davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-01-17
SELLING OUT PRICES.

Herring Roe Tic.
Rumford's B. Powder 12c.
Libby's Sliced Pineapple 28c.
Going out of business.
A. Bishop. e Co.
231 S. Tarboro St.
The daily times., 1922-01-17

BYRD'S HEADACHE REMEDY. Ex-
ceIlent for Neuralgia and other
pains. Guaranteed by your dealer.
/ 10td
The daily times., 1922-01-17
CLASSIFIED ADS.

NEURALGIA, BACK
ache, Pains of women, Colds and
Grippe quickly relieved by BYRD
Headache Remedy. Ask your drug
gist. Only 25 cents. 1oto
The daily times., 1922-01-17

WANTED-SfALL SECOND HAND
alright woodburner stove. Phone
S7O-J. / IT ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-17

STORE ABOUT 2Ox
70 on Nash, Tarboro or Goldsboro
streets. The Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co.. 621 7th st. n. W.
Washington, D. c. 1 ls. std
The daily times., 1922-01-17

FOR RENT-FIVE ROOMS AMI
bath. 1905 West Nash Street.
IA ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-17

FOR SALE WANNAMAKER'S
Cleveland Big Boil cotton seed,
$1.0O per bushel. w. J. Davis.
II Std
The daily times., 1922-01-17

FOR SALE-LONG STAPLE COT.
ton seed, carefully saved and gin
ned for planting. $1.0O bushel w.
j. Davis. III Std
The daily times., 1922-01-17

WANT TO HEAR FROM OWNER
having farm for sale; give partic-
ulars and lowest price. John J..
Black. N. Carolina Street. Chippe-
wa Falls, Wisconsin.
II ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-17

FOR RENT-6 ROOM HOUSE ON
Hill st. Phone 610. 16 tt
The daily times., 1922-01-17

FOR RENT-NEATLY FURNISHED
Room, gentlemen preferred. Ad-
dress D. care Times Office.
16 Std
The daily times., 1922-01-17

AN EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPH-
er wants position. Call Phone 16.
I II If
The daily times., 1922-01-17

FOR RENT-ONE s ROOM HOUSE
705 w. Gold Street, near College.
]. T. Dew. III tt
The daily times., 1922-01-17

FOUNND-WRIST WATCH. Owner
may have by proving property and
paying for this ad. IL IT It'd
The daily times., 1922-01-17


Headache Remedy. Ask your drug
gist Only 25 cents. lOto
BYRD'S HEADACHE REMEDY, Ex-
cellent for Neuralgia and other
pains. Guaranteed by your dealer.
Is 1Otd
eff you want to get in business fors
yourself and can invest few num-
dred dollars in light delivery car
write us. Excellent opportunity for
hustler with selling ability. Address
Box 1875, Winston-Salem, N. G"
1 13 Std
WANTED-A STORE ABOUT 2Ox
70 on Nash, Tarboro or Goldsboro
streets. The Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co.. 621 7th St. N. ".
Washington, D. c. ia. std
FOR RENT-FIVE ROOMS AND
bath. 1905 West Nash Street.
IA ltd
FOR RENT: TWO OR THREE
rooms, lights and water furnished
to couple without children. Phone
28S-J. 1 IA 2td
WANTED-FIFTY (5O) LABORERs
Apply P. R. Ashby Camp, Black
Creek. Good pay, steady work.
1 IA 3td
WANTED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping by young couple.
No children. Call Postal Telegraph.
16 ltd
FOR RENT-NEATLY FURNISHED
Room, gentlemen preferred. Ad
dress D. care Times Office.
16 Std
FOR RENT-6 ROOM HOUSE ON
Hill St. Phone 610. 16 tt
AN EXPERIENCED sTENOGRAPH-
er wants position. Call Phone 16.
117tf
WANT TO HEAR FROM OWNER
having farm for sale; give partic-
ulars and lowest price. John ].
Black. N. Carolina Street. Chippe-
wa Falls, Wisconsin.
II ltd
WANTED-SMALL SECOND HAND
alright woodburner stove. Phone
97O-J. 1T ltd
WANTED-AT ONCE, FIFTY (5O)
colored Laborers, Good pay steady
work. Place for your wives to
stay. Apply P. R. Ashby Road
Camp, Black Greek, N. c.,
II 3td
LOST JANUARY 18TH. ONE
pocket book containing two
$1,000 bills, one $500 gold piece
fixed as LaVallier, S5c in change,
f. watch key and receipts from T. H.
The daily times., 1922-01-17

