davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
ONE QUART LIMIT In
STATE AFTER JULY |

After the wartime prohibition
statute goes into effect. and possibly
after July 4, IL will be Illegal under the
Loose law 20 have more thar one quart
Of liquor in ones possession in this
state. one quart Of liquor is all that
is permitted any one person in this
state outside Of Wilmington at present
and after July 4. unless the President
by that time declares The army dcmob-
illzed, Wilmington viii De placed on
the same plane with the rest Of Della
ware
As was pointed out in these columns
recently. the passage by the legislature
Of the Statewide prohibition bill did
not repeal the Loose law. which pro-
hibits any person having more than
one quart Of liquor in his possession
in any district "in which the manu-
facture and sale OF liquor by law Is
prohibited"
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
SUMMIT CAMP THIS
YEAR, AUG. 1876

Brandywine Summit camp meetings
will be held this year from August 6
TO is, the board Of managers Of the
association announced last night after
It's meeting in the Young Mems Chris
tian Association building. Details for
the program were also discussed, but
no action was taken. Mayrice F. Alex
ander was chairman OF the meeting.
Dr. Z. L. Hubbard. a popular speaker
at the Summit camp meetings and the
father OF the Rev. DR.. Carlisle Hubbard,
OF ST. Paurs Church, attended the board
meeting.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
nIEs An AGE nE aI

Mrs. Eunice Fitzgerald. aged 9i years,
Of No. 1923 Lowering avenue, died late
yesterday. after an illness OF a month.
She lived with her daughter. Mrs.
Charles Herdman. Another daughter Is
Mrs. Reynolds Cook Funeral services
will be held Wednesday evening, and
the body will be taken % Camden, Del,
on Thursday, for inierment.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
GETS $50 FnR HIS HORSE

William X. Price OF Delaware City,
was allowed $50 damages by the Levy
Court this morning, for the death OF his
horse, Admiral Dewey. The horse had
TO be killed after IL sustained a broken
leg when a planklng of bridge on
the Delaware City causeway collapsed
as the animal was passing over IL on
December "a.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
JUDGE BALL AGAIN
WORKHOUSE TRUSTEE

J. Frank Ball has been reappointed
by Judges Rice and Heisel 10 he a
trustee Of the New Castle County Work
house. The trustees today organized
by electing officers as follows: Presi-
dent y. Allen Hilles; vicc-president
Daniel W. Corbit; secretary, !. Frank
Ball; treasurer. Horace DilwOrth.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
DISCRIMINATION is
TAXI DRIVERS PLANT

TaXieab drivers stationed at Front
and French streets. object 10 orders is
sued by the police department, COM
pelling them 10 stay hi the streets
there instead Of on the sidewalk. while
soliciting business. Il Is alleged by the
owners Of the cars that this action dis
eliminates against them.
II was said that In all likelihood the
taxicab drivers and owners win allow
one Of their number 10 be arrested In
order that the order may be tested
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
LENTEN RECITAL
AT GRACE CHURCH

on Thursday at p. m. IN Grace
NJ. +. Church, Ninth and West streets.
the llst OF the series of delightful Len
ten organ rccilals Will be held. Norris
C.. Morgan, 1rganist of the church. will
be ably assisted by Emily stokes Ia
gar, soprano, OF Philadelphia, and AL
fred Lennartz, cello soloist of The Vic
tor Talking Machine Company. Mrs.
Hagar and Mr.. Lennariz are artists OF
exceptional ability and tho following
interesting program has been arranged:
Fantasia and Fugue ..........Ischirch
Mr.. Morgan
Cello Solo:
a. Kol Nedresl ................Bruch
b. MinuettO ..................Be Becker
Mr.. Lennarlz
'Elegle," lFrom the ist Suite Russian)
Borowskl
Soprano Solo:
a. Tho star .hodsera
b. Damon .............-.-.....o .olahee
c. Canterbury Bells ............ .Besly
II. Values ...........-....N NdnuefpOOl
Mrs. Hagar
Minuetto ......-.-..-.-....-..b .beetuoNen
Mr.. Morgan
SILVER OFFERING
Cello Solo:
a. CapricciO .Goltermann
ID. Largo ..........-....ss.... ofllnl
Mr.. Lennartz
Spring Song From the S0uth) .Lemare
Mr.. Morgan
Soprano Solo.
"Polonaise," from 'Nugnon" Thomas
Mrs. Hagar
Pilgrims Chorus Wagner
Mr.. Morgan
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
RAY NOT AFTER OFFICE.

