Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 7, 1919, edition 1 / Page 4
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TIC KEW3 AKD OmVES r.:ora?AY r.:orj,L;o, july 7, 1:10.' Tht New and Obscrrcr ' Par aa BVt Ttat Br , tzm lows axo onnm rtmutuxs COMTAXT nn aits UfrmWast XV )tjt)M Clualatlaa Dta. . ..lit .irr BTKMIIB Of m AUOGL4TKB ni fla titiiltlit rnM la MaaaoJioJj MMMM lias aaa s Wtajtlaaalaaa, af mtt am m M nmm met at im wmpm as at md! t N naaMtot! mX AflSOCUTtD FKESS kKFCBTS DUCkirnoM rui - fitytaa Oaa Taw . in HmUm itaa Ml OaOr Oalr M Tear M M m afoattlsi f.tt Thivj Maata LM Oh Maatk M .lit) Oaa taw M M su Mito . W.lUa aaa Mamt h abafmaal to at aaftai at If torn mