davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26

Oteen, the government hospital at
Asheville, has another scandal. Capt
Sam Buehlew, who was construction
and morale officer at Greenville, ).
c., and then transferred to Asheville.
is on the warpath and stirring things
with a stick. writes II. +. c. Bryant,
IN the Charlotte Observer He Will
demand a congressional investigation
if he is not satisfied with the results
of the public health inquiry now go
ing on at Asheville.
lie was discharged and went to
Washington to demand hearing. and
square deal. He preferred
charges OF drunkenness" and be
hayior unbecoming an officer of the
public health service against Com
mander J. D. Jungman. at Oteen, and
Mai. Robert o. Blackjack. public
health service inspector in the Ashe-
vile division. This was done before
he quit the service. He reported to
Surgeon General Cumming at jung
man and Blackjack drank hospital
whiskey and became intoxicated.
Because of the Bucklew charges
Commander Jungman at 0teen was
suspended. The Bucklew charges
have caused sensation in public
health service circles in the South,
and in Washington.
The charges filed with the surgeon
general assert;
at 0teen your medical officer in
charge. Major J. d. Jungman. became
intoxicated about the first week In
December 1920 and remained so for
three or four days in his quarters. |
cannot positively prove this assertion
but can positively prove under oath
By several people that on or about
January sth, 1921, Major Jungman
and Major Blackjack attended a So
cial function in Asheville, each OF the
gentlemen wearing their regular pub
lie service uniforms.
Major Jungman got so drunk
that he fell. got a black eye. had q
deep cut over the right eye which
took two or three stitches to close
and II Is said by those who were
present that Major Blackjack was
equally as drunk.
Wrote His Own Prescriptions.
Il had nothing to do with tbs
report of DR.. Dcdman's misconduct
at Greenville. $. c. Did not know
anything about II until after DR.
Blackjack had been there and made
the Investigation but did report DR.
Jungman OF 0teen and DR. Blackjack
inspector for public health of Wash.
ington. for being drunk in uniform
In Asheville at social function. also
at 0teen hospital This report he.
been verified under oath by several
OF the best people OF Oteen hospital
and the dispensers record at 0teoH
shows that Jungman isgued prescrip-
ticns FOR whisley IN LAR end pint
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26
List-Takers' Appointments.

Notice is heby given that the list
takers for the different townships OF
Union county. y. c., will be at the
following places and at the times
named when and WHARF all property
owners and tax payers in said town
ships are required TO return TO the
list taker for taxation for the year
1921 all the real estate. personal
property. etc. which each one shall
own on the first day of May. or shall
be required TO give in then.
All male persons between the ages
of 81 and so years are to list their
polls during the same time. Return
OF property and giving in OF polls are
required under the pains and penal
ties imposed by law
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26

All persons who have been exempt
ed from the payment of poll tax, will,
when they have come to list. be re-
quired TO exhibit a certificate of such
exemption from the clerk of the com
missioners. Those who have. through
mistake. surrendered or have lost OF
mislaid their certificates of exemp'
tion should make application for 9th
er certificates at the May meeting OF
the board. This certificate of exemp-
ton is to be kept by the person ex-
empted
All persons who are liable for tax
and fail TO give in. and all who own
property and fail to list 1t, will be
charged double tax. unless satisfaeto-
ry excuse be rendered to the board of
commissioners on or before the first
Monday in October.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26
Jackson Township.

Walker school. Tuesday, May Srd.
Henry McWhorter's. Wednesday. May
4th.
Sam II. McCain's. Thursday. May 5th.
W. A. Huey's. Friday. May 9Th.
d. VI. Walkup's. Monday, May 9th.
W. j. Sims. Tuesday, May 10th.
WaXhaw. May 9TH. 10th, 18th. 18th
and l4th.
J. T. WEIR, List-Taker.
T. W. SECREST, Assistant.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26

Douglas Cats, son of former Gov
ernor Sidney J. Cats. today shot and
wounded Jean Faircloth, prominent
citizen of this place. The shoot
ing is said to be the outgrowth of at
tentions alleged to Cats wife by
Eairclnth.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26
Rufolti Township.