Halleck C.. Ray, assistant to Frank
Stout chief probation officer OF the s.
p. c. C., today said he was not a candi-
date for City Council from the Eighth
ward, although his name has been men
TONED by his friends In connection with
the ofilce.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
CHILD INJURED BY MOTORCYCLE.

John Tockel, aged 8 years, Of No. 32a
New Castle avenue was slightly injured
late yesterday afternoon. when he was
run down by motorcycle, operated by
Raymond II. Cathill The injured child
was treated at the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
TEACmEns Mill TONIGHT.

A meeting OF teachers OF industrial
subjects in the city schools and shops
will be held In the community room In
the new High school building this
evening at 100 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
ORDERED 10 PAY SUPPORT.

For the support OF his invalid wife,
Harry Ireland was ordered 10 pay SO
weekly by Deputy Judge Finger In Mu-
nlcipal Court this morning.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-11-19
Piles Cured in e to "A Davs

Drusef IS refund ronev il PAZO OINTMENT fails
TO cure itching Bind, 3 eeding or trotrudne Piles
InstanG Y relieves ltchilg Piles, and you can get
estfu sleep after the Lfst application. Price 60c.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-11-19
A Good Cough Medicine For Children.

Mrs J W Phillips, kedon, Ga,
phoned to J NJ Floyd, the mer-
chant there, for a bottle Of
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
and said she had bought bottle
of it at his store recently and
thatit was doing her children
so much good that she wanted
to keep up the treatment. You
will find nothing better for
coughs and colds in children and
for yourself. 1t keeps the
cough loose, expectoration easy
and soon frees the system from
the cold.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-11-19
PRESIDENT Threatens TO CALL TREATY.
Democrats Say President Need Not Act,
they Will Defeat Reservations.

, Washington Nov. 17.-On The
eve of a final vote on the peace
i treaty. President Wilson gave
the senate to understand today
| that unless it modified the reser-
tations already adopted, he
would take the treaty back to
the White House and lock it up
Id his desk.
The first effect of the warning
was to stiffen the lines on both
sides of the treaty fight. Then
compromise proposals of many
kinds were thrown out by the
Democrats in final effort to break
into the ma jority program.
They found the treaty's republl-
eau friends, all of whom had vot-
ed for the reservations, disposed
to listen, but to promise nothing
and tonight the life of the treaty
seemed to hang upon a slender
thread.
A decision one way or the
other is planned for Wednesday
and under the c]oture rule the
leaders say it cannot be delayed
beyond Thursday or Friday. To-
MORROW the senate will remain
IN session until it has cleared
away all proposed reservations,
leaving nothing to do but to act
upon the ratification resolu lion
itself. Four reservations two of
them proposed by the foreign re-
ations committee, were voted
down today and none was adopt
ed
The Presidents determin alton
vas made known at the White
House conference with Democra t
lc leader Hitchcock, who after
wards declared that Mr. Wilson
you'd never have the opportuni-
ty to Ipocket the treaty because
his supporters IN the senate
would vote down any ratification
resolution that contained the un
acceptable reservations The
senate leader reiterated MS be
belief that once such a resolution
is defeated there will be a com
promise that will keep :he treaty
alive.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-11-19
The Thirtieth Did it.

There has hardly been single
person in the South who doubted
as to what division really broke
the Hindenburg line on the goth
of September 1918, but in the
North the newspaper writer's
and magazine writer's have been
inclined to give the praise to the
9th Division, who were fighting
on the left side of the 80 h Divis.
ion in that battle. The matter
has been definitely established
however, it seems, with the an.
nouncement by the war depart
ment that the 3Oth Division real
ly broke the German line first.
In seeking to esta blish this
real line breakers on the out
skirts of Bellicourt Southerners
have not attempted to take any
credit from the 27thth Division,
but at the same time they have
endeavored to give their own SOL
diers their just dues, and it is
right and fair that the Var De.
partment should make a public
STATE mert giving the facts and
giving t. the members of both
the 9th and Both Division their
lust dues.-Concord Times
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-11-19

to the one, two, three, four and
more teacher schools for the one
in its respective group which
raises the most money tor equip
ment. In order to get e. edit
for the amounts raised it viii be
necessary to report same 10 office
OF cou ty snperlot"nd"EJ i
with list of things pu"@n*@"d
A list of schools competing
with each other was given ont at
the conference, if you did not
get yours call at the office for it,
But the important thing is to
get busy and don't let the othe'
get ahead of you. II the schools
show an interest who can tell
what the board might do another
year?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-11-19

rested. is the last man seen with
Seamone before he was found
dead. He testifies that he hired
Seamone to take him to his home
at the Brown mill, and when be
reached the Brown mill, he got
out of the car and saw Seamone
start back to Concord.-Concord
Times.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-11-19
People Paying Taxes to Keep up a Foot Bal

