davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
M'SW|NEY PASSES
FAIRLY GOOD NIGHT
Physicians Fear Signs Of Scurvy
Are DeveIoping-commons
to Discuss Irish Bill
MILITARY AT CORK FUNERAL
BY the Associated Press

London, Oct. 1a.-Thc condition of
Lord Mayor MacSwiney, Of Cork, was
generally unchanged today, the sixty.
eighth day Of his hunger strike, said
the bulletin issued by the Irish Self
Determination League this afternoon.
The lord mayor passed n fairly good
night without any further development
Of Yesterdays disquieting symptoms.
'The lord mayors IT emory seems to
be Weakening" added the bulletin,
but he is still conscious and deter
mined. His sight also is becoming af-
f,cted. and the doctors fear that signs
Of scurvy are developing
The government intends to proceed
with the governments Ireland bill, it
was declared by Andwrew Bonar Law,
the government leader, in answering a
question in the House of Commons to .
day. The announcement was greeted
with cheers from the coalition benches.
Colonel Malone, Liberal member for
the division of Leyton, demanded
whether the government intended mean =
time to continue the police murder
repriSals." This brought cries OF
SHANE" from the floor. Mr.. Bonar
Law replied:
1T is the intention of the govern
ment meantime to put down the policy
Of murder
Cork. Oct. 10.-CBy A. P)-Tht
condition OF the Irish hunger strikers ir
Cork Jail has become worse as the re-
suit of depression caused by the deatt
Sunday Of Michael Fitzgerald, first o.
the eleven to succumb. Joseph Murphy
who was very low Monday, has rallied
as the result of medical treatment, bu
his case is still regarded as the mos
critical Severe collapses we're suffered
by two Of the strikers. Donovan ant
Kenny, early this morning. Sean Hen
nessey, Reilly and Upton are also Ii
n critical state.
10 prevent Irish volunteers from
marching in the funeral procession o
Fitzgerald when his body was remove
this afternoon from the church here +
Fermoy, large force of military sur
rounded the church and six lorry load
of soldiers and ON armored CA tell II
behind the mourners' carriages follow
ing the coffin.
In the business streets through whic
the procession passed great indignation
was expressed among the people at IN
military display, feverish excitemen
prevailing.
Volunteers in long rows, Clasping on
anothcr's hands, lined Patrick street o
both sides to make path for tn
funeral.
\ dramatic scene was enacted in th
church just before the removal of Fitz
gerald's body. The requiem mass wa
being celebrated, when an army off
Ger, with drawn revolver. accompanie
by four soldiers with rifles, forced
way through the throng in the entrance
marched up to the altar rnil and Pre-
sented the officiating priest with type
: written communication from greu
headquarters, stating that the numbe
of persons in the funeral proces ssio
must be limited to 100. none Of whol
would be allowed to march in militar
formation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
EDMONDS ADVISES WOMEN
Tells New Voters Republican Con
aress 10 Needed

Representative George W. Edmonds,
in addressing an organization Of women
Yesterday, dwelt on the importance OF
returning q Republican Congress II the
success OF Harding and Coolidge is not
10 be nulljhed.
Miss Gertrude Noar presided at the
meeting at Twenty sixth and Oxford
streets, which was called for the pur-
nose OF organizing division committees
In the ward. Mrs. John Wanamaker,
I'd. who is attached to the Republican
women's committee here. also addressed
the meeting and urged those present td
fulfill their duty In taking advantage
Of their privilege to vote. ...--..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
RIVER FRONT TRAFFIC RULES
Superintendent Of Police Plans tc
Relieve CONGESTION

Superintendent Of Police Mills has
issued new rules governing vehicular
traffic along the river front.
Eastbound traffic on Market street
will turn south on Delaware avenue
about 100 feet before turning to the east
side Of the avenue. Traffic for the fer
ries will be divided into two lines. one
for the north. the other for the south
ferry house.
Traffic from Camden will turn north
on Delaware avenue about 200 feet
from the north ferry slip before turninQ
into southbound traffic on the west side
Of the avenue. Provisions have been
made for tnxicGl. stands along the east
curb Of Delaware avenue between the
two ferry slips.
The Pennsylvania Railroad may bC
asked to load more vehicles on ferry
boats to lessen congestion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
Gilbert W. Veacock

Gilbert w. Vcacock, the oldest post
man in Philadelphia, died Sunday
night at his home, 5601 Hunters ave-
nue., He was born in this city seventy
eight years ago, and worked at the
Central Office for the last fifty years.
He is survived by his. wife, daughter
and two sons, one Of whom served in
France with the A. f. F. Funeral
services will be next Thursday after
noon from his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
Dr.. Edwin c. Bullock

