davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-01-11
BISMARCK COMPARED WILHELM
TO AN UNFRAMED DOG

Berlin, Jan. 9.-Bismarck COM
pared the Emperor William II to an
unframed dog, according to DR.. Paul
Nathan, a veteran German Demo-
crat who recently joined the Social
Democratic party. In the course of a
controversy brought about by the
publication of the third volume of
Bismarck's memoirs, the disputed
point being whether Bismarck was
really a Monarchist, DR.. Nathan has
published extracts from conversation
between the Iron Chancellor and
Alexander Meyer, leader of the Ger
man Liberal party in the eighties.
and also between Bismarck and Carl
1churz
. According to DR.. Nathan, Bis
marck in a confidential conversation
with Meyer at Bad Kissingen dis
eussed the Kaiser with variations on
the theme of IAN unripe man who
has learned nothing, incompetent
for every kind of work, and who
from his abysmal ignorance and
The daily times., 1922-01-11

inexperience thinks he knows it all
and can decide everything.'
Bismarck proceeded:
''The Kaiser is like an unframed
hunting dog, which if allowed to run
around loose and follow it's scene up
|sets the whole house, drags the bed
clothes into the dining room and
the tablecloth into the bathroom, and
then triumphantly wags it's tail as if
lit wanted to be admired for it's heroic
deeds."s
DR.. Nathan reports that Bismarck
ttold Meyer that he had always fought
Liberalism because it's tendency was
toward republicanism, but that he
had come to feel differently about
1.-THE question of republic, saying to
himself:
"A German monarch who is on the
way to ruin Germany, after all, rep
resents such colossal evil that
even old royalists could no longer
doubt the justification of republic. y
According to DR.. Nathan, Carl
Schurz told Bismarck all about the
workings of the American form OF
The daily times., 1922-01-11
TRACT OF LAND

BY virtue of the power of sale con-
tained in that certain mortgage, exc
cuted by S. A. BOyett to w. r. Davis
and Larry Lucas dated January 8.
1921, and recorded in Book 131,
page 1853, Wilson Registry default
having been made in the payment of
the note recited therein,) the under
signed will, on Monday the 9Th day
of February, 1922, between the
hours of 1900 M. and 100 P. M,
at the court house door in Wilson,
N. c., offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder that certain
tract or parcel of land in Spring Hill
township, Wilson County, North Car
olina, adjoining the lands OF c. e.
Ferrell, L. F. Ferrell, Jesse J. Fer
rell, Andrew Lamm and others, con-
tanning 88 acres, more or less, and
being described by metes and bounds
The daily times., 1922-01-11
AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE
$25, 900 SEWER EXTENSION
BONDS.

BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE
TOWN OF WILSON, NORTH
CAROLINA, as follows:
Section 1. That the Town of Will
son issue its bonds pursuant to the
Municipal Finance Act for the pur-
pose of extending the Town Sewer
System, by the construction of addi-
tional sanitary sewer lines, to an
amount not exceeding $25,OOO.OO.
Section 2. That a tax sufficient to
pay the principal and interest of said
bonds shall be annually levied and
COLLECTED.
Section 3. That a statement of the
debt of the Town has been filed with
the Clerk and is open to public in
|spection.
Section 4. That this ordinance shall
take eeffct thirty days after it's first
publication, unless in the meantime a
petition for it's submission to the
voters is filed under the Municipal
Finance Act, in which event it shall
take eeffct when approved by the
voters of the Town at an election as
provided in said act.
The foregoing ordinance was pass
ed on the 5th. day of January 1922
and was first published on the 7th.
day of January 1922. Any action or
proceeding questioning the validity
OF said ordinance must be commenced
within thirty days after its first pub
lication.
THEo. A. HINNANT, Clerk.
/ z IL
The daily times., 1922-01-11
COUNTRY BANKS
OFFER POOL AID

