davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-23

live Lenoir county town to succeed the
Bank of Pink Hill, suspended during
the spring.
Mebane.-The Sunday school CON
vention for Melville township at his
toric Chestnut Ridge church was
largely attended and proved to be q
inspiring occasion.
Asheyille. - Cyclone Mack" Nc
Lendons who is conducting a six
weeks evangelistic campaign here.
will he presented with a call to con-
duct a months meeting in Atlanta.
during October.
Hendersonville. - South Carolina
bankers. to the number OF $50, who
are members Of the South Carolina
bankers association, will gather in
annual conference at Kanuga Lake,
near here, July for a two days ses-
sion.
Charlotte.-Capt s, B. Alexander.
ST.. former congressman and distin.
guished. citizen OF Charlotte, died at
his home. in this city He suffered q
stroke Of paralysis six years ago and
had since been an invalid.
Kinston-The boil weevil's long de-
layed arrival in this section was re-
ported, Large numbers of insects
ravaging field on the large Conten-
tina neck plantation Of ]. R. Fields
were identified as the weevils.
Chapel Hill. University of North
Carolina trustees awarded the con-
tract for 81 1000 worth of construc-
ton work at the university to T. c.
Thompson & Brothers, of Charlotte.
Charlotte.-B urs Alexander. 16 year
old son of j. F. Alexander, Of Steele
| Creek, was drowned In the Catawba
river at point near the Steele Greek
school house.
Charlotte. - Frank Yorks, Charles
Skinner and Glider Graver, prominent
! young society men, were badly hurt
in an automobile wreck ON the Char.
iottesLancaster road, 26 miles South
| of Charlotte, and new car that b0
ionged to Craver's father demolished.
p
Rocky Mount-E. l.. Daughtridge,
| former lieutenant governor of North
Carolina and widely known in bust
ness circles of the state, died at his
home here after an illness of IL
months.
Pittsboro- Chatham officers are con
tinuing their warfare against Illicit
distillers, having brought in four stills
last week, destroyed much beer and
whiskey and arrested several persons,
Whiteville.-Jailer J, L. Spivey Is
in an unusual predicament through
having in his keeping man who is
charged with bigamy and whose sec
ond wife happens to be Mr.. Spiveys
own daughfar.
10
Ris #1arry Aman. a middle
| aged s. Il z....n. is in iail here ON o
charge sSbfpted criminal assault
upon ~ Lii. IA. The girl all
leges tKnI a called her to his
home ard I'D her to inhumar
Klnston izzs.national Health
Hoard expertS ~ az at Granger
Ave miles fro|.. AVE found q
number Of speciA uuitoes upor
which to extend s.forts durins
| the next two wear. Ieard's onl,
/ statasvi,,a-stats Il i! 81 $50.
ooo school bonds Wit Nv n,
ornosition Thera "a ~ On
4 nosition 10 the election = ga mos
ertb,s;a stu workars &.I amor,
sstatesyille's largest taxpayers
l.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-23

Asheyille Cyclone Mack" Nc
Lendons who IL conducting a six
weeks evangelistic campaign here,
will he presented with a call to con-
duct a months meeting in Atlanta,
during October.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-23

Salisbury w. Taylor. after 4
service Of ss years as worshipfui mas.
ter Of Fulton lodge Of Mssons, n this
city, has retired from that Office Hia
lretiremsnf was ne OCCASION d .
great meeting q local Naaons whe
met q DO him hoaer
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-23

Hendersonville. - South Carolina
bankers. to the number OF ESQ, who
are members Of the South Carolina
bankers association. will gather in
annual conference at Kanuga Lake,
near here, July 5 for two days ses-
sion.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-23

s Asheville. ~ Contract for the
ton of new boys dormitory at
YER college. Weaveryille, to cost
900. has been awarded. Work will
gin at an early date. The board
directors also decided to enlarge {
athletic Aeld,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-23

Carthage.So 40 or more pe0c
growers from Georgia are expeCtes !
visit the peach section Of t.
hills shortly to look over the
and for possible locations
chase. The party will be in d
the Industrial department Of 6
board Air Line railway.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
WRONG PLACE TO CUT.

