davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1920-08-24
NOTICE.

North Carolina. Union couuty-In
the Superior Court.
Henderson Roller Mills Co. Inc.,
VS.. Rosenbaum Brothers. Inc. ct ais.
To Rosenbaum Brothers. Inc. take
NOTICE:
That an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the superior
court OF Union County. North Caro-
lima, by the plaintiff TO recover ihe
sum Of sl500.O0 damages 10 two car
loads of corn purchased by PLAINTIFF
from YOU. which was damaged and
did not come up 10 contract. anl you
are furthermore notified that a war
rant OF attachment was issued ny said
court on the 18th day OF August.
1920. against the property of said
defendant and levy was made upon
the proceeds derived from TWO GER
tain drafts paid by the plaintiff To
the First National Bank. Monroe y.
c.. drawn by YOU Tor The purchase
money OF said two ears OF corn. which
said warrant of attachment is return
able ON the 20th day Of September.
1920, and you are hereby required 10
appear at the office of the uhderSign-
ed clerk of the superior court OF In
ion county, North Carolina nj the
court house IN Monroe. y. c.. on
Monday. the Goth day ii September.
1920, and answer or demur 10 said
complaint or the relief demanded
therein will be granted.
Herein fail not at your peril.
This the 18th day ii iusdst. go.
r. W. LEMMoND, &. 5. G.
John c. Skies. ht,y for Plaintiff.
The Monroe journal., 1920-08-24
Zeb Green Pleads
for Cement Roads
Marshville Man Answers Bivens, and
Tells How Satisfactorily Plan Works
in Other Communities.

To the Editor Of The JoTnal;-
II is said that there is no such thing
as good luck. Maybe there isn't. but
there is such a thing as good acci-
dent. such as happens 10 a man who
owns a tract Of land where town Is
built ON a newly cons 'cied railroad
line He has wealth Il upon him
and reaps rich haryes; d. values where
he had not sown. Mex, to the fortun-
ate creature OF chance or accident
who gets rich selling farm lands for
town lots. is the man wko owns lands
through which state or national
highway is built This sort OF acci-
dent has as YET came TO comparative
~ few land holders in North Caro-
lima. The first hard-surface highway
in the state was built between High
Point aud Greensboro. There are a
few concrete roads leading out of
Ashevills. extending few miles be
yond the city limits. An eight-mile
hard-surface road Is nearing compile
tion between Raleigh and Cary and
other short sections of concrete roads
are under process Of completion IN
the eastern part OF the State.
There is no way TO estimate the
value of a permanent hard-surface
surface road as a community asset.
lf the foundation is properly laid and
a good mixture OF cement Is used
such 2 road will last for hundreds
of years with very little maintenance
cost. My only regret is that We do
not consider ourselves able TO con-
struct more permanent hard-surtace
roads While the cost of forty thou
sand dollars mile may seem like
prohihitive figures. my own estimate
is that most of the counties of the
State are able to pay the county's
proportion Of the cost OF one state
highway. built Of concrete. through
the county. and that il could be an
asset that would ultimately be worth
more than is cost.
The usual method of financing the
construction OF these expensive state
highways Is cooperation between the
county. state and national govern
ment. each OF the three units pay
inc a portion Of The cost of consirGc-
linfl. mere = NllNNHthtlflf tt'ti .iii
nation under this system. That is
10 say. taN money that Is derived
from The county as whole. is used
only in the few favored sections
through which the main highways are
built. and thousands Of tax PAYERS
in county and millions ia The state
and nation seldom travel over these
main highway arteries. This dis
eliminating Is. as have said. un-
avoidablc III our pioneer period OF
State and national highway construc.
tl0n. But there Is one weak point
In the law that governs the con
struction OF the more expensive ana
valuable hard-surface roads. in that
II does not provide for compulsory
aid from abuttiug land-hoiders and
nearby land holders who are easily
\ accessible TO the hard-surface artery
. of commerce on whose land values
are doubled and more than doubled
solely as incidently result of forty
The Monroe journal., 1920-08-24
NOTICE.

