davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-01-05
DISCOURAGE VATICAN PLANS

III
Italy is much disturbed over the
hopes of the Vatican to reesta blish
temporal power, which would include
a free outlet to the sea. The agra
rian population of Italy is markedly
Catholic, and of course sees in the
desires of the Vatican but hope to
extend the inuuence Of the church.
The urban population of Italy, which
has discovered what food shortage
means and how much hardship a war
works, takes less account of the re-
ligious angle of the proposition than
the practical viewpoint and objects
strenuously to a ''back-doOr" to the
sea which might open Or close to the
enemies of the Italian government
without secular authority having
a say in the matter.
Italy, like all other modern cOun-
tries, has prospered with church and
state divorced, and doesn't propose
to risk reunion which has, from
the civilian point of view, everything
against it and nothing in it's favor.
The daily times., 1922-01-05
MUST 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
ipage ads. should be turned in not
later than 500 O'Clock on the day
prior to the date to be inserted. This
is imperative on account of the fact
that it is almost impossible for us to
lily since we cannot possibly tell when
advertisements come in later than
The daily times., 1922-01-05
NORTH CAROLINA
WILSON COUNTY.
A. L.. LANCASTER,
VS.. y.
r. A. BURLINGTON
NnKNI(NE

The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in the
Superior Court In Wilson County
North Carolina, to recover on a note,
and the said defendant will further
take notice that he is required to ap-
pear before the Clerk of the Superior
Court of said County on the 23Ed day
of January 1922 at the Court House
of said County in Wilson North Caro-
ina and answer or demur to the Com
plant in said action, or the Plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
J. D. BARDIN,
Clerk Superior Court.
This the II day of Dec. 1921.
The daily times., 1922-01-05
KEENAN, STREET
HONOR ROLL.

Kenar Street School, Wilson, JAN
5.-Honor roll for Kenan street
School for the month of. Dec, 1921.
Grade 1. William Daniel; William
Overmah Arthur Lafferty, Julia H.
Miller, Mariana Hooks, Catherine
Woodall, Ruby Lamm
Grade 2. Tilghman Herring, Nat
Thompson, Edward McDoweII, B1anch
G. ,Hassell, Margaret Abbitt, Dan
Hyman, Mildred Carraway, Frances
Watson.
Grade 8. Ethel Gray Frances
Dickinson, Tete Kicks, Sidney Mob
ley, Thomas Norris, Joseph Oyerman, 4,
Elmer Oettinger, Jr., Jesse Jones,
Jr., Katherine Maynard.
Grade 4. Frances Herring, Sallie
Mae Wells, Pearl Lafferty, Paul Bis
sett, Joe Stokes.
Grade 5. Wade Anderson, Will
liam Bridgers, Arthur Carroll, Hen
ry Groves Coraor, Charles Daniel,
Charles Fitzgerald, Robert Fulghum,
Wilbur Kochtitzky, Joseph Pate,
Marie Anderson, Elizabeth Banks,
Romaine Clark, Margaret Lawshe,
Reba Webb
Grade 6. Ray Anderson, Dorethea
Bats, Sarah Herring, Rebecca Hy-
man, Mildred Matthews, John Crute.
The daily times., 1922-01-05

that the size of the paper to be is
sued for that day.
the very best service and to do this
with advertisements coming in all
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., 1922-01-05
Agnes Ayres Talks of Cave Men

Agnes Ayres Talks of Cave Men
Like ''The Sheik"
Do women like cave men? Agnes
Ayres, who with Rudolph Valentino,
is featured in the new Paramount
picture, "The Sheik", says emphati-
cally, mo" ''The Sheik' will be
shown at the Wilson Theatre next
Monday.
.Its worn out idea started by
someone who wanted TO be unique,
says Miss Ayres. 81 don't believe a
woman could ever learn to love a
man who had been brutal in the be-
ginning. To me, at least, it seems that
always, no matter what happened, I
would remember the past and that I
could not really care for such man.
What right has a man to be
brutal or even dictatorial to his wife
or to the girl he expects to marry ?
Why should she endure it? 1t would
need a tremendously strong love to
overcome the feeling of repulsion, it
seems to me-"
Edith NJ Hull wrote "The Sheik''
which Monte Katterjohn adapted to
the screen. Her psychology, according
Ito the reports received by the pro-
ducers of the picture, has awakened
much controversy among women
particularly-some taking Miss
Ayres' viewpoint, others differing in
opinion, and the photoplay is being
sands who have read the novel;,
The daily times., 1922-01-05
NOTICE OF ADMINIsTRATIoN

