davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-01-12
ON MONDAY, the 18th DAY OF
FEBRUARY, 1922 BETWEEN THE
HOIRS OF ID M. and 10 O'CLOCK

HOURS OF 12 M. and 10 O'CLOCK
D. m. offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash, in front of the
Court House door in the town of
Wilson, N. c., that certain lot of land
lying and being situated in the town
of Wilson, County of Wilson, State
of North Carolina, being one of the
lots conveyed to T. F. Pettus by Fl
j. Grantham and wife, by deed dated
July 8, 1919, recorded in Book 121,
page 351, in the Office Of the yegister
of Deeds of Wilson County, more
particularly described as follows:
Beginning at the corner of Deans
and Gold Streets, and~running par
allel with. Gold Street SO clio feet
to stake, cornering, on lot No. 81,
and running South $50 feet to a
stake in lot No. 35. thence East So
CLIO feet to Deans Street, thence
along Deans street, 160 feet to the
beginning and being lot No. 36, as
plotted by H. v. Joslin, and being
the same lot conveyed unto W. w.
Tomlinson by deed of the Wilson
Housing Corporation.
This. January 11th, 1922.
H. G. CONNOR, JR.,
1 IL 19 26 2 Trustee
The daily times., 1922-01-12
NEWS PHONE 1869.

The Times office has installed an
other phone on separate. line In or
der to accommodate the news as we'll
as the business of the Office. The
commercial phone remains the same
number 70, while the number OF the
news phone is 1869.
We desire the public as far as
possible to- follow the rule
Of calling 79 for business and
1869 for news. OF course. il one
phone5is busy call the other. We are
adding th.- 3xtra expense in order to
serve you and will appreciate orders
for advertising. printing and any
thing else you may need in our line
The daily times., 1922-01-12
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executor of
the last will and testament of James
Jones, deceased, late of Wilson
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before one
year from this date, or this notice
cry. Any person indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
settlement with the executor.
This the 18th day of January,
1922.
SANKIE JONES, Executor.
~ Wilson, N. c.
IL 10 26 2@
The daily times., 1922-01-12
WIRELESS MARKET REPORTS


The wireless is now being used Dy
state and Federal agencies to broad
cast national and local agricultural
market reports throughout virtually
the entire country. Reports on the
national markets are \ dispatched
daily by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture from wireless
stations of the Post Office Department
at Cincinnati, Omaha, Washington,
North Platte, Nebr., Rock Springs.
Kvo.. Elko, New, and Reno, New.
These reports are received by hun
dreds Of amateur wireless operators.
National market reports are also re-
ceived by State bureaus of markets
and agricultural colleges, supple
mented with local market reports,
and relayed by wireless telegraphy
and telephone to farmers, shipping
associations, newspapers, banks and
other agricultural interests.
The st. Louis University at St.
Louis, MO-, was perhaps the first
among educational institutions to
broadcast market reports by wire
less. These reports. are received by
hundreds of farmers, shipping asso-
Citations, banks, and other agricul-
tural interests, and a telephone COM
pany in eastern Illinais which re-
ceives the reports telephones the
news regularly to it's 5000 subscrib-
ers.
At Lincoln, Nebr., the University
of Nebraska and the Nebraska Wes-
leyan University are cooperating in
broadcasting crop and market reports
furnished by the State Bureau OF
Markets. Both radio telephone and
telegraph are used. At Wisconsin
the State department of markets
broadcasts national and local mar
ket reports from the University OF
wisconsin wireless station at Mad
ison. At Minneapolis, crop and mar
ket reports are>broadcast from the
University of Minnesota radio sta
tion. The Minnesota College O.
Agriculture has also assigned an ex
tension representative to instruct thu
farmers in the use of wireless re
ceiving apparatus. The College ol
Agriculture of Cornell Universit.
his assigned an expert for sinrila
work, and to assist rural radi
clubs that are being organized il
New York.
The daily times., 1922-01-12
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
a;|s!,::s ak;!E: s..,'1l :, 1l1&12zS<

that the size of the paper to be is
sued for that day.
1t is our desire to give our people
the very best service and to do this
with advertisements coming In ali
through the day it is well nigh ply
sical impossibility. We hope and
trust our business men if they can
not prepare their advertisements for
the day the night before will attend
to this the first thing in the morn
ing after they reach their offices.
The daily times., 1922-01-12
NOTICE