WANTED-FIFTY (5O) LABORERS
Apply P. r. Ashby Camp, Black
Creek. Good pay, steady work.
IA Std
The daily times., 1922-01-17

WANTED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping by young couple.
No children. Call Postal Telegraph.
16 ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-17

Cameron Morrison. / II 2td
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
The Gun T'oter

T'HE law enforcement committee of the
American Bar Association has made a re-
port demanding that the American pistol ga
the way of John Barleycorn Sooner or later
the gun must go. But when it is going and
after it is gone we shall hear a lot of foo|
talk about depriving men of their constitu
tional right to "bear arms and of the en-
croachment upon personal liberty, and we shall
be told that this is another attempt to make
men good by law. Yet the gun as it is now
used in American life is net loss It pro-
vokes murder, encourages banditry, defends
the professional crook and endangers the lives
of honest men wherever it is used. The gun
is social waste, legal menace and its use
marks the moral bankrupt Where it once is
used in self-defense, it is used a thousand
times by towards to hide their weakness and
by villains to promote their evil designs. The
manufacture and sale of the great American
family pistol should be first regulated. then
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20

ehst. And she isn't conventionally beautiful
too pale and bored looking. But she Ger.
talnly is Fifth Avenuev looking if any ore
ever was. Miss Mabel had quite reconcisd
US TO the worst she could do now. She hug
on our every word, and had already advised
US TO write book, saying that she would buy
copy. Miss Marie sat with ker buffer u
the air.
i tell you who like-Mae Murray. Shss
50 refined. And she's crazy about her aas
band, too"
That amt nothing to her credit, said "
Marie, who seemed a cynical soul. Give
the ar and you've got EN- cinched for iifs
"oh, | think it's sweet And | bet h:s
crazy about her, TOO, isn't he? Say, haV aa
Is Mary Miles Mintere"
Eighteen we answered, and know tnsss
right because | read it in the theater p'g
gram
Go on! If she's eighteen I'm Prssidss
Harding"
Marie, dent be so unrefnedn 2 renloistEa's
Mabel.
Listen, do you know who like the sss s
anybody ion the scrsen--Gloria Swanson 9
Rodolph Valentino. nv friend looks lcs y
Valentino. He's Jewish gentlemaa and
used to have curly hair, but not since sFe ~
The Four Horsemen' He wears it now Y
way Valentino wears his and everybody sss
ne should go on the screen and make eae =
TWO pictures, anyhow. And my friend aaass'
soo-the tango and all like that.
Don't move now while Anton does Hu
eyebrows. The razor might slip in yo'ir e.
You know. I've been trying to think yie s0s
look like and ! Just thought. It's gssise
Frederick. Do you think she is pretty
And what could we say after that essa s
we hadn't been warned not to move on pam
having a razor in the eye? And when We s..' 81
our name for our sappurntment' w'th 3
Levansky Miss Mabel exclaimed, sDly ges
ness' I've seen that name somewhere oss
know, you were the one that liked F'ss'
Wives!'"
80 after our wave we went home aas VIZ
the frst chs oter Of our book, This y =
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
The Phantom Huggers

