as he can OBJ
tain a furlough."
Mrs. Romsaas said she thought
that her son has written, but that his
letters became lost The Romsaas
family has lived in Fargo for the last
three years, coming to this city from
the Garrison-Ryder district.
There was no reason for Albert
leaving home. We had hoped and
hoped for months to hear from him,
and when letters did not comes the
first month, the second month and
then more than a year passed, we
just didn't know what to think"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
M'AD00 TELLS
GOVT. COST TO
RUN RAILWAYS
Claims Under Private Operation,
Cost Has Been Increased
81 Per Cent
ANSWERS HIS CRITICS
Railroad Employees Worked FOr
Less During War Than Other
Industrial Workers

Washington, Feb. Stalking into
consideration every expenditure, by
shippers, travellers, or by congres.
sional appropriation, the railroad
system OF the United States only cost
the American public an average OF
s470,6s7,404 per month for all the war
time period when the government ran
1t, William G. McAdoo, first director
general Of the administration, testified
before the senate investigation
committee. He said it was costing
under private control now On aver
agesOf $525,412 ,13A per month.
In other words, the cost Of private
operation, since federal control, has
been 32 per cent higher than under
the railroad administration" Mr.. Nc.
Adoo said In concluding. b..
Speaking ,on the general results
and effects otfestored private control.
and the sFetuFA to- the old lied
competitive system Of railroad opera
tion with It's great wastes and ineffi-
ciencies, with the tremendous. burden
imposed on the public of increased
freight, and passenger rates, the evil
consequences Of which are reflected
in the prostration of agriculture, la
hor and industry, Of the colossal
claims made by the railroad corpora
tons against the government for al
legged under;-mai4tepance. inefficiency
of labor, ETC., r Aui convinced that it
would have cost the American people
'ess money to have maintained con-
troll fcl a test period than HAS resulted
from their return to private control.
Raps Freight Rates
II am also convinced, that the pre-
sent level of freight and passenger
rates would have been unnecessary
because there is no question inn my
mind that a well-directed and unified
operation Of the railroads would enor-
mols!y reduce the cost Of operation,
and greatly increase efficiency"
while the time has gone BY lie
said. to urge retention of the railroads
by the government, in the first year
of government operations the total
savings made by the railroad admins
tration in unified operation was
$l1S,00O, 600, as against expenses under
private operation
Mr.. McAdoo returned to the attack
IN his critics among railroad .execu-
tives, dealing chiefly with two
charges, the first concerning under
maintenance, while the second was a
warm defense Of his own labor and
wage policies. Railroads went back
to private ownership, he said. with
more locomotives and more cars
than they had given the government.
As to the charges Of neglected re-
nairs, he said that the total cost of fit
ting freight cars for service after
the, government concluded was not
more than $9.5OS,0O0, and turning, to
repor'ed conditions today. he said it
woulG cost railroads $33 ,365,000 to. re-
pair tie cars that are to damaged for
service now.
As TO wage increases under his ad-
ministration, Mr. McAdoo asserted
they amounted to 1856, 100000 per
year, while increases, granted to the
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
employees in 1920, under private oper
alton, amounted to $l,091 100000.
w.@ Good Word for Employees

'
,''The fact is, railroad employees
worked for less pay during the war
/ than any other class Of Industrial
workers doing similar work." ne de-
i clared. "rhe realization they were
working for their government IN the
stress and strain OF war, and that they
woul., be fairly. treated inspired them
and spurred them to unusual effort
and faithful service"
Taking over the roads, the admins
tration found frequent and costly Ia :
bor turnover, discomfort and demoral-
ization, with payrates far lower. than
either the cost Of living or the scales
In private industry justified" he add
ed. He recounted the setting up OF
wage boards. with management repre-
sentatives, and the granting OF in
creases
There was rot the slightest COM
plant from any railroad executive
that wage increases In 1918 were too
high" he said. . = The charge
that the wages OF railroad labor were
unnecessarily raised and that wages
were thereby elevated throughout the
country is false. The exact contrary
Is true, .. 49,.
"TEe schedules Of wages. promul-
gated by the railroad administration
during 1918 were generally below
those in other basic industries, and
we'll halow, the rates fixed by the navy
yards, the National War labor board,
and by the shipbuildfng adjustment
boards.
g" Conditions in the war indus
tries necessarily caused the advances
In tho rates of pay OF railway work.
ors. The railroad administration was
itself conservative instead of an in
itiating Influence in the general ad-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03