Chapel Hill, N G. Nov, Is =
preparations are being made at
Chapel Hill to handle for the
Carolina Virginia game Thanks
giving day the largest crowd that
ever saw a foot ball game in this
State. Bleacher seats to hold
$500 persons in addition to the
regular seating space in the
concrete stands have arrived and
are oelng put up, and Gradua tie
Manager Charles 7 Woolen has
sent to the Alumni this week ap-
plication forms for seats. Other
arrangements are beginning tc
assume definite form and from the
point of view of numbers and ger
eral interest, as we'll as in the
play itself, the game is sexpecte6
to be the greatest foot ball game
ever staged in Mort Carolina,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-11-19
NOSE Greer GOT TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
SuDerior Court Sends Negi0 Soldier Nh9
Sbot and Killed Cell Brown to Pen.

The NOven Der term nf Rowan
! Superior court opened here
Monday morning with JUd3e w
J Adams of Carthage. on the
bench and Solicitor Hayden
Clement conducting the prose
cut,ons for the state The term
is for two weeks. This Will be
devoted to the criminal docket
and next week the civil cases
will be heard. There are quite
a mum Der of ccses ON the orjmi-
nal docket, but none Of amy gen
eral interest.
The first session convened Mon
day morning and Immediately
after the grand jury delivered
his charge and the court then
got down to business trying Crl-
minal cases.
When the criminal docket was
taken up several youthful defend
ants who had previously been
placed on probati"u and showed
good behavior and their cases
we're continued under the form
er order
Nose Greer g negro soldier
who several months go hnt and
killed Cell Brown, w2It '',> q
,,r VAS going down East t..&>
street one night with several liz
gro women, plead guilty 'hrr"o1H
nj, a5tprneyS to ulur.t@r I'm 'ns.
second degree and the s Il ter
accepted this pl a At'e" ueaf'-
j"r evidence Ju'&e Adams 81.
t~nced the negro, who i now .
years old, to a term Of IS vs@"~
in lhe peninten1iarv G1@-s was
in Salisbury or a fu'}a1='. #a
Immediately after ,No rt..a.-
| L. and retarued = tis ratr...s.
! n!.,,at7 f.,rd, Ill, where ,je VA @.-
rested OF orders from rho E)a
Hn ntficars and vs. nr-lpn .
sack to Salisbury WithruE q 49,.
test, Deputy Sheriff R,,0Njn -
ing after him. He aS%erg. q
that Brown threw his bands IT,
his bip pocket on the n'~.t ii
the killing and he was IL ua"-. /
Of icing shot and dra~ h.~ uio
tol and fired. killing Brown
A num Der of cases We're coz
tinued to the next term OF cnurt
aud in other cases OF d mjnji
nature coming up on appeal
from the county court the judge
memts Of the flower court were
affirmed while several defend
arts were called and ca1sja@e
were issued against Them,
The following compose tn
grand jury, G S Morrison, fore
man. Ray Koontz, Chas McCan
less, A W Harry, S L Canup, |
& Beaver J Robert Freeze M
l. Early, c E Fesperman, @ I
Gray, G E Hall W A Blackwell
J A Misenheimer W T G'9Vat
S r Baker P Carvin = j fl0Me
II S Daggett.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-11-19
ESTABLISHED 1852
TEN RESERVATIONS ADOPTED With ease.
In Every Case Except one the Republicans
Vot5d SOlid|y for Committee Proposals.

Ill HioiJ ouou nAVopl uH0 tHU NupuUiluQlS
Voted SOlidIy for Committee Proposals.
Washington, Nov IS At
last clamping down the lid en-
its peace treaty debate, the
senate substituted action for
discussion today with a vigor
that quickly advanced the
ratification fight into its final
stages.
Working under cloture for
the first time in history, the
senate adopted in five hours,
10 more of the reservations
written by the foreign rela-
tons committee and with
only two committee proposals
remaining, set the 5parliamen
tary'stago for a decision of a
deadlock on the treaty early
next Weeek.
Republican and Democratic
leaders worked together to in
yoke cioturt', pi!iug up a mas
jority which far exceeded the
50 thirds necessary for adop
;on. In the count Of rs to 16
sgo parties contributed about
evenly.
The roll call over, however
and clotnre a fact, the Repub
!j:an managers took complete
charge and swept everything
before them, Reservation
after reservation went
through just as it came from
the committees until the Dam
oc ats Abandoned hopes OF
making modification and re-
signed themselves to a pas
>ive resistance.
Majorities ranging from II
to % marked adoption of the
ten reservations. They rA>
lated to domestic questions,
the Monroe doctrine, man
dates, Shantung. information
al commissions, expenses Of
the league Of nations, arma~
ments, the economic boycott
and alien property rights.
In every case except one
the Republicans voted solid~
ly for the ccmmitte proposals.
They we're j)ined on every
roll call by from four to niue
Democrats. In all, an even
dozen senators of the admins
stration party broke away
during the day to vote for
reservations. The sole de
fection from the Republican
ranks was on the Shantung
reservations. Senator McCum
Der of North Dakota, swing~
ing over to the opposition.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-11-19
This Means You.

When you get up with a bad
,aste in your mouth, a dull tired
feeling no relish for food and
are constipated, you may know
that you need a dose Of Cham Der
Iain's Tao ITS. They not only
cause "a agreeable movement OF
RE bowe1@ Dot cleanse and in
vigofate the stomach and i'm
prove the digestion.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-11-19
NAMING A few REASONS FOR DELAY.
And Captain Bailey Moved With Compassion
viii not Press Claim For Money Due,

Captain flames I Bailey
the we'll known Chesapeake
and Ohio conductor recently
wrote to a man who owed hin
money requesting prompt
settlement, and following il
the reply he received.
"H'or the following reasons
am unable to send yon the
check asked for: [ have been
held up, held down, sand
bagged, walked on, sat on,
fattened out and squeezed
out.
First by the United States
government for federal in
come tag, the excess profit
tax, the Liberty Loan Bonds.
tor thrift stamps, for State
city and county tax and ever
Known tax such as tax o.
merchant auto tax and ever!
known society aud orgapiza
ton that Inventive mind car
devise, to extract what !
may CT may not poss IS from
the Society of st J 1hn tn
Baptist, the q A Z, the Won
ans Relief, the Navy League
the Red Gross, The Black
Cross, the Double Gross, the
Red Circle, the K Of G., the B
& Game, the hiIdren s Home
Society, the Dorcas Society,
the Jewish Relief. the Ameri
can Relief and every hospital
ia town.
'The government has so
governed my business that |
don't know who | am 7here
| am, or why | am anywhere.
ALI know is that nv work
gets harder all the time and
that | am supposed 10 be an
;nexhaustible supply of mon
~ for every human need, de
sire or hope of the human
race, and because | Will not
sell all | have and go out and
beg, borrow, or steal money
to give away,1 am cussed and
discussed, boycotted, talked
to, talked about, lied to, lieO
about, held up, hung up, rob
bed and nearly ruined, and
the only reason | am clinginQ
to life is to see what the hell
is coming off next" "
Captain Bailey says the
mans experiences are so neal
ly like his own that he was
moved with compassion anG
will not press his claim unit
the campaign pressure eases
up. COPIED from Richmond
paper.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-11-19
0. { SGlnOHE KILLED BY UNKNOWN PERSON
Fund Sliding u2in Car With three Bullet
Wounds In Head and Neck.

NN'N'
I b u sday mig h on the
Charlotte Concord rord about
tHree miles from this city.
A.Y Saam0ne was first discover
od tY a party Of people on their
WaE 10 Charlotte, who noticed
his car standing III the middle Of
the road Of the Charlotte road
about Is steps from The spring
on ihe Brown farm The party
of people uet Nessrs Fred Shep-
aard, Charlie Fields and Carl
>pear~ who had been 'opossum
Gu.ttn@ just after they passed
Mr. oeauone's car, and they mott
fed the men to sop and see what
was wrong With the Ford, The
Ia q stopped, and they found Mr.
>4amoue sitting straight up III his
car under the steering. wheel,
Win three oRlIe6 ho'eS 10 MS
bo}y- One bullet ,pierced tie
t..,Ht @oetk oohe; anotoer enter
aa 1e right side of the neck just
a. ."e bottom OF the man collar
ahd .S1 t4'rd entered the right
,..> "t tAe seek about an inca oe
".2@ t'.> second wound The man
Yes de d "oen found
t'T spears, who IS county coro
'n- 1a"'oed'at9ly came to town
.-~ %~. sheriff Howard Caldwell
..: ~ - 'n1o tis"eF and Coch-
..H aed ,'ey returned to the
st II Of the sea0ting.
-e..,n.na's ..t. was under
........t 1,;, a..,, ..t,4 .a j.
u ~ 80 y 90 >
= : ~ ''0~0 "
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-11-19