HOW the primaries of the Middle West dis
PEELED the illusion that the country wants
light wines and beer The supporters of the
Volstead act have lost no important campaign.
The country west of the Alegnenies is back
of the Eighteenth Amendment with enthusi-
asm and intelligent purpose. The people be-
yond the Atlantic seaboard accept prohibition
as an economic issue and they are not fooled
with the demand for light wines and beer
The Light wine and beer saloon would he the
same Old saloon--a place where an unhealthy
appetite is created in order to sell more goods.
And when the light wine and beer saloon ere
ated an old soak he would go after hard LIQUOR
and the booteggers' stand; where the old soak
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20

it's not cyclone it's overproduction, or a
drought, or an uprising, or an industrial court.
or lady with hatchet, or Ed Howe, or the
hot winds, or the worlds biggest wheat crop.
or something else worth watching. Kansans
have the box seats of the worlds theater and
can always see the figures, issues. events,
causes and cataclysms waiting in the wings
for the cue from fate For things start in
Kansas that finish in history. SO Kansans
always are eager to see the act clear through.
Kansas is hardly state. 1t is kind of
prophesy.
Senator Lodge has put hides on the free list.
Lodge tempers the wind to the skinned states
men, They'll need those hides in November.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Tie Boy and His Book

MlDDLE-AGED people find it aard 70 IN.
derstand why boys no longer like H.
blood and thunder fiction that delighted tbsr
fathers forty years ago. This is the ressou.
Youth is forever seeking the horizon: alwau
living upon the worlds frontiers. Fo,ty
years ago the frontier was in the Black Hill.
IN the Rocky Mountains, in the desert aaj
upon the broad plains where fierce men and
wild beasts were waiting to be CONQUERED
SO youth dreamed Westwara. To-Day III
frontier is in the wide reaches of the air, The
mysterious places of the sky. the deep recess.s
OF the unexplored atom. So youth dreams n
radio, in electrons, in the hidden forces 4
palpable nature. What have "Deaavns
DICK and Calamity Jane and "Surs Ssss
Seth on ''The Terror of the Rocker 10
offer q boy who hears the voices Of rev
found world whispering across the ngas
ready to tell him of great dawn?
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
The Fleeting Villain

MFRS. MARGARET DELAND,s newest
novel, "The Vehement Flame" is a good
book. The younger critics, who have chronic
inconsistencies for the pigsty, don't think so.
10 them the book seems pale and pulling. be-
cause its adultery is dismissed in fifteen lines
But none the less "The Vehement Flame il
readable book; the old-fashioned kind that
may be read of an evening before all the old
people without making father fdget: and vet
even this book, with all it's good od-fashioned
qualtles-its tears, its budding and blasted
romance, its deathbed scene and its two old
married lovers--lacks villain. The adul-
tcrous husband is it's hero; the erotic wife
slowly burning alive with selfshness is no
vllainess The young woman who bears the
hero son out of wedock never inspires a
mss, and the young girl in love with the mar
ried man Is the story's heroine And vet. be-
cause of its treatment, this novel is od-fash
loned and dear. 1t harks back to the time
when right and wrong and God and everv-
thlng had place in our fictional literature.
Now there is no God east of "Winesbure
Ohio,' and no right and wrong in any human
action. Novel writing is largely a matter of
psycho-analysls, somewhat matter of pulling
people apart, putting them together again.
running them with a steel spring instead of
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20

would find his booze would be in or sy.u,,
or under the light wine and beer saloon Il
this is an old story out West. But 4 i,
radiant dream in the East The advoc.ss, :,
light wines and beer come naigelv out ~ =.
wood like Little Red Riding Hood, accent 4,
rum fiend in grandmother's bed and bocn.
without examining his teeth. So when the w,s
laughs merry haw haw at the invitat;,.
adopt the old fraud in its granny,s la,s. q.
East hugs its delusions Of all the FINN,
phantons that have come down the n;ts ..
the befuzzlement of the gullibles. tbis d,..w
of light wines and beer is the Aimsiss. 81
least substantial. If the Volstead art esr,,.
be repealed it cannot be modified when mod;s.
cation means repeal.
"A man 's making movie Of Mars. Lettss
rddao shar1ps tune into the song that The ms-.
ing stars sang together for incidental mus,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
illustrations BY ELEANOR E. sANxAY