r. W. Elllott's. Friday, May sth.
Trinity. Saturday, May eth.
Sandy Ridge. Tuesday. May 10th.
Prospect. "Wednesday, May llth.
Plyler school House. Thursday. Ma.
lsth, a. m.
4. L. Nishets. Thursday. May l2th
p II.
Rtoeui & Starnes Store. Friday. May
l3th.
4. Funderburk' :. Tuesday. May 18th
Walters store. Wednesday. May 18th
Mountain Spring. Friday. MAY goth
Hours $50 a. m. TO 5:30 2. m.
THOS. l.. HlNSON, List Taker
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26

J. Davis Helms. May 10th.
W. +. Robinsons. May 18th.
Oscar Clontzs store. May 18th.
Farley brakes CW. G. Longs old
home place.. May 18th.
Huey Sells. May Goth.
Unionville, May 23rd and cath.
!. c. CL0NTZ, List Taker.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26
Sandy Ridge Township.

Mineral Springs. Tuesday, May 3.
Marvin, Thursday. May 5.
Weddington, Friday, May 6.
W. l.. Hemby's Old Store. Monday,
May 2.
HOWE Mine. Wednesday, May IL,
Clark Bros. store. Friday. May 10.
Prices Mill, j. y. Prices Store. Mon
day. May 16
j. y. PRICE List-Taxer.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26
Vance Township.

Z. J. Byrum ;. May 9th.
p. c. Stinson's May 10th.
Stouts May 18th.
Indian Trail May 18th. 18th and lith.
]. T.. BROOM. List Taker.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26

of the table and he on the other, per
haps they will bring along a little OF
their product-the might get par
doned when the time comes.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26

The average man puts in so much
time preaching that he has none left
for practise.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26
Monroe Township.

Wingate. May 9th and 10th.
Bakers May 18th
Courthouse. May 18th to 25th.
Hours, $50 to 1880. 1850 10
$50.
2. II. JOHNSON, ListTaker.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26

Don't try TO do everything-let
posterity solve some of the problems.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
Miss Curtis Scores Success
 With Voice

Whenever an honor is bestowed upon Vera Curtis, Bridgeport e1peIi- ences a double feeling, one or PrNe in its native daughter and the other of a right to share the honor because Miss Curtis is a Bridgeport girl The city has sent out piano, v1oeh' nter ary and mechanical genluses put probably none have achieved sucn a high success as this silver voiced soprano who made her debut as the First Lady in The Magic Flute The honor recently given MISS cur tis was the publishing of a special history of her career and the printing of her picture on the front page or Musical America the favorite mag azine of the highest artists in North and South America.
 The expert critics connected with the magazine express the opinion that the sound musicianship, which toge- ther with the wonderful voice are the greatest assets of this artist, was gained through the thorough train ing in piano which Miss Curtis re- ceived before she began to study voice culture.
 Although she had taken leading roles in various well-known operas during the season before last, the best qualities of the singer were not brought out until the Great Festival of Music held by the New York Ora torio society in the Armory in New York when she made a spectacular success, having learned the very diff ficult leading role in dwenty-four hours, replacing Mabel Garrison who had been studying the piece for many months but who was taken i'll a short time before the date of the premiere The day following the presentation enthusiastic criticism in favor of the new singer was given by numerous musical authorities who were pre- sent at the festival.
 From that day on she has been in great demand, having somewhat left opera and entered the concert and oratorio field Last January she sang at concert in Yale university given in memory of the late Horatio Parker. Miss Curtis was chosen to render the final work of the compo- ser, an ode in commemoration of the Yale men who died in the war. Dur ing the last season she has been heard in great many large cities of this country and has made three concert tours in Canada Already she has been booked for two appear ances with the Cleveland symphony orchestra at Lancaster, Pa, and Shamokin, Pa, during next season.
 Miss Curtis is an exponent of the fact that a European musical educa- tion is not necessary in order to pb- tain fame in the operatic or concert delds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
Miss Sharlow
 Weeds Hitchcock

Many Bridgeport people win be Interested to hear of the marriage of Myrna Sharlow, soprano and Ed ward Boring Hitchcock which took place on July 9th in Italy Mrs. Hitchcock was a former resident of this city and while here was pupil Lof Mrs Susan Hawiey Davis She fhss achieved great success in Europe as we'll as in America In this country she is connected with the Chicago Opera association and will resume her professional career upon her return~rto America
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
PERSONALS