Fargo. N. d., Feb. 3-The suspense
which for more than one year mas
ueen over the home OF Mr.. and MRS.
Peter Romsaas, 1929 Third St. 5, mas
lifted. Today the home IS one OF Joy
and gladness for the anxious parents
have been officially advised OF the
whereabouts OF their only son, Albert
Romsaas, %, last seen at Garrison
n. d., on Nov. 27, 1920. ..,
Letters to the war department; CIR
culars sent broadcast through the
mails; pictures published in many
newspapers of the land and in Legion
publications, failed to bring any trace
Of the whereabouts OF the missing Doy'
North Dak,ota's Representatives in
congress became interested in the
case, and United States Senator =. r.
,Ladd, formerly president OF the North
Dakota Agricultural college which the
boy attended, for two terms, took the
case before the major general com
mandant at Washington. D. G.
Army, navy and Marine records
were delved into by war department
officers, and every channel thought OF
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
OYER 4,750,000
PUPILS IN NJ. E. :.
SUNDAY. Y.SCH00LS

Chicago, FEB. 3.-There is . total
enrolment of 4,750,762 pupils in the
Sunday schools of the Methodist Epis-
copal church at its annual meeting
last night.
Bishop Thomas Nicholson presided
and Bishop Homer G. Stuntz Of Oma-
na, Neb., and Bishop Frederick D..
Leete, Indianapolis, Ind, took part in
the meeting
'The, total. enrolment for 1921
shows an increase OF 2S3,2G2," said
Rev. Hay. 'The final tabulations OF
Sunday school statistics for 1921 are
as fellows,
There are 36,4G3 schools with 4O1,-
3 officers and teachers. or scholars
Of all grades, there are 3,752,3S3. There
are 23O,572 members of the Home De-
oartment and '366,672 members Of the
Cradle Roll Department., a total en-
rollment of 4,750,762. The average
| attendance at the Sunday schools OF
! Methodism is 2,37e,753.: Or the total
enrolment, 2,039,535 pupils are men,
5ers of the church and 373,42S officers
and teachers are members of the
! church. There have been e00,726 ac-
cessicrs to the membership Of the
church from the Sunday school, and
! for school expenses, including lesson
leaves and literature, $2043,412 were
spent The net increase for 1921 &C
| cording to DR.. Hay is 446 Sunday
schools, 7,775 officers and teachers
| 9,134 pupils in the Home Department
22,S91 pupils in the Cradle Roll, and
S3.262 in total enrolment OF this
net gain, there are 1856 pupils be;
| longing tc the church, and there have
been 2,2S9 accessions to the church
from the Sunday school membership
| ""The gain in total enrolment is
the largest ever reported in a single
year with the exception of 1909 and
1916, and exceeds by 70,1S9 the larg-
! est total enrolment ever previously
| reported. The number of schools ex--
| ceeds the largest. previous Vfp9rt by
161. aS - ~ = A1|1 y.
AT present 46G23 are enrolled in
! training classes and 1857 in CORE
spondence courses. The total num-
Der of adult Bible classes has reached
! $685."
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03

vances in wage payments. It's awards
** did not 60 far enough in meeting
competitive conditions in increasing
rates and classifying certain classes
Of workers"
"All increases approved by him
were recommended by the manage
ment members of the board, he said.
except that which involved the aboli-
ton CT pieceawork in railroad repair
shops. The piece work system he
said, had mo advantage In efficiency
over day work." and resulted In "large
payments to workmen which was not
performed" Also it involved less than
10 per cent Of the employees Of the:
railroads.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar,
or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands tc
break the costly, uerve.shattering to
'acco habit. Whenever you have q
longing for smoke or chew, Just
place harmless No-To Bac tablet ~
your mouth instead. All desire stops
Shortly the habit is completely broken
and you are better of mentally, physi'
cally nancially. It's Sc easy, SO sim
pie. Get a box OF No-To-Bac and II II
doesn't release you from all craving
Tor tobacco in any form, your drug,
gist will refund your money without
question
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
Wedne sday-Afternoon Session. ~. 8
harriss, Presiding

Observation-Disclosures Session. ~. 8.
harriss, Presiding
go We into all the world publishing
the gospel .~
goo p. m-"Missions and Inter.
cession," r. Z. Gornall.-
2:15 p m.-'"The Rural Program Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church."
Walter Lee Airheart.
500 p. m.--'"rhe Response of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society,"
Mrs. j. p. jenkins, Mrs Geo. f. Wal.
lace. presiding.
3:43 p. m.-"What of the Future OF
Our World Program" Geo. Mecklen
burg.
4:l5 p. m.-"Pageantry and Relig-
ipus Education" II. f. Gornall.
4:30 p. m.-"The Helpers" A Chill
dren's Pageant.
600 p. m.-Group Conferences:
!. Renevolence Trsasurers.
2. S. S. Missionary Superintend-
enfs.
8. Epworth League Conference.
ednesaav-Evenirq Session. H. S
Harriss, Presiding
7.31 p. m.-Adlress.
S:3G p. m.-Illustrate1 Address
"The World Need and Our Reply
Perry o. Hanson.
Bishop Charles Wesley Burns, resi-
dent Bishop Of the Helena area, Geo
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
KRAUSE BATTLES
MCDONALD HERE

