davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-24
Notice OF Publication.

North Carolina, :tj~
Richmond County.
In Superior Court.
Laura Mcdonald Mills, Plaintiff
VS.
Alexander Mcdonald and Mary Lide
Cranshaw Mcneil, Defendants
The Defendants above named will take
notice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior
Court of Richmond County for the pur-
pose of the sale of land for partition; and
the said Defendants will further take
notice that they are required to appear
before the Clerk of the Superior Court
of said county on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1920, at the court house in said
county, at Rockingham, N. C., and
answer or demur to the complaint in said
action, or the Plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded. in said
complaint.
This 1st day Of September, 1920
]. A. McAULAY,
Clerk Superior Court.
Thomas & Phillips, Attorneys.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-24
LAND ENTRY.
North Carolina,

North Carolina,
Richmond County.
i, G. p. Long, claim and enter 26
acres Of land lying and being in Rich
mond county, North Carolina, Mineral
Springs Township, bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
Adjoining the lands Of M. A. Ben
nett, r. T. Poole, and w. J. Mcleod
heirs; on the north by lands Of M. A.
Bennett; on the east by lands Of r. T.
Poole; on the south by Martin Nc
Leod, and on the west by the lands Of
w, j. Mcleod heirs.
The said land is vacant, unappro-
priated and subject to entry.
Entered this S0th day of August,
1920,
G. p. LONG, Claimant.
Notice is hereby given that war
il rant of survey will be issued on the
above entry unless protest is filed
with the undersigned Entry Taker
within thirty days from date hereof.
This 3Oth~ day OF August, 1890.
r. L. JOHNSON,
Ex-0fficio Entry Takep
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-24
Whitman Samplers.

Whitman Samplers! received
weekly BY express at Biggs Drug
Store. Every box guaranteed.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-24
Light & Heavy Draying.

When in need of light or heavy
drawing, phone us. We have al
truck for hire. Hale Furniture
Co., phone 208.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-24

ELLERBE, NJ. c.
Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat. Office in Bank
building. Hours: 9 to IL, lto4.
Phone %.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-24
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
North Carolina-Richmond County.
In the Superior Court.
]. M. Graham, Plaintiff,

Y
In the Superior Court.
]. NJ Graham, Plaintiff,
VS..
Eliza Jane Graham Defendant.
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in Rich
mond County Superior Court for di-
yorcc upon the grounds laid down in
the Statute and the said defendant
will further take notice that she Is re-
quired to appear at the term OF the
Superior Cour: OF Richmond county
to be hell on he 9Th day OF Ncvem.
Der, 1920, in Rockingham, North
Carolina, and answer or demur to the
complaint in the said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the cou.t for
the relief demanded In said complaint.
u. A. McAULAY.
Clerk Of Superior Court
This 23d day Of August, 1920.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-24
STOMACH ILLS

permanently disappear after drinking the
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Posi-
lively guaranteed by money-back offer.
Tastes fine; costs trifle. Delivered any
where by our Rockingham Agents, Nc.
Rae Grocery Co.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-24
BRICK.

Pressed cement brick manufactured
plain, rock faced, in colors and white.
Book your contract now. Delivery
prompt. Concrete for Permanence.',
PROSSER & HARRILL
Office, Boykin Bldg. Phone II
Hamlet, N. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

antidotc to much vicious propaganda
on the American screen and in the
American press"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

can producers are opening studios In
London for the production of films
and asks: why should not the Eng
lisfman have his studio in Los An
geles. SO as to make pictures in which
the EngEshman is not always made
ridiculous or the villain and the
American is also the perfect hero?"
Formidable Danger.
II do not think our people fully
realize the insidious propaganda carl
ried on in England through the
American film or the really formid.
able danger 1t has become Ameri-
can producers are not deliberately en-
gagged in ACKNOWLEDGMENT with
one exception-but nevertheless II Is
propaganda and must have its in
iucncc. | was Immensely struck by
this when was in London last year.
In the various cinemas occasionally
] found an English film. but the great
majority were the same films l had
seen in Washington and elsewhere.
The motive was always the same.
II II was play founded on tho war
II was the English and French who
were driven out OF the trenches by
the Germans. and the Americans with
the American flag who retook them.
If It was naval scene. American bat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