False economy at Columbus threatens
10 undermine the Ohio National Guard.
During the past ten years the legis-
lature has appropriated approximately
$475 900 annually for the States mill
tary establishment This year In order
TO conform 10 the wishes of the legts-
!aturo and State treasury the adjutant-
general agreed to a reduction in the
guard appropriation of $4,000. Since
that time reductions made by the bud
get commission and by the house, cut
the appropriation an additional $3.50,
600. As the bin goes to the senate it
carries nearly 100000 less than during
recent years; it is more than 100000
short Of tho amount the adjutant-ge
eral declares Is necessary for the bare
maintenance of the guard.
In view OF present world conditions
and the state of the national army as a
result of curtailments forced upon the
War Department by Congress II is ex-
trelncly unwise to reduce the allowance
N the several States for the mainte-
nance of their present military organi-
! cations. II changes are TO be made. they
should be in the direction of expansion
rather than curtaiment-Cleve
| Plain Dealer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
MORE THRILLING THAN NOVELS

Former United States Senator Albert
J. Beveridge told 5000 Sunday school
workers assembled in the Philadelphia
Academy Of Music Thursday night that
he found the Bible to be a more thrill
ing book than any 10-cent novels that
! could ever get"
He said that when he was very young
he had heard the Bible read at home
in an unctious, solemn manner, which
depressed him; but that when he was
thrown on his own resources in a log
ging camp. with nothing else to read,
he discovered great entertainment in it.
One night / opened the book
and began to read. ] was as
founded, for here We're no dull
ness. no preac achments. no
scourgings. nor rod Of punish
1nent Instead, here were the
most enhancing and thor
oughly human pages that /
ever had read. American his
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS.

"I.imericks.7 Arranged and illustrated
by Florence Herrick Gardner. Phila-
delphia, Pa ]. =. Lippincott Co
Laugh ard the world laughs with
YOU" and as you are sure - laugh at
good lilnericks. you are also sure 70
have the world laughing also. And p
this book you VII ;ind = lot of limericks
% make YOU and the world io!n n
genuine. hearty and inspiring laughter
The limerick is an ancient institution
its genesis being unknown. bat alway
il has enjoyed popularity. Mother
Goose" employed its aid ia her inspira-
tions for the delight of children. which
arc perennial Miss Gardner's colec-
ton is expansive and expressive, en-
bracing a total OF l35. all OF the very
hest Thirty-one sources-nen and
women publioations-arc drawn upon
tor the selections.
such book. containing the material
fer pleasing reading and hearty enjoy
ment. is bound TO prove a popular
treasure.
Reeeiv "a % the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
PAY AND LOOK HAPPY.

The Morning News refers with evi-
dent sarcasm to the additions to taxes
already burdcnsoge which the present
Legislature saw 1T 70 impose upon the
people OF Delaware. especially upon the
people Of Wilmington. Among them
are what is called filing tax IN the
law. but which in reality Is capita
tion tax Of three dollars per head on
every citizen. malo and female. and
certain increases in the income tax
rates. Payers OF income taxes Will be
muctcd severely for the filing tax,
as II will be intimately connected with
the assessments upon their incomes.
but how those who ARE exempt from in
come taxes VIII be compelled TO pay IS
somewhat involved IN doubt. our
morning contemporary intimates that
il enforced measures Of collection are
resorted to. the result viii he a large
and notable increase in our jail popu-
Iation Meanwhile, the City Council,
under special authority conferred by the
Legislature. is reaching out and i'm
posing special taxes upon all the local
industries i can lay hands on.
Fine situation. is it notc How do
the people like il
Wen, II they do not like il, they can
in justice lay the blame for the un-
paIatable situation only upon them
selves. They permitted a conscience
less and corrupt partisan aggregation
to buy its way 10 a complete control Of
public administration in Delaware
State. counties and the city Of VII
mington. The Indignant taxpayers of
Kent county kicked it out of power
about ten years ago. and have reso-
Iutely defeated all it's endeavors to re-
gain it's grip. But 1t is still in com
mand in the other two counties. the
city Of Wilmington and the State.
There is only one remedy, and it is
in the hands of the people. And that
is 10 repudiate this impudent. corrupt
! and demoralizing partisan organization,
and drive it out Of power at the first
opportunity that comes 10 hand Other
wise, the people viii suffer indefinitely
and worse from year to year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04

