davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-02-04
THE RENT SITUATION HERE

We have called the attention of
our folks a number of times to the
fact that exorbitant rents will retard
the growth of our town and prevent
those in moderate circumstances
from laying aside a. competence that
they may become happy, contented
and responsible citizens.
An observing travelling man in
formed us this morning that Wilson
is recognized as the best town in
astern North Carolina for getting in
and out, but that drummers also re-
eognize that it costs too much to live
in Wilson, and therefore cannot af-
ford to locate here.
The daily times., 1922-02-04
THE CREDIT PRORLEM.

The closing of the Agricultural
Conference held at Washington with
recommendations of the President
and. to Congress that something be
done in the direction of improving
agricultural credit, seem to make it
probable that measures dealing with
this subject will be taken up in the
near future. Plans now contemplated
call for the, enlargement of the pow
eEs of Federal land banks to include
the making of loans running six
months to three years, such loans to
be rediscountable at Federal Reserve
banks. Some such idea has been en-
dorsed both by tn Federal Advisory
Council and by the Joint Commission
or Agricultural Inquiry. Whether any
such programme can be carried
through or not is still to be seen
The credit problem is one of furnish
ing security rather than of creating
new machinery, as is seen from the
present position in foreign trade. and
the fact that even in domestic bust
ness with the best of facilities at
hand commercial. demand is steadily
declining, as indicated by the fact
that the reserve banks holding Of
bills are now down to about $685.
100000, or hardly more than one
third Of its amount 4 year ago. The
rwhelming subscription ID the
The daily times., 1922-02-04
HARRY WALLS.
Carolina's Leading Tailor
12S S. Gold.boro st.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FIRST TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

New Bern, Feb. 3.-That the first
tobacco warehouse built in North
Carolina was erected at Bellair, IL
miles from New Bern, in 1874, was
a part of the interesting information
found by newspaper man here to-
day in delving among a lot of old pa
pers in the Office of Squire Samuel
r. Street on South Front street. The
second warehouse, according to this
authority, was built in New Bern two
years later, and the third in Kinston
a few years later. John Bryan, a,
tobacco inspector appointed by the
State
The daily times., 1922-02-04

St. Timothy's Episcopal Church
At st. Timothy's Episcopal Church
Sunday morning.
Church school 1000 a. m.
Holy Communion and Sermon
11:OO a. m.
Evening service and sermon 7:30
p. m.
The Rev. Morrison Bethea will
preach at both services.
The daily times., 1922-02-04
AT the Churches
SUNDAY
First Christian Church

First Christian Church
J. E. Stuart, Minister.
Bible School at 9:45 a. M, J. w.
Jomp, Supt.
Preaching at IL and 1880 p. m.
The topic Of the morning sermon:
'tPau's Vision at Jerusalem" Even
ing sermon on 'How the Gospel
Came to Old Jerusalem
Official Board will meet on Tues
day night at 1880 at the church.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 1880. The subject: ''The
Nature and Work of the Holy Spir-
it,
The public cordially invited to all
the services. -
The daily times., 1922-02-04
Calvary Methodist Church

Rev. J. Herbert Miller, Pastor.
X. Williams, Supt.
Preaching service Sunday evening
at $780, Junior EpwOrth League
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. Prayer
meeting "wednesday evening at 1880.
Night school Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday at 1880. A most cordial
Invitation is extended to all.
The daily times., 1922-02-04

latest Treasury loan furnishes. how
ever, good evidence Of the breadth OF
the present investment demand. Not
withstanding the recent. Tightening
OF money rates there is no reason
for believing that there will not be
liberal money supplies throughout
the year.
The daily times., 1922-02-04
HELP NEEDED

For days. weeks and months
thousands Of destitute Jews In
Eastern Europe have had NO
meat, NO milk, no nourishing
food Of any kind. But to feed
Is not the only purpose OF this
campaign. The program is one
Of rehabilitation-of putting
these people back upon their
feet where they can help them
selves. A state wide drive
has been proclaimed by our
Governor and Mayor for the
week of February 9th to 12th,
but don't wait to be personally
solicited as mono will be done
In Wilson. Send in your SUBJ
scrlptdon voluntarily You will
feel good for doing so. A few
OF the kind expressions acc
c0mpanying contributions SO
far received from the big
hearted people of Wilson are
quoted below:
II wish my ability to con-
tribute to the fund In a large
way was as great as my desire
to do so.''
''I sincerely trust all our
pepole will respond generous
- to this cry Of distress"
..Our hearts desire is to
help suffering humanity at all
times and in all places when
opportunity presents ITSELF
81 regard it as q duty to
give this; only wish 1 were
abls to give more.''
my most cordial sympathy
is with this call.''
Only about 81 800 90 more
is needed for Wilson's quota.
Don't hesitate to send in an
amount because it is small.
The feeling behind the gift
counts for much; and an Amer
lean dollar goes much farther
over there than here.
Jonas Oettinger, Chairman.
Previously reported 81, $4,000
James Dempsey Bullock 800
Mrs. John B. Deans ....1 LOO
Mrs M. E. Royal LOO
Miss Eva Royal 90
Miss Ada Royal 49,. 100
Miss Margaret Hearne ;. LOO
vxy D--ao- * AA
The daily times., 1922-02-04
First Methodist Church