Sale of Valuable Real Estate
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that certain
mortgage deed dated September 6,
1920, given by W. W.. Tomlinson to
II. G. Connor, Jr., Trustee, which
said mortgage deed is duly recorded
in Book No. d26, page No. 81, Will
son County Registry, and because of
default made in the payment of the
notes therein secured, the undersign-
ed will,
The daily times., 1922-01-12
HARVEY ATTENDS CONFERENCE

Cannes, Jan. 11.-GeOrge Harvey,
American ambassador to Great Brit
ain, attended today's session of the
allied supreme council meeting, hav-
ing almost completely recovered from
injuries received in an automobile
accident.
The members of the council hear
tily congratulated him on his recov-
cry and appearance at the confer
ence. -.
The daily times., 1922-01-12
DUBLIN CASTLE TO
BELOLNG TO IRELAND.

Dublin, Jan. 11.--Measures to be
taken toward setting up new gov
ernment in Ireland for carrying out
the terms of the Anglo-Irish treaty
were considered at a. meeting of the
cabinet of the Dali today.
One action will be appointment of
a Commission to proceed to London
and confer with the British govern
ment.
1t is likely that Dublin Castle will
be taken over from the English with
in the next few days Cabinet Off
cials anticipate this will be an event
of utmost Importance in the minds of
the Irish as historic step toward
the fulfillment of Ireland's aspira-
tions.
The daily times., 1922-01-12
asUsT BE IN BY NINE O'CLOCK.

Again we request our advertisers
TO send In their changes for adver-
tisements to appear that day by, 9
o'clock in the morning. Half or full
page ads. should be turned in moi
later than 500 o'clock on the day
prior to the date to be inserted. This
IL imperative on account of the fact
that It is almost impossible for us to
handle the days edition satisfactor-
lily since we cannot possibly tell when
advertisements come in later than
The daily times., 1922-01-12
GOES
TO WASHINGTON CLUB

New York, jan 1o.-Harry Fra
ee, president of the Boston Amer
can league baseball club, tonight an
nounced completion of a three-cor-
nered deal by which Roger Peckin-
paugh, former Yankee shortstop
goes to the Washington club as play
ing manager and Joe Dugan, Ath-
lettcs third baseman is transferred to
The daily times., 1922-01-12
Woodard Bros.
DINING CAR MEALS
Distributors.

Ct1f6
DECREASE IN PRICE.
Washington, Jan. 10.-Cost of
meals to passengers in dining cars
on Southern railway system trains
has been. reduced through the plan
OF serving special combination meals
at prices ranging from Is cents to
$1.60 and at the same time substan-
tfal reductions have been made in
the prices Of many popular dishes on
the . la carte menus, Passenger Traf-
&c Manager w. H. Tayloe announced
today. 8
= "In arranging these combination
breakfasts, lhncheons and dinners,
onr dining car department is offer
ing attractive selections at prices
which compare favorably with those
In any first class restaurant" said
Mr.. Tayloe. ''They are proving very
popular with passengers who consid-
er them very pleasant reminder of
pre-war days. :.
While these combinations enable
passengers to get their meals at
greatly reduced cost, we recognize
that many. persons prefer to make
their own selections and SO have re-
tanned the la carte service, at the
same time making substantial reduc-
tions In the prices of many standard
dishes, some one of which is includ-
Cd in almost every meal served
The daily times., 1922-01-12
EIGHTY-SEVEN YEAR-OLD
WINS IN "SPELLING B]

Bucyrus, o., Jan. 1.-THE little
red brick schoofhouse won a unique
victory over the modern, up-to-date
school with it's domestic science and
fashioned spelling bee here, Mrs. E.
B. Finley, 81 years old, defeating
twenty five graduates of high schools
and colleges. The. contest lasted
The daily times., 1922-01-12
.,4ssnNGER TRAIN SCHEDULE
Southern r. r

Corrected to Aug. 10. 1921.
Published as information only:
,ot guaranteed
LEAVE WILSON
S:45 A. M. Daily for Greenville
Washington, Ed'enton.
Elisabeth city, Norfolk.
Farlor car Washington
to Norfolk.
4:49 M Daily Tor Greenville.
Washington, Belhaven.
s:2e A. NJ. Daily for Washington.
Edenton, Elizabeth City.
Norfolk. sleeping car
Wilson to Norfolk. Sleep
ing Car. Marsdin to New
Bern.
s:O4 A. M. Daily for Raleigh. Fay
etteville. Charlotte and
points West and south
Parlor err to Raleigh.
tO:16 A. M. Daily tor MiddleseJ
Zesulon. Wendell. Raj
eigh.
s:45 p. N. Daily for Raleigh
and points west and
south.
The only North Carolina line
rnning it's trains into Norfolk City
For Rates. Routes and other In
,rmation call on or write to
X. G.. WINSTEAD,
Wilson. N. G..
The daily times., 1922-01-12
FIFTY MILLION FOR .
POST OFFICE. EXPENSES.