Lexington, KY, Jan. 10.-Offers OF
advances on the crops of members OF
the Burley Tobacco Growers Cooper
ative Association in their various
counties have been made by num-
ber of the banks in the hurley to-
bacco counties, President James G.
Stone said today.
On the progress being made in
financing the pooled crop. President
Stone said:
eve have received offers of ad-
vances on the pooled crops from quite
a number of the so-called country
banks, and it is the intention of the
association to give this business to
the banks which ask for it. We have
had assurances all along that the
banks in the rural communities
would take share of this business
and the bankers in most of the coun-
movement by advising growers to
join the association. 1t is is no sur
prise to us now they should come for
ward and tender the facilities of
their institutions to the cooperative
marketing movement.
1--WE are working as rapidly as pos
sible on the details that must precede
the opening of the warehouses for the
reception of the tobacco, and we shall
open the warehouses just as soon as
these details can be worked out and
arrangements made for the advances
to the growers on the tobacco they
deliver"
| A system of grading is being work.
| ed out at the headquarters, 62(
South Broadway this week.
! Director of Warehouses Ralph M
Barker, who has been at Carrolltor
and Louisville since Saturday arrived
at headquarters today and will b<
busy the rest of the week on ware
house personnel and other details o
his department.
The daily times., 1922-01-11
MASTER PRINTERS
TO HOLD MEETING.


Greensboro, N. c., Jan. 11.-With
the annual winter meeting of the
North Carolina Master Printers less
than three weeks away the eyes of
the printing world so far as this
state lis concerned are turning to-
wards Greensboro and the outlook
is for one of the largest gatherings of
printers and their wives ever held in
the State. An especial invitation is
being extended by the association for
dies and the Greensboro master
printers and the entire membership
of the Triangular Typothae in that
lefty, WinstonSalem and High Point
ARE leaving no stone unturned to
make their visit to central Carolina
lon the two days of Jan. %, 26 a
precedent maker in the entertain
ment of the wives and daughters of
the printers of the State.
In so far as the program for the
citation is concerned the details of
this are in the hands of Executive
[Secretary ]. F. Lattner of Winston
Salem, who working with the Execu-
tive committee of the association is
to put over rapid fire discussion of
problems of every day life in the
printing trade. The progra mas is
nearly completed will be announced
from Winston-Salem at an early date
and includes topics for real thought
among the publishers and printers of
the State, and while each topic will
be handled in much of round table
form of parliamentary procedure for
the good of all concerned each sub
ject assigned will be in the hands of
some printer who has combatted or
surmounted the very difficulty which
, he is called upon to tell about.
In addition there are several speak
ers from a distance who will fill ap-
pointments on the program which it
is anticipated will provide food for
thought for every printer who may
attend, and who may be prompted by
a desire for an improvement in busi-
ness conditions in the printing in
dustry of the State. The two days
session which begins January 25th at
the O'Henry hotel in Greensboro is
anticipated to set a new high water
mark for successful conventions
The daily times., 1922-01-11
PEPPER TAKES OFFICE

AS u. s. SENATOR
Washington, Jan. 10.-George
Wharton Pepper took the Office today
as a United States senator from
Pennsylvania succeeding the late
Senator Boise Penrose. The oath was
administered by Vice President Cool
idge at IL o'clock.
senate and escorted to the desk to
receive the oath of Office.
Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania
who appointed Mr.. Pepper to the
|senatorship, accompanied the new
senator to the chamber. Before going
to the capital Mr.. Pepper was receiv-
ed by President Harding.
The daily times., 1922-01-11

sion had been reached by President
Harding and his advisors regarding
the invitation extended the United
States from the allied supreme coun-
ell to participate in the European
economic conference to be held in
lGenoa in March.
The daily times., 1922-01-11
HOOVER CONFERRING
ON RAILROAD QUESTION

Washington, Jan. 10.-Secretary
Hoover acting with the approval of
President Harding has entered upon
"a series of conference relative to rail-
road labor questions in which meet
ings chiefs of the railway labor un-
oins and representatives of railroads
of the country are participating.
The daily times., 1922-01-11
|HHH8fHH74HiY6Y6Y6YiH
H8HA181813B78H3HBH
J.R.HINTON
Plumbing
and
Heating
Phone $50
@BHHHHHfH46YER

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Mrs. Temperance B.
Dew, deceased, late of Wilson coun-
ty, this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the said estate to
present them to the undersigned on
or before December 80, 1922, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make prompt
settlement with the administrator.
This the 30th day of December.
1921.
Branch Banking & Trust Co.,
Administrator, C. T. A.
IL 80 6 13 20
The daily times., 1922-01-11
WOOD SALE.

