davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1920-08-06
CITATION.

Nv1a Carolina C8iea County. In
do saaafior Court
I8 te matter ot tAe viii Qt A!i s
Maggie ia,a DE-. asod.
10 Amos Ross. William Ross. Ei-
& on ise MaHfaa Ro 5ame goss.
a5etsalst Go tEaee Ross. Aisslee
Ba-a aa Griffin. MJaaget Jack
3H Crane tha moss. Id "a heirs ii
iaH aa8 naSt et kia et Reboeea Helms.
oi Ellen Parker. ut Hugh Ross. oil
Ann Ross Beckett OF Jonathan Bur
leson. deceased, and 10 all other nom
resident persons WHO maY be inter-
ested FL Tie estate Of Maggie Ross.
deceased, and 70 all persons interest
ed IN said estate consisting of real
and personal property, and who have
rot been Otherwise specifically noti.
ned, and whose names and residences
arc unknown
You aud each of you, rs persons
interested in the estate Of the late
Maggie Ross. are ehreby notified that
John ". Deese and others, having
entered a cayeat to the probate OF
the paper-writing, purporting 10 be
the will of the said Maggie Ross. de-
ceased. and having fled the bond re-
quirea by law and the case having
been transferred to the Superior
Court for trial al term. YOU will ap-
pear At the August Civil Term. 1920.
Of Union County Superior Court,
which said term conveaes on the card
day OF August 1920, at the court
house in Monroe. ~ c.. and make
Yourselves proper parties 10 The said
II you choose
This the end day Of Ju,v. f920.
Z. W. LEMMoND.
gler'. Of The superior Courf of Union
county.
WALTER CLARK. JR.. and
PARKER q CRAIG, AttFs
for Cavaa fors.
The Monroe journal., 1920-08-06
SO reason to Expect Reductions In
igi,gs of Farm Products.

TT fha laws o. supply and Hamand
operate, il is difficult 20 sea why we
should expect q decrease in DE prices
ol farm products or .og Wthai matter,
on other products unless il be hose
on which there has been pfoftcering
or hose not shipped Out Of the
country.
lii 1919 the CAited states produced
oaly per cent more than IN 1913,
err six years before. This is not enough
"a take care o. the Increase ia popu-
aiion But III t9i9 Il is stated that
%a exported Go per cent mosa than
jn 1913.
Either some other Influences han
supply ard demand haze been cper-
atiur, % uust operate ia teh future.
" daisr sucA conditions ol fodue-
llor and export Ana ricdu priets are
q come 1oWa much. To tho average
person II locks a. # the oHl way TO
rojee prices Is 20 take speculation
and tndGs profits out, as Tar IS pos
sih.e aud produce uore or send less
ont Of tho country. There is 10 rea-
son 10 expect aay'great reduction In
the price Of farn products 10 the
farmer III the near future The Pro-
gressive Farmer.
The Monroe journal., 1920-08-06
A Sdie and SpSCdu
Rheumatism Renl6dlI
That Offers Two Weeks Treatment TO
Any sufferer. on Money Rack. Plan


Be fair 10 yourself. you sufferers
from rheumatism. no matter what
form. Get from your druggist i
package OF Rheuma. the guaranteed
prescription. Use the entire bottle.
and ii YOU don't think il has given
you quick and satisfying relief. say
20. and YOU can have your money
back.
Isn't that 4 fair offer?
Then start the Rheura treatment
to-day It's reputable physicians
altogether different from
remedies usually prescribed - free
from narcotics, and perfectly harm
less.
Rheuma acts on the kidneys and
helps TO force the uric acid from the
wollen Joints and other lodging
places. + rAould please you in day
and ma au hopeful and happy in
q week or money refunded.
Rhpmma has released from suffer
inE rhermaiie victims who thought
AG'hing would give relief. Il should
% as much for you z seldom fails.
The English Drug Company 1ill a'p-
y" enu end guarantee m9Hee back
II NOT satisfied
The Monroe journal., 1920-08-06
CERTIrICaTE or DISSOLUTION

To All to Whom These Presents Nav
Come-Greeting:
Whereas. II appears 10 my satisfac-
ton. BY duly record of the proceed
lnss Tor the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the unanimous consent Of
all the stockholders. deposited in my
office. that the Monroe Electric Ser
vice Corporation of this State. in the
town OF Monroe. County OF Union.
State OF North Carolina "a. NJ. Secrest
being The agent therin and in charge.
thereof. upon whom process may be
seEvedl. has complied with the re-
qniremen.s Of Chapter 81. ReyisaI of
1905. entitled Corporations. pre-
liminary 10 the issuing of this Certifi-
cate OF Dissolution:
Now. Therefore. |. j. BRYAN
GRIMES. Secretary of the State Of
North Carolina. do hereby certify that
the said corporation did. on the le
day OF June 1920. file In my offiee
executed and attested consent in writ
Ing 10 the dissolution OF said corpor-
tion. executed BY all stockholders.
thereof. which said consent and the
record OF the proceedings aforesaid
are now on file in my said .olfiee as
provided BY law.
In Testimony Whereof. | have here
10 set my hand and affixed my official
seal a. Raleigh. this l6 day OF June.
4. d. 1899.
]. BRYAN GRIMES
Secretary of State
The Monroe journal., 1920-08-06

II Is just five years since | bought
my first standardized pen of Bun
ie-5orns: ANA as the made was a son
of Madison Square cock with ycaiS
G. ,ht best blood behind him. he sired
many line birds that won in a few
months many prizes. as they had also
generations OF winning blood IN the
hens mated TO him. These pullets
were matted to a grandson OF Lady
Teck". who official record was PSI
eggs pnllet year and 251 next. From
such egg-laying strains our flock
made records of over $50 eggs for
three wears. the flock averaging this
with many over 20G-egg hens deYel-
oped
Then We bought a son Of Panama
King, ana the hen he was mated to
won fourth place at the Panama IN
position From this 2i7-egg strain
more inners developed, and often
every hen IN this pen would hay Then
We beaded one pen with a bird that
had won many large prizes. and
whose granddam had laid in pallct
year 2sa EGGS. and In seven wears
1852 eggs showing great Firaliiy and
wonderful layiu qualities THAI have
been transmitted 30 many descend
ants Her vigor aud pfepotency are
founl In many of her descendants.
The old saving. THE made is hall
the flock" is hardly strong enough.
for he is net only responsible for the
fertility of his pen but his influence
extends to his offspring. and IL felt
through every female in his pen, af-
lccting untold generations. The male
must be especially strong In breed
characteristics. and should be super
ior 10 the females though for best
results they too must be Of fine stock
Far better mate him 10 two extra
fine hens and use all Of their eggs
for Matching than 10 hatch many
chicks that must be eulied constantly
10 get standardized progency. When
you get a really good male AID find he
ig an excellent breeder he Should be
used for years. mating him wisely TO
his best pulleis and intensity the good
qnaliiiea. if he has fine color earri-
age. shape and IL a high.scoriug bjrd1
But this should be done only with
a reliable, pedIigreed bird your
flock will nay you VOL ;hen.--Mrs.
Chas Il. Hume, in The Progressive
Farmer.
The Monroe journal., 1920-08-06
RESALE OFI.iND