Chester, Pa, Oct. ,19--Dr. Edwin
C. Bullock, widely known physician of
this section, and specialist in chill
dren's diseases, Is dead at his home in
Upland, after an illness Of several days.
He was thirty seven years old. Death
resulted from nervous breakdown.
He was born in Upland, the son of
DR.. J.. NJ. Bullock, who went to New
Mexico for a number Of years with his
family. DIR. Edwin C. Bullock returned
to this section when young man, and
studied medicine at Jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia. His widow, who
was Miss Mabel Taylor, Of Columbus,
n. j.. and two children survive him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
"BuiI Pen" Being Demolished

Camden's much talked OF Dull non f,
a relic Of the eventful zone fare trouble,
Is being demolished. Workmen stsrtN
yesterday to tear down the unsishtl,
shack that was the cause Of 80 much
trouble year ago. when the Public
Service put zone fares into effect. n,
shed is being removed to make room 70,
a more commodious terminal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
HAITI INQUIRY BEGINS FRIDAY

Washington, Oct. 10. - Sessions Of
the court Of inquiry which is to invcs-
tigate the conduct of marines will begin
this Friday, according to the precept
of the navy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
BURY DATESMAN THURSDAY
Services for Former Municipal Off.
ciaI to Be Held at Home

Funeral services for George Il. Dates.
man, former director of the Department
of Public Works, who died yesterday,
will be held at . o'clock Thursday
afternoon at the home, 6607 Greene
street. He was fifty seven years old
Funeral services will be public, with
private interment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
Selma kronold

New York. Oct. 19.--Mmc. Selma
Kronold who for a number of years
held high place as n dramatic soprano
singer in opera and on the concert
stage here and abroad, died October .
in St. Francis's Hospital, this city,
following an attack of pneumonia.
Nine. Kronold sang in opera in
Bremen under the late Anton Seidl and
met with success in concert and opera
in Frankfort and Rotterdam. In this
country she sang in the metropolitan!
Opera House under the management OF
the late Heinrich Conried end the late
Maurice Grau and appeared in many OF
the leading roles of the Germsn operas.
She created in this country the parts
of Santuzza in "Cavalleria Rusticana
and of Media in "Pasliacci. She also
sang in English opera under Colonel
Henry W. Savage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
Deaths Of a Day
CAPT. WINFIELD S. ALLEN
OH Head Dies From Stroke After a
Iona IlIneso

OIL Head Dies From Stroke After a
Long llIneso
Captain Winfield Scott Allen, vice
president and general manager of NJ
L. Shoemaker & Co., manufacturers
of oils and fertilizers, Delaware ave-
nue. and Venango street, died yesterday
at his home, 1901 Diamond street, after
an illness that had its inception two
years ago, when he suffered stroke
of paralysis following his return from
his summer home in Chelsea, \. j.
He was seventy ono years old, and II
his earlier career followed the sea, ir
the footsteps Of several generations Of
Years a member Of Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church, Broad and Master
streets. He is survived by his widow
and two daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
WILL SAVE ON PAPER
School Board to Issue Newsprint for
Manila to Students

Economy" is the watchword Of the
Board of Education, as shown by the
figures given out by the supply depart
mcpt yesterday.
The board expects to save $4,000
during the ensuing year by substitut-
ing newsprint for manila paper in all
typewriting classes.
Scrap paper gathered together and
baled will net the department approx
mately $1,000 month.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-14
DAVE sELEcTED THE SPOT

( Chapel HIM, N. 81. oct. is. on, Oc-
tober IL, 1888, one hundred any
twenty-seven years ago, William
Richardson Dayie as head Of the Grand
Lodge OF Masons Of North Carolina
with his own hands laid the corner
stone Of the Old East Building at the
University Of North Carolina. the
first building to be erected on the
wooded plateau where at that time
stood nothing and where now stands
the university.
Previous to that date General Davie,
whose sword had carved out in the
Revolutionary days enough fame fol
one man, had introduced and had
helped materially to carry through
Legislature, then meeting In Fayette
vile, the bill providing for the es
Establishment of the university. He
followed that up by heading the
trustees committee which travelled
ION horse back thorugh Orange County
looking for 4 suitable place for the
university, which had originally beer
ordered In the State constitution O
ll776. Under the gigantic poplar
which now stands in the center Of tht
Carolina campus Davie and his com
mittee had lunch one day and were Sc
impressed with the beauty OF tnt
grove that they decided on the present
location.
To Davie as father of the institu
ton honor was paid on the 18th an
niYersary OF his laying the Old Eas
cornerstone. A portrait OF the Gen
eral was presented to the universit,
| In the annual exercises in historic
Memorial Hall Tuesday.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-14
MeNair Back Home.