Having this day qualified before
the c. 5. c. of Union county as ad.
ministrator c. I. a. on the estate of
Mrs. Mamie Redwine, decd. this Is
TO notify all persons holding or hay
ing claims AGAINST the estate of my
testatriX 70 present same 10 me duly
proven on or before the 2lst day Of
August. 1921. or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of recovery. All per
sons owing said estate are required
to make prompt settlement with the
undersigned and save costs.
This 10Th day of August. 1920.
V. c. REDWlNE. Admr.
.c. +. a. of Mrs. Mamie Redwine. decd.
The Monroe journal., 1920-08-24

Can your little baby brother talk
yet?' a kindly neishbor inquired OF
a small lad.
No. he can't talk. and there amt
no reason why he should talk was
the disguised reply. what does he
dant TO talk for when all he has TO
do is yell a while to get everything
IN he house that's worth havng?"-
New York Evening Post.
The Monroe journal., 1920-08-24
SKIES CONGRATULATED.
Mcnroe Lawyer Was Largely Re-
sponsible For the Conviction oT
Cotton SvindIer~.

Monroe correspondent In the Char
lOtte Observer)
Attorney John c. Skies is receiving
congratulations of his friends for hay-
ing won the case against the Savage
Cotton company and allied interests
which was tried at Admission, Ala.
federal court this week. All of the
defendants were convicted. Mr.. Skies
uncovered the evidence which turned
the case against them and so reeov-
cred for his clients many thousand
dollars as well as getting for the
conspirators heavy fines aud prison
sentences
The Monroe journal., 1920-08-24

An old lady. after waiting in
confectionery store for about ten
minutes. grew grossly impatient at
the lack OF service.
Finally she raped sharply on the
counter.
Here. young lady" she called,
who waits on the nuts?'
The Monroe journal., 1920-08-24

Al banquet given BY a large holy
OF educators the speaker OF the evea-
Ing arose. and began his address with
the words: Long live the teaehersi'
He was Interrupted by a tall emaci-
ated young man who arose from the
rear OF the room and in a sepulchrat
voice queried: "On whatg"
The Monroe journal., 1920-08-24
SALE OF LANDS NEAR WINGATE.
NORTH CAROLINA.

Under and by virtue of iudg-
ment of X. W. Lemmond. Cle.i. OF
the Superior Court of Union cOrnty,
made in a special proceeding waere-
in the heirs at law OF Ann Long and
others are parties and being en- cred
on Special Proceeding Docket as No.
5s, to which reference is hereby
crayed. we will on
Monday September 9th,
A. ID. 1920, at twelve o'clock NJ, It
the court house door in Monroe, y.
c., offer for sale at public auction 70
the highest bidder for cash all Of that
tract OF land lying and being in Jp-
ion county. ~ c.. near the town
Wiugate. n. c., and described as iat-
lows.
Beginning at an iron stake. Mariah
Hamirou's line. and runs with her
line :. IL W. 7.i5 chs 10 T. o.
stump On southwest side ol road Il.
T. Meiggs corner; thence vith ia line
and said road :. As r. 4.25 ei... 90 a
r. c.. H. 4. Redtoaru'H corners:
thence with Ais line y At l-a 70
chs. TO an iron stake !n q ci-c Ne-
Cullcg's corner in Ettf.era
thence with McCuller's Me s i.
Big chs tu an iron stake ial
thence a now line s ~ W
to the beginning. cor,9'u.nf l-t
acres. mere er less. and hciu sas
in the division of tine Bl's I'D
estate lands.
Bidding TO begin at S75e.t
This tho 19fh daN ~ Arureaa -
The Monroe journal., 1920-08-24

think John should double his dona-
tions TO the preachers salary. z
Green
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19