BY virtue of an order of r. W.
Lemmond. Esq. Clerk of the Superior
Court OF Union county the unersigned
Commissioner will on
Wednesday, August 18th. 1920
at IL o'clock noon. expose to public
sale TO the highest bidder. at the
court house door in Monroe. n. c.,
the following described tract of land,
/ to-wit
Lying and being in Union county.
State of North Carolina. on the wat
ers OF South Crooked Greek. adjoin-
+ ing the lands of j. W. HAYWOOD, B.
j. Funderburk. James Hargett and
others, and bounded as follows, TO-
wit:
Beginning at maple by maple =.
G, and two gums AZ a branch b. A.
Harkey, formerly c. W. Harkey's
corner. and runs three Of her lines as
follows, lsi-N. 81 +. 1906 chs. TO
dead gum by maple. sassafras.
gum and dogNood: IS. 50 "a B.
IL chs. TO small white oak liz a
maple. " o.. hickory and dogwocd on
tie west hank of sai. Creek 3ra-
). 81 B. 1880 ehs 10 dead maple
5r an ash tree emo sweet guA at the
moath Of The llal ood Spring
atRfancG, said L. 4. Harley and
8eece Ha7wou3s corner. thence with
ais lire \. IL Il. less chs. 10
white oab, f9rmgr8s an ash tree, BY
4 Il. O. and three w o's.. fhonce3.77
4. se links 10 n rine by a red oak,
= 2. and pine. thence i. 53-i Il.
81 chs. 10 a stake h 8 D. o. and
two black iacke thence n. 81 f-2 ".
0.1t chs, to small hicknrf h pine.
q. .. aud two blacks. theHea = 3 IA
4 1915 chs. 10 a stake hy pine and
p. o.: thence 50 "a W. 1925 chs.
to p. o. by /. o. and r. o, and two
whites, 4 corner Of James W. Hay
wood. +. j FnnderbufL deceased.
aud George Huneycutt; thence with
three of Runderburk's lines as fol-
lows. lists. ! Il II, 7,45 chs. TO
a dogwood. formerly pine by gum
and hickory tree: 2ni-3.S9 Il. $40
ehs, TO a p. O. bv two small gums at
a branch: 3rd IS. 63 Il. $3.50 chs.
70 small hickory tree by r. o. and
r o. and hickory. said Funderburk
and James Hargetfs corner, thence
). as Il. 20.90 chs. 10 the beginning,
containing LA l-2 acres. more or
less
This is a fine farm. well watered.
and suitable for stock farm. as well
a. for corn, cotton. etc. II lies in a
good neighhorhood about a mile from
4 railroad station. and one and one
half miles from the Wilmington-Char-
lotie Highway. and has q good public
road running right BY II.
Terms of sale-one-thiri cash. one
third January /. 1921, aud the bal
ance of the FIRST Of July 1921.
Bidding will sharj at $3.50 per
acre.
This the 27'h dav Of July, 1920.
A, NJ Stack Commissioner.
stack. Parker and Craig. Attys.
The Monroe journal., 1920-08-06
NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM
Items Of Interest Gathered From Over
the Country.

As the result OF a duel. Jim Crow.
deputy sheriff of Cherokee county,
and Hiek Rose. are both dead. While
Crow was on his way to arrest Rose.
he was shot BY Rose from ambush.
Before the sheriff fell he shot Rose
dead.
The department OF justice rules
that any Federal judge who has TAX
en- oath OF Office since the passage Of
the war revenue bill is subject 10 in
come tax. This gets Judge F.. Yates
Webb but does not apply TO other
Federal judges in this State.
When on overseas coffin was OPEN
ed nj the home OF Mrs. +. 5. Under
wood. of Kodak. Tenn. il was dis
covered that il did not contain the
hody of her son. Corporal Vaughn
Underwood. but that of a soldier un-
known in thai section. The mother
Was prostrated.
J. Frank Hanly. former tiovernor
Of Indiana and candidate for Presi-
dent on tho 1916 prohibition ticket
and Or. and Mrs. c. N. Baker. Of
kilgore. Ohio. were killed near Denni-
son. Ohio. sunday when the automo-
bile in which They were driving was
struck by a freight train.
The flock Of iS sheep. which has
kept the lawns of the White House
cut for three summers. is 10 be sold.
according 10 an announcement from
Washington. The yield of wool for
this year has gone 70 the Salvation
Army. The original herd came from
a farm near Bowie. Nil. where il has
been said that George Washington
once secured a herd of deer for the
grounds al Mount Vernon.
4 general movement TO deport all
Hndus residing i'm the United States
has been launched by the
immigration authorities with bring
Ing TO Ellis Island of - Singhalese
from the mining districts OF western
Ellis Island officials es-
iimated that there are now residing in
the United States zoo Hindns and
other natives Of the barred zones of
The east who entered the country !
without having been duly admitted
oy the immigration service.
Abandonment OF Camp Zachary
faylor, Louisville ny. is announced
be- The war department with the not
ee thHi he first division nuw sid
iohed there. is 70 be transferred 10
amp piN. T. J. The property npaa +
which the camp i locaal la Log,s
s #fa W4ttf 1e#ert EB fftN Ug5N"#A gE 9a
The Monroe journal., 1920-08-06
PaRkER'S CAMPAIGN PLEA
IL ILLOGICAL AND ABSURD