The many friends Of Assist
ant Postmaster Rufus McNair
win Be glad to know that he has
gained sufficient strength to en-
able him to return home last
Saturday night, the 9th. He was
operated upon at the Presbyte-
rian hospital at Charlotte Sept,
LIST for appendicitis, and had
quite a hard time Of it, as at the
time of operation his appendix
had ruptured. However, he is
steadily getting stronger now,
and will return to his duties in
the postoffce within the next
ten days.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-14
U. S. Population.

Washington, Oct. z. The
1920 population of continental
United States was announced
today by the census bureau as
LOS, 683, 1O8. This was an in
crease Of 1S,71O,842 or 14.9 per
cent since 1910.
Tcday's total does not include
the population Of outlying pos
sessions, which will be announc7
ed as soon as the figures for
Alaska and the military and ma
val services abroad are tabulat-
ed. It is estimated, however,
that those possessions have 49,
25O,OOO inhabitants, SO that the
total number Of people living
under the American flag is in
round numbers 118,OOO,0OO.
The figures for continental
United States compare with 91,-
972,266 ten years ago and TO-
994,575 20 years ago.
q
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-14

II seem that the Republicans are
sure that they will win if they
can get the negroes 70 go their
way. @
Rev. Bryant Loyin filed his ap-
pointment at Spring Hill Sunday.
Misses Jennie and Nealie Smith
spent Sunday with Misses Rosa
and Anna Stricklin near Chic.
Mr.. Berry Quick was a pleas
ant caller at Mr.. ]. w. Hodges
Sunday afternoon.
There will be prayer meeting
at Spring Hill Church every We'd
nesday night; every one is invited
to come.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-14
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI

\ "A score Of the fifty or more alumni
Of the University Of North Caroline
met In, the courthouse at Rocking
ham Tuesday afternoon, in commemo-
ration Of University Day. The meet
ing was enthusiastic. the University
men pledging anew their loyalty and
love to their alma mater. Officers
elected for the coming year were: T,
c. Leak. president; w. N. Everett,
81, vice president; Isaac s. London,
secretary treasurer.
A telegram of greeting was sent
President Chase. Mr.. IT, G. Leak an
inounced that on Tuesday night after
Christmas he would be ''host" to the
Richmond County University alumni
at smoker" at which orchestra mu
sic win enliven the occasion and 9
feast of speech and food provided
For the smoker" the following were
appointed as program committee:
F. W. Bynnm, W. r. Jones. J. Chesley
Sedberry.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-14
SOCIAL
(Contributed)

Miss Mamie Pettijohn, of Terre
Haute, Indiana. is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. r. s. Leak. the latter her
aunt. Miss Pettijohn spent several
weeks during the summer here; and
Ter friends are delighted to welcome
her back.
Miss Jane McIver Stanback spent
the weekend in Rockingham with
Miss Octavia Scales, her cousin, re-
turning to her home in Fayetteville
Sunday night.
Mss Mary elf Bennett has returned
from Linville whittier she spent the
summer with her parents at the Ben.
nett cottage
Msr. John Bennett returned Sunday
night from Charlotte having gone up
Friday to have her tonsils removed,
which operation was entirely success
full.
Mrs. John Bennett returned Sunday
young son, John, arrived in the city
Monday morning and are the house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Armi-
stead for the week, having recently
come from their home in Bermuda.
Saturday afternoon at her home on
Randolph street. Mrs. Mial Wall Leak
entertained with q four-course dinner
In honor Of her sister. Miss Jane Nc
Iver Stanback, of Fayetteville. who
on October % will become the bride
Of Mr.. Harvey Merrick Haywood, OF
Asheville. The house was beautifully
decorated with autumn flowers, the
color scheme being yellow and white
The dining table was resplenden'
with its center piece, silver basket
filed with gorgeous yellow dahlias
and silver candelabrum with yellow
candles, which cast soft glow IN
the room. Place cards of painted
flower baskets of yellow flowers di
rected the sixteen girl friends o.
the honoree to their places and a de
x lightful four-course dinner was serv
ed Those invited to this delightful
affair were Mesdames Buren, O'Brier
and William e. Covington, sisters o
the honoree. Misses Octavia Scales
Emma Grey Ledbetter, Elizabeth
Cole, Kathryn Mcdonald, Rosa ant
Jennie Parsons, Ruth Harrison, Sa
rah Lilly Dockery, Laura Page. Thi
was one Of the prettiest parties OF tn
early fall and was thoroughly enjoy
ed by those so fortunate as to be bid
den. Miss Stanback is the daughte
\ d. Mrs, Newtens Howard Smith,
Fayetteville.
Miss Georgia Biggs went to Raleig'
last Saturday to accompany her moth
er, Mrs. Frank Biggs, home. Mrs
Biggs has been in Raleigh at tn
Mary Elizabeth Hospital for severa
weeks prior to an operation, whicl
proved very satisfactory; and friend
are glad to know she will soon b
strong again.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-14
HEALTH CRUSADE.