ering between life and death at Cam
den, following his slashing his throat
with a razor with suicidal intent. His
windpipe was severed. Ill health is
given as the reason for his attempt
upon his life. Kapp gave up farming
some time ago and went to Camden to
live. He has a wife and two children.
Clifford Halsey, 40, farmer, suicided
last Friday at his home near Camoen
by shooting himself with a shotgun:
J. H. Newton, 60. Kentuckian. ended
his life with a shotgun last Sunday at
the home of a relative northeast OF
Eaton, where he had been visiting.
To Observe Memorial Day.
While no formal action has as yet
been taken by the Memorial associa-
ton, It is understood that the annual
Memorial day exercises will be OBJ
served Monday, May 81. Attorney A
F.. Broomhall, of Troy, will be the
orator
Democrats to Meet.
Call has been issued for meeting
of the Democratic committee of Preble
county here next Saturday. The fall
campaign will be discussed. 1t Is un-
derstood that the committee will en-
dorse the candidacy of G. w. Pickrel
of Dayton, for congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19
Public Utilities Here Haze
Enouph Coal: Are fortunate

Richmond is one of the most FORUM
ate cities of the state. Its public utll-
tiles have enough fuel on hand to
tide over the present emergency caus-
ed by the coal shortage.
James P. Dillon, of the Light Plant,
says that a 80 day supply of coal is
on hand and that several more cars of
coal are loaded and enroute to Rich
mond. H. A. Dill, of the water works,
has 60 day supply of coal. Several
cars Of coal are in the yards.
Richmond factories are all we'll sup
Piled. Easthaven, Reid Hospital and
Earlham college have sufficient coal.
indianapolis, Lafayette, Auburn and
other towns report more serious con-
ditiOnS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19
Cast is Announced For
"Pocahontas" To Be Giuen
On Eues of May Is, rs

The cast of characters and the
members of the chorus of the comic
operetta "Pocahontas." which will be
given on the evenings of May 20 and
26 at st. Andrews auditorium follow:
Pocahontas, Leone Buening; Pow
Hat-On, Uurban Gauseponi, Jonn
Rolfe, Enoes 1t all John Rolfe),
prophet of the Hot Pots" Joseph
Vessel; John Smith, Raymond Geier:
Album (Medicine Mani, Frank
Kahle; An Usher, George Zwissler;
Ah-Meek (The Indian Morher-in-Llaw
E. Gregory Roell; Lady Bird, Matilda
Feldman; Wah Wah Tay See. Ann
Ortman; Queen Anne, Mrs. Eliza beth
Gegan; An Indian Brave, Henry
Nichter; Indians. Girls and Squaws,
Ladies of the Court, Yeomen of the
Guards.
In the olio: Virginia Barnell and Ce-
ella Elstro as the Ham and Egg Sis.
tiers in the Dance of the Kutie Kids !;
instrumental interlude, Runge's or
chestra; Virginia Barnell, Sis Hop
kins.
Members of the chorus: Mary
Blenike. Catherine Brucker, Leone
Buening, Marguerite Faucet, Matilda
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19
Gasoline Dribbles Into
City; Supply About IA
That OF Normal Times

Omcials Of the Standard Oil COM
pany, OF Richmond, say the gasoline
situation here is about one-fourth of
normal. The normal average of cars
or gasoline coming into Richmond is
ABOUT IL a week. Last week three
cars arrived. One has arrived this
week
Ihese officials are in favor of the
priority plan of the interstate COM
merce commission. They say that
thousands of tank cars are on side.
tracks between here and the oil fields.
II these cars were moved, the gasoline
shortage would not exist There is
plenty OF gasoline at the refineries.
Despite the shortage, however. gas
ollne is still being retailed for 26.4
cents gallon. Garages are forced to
charge more as they haul it into Rich
mond in barrels
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19
.LEWlSBURC GRADS
HEAR M'CLAIN TALK;
CANDIDATES. BUD

