davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
Wednesdays Baseball Games
American League.

American League.
At Cleveland: R;
| New York ....---.--.---...-O O0 wv VUooO0-10
Batteries-Russeii. Shawkey and Hannah !;
| Coveleskie and O'Neill.
w as t 49,. 200 oo1 900 o-I /
Detroit ..............0 01 600 900 IL
| BatterIes-Shaw and Picinich; Rowland
and Ainsmith.
At st. Louis: R.HE.
Boston ...............o 900 900 O9,-U 0
| St Louis ...... o02 600 01"-3 0
Batteries-Mays and Schang; Sothoron
and SEVERED.
At Chicago: R.H. f.
Philadelphia ....--U 00 O0d I'D .
Chicago ........-..... 900 200 33'-S IL L
| Batteries-RogerS, Is'lney and McAvoy
Kerr. Lowdermilk, Danforth and Schalk.
| Second game: X. ii. f.
| Philadelphia ...-..--- 700 WI OUl-
| Chicago ...............0 22 600 20'- u l
Batteries-Johnson. Kinney and Perkins
Faber and Lynn, Schalk-
American Association.
| At Kansas City: R. II. E;
Kansas City ....... .301 OIL 30'- u 1
Batteries-Griner Niehaus and Hargrave {;
Haines and La Longe.
At Columbus: r. H. E;
| Columbus ITO 0SO OO2- 10
Batteries-Tincup and Kocher; George
and Wagner.
Minneapolis, at Milwaukee, postponed :;
rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10

in other words, it appears that with
mixed diet, the same person will digest
larger proportion of nutrients than
with diet composed of single food
compound"
Schlitz Famo is drink and food, COM
posed of protein, carbohydrates, water,
and mineral matter; each in itself essen
tid to food.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
OZARK HORSES" WIN RACES.
Brcscia Wins Event, the Ohio Stake
for $4,000 Purse.

Cleveland, O., July 10.-All attend
ance records were broken at the North
Randall track grand circuit harness
race meeting Wednesday.
The feature event of the card. the
Ohio stake for 2:08-class trotters,
purse $4,000, was won by Brescia, a
rank outsider in the betting. Brescia
took the last two heats after Allie Lou,
a fourth choice. took the first heat in
2:O4z, trotting the fastest heat of the
year. .-r
Chamlie Penn, another outsider.
toofs'the first division of the 2:12-class
trotting. Fenesta, the favorite, took
the second division.
Peter Coley. a third choice. won the
2:16-class trotting, and Goldie Todd.
the favorite. took the 2:14-class pac-
ing in straight heats. covering the first
two miles in 2:04Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
SIX DEAD IN RAINSTORM.
Drown When Pavilion at Dubuque
Iowa, CoIlapses.

Dubuque, Ia, July 1O.-Seven per-
sons were killed Wednesday and a
number of other seriously injured as
result of two inches Of rain falling
in Dubuque county. Five were
drowned when a pavilion at Union
park was undermined by the heavy
rain and fell. Six bridges were wash
ed out in Dubuque county. crops were
ruined and trains were delayed by
washed-out tracks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10

Minneapolis, at Milwaukee, postponed
rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10


At New York: r.
New York 100 700 600 S
Batteries-Sherdel Meadows. Tuero, May
and Dilroefer Snyder: Perritt, Schupp,
Raglan, Dubuc and McCarty, Gonzales.
At Philadelphia-First game: R. HE
Chicago .........20o $50 001- S II 2
Phfladelphia ... 900 O01 600 1 1
Batteries-Vaughn and Killifer; Jacobs
and Cady
Second game: RHE.
Chicago 900 ooO OoO 90 IL o
Philadelphia ...... 900 200 0O2 Oh Ii 3
Batteries-Douglas, Bailey and O'Farrell /;
Rixey and Clarke.
At Boston: r. II. E.
Cincinnati ........... 900 OBJ 00o- o
Boston 900 900 010-1 s 2
Batteries-Sallee and Wingo: McQuillian,
Cheney and Cowdy, Tragresser.
At Brooklyn: r. II. E.
Pittsburgh .0 600 OIL 600 II 0
Brooklyn .-.-.--.... 900 600 wv
Batteries-Adams and Schmidt; Grimes,
Smith and Kruger.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-17