4es, and she the most beautiful cir
that ever went in or out of that stage door. /
know, because my little cousin threatened to
commit suicide if his parents wouldn't let hin,
leave school and marry her. They were both
about seventeen, think, at that time
Can you beat it, Listen, what Is She
blonde!' and Miss Mabel complacently patted
her own golden coif
Yes, blonde, but not bleached!o
get you The beached hair looks like
million dollars on the screen, but it looks punk
on the street. You couldn't sell me on that
We'll, Katherine Macdonald isn't bleached
-at least, she wasn't when we saw her LAST
Every one says Norma Talmadee is s,,cl,
talented actress" spoke up Miss Marie ~
was sold on her the first time ever saw her
and loved her in that .smiin' Thru, bur she
seems to have kind of funny nose. Has she
got a funny nose?"
Wen, # you asked Miss Talmadge herself
she would tell you that she had. Blanche
sweet and are the only people on the screen
with horizontal noses, she said, and it's sort of
true, and still Norma is beauty
constance is quite sweet, too / think
saw her in Polly of the Follies.'o said Mis-
Mabel And, believe me, she don,t need 70
wear none of those boyish form brassieres
Some thin that kid is!'
"Yes,'we answered, Constance is the envy
of all her friends"
oh' don't know. think a girl can get
along with a little more than she's oot shs
married Harold Lloyd, didn't she? be+
tney,re all the time kidding each other,
You're nearly right" we answered aron
stance hasn't married Harold Lloyd. but bar
sister married Buster Keaton.o
That's right Say, do you know E,sis
ferguson to speak to? dont care ,,,,,o,, ~
her acting. She's too quiet to suit ma doas,.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20

see Mr. Levinsky without an appointment -
But, haven't time to make an anno;nt
n1ent, said timidly
well madam, why don't you let me give
you NICE shampoo and an ur rub. and Miss
Marle mere can do your nails an Anton can
40 your eyebrows, and by that time Won can
nave M Levinsky for your wave"
Now, by this time l was determined 70
nave" Mr. Levinsky at any cost. but d;dn,t
want an OH rub, and so informed the blonde
with the narrow eyebrows-Miss Mabel sba
toid me she was called.
You need an url rub, madam she so;a
- olt mere, and she proceeded to take
0""A ouf mar. Right IN front Of us over the
mirror was picture of Katherine Macdonald
MISS mabel pointed to it and s.;d.
wouldn't you think she was knockout .nd
my TREND told me he heard she wasn,t liz
pretty close to. It's just how they make m },
wen, 1t isn't just how Katherine MacDon.
ala makes up, Miss Mabel had arhitrar;l,,
siVeh US her prescribed treatment and we wave
aociie' out we weren't going to sit and hear
.he most beautiful woman on the screen ma
ligned. e'A ma
.,r IS that right And then, suspicouslv.
DO you know her to speak to?"
know them all to speak too This wa.
i,oe N spirit Of braggadocio. but in tha bo,o
1hat II Miss Mabel was sufficiently ;,nnressaa
she would forget about Anton and or
brows. 'u oui eye
u..n : mat rlght?' she said again. Listen. is
Katherine Macdonald marriedan
moi now, but when wa l,n,,n 1
,aaieo,m STRAUSS wife She used to show
tended we at
Winter Garden '1 = pe aI sne
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20