EATON, o., May 10 Seventeen
students were graduated from the
Lewisburg high school, at the annual
commencement exercises, held Tues
day evening in that village.
The address to the class was deliv-
cred by Attorney Elmer McClain. of
Lima. THE Youth and His Vision,
was his theme. NJ. H. Huber, presi-
dent of the board of education, pre-
scented the diplomas to the graduates.
Prayer was offered by Rev. George
Dittmar. Rev. Joseph Bennett pro-
nounced the benediction.
Those receiving diplomas were:
Elizabeth McNelly, Lucille VAIL, Ruth
Banker. Treva Cotterman. Mae Pen
rod, Anna Huechting. Hannah Etzler.
Grace Radabaugh, Hester Skiles, JOS
eph Foster, Wilbur Hoerner, Fred
Miller, Hugh Albert, Robert Sweeny,
Charles Sweeny, Harold Warnke and
Ralph Ryder.
The annual alumni banquet will &C.
cur Wednesday evening.
Charles E. Samuels. of New Paris,
present treasurer of Preble county. is
the first candidate to file his declara-
ton of candidacy for nomination at
the August primary. He will seek re-
nomination for the county treasurer
ship on the Republican ticket. He Is
serving his first term.
Ola Potts has signified his Intention
\of making the race for the Democratic
nomination for county recorder, but
"a yet has not filed his declaration.
He served one term as county record
er. but was defeated for reelection.
An the time limit for filing declara-
tforsa is less than a month away, it is
expected the usual crop of candidates
will n, coming forth within the next
few days.
George Kapp, aged about so, is how
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19

Vogelman, Nell Vogelman. Rosetta
vosmeier. Loretta Zeyen, Rosetta
Toschlog. accompanist.
Carl Geier, Raymond Geier. Ru-
dolph GausepSll. Urban Gausepohl,
Frank Kahle, William Kahle, Robert
Korves, George Maurer, Henry Mich
ter. E. Gregory Roell. Charles Vessel,
Joseph Vessel. Andrew Westendorf,
George Zwissler
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19

Feldman, Blanche Gausepohl. Dorothy
Gegan, Mrs. Elizabeth Gegan, Mary
Grothaus, Bertha Habing, Mary Hab-
ing, Mrs. Charles E. Hayes, Mary HUI
Der, Cecilia Jelly, Genevieve Jelly,
Loretta korves, Clara Kutter, Mar
guerite Kutter, Margaret Maurer, Ann
Ortman, Helen Schwegman. Anna
Stole, Catherine Thesing, Flora Tor
beck, Mrs. Martha Geier-Torbeck. Ina
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19

Stage manager. Mrs. Loretta Bar
nell; musical director. Anthem n.
Schulz; electrician, Joseph Schweg
man: property men, Joseph Holt
house and Frank Mellon; head dress
es, Lena Robe; costumes, Anna Ahaus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19
Labor Calendar

The Richmond BARRIERS Union meets
IN the T. M. A. hall at p M, Wed
nesday. Walter Hart, president; Vern
Pentecost, secretary. The Painters
Union meets in the Red Mems hall at
7:3O p. m, Wednesday, John Patton.
secretary; c. w. Snodgrass, president
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19
Furs and Mystery
By Palais Royal

enough grades of genuine mink to send
scamperng reliable dealernot mention the
substitutes which abound in places where dollars
Of regulations!
larger species of the weasel family, found in
all the United States and Canada In the
which the animals found the quality of mink skins
caught helping further the worth of
its skim
The beauty of mink skin is in its long lurous overhairs
taken the North
the months of December and January
greater density briance than those taken other
place at any other time.
of the unreliable fur dealers business to darken
inferior Southern Western skins yeower
applying the then sell
skins
so-caed trick of the trade" lenghen small
skins pecngn by cutting small Sits in the edges and
pulling the notches
the of the skin have again become straight edges.
what does all this the prospective purchaser
of "the most economical of furs?"
must depend upon dealers integrity:
Eastern pets not Southern Western; second for
have been caught at the time the
right section; third skins that
"doctored
of the not heightened to fifth,
pricing the basis of purchase
of what they might be worth next season!
BEWARE OF THE WOLF IN SLEEPS CLOTHING! p
To Be Continued
Copyright 1919
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19