Washington, Jan.c11.-With pro-
visions for the air mail service eli
minated the annual postofdce appro
priation bill. of $55,0OO,00O was fat-
orably reported today by the house
committee.
The daily times., 1922-01-12
RHEUMATIC TWlNCE
MADE YOU VINCE!

r TSE Sioan's freely for rheumatic
Jaches, sciatica, lumbago. over
worked muscles, neuralgia, back
aches, stiff joints and for ,sprains and
strains. IT tenetyGtes s1ithout rubbing.
The very first time you use Sloan's
Linin,ent you will wonder why you
never used it before. The comforting
I warmth and quick relief from pain
will delightfully."- surprise you.
Keep Sloan's handy and at the first
sign of an ache or pain, use it.
At all druggists-35c. Toe, 81 40.
The daily times., 1922-01-12

#4HiH47YAHHHH6AR
The daily times., 1922-01-12
Departure of Trans from
WILSON. N. C.

-ublished as information only-n
guaranteed.
Atlantic Coast Line Trains
SOUTHBOUND
The daily times., 1922-01-12

HHHHHH!F7.6i7lH 7lHflf7l377.fHH74HF7!4fHlf HH74H74Hl
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16
GOLDSTEIN BUILDING
 BE HEATED FUEL OIL

Work has started at the Goldstein building for changing the heating fur naces from coal to oil burners The big tanks holding 5,670 gallons of oil are being assembled today and tomorrow work will start on the excavation of a place to install them under the sidewalk on Second Street adjoining the building. The tanks, fire bricks and fittings were pur- chased from the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company
 It is thought that this week will see the plant in readiness to oper. ate and that the change from coal to oil can be made next Sunday.
 In speaking of the change Mr Goldstein said that not only would saving be made in the price of fuel, but that the oil was more cleanly and the furnaces being controlled by an automatic feed a more even temperature can be obtained in the heating of the big building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16
STEESE IS PUT
 ON NEW ALASKA
 RESOURCE BOARD
Will Represent War Depart ment on Committee Form
 ed by Departments.

Col. James G. Steese. president Of the Alaska Road Commission, has been appointed as War Department representative on the Alaska Inter departmental Resource Commission according to telegraphic advices re ceived today by Capt. C. S Ward at the local offices of the commission Colonel Steese is now in Washing ton on official business in connection with commission estimates before Congress for appropriations for roads and trails
 No details relative to the foTma tion of the Alaska Interdepartmental Resource Commission have been re- ceiyed here Tentative organization of an Interdepartmental Alaska com mittee, composed of representatives of bureaus in the Territory. was launched several weeks ago under the auspices of the Interdepartmentdl Alaska Board which sits at Washing ton. Charles D. Garfield was the first member of that committee to be appointed, being named as repre- sentative of the Treasury Depart ment Whether the commission re ferred to in the appointment of Col onel Steese is identical with the com mttee mentioned in the appointment of MT Garfield is not known here, It is believed, however, that such is likely to be the case.
 The appointment of Colonel SteeGe, it is said may indicate that the al. ministration has decided to go ahead with the organization of bureau rep resentatives in Alaska to function in co-ordinating the activities and poii- cies of the various departments in the Territory pending the passage of some legislation looking to that end
 George A. Parks. chairman of the Interdepartmental Alaska Board is TOW in Washington at the request O. the Department of Interior. It Is understood that he will favor t1a creation of an Alaska board to sit in Juneau with powers to act in many matters which at the present time lave to be referred to Washington
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16
PIONEER DIES HERE;
 WAS REAL OLD TIMER

Charles Hauser, 6S. Alaskan pio- leer, died at the Occidental Hotel at >:30 Saturday afternoon from urae- nic poisoning following a short ill- ness from a severe cold
 MT Hauser first came to Juneau in Tune, 1886. He was one of the first nen to go into the Yukon valley and ater stampeded in '97 to the Klon- like. He was born in Germany on February 2S, 1854, and came to America when he was years of age md lived on the frontier all of his fife For more than 20 years he has been interested in the Occidental Hotel in this city and has made his home there
 His only living relative is Mrs. Rose Sharpe, a cousin, who lives at 9conta Wisconsin.
 The funeral is to be held from the c. w. Young Undertaking Parlors a } o'clock tomorrow afternoon and is to be held under the auspices of Igloo No 6, Pioneers of Alaska. Mr. Hauser had not joined the Igloo here. but was a member of the 'S7 Pio- 1eers and was well known by all the Gld-timers
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16
MORE DETAILS HERE
 OF DEATH OF HOYT

Further details of the death of D C. Hoyt, chief engineer of the Jumbo and other mines of the Kennecott Mining Company, have been received here by mail by B. D. Stewart, Ter Iitorial Mine Inspector
 The report shows that MT Hoyt was going to the Jumbo mine on the afternoon of December 2. He gol off the tram on account of break down to that means of conveyance and started walking between towers down an incline.
 His walk started a snowslide be hind him in which he was caught and his body was discovered three days later The slide traveled for q distance of 325 feet and he was found tptruximately in the middle of it.
 owing to the fact that MT Hoyt was travelling between the various mines of the company constantly and rarely checked in at night, his ab- sence was not discovered until two days after his death The last man to see him was a towerman at the tram who thought that he got safely across to the next tower.
 NIr. Hoyts body was on the North western being sent for burial in Massachusetts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16
HISTORIC PIANO
 BACK TO OWNERS
Echo for Early Days in Cali fornia, Comes Out of
 the Distant Past.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-Back in San Francisco's gold days a noted place here was the Fl Dorado saloon. ! one of the most luxuriously-equipp resorts in America, and one of it's attractions was a beautiful square piano, with fittings of silver and keys of pearl.
 When the Fl Dorado closed, it's owner, Colonel Thomas Jefferson Chambers, meeting with reverses. sold the piano to his friend, Senator John Fay, for $750 The senator's children, John Fay, Luke Fay and Miss Mamie, learned their music on the piano, came to love it and re- gard it as a part of their family, and once, when the piano tuner opened it's mysteries to them, they wrote their family's name and address and Punch, the name of their dog, inside the top board
 Finally the piano passed into other hands Senator Fay replacing it with later model once when the chill dren were away at college. When the three returned they did not like the new piano as they did the old and often wished they had the old in strument back
 Years passed and the three chl- dren grew up Not long ago Luke Fay and his wife were planning to buy new piano for their daughter Mary for Christmas, when one day the telephone rang in their home A lady was calling and she gave her name as Mrs. J. r. iiagulre, of Oak land, Cal.
 "Did you, MT. Fay, ever live at 2O14 Powell Street, San Francisco?" she asked
 "I did," MT. Fay responded, his memory skipping back over 50 years.
 And did you have a dog named Punch and a piano"
 "Yes, our dogs name was Punch and the piano had pearly keys and silver trimmings"
 "Tve got your piano I'm leaving
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16
3. ). STEWART HEADS SOCIETY
 OF ENGINEERS
Elected at Annual Banquet at Gastineau Hotel Last
 Saturday Night.

5. D. Stewart, Territorial Mine In spector, was elected as president of the Alaska Engineering Society at he annual banquet of that body at he Gastineau Hotel last Saturday evening" R. F. Grefe was elected to he office Of secretary-treasurer Four members of the board of directors were also elected, consisting of L. IT, Metzger, H. T. Tripp. r. H. Le- 1oir and R. J Sommers. The term of he first two is to expire in 1925 md the latter in 1924.
 After discussion and a vote upon he matter the society formally went )n record as favoring legislature making for control by the Territory 0f assayers. It was pointed out that tt the present time there was no pro- ectiOn afforded prospectors from in- competent assayers. The society ia Jors petitioning the Alaska Legisla- Ure to pass a law so that there would be some license system and examination.
 Informal discussion was carried on about the new mining bill that has been introduced in Congress. A committee was appointed to examine the bill and to take such steps as they thought necessary either for it's endorsement or condemnation.
 The session was a short one and 10 papers or lengthy discussion was uttered into. There were 20 mem bers of the society present and Mayor R. E. Robertson as a guest. After adjournment the society ad iourned in a body to meet Colonel F. Wears. chairman of the board of en- gireers of the Government Railway, It the Governors house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16

for British Columbia next week and I'd sooner give it to you than sell it to anyone else. Would you mind coming over to look at it?'
 Luke Fay went over to Oakland and saw the piano was the real Fl Dorado piano, with all the names 'he had written inside and all the pearly keys. It was in perfect order.
 Mrs. Mcguire went to British C. lumbia and Fay bought the piano that his father had purchased from Colonel Chambers nearly SO years before. And now Miss Mary Fay, granddaughter of the senator, is play ing the old piano to which dancel the grizzled pioneers and light-heart- ed ladies in the old Fl Dorado in the golden days of years ago
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16
NOVEL MEANS EMPLOYED TO
 PROVIDE JOBS
Various Cities Tn Nation Adopt Various Methods to
 Get Work for Jobless.
Continued From Page Cne.J


 lishcd a central bureau of registra- tion to act as a clearing house.
 Pittsburgh contractors and employ CTS have been urged to keep one or two mon in each family on the pay roll, and to hire to large extent those living in the city who have de- pcndents.
 Each ward in Rockford, Ill, has a committee with the two aldermen as chairmen. These committees in turn have organized precinct committees with member in charge of each city block. Personal contact like this has resulted in a very successful campaign to provide jobs and relieve distress, the report said.
 Schnectady. N. Y, has taken care of it's own problem by bond issues for public improvements. and the city officials are enforcing rigidly such ordinances as snow removal, which is done under city supervision and charged on tax bills of all derc- lict property owners.
 A -lGIICd IJS lOIIlCu CIuU Ol 0Ub citizens, each of whom has pledged the building of a dwelling to be rented at reasonable figure, thus giving employment to many. and also helning the housing situation.
 Boston has asked all employers to increase the number of their en- ployees by at least one, and as many more as is possible
 New London Conn. runs special entertainments in the theaters with local talent. The unemployed were to sell tickets and retain good percentage of the proceeds Civil service rules are suspended in Cambridge, Mass, so that many per sons can rotate in the same jobs.
 Houston, Texas. maintains a gang of laborers ranging in number from 200 to 600, paying them $125 a day and if they have dependents, supple menting this by charity Employers are urged to apply to the city for labor, which is supplied from this gang.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16
sxcy 4. B Fall a1s~z A r pa13 $. >.,~4-

ceeds H B. Lefevre, who was ap- pointed by Judge R. w Jennings and who had held the office since Janu- ary l, 1921.
 Judge LeFevre is resuming his law practice here opening an office i'm mediately. Judge Paine has not ap- pointed a clerk and stenographer to succeed Miss Klonda Olds, whose services were discontinued with his Miss Olds was in the Commissioners office under both N. L. Burton and Judge LeFeyre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16
Circuit Court Upholds
 Action of Pres. Lewis

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 16.-Uphold- ng John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers in ovcrturning he administration of President Alex inder Howatt, of the Kansas Mine Workers, and setting up a provision, al government, Circuit Judge S A. Dew has made a decision refusing to make permanent the temporary re- straining order preventing the inter- national continuing the provisional body.
 Transfer work, coal, kindling. l.. VI Ritter Phone 2Q2 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16

The Commission completed its work late Saturday afternoon and adjourned without setting any defi- nite time for it's next meeting. It is said, however, that it will probably hold it's next meeting in April either in Cordova or Seward.
 Those attending the meeting were: Gov. Scott C. Bone. chairman; Charles D. Garfield. secretary; Cal win c. sHazelet. Mr. Hazelet left on the Victoria Saturday evening for his home in cordoya.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16
Civic Training Is Urged
 By Wife of Pres. Harding

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Fifteen hun dred women attending the annivers- ary luncheon of the Womens Ma tional Republican Club received a letter from Mrs. Warren G. Harding urging defective and unremitting eff fort at organization of civic and edu- cational training among women"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16
ATTENTION MASONS.

A called communication of Mt. Jul neau Lodge No. 147, F. X A. M, will be held in Odd Fellows Hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock All members are requested to attend, and a cordial invitation to be pres ent is extended to all sojourning Brethern. Work in the E. A Degree By order of the w. NJ
 CHAS. E. NAGHEL, adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16
SMOKING ROOM IS
 OPENED FOR WOMEN

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-An elaborately fitted smoking room, exclusively for women. was opened in the Globe Theater, one of Broadways best known amusement houses.
 "The theater must follow the trend of the times" the manage ment announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16
PAINE TAKES OFFICE
 AS U. s. COMMISSIONER

Under the appointment of Judge T. NJ Reed. as recently announced. V. A. Paine today assumed the du
 ties of U. & Commissioner for the Juneau precinct Judge Paine suc-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16
Predicts Revival of Gold
 And Silver Mining in West

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 16.-The i'm mediate revival of the gold and sil yer mining industry in America, espe, cially in the West, was predicted here today by Ray Baker, director of United States hints. MT. Baker in spected the mint here.