ortunateiy, we learned long ago not to relv
on the Judgment of our friends Los ANGELES
wouldn't be noted for its beautiful mattresses
and fascinating cafeteria cashiers if girls all
pver the country hadn't listened and believed
When their friends said; "You ought to go into
The movies, dearie You see. they neyer
Itopped to consider that 10000 other friends
N3re saying the same thing to 10000 other
Eiris and that 5000 of these girls believed Il
tns went out to Los Angeles Perhaps ono
sut OF every hundred made good in the pic
seares. The others are doing something else
But we did not learn through the bitter ex-
per1ence of other people. No one ever does
that. Once upon time our friends told nc
that our representations were better than EIsia
Janlss, and that we ought to GO on the staoa
Perhaps Mr.. Relasco and Mr. Shubert would
nave thought So too, if ever we could have
found them in; but FIVE seasons on tho road
doesn't give syou much chance to call on man
ayers. so that's that; and that also Is the
reason We never paid any attention to orr
TRENDS when they urged US to write a book
about the stars.
And then. one day, we received an imnet,,s
from such totally unexpected quarter that We
declded, almost, to listen to the voice Of the
temptress. Here is what happened:
We needed marcel wave and not bavino
time 70 go to our usual place, we stepped in
aa esnRagium waisa snnaxassa is sssJd latsara
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20

big fight comes Recalling the caterwaulinp
and agonizing of the conservatives when the
Bull Moosers assailed the citadel of in
trenched privilege ten years ago with nothing
more dangerous than seditz powders. one
gasps to think what will happen when the
real guns begin to fire. 1t is Just as well
always to remember that ten years ago Theo-
dore Roosevelt was abused as rabid red
radical for asking for an eight-hour day and
workingmen's compensation laws The gar
bage can of invective was turned over 70 find
language dirty and poisonous enough to heave
at him. He was called Socialist" an
anarchist, protagonst, and the various
Union League clubs in their rather childish
anger literally covered him with all the "fond
spots that their infancy knew" 1t is one
of the sad ronies of his story that his ira
ducers were denied the word bolshevist to
and given him great JOY.
And all because he wanted to make certain
minor and needed adjustments in the ma
chinery of industry-which now are made and
working-adju justments which in a small meas
ure give men more nearly what they earn
and make then earn more nearly what they
get But even then the third party was a
long way off. And it probably was nearer
than it is o-day
The sugar duty has been advanced hu the
Senate so cents higher than 1T u.s. A nd then
to make escape easy, arsenic Was put on the
free list. The Republicans certat,,lg are after
the labor vote.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20

controlled and eventually prohibited Call it
sumptuary legislation; admit that it is con-
fession of our national bankruptcy in funda-
mental morality, but swat the gun toter and
make his life a burden. Of course, there will
be booteggers, and, of course, contraband guns
will be sold, and men will be killed with them.
but nevertheless, when the gun becomes an
outcast in American commerce 80 per cent of
ITS evil influence will be gone.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20

TEN VIZ is company and three is a crowd.
In American politics this maxim is the
"a beginning Of wisdom. When there is
a third party it will be the first party.
The talk about a new third party is merely
q passing excitement among the seers sooth-
sayers and star gazcrs. The folks have no
considerable interest in the talk. They are
party minded At the moment they are get
ting mad at the Republicans because of the
tariff and the bonus and the ship subsidy and
the folks are divided in their anger, some on
one side and some on the other Of each issue
Perhaps so long as anger and no conviction is
stirring popular emotions jump from the
frying pan of one party into the fire of the
other will satisfy them
No great minority is imbued with new
and deep conviction that the political and eco
nomical system defended by both parties is
dead wrong and should be wiped out Until
that conviction comes, new party will be
merely an excited group of negligible protest
ers exercising its lungs. The exercise is grand
ltaffords both profit and pleasure to the popu-
lace and is improving for those who take it.
Even the Progressive party of ten years
ago did not take large bite out of the cos
mos. 1t stood for amendments to the social
order The Bull Moosers wanted to reds-
tribute the gross earnings of business through
high taxes and give larger part of the gross
to labor than it had been receiving. The gift
was to come through working mems ccmpen-
sation laws and better working conditions.
low tariffs, mothers and workers. pensions.
short hours, minimum wages, and all sort OF
tlnkerlng adjustments upon the industrial,
social and political machinery of the country.
But there was no talk of scrapping the ma
chine and getting one. When the new
party comes 1t will be real scrapper
And what music will rend the air when the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20