Nearly 100000 persons use Charing
Cross underground station, In London,
daily. It Is the worlds busiest station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19

In London the person who first re-
ports to the water department the
bursting of water main gets a re-
ward of several dollars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-03
THOUGH elDS Be ||lI,,'
WORK AREAD,,'
SAYS Sc Major WEST

T. i y
although your cause is won" said
Senator j, IL. West, of Nansemond, ad-
dressing the Equal Suffrage league
Yesterday afternoon. "ttlurc is much
work yet ahead of you in preparing
the women of Virginia for the serious
duties OF citizenship. beg Of you
70 start I'm tho home, and educate
Tor citizenship in the schools from
the kindergarten through college.
Voters should understand the prin-
ciples underlying government. Your
progress may be slow, but | am sure
the hearts % the women of Virginia
will be ON the right side, and, if mis-
takes are made, they will be of the
head and not of the heart. ! con-
slider the granting of suffrage 10
women not calamity but blessing.
u believe the women will meet the is
sues OF public life as they have met
the issues of the home. that they Wit
introduce into the electorate h class
OF voters who win stand for measures,
not men, and who will use men as in
struments to carry out the measures.
1 bid you God speed and welcome
you as voting citizens
Senator John Paul. of Rocking
nam followed Senator West stating
that he would speak to the women as
10 young men coming of age.
There are two points l wish TO
stress, said Senator Paul. FIRST. that
you exercise the right OF suffrage
when II Is granted you. Second, that
YOU vote intefIlgently ana honestly.
know what you are voting for and
have the courage to vote your con-
yictions. II is important of course,
that you should understand the ma
chinery OF government, and it is also
important that you make up your
minds that you are going to vote and
that all you neighbors and friends
IRE also going to vote | feel sure
you will introduce into the electorate
the casting of intelligent and honest
ballots"
Miss Mary Elizabeth Pidgeon, of
Clark county, recently returned from
the national school of citizenship
held in Chicago. gave an outline of
the organization and purpose of the
national lea que of women voters, sue
eessor 10 the national American
women suffrage association.
The league is to act as clearing
house for legislation desired by
women. 1t tx Il strictly partisan
nrganiza tinn containing members of
all parties, and has branches In all
states" Miss Piageon reviewed brify
the curriculum OF the school of citi-
zenship, stating that institutes for
citizenship were to be held in all the
states Plans are now being formu-
lated for such institutes In various
parts of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-03
RICHMOND BAPTISTS
MEET TOMORROW

The annual meeting Of the Baptist
council of Richmond will be held at
Grace Street Baptist church fomof :
row AT 5 r. Nj At this meeting Hon.
A w Patterson, president OF the
council, will preside and the exeeu-
tive committee viii occupy seats on
the platform
This committee Is composed of:
Rev, G. r. Waite. DR., James Buc-
hanan, Dr.. George w Mcdaniel, Rev,
W T., Gibson. w. ., Duke, f f..
Good p f. W. Gosdwin, c. A. Wat
kins. DR. j. G., Loving, A. ". Patter-
son, A. T. SPOTS, j. r Johnson, c, n.
Williams. Jr.; Fleet Kirk, j. T. Law
renee, Mrs Carlton Jackson, Miss
Caroline Holiday. K, s. Crump, c. O.
Alley, Richard Gwathmey L. NJ.
Long.
Business will consist Of the annual
report of the secretary and other Of
fcers of the organization and a gen
eral discussion of the problems con-
fronting the council by the delegates.
The organization IL composed of
representatives from all the BAPTIST
churches Of RichmoRd and vicinity
and represent about 20, 900 members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-03
PROPOSED INQUIRY
PR{C|P|1ATES ROW