kepubnean> Are inconsistent Abou
This Matter. ~ senator CappeI
SAYS the Nation Is Dominated b,
the south.
Ii is the republican candidate fol
governor who is declaring that while
the great problems Of America are
being fought out in the areana Of
national politics the South IS pracii-
cally without voice in the solutions OF
these problems" because the South is
solidly democratic. SAYS the S'atesville
Landmark. Therefore. in order 70
have a voice in solving these great
problems. North Carolina owes 4 10
herself and TO the nation to give her
electoral vote TO the Republican party
III this election
The argument i not new. L has
been heard from Republicans in
North Carolina for many years To
solemnly contend that We must vote
the Republican ticket before w can
nave 2 real part IA the affairs ot aur
national life no matter how rgpul-
sh some 81 the principles and pnli-
cits Ut the Republican party MAY be
absurd If moi insulting But The Re
pu6licans 20 on talking il as H II
were a perfectly logical and rea oua-
FL, proposition i0r one 10 chane bis
political opinions and afoliatious Tor
consideration.
As a pallialion We are told 'bat
both par'ies ignore the South. the
Republicans because the South does
nj vote the Republican ticket and
the Democrats because the Soath
votes with that party regardless. and
because the South is dependably Dent
oela,ie the national Democratic party
drafts platforms and names eandi-
dates TO suit the follA in those states
where they are more independent.
While the r spuhlieans down here are
saying the South has no voice IN ma
iional affairs. in which we can parliei-
pate if We would only pay the price
By voting the Republican ticket, He
publicaus III the North and East are
telling their tolks as senator Cdpper
IF Kansas as erted the other day after
= cali on Nr. Harding thar the conn
r} has been dominated by The South
under n Democratic administration:
Eat tafala haze been shown To IHe
Soath 10 tle huIf NJ other portions
sf ihe eelntrN. and Republicans ut
sg Norta oHd West are utEeH 10
a'e# OIL ia.e southern douiMal
saa la VERY e#. 54lla since tn u
Of t3e Wilson adAlaisira' 9A
saagl aHHs t as Nafts a4I Mest
'a .a te stae'gi rHel
T. i4H#E to te taasna
EH SAITH #E .4 HNl#E
The Monroe journal., 1920-08-06
MOTTO T..

North Carolina, Union county-In
the superior Court
6. ~. Tucker, plaintiff. vs.. Morse
Limited. alias Morse-GreeHs, Ltd.
and the Dank Of Nqya Scotia, Yancou-
yer. Il, c.
The defendants, Morse Limited, ali
rs Mpfse-Greens. Ltd, and the Bank
OF Nova Scotia, Vancouver, i, G.. will
take notice thai an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the SUI
peiior Cour; of Union county, n. c..
the plaintiff alleging that the defend
ants are indebted to him in the sum
Of s1050.97. damages and overcharge
on a car load OF lumber purchased by
plaintiff from the defendants. ard
which the plaintiff contends does not
come up TO contract. and defendants
will Furthermore take notice that n
warrant of attachment was issued by
said court on the 3lst day of July,
1890. against the property Of said de-
fendant. which warrant is retnrnable
Oh the 9Th day of Sept, 1920, and the
said defendants will further take no
tice that they are required to appear
At the office of r. W. Lemmond,
Clerk of the Superior Court of Union
county, at the court house In Monroe.
N. c.. on the 9Th day Of Septamber.
1920. and answer or demur to said
complaint or the relief demanded in
said complaint will be granted.
This 31st day of July. 1920.
X. W. LEMM0ND. c. s. C.
John G. Skies. Monroe. n. c..
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Monroe journal., 1920-08-06
Pas, Confederate Money On t.ermans.