First Methodist Church
F. Swindell Love, Pastor.
Mr.. Love will preach at both
morning and evening hours.
The Sunday school assemblies at
945
Epworth League $50, Miss Fran
els Woodard leading.
Woman's Missionary Society Mon
day 1880.
Stewards meet 1880 Tuesday even
ing.
Prayer service Wednesday at
1880.
The daily times., 1922-02-04
MIR. FINCH ABLE TO

MIR. FINCH ABLE TO
BE OUT AGAIN.
Mr.. w. A. Finch is able to be out
again his many friends will be glad
to learn. Mr.. Finch fell on the ice
and hurt his side about week ago.
The daily times., 1922-02-04
SPECIAL ATTRACTION AT THE

club, dance tonight.
Prizes to couple dancing best fox
trot. Music by nationally known Port
Arthur Quintette, of Washington, D..
C.. ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-04
pRIzE mx.TRor roNrcH1

PRIZE FOx-TROT TONIGHT.
at the Commonwealth Club. Dancing
at 8 p. m. Prizes Of value given for
couple dancing best fox-trot Hear
the Wabash Blues, played by the
Port Arthur Quintette OF washington
d. c. 2 4 It'd
The daily times., 1922-02-04
First Baptist Church

FlrSC BaptlSC C0ufcn
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. The pastor will preach
at both services.
The Young Peoples Union, Mon
day 1880 p. m.
Midweek prayer service Wednes-
day evening 1880 o'clock.
The public cordially invited to all
services.
The daily times., 1922-02-04
For Class

the Beauty of our Imported
and Domestic Spring Woolens
and the Charm of our New
Noodles will especially appeal
to you.
The daily times., 1922-02-04
SIX THOUSAND POUNDS
OF PICRIC ACID FOR LIE

Kinston, Feb. 3.-Sixteen thou
sand pounds of picric acid with which
Lenoir county farms will hold a sort
of long-winded Fourth of July ce1e-
bration was stored in barns and pack
The daily times., 1922-02-04

MOTHER GOOSE PARTY
Company ''N'' will give Mother
Goose party in the near future, ben
fit Woman's Club. 2 ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-04
Presbyterian Church

E. l.. Flanagan, Pastor.
IL a. m. Sacrament Of the Lords
Supper.
1880 Preaching by the pastor.
Special music at both services. the
junior choir being a feature OF the
evening service.
Meeting of session at 10:45 to re-
ceive members.
Sunday school 9:45 a. M, Mr.. s.
E. Leonard, Supt.
You are most cordially invited to
all services.
The daily times., 1922-02-04

Mr.. N. L. Stott of Old Fields was
in the city today.
The daily times., 1922-02-04

Fulghums sale goes on alb next
week at low prices. 2 Std
The daily times., 1922-02-04
Primitive Baptist

Primitive Baptist
Corner Green and Jackson Streets
Services at IL o'clock, conducted
by Elder e. F. Denny.
At 1880 by Elder r. H. Boswell.
The daily times., 1922-02-04
For Economy

the prices will strike you as
very low when compared with
the exquisite qualities of our
Pure-Wool Fabrics.
The daily times., 1922-02-04
For Service

our name and local standing
are sufficient to assure you of
the utmost satisfaction. =
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-07
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
.9s AGENTS. NOTES.