march to the City Auditorium Will:
take twenty minutes. II Is estimated
At 1890 o'clock the annual Susi-
ness meeting OF the organization will
be held. officers elected and the
place OF tho next convention deter
mined.
Arrangements nave been made to
have reduced rates for members CT
the Blue Ridge Division at a big
celebration at the Fair Grounds La
Dor Day. Official motion pictures OF
the Eightieth Division In action WALL
be shown. A boxing carnival Will
be given by the American Legion.
| Members OF tho Y. NJ. c. A. girls or
ganization. which served overseas
with the division. will be In Rich
mond 70 aid In the celebration. They
arc coming from five States and Will
| wear their uniforms.
| At +. N. on the evening % the
third day OF the convention, a ma
chine gun exhibition will be given,
In the Capitol Square. followed at
S o'clock by ball for ex-ssrvica
men at the Blues Armory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

present with General Omar Bundy.
Governor Wcstmoreland Davis and
his stan and Mrs. Christine Miller
Clemson. who made herself doubly,
popular with tho men of tho division
through her personal work among
them during the war and by singing
to them on several occasions.
Probably one of tho most unique
features OF the day will be the un-
yelling OF the German cannon cap
tured by the division overseas. and
which will be presented to tho State
and mounted In Capitol Square.
trained on Germany.
March to city Auditorium.
At $50 o'clock Monday morning
the veterans will assemble in Cap
itol Square and march to the City
Auditorium. No uniforms viii be
worn. although men from Virginia
and West Virginia were much In
favor of parading in their former
service "togs." Members of the or
ganization from Pennsylvania and
other States. however, voted this sug-
gestion down. Special reunion caps
will be issued to veterans. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
ARRANGE FOR COMING
OF. WORLD WAR VETERANS
Governor and Mayor VIII Deliver
Addresses OF Welcome on Open
ing Day of Convention.
look FOE 10000 VISITORS
Excursion To Camp Lee, Ball ut
Blues Armory and dwelling OF
Captured German Cannon Some
OF Features Of Program.

Governor Westmorelnnd Davis and
the addresses OF welcome Septembe:
4. when the second annual conven-
ton OF the Eightieth Division Asso-
citation conyenes in Richmond. Sew
cral hundred thermometers already
have agreed to place salute ana
Ride" signs on the windshiclds Of
their automobiles and give visitors
lifts" to and from railroad stations
and about town
More than 1900 responses already
have. been received to the question
nairc sent out by officials OF the az
ISOLATION. and many more than his
number are expected. 1t is believed
- II will bring to Richmond about TO-
600 people. as many friends and rcla-
tives of ex-service men also Will at
tend.
On the first day OF the convention.
the affair. which was made public
yesterday. addresses OF welcome via,
he delivered and preliminary JUDI
ness meetings held.
Excursion TO Camp Ice.
IN tHe aiieENooH an or" ""'
be made TO Camp Lee, where re-
union OF the individual organizations
composing the division Will be held.
At this meeting the election o: com
manding officers for the parade In
Richmond the following Monday will
he made.
Sunday special services will be heic
in all OF the churches OF the city fo-
the service men, and the feature of
i the day will be big memorial SER
| vice a, the City Auditorium. Gen
eral Adclbert Cronkhite. who once
commanded the division. Will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
REAL REEL PLOT AGAINST
ENGLAND IS DISCOVERED
Say Americans Circulate Insidious
Propaganda Through Medium
Of tho Movies.
BY ROBEItT ). PREV.

By tOBEItT J. PREw.
Univcrsnl Service StnH Correspondent.
LONDON. August 2l.-Is Los
Angeles playing 4 not insignificant
part in the world plot to bring about
the downfall of the British empire,
which has pcrturbed Lord Sydenham.
Sir Edward Carson and other public
men of these islands?
The average Englishman will prob
ably think so after reading an article
on the American finn industry sent
the Washington correspondent OF the
Morning Post.
Mr.. Low notes that certain Ameri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
SOVIET REVOLUTIONS TO
CONTINUE, SAYS LENINE
Ultimate Aim, He Declares, +. An
International Pr0lctnriun
Soviet Republic.
(By Associattd prcs,.I