IT was officially announced
from Paris Tuesday that the Ger
man peace delegates have been
told to come to Versailles April
18th for the purpose of signing
the peace treaty. And so the
long-desired end is in sight.
The indemnity to be exacted
of Germany will be one hundred
million gold marks ($23,SOO,OOO,-
0OO; five billion dollars must be
paid within two years, ten billions
during the next 80 years, and
eight billions at a time to be
selected by an allied commission.
France is to have AlsaCe-Lor-
raine, and virtual possession OF
the Sarre coal fields.
The German delegates, after
receiving the peace terms, will
return to Germany and submit
the articles to its government.
The terms will most certainly
be signed within two weeks or
less thereafter, and though that
country may try to dicker and
negotiate for better terms, in the
end she will sign just where the
allies bid her.
Germany realizes what would
w coming to her should she re-
fuse to sign, for we'll she knows
what the French, Belgian and
Polish armies would do in re-
venge not only for the wrongs of
the past four years but for %
other invasions. Yes, Germany
will sign on the lines indicated
by the Allies.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-17
Approaching Wedding.

The wedding at the Presbyter-
ian church Saturday night, April
18th, of Miss Mary Reed Hobl S
and DR.. Eddis w. Tatum, of Mt.
Olive, will be of interest to many
friends. The ceremony will be
performed at 8 o'clock by Rev.
Z. V. Robertson.
The bride and groom will leave
on No. 3, from Hamlet, for a
honeymoon at Miami, Florida.
The maid-of.honor will be Miss
Alice Page, and bridesmaids will
be Misses Laura Page Steele,
Emma Grey Ledbetter, Mary En-
twistle, Minnie Garrett, Helen
Long, Esther Tatum, of Mt.
Olive, Mildred Briggs, Raleigh.
DR.. Dennis Lee, of Faison, will be
best man, and the ushers will be
M. w. McRae, June Diggs, L. G..
Fox, P. M. Abernethy and c. M.
Hobbs, Jr.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-17
PERSONAL items

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Sedberry, Roberdel No. l, April
10th, a girl.
James Garrett went on the
rad Monday, travelling for Nor
ris Packing Company, of St.
Louis, selling meats.
A number of our citizens at
tended the parade of the 10th
infantry, of 30th division, at
Charlotte, Wednesday. Despite
the rain, the occasion was en-
ioyed.
Rev. Bruce Benton went to
Chester, S. c., this morning to
address the Baptist church there
on the work overseas. He will
return late tonight, or Friday
a. m.
Harry L. Everett arrived at his
home at Laurinburg Saturday,
having been mustered out. His
unit, the Brenizer Hospital Unit
10, landed from overseas three
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Benton, of
Monroe, spent Monday and Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Benton. The party spent the
two days at the club house at the
Everett pond. Mrs. Benton prov.
ed the champion fisherman Of
the lot.
Pickpockets worked dozen
or more citizens of the county at
Sparks circus here last Thurs.
day. The light fingered gentry
extracted sixty-odd dollars from
one man who had just sold a COW
to the butcher and had not had
time to put the money in the
bank.
Charlie McCollum, Willie Will
liams, Misses Geraldine Smith
and Mary McBryde will go tt
Chapel Hill April 80 to represent
the Rockingham school in the
finals for the high school debat
Tors, to be held at the University
May istand 2nd. It will be re
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-17

membered these four won out in
the first preliminary with Aber-
deem and Ellington April 4th.
Misses Wolf and Getz, of Lam
caster, Pa, returned here the 9Th
with Mr.. |. ]. Myers, to visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. R.
Helms for a month or more.
Miss Louise Crosland reached
the city Wednesday to stay until
next Tuesday. She came from
Baltimore by way of Charlotte
and Pinehurst.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-17

University of Virginia defeat
ed the Carolina ball team at
Greensboro last Saturday 80.
The same teams played at Chapel
Hill Monday, the game being
called in the tenth inning with it
a tie, 3-3, in order to let the Va.
team catch a train for Georgia.
Also, on last Saturday Wake
Forest team beat the State A. &
E. team 49, The University
and Va. will play the deciding
game of the series at Charlottes-
vile April 22nd.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-17