One club boy in every county in
Florida through which passes the
East Coast railroad is to be awarded
scholarship to the club short course
given by the College of Agriculture
University of Florida, Gainesville,
next summer. This is information
just received by State Club Agent
R. w. Blackjack from the Model
Land company of st. Augustine.
Since the East Coast railroad in
tersects a dozen or more Florida
counties, this offer of the Model
Land company is no small thing. 1t
means that this concern places a
high estimate upon the value of club
work to the state. The business
men that conduct the affairs of this
company realize that the future
wealth of Florida depends much upoE
the agricultural education of its flu
ture farmers.
More than ten thousand Fforids
farmers attended 215 field meeting
held by county agents last year.
County agents in Florida held SO
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-07
GLIDING FOR THE COUNTY
AND STATE FAIR EXHIBIT

1.-THE time to lay the foundation for
good agricultural exhibit of the
buntry's products is at planting
me- and no one realizes this fact
ae than our county agricultural
bent D. A. Armstrong. He is SUI
srising the planting of several
pI in order to secure an exhibit
pm them.
. At Meanwhile he will have a special
lid in which all kinds of small
tsn will be grown and saved for
e coming fairs. Included in this
I'D be all the sorghums, kaffers and
Elhts that are not commonly grown
the farms. This will serve as a
snonstratiOn to the farmers which
these will be best for his particu-
farm. By this method Mr.. Arm
png hopes to stimulate the pro-
hrtiOn Of more grain on the farm to
bed more and better live stock, es-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-07

that many growing districts to the
north were pretty well showed in
and frozen up, but Withdrawals from
local storages and warehouses, to-
gether with shipments out Of. ware.
houses in the country districts, off
set the lighter haulings of growers
at loading stations. ..
Wisconsin and Michigan sacked
No. 1 round whites sold mainly al
$1.S5@2.05; Idaho No. l sacked Ru'
rails at $2.O5@2.15, and Russets al
$2.25@2.35 per cwt.
Prices quoted were for good stock
There was considerable stock on the
market, however, that had been pull
ed out of storage because its condi
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-07
PAGE i

farm meetings in 1921 and gave "
|147 talks on agricultural subjects ct
different gatherings Of farm people.
Nine chances out Of ten spraying
your fruit or vegetables will mean
your success or failure. If you are
not prepared to spray, don't believe
that putting off helps the situation.
Florida county agents Travelled
more than quarter of a million
miles last year in the interest OF
their work.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-07
an Was Il to Be J
Eidnapped BY a
Band Of Gunner

vi March Acting on a "tip"
a he considered reliable, that Ed
'' Frady, Chicago automobile
Who shot and killed his wife
,,os TO be kidnapped from the
vi and taken to Cuba aboard
..ht waiting outside the iharbor,
IA Allen Yesterday afternoon had
N A. removed to the county jail and y,
Special guard thrown about the
F sV sheriff received information,
aid, that Chicago gunmen had
imnorted and that the plan only
f,i+sd nightfall to be put into oper-
Frady's guards were to be
lowered, he was told, the sheriff
1'larpd, and Frady was to be rushed
speed boat lying in the Miami
\. This boat was to transfer the
,r,pd slayer to another larger boat,
N At sea, which was to whisk Fra
hsvoud the jurisdiction of the
lifted States. go,
|r,isnds of Frady, the sheriff's in
rnpr asserted, were behind the move
names, however, were made known
|, NO charges thus far have been
terred by the sheriff in connection
A the alleged plot. Immediately
4 receiving the information the
sriff had Frady removed to the
Two men, armed with automat-
,hotguns, are standing guard over
ady in the jail tonight and an arm
gard patrolled the grounds.
Tbe sheriff declared that when he
IN to remove Frady the latter beg
htO be permitted to spend one more
hit in the hospital.
|The grand jury, which will investi-
e the alleged murder, convened
b morning.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-07

Experiments with the muck soil at
Florahome will also be carried on
during the summer and many valu-
able lessons may be derived from
these tests. The various boys clubs
will also furnish some good exhibits
that will not be overlooked; in fact,
everyone in the county is invited to
help with something for the fairs,
let it be large or small, the more va
ried we make the display the higher
we will score at the contest.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-07

shipments continue the stock will be
cleane dup earlier than usual and
some stations are already beginning
to say that stock is beginning to get
scarce. Street prices range from
S1.75 to 1925, but farmers are not
inclined to sell many at these low
prices. Seed demand is good and
about one-third of the cars now being
shipped are seed stock. Shipments
continue heavy, averaging nearly $50
cars a day.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-07
THIS WOMAN SUFFERED.