An associated Press Dispatch from
Berlin says that American Confed-
crate currency in large quantities has
been discovered in circulation in Ber-
I'm and other parts of Germany. Orf-
lawed paper money has found ready
takers among the unsuspecting who
have rapidly exchanged it for marks
at current rate. One merchant is
known 10 have given 2s000 marks
for hundle Of Confederate bills The
American Chamber Of Commerce at
Berlin has issued a warning urging
Germans and all Others to have
American money carefully inspected
by banks before accepting it.
The Monroe journal., 1920-08-06
REpwINE Il HOPELESS.
w Chance Of Converting Him to Suf-
frage, Says xcb Green.

fFrom The Marshville Home.)
Representative Redwine. of Union
county succeeded In acquiring some
newspaper fame among the old moss
back standpatteTs after his referen-
dun vote against women suffrage was
announced. That only small per
cent of the qualified votes went on
record made little difference. Tom
Bost classifies Representative Red
wine as a yield-te-noner That is in
very dignifed and graceful manner
he yields to none" in his admins
traiion of woman. but he wants her
10 stay in her sphere. No suffrage
advocate would dare attempt 10 con-
vert a yield-to-noner 10 woman suf-
frage.
The Monroe journal., 1920-08-06
GREEN fAyo,,s SKIES PLAN.
Marsh,i,le Editor Says Owner Ought
To Share in Road nxpenses.
Lrnn1 - Nlnr.h,-lIln Hmm
From the Marsh,

Mayor skies. of Monroe. Is ever
lastinsly right In his contention that
a. part OF the expense OF construct
ing hata surface OF pemaaenl state
highways SHOULD be borue by the
aturtins land holders When the
SfNf 5aXes all the people TO build an
expensive highway that incidentally
doubles the cash market vaHe of
abu tina lansd. il mms'ly Als one
C.aes 'or the benefit Of auo,Aa rass.
s. like taking money out oI the
pockets OF ninety per cent Of ibe tax
payers and transferring 1t r. the
pes 'tet- e. the other ten rel cent
Who's sou leg.slate yaiGr Wto pri-
rate citizens property he ou-ht 10
be wiling to share equitabiy for
p. rseli.
The Monroe journal., 1920-08-06
Y0T!cE o. AD'ilN.sfI lTioN

Having this day lpaliGed before Che
Clee,: Of the Srpcr or Court OF Union
county as admin s.er or The estate
of VIII Hen +. eoia aea o1, this
is te notify ali pe' rHs holding claims
gainst said ostatc ~ present thcU 10
he undersigned administration on or
before the @55h day Of July, i92l
or this notice win be plead in bar
of their right OF recovery.
All persons Indebted 10 aa.d estate,
will please call and make prompt
settlement.
This the 10Th day OF July 1920.
Il. Z. PRICE. Administrator
of win Henry. deceased.
JOHN e. SKIES, Attorney.
The Monroe journal., 1920-08-06
NasIrn nF ADMINISTRATION

Having qualified as administrator
ci The estate Of W II. Long, de-
eascd late of Union county. North
Carolina, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against the estate
of said deceased TO exhibit them TO
the undersigned, or his attorney, on
or before the 9Sih day Of July. 1921,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
Of their recovery. All persons indebt-
I'd to said estate will please make
immediae payment.
This the 9th of July. 1920.
]. II. LONG. Administrator OF
w. II. Long. deceased.
". o. Lemmond. Attorney.
The Monroe journal., 1920-08-06
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Having this day dulv Cdallfed as
executor of the Last VIII and Testa-
ment Of Robert Fowl.r. deceased, ali
persons IL aing c.ails against said
estate are nase5y Go'iilcl - present
ne same - lie unds~s IN u etec',t) DR.
iii or before the 10th 'lag ~ June a.
D<fgel. or ii, notice will ~ pleaded
In bar OF their right of recovery.
Al persons .1drht"d to said estate
are notified I" 6.ak 1-nmrt ;i,ment
w.thout iur.h r mp.re
This June s. 1920.
]. b. FOWLER, Executor
Of the Last VIII and Testament of
Robert Fowler. deceased.
r. d. Redwine, Attorney.
The Monroe journal., 1920-08-06