The Mayor will receive bids for ap-
proximately 125 cords of wood dry
mixed oak and pine cord measure
ment at the electric light plant in the
Town of Wilson.
THEO. A. HINNANT, Clerk.
By order of the Board of Com.
missioners.
II 8 IL
The daily times., 1922-01-11
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDCLR
Norfolk Southern r. r.


Corrected to Aug. 10. 1921.
Published as information onlyI
aot guaranteed.
LEAVE WILSON
s:45 A. NJ. Daily for Greenville
Washington, Edenton.
Elizabeth City, Norfolk.
Farlor car Warrington
to Norfolk.
4:4s p. NJ. Daily for Greenville.
Washington, Belhaven.
.5:1e A. n. Daily for Washington.
Edenton. Elizabeth City.
Norfolk. Sleeping car
Wilson to Norfolk. Sleep
ing Car. Marsdin to New
Bern.
6:O4 4. n. Daily for Raleigh. Fay
etteville, Charlotte and
points west and south
Parlor car to Raleigh.
1915 A. M. Daily cor Middlesex
Ze5uIon, Wendell, Raj.
eigh.
6:46 p. N. Daily for Raleigh
and points west and
south.
The only North Carolina line
running it's trains into Norfolk City
For Rates. Routes and other I'm
formation call on or write to
X. G. wINSTEAD.
Wilson. N. c.
The daily times., 1922-01-11

in the mortgage above referred to.
w. r. Davis and Larry Lucas,
Mortgages.
This January 4, 1922.
w. A. Finch, Attorney.
Il IL Is 25
The daily times., 1922-01-11

os., Reserve DstrcitN No. :
1s OF
1 a Loans and discounts including
counts Except shown in D
and Total loan: 'lls9ss 9ss 80 80
4. u S. securities owned
circulation (u s. -
AH aunoa oher e%i United nit states Government
Total .;oe.. ..c.,,e,. ete sssoes4
s Banking Furniture and fixtures so ao'ooo'oo
3 Reserve Bank sssssss IS
from national banks 2sS'oSoeo
State banks banker. and nn trust
-. Checks on other banks in same
reporting bank oher Item 12) 11'sosos
8, TO- H. r. and
u. Checks on banks located of city
IS Redemption ndwithu from
U S'0o0oo
.o, : 1ss7s2577
Total ''''' I1AB111r1ns
H. Capital Capital stock stock paid in 1soooooo
Is. 1s 11nairided Su1pma duna profits " o1sss
Reserved for and
u s. bonds 1000 10000 ~ SS'Shs'S
taxes paid Lo.oc on,.t.ndn 5000 90
21 Amount to Bank deferred ~ 90
p, Ameun a1ealts, due State banks
(other 21 or 22' 1925 'oo oo
a. Cea, i. ] hn ON own hank outstanding
of %, ss "a and 25 s174sss.s4 4,3s,
emand
Reserve within 80 days):
80 sono.us subiec +o check
~ n..,. poia
80 D'v''snas Totl p1e'r of demand deposits toner
bankde subject
Items 49, 3d.
P1A'0'oo''''
other
10 ~ + ana discount ..........
rota, ......... 1ee7,e2571
State of North Caro1n County O
bank solemnly swea
E.
and worn to Observation-Disclosures
this
E. T.
MY Comm 22223 JONAS OETTlNGER
The daily times., 1922-01-11

With all Of it's loveliness there's
something tremendously practical
about the black velveS evening
gown which is not too extreme in
cut. This Poiret gown is of softest
velvet, hung in gracefully full
skirt, irregular as to hem line and
ornamented at the side with ermine
tails
The daily times., 1922-01-11