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Endy Barnes, de-
ceased, late of Wilson County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of the said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at Wilson
on or before the 9th day of Decem-
ber, 1922, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate settlement.
This 9th day of December, 1921.
Camil1us Darden,
Administrator.
F. D. Swindeil, Atty.
227 $40 IT
The daily times., 1922-01-05
NORTH CAROLINA
EDITORS MEET.


, EDITORS MEET.
| Winston-Salem, Jan. s. The
North Carolina Press Association con-
yened here this morning for its mid
winter session. The following is the
program for the two-day session:
/ Thursday, January 5, 10 A. M.
Call to order by President.
Opening Prayer.-Dr. E. H. Rond-
thaler, President of Salem College.
Address of Welcome-Jas. G. Hanes,
Mayor of Winston-Salem.
Response-Archiba1 Johnson.
Discussion Of the following topics:
Should Free Readers be Given?-
Led by A w Burch, P. A. Bryant
and J. w. Adkins.
The Use of Features.
(a) For the Daily-Rufus Shore,
c. M. Waynick and Sanford Martin.
CD For the Weekly-N. NJ. Hol-
Lowell, 1. S. London and w. X. Jacob
son.
Can Advertising of Subscription
Rates be Reduced?
(a) For the Daily-E. B. Jeffres.
John A. Park and ]. P. Rawley.
OBJ For the Weekly or Semi-Week-
ly-Fred May, Colin Shaw and Lee
B. Weathers.
Price of Newsprint and the News
print Situation.
]. l.. Horne, Jr., w. w. Weaver,
w, C.. Dowd and P. M. Burdette.
What Constitutes News for the
Weekly Newspaper?
H. G. West, R. E. Price and H. P.
lDeaton.
The twelve-em Column.
J. F. Hurley, A. w. Burch and
Josephus Daniels, Jr.
! The Question of Wages.
J.. L. Ebaugh, E. B. Jeffres, A.
w. Burch and J. A. Sharp.
Memoirs of Deceased Members.
Walter B. Sullivan by A. w. Burch.
William Laurie Hill by w. B. Har-
ker.
i A committe at Winston-Salem has
charge of the arrangements for the al
ternon and evening. There will pro-
badly be a trip to one of the big
cigarette factories in the afternoon,
and the evening will be given over to
a banquet with informal talks, songs,
stunts, etc.
Friday Morning 10 A. NJ.
The Editorial Page of the Weekly
or Semi-Week1y.
John Beasley, H. F. Jones and j.
z. Green.
To what Extent should Newspapers
with Advertisers?
The daily times., 1922-01-05
A DRY NEW YEARS EVE.

Four Washington general agents
returned to New York yesterday and
announced that New Years Eve
would be dry.-The World, Dec. 20.
Not drop of the liquid forbidden
by the Volstead act will be dispensed
anywhere in New York City tonight
if the 155 regular agents of
Ralph A. Day, Federal Prohibition
Director for this State, can prevent
1.-THE Times, Dec 81.
Acting Prohibition Commissioner
Jones reports from New York say
the New Years parties were lively
but orderly, and the Commissioners
believed that the city set a new re-
cord for dryness.-The Herald, Jan.
2.
Such were the roseate promises and
retrospects. The New Year celebra-
tion and it's sequels were ''a record
certainly; and not one that orderly
citizens, dry or wet, can rejoice in.
Persons with the means and fore
thought made merry, unobjection-
ably, with "the cup in private rooms
of hotels and restaurants just as they
used to do in public The less fortu-
nate swarmed into restaurants in
such numbers and with such private
supplies that it was impossible to
prevent them from satiating the
thirst traditional to the occasion and
made more emphatic by the volstead-
ian prohibition. 1t was a night of tri-
umph for dress-suit cases, a night of
revel for free spirits, charged with
alcoholic, in taxicabs. The pocket pis-
tol army was out in force, its arms
frequently displayed Hip" "hip,"
hooray!
Brawls, free fights, unprovoked as
saults, "beltings on the head with
bottles, stabbings. shootings were nu-
merous, especially after midnight
when the genial "stuH' now in COM
The daily times., 1922-01-05
ITALY WILLING TO