Mrs. c. A. McAulay, grand
mother of Miss Hobbs, came
Tuesday tor the wedding. 9th
ers who have come or will be
here, for the event, are: Mrs. J.
G. Brown, Kinston, came We'd
nesday night. Miss Mildred
Briggs, Raleigh, came this Thurs
day. at noon. Miss Mamie Earl
Hobbs, Goldsboro, came last Sun
day. Mrs. Bessie Wooten and
Miss Hattie Wooten, Mt. Olive,
will come tonight. Mrs. Harry
Tatum and Miss Esther Tatum,
and DR.. Eddis Tatum, will come
Friday night, as will also Miss
Alice Page and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
R. Page, Aberdeen. Mrs. J. K.
Wood, Asheboro, came Wednes-
day night.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-17
MANNING CAUSES
MANDAMUS SUIT
LEGALITY OF MARKETING ACT
TO RECEIVE INITIAL TEST
IN LOWER COURT.
POU and BIGGs, ATTORNEYS
Action Is Taken to Force State Ware
houce Commission to Provide Ma
chinery Called for In the Act.

Mardamus proceedings will be in,
stituted at the present term of Wake |
Superior Court to compel the State
Tax Commission to provide machin-
cry for collecting the 25-cent per bale
tax on cotton, imposed by the Price
Warehouse act, for the support Of al
State system Of cotton warehouses.
The corporation commission, actingI
upon the opinion of the attorney gen.
eral, declared the taxing clause OIL
the law unconstitutional, and declined
formal request to furnish the ma
chinery and the case goes to the
courts. James H. Pou and Judge J.
Crawford Biggs, of Raleigh, will ap-
pear for the department and the suit
will be defended in the lower court
by Attorney General Manning and AS
sistant Attorney General Sykes.
Following the opinion of Attorney
General Manning that the taxation
feature OF the warehouse act was I'M
constitutional, the Board Of Agricul.
ture conferred with Mr.. Pou and
reached the decision to get the case
before the Supreme Court as early as
possible. Because the tax is not op,
erative until after July 1, it looked
for awhile that the case would have
to wait until midsummer. Mr.. Pou
and Judge Biggs, both Of whom had
been retained, decided that action
could be brought against the tax com.
mission to force them to provide ma,
chinery, called for in the law, right
away. The agricultural department
anticipated that the tax commission
would decline to provide such ma
chinery in the face of the opinion Of
Attorney General Manning.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-17
Training Health officers.

The University of North Caroline
will very likely enlarge the scope Of
its extension service to include q
course for the training of county
health officers. The plan was given
tentative consideration in a confer
ence between Drs. Chase and MacNi
der, of the faculty of the University
and DR.. w. s. Rankin and DR.. B. e
Washburn, of the State board Of
health.
The University recently added an
expert in sanitation to it's faculty ana
the institution would be we'll equipped
to provide the course for the health
officers of North Carolina. The prop
osition is regarded among health ex
perts as move that would be mos
productive of efficiency in the further
ance of the health campaign in the
State.
The conference, however, was pure
ly of tentative nature but Is prob
ably the forerunner of further confer
ences between the faculty Of the Uni
versity and the officials of the Stat,I
board of health. North Carolina ID
we'll up in the list of States with legis'
lation for the protection Of the health
of it's citizenship but its force is min
imized unless the health officers III
every city and county are thoroughly
alive to their job.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-17
C. E. GADDY ELECTRICAL co.
Don't Gamble.

Shoes are too high for you to
gamble with them; we have the
guaranteed solid leather kind
with which you take no chances
when you buy. Clapp, Stetson,
etc.-Dockery-McNair Clothing
Co.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-17
Auto Dealer Wanted.

Automobile dealer wanted in
Richmond county for high-grade
light six car, manufactured by
General Motors Co. Proposition
would require enough to handle
carload shipments. For details
address Dealer" Box 497, Char
lotte.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-17
Soft collars in newest designs
just in at Dock ery-McNair's.
Cedar Timber Wanted.

WANTED-Red Cedar timber
and logs. Will buy on stump or
on R. R. sidings, and pay spot
cash. Address George c. Brown
& Company, Greensboro, N. c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-17
SOC silk hose 29c at Arenson's.
Cotton Ginning Notice.