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE WILSON TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK
at Wilson, in the State of North
Carolina, at the close of business, |.
Dec. 31st, 1921.
RESOURCES Dollars
Loans and Discounts ..714, ,74O.81
secured,
5000; unsecured, 5000 600
United States Bonds and
Lnberty Bonds ....... 28,350.00
All other Stocks, Bonds,
and Mortgages ....... H,334.S7I
Banking Houses, $2,-
10000; Furniture and
Fixtures, 5000 ....... 100000
Cash in vault and net a.
mounts due from
Banks, Bankers, and
Trust Companies -. .114, ,4S2.53
Total .so6,sos.21|
LIABILITIES Dollars
|Capital Stock paid in. 100000
|Surrlus Fund ......... ov,OOO.001
Undivided Profits, less
current expenses and
taxes paid 33,968.64
Unearned Discount ..... 1S,176.5O
Reserve for Taxes .. 227S9
Dividends Unpaid ...... 900
Notes and bills redis-
counted w
Reserve for Depreciation
U. S. securities ...... 100000
Bills Payable ....... o 90
Certificates of Deosit
i representing money
borrowed =. ........ 90
Savings Deposits $50, ,406.ru
lAccrued Interest due de-
pOSltOrS 12S.1Z
| Total 9O6, 9O8.2l
State of North Carolina-County of
Wilson, Jan. 5th. 1922.
| 1, E. T. Barnes, Cashier of the
above named Bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
E. T. BARNES, Cashier
Correct-Attest:
JNO. F. BRUTON
w. T. CLARK
GEO. HACKNEY.
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before
ime, this 5th day of Jan. 1922.
w. M. FARMER
Notary Fublic
My Commission Expires 1231I23.
The daily times., 1922-01-11

Subscribe to The Daily Times.
The daily times., 1922-01-11

@HHHHHHHHHHH2
The daily times., 1922-01-11
Departure Of Trans from
WILSON, N, C..

Published as information only-nm
guaranteed.
Atlantic Coast Line Trains
SOUTHBOUND
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
NICK ALTROCK RUNS
Wild AT PITTSBURGH
fBy Associated Pressl

PITTSBURGH, Sept. Nick Alt.
rock was cutting up monkey-shines.o
the first base line yesterday during
practice which preceded the exhibit
ton game between the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals and the Washington club of
the American league. Suddenly a
middle-aged man in Pirate uniform
ran into the diamond.
He raced around centerfield for
soaring flies and he sprinted in close
for whistling liners. He did not cover
as much ground as Max Carey does,
but he got under the ball Just the
same. There was careless grace in
his movements and power in his arm.
He came to bat and the lively pei
let whanged against the bleachers.
Altrock fell in faint He was ere.
vived" when a fan shouted:
Picks Fred Clarke
who is the best outfielder In the
world, Nick?"
Fred Clarke" was the comedians
reply.
And Fred Clarke, leader Of the Pi-
rates when they won the league cham
pionship and world titles, acknowl-
edged an ovation.
Clarke, who lives in Kansas, has
been visiting old haunts. He needed
little urging to don the spangles, after
he dropped into the club house.
"A major league ball player will
never grow old if he sticks close to the
diamond said the sun-scorched vet
eran. $50 long as | can chase flies
without getting hit on~-the dome,
hope to chase 'em.
There's another sort of thrill in
stepping into a leaping, fast ball, OF
taking a cut at breaking curve. Hon.
estly, l felt a couple of years younger
every time got hold of that lively
ball. Why. say, if We had had this
pill when Honus the Great was break
| ing fences and Ty Cobb was kid
Then Clarke was drafted to umpire
and he had to go to work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
RUTH And DUCAN PUT
YANKS BACK IN RACE
fRY Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Sept. Heavy hit
ting by Babe Ruth and Joe Dugan be-
hind Bob Shawkey's steady twirling
brought the Yanks out of their slump
and gave them the last game of the
series with Boston, 9 to 2. Dugan col
lected two singles, a double and a
homer while Ruth cracked out a brace
of singles and a triple.
The St. Louis Browns, however,
kept a half game ahead of the New
Workers by trouncing Cleveland IL to
8. Dixie Davis pitched brilliantly.
Ken Williams crashed out his thirty
fifth homer, giving him the major
league lead, while George Sisler
brought mis- batting streak to Sc con-
secutive games by hitting safely
twice, He is now four games behind
Ty Cobbs record of 40.
Rain Hats Giants
Rail baked the Giants and Braves
with the score Ii in the fifth inning
and as Pittsburgh was engaged in ex
hibition play only, New York retained
| it's lead of four and half games over
| the Pirates in the National league
race.
The st. Louis Cardinals dropped to
the second division after losing to
Cincinnati IA Four home runs fea
tured Philadelphia's victory over
Brooklyn to A, while Detroit rallied
| in the sixth for five runs to beat the
Chicago White Sox s to 5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
.HIESTAND OF EATON
IS GOLF CHAMPION