LPROOF TO. MISS SHERWOOD M and Mrs. Fairfax Ludlow and tson -Jo11ns of Windsor avenue, Par Ladise Green are spending a week in swoodmont, Conn. as the guests of MT. Ih1dlow,s mother, Mrs G. w. tGoodsen of New Haven avenue
 Miss Betty Crehan of Fremont Esteet- and Miss-CecU Barron of 1612 fPark aEenue, are spending two sWeekS vacation at fine Karanae Inn batDeiaware Water Gap
 Mir. and Mrs Samuel Schnee of fWentworth-streeth have returned after spending tho past week at Atlantic tCity.
 John Huriy of Eagle street has re- rturned to this city after a brief visit r1gith his parents in Waterbury, Conn
 Mss Mary Jones of RidSeffeld .aHenue and Miss Minnie Anderson fof Grove street left the city yester- bday for a. ten days vacation in Mon Tea1, Canada The young women Niagara Falls and the Thousand iISlands-
 The Children of the Blessed Sacra- at Pleasure beach, on Friday, under the auspices of the Catholic Com munity house. Miss Elizabeth Da- ley and Miss Helen Ringrose chap
 
 George B. Clark of Crown street has returned after spending a. week with a camping party dn South Caro- lima
 Dr. and Mrs Mangin and sons Of Philadelphia are spending a guests of MT. and Mrs. Leo Miller of so Nolan street
 Thomas Rooney of 66 Liberty street has returned after a two weeks tour of Massachusetts.
 Mrs. Thomas Broadbent of Flush ing nitI L. T.. .,H is spending spend 2 week in this L. " Roberts of TYP Grove street
 MT. and Mrs Howard Speer and sons, John and Gareth Speer of 16S Wells street left this morning for Delaware Water Gap where they will spend several weeks. MT. Speer is connected with the Hincks Bros. Go
 A new basketry class will be formed this evening at the Interna- tional institute on Beach street. It will meet each Monday evening here after.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Soldman and daughter Ruth have returned to visit with Mrs Soldman's sister, Mrs Fife Schonover of Bunnen street.
 Mrs. F. c. Sanford and daughter Miss Marguerite of Fairfield beach have returned after a two weeks va cation in Canada
 John Solan of Hunting street is spending his vacation at the River Pirates Cottage at Silver Sands beach
 The Lincoln recreation center will hold its regular weekly dance on Thursday eveningl at the Municipa gymnasium for the members af the district. Lincoln orchestra win play for dancing.
 A lumber of Bridgeports younger set nIf1 attend a large house party Bower of Rochester. N. Y. Among to be given this week by Miss Efvana the local guests will be Miss Anna. SWinnerton- Miss Elizabeth Ravens,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
mDm Read co
 Es6aAEaAe9 AdSS

Miss Ellen GFeenins of Boston ave spending several weeks with friends nue has returned te her home after in Springfield, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. O. F. Turner ef 15a Lewis street had as their guests ever the week end. Mrs. Turner's two brothers from Troy, N- r. The men metored to the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

Miss Rosiyn Callahan of Porter street. is spending two weeks at var ious points of interest along the Hud', son.
 Lincoln Recreation center will be in charge of the dance to be held on Tusday evening at the bathing pavii- ion at Seaside park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

The second swimming test of the side park by the various recreation season will be held this woke at Sea- centers. On Tuesday the boys will meet for practice and on Thursday, the girls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

Mir. and Mrs l.. v, Roberts Of Grove street haEe returned to their home after spending week. an Long Island, where they visited many points of interest.
 There will ha mehnR of the American Chapter of the Irish White Grass tonoEFoW evening at 8 o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
De D D Read e
 ksNsAkxaAA6 66zH-
8&kIaAeof !s6z4'

Miss Elizabeth Brown,- secretary at the Barnum Service center, is expect ed to return tomorrow after spending several weeks vacation at her home in Meridian, Miss. N
 Mir, and Mrs Thomas Dewitt and daugterA Mary and Dorothy Dewitt, of Washington avenue. have, left for Norfolk, Gonn-. where they will spend a month,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
Children's s Wash Dresses