lBy Associated Pres5.l
BERLIN, August 21.-The newspa-
pers of Petrograd publish a srssch
by Nikelai Lenine. the Soviet Pre-
mier. In Moscow. in which lie ex-
pressed an incorporating policy
towards foreign countries. according
to advices received today.
Lenine declared Russia must con-
tinue to foment revolution in all
countries until she achieves her aim.
which Is an international 'proletariau
Soviet republic" Asia and the East
are the chief present hope OF Boil
shevism. Lcnine continued, and Il Is
there that Russia must show her
strength. He declared that an Eng
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

tieships. with the American flag whip
ping the breeze. were In the thick
of the action. If 1t was play APP
pcaiinG to heart interest the simple
American was always better man
than the wearcr OF the coronet.
The average English audience.
sensitive to impression but careless
in its thinking. from the force of
constant suggestion. may finally come
to believe that the American Is the
better man. which Is not 4 wholesome
thing TO encourage In the national
interest.
Calls 1t AntIdotc.
Why should not English actors be
sent to America SO that the American
can see the Englishman from a new
aspect? Why should not some OF the
beautiful countryside of England.
Regent Street. the interior OF a
world famous home. be the setting for
an English play to be shown to
American audiences? 1t might put
some new ideas into the head of the
American. It might make him see
that. although the Englishman talks
somewhat differently from the Amer
lean and uses an eyeglass. he Is not
necessarily an ass. 1t might be the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

land the worst foe OF DolshevisHy
was the opportunist. arss,rocratlen
working class. and Sovie. Russka's
aim should BIO to strengthen the OH
munist minority against this !class.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
Are you the man who never
was and never will be sick;;'
j. NJ. HUT. 8Ikr..b!''"
Smithfleld. Vasta'

Whose flesh cannot be cut or bruised, mus
cles sprained, or bones dislocated oraS
broken; who is immune from slips and
falls; who never rides in a street car, rail-,
way train, steamer or carriage, or in auto7s
mobile, or on a bicycle or horse; who's
street; who is impervious to lightning, fre,ssss
water, the bite of dog, the kick of horseysi
the sting of an insect; who is able to dodge
every falling object, who never trips on
anything; who neither works nor seekssz
amusement?
If you are such man you do not need
accident OF health insurance; if not, fill out
information coupon at once and do your
duty to yourself and your family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
.MORGARTS BEACH.
HOTEL /, Z,

IL just the place you have been looking !;
for TO spend these piping hot days. Ye
miles Of Smithfield. and is moasrn IN
every respect Its food It's bathing. III
bs ea 1t: TO resaS sFf fro a
take the C. & o. train for Newport News.
and then catch either the 4. ~ or =. NJ
boat for SmIthntld. at which place you
will have no trouble In getting a car az "a,
small price to take you out to the hoteI.
For particulars. write IS s1cflr,,
j. NJ. HUT. Mgr. 'A''s
SmithAeh. ve.tt..
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09
PRESIDENT WILSON AND
PREJUDICE.

The Jewish Monitor is not q
political paper. 1t does not dab
BILE in political issues and does
not wave any political banners.
Its business is TO disseminate
news of Jewish interest, to, tell
its readers what Judaism stands
for, to show what the Jews have
accomplished and are accom-
plishing, and to protect the good
name of Judaism whenever nee
essary. But now and then it is
necessary to encroach upon ter
ritory not our own, and this we
find ourselves forced to do at
the present time.
We disagree with those who
have asserted that President
Wilson has accomplished little
good and mismanaged things al
most totally. 1t is not our place
to go into detail regarding the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09
EDITORIAL