Watson's Cotton Gin will be in
operation April 23rd and "a. If
you have cotton to gin, bring in
on those two days. We are also
in the market for your cotton
seed.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-17
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

Lost, strayed or stolen, a Bull
flee, white with one tan spot,
named Nero" Reward for re-
turn to D. L. Coppedge.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-17

HE IeCOIu lllduC Wy IllC Nou1l'y
in the Fourth Liberty Loan was
S lendid. The Government IS
now asking our people to lend it
our money through another bond
issue, to be known as the Fifth,
or Victory Loan. The campaign
will begin Easter Monday and
continue three weeks.
The Victory Loan will be for
$4,5O0,OOO,000. The interest will
lea 3-4 per cent for partially tax
exemption notes convertible into
3 3-4 per cent notes wholly tax
exempt. Maturity is in four
years, with the Treasury rese7V-
ing the privilege of redeeming
the notes in three years.
In the Fourth Liberty Loan
campaign, Richmond county was
asked to subscribe to bonds to
the amount of S500,000. How
ever, the county was not content
to merely do the Part asked of
her, but instead oversubscribed
the quota by S149,950, the fetal
being $649,950. The number of
persons subscribing was 2527,
this being 9.31 per cent of the
population, or q per capita sub
scription of $3.50.
North Carolina is asked to
subscribe to the amount of
$31,OOO,0OO. Of this amount
Richmond county is asked to
raise $243, 100. Mr.. w. L. Par
SONS is chairman for this county.
Mrs. W. c. Leak is chairman for
the county of the Women's Com
mittee.
The cost of training, equip
ment, and maintenance of the
huge army America raised has
not yet been met, nor has the
cost of that tremendous provision
of war material which had so
much to do with weakening the
enemy's will TO resist. This Vic,
tory Liberty Loan provides the
money to pay for material which
helped to stop the war and there.
by save tens of thousands Of
American lives.
America was at war exactly
14,Ol6 hours, which reduced to
minutes equals 840,960. To the
boys who were in France, these
minutes represented hours anc
days-and to the ones already
over there they doubtless now
seem weeks and months. Oul
people at home of course made
sacrifices, but nothing compared
to those, who went across. We
at home are asked to lend oul
money to help defray the ex
penses. Will we respond? Will
we fail? The previous one hund
red per cent record of the county
makes such a doubt a futile one.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-17
Keys Found.

Two Yale keys and two small
keys, on ring, found. Owner can
get same by paying for this
notice.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-17
Workers Are Discharged.

Washington Especially The infol
nation and education service OF tn
department of labor issued this stats
ment: Change of the noon lunc
period from one-half hour to thre'
quarters of an hour by the Libert
Ship Company, Of Wilmington, N. c
has brought refusal Of the men I
laccede to the new arrangements, an
their discharge has been ordered b
the company. The men are willing
continue at work under the old sches
slile, leaving the question at issue I
decision Of o conference" M
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-17

James D. Mcneil, Fayetteville's
standing candidate for mayor,
was defeated in the primary in
that city for that Office Monday
by John Underwood by 1870 ma
iority out of 1856 votes cast.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-17

Don't miss Arenson's Easter
offerings for Friday and Satur-
day.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-17
Tools for Education.

The state department Of educatio'I
believes that those educational instiI
tutions in the State that desire to pro
cure machine tool equipment for vo|
cational training work will be afford
ed that opportunity with very reason
able cost soon through the pendind
Caldwell bill in Congress, which is ID
have final consideration just as soo
as Congress reassembles. The biz
proposes that the governments SUI
plus machine tool sets be loaned Z
such institutions throughout the cour
try, but the war department will or
pose this and recommend that tn
sets be sold outright to the institu
lions at some very low figure.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-17
Some New Charters.

some new SHdTISTS.
The Pilot Milling Company, Of PHO
Mountain, was chartered with $500
authorized capital, and $4,000 sui
scribed by P. T. Hurley, J. H. Clifto
and others.
The Beaufort Garage Company, O
Beaufort, is chartered with $4,000
capital authorized, and $4,000 sui
scribed by A. F. Drane, and others.
The Royal Operating Company, Q
Greensboro, is chartered with $125
900 capital authorized and $500 sui
scribed by N. Callahan, D. H. Everit
and others.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-15