EATON, Ohio. Sept z - William
Hiestard is champion of the gof sec
ton of the Eaton Country club. He
won the title in a recent handicap golf
tournament, confined to the club men,
bership. In addition to the title he
received a trophy in the form of a cup.
Hiestand and Fred C. Filbert stuck
through the elimination of Sc of the IS
players participating in the 'ourna
ment and they We're pitted against
each other in the finals, which were
staged Wednesday. and Hiestand de
feated Filbert and annexed the club
championship title. Filbert's defeat
gave him second place in the tourna
ment. DR.. A. G. Hunter, of West
Alexandria, placed third. Hiestano
and Filbert each carried a handicap
of nine.
The cup won by Hiestand is known
as the club presidents cup and was
introduced this year by President
Fred C. Filbert, who played IN the
finals for the trophy. The cup be
comes the permanent property CT any
club member winning it three con
secutive seasons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Cleveland Players Leading in
Annual New Paris Rogue Game

Reynolds 80. Hahn 16; Stempel 80.
King 10; Matousek 80, Naber 10;
Reynolds 80, King 16; Hahn 80, B.
Wissler 0; Rounds 80. Stempel 20;
Reynolds 80, Wissler Z.
Second Division
Powder 30, D. R. Swisher 90: Rob
ertson 80, Samuel Swisher %; Albert
Pence 80, Robertson 8; D. R. Swisher
80, Robertson 21; Albert Pence 80,
Powder Z; D. R. Swisher 80, Wiley II;
D. R. Swisher 80, Jeanes Is.
Robertson 80, Wiley %; Powder 81
Jeanes IA; Wiley 80, Jeanes "a; Al
bert Pence 80, Wiley 6; Albert Pence
80, Jeanes Is; Wiley 80, Powder 25;
D. R. Swisher 80, Albert Pence g
Reeves 80, Henderson Is; Wiley 80
Griffith 81; Wisman 80, D. Poudar 26;
Jeanes 80, Shaeffer p; Henderson 80
D. Swisher II; A. Pence 80, Shaeffel
A; Reeves 80, Pouder %; Ed. James
50, Wisman &c; A. Pence 49, Griffith
IL; Wisman 80, Griffith 10; Henderson
50, Schaeffer "a; Pouder 80, Aydelott
10; D. Swisher 80, Aydelott 5; Robert
son 80; Schaeffer g. Pouder 80, Hen
derson 10; Wisman 80, Aydeiott IL;
Roberton 80, Henderson 26; G iffitf
80, Schaeffer s..
Reeves 80, Schaeffer It: Jeanes 80
Griffith 8; Wiley 80, Henderson Is; D
Swisher 80, Wisman 10; Wiley 80
Schaeffer 10; Henderson 80, Griffith
"a; A. Pence 80, Wisman 6; Robert
son 80, Reeves 6.
Third Division
Finch %, Ashman 81; Finch 80, Nj
Der 6; Edwards 3d. Deck 1; Finch 10
Edwards IS; Edwards 80, Lamb s
Edwards 20, Woods g.
Finch %, Beck IA: Finch 80, Laml
/; Beck IA, Woods IA Lamb "a, Becl
%; Finch 20, Woods 26.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
REDLEGS DROP CARDS
OUT OF HIGH BERTH;
DONOHUE INV!NCIBLE