of mems habits Of thought; it
is our business to protect the
good name of Israel. And this
we hope to do.
We take it for granted that
firms KNOW the men and wom-
en- they employ; if they don't
they ought to. If they are not
sufficiently interested in their
employees to find out some of
the things that later creep out
it is not our business. The
man who made the memoran-
dunn held a responsible position
and his firm trusted him, by
their own admission. 1t may
be-we do not say it is fact
that the same kind of offensive
remarks have been made or
written to other customers of
the Jewish faith. We have no
time to inquire as to this at
headquarters. When our atten-
ton is called to a matter of this
sort-we treat it as we think it
ought to be treated-let he con-
sequences be what they may. We
are not in the business of teach
ing employees good manners and
business consideration. We are
here to see to it that the name
of Jew" is properly respected.
We reprint this letter because
it is the just thing to do. Mr..
Carter told us, when he came to
see us, that he worked for Jews,
deals with Jews, and has Jewish
associates. We believe him. We
believe that the clerk who made
this error has been reprimanded.
We believe that Mr.. Carter and
his associates are absolutely in
nocent of any desire to slur the
Jews, and so far as the Jewish
Monitor is concerned, this is a
closed incident.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09
Yours truly,
Carter-Biard Co.
By A. F. Carter,
President and Manager.

President and Manager.
Needless to say that we gladly
publish this explanation Of Mr..
Carter. We do, however, dis
agree with him, in the sugges-
ton that we first investigate
such matters before publishing
them. We are not the guardian
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09

congress passed, and the many
and trying problems that the
President had to meet, but there
is one phase of President Will
sons activities which we wish
to emphasize, and that is his
pioneer work in breaking down
religious prejudice in the United
States. There probably has
never been a President who
braved the terrors of religious
fanatics more courageously than
did President Wilson. We re-
member the great fight that was
waged against him because of
his insistence on appointing to
and keeping in office Mr.. Tum.
ulty, his private secretary, who
is a Catholic. Tumulty was not
the only Catholic Wilson appoint
ed to places of eminence.
We remember the bitter fight
that was put up against Judge
Brandeis and against President
Wilson for appointing him to
the United States Supreme
Court. We recall the vicious &C.
cusation and the vile epithets
that were hurled at both. We
remember the taunt leveled
against the President because of
the appointment of Rosenwald
and Eiseman to the Council of
Defense, that he was surround
ing himself with a bunch of
Jews"
While, to some readers, these
things may not appear to be of
much interest, we must not for
get that the Jews and the Cath
olics form one-fifth of the bulk
OF the population of this coun-
try. We carry no brief for the
Catholics, for they are able to
defend themselves; but without
them and without the Jews, our
land would have been in a sorry
plight indeed.
There is no stronger reac.
tionary force than that of
PREJUDICE. There is nothing
more fatal to the growth of a
country than bigoted blindness
against a part of the population.
There is nothing that causes
more strife, more bitterness and
more suffering than senseless
hatred which breeds intolerance
and persecution, and the fact
that President Wilson did more
than perhaps any of his prede-
cessors in breaking this down
entities him to the everlasting
gratitude of the citizens of our
nation. Had President Wilson
accomplished nothing else be-
side the breaking down of this
destructive force, his admins
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09
an
&x,
MERCHANTS, PLEASE TAKE
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

WYNN oSAoiS iooV, VIC Hou ooAiS
thing to say about the use of
the word "Jew" in a transaction
in which a Fort Worth Jewish
merchant and the firm of Car
ter-Biard Co., of Dallas, were
involved. Regarding the edi-
torial, we have received the fol-
lowing letter:
Dallas, Tex, March 6, 1920.
DR.. George Fox, Editor,
Jewish Monitor,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Dear Sir:
Referring to editorial con.
corning our firm which appeared
in your paper on March 26th,
we wish to explain, briefly, as
follows: Mr.. Grossman, the
merchant who purchased this
merchandise, returned same to
US with notation thereon which
the young man working in our
stock room took as a slur. He,
in turn, placed the notation on
the credit memorandum which
appeared in your paper in reply.
This went out without the writ
er's knowledge, as / was out of
the city at the time. 1t is not
the policy of our concern, as a
matter of good business, to en-
gage in what we style as low,
snutty notations Of any nature
whatsoever. We regret that
this occurred and ask that you
have this letter appear in your
paper as a statement from our
concern that we have dispensed
with the young mans services
and regret that the incident &C.
Cured.
We feel that matters of this
nature should be called to the
attention of the officials of the
concern, or at least investigated
before being published. We
realize that we are responsible
for the acts of our employees,
but a matter of this kiud which
reflects on the policy of bust.
ness should not So soon be pub
lished with s ming intent "
injure our firm, as this has
been, because no concern can
prevent their employees making
mistakes.
Yours truly,
Carter-Biard Co.
By A. F. Carter,
President and Manager.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09
KEEPING THE RECORD"
STRAIGHT.