Washington, Jan. 5.-Italy has de
Cided to accept the second Root re.
solution prohibiting attacks by SUBJ
marines on merchant ships providing
the French delegation does the same
thing it was said in authoritative
quarters today.
This decision will make it possible
to hold session of the full naval
committee today.
The daily times., 1922-01-05
PAPER MEN HAVE
SETTLED DISPUTES

New York, Jar 4-Settlement of
he wage dispute -. cen IL large
Independent paper manufacturing
companies and their employees, was
announced late today by q board of
arbitration named to pass on the
companies proposals for a 25 per
cent reduction
The daily times., 1922-01-05

NEWSPAPER MAN ADD Sub heads
Dublin. Jan. 5.-Announcement
that the release of A. B. Key, cor
respondent of the London Times,
who was taken to Cork, might be ex-
pected shortly was made in a mes
sage from Cork today.
The daily times., 1922-01-05

Now is the time to supply your
needs in cut glass. Denny Bros. Co.
4 L 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-05

Get your Building Material of all
kinds, Hard and Soft coal from J.
T. Dew and Bro, East Walnut st.
Phone 300 and 824, IL 16 15td.
The daily times., 1922-01-05

There will be a dance tomorrow
evening at the Commonwealth Club.
Music furnished by Kents seranaders.
Jan S 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-05

Special windows of cut glass at
Denny Bros, Co. 1 5 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-05

Now is the time to supply your
needs in cut glass. Denny Bros. Co.
Is 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-05
Departure of Trains from
WILSON. N. C.

Published as information only-not
guaranteed.
Atlantic Coast Line Trains
SOIJTHROIJND
The daily times., 1922-01-05

1 8 Std
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
TRIAL IS STARTED
INVOLVING GLACIER
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
Two Accused of Building
School House Without
Election.
Tribune's Helena Bureau.D

Helena. Sept. 11.-Sever8l north
Montana attorneys appeared in the
supreme court Monday forenoon to
make arrangements in the mandamus
proceeding of the state. ex rel John
Hessler, ~realtor. against the district
court of the nineteenth Judicial dis
trict in and for the county of Glacier.
and John j. Greene, judge thereof,
involving an action brought in the
district court to remove from office
two trustees Of school district No. 10
of Glacier county.
Previous TO the filing of the petit
ton for a writ of mandamus the real
tor, as one of several compliments,
had filed in the district court an ac-
cusation against William 7. Yunck
and Hiram Micken. as school trustees.
One charge of the accusation was
that in July and August, 1921, these
trustees had selected sites. contracted
for and erected two school HORSES
within the Blackfeet reservation with
out calling an election for the selection
of the sites in which they had acted
contrary to law; the second charge
was that hey had hired Mildred Ger
hart, who was not a qualified teacher.
who had no permit to teach and, in
the face Of notice from the county
superintendent that she was not a quail
flied teacher and could not be used for
a period longer than 10 days. they
employed her for a period of three
months; and a third charge was that
in 1921 and 1922 they voted for and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12

mandamus. arguing that the accusa-
ton is insufficient because it does
not show that any of the acts alleged
or grounds for removal were commit
ted during the current term of office
of the defendants and that the acts
charged do not constitute wilful re-
fusal or neglect TO perform the off
cial duties pertaining to their office
as provided for in section Hop of
the codes of 1921. Judge Rhoades,
who made the argument for the re-
spondents. claimed that the demurrrers
we're properly sustained by the trial
court and that if the respondents were
guilty of any of the acts alleged, such
acts were positive and can be consid-
cred only as misconduct or malfea-
sance and as such subject TO grand
jury investigation and not to summary
proceedings in court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12

caused the issuance o. warrants in
payment for maps, charts and other
supplies without the bills having the
approval of the county superintendent.
Freeman Is Attorney
Counsel for the defendant trustees
filed a demurrer in the district court
challenging the jurisdiction of the
court, which demurrer was sustained
by the court and the attorneys for the
accusers asked a writ of mandamus
of the supreme court to cause the
trial court to proceed with the trial
of the action. j. W. Freeman of Great
Falls. appeared as counsel for the re-
lator, Hessler.
Counsel for the respondent school
trustees, Judge ". b. Rhoades of
Great Falls and John ". Coburn of
Cut Bank. were in the supreme court
to oppose the petition for writ Of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12