Battling Krause will make his ap-
pearance in Bismarck tonight IN "a
boxing bout to be held at Bakers hall
about $3.50 p. M. He will box Charles
Mcdonald. Ellsworth Finlayson, local
wrestler, has agreed to throw any
five men In the crowd in one hour
and to take on two men at the same
time. There will be music during the
event and a dance will follow
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
JAMESTOWN TO
PLAY IN CITY

The jamestown high school basket
ball team will furnish the opposition
for the Bismarck high school team
fere" tcfikht at the high school gym
nasium. The game will be called at
s o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03

Hurry mother! Even a sick child
loves the ''fruity'' taste Of California
Fig Syrup and it never fails to open
the bowels. A teaspoonful today may
prevent alsick tchild,e tomorrow. If
constipated, bilious, feverish, fret
ful, has cold, cole, or if stomach is
sour, tongue coated, breath bad, rem
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
MORE NIGHT INSTRUCTORS.

Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 3.-Due to
the constantly increasing attendance,
three additional instructors have been
added to the faculty in charge OF the
two night schools being conducted
here. Enthusiasm in the work has
been growing steadily, according to
the intructorh. The enrolment now
totals 1856. nearly all being adults.
About l75 species Of holly grow in
all parts of the world. ,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
MOTHER! MOVE CHILDS BOWELS
WITH "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

ember good cleansing Of the little
bowels is often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children Of
all ages printed in bottle. Mother!
You must say California or you
may get an: imitation fig syrup.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
WITH BOWLERS

Mike and Lawrence Schneider took
first money in the bowling contest
known to bowlers as merry-g0.rouad.
Pat Donahue and A. Feist took Sec
ond with 1896. The leaders Z rolled
1243 winning $50 in gold, i.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03

Mecklenburg, area secretary; G. f.
Powell, representing the department
CT Evangelism Beard OF Home Mis-.
sions; Walter Lee Airheart, profess
sor of rural sociology Wesley College,
nd t. =. Gornall, recently pastor at
Pendleton, Oregon, home mission rep
resentative, are among the speakers
who will be present.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03

Dance at Bakers Hall every
Tuesday, Thursday and Satur.
day nights. Best music and
floor in state. 1Oc a dance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03

+. Patera ....... .165 III POS
NJ. Schneider -. 1873 214 1879 1853
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
Tuesday, February 14-Forenoon Ses.
sion. Bishop Charles Wesley
Burns. presidino

And He gave some to be apostles;
and some, prophets, and some, evan
gelis.s; and some, pastors and teach
ers."' ,~ IT,.
9:C1 a. ma Minister'S Devotional
Life" Bishop Charles Wesley Burns.
9:30 a. ma Minister'S Study
Li4e," c. l.. Wallace. A. r@s
1000 a. m.-"What Kind of Ser
mons Do Laymen Demand Today
1880 a. IA Minister'S Pastoral
Life" Geo. Meckienburg.
Hoo a. m.-"The Minister Of To
morrow" Bishop Wesley Burns.
12:00-1 :00-Good Fellowship Lunch
con. Subject --"Laymen." Confer
ence Directed by r. E. Gornall.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03

'l"'. MISUNDERSTANDING Session
ZOO p. m.--Quarterly Conference
Rehearsal, District Superintendent
Presiding .@... .'-.' q"
7:45 D. m.--Illustrated Address
'-Our Church at Work." II. S. Harriss
$50 p. m.--Evangelistic Address
Walter Water.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
METH0DISTS OF
DISTRICT WILL
HOLD SESSIONS
Three-Day Institute To BE Held
In Bismarck With Many
NOtables Present
BISHOP BURNS TO PRESIDE
Fine Speakers of Church To BE
Present For Gathering of
Workers of This District

Bismarck will be host to a big dis
trict conference institute OF the
r.,.ena area of the Methodist Episco-
pal church February l3, IA and 10.
In the three-day institute speakers
OF national repute are expected to be
present, including Dr. Perry .. Han
son who has for 20 years resided at
Shantuug, China, and who will speak
urcn Tire New China and the Shan
tung Question"
All tho ministers Of the Bismarck
district and four or five laymen from
each church are expected to be pres
ent at the conference. The program
for the conference follows:
Monday, February 13-Afternoon Ses-
sion. II. s. Harriss, Presiding
For lie taught them as one having
authority"
1:3o p. ,n.-"Our District" II. S.
Harriss.
2:15 p. Working Possibilities
of Group Evangelism" #. w. Gress.
2:45 p. m.--"The Church Efficiency
Week." G. l.. Wallace "E@5
3:l5 p. m-"Parsonage Ethics
Mrs. S. F. ILalfyard. -T -
3:45 p. m.---.'Church Music II. 5.
Johnson.
4:l5 p. ln.-,,-Round Table-"Prob.
lems,' District Superintendent Presid-
ing