with the divine impulse that moves US all so
contrarily, so marvelously, 50 mysteriously.
Your fictionist to-day is an exalted chicken
picker who pulls off our feathers, removes our
mnards and then cooks us UP into palatable
food, but not live chicken by any manner or
means Rather under the Vaccinations of our
modern story writer's, we come out something
rich and strange, but without conscience with
out aspiration, without illusion, without
vision. Mrs. Deland's book is a good. old
fashioned book--even if the villain has de-
parted from it-because in the end the men
and women of her tale are revealed, not as
things but spirits walking through the world
with faith in some divinity, hope of some hap
piness higher than pleasure, and charity for
all their weak and perverss brethren-even
for the poor Pharisees!
A British statesman speaking at the iusti-
tute Of politics at Williams College in Massn,
chusetts, quoted admiral Mohan's nphorism.
The proOa,ce of force is to give moral ideals
q chance to take root" But suppose the force
poisons the roots2
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20

express anything, but she's terribly Fifth
Avenuey looking. isn't shee" and right here
we Jotted down that adjective, for it de-
scrlbes Elsie Ferguson better than anv VIC
nave IN our vocabulary You can't call Miss
Ferguson smart" She is TOO unusual for
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Why We Neuer Die

"A CCORD1NG to the government mortality
statistics, Kansans live year or two
longer than other Americans The reason is
PLAN. We are never bored. Always some
thing is going on and we like the show. If
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20

BY HARRIETTE UNDERHILL

on the door that Mr.. Levinsky gave the best
wave in New York City
IS Mr. Levinsky busy?' we asked of the
oiond beauty who greeted US. She lifted her
very narrow eyebrows and said: "You cawn't
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Fl Y don't
you write a
book" said
"

well m a lin G friends,
land call it The Stars as
] see Them? You ought
to know a lot of interest
ing stuff about the picture
people that never has been
printed, and / know the
publishers would fall all
over themselves in their
rush to get out such a
book. You're not a bit
ambitious. arc Won 9s
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Third Party Talk

-Ns Wo is company and three is crowd
4 In American politics this MAXIM is the
"a beginning of wisdom When there is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-02
GENSMAN DUE IN
SPEECH TONIGHT.
Republicans Due to Ring Down Cam
paign Curtain in Grady With
Meeting at Courthouse; Joe
|. Hart viii Talk.

Lowering the curtain ending the
republican party's campaign IN this
county, Congressman l.. NJ. Gems
man, of Lawton, will speak In the
county court house this evening at
S:00 o'clock.
Republican headquarters here an
nounced this morning that Joe l.
Hart. jr., of this city. republican
nominee for state senator from tho
Caddo-Grady county district, will
make short talk either before or
after the principal speech of the
evening.
Congressman Gensman, republi.
can nominee for reelection, will be
introduced by G. Ed Butler, county
chairman of the republican party
Mr.. Gensman is expected to arrive
here late this afternoon from Ste
phens county where he has been
conducting an active campaign.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-02
LLOYD GEORGE IS
TO RESUME WORK
Former Premier Improved After ~.
ness and VIII Be Back Campaign.
Ing by Saturday; conserv-
atlves Are Hopeful.

London. Nov. David Lloyd
George. II. with cold and sore
throat. will be back campaigning by
Saturday. his physicians declared
today.
The former premier was said to
be much improved.
Conservatives today predicted ov-
erwhelming victory at the general
elections as the result Of yes;er-
days municipal elections. In eighty
provincial boroughs the LaborItes
lost 16S seats aud the Conserya-
lives gained 1Oi.
Labor representative councils were
completely wiped out In many places.
OF eight London districts which la
Dor formerly controlled, five were
lost and maioriiies in three were
reduced.
Parliamentary Laborites. however,
pointed out that in many cases, mu-
nlcipal parties combined against
Labor and on the basis that this
will not occur in the general cleo
tions, claimed to be undismayed.
Heavy local taxation and alarm
over Lahar's capital levy policy were
declared responsible for the com
plete rejection of the Labor ticket
IN Fulham and Stoke Newington.