CINCINNATI, Sept. Back into
the first division went the Redlegs by
means of a neat victory over the st.
Louis Cards in the opening encounter
of a five-game series at Redland field
Wednesday. Eddie Roush was kicked
from the game big Umpire Moran
because of the fact that he kicked too
hard on a decision on a side at third
base, but the lively performing Red
score, nevertheless.
Pete Donohue was the hurler Of the
day for Redland. The young Texan
was superb with runners on base. Dur
ing the nine innings, the Cards had II
men left stranded on the bases.
Daubert Starts 1t.
Everything went fine for the Red
legs, starting with the first frame.
Daubert walked. Duncan tripled and
Roush doubled. Another tally came
in the second on hits by Hargrave,
Pinelli and Donohue. Hargrave walk
ed in the fourth and Pinelli scored
him with a double to left, but the lat
ter was out trying for three bases.
The Cards took run in the third,
fourth, fifth and seventh innings, but
it was plain to be seen that their
short rallies would not be dangerous.
Three More In Fifth.
Another Red rally came in the fifth
when Burns walked. Daubert singled
to left, but was forced by Duncan.
Burns was caught at the plate on a
fast play after Harper had grounded
to Hornsby With two out, Fonseca
and Hargrave singled, scoring Dun
can. Doak then took Sherdel's place.
Pinelli singled to right and scored
Harper and Fonseca then came over
when Schultz's throw to the plate hit
a rough spot and bounded over the
Card eatcher's head:
The victory placed the Reds in
fourth place, but they will have to win
consistently to keep their high berth
If they add few straight victories
they would not be far out of second
place. The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Vincent Richards In Class
OF Tilden And Richards,
Premier U. S. Tennis Stars

Through the fire and out in perfect
condition.
That may be said of Vincent Rich
ards, the wonderful young tennis play
er who replaced Watson Washburn on
the Davis cup team. For this young
est member of Americas teams in the
history of the matches played the bril-
liant game that was expected of him
when pitted against the Australian
idols in doubles in the matches just
ended.
Richards, already No. in the ma
tional ranking list deserves that place.
The two Bills, big Bill Tilden and
Little BilP' Johnston are the only
men who must be placed above him.
And this is no reflection on the great
work of R. Norris Williams, the fourth
member of the team.
Tutored BY Tilden.
This greatest of tennis honors came
to Richards at the age of 10, four short
years after he attracted notice by win
ming the nationals doubles title when
paired with Tilden, his tutor 1t was
Tilden who coached the boy in the
! technique of the game. Tilden's dash.
ing style of play predominates in the
| boys game. Today they play dou
/ bles game like Siamese twins, with the
/ perfect team play of three years OF
| constant association.
! Within three years Of his debut in
national play Richards had won five
national titles in the junior and senior
ranks. He won the national indoor
title by defeating Tilden.
| And now, at 19, he finds himself a.
the top of the world. If fate is kinc
he will be still in his prime when OLE
man Time beckons Tilden. Johnston
and the othIr older stars from tn,
game. The future surely looks ros,
for this Young lad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
STRAUCHNS INVADES
DUBLIN CAMP AGAIN

DUBLIN, Sept. 7-Dublin's Ameri-
can Legion baseball club will get into
action again Sunday afternoon on the
local diamond against the strong
Straughns nine. The home club de-
feated the visitors two weeks ago in
an air tight game and a hot one is
expected this time.
With a pitching staff composed OF
Tick" Conner, Leakey and Garth
waite, the team has been making
rapid strides recently and Dublin ex-
poets the team to win most of its re-
naming games.
Leakey is slated to hurl for Dublin
Sunday and Johnson will catch him
Benjamin and Gilbert will form the
battery for Straughns. Oilers park is
now supplied with bleachers and this
feature makes the location desir
able place for the fans to spend the
afternoon, witnessing ball game.