who later withdrew from the case, but
whose withdrawal was not acted upon
by the court. No answer has ever
been filed by Phillips and it is under
stood that he has left he state.
When the supreme court convened
Monday forenoon, following the sum-
mer vacation, Associate Justice George
W. Farr occupied the chair of chief
justice in the place of Chief Justice
Brantly, by virtue of the fact that his
term is the first to expire. Judge j.
J. Lynch of Butte appeared as a mem
Der of the court due to the absence of
Judge Brantly and District Judges
Lentz of Missoula and Ford Of White
Sulphur Springs took their places as
supreme court commissioners. Judge
Leiper of Glendive not having yet ar
rived to complete the trio.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Gambling Raid Nets
Five Arrests; House
Liable to Abatement
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Sept. 11.-County At
torney e. J. Baker, with several police
officers, made a raid on the Little
Majestic soft drink parlor on Main
street early Sunday morning, finding
Hans Ness, james Lambros, Frank
Kelly, Robert Terry and n. W. Mel
sen engaged in a card game. All were
placed under arrest and a gambling
charge will be filed against them.
Mr.. Baker intends to file another
information against A. D.. Johnson for
permitting the game to be played in
his place. To complete the list of
charges a complaint will be filed
against the place for keeping open
will seek an injunction abating the
place as a nuisance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
No Action In Waller Case

Although the contempt proceedings
against ]. A. Phillips of Waller, were
set for hearing on Monday there was
no appearance and no action was taken.
Phillips was charged with having prac-
ticed law without having been admitted
to the bar and he was cited to appear
in the supreme court to show cause
why he should not be held liable for
contempt. He filed a demurrer
through Speer & Gerth of Great Falls,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12

is rich with MANIFESTATION.
This recipe of Nature, 'Ironized
Yeast" is now being used by thou
sands of men and with start
ling, yet perfectly natural, results.
1t gives you OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lied, containing iron in the form In
which 1t exists in the human body.
It is not a mere mixture of yeast
n iron, but is yeast ironized, which
is a substance all by itself. Muddf-
ness, that great beauty robber, gives
way to a lily-purity which nothing
else on earth can produce. Pimples,
blackheads. spots, eruptions?. They
become practically an impossibilityl
Rosy cheeks, firmer and younger
looking skin, rose-petal purity, vel
vety softness,-all natural! Imagine
such a skin further beautified by
your favorite cream and powder.
To think Of it is lovely. To have
1t, a modern miracle! Begin taking
Ironized Yeast today. There Is only
one Ironized Yeast in the world. sold
by all druggists at s1.00 a package.
Each package contains so tablets,
each tablet is sealed. They never
lose their power. MID only by
1ronized Yeast Co.. Atlanta, Ga. Get
ready to be supremely happy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Get On the
Road to
Health and
Happiness!

WHY suffer with indi-
w gestion n, dyspepsia,
torpid liver, wrecked nerves,
impoverished blood or ag-
onizing rheumatism? The
unquestioned testimony is
before you of thousands of
people who have overcome
these self same troubles by
taking Tanlac.
Be robust, strong and
sturdy. Bring the color to
your cheeks and the sparkle
of health to your eyes. You
can do this, by simply TAX
ing Tanlac, and you owe it
to yourself, your family,
your future to act today.
It is astonishing how
quickly Tanlac produces re-
suits. Get a bottle today
and start on the road to
health and happiness. At
all good druggists.
Take Tanlac
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Ironized Yeast
Brings Marvellous
Beauty TO Skin
Science Now Proves How Com
plexion Is Quickly Beautifed
Through the Blood

There is nothing in the world to-
day which is producing such a sen.
sation as this simple discovery!
Pick out anyone who has healthy
rosy cheeks and a ravishingly beau
tiful complexion, and you have
picked out an individual whose blood
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Easton Visits Here
and Looks After His
Campaign Fences