Albany, \. Y, March adoption
by The legislature of the Cuvillier
resolution to investigate the Anti
Saloon league and William II, Ander-
son, state superintendent. has preoipi-
tated one of the biggest rows this SEES
sion.
Attempts of leaders to recall the
resolution. were given over when the
assembly convened today.
State Superintendent Anderson, in
an open statement received here to-
night practically cares the assembly
to go through wit hits program. He
sail, in part.
There are SO many lud!crous as
poets to this proposed investigation
that 1t is hard to take it seriously
The Anti-SaIoon league has violated
no law and | have been ready for
legislative investigator for twenty
years. Is it likely that we should
have dared what We have dared if
ANYBODY had anything on us?"
The plan OF procedure agreed upon
il TO delay the investigation until the
Socialists trial ends then hold II
conference with Acknowledgement
Newton, and If the evidence" pre-
scented appears to justify thorough
investigation, to iiitroduce new reso-
luton asking for an appropriation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-03
BILLS PASSED
HOtisE

HoVSI.
No, 1f7--Senita tiii to amend ana
re-enaot sections - So AS. 80. 100,
i0l, lo2. l03, ana ies az an act ap-
iroyed February as lsa6. entitled Al
set TO provide a new charter for the
city of Roanoke GAd the acts ara3An
datory thereof.
No. 20S---SenRta' bill to amend and
re-enact section aaa2 OF the Code Of
Virginia with amendments.
No. le4~-Senata ai.A for the pro-
lection Of elk in the siate, to regulate
The killing. inturing, destruction and
u pfuring Of same.
No, 12s-To amersd and re-enact
section 1915 Of ths Ceca OF Virginia.
and TO repeal an att L. regulate the
practice OF medicine and surgery in
the state of Virginia. approved March
IT, 1918.
No. il4-~Senate nill TO provide for
the payment of tounties for the kill
ing of certain migratory birds and an
finals.
No. Is--Senate bill Is provide for
the Organization, operation and super
vision of fire insurance ratemakina
bureaus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-03
New Elixir, Called Aspironal,
Il Medicated With Lates:
Scientific Remedies, Used
md Endorsed by European
rnd American Army Sur
Z geons to Cut Short a Cold
4 and Prevent Complications
vHry Druggist in u. S. In
!. strueteSi TO Refund Price
q While You Wait at Count
fr IF Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Qelightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm Up.

aThe sensation Of the year in the
drug trade lis Asntronal this two
saxhuse cold and cough reliever. au~
h0rftsfiveiy guaranteed by the labora-
9sSes tested. approved and most
enthusiastically endorsed by the high
authorities and proclaimed by
~ common people as ten times as
&4ttk and effective as whiskey. rock
"a rye, or any other cold and cough
xANle dy they have ever tried
d IN drug stores are now supplied
M the wonderful new elixir. SO all
skIW have to do 70 get rid of that cold
IN u step into the nearest drug store.
the clerk hall. o. .dallsr far, o. .hesz,
MIN Asrronaf ana tell him 70 aerys
III two tcaspoonfnis with four tea
46nfuls ~ water in glass wish
a144v watch IN your hand take the
&Sk ut -tsst~ swallow and call for your
hey back In two minutes II Won
fMot feel your cad fading away like
sHs1FAana within the time limit Don't
ID Hasaafui, for all druggists invite
~ ssaatf saYees ,y0a 10 try st. fswesy4
- doissx r.
$$3SxS fAea your cold or cough in, re-
Il NNA take the remainder Of the bottle
- b your wife and babies, for
1lfNAAl ~ by Tar he IA fest and most
tive. the easiest IN take and the
/! u 1EreeAbfr ~nfd ana cough RENE
I nv tnfAnts and children ADV.