Mrs. H. A. Leaman, Sturgin, Colo,
writes: II suffered with bladder
and kidney trouble for years. Doc
torde and tried everything. No help.
Finally a friend sent me Foley Kid
ney Pills. They helped me so much
| used bottles Now l feel fine.
Spent sleepless nights. Suffered so
| it seemed / hardly could live. Recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills to all who
suffer from kidney trouble as did"
On sale in Palatka by the j. H..
Haughton Drug company.
|at B..& B. Do 1T" 1-9-0
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-07
STEADY MARKET ON
POTATOES IN CHICAGO
(By Associated Pressl

Chicago, March 1.-THE car lot po-
tato market developed nothing of i'm
portance during the week. 1t was
stronger at the opening, but the
strength did no thold and the mar
ket settled back to a steady basis, on
good stock, and held about unchang-
ed. The reason for the strength at
the opening was because of the fact
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-07
MOVING WELL FROM
MAINE SHIPPING POINTS

(By Associated Pressl
Houlton, Me-, March There is a
somewhat stronger feeling in the po-
tato market in Aroostook county
Dealers and growers are beginning
to realize that if the present heavy
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-07

"Lst B..& B. DO IT." s-o-tS
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-07

ton necessitated its being moved
quickly. The stock sold at wide
range of prices, according to its con-
dition.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-07

Girls
Thereby
and big gum,omng Howell hw
cir nh ahg he ensemble Listen to is tn
asH npsd semngr two
p before h and hp p overt ~
pa Oh vn dg
largely for lie h
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
.LYNDEN WILL GET
NEW POWER STATION
New Line VIII Be Built From
City To Supply Electricity To
NoOksack and Everson

In order to send electricity to
the Nooksack and Everson dis
tricts from Lynden, the Puget
Sound Light and Power Company
this week began the erection OF
a new sub-station in this city.
Increased equipment will be in
stalled, so that Lynden will have
an enlarged source of power on
which to draw.
The old station on Front Street
is being moved back, and the
new building will be erected in
front of it. Poles have been set
on the Pleasant Ridge road to
Everson, and a $500 volt 3-phase
line is being run on these.
When the City of Sumas pur-
chased the plant of the Sumas Ell
ectric Company, the territory to
the south of that city which had
been formerly served by the Su-
mas private company, was sold to
the Puget Sound Power and
Light Company, and this will now
receive its electrical energy from
the Lynden station.
With the addition of this ex-
ira area to the Lynden territory,
another line-man may be added
to the local force.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
FERNDALE'S FAST
NINE TO PLAY HERE
Fans Will See Speedy Contest at
Fair Grounds; Everson Wiped
Up 23 to 8

When Ferndale base ball team
comes to Lynden next Sunday, it
will be the strongest opposition
the home team has had to face
this season. The visitors will
have practically the same lineup
which they won the pennant with
last year.
In spite of the fact that Fern
dale will have seasoned players.
Manager Meurer feels that this
will be offset by the speed and
aggressiveness of his younger
players.
Last Sundays game at Ever
son was featured by errors and
heavy hitting. Everson's pitcher
didn't seem to bother the Lynden
batters in the least. as the 23 to
3 score would indicate.
Beeman. Lynden's first base
man was the batting star of the
day, getting a 8 bagger, 2 bag
ger and two singles in six times
at bat. E. Meurer was a close
second with a home run, a bag
ger and a single in six times up.
Matt of Everson got nome run
and a three Dagger in four times
up.
Following is box score and
summary:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
COMMITTEE NAMED
FOR CHAUTAUQUA
Mrs. Gale Edison. J. W. Stearns,
T. X. Burns, and Ellie Ire.
main Elected

Committees were named at a
meeting of guarantors Wednes-
day evening, to handle Lynden 5
big seven-day Chautauqua which
will be here July 10 to 16.
P NJ. Serrurier presided at the
meeting. Mrs. Gale Edison was
named secretary, and will have
charge of the distribution of the
tickets. All guarantors are re-
Quested to call at the City Drug
Store at once and get an allot-
ment of tickets assigned to them
to sell.
J. w. Stearns was elected as
head of the advertising commit
tee, It. r. Burns chairman of the
grounds committee, and Elzie
Tremain chairman of the ticket
selling committee. For number
of years, Tremain has been SELL
ing single-handed large pro-
portion of Lyndens quota of
tickets. AS head of the ticket
sales, he will have a chance to
keep this up, and to inspire the
other guarantors with some of his
vim.
Season tickets this year will
be S2.75 for adults. and S1.00 for
children. No war-taX will be
charged.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