Large group which a little mussed from trying and handling at the counter. These the very sensible and desirable ginghams and cham brays
 Checked and striped Ginghams in pink, green and white, yellow and white, of them in Kate Greenaway'' styles with touch of hand embroidery. Plain Chambrays, straight little models with bit of contrasting embroidery. One group formerly priced at $4.5O, $500 and GOo
 Now $3.95 and $495 A second group marked $3.50 to $4.OO now $295 A third group marked $2.25 to $35O now $1.95 few other odd dresses priced at $1.25, $1.50 and $2.19.
 These little frocks represent the output of the best makers. Several grades of material but all made up very prettiy.
 econdh floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

ten avenue. All officers and memo CTS are requested to eb present.
 Mrs: FEa6erick Rhodes and daugh- ter of Noble avenue have returned to their heIHe after spending a week In PoughkeepEde, N. Y.
 Miss Agnes Kenyon of Central ave- nue as spending her vacation at Foct FaEE l.. I.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

Douglas Severn. Jack Wheeler, -Jr, and A. L. Riker, Jr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

Neckwear for Women A Sample line obtained especially for the sale. Organdie Collars and Sets at half usual price
 Sets 89 cts. Collars 45 cts.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

lair Combs and Pins A Sample, line fell in to the hands of our buy CT just in time for this sale. They are grace fu1 ornaments set with sparkling rhinestones in platinoid. Combs, small and large Rod Pins. In former times we have had similar de- signs that sold as high as $1O.OO. $ eral especially fine Casque and Spanish Combs.
 All marked $3.75.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

Silk Stockings
 for Women Special! Nine hun dred pairs in white, black and cordovan, plain weaves, Richeheu ribbed and f ncy stripes.
 05 cts. a pair.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
Glove Silk Underwear

~~&S S h<1AAA w N&41 Marked haf-price for a
 quick clearance Vests, fancy, lace trim med
 Were $4.95 at $2.47
 $6.5O $3.25 Knickers
 were $3.99 at $1.98
 $6.75 $3.98 Envelope Combinations Were $5.S9 at $2.95
 1925 $4.63 Union Suits
 were 1862 at $4.3O Camisoles, lace trim med, size 38 only Were $1.9S at 98 cts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
Reed and Fibre Furniture
Good Old Irish Linens Pattern Clothes and Napkins

Suitable for any living room or bedroom Reed Chairs and Rockers covered in cretonne. Chair January $45.OO August $25( Rocker January $375O August $22! Chair January $37.5O August $22! Rocker January $35.OO August $20' Chair January $35.OO August $20' Chair January $36.OO August $21' Willow Chair covered in cretonne.
 January $2S.OO August $16! Cedar Rocker, January $12.5O August 5 g.! Cedar Chair, January .$12.5O August 5 g.! Fibre Rocker, January $16.5O August 5 g.: Fibre Settee with cushions and back covered in CT tonne. January $95.OO August $50t High back Chair of fibre with tapestry covering.
 January $43.O0 August $26( Fibre Chair covered with tapestry.
 January $32.OO August $19(
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
Linen Pillow Cases

Linen Pillow Cases Beautiful quality with fine neat hem stitched ends. Size 221a x 36 inches. Regularly $5.5O
 For $4.5O
 Third floor. Linen Table Cloths All floral patterns, every thread pure linen. The size, 2 yards square. Regularly $6.5O
 For $4.o5
 Third floor. Men s Shirts Woven Madras silk stripes, a very tempting offering. Sizes IA to IT.
 $2.35
 Main dNor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

The Lincoln recreation center will hold its regular weekly dance on Thursday evening" at the Municipa gymnasium for the members of the district Lincoln orchestra win play for dancing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

John Solan of Hunting street is spending his vacation at the River Pirates Cottage at Silver Sands beach
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

E1nbroideries Ruffled Organdie Flouncings in colors, to close out at
 $1.75 to $500 a yd. White Embroidery Flouncing, 27 inches,
 75 cts. a yard. Narrow c a m bsr i c Edges, 10 cts. a yard. Remnants of Elm broidery, large assort- ment.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
August Clearance Sales Continued Furniture, House F Furnishings, Apparel
The August Sale of Fms A Group of Luxurious and Charming Styles Wraps Long Wraps Sports Coats, Collars and Chokers