of Paris When the government was
moved TO Bordeaux so as to escape the
threatened German capture of Paris,
Gallieni made that city powerful
stronghold by throwing up breast
works on the outer edge OF the munich
pality.
Then opportunity, which sometimes
favors n man in a great crisis. came to
GaIlieni's aid General Won kluck left
a flank slightly exposed as his troops
marched westward The German com
mander. knowing the location of Gal
l,enis men, figured that the latter could
not possibly attack that flank; the dis
lance was too great for the French to
march before Won Kluck could bring up
reinforcements.
Then was when Gallieni played his
master-strolse. If he could get to that
exposed flank at Ourcq within few
hours he could rout the Germans. and
halt their march on Paris. But his
men could not march there in time.
Yet he simply had TO got them there.
Then came the idea-why not cart them
there in motor cars? Such had never
been done before. his advisers told him.
II might not work. But old Gallieni.
younger in ideas than his helpers. i'm
mediately ordered every taxicab. motor
bus. motor truck. and private car in
Paris mohirred. Within a few hours
these convoyances. loaded with soldiers.
were humping over tho cobblestoncs.
! headed toward Ourcq.
Before Won Klucl, could realize what
was happening. Gallieni's army had
/ reached Ourcu. and was attacking that
I flank Before German reinforcements
/ could bc brought up the flank was
I turned. and the advance to Paris dis
organized. Subsequently Joffre added
his stroke at the Marne, which ruined
the German dream Of capturing Paris
with one swift movement.
Gallieni died before the war was over
4 hut France has not forgot him. The
] story OF his achievement viii he told as
! long as the French Nation endures lie
\ did the thing which others said could
! not bo done-because il had never been
I done before. lie did the thing which
/ Ind to be done. Opportunity gave him
/ the chance-hut GalIicni had the vision
ana the initiative to take advantage
4 OF It. i. There is a moral for all Of
/ us in HIS example. suppose that Gal
noni had agreed that Il could not 10
/ done?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
APPRECIATION.

Editor Evers Esenirg The haert-
can Committee f3r .al1a Famine Eunt
kaenly appreciates .ae E@e.rols 1et
which thtau4n rhe publication from
time g. t.ue - eoaaitor- p Ett-a
year newspaper aas gwen IF n" tH0te-
rseut ro "a se luds Cor tae sl.tertas <
Chimes.
III. ue,3 Il asy s sz.1- ana.
Therefore go.f aas.S,trc aas A-e- ucst
Timely gerta.niy sou -Eo4ld hate ta-
satisfaction 81 knowing raat yolr Urae-
tlcaI co-oss GRAFTON has ..u."-ateG.y been
the means ~ actually saving human
lie. We trast 1Hat you WlI from 'ue
Is time continue Ioar good s,rttee4 hy
publishing such facts ~ nay cae
you concerning tae tam-ne. aai wa..a
appeals t. you as news
We desire II thauk you for yoar
splendid service.
Very sincerely yoors.
Thomas W Lagnon, Chairman.
wilmington. April .. 1921
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
R0OSENELT-A STATE.

The directors Of the chamber Of COM
merce Of Mitchell. $. Oak. want the
namo of the State changed from south
Dakota 70 Roosevelt. They have be-
gun work to get what they want and
they have a good idea Dakota IL a
better name than North Dakota. and
North Dakota could have 1t If South
Dakota became Roosevelt
RooseNet's early life was associated
with the Dakotas, and the State would
make the association & permanent
record il it We're to change its name.
geographical distinctions IN State
names.-Chicago Tribune.
There is a lack Of fun identity in these
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
lust FOLKS
Hy Edgar A. Guest
GETTING HowE.

Getting home ia beaf. ! say
Though it's FUN r. ~ away
And there's pleasure IN q trip
Overland or on . ship,
Taxing r0u ~ spiendor7 rrw
After aH The Journeys through
Makes no difference where Ecu roam
There's ro thrin like pettne borne
Maybe Nth humping near
You looz forward to the start
And sots thins yeuH aevcr get
quite enough of trat--l yet
After ynI nave louruegea far
Where ne nations wonders arr
soon you1l ard yop hunger rnr
All tine folks FL horne ones more.
Yop may laugh ard sing and shout
Aa you wander. in and auf
Meeting naw friends cvor5 where.
Seeing EIories nars ard there
Hut these joys Fl i8sf H1il gall
And youIl wish above e. ail
FLOR that happiast moment when
rou'u ~ starting norne again
Trips are glorious things .n take.
Journeys everyone should uake.
There are places good fG oe
Afuch the eye IF man should see
lsut ~ matter where sou zo
This youH surely come ta <row--
Best thing trains can 10 n when
They set you back home again.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
wHrN rAxICABs SAVED PARIS.