A health crusade has been started
in Rockingham city schools and
many Of the rural schools Of the
county. IT'S object is to teach desir-
able health habits to the school chill
dren reward them for the observance
of these good habits for 20 or more
weeks, and eventually build these
hygienic habits permanently into the
children's lives. Parents should CO.
operate in every way possible for this
very necessary goal.
The Health Chores on Rules to be
observed are as follows:
Statements Of Chores.
/. washed my hands before each
meal today.
2. washed not only my face but
my ears and neck and l cleaned my
fiinger-nails today.
3. I kept fingers. pencils and every
thing likely to be unciean or injurious
out OF my mouth and nose today
A. 1 brushed my teeth after break
| fast and after the evening meal to
day."
S. took ten or more slow. deer
breaths OF fresh air today. was care
full to protect others II spit, coughed
or sneezed."
| 6. I played outdoors or with win
dows open more than thirty minutes
today
z. I was in bed ten hours or more
last night and kept my windows
open.' :.
I 8. drank four glasses of water, in
Guiding drink before each meal, ant
drank no tea. coffee, nor other In
| furious drinks today.s
Q. I tried to eat not only wholesome
food and to eat slowly. went U
toilet at my regular time.s
10. tried hard today to sit up ant
stand up straight; to keep neat, cheer
full and clean-minded; and to be help
fui to others.
/ II. took full bath on each OF tn
days of the week that are checke'
!, (x).9
| Seventy-two of these chores done Il
one week makes perfect record
This requires each Of the first i
chores to be. done daily and ful
bath on each of two days.
Fifty-four or more cheers done 10
IL weeks gives the young crusader tn
title of page in Modern Healtl
Knighthood.
Fifty-four or more chores done TO
weeks carry the title of Squire; for !
weeks the title of Knight; for l
weeks the title of Knight Bannere'
etc. With each rank attained !
Knighthood an appropriate badge
given.
The health crusade is endowed b
the government as a potent factor !
. physical development of the child, an
parents should remind pupils to kee
the Health Chores until good habit
are fixed.
Il The interest Of the children
good health viii be measured by this
Of the parent. All together now fe
healthier children. &, IA
L. J. BELL. supt.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-14
SIMMONS SPEAKS


the Republicans sponsors for all
the good things of life,
Notwithstanding the advice of
J. D. Dudley, president Of the
agricultural and mechanical col
lege for negroes at Greensboro,
in a statement urging the ne
groes, both male and female, to
keep out of politics this year"
the Raleigh Independent" a
weekly paper which has the sec
rotary Of the negro Republican
State committee for it's manag-
ing editor, continues to call on
the negro women to register and
vote. Indeed, the negro Repub-
lican committee State secretary
is SO hot on the trail of the negro
woman voter that he. has called
in assistance to prosecute the
purpose to get the names of as
many women on the registration
books as possible. This new adj
dition to the ''staff" is announc-
ed as Professor Charles H.
Moore, former State supervisor
of rural schools under the Rosen-
valid fund"
This new Contributing edi-
tor" doesn't seem to know how
Ito use an editorial page. But
one thing he makes clear, and
that is that he is on the job to
make the negro women register
if possible. His first effusion is
directed against the Charlotte
Observer, which had almost al
lowed the trail to grow cold
after, printing the Dudley state
iment.
The point to be emphasized
here is that white men and wom-
'en must not allow themselves to
he cajoled into the belief that
the purpose of the negro State
Republican committee, and the
balance Of the negro politicians,
Ito register the negro women has
Ibeen abandoned. The menace is
as real today as it was two weeks
lago. The only way to secure
themselves against the bad re-
suits of the menace is for the
white women to register every
, where and in large numbers.
\ Morrison's magnificent cam
Ipaign in the western counties the
past two weeks, aided by other
splendid Democrats on the
stump, has put a lot of entus-
iasm in the people of that sec
ton. "No such campaign, no
such turnout of the people since
the days of Zeb Vance," is the
report made by all the news
. paper men who have been re-
porting the triumphant march
, of our militant candidate for
+. governor.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-14

Read the Post Dispatch. II
gives YOU the news, and u
worth Ike iii oI' 500.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-14
Community Silver.