Huusucker, one of the men ar
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-11-19
COUNTY SCHOOL news.
ConaiI5i n The Offic8of County Superintend-

have klHjiV given US one cDlun
each Friday to keep in touch
with ea~4l other which is greatly
appro-nted.
La>t .asr .hera was a request
from m4ay Of the county schools
for school news column, but on
account OF universal conditions
and jrregularity of the school
affaiss caused bv influenza, it
WA, th3aght best not to attemp pt
if r,.s tall N pltnning the
WORK for the wear it was included
in t9,., .,,.,aral program for the
scEaa..
A. on,l;n9d at the conference
A.. ;+o.,.. .,.;l no nnh1ished in
'"7 ''9ii'> W ''' l, ~ 10 oah
Gro1p ~....'' W cups anu e"on
gr0ah b." Z res Po9S'ole lor One
co!rHi. taree lines during the
six ro4..~' school term. That
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-11-19
GinnaT's Report for Rowan County.

The ginners report for Rowan
county shows that November 1st
t ,0S6 bales had been gined in the
county
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
How do you feel?

Not all the men who fought
for you and who returned alive
have been manned. Man Many i
Gus wounds are hidden. Suffering
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

contentment. With uncougen;al surroundings, life. at best is unsatisfactory,
 With due regard for the many pressing duties of the hour, there yet should be found time to devote to the other than purely material side of life. Beauty of surroundings can not be neglect ed if We are to avoid sinking into state of artistic lethargy- if you will permit the term.
 So while striving with our duties of life, let us not bind our selves in an atmosphere of gros. materialiSm Let us stiil keed an eye for the beautiful in nature and art.
 Let us strive to keep the home life, the neigh b b5rhood lie, che city life, pitched upon high plane. Let us resolve that we will not surrender a single idea of life, but that we will makt fife worth living and fighting for.
 We must rot neglect our city. It must be kept up to the hlg hest stanbard. Its institutions mus, oe sutained. It must be kept clean and sanitary and beautiful. 1t must be kept worthy to be the place of our children foi whom we have labored and sacrificed.
 Let us not lose sight of the City Beautiful.
 There is lo..s that we can do in Rison.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20
Administrators ko.iCe.

Notice is hereby given that let ters of administrative on the estate of Voy A. Gresham, de- ceased, were granted to the un- dsrsigned, dated the twenty-sixth day of December, 1918, by the Probate Court of Cleveland coun- ty.
 All persons having claims again. st said estate are required to ex- hibit them, peoperly authentlcat- cd for allowances, to the adml.- . .stratrix, within one year after he date of sail letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit in said estate; and if such claim b. not exhibited within eighteen months from the date of said letters, they shall be forever i,arred and precluded from any benefit from said estate.
 Mrs. Virginia G.e'i am,
 Admin;stratrix of the Estate oi Vov A. Gresham, deceased.
 Risor, Arkansas, Feb. 3rd'
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20
A Thought For Spring

With the opening of spring only a month away the attention of our people is tecomine socussed upon the problem of of producing another years food supply. This is gigantic task, and to 1t we must bring stout hearts and willing hands but this our people will do. Americans are not slackers.
 But many centuries ago a Teacher said that Man shall not live by bread alone.' while it may not be exactly in the sense in which he meant it, we wish to remind our readers that food is not all of life, much of life consists in environment. When this is congenial, the life is like " to be filled with sunshin, and
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20
itison.
From the Conway Times

The following paragraph is taken from the editorial page of the Conway Weekly Times, one of the best newspapers in the state:
 Probate Judge Haskins 0 f Rison has donated a rest room for the comfort and convgnience of the farmei and families when they visit that town. The room is properly furnished, and in addition the cou ty ca, nlng club agent gives demonstrations for the entertainment and edifs ing of the farmers and their wives and daughters. Some progress i've and phiIaathropic Conway bus mess man might do the same here for Faulkner county.'