The French government is consider
ing awarding the marshals baton post
humoualy 10 General Gallieni. one Of
the FIRST heroes Of the war, and the
savior of Paris, who is now half-for-
Eot Is the world which has been so
busy paying just tribute to those who
delivered the hnal smashing blow to
the German military machine.
ln 1914 Galiieni. who was 2 veteran
Il the War u 1870. was on the retired
let But ~ volunteered his services,
and WAS placed in charge of the district
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
QUESTIONS AND ANswsss

my rsa1sr sn 80 ~ nrw.r
rnati.u EHf'fH
strictly y f-rar.r IIr NaH
nnf Eive ADVICE .F
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
aIrrIrNe RHlMEs.
BY walt Mason.
nm PEST.

~ IT. n Aa"Ah
wine. E.u. 30nr - Hr
yc.. ..i rra elea
the lardelor s st n.aom
ug things o
~s rs EerN "a
.na-.s shaw l Nna .l
rras Said tne ought
IS 1851. rar grass tItt
.leh tI fr1 c1r EH rrt
sprtr.s : haAest. 1nd many rtaIN
spots arc bare satc tor fnc
pcst. ANA wHn sHr
frerricd avn ana heate ftfns
~ slras. ana muttee nw
halu me JOHN NhafnNDfs 'rtr
8es ha st'y n'a Y housh'
f.s. ht @ nnI
s,ev ut a'l lrnj M
n.a~ tha dAr3r N"
daisies war, r.o o.t HHt
,y.~.. rt, ntue 1nt tt
trees re .hed n Hc h,as
sink ctrvas thoy wlthrtel
ir +h, eta.m kur breath h
could rot k.cl lEy, NHt Wern
ny u.us le1 rhe ieath fhr
lar1. .nons fnrtve an wn
-,s~ saws Nr Naa tha Hfo
r,r ,r 4fres socas t he
Dame NATURES n'an fo sRaf nn
lovely things. The roaA ana uar
ful ma wnl dle ana leave ne
town rs tears and some ald cheap
ana noNtcus euv wln 1856 BUN
dred sears in human Re
rly lawn. the 'oNcN fnue
eo. and where tho vas q icat
ana gone enc danleNons arow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION.

modern warfare and viii not fail TO
make use Of this arm, but I neverthe-
less con slider that the main factor Of
victory in naval operations remains the
dreadnought" Also he says
Let us net delude ourselves. Air
planes armed with torpedoes v7ll m
doubtedly have great influence in fu-
ture naval battles. although their inn
portanee has been somewhat exag serat-
I'd ny certain persons.-New York
Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
THE NEXT WAR AT SEA.

Admiral Lacaze chief Of the gen
eral staff OF the French navy, agrees
with Baron Lee. first lord of the Bri-
tish admiralty, and with our own gem
eral board that the most valuable and
the indispensable unit of modern
navy is the capital ship. The allies, !"
says Admiral Lacaze. do not under
estimate the value Of submarines III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
WHEN AMERICANS ARE INVITED

Il appears that before conceding the
American demand for equal rights in
exploitation of Mesopotamian oil. Great
Britain investigated and found that the
concessions already in force cover all
tho known deposits in the region. So
everything being safely gobbled up. the
British have no hesitation in inviting
tho Americans 10 come in and help
them msclVes--San Francisco t'nronicle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

J-nion Fire CO.
Bayard Lesion.
Liberty Fire Co
Reliance Fire &c.
Wcccacoe Fire 90.
ATt. calvary Club.
L. 5. :. Fraternity.
Democratic League.
Water Witch Fire Co
Sumner Post, q. a r.
Apollo Castle, X. G. +.
Camp No ), =. Q. $. A
Division No. A. Q. H.
Eureka Temple. L. q. +.
Camp Ne. . p. @. S. a.
Delmarvia Union R. +. l.
Alpha Council, L. q. r G.
Antietam Temple, q Y 4.
Washington Lodge *. of P
Apponattox Camp. s of II.
Delmarvia Lodge. L Q. Q. r.
Harmony Council. q. T. of Al
Beta Tent, No. : X. q. 7. n.
santa Maria Council. X. IL C
Blue Rock Council Q. III II. III
Rrandywine Lodge. T. q. g. II.
Minqua Tribe. Imp'd q. r. Nj
st. Benedict's Beneficial Society
Diamon Council. Jr. Q. a. 4. ~
Natianal Protective Association.
Bricklayers' International Union.
Wilmington Aerie. No Z. f. o. r.
Lady Miller Lodge. No. s, 5. Of r.
Christine Encampent, I. q @. IT,
Eleventh Ward Democratic League.
n NJ T. 4 L RrfcklaVers' nfpD
Delaware Conclave, II. or $. ", III.
Fishers Union Union NJ. +, Church
Wash and Lafayette Chop. r. A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
Arden Boys Back From Far North.