New shipment Of Community
Silver received this week at the
Watson-K King grocery.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-01-30
Seal
Countersigned,
RICHARD LEWIS, Clerk.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

Circuit Court for the County of Charevoix Chancery
B..
behalf list
marked Schedule A.
said Chaevox which
which paid
together with the total amount such with computed there
fixed collection and provided
extended against each of said parcels of land.
General 26 of the Public Acts
delinquent
the
Act Public Acts
1891 and which taxes unpaid.
Your petitioner further that in all where lands included
Schedule Al aforesaid
been said heretofore
cancelled
Schedule A., lien
parcels of land described in said schedule
described
delinquent the
being FORTH
decree favor OF the State Michigan against parcel
the parcels land contained therein default
sold
thereon, provided by law, the lien aforesaid
petitioner will pray
Dated December 1, 1919
ORAMEL B.FU
Auditor General of the State of Michigan
for and in behalf of said State.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-01-30
SCHEDULE A.
TAXES OF 1915.
CITY OF BOYNE CITY


Hiram Chapman Ito Spring Iarbor
Z Z
McIntires Addition to Boyne
Of Lots and commencing south side Of Division
line being north line lot northwest
south parallel Pleasant south
Of lot south line 46f north lots and
Division street west 46 feet inches place of beginning
So 215O
TAXES OF
TOWNSHIP 80 NORTH OF RANGE WEST
NV q Of sw q 10 40 3.79 LA 10 100 68
TOWNSHIP 33 NORTH OF RANGE 6 WEST.
Part southwest
$500 chains north line Is $500 Charlevox
northwest along road to line line north
west side OF section, south 20 chains to beginning
Section
II 30 1Z12 651 6S LOO 1851
0dsges minutes parallel line 719 feet to Pine
northwest Pine Lake about POI south
1886 feet township ne IL beginning
Section
33 32 "a
Of southeast Of lot
Beardey Second Addition Village north side OF
Streets rods north rods beginning
Section
IS 57.24
Russell M CadwePs Addition Ito Spring Harbor).
Block
H.. --~~.~-~.1 LIZ .6 3A
~ VILLAGE OF iRONToN
Heinemanns Addition
Lot le- rAxps OF S 4oz "a 10 100 +Sl
TOWNSHIP 80 NORTH OF RANGE WEST.
Section
ne q ne 20 5 5S@ s s1s 81 81 i@ SS
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-01-30
Annual Tax Sale.
STATE OF MICHIGAN

Charevoix, 80
County Of Charlevox Chancery
petition ORAML FULLER Auditor General
Michigan and behalf of said State for the OF
certain lands for assessed thereon.
Auditor General of the State
the State Michigan
therein described for the therein specified
such
sold the claimed by the State
OF Michigan.
petition brought hearing
February this Court be held the Court House Char
State Michigan the Second day
the
such thereof desiring contest the
lien thereon State Michigan such interest and
charges thereof shall court and file with the
before the day the
default will
will be taken entered prayed
And furtheed ordered that said
the described said petition for which decree OF shall be
will sold interest charges thereon
first Tuesday thereafter
days subsequent
the sale lands each
thereof the office the County at such
shall be selected by him the Of the
described the shall
separately and charges
the sale shall be made the full
smallest undivided
will the charges
thereof whole
be sold
parcel shall the time being
SHALL succeeding the reofe
Offer such SALE the be
sold aforesaid the County Treasurer shall bid off the
OF the State.
Witness Mayne Judge
Charvoix County this 9th December d.
FREDERICK W. MAYNE,
Circuit Judge.
Clerk
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-01-30
TOWNSHIP SO NORTH OF RANGE WEST.

OF Land at stake found by running east aSS feet
said stake being northeast Of this lot thence south 70 degrees
feet north degrees west so feet beginning be plated
as Lot 7 of Chua Vista Resort
Section
80 10
OF land
from the
northeast
west III feet south degrees 100 degrees
north
and known Lots and 10 Chula Vista Resort