BY virtue of an order of r. W.
Lemmond. Esq. Clerk OF the Superior
Court of Union county the unersigned
Commissioner will on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

II they wish to be warm while In bed
awaiting operation. they must bring
their own blankets and furs with
them. Both the patients and the low
or medical personnel arc engaged In
stealing warm coverings. The -medi-
to treat the sick. work because they
are guaranteed army rations. They
are hungry, rough and lazy. They
rob the sick, steal the property of the
and help themselves to linen night
gowns and blankets. Each physician
has 100 to 200 patients. Many arc
running their health contracting dis
eases from tho patients.
In the military hospitals where
there are surgical Instruments. oper-
atoms are performed, in unheatcd
rooms. Almost all the Operations re-
mon!a and ulcers. Medical supplies
are very scarce. There is a scarcity
OF alcohol, Kerosene and hot water.
Iherc are only Two thermometers for
LOO patients. Laundry and fumigat-
Ing plants work badly. because OF
leaking pipes.
The hospital food ration Is one and
one-half pounds OF black bread with
corn -four. Bread is scarcely baked.
FOR dinner they serve soup with
frozen cabbage. or potatoes with her
ring. Food for tho very sick consists
meat. which Is indigcstiblc and weak.
The second meal consists of a limited
quantity Of Cruel Weak soup.is the
principal supper. Patients receive no
lctroSrad hospitals and clinics are as
dreadful! az nightmares. Pharmacies
make people walt three or four days
not even nave distilled water"
The report concludes AZ follows: at
| - impossible not to be Mortified by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
APPEAL TO RED CROSS TO
SAVE J. DYING sPETR0GRAD
Professor Zeidler, Now Refugee In
Finland, Writes Graphic Dcscrip-
ton to Paris Bureau.
POPULATION UNDER 100000
Streets and Houses Clicked With
Ruth and Spotted and lntcrmit-
tent Typhus Killing Thousands
Every Month.
tBy Associated Press.}

rARIs. Oct; a. graphic. eye:
",aEts dessrpton OF p the IeaTfp
given by the Finnish Red Cross In an
appeal just issued TO the Red Cross
societies Of the world. II is accom-
Professor Zeidler. formerly head Of
the Pctrograd Red Cross. but now 4
'"iugee In Finland.
The documents. which reached
Hed Cross today. tell the story Of the
agony OF dying city. Petrograd's
present population. based on the food
and the former capital Of the Gar
~ described ms having shrunk to
one-fourth its prewar size. The re-
port says:
Death stalks on every side. watt
Ing for winter 10 aid in the grim
work Of moving down the silent.
VwHIn ,E y; sick sick and dying thousands.
NTH. that Is already spreading SPOT.
ted and intermittent typhus. Tie cold
Weather will finish the task with
pn.e cum, and abdominal typhus
bad. Wooden houses have been torn
u3wn FOR fuel. Tho material is dis
rlDuted equally among the popuia-
III III, OUT during the nights the NOR.
active citizena steal the quota OF
wood from others.
The wood yards have been nation
np ZEN en,,r one o, or tn, them has been given
D =" thc IndnuIacturcTS or
1900 collins monthly. But eve,
nave n no ,1e Is insuf'icinet People
me bodies take their turn wa!tin:.
10 only one important tramway line
~ IN operation and that runs 10 tho
si nr0s sbol IN the center of the city.
run very rarely. On tho sadnvow,
'"'S S one branch line is in operation.
"A,ic.n m wood Paving nlocks.
bu n,sh ar. fun Of holes owing To-
cause water pipes: have failed be,
ta'e the wood blocks for pavenon,
FOR nnv' r,, been stolen during the nishs
Two baur Lighting is allowed Only
fu,n nioSaes are supplied on the lines
"E nrn by the authorities.
~, kerosene costs $50 rublos a no,,,,
arn are no candles Most bomc.
M IN darkness. There liz no meas
~ transporting things by waterwaw
I because the barges were Ions s TnS,
tr anonsr Tor fuel. Tho railway
characterization is devoted almost crs
.'uhlVeiy to the distribution NJ a.