Dana NJ. Easton. attorney of Poplar.
candidate on the republican ticket for
clerk of the state supreme court. spent
Monday in Great Falls, "buddying''
and doing a bit of campaigning on the
side. MIR. Easton was nominated with
out opposition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12

Counsel for the relator argued that
Judge Greene had acted solely upon
that part of the demurrer which chal-
lenged his jurisdiction and that he did
not go into other matters of the de-
murrer because of that fact. The
matter was submitted and will be
acted upon later at the pleasure Of the
cOurt
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12

Epltaire Dragged that he could over
throw the. Christian religion
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-23
Every Dad Knows It's True.

avery Odo NHOWS Us iEHS.
 Johnny" said a neighbOr to the lit tie boy next door, "hOw do you like your elephant that waggles his head and your camel and your games and that railroad train that runs around on It's own track?"
 'Well, don't know how like them. Dad plays with them all the time But he had to go back to the office to- morrow and then I'll get to-"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-23
Did for Fish in Florida.

Izaak Walton scarcely would be- Iieve his eyes if he were to walk through the country near here, ac- cording to a telegram from New Smyr- na, Fla. and encounter negroes dig ging live fish from the ground as if they were potatoes. and even persons accustomed to the miracles of this age would look twice and then set out Ia search of an Oculist.
 But the mudfish. queer member of the fnny tribe, Inhabits streams or ponds which have mud banks or bot toms. The fish is black and weighs up to five or six pounds. When the water in a pond evaporates. as 1t does dur Ing certain seasons of the year, leav- ing only a mass of mud which on the surface is practically dry. 1t doesn't worry the fish They merely burrow into the mud to wait for rain and ap- parentIy continue to live as long as the earth is wet The negroes locate them by exploring the mud with their bare feet.
 The fish Is edible, but Is not a fav- orite because of It's stringy and coarse flesh.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-23
"A close call. Thought one time old Nep had got a stran- gIe-hold all right"
CTo BE CONTINUED
HIS DUTY TO AID TRAVELLERS
Postmaster of Three Hundred Years Ago Supplied Horses to Those
 Who Needed Them.

A postmaster of 300 years ago was very different person to what he Is today. Do you want to know howl Well, the postmaster today has to do almost entirely with letters and par cells and, in England, of course, with telegrams, too. But 300 years ago he had to do almost entirely with horses. Thus wonder, says a writer in the New York Evening Post, if you know that William Brewster, the lead CT of the MayfiOwer Pilgrims, was for many years postmaster at Scrooby, a little village in England on the great North road, halfway between London and Berwick?
 William Brewster, however, did not live in a little house in the village street, using the front room as a post office, as do many village postmasters today. He lived in a grand old house called Scrooby manor and his duty was to supply horses to all travellers who desired to hire them, for in those days, of course, all travelling that was not done on foot was done on horse back. He was appointed by the gov ernment and he had what 300 years ago was a very handsome salary, namely, 2s day, besides what trav- elers used to pay him if they stayed for night or so at Scrooby manor on their journey. It was in the great hall at ScrOoby manor that the Pil- grlms used to meet before they left England for Holland, whence, some ten years or so later, they sailed for America.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-23

1 rollers, and sprang forward like liv- ing thing. The other boat, empty of all but the rowers and returning from the island to the ship, passed us with hail. We were in tEe little bay un- der the shadow of the drowning cliffs.
 At the head of the bay, a quarter of a mile away, lay a broad white beach shining under the moon. At the edge of dark woods beyond a fire burned redly. It threw into relief the black moving shapes of men upon the sand.
 Straight for the sand the sailors drove the boat. She struck 1t with jar, grinding forward heavily. The men sprang overheard, wading half way to the waist. And the arms of the Honorable Cuthbert Vane had snatched me up and were bearing noe safe and dry to shore.
 MT. Shaw approached md the two men greeted each other in their off. hand British way. As we couldn't we'll, under the circumstances, main- tain a fiction of mutual invisibility, MT. Shaw, with a certain obvious hes itation, turned to me.
 "Only lady passenger, eh9 Hope you're not wet through. Cookies mak- ing coffee over yonder."
 T say, Shaw" cried the beautiful youth enthusiastically, Miss Hard- ing's the most ripping sport, you knowI Not the least nervous about the trip, I assure yOu."