After an ahseuse If nearly two years.
Eric Steiuleia reached home feV
weeks ago from the Far North. ,o.-
lowing aH extensive "trip rhroush tne
trapping and hunting country II fine
Hudson BAY Co
Young Steinlein left here ear'y +. tee
spring 2f 1912 in company With f-s"is
]. Russell for a tive years trappr ~
in the wilderness. BOTH lads weIe fryul
Arden Russell. a. that time was p
wears old, Steiplein. II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments Of
Every Evening Readers.

The full name and address II the writer
must accompany each letter. NOT G.eCrs-
aarfly for publication but as evidence Z
good faith. Anonymous communicate
wlll ha ignored. Publication -f letters
does not carry with u tnd9r7~frHnt .}
Every Evening II tile opinions therein
Expressed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
James O'Foole ss.

James OToole. a well-known Will
mingtouian, yesterday observed his SD
birthday anniversary at his home, 409
West Eighth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
EVENING SMILE.
FORGETFU III.

Tho cornerstone laying had been a
brilliant success. The weather WAS
fne the speeches eloquent, the music
impressive The master of ceremonies
was very well satisfied with himself,
yet with the dispersal Of the crowd he
became strangely excited. Hurredly
he sought the master mason.
rs Fl possible TO lift the corner
stone again2" he asked
II ann afraid not sir" said the ma
son Have sou any particular reason
for asking
II have said The master Of cere-
monies "Iyo left my hat in the re
ceptacle along with the records.
Bridget. did you get the flowers
that ] am 10 wear tonight in my hair?"
Yes. mum, but But what?' I've
mislaid the hair. mum!"
20. mother. heard an awful noise
in tho pantry 1t must be mouse"
cried fve-year-old Alice to her mother.
"A mouse? Oh, goodness" said her
mother with o bit Of terror in her
voice Every little noise you folks
hear around here. you think it's a
mouse" replied dad from his news
paper We'll, you would, too. II you
were q woman" replied Alice-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Miss sue Rrett-"So you courted that
, girl for six years. and you didn't marry
herr" Mo- "Then all Of loves labor
is Iost?" "Oh, no, / can't say that.
You see. she's a film star now; and by
the great eyebrows of Venusl you ought
to see her make love!"
I've lust fired my designer" an
nounced tho dress manufactures"
what for?" with the present styles
I felt he wasn't earning his salary
American Legion Weekly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04

Try an Every Evening Want Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04

tory had been my chief de-
lights up to that time.
But / found the Bible his
tor stories more captivat-
ing even than the absorb
ing narrative of the heroic
deeds of the men who founded
our republic. So that is HOW
i became interested in the Bible.
merely as a matter of literature;
not in tho least an u matter OF
religion or ethics. mind you. but
just as a matter of entertaining
reading. From that day to this'
whatever other books l tako
with mo on my Journeys. l al
ways include the Bible, because
when / get tired or bored with
the other volumes. 7 always can
lay them down and pick up the
Bible and find entertainments
and relief.
, 1921-11-04
CASE
GIVEN TO JURY
!. LATE THURSDAY
No Report Ready After "a
Hours Deliberation; Five
Verdicts Possible in Case
of Woman Bluebeard.

TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Nov. A.
Court did not open at the expected
hour of $50 this morning in the case
Of LYDIA Meyer Southland. charged
with the murder of Edward B. Meyer.
Tho jury has been out since 4;4o
o'clock yesterday afternoon. At mid
night last night the members were
locked up for the night and permit
ted TO go to bed.
Under idaho statutes, i've different
verdicts are possible in the case. First
degree murder. carrying o. penalty OF
life Imprisonment or death by hang
ing: second degree murder. punish
able by not less than 10 years in the
state penitentiary; voluntary man.
slaughter. 1 to 10 years; involuntary
mansiaughter. carrying the same SEN
tence. and acquittal.
Tho defendant, according to Sheriff
Z. r. Sherman. retired at her usual
hour but got up again almoss inime-
,dlately and paced the floor at inter-
walls during the night