Worth Record" one of the best
papers in the country, in quoting
Matthew O'Neill, editor of the
Frisco Journal, publishes the
following:
Joseph Weldon Bailey said:
4 had rather be a freeman
than a Christian Mr.. Bailey
is such a deep student of his
tory that he seems to have
overlooked the fact that free
dom was not in the dictionary
before the introduction of
Christianity. He owes his
freedom to Jesus Christ, no
matter what he thinks
Frisco Journal. One Matthew
O'Neill, an editor, penned the
above. And then the afore-
said Matthew tells his readers
another truth"
We are not at all surprised
that the sentiments of the
Frisco editor are endorsed by
the editor of the Record.
Christians have become so &C
customed to think that every
thing good in the world came
with Jesus that they can not re-
member the many good things
that Jesus found in this world
when he came. We have even
heard many a good preacher
state that there was never any
love in this world until Jesus
spoke, forgetting that when he
quoted the commandment,
Thou shall love thy neighbor as
myself" he quoted something
that occurred in the Old Testa-
ment at least two times, and in
the Testament of the Twelve
Patriarchs at least three times.
MIR. Matthew O'Neill is correct
when he says that freedom was
not in the dictionary before the
introduction of Christianity"
because thar warn't any Eng
lish dictionaries in dem days."
but the Jews of those times
were fond of keeping the Pass
over Festival, "The Zman Che
ruseni," the festival of our free.
dom; the Hebrew word for free
dom is "Cheruth," and it was
commonly used long before the
birth of Jesus.
So far as his knowledge Of
history is concerned, Joe Bailey
has the better of the Frisco
editor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
Tulsa High School Eleuen
Defeats BdrfleSUille $40

Using straight football effectively,
Tulsa high school yesterday defeated
Burtlcsylllo 80 to q at Ice field,
Fumbles In the iihst period were
costly To Tulsa, which twice lost the
ball when within striking distance OF
BartlesyillC's goal on both occa-
sions Bat'tlesvllle sent the oval back
% Tulsa's territory Penalties were
also costly to Tulsa, aggreEating a
Otal OF 10 yards, 80 yards for Illegal
use OF hands ON the uffenso and the
remainder for offside,
Hartlcsyille. outweiEhed by Tulsa,
d eu,'tp uohft rdso Ape -lirw
fought hard throughout They made
first down several times but the
Tulsa eleven bfaced when their goal
"as In danger.
Straight football was used almost
exclusively by Tulsa IN its ground
gaining. Tulsa attempted the for
ward pass on only few occasions
and then met with fair succesa
iiartlesviile varied its attack and In
The first halr did wen in end runs
and line pluugcs and In its aerial at
tack. The crimson and cream tight
"ned IN the final periods and the
visltOrs attack VIZ not So successful
as In the first two quarters.
stones defensive playi Quilters
all-around work Brownfleld's pnss-
ing the ball from center and Nor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
PINLEE BRINGS SQUAD
OF THIRTY GRIDSTkltS.


SALTWATER, Okla, oct, s.
Thirty men will mako up the squad
OF tho oklahoma A. and NJ, college
football squad. Coach Jim PiNleo
Will take TO Tulsa Saturday TO bat.
tie Coach Schmidt's Kendall college
eleven. The squad will not leave
saltwater uutil Saturday morning,
reaching Tulsa about noon. A large
crowd OF Aggio rooters Will SEQ tho
scrap, some going on the train with
the grldstcrs and others driving
through in automobiles
Light signal dgill was the pro.
gram Fidny afternoon for tho Ag.
giles. Six oleyens, four varsity and
two freshmen scampered over tho
two gridirons Preparing for the
competition Saturday The fresh.
men squad will tackle East Cen.
tral normal Ut Ada at saltwater,
while the varsity Is at Tulsa.
Coach pixlee had not decided
when practice was concluded to.
nlght who would start for A and NJ.
at the quarterback Job. II seems
10 be tossup between Voyles and
Ault. with a possibility OF Blattter
and with Freeman, Wilson and
Kirkland on tho list OF alternates
II Voyles IL used at tho helm