VIII do so at the compuision or their
husbands, not of their own free will"
left the room as finished speaking,
with the best appearance of naughty de-
liberation l could manage. although 1
longed to rush wildly away. But l was
determined not to let Dicky guess the
Inundated fury that was consuming me.
even though the explosive oath which
echoed through the room as left it told
me that my husband was not SO sue
cessful in concealing his feelings
1t seemed miles to the shelter OF my
own room. and when at last | reached
1t l gave way for n little time. to the
tears which had threatened mG below
stairs. l tried to make myself believe
that my anger and grief were caused
wholly by Dlchy's reception of my imi-
tation of him, but l was too honest
wholly to conceal from myself that my
deepest humiliation lay In my conscious
ness of having forgotten the primary
rules of good breeding in the parting
insinuation had thrown at Dieky
There was stabbing hurt. too, In
the knowledge that these were the first
bitterly angry words Dicky and / had
had since his Homecoming. The differ
ence we had had over my school work
had been n dignllied sort of thing. one
adjusted without temper. But this fish,
wife, cave-man row Inundated me with
its futility and cheupness. tortured mo
with the fear that our new life together
which had seemed so rosy with promise
would he married as OF old with ugly
flashes OF strife.
A low embarrassed laugh sounded be-
hind mo. As l tried TO rise, with the
sudden consciousness that I had forgot
ten to lock my door when l entered the
room. my husbands arms went round
nj I al foe m
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-15
COLD PATRIOTS.

Under the stress of patriotic impulse thousands Of
purchased liberty bonds We pledged ourselves that
time to support to the fullest the
time when to be called to show that
sincere in our PROMISE One way in which
this sincerity is by holding the liberty bonds
bought last make easier sell the victory
loan this spring.
In the three weeks following April 81 the government
which is to be known the victory loan If the govern
ment bonds outstanding held par will
be to dispose of the If millions of dollars
of the old issues thoughtlessy dumped
it will be harder task to sell the victory loan.
By holding the bonds You have you will not only
be doing patriotic duty but retaining investment
for yourself The investment you involves
hazard Any bank will accept government bonds as col
lateral If money is desired Any investment in
cumstances require.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-15
WARS BY.PRODUCTS,

The American people learned their lesson of thrift dur
ing the war; In 1918 the people money
government securities patriotic duty. During that
year there were more than billion dollars made In
savings stamps alone If the fighting had continued the
people would have kept buying as patriotic duty
end of the fighting did change either our patriotism
duty
If our lesson OF thrift is to be worth anything the
twenty million people who bought while the fighting was
going must continue buy this year 1t is the hope
the that this may be greatly added
this until large majority of the American people
shall taught themselves the lesson OF saving nd
have in addition direct part in financing Of their
government.
Save and have and help.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-15
Kindness to Animals,

IN PROCLAMATION issued by one
|N\ governor sets aside the week of April
UN 21 as "Be Kind to Animals Week."
During that period everyone is urged to
exercise Increased thought and care for
the beasts of the field and the birds of the
air which minister without ceasing to our
common welfare"
Such week will not do the animals and
birds much good unless it is followed by
continued thoughtfulness and care through
the other weeks. Animal protective agen-
cles and humane societies have carried on
an increasingly successful campaign in be-
half OF the creatures of air and field which
are comparatively helpless at the hands Of
mankind. Small boys nowadays learn to
make bird houses for our native songbirds
instead OF prosecuting them with stones
and singshot. Decent treatment for do
nestle animals and pets is expected and
demanded by public sentiment even when
not by law.
Education is the chief factor in effecting
kindnes to animals. When people learn
that the birds keep down the numbers of
insect pests which would destroy infinitely
more food crops than the birds ever do,
they become more thoughtful of bird
rights.
A man who loses his temper and beats
his horse is going to lose control of him
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-15
Advice to Girls
3-~~~~ By ANNIE LAURIE (
NEAR ANNIE IAlJRI1

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am girl OF 10. I am engaged
to young man, and know he loves
me very much. but my parents object.
They want me to marry a man OF
their choice whom l very much de-
test.
What can do? 1t makes me very
miserable. HEART-BROkEN.
T IEART-BRoKEN: Do you detest
n this young man just because your
parents wish you to marry him!
Do you really know him?
You think the other young man loves
you. Are you sure you love him or are
you just being contrary? Do you know
the objection your parents have to thi,
young man?
Perhaps II you talked II over with
them and listened to their reasons YOU
would feel differently. Also IL you were
to explain your objection to the Young
man they wish you to marry they might
feel differently about him. Talk this
over with them. won't you. dear?