There will day when it will be agreeable as well becoming to be muffled to the eyes in some luxurious furry collar
 The Coats and Wraps this year noticeably beautiful, and young in charge of the fu1 section remarked enthusiastically 'Never, never have handled such handsome stock"
 Wraps of Scotch Moleskin, soft and supple as velvet
 Hudson Seal, sports coats for girls and longer coats and wraps for matrons and elderly women These have trimmings of Skunk Siberian Squirr
 Kolinski Coats and Wraps, dark brown, richly
 Gray is in high favor and there Coats of s ian Opossum as well as Moleskin. A novelty is tn called platinum
 Furs bought through the sale will be charge first Furs stored free of charge until December fir
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

Mrs. Thomas Broadbent of Flush ing, L. l.. is spending a week in this city as the guest of MT. and Mrs L. V. Roberts of TYP Grove street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

! xo1IN41AS1\111A A miscellaneous as- sortment with tempt ing things for both men and women.
 Real Madeiras 50 cts. Odd Initials 10 cts. Mems Hdkfs.
 2 fer 25 cts. Mems Initials 25 cts. Men s Corded 35 cts.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

Mrs. F. c. Sanford and daughter, Miss Marguerite of Fairfield beach, have returned after a two weeks va cation in Canada
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

MT. and Mrs. Lee Soldman and daughter Ruth have returned to Pittsburgh, Pa. after two weeks visit with Mrs. Soldman's sister, Mrs. Fife Schonover of Bunnen street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

A Number of Bridgeport's younger set mill attend large house party Bower of Rochester. N. Y. Among to be given this week by Miss Efvana the local guests will be Miss Anna. EUinnerton- Miss Elizabeth Ravens,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

A new basketry class will be formed this evening at the Interna- tional institute on Beach street. It will meet each Monday evening here- after.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

Thomas Rooney of 66 Liberty street has returned after a two weeks tour of Massachusetts,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

MT. and Mrs. Howard Speer and sons. John and Gareth Speer of 16s Wells street left this morning for Delaware Water Gap where they will spend several weeks. MT. Speer is connected with the Hincks Bros Go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

Dr. and Mrs Mangin and sons of Philadelphia are spending a months vacation in Stratford as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Leo Miller of so Nolan street
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-28
GERMANS RESENT
SlLESIA PARTITION

Berlin. Oct 2S Partition OF Silesia
under the decision Of The council OF
The league OF nations Is not accepted
BY the German government Chancol.
lor Joseph Worth declared In the
reichstag last night Reference Of
the Silesian problem TO the league
council by the allied nations was IL
legal In that il was contrary 10 tho
terms of the Versailles treaty, tn,
chancellor asserted. and Germany will
make clear her stand against the car.
rying ont Of the plan for drawing the
Polish German frontier through The
richest coal mining and industrial sec
tons Of the district under dispute.
At the same time the government will
send n delegate TO SIT with tlla Poles
during the negotiations relative t. the
economic situation IN Upper Silesia
This decision was reached because il
was felt that refusal TO do 80 would
have an adverse effect upon German
claims.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-28
OTTER CREEK

Mrs. Henry Weber and Mrs. Alfred
Kort2 Of Ransom, also Mrs, stella
Baker Mckay OF Los Angeles, Cal,
visited last Thursday with Mrs, Lew
Pearson
Mrs. Tim Harry and Edward Jones
have been entertaining their sisterin.
law and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ar.
thur La Page Of Mission, Texas. this
week
Irwin Funk and friend motored Sat.
urday to Champaign, returning Sun.
day,
Mrs Bert West fell and injured her.
self so badly that doctor had to be
called.
Fred Long and family Of ottawa
spent last Sunday with George Long
and family.
Ezra Shoots and family and Mrs.
Wolfanger attended the revival meet.
Ing at the Stroator Evangelical
church.
Mrs, Nolan Smith Is improving
Eicely.
Frank Reed and family spent Sun
day evening with Charles Riss and
family.
Harold and Lawrence Benckendors
and Misses Helen Bryant, Lucy Moore
and Florence Benckendorr attended
the young peoples meeting at Mar.
settles Sunday evening.