davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-15
Revival at Midway.

A revival was begun at Mid.
way Methodist church last Sun
day, and it will continue through
next Sunday. Rev. Harry North
preached Monday and Tuesday
nights. Mr.. Hall, the pastor, is
being assisted by Rev. w. c.
Martin, of West Durham.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-15
porarily causes that town
shortage Of water.

The revival conducted at Laur-
inburg BY Rev. "a. j. Moore with
singers Stapleton and Reid, at
the Methodist church, came to a
close July 4th.s 9 The free-will con
tribution to these men amounted
to Stages.
Two 75-year-old white women
convicted in New Hanover court
for blockading. made their escape
Tuesday from the county stock.
ade near Wilmington. Must be
pretty hefty females, these.
The Governor of Vermont this
week issued a statement re
fusing to call an extra session OF
his legislature to consider the
suffrage question; and also com.
ing out strong against giving the
women the right to vote.
Failure to report births as re.
quired by the vital strtistics law,
DR.. ]. E. Brooks, of Blowing Rock,
recently elected county health
officer for Chatham county, was
a few days ago fined $45 and
costs in five cases brought
against him by the State Board
|of Health. He was formerly
superintendent ofthe Sanatorium
at Montrose.
An Englishman. Charles G.
Stephens, was killed Sunday
when he attempted to 60 over
Niagara Falls in a barrel. The
barrel was six feet, three inches
high, made of stout Russian oak
slaves, bound with steel hoops
but it was smashed like an egg
shell when it plunged over the
Falls.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-15
Two Colored Dead.

Two respected colored people
died here Sunday. Aunt Eliza
beth Esau Leak died Sunday
morning, and Wall Russell, who
had been afflicted with rheuma-
tism for the past 3O-odd years,
dropped dead suddenly Sunday
night.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-15
SENATOR LaFollette. Renubli

SENATOR LaFollette, Republi-
can from Wisconsin, is fighting
his party. In a statement last
week he says: "The Republican
convention the people stones,
when they asked for bread.
Never before has a great party
so utterly failed to interpret the
hopes of a great mass of men.
The platform is evasive and cow
drdIy on the great issues Of the
day.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-15
AT RoberdeI No. 1.

There will be ice cream sold
at the Woodmen hall at Rober-
del No. l Friday night Of this
week, for benefit Of parsonage
fund. Everyone invited.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-15
JOB WORK A SPECIALITY

Gov. Beckett struck the right
note in a speech at Lands, Row.
an county, last Saturday. There
are several large cotton mills at
that village, and about month
ago two employees, a man and a
woman, had a fight in the mill,
and the management discharged
them. The rest of the employees
took the matter up and struck.
The strike lasted three weeks
and then about 400 Of the 500
employees returned to work.
The other 100 union men remain
ed out and adopted the picket
ing tactics; they would curse,
insult and even attack at the
gates those going in to work,
and otherwise tried to intimidate
them. The condition got so bad
that Saturday Governor Beckett
went to Lands, had a conference
with the mill owners, the en-
ployees at work, the striking
employees, the nearby farmers
and the merchants. After hav-
ing secured a clear understand
ing of the facts of the situation,
he called a mass meeting in the
afternoon and made a speech.
He began by stating that every
man in North Carolina has a
right to work unmolested if he
wants to, or to quit if he wants
to. Every employer has the
right to hire whom he wants to
hire, and fire whom he wants to
fire, and nobody has the right to
modest him. You cannot force a
man to work against his will,
said the Governor, neither can
you force a man to idleness a,
gainst his will.
The Governor continued his
speech as follows:
No employer has right to discrhnin-
ate against man because he belongs to
union, and no union man has the right
to discriminate against man because
he refuses to belong to union.
If man wants to work, he has the
right to work without being molested,
without being jeered at Kissed at and be-
idevileG by anybody. Suppose that when
yonder church Cpers its doors tomorrow
members Of other churches would form
lines and hiss and bedevil and harass its
members as they went to worship would
they stand it?
The constitution of this State gives
every man the right to worship az he
chooses, to work as he chooses, aud that
without molestation from any source. As
iGSs1rnor Of this commonwealth, j viii
use 10 the utmost the powers conferred
upon rae to enforce and protect that right.
TheyUHised States courts have held that
it is the right of any man to work with
out Intimidation, without hinderance, or
coercion, or abuse, or assault, either ver-
bal Or physical and am going to enforce
thatliaw.
And now have you people done these
hin .-ss Have you Missed anybody Have
vou cursed anybody? Have you assault
q anybody? Have you intimidated any
body3 My investigation here establishes
the fact that you have. I want 70 give
Ills community an opportunity to adjust
"a difficulties without calling On the pow
y II the state. Every man Or woman
,ybo enters picket line should be I'M
d;,ted. and your authosyties here should
see that It IS none.
u AS commander and chief Of North
Carolina military forces have the pow
sef Is send whatever soldiers here that
NAV Be necessary 70 enforce the law,
and protect TIE men and women WIG
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31

Mr.. LANCER were taken at a meeting
held Friday evening, attended by a
large number Of Mandan citizens.
Committees were named to make
plans for the banquet.
The organization of the club was
given into the hands of a comittee
made up of H. L. Henke, Harry Cen
ter, H. J. Tavis. G. A. Render, I G..
c. Kennedy, VIM Mas and Walter
Render.
.Fifty-three residents of Mandan
sigred the following statement at the
Friday meeting:
owe, the undersigned, believing in
the sincerity and Integrity of William
LANCER and decrying the present
state of affairs in North Dakota verg-
irg upon socialism and which Will
liam LANCER has, been indefatigably
fighting; and believing him to be the
logical Republican candidate for gov
ernor do hereby as citizens, voters
and taxpayers of the city of Mandan,
endorse him for governor, pledge our
selves to his support and subscribe
ourselves as charter members of the
"Mandan LANCER for Governor club"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31

week, Bjarnie Austad, 10 yeas of age
passed away. The father, Lewis
Austad died at an early hour .Wednes-
day morning from pneumonia. ms.
Austad's funeral was held Monday
afternoon and this afternoon a 6ouh:..,
funeral is being held for the father
and son.. Interment will be made in
the Zoar Lutheran cemetery.
The Austad family is some Of the
early settlers in this vicinity at one
time owning a farm just 1 mile south
Of Sheldon. Afew years ago they
moved to their present here in Owe
go.
Three members of the family still
sdrvive, two sons and a daughter. The
daughter and one son are i'll of the flu,
but are improving.
The flu seems to be raging in Owe
go this spring nearly half the homes
having some member of the family ill
with the disease.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
Famous German Port
Has Become Graveyard
All Il! Ships Lay Idle.
(By The Associated Prss..li

Washington, March 3O.-Hamburg
today may be described as an lmpos-
ing monument to the dead gloriea Of
the German merchant marine. ac-
cordirg to Consul Francis R. Stew.
art, who was detailed by the Amesi-
can Commission IN Berlin to investi-
gate conditions at the former pre-
nfier German port for that body. A
report from Mr.. Stewart detailing the
results Of his inquiry has just each
ed the Department Of Commerce.
"a short trip through the karbor
quickly. d~iscloses what q graveyard
the port has become the Consul re:
ported. "Tugs and lighters are tied
up here ard there, apparently Tor
gotten. One small cruiser rests, de-
serted, alongside q pier; electric
cranes are motionless on unused docks
floating elevators and dicks are moor
ed in rows, probably in readiness for
delivery to the Allies.
THE giant Bismark (56,OOO-tor-
Hamburg-Aberican liner) floats on a
ftted-out pier without q sign Of life
on board and from a launch no new
work could be e in airy of the big
shipyards. Tied up to another pier
in the outer harbor is the former Az
lantic record-ho]der, the steamship
Deutschland, relice of the war; paint
ed q deep black overall, with spots
of white showing here and there
where passing craft have scraped her
sides a grim reminder Of the glories
once held by the German merchant
fleets"
Regular service is being maintain
ed with Holland, England and North
America, and lines were about to
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
Hi-Y Club Meet TOnite

The Hi-Y club Of the Young Mems
Christian Association will hold a meaE
Jig this evering in the p~arlors' Of stnR
Methodist Episcopal church. TMs;m~
ganization numbers thirty-two
hers at present. 1t has been REQUEST
ed that all the members of the e5nh,
as we'll as the committeeman, WIN b
present at this Getting The gathering
will convene at 1870 o'clock, ard fol-
lowing the meeting a lunch w5t DO
bcvS
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
Mandan Will Banquet
!, TOwnsman Bill LANCER

Mandan, N. D., March ee0-A ban
quet in honor Of Villa LANCER, can
didate for the Republican nomina-
tion for governor, will be held i'll
Mandan on Wednesday night, and at
that time a huge Mandar LANCER for
Governor club" will be formed.
Initial steps in the plan to put over
q big ..thome town" demonstration for
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
Mother, Father And
!, Son Are Dead OF Flu

Sheldon, March sO.-The flu took a
heavy toll in an Owego family this
week and cast a pail of gloom over
the community when three deaths oc-
cured in the Lewis Austad family
within a. week, when the mother, IA
Their ard son passed away.
Mrs. Austad's death occurred last
week Thursday and on Monday Of this
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
PENN NOTES
Frank Gessner was a business cal
Ter in Rock Lake last Tuesday.

IIdIlk OcSSIlcI WAS d UuSlncSS Cdi-
Ter in Rock Lake last Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Gessner was a caller in
Devils Lake last Tuesday.
y * 4 y
Services will be held in the Ca
tholic church, Sunday, March 2S.
= * Il y
Frances Muelhen was a caller in
Devils Lake last Tuesday.
X y X .
Herman Bergeth was a caller at
Penn last Tuesday.
X - x Il
Earl Gessner who has been work
ing in Minneapolis this winter has re-
turned to Penn.
Mrs. Muelhen and dauprter Eva
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
we're callers in Devils Lake Monday.

callers in Devils Lake Monday.
=
Eva Muelhen left Tuesday for
Grand Forks where she will visit at
the P. l.. Klyver home.
= ~ =
Alfred Gessner and Valentino Stoe-
ser were callers ir Devils Lake Sat-
urday.
Mrs. A. Gessner of Penn, visited at
the George Miller home in Devils
Lake last Friday, returning on Mon
day.
Misses Effie and Fern Gessner Wis
tied with their sister Margaret, j n
Rugby over Saturday and Sunday re-
turning to Penn Monday.
X + X
William Passow's sale which was
held Monday was well attended. The
sale turned out successfully. The
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
family intend to leave the first of nexE
week for their home in Oklahoma.

Emil Rick of Rawson, N. D., whp
has been visiting in Wise, this wine
ter is now visiting a few days before
going to his home at Rawson:.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31

start service for Spain and South
America, but the free port" is APP
rarently dead. Mr.. Stewart reported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
Junior Chamber
Board Appoints
It's Committees

With a list OF committees named
and ready for work the junior cham
Der OF commerce e completely or
sanized and VIII be one Of the city's
most active associations from now
On. The committees were named, with
the exception Of one special COM
mittee. at meeting Of the board OF
management at the chamber OF CONF
merce Tuesday night
The committees named follow: ad-
gertising and selling Il w. alndiey,
O.. =. Graham. Paul WEIGH; banking
and credits, H i. Broaddus, F. A
Allard. Louis =. NoEels accounting &
L. LittletOn, Kenneth Han 5. A. Yum
walt real estate and Insurance, Leon
Perrenot: manufacturing and jobbing,
]. T. Dunn. Il Z. lehman, G. D..
Kunkle- retailing, n II. Allen S
sabut, Sam BorschoW: traffic and
transportation, Earle r Fontaine, H.
Hearv, Glen Z. Featherston; Mexican
named later); automOtive trades, E.
q shaw, (others 20 be named later /;
athletic, Ben Watt, Hy Snyder, Louis
Rutherford, l. r. Handley, W Z.
Waldron-
Six men were named as general
representatives under the civic d.
vision. but were not assigned TO par
ticular subdivisions They are Charles
C.. Gibson. Charles S. Ward. J. W.
Bradley. Rev. +. n Johnson, 5r. J..
Magoffin and G. Il McCaslin- These
men viii assist in working out the
personnel Of committees on city plan,
parks recreation education boule-
Yards and highways, tree planting.
safety, charities. civic tours, etc.
Committees on business law, public
speaking and AUGMENTATION VIII be
appointed after more consideration as
to material and the work to be done.
The weekly luncheon 20 be held
Thursday noon win be in charge Of
Henry IL WalraVen. Several special
features are on the program A dance
VIII be given at the chamber OF COM
merce late next week and a business
meeting viii be held Tuesday night,
Nays.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

V. IT. Hunt. 7. Z. Hunter. Z. L. Hunter,
Huutep & Co, Hurd's Confectionery.
Ideal Pharmacy Ideal Printing Co, hide
pendent Electric Co, international Amuse-
nent Co.. International Book and Stationery
Co.. international Brick Co. Internation-
al Business College. International Eugrav-
ing Co, International Warehouse Co. r.
A. Irwin. J. J. IYey. Irers0u & Burdett,
Dr.. ". i. lard.
Mrs. Sophia Jabalie. jackson a. Isaacks,
s. A. Jacobs u. Jaffe. A. Janke q sons
Jennings Engineering and Construction
Co, jenkins Piano Co, william Jesssns
Johnnie the decorator. Tom B. johnson.
Rev. r. " johnson Jr.. c. D. Johnson. p
T. johnson & Cos A. A. Jones. i. F. Jones
H. J. Jones. Or. Laura 81 Jones. Dr. X
q. Jones, r. Randolph Jones. g. B. Jones
Thomas A. Jones, T. Juarez, Juarez Mer-
j. j. Raster & Co.. Z. W. XAVIER. j. y
Keeling. A. j. Kerr, ~. y. ke.i, = ~
KeIiorE. Springfield rlre Co, Kelly
q Pollard. p. i. Knight, A. J. Kerche-
vile. p. r Kern. J. T. Kersey. Dr.. J. W
Ketchersid. L. T. KILLER, Harry c. kier-
J.. @. Kimball. r. 3. Kinbrough, kincheloe
sister,, Z W. King. DR.. s. j. King, Tom
King. c. a. Kline, Chas. H. Kirkland. H.
~ KIT. F. j. Klaboch, Herman hlee'
z. Klein. I'd L. Kline. Frank T. hlona'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
CAN'T BEAT ''TIZ"
WHEN FEET HURT
"Tizs for sore, tired, puffsd-up,
aching, esHoused feet
or corns.

You can be happy-tooted IN a
moment Use -Tiz" and never suffer
with tender, zaW. burning, hlistered-
swollen, tired. smelly feet ~Tfzs and
only liz takes the pain and sore
ness out OF Germs, ealiouses and bun
ions
As soon as you put your feet in
liz 1alli you Just feel the laDui-
ness soaking in How good your
poor, Old feet feel They want t.
dance for JOY. liz IS grand -Tiz'-
instantly draws out all the poisonous
e1uuations which puff up your feet
and cause sore. inflamed. aching
sWeaty. smelly feet.
Get a box OF -riz" at any drug
store or department store. Get in
slant foot relief. Laugh at foot suf-
lerers who complain Because your
reet are never never going to bother
or make you limp any more.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
CLEAR YOUR
COMPLEXION
Of Those Unsightly Skin
Blemishes.
Use the Guaranteed
BLACK and WHITE
Beauty Treatment.


some people dislike % use face
powder. creams or royce. but they
cannot suffer the embarrassment OF
dark. sallow. blotchy. pimply skin
They therefore depend on powders
and rouge 70 cover up or hide their
embarrassing facial blemishes, little
realizing that the longer their use Is
continued. the more aggravated the
trouble becomes.
Why don't you clear your compiler
ion, remove those unsightly skin
blemishes which so distress your It's
easy-no more trouble than applying
cold cream or rouge. You cleanse the
skin with Black and White Soap just
before retiring and then apply Black
and White Ointment In the morning
you wash of the Ointment No
trouble, and the results are so satiz-
factory.
Go 10 your nearest drug store OF
toilet counter today and get you a
package OF Black and White Ointment
and a bar Of Black and White Soap.
You can buy both for sec. Beauty
Parlors would charge a hundred times
more for the same results II you
cannot find the Ointment and Soap,
accept no substitute, but send soc 70
the manufacturers for the complete
treatment
A sample. literature and a Black
and White Birthday and Dream Boob
free Il you viii clip and mail this ad-
vertisement to Black and White. Boz
slG. Memphis. Eenu--AQE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
To Have Wavy Hair
Like Natures Own

Here's brand new recipe o. unques-
toned merit, that you should make note
Of. unless you are one of the Few possess
ora Of naturally wavy hair. It's very
simple. for ali you need do is 70 apply 8
little liquid silmerine before doing up the
hair-Hith q clean tooth brush-and in
three hours you viii find this has dried
in the sweetest curls and waves lunaEln-
able. They win be Just like Nature s
own having no resemblance to the effect
produced BY a hot iron. which is 80
obviously artificial
ina application Sc really beneficial to
the hair and gives Il that lively lustre
30 much desired AZ q Is so easy TO OBJ
tain Z few c1nces Of tire Hoe silmarine
from your druEEist-sufflcieut TO Eeep the
hair curly for many Weers-therc's no
reason nov for putting up with either
that straight contrary hair or with the
curling iron nuisauce.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
How To Have Red Lpsl

The girl With red Lips and pink che=i-s
NAV be thankful. tor both denote health
vigorous. f1rcefui. magnetic healff- and
while i may be impossible for some 90
attain owing 70 morbid slates of health
yer vast majority e seemingly healthy
young women ard men are almost color
less- because OF lack of red bleed cor
pgsclcs- Mhsa tha blood a improved and
enriched with these red cornuseles. the
weight Increases and q beautiful eimt ap-
pears on the cheeks. while the lips as
sumo q healthy red color. Many uhysi-
clans and beauty doctors prescribe rhree-
rrain hypo-uualans tablets which are said
Co Invariably Increase the red blood cor
ruscies after cours8 or treatment last-
Ing several months. The nervous system
and general health also improve rapidly.
The best apcrhecary shops supply this
tablet in sealed packases--Adv,
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
HO[DOBREGON
CHOICE LEGAL
Adherents in U. S. Cite Ameri-
can History to Prove That
Election Stands

The constitutionalfty OF tho cleo
tton OF, the new President OF Mexico
may be- settled by appeal to American
historicaI precedent and the citations
Of one of the trainers of the Consutn-
ton of the United States, II was re-
ported In diplomatic circles here To-
The constitution OF Mexico pro
vides that no man shall be ehxipie
TO the presidency who has taken part
directly or Indirectly In any uprising.
rebellion, or coup d'etat against tho
legally constituted government
ELIGIBILITY ATTACKED
Adherents Of Carranxa now In the
United States have made efforts 10
have General Obregons elegfbiiity
called In question on this provision
whom the Mexican congress assembles
TO canvass the election returns ana
hear contests Provisional President
de la Huerta already has been asked
not to surrender the executive power
To Obrogon on December i. when tho
new President Is slated to take onice.
An opinion on this contention. asked
by the Obregonistas and by Ameri-
cans interested In Mexico has been
given by an American auehority on
lntern0IlOndl law VIM ~
versed IN American diplomatic MS
tory and precedent. This opinion sets
forth that Obregon cannot be held TO
have taken part in the downfall OF
tho Carran1a government a. tho lat
ter had forfeited his rights by vio-
lation of the provisions OF tho con-
stitution and that tho people or
Mexico had risen against him to OBJ
tain and defend their rights under
those provisions
QUOTES ALEXANDER HAMILTON.
Tho opinion declares that the Mexi-
can situation was analogous to that
set forth by Alexander Hamilton
quoted as follows:
In a case where tho mandatory Il
usurper1 has been able to subJug ate
one part (of the republic) any other
part of the republic which has re-
mained free has the right to oppose
by independent forces those OF the
manditary, crushing him by force
rather than allowing him to estaonsh
himself in his usurpatfon
Tho opinion further cites Hamilton
In his Occasional Need OF Force. 70
the effect that 'if the representatives
Of the people are traitors 10 tnoH
constituents the latter have no other
recourse than that contained IN the
privilege Of self defense which is tho
goal Of all positive forms OF govern
ment"
opinion concludes IL equally appn-
cable to tho situation In Mexico as
It was in tho United Statea
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
TO-DAY
(coutinued from First Pags)

CONTINUED from First fase)
equally determined 10 prevent It."
McSwiney had declared for the
Republican army and declared
himself at war against England,
her king and government. Under
the law he could have been shot:
Instead he was tried and sentenced
as a political prisoner. BY starv-
ing himself TO death he is making
himself a martyr, and the British
government stupidity allows him to
do it. Half measures don't pay.
Shoot your enemy, the world soon
forgets it. Let him die slowly, for
weeks. it may cost you your power
Lloyd George says that II Nc
Swiney were released, all political
prisoners must be released. IL
would be very simple for the gov
ernment to say to political pris-
oner, "You are sentenced To so
many months in Jail. If you pre-
fer three weeks with water, but no
food, you may have what you pre-
fer" That would settle the ques-
ton.
England was wiser in the case
Of the suffragettes that started
the self-starvation. Some were fed
by force, others were set free.