The following article about a
pioneer Lynden family, appeared
in Sundays Reveille of Belling-
ham, b courtesy of whom the
above photograph is furnished:
This family of four generations
starts with P. A. Axling. pioneer
of Whatcom County and one of
the oldest and best known citi-
zens here. He is in his eighty
ninth year and rather spry for
the age. He came to Whatcom
County in 1889 and bought a
large farm at Delta where he
has spent the past thirty-three
years. He has watched the coun-
ty develop from timber land to
fine farms for this part of the
country is one of the best dairy
and farming sections in the state.
Mr.. Axling was born in Sweden
in 1898. He was married in 1866
and came TO New York City in
1867 and worked at the black
smith trade for about three years
and about 1870 moved to South
Dakota where he took up a home
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
UNCLE SAM WORKING HARD
TO CURE ROY CLARK f

The United States government
is working mighty hard TO cure
Roy Clarke of Lynden. who was
injured recently at Kodiak, Alas
ka.
In a letter received from him
this week, he says that the gov
vernment has already had five
doctors look him over.
They held a boat two days at
Seward trying to get doctor to
leave his practice to go to Ko-
diak to take care of me-" Clarke
writes. THAT meant a lot of
money. After a consultation with
DR.. Georgeson, who will be in
Oh the Alameda. l expect to be
sent outside to a specialist"
Clarke was injured when a
chain broke during land-clearing
operations on the government ex-
pertinent station farm. His spine
was seriously hurt.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
ILYNDEN GIRL BEST
STUDENT IN COUNTY
Margaret Shagren Leads All of
Whatcom With Grade of 9S in
State Examinations

Margaret Shagren of Lynden
led all the eighth grade students
of Whatcom County in scholar
ship at the annual state tests, ac-
Cording to an announcement
made this week by Mrs. Jennie
Robin, county superintendent
She scored an average of 9S per
cent in the examinations.
The Lynden district had many
students on the county honor roll
with averages over 90 per cent.
The following is a list of these
leaders in scholarship:
Sunshine. district IS Ger
trude Komen
Haynie. district 81 Helen
Brown.
Lynden district 309-verna AL
exander, Roger Beckes. Matilda
Cromwell, Donald Cruikshank,
Frank de Jonge, Ivan Jameson,
Beatrice Johnson. Freda Klocke.
Margaret Shagren, Leroy Taylor,
Lewis White.
Glendale, district 312-Nellie
Hokland. Edith Nelson.
Observation-Disclosures, district
3lS-Frank Alyord. Roy Carlson.
Anna Holmquist. Amy Johnson,
Olivia Jonson. Oscar Loreen, MAY
Lundgren, Myrtle Parrott, Elsie
Almlee, Lewis Harris, Norma
kallander
Meridian. district 32O-Flor-
ence Gansler, Helen Ross, Paul
Gerard, Frances Smith.
Lynden Christian School-Len-
ard Bode, Peter Brunger, Philip
Van Weerdhuizen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
ENDS LIES CARES
AT GRAVE OF WIFE
Stephen B. Day of NorthwOod
Closes Affairs and Marches To
Cemetery With Rifle

Stephen B. Day sold his farm
at Northwood Monday, wrote g
note to his daughters bidding
goodbye, and marched at night
with his rifle to the grave of hi.
wife at the Lynden cemetery
His body was found there Tues
day morning.
Leonard Lowrey. who purchas-
ed the farm, found the note early
Tuesday morning, with its mes
sage saying that Day would be
found at his wife's grave. Frank
Cruikshank and r. B. LIE Coco,
who were notified, discovered the
body there.
Mrs. Day passed away last July
and up to last week, Mrs. Mary
McNally, an adopted daughter
had lived at the Northwood
farm. Mr.. and Mrs. McNally
moved few days ago to Ken
dali.
Mr.. Day was seventy years old.
He had lived in the Northwod
district for the past thirteen
years, where he had gained a
wide circle of friends. He is sur
vived by two daughters, Venia
Day of BellinghaI, and Mrs.
McNally.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday morning at knapp's
Parlors. The Rev. r. O. Grimes
conducted the services.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
WHITE SOX DEFEAT DODGERS
IN SPEEDY = TO GAME

Baseball fans were treated
last Friday evening to one of the
fastest games played on the To-
cal diamond this year when the
White Sox defeated the Dodgers
2 to !.
Both sides PLAYED air-tishl ball
and pitchers Wander Griend and
Fullner were in mid-season form.
The Dodgers kept up their good
work by defeating the Cubs to
8, Wednesday evening. This was
the first defeat for the Cubs who
are leading the league. Batteries
were; Cubs, Axling. S. Whited
and Daniels; Dodgers, B. Van
der Griend and C. Wander Griend.
Friday night the White Sox
and Giants will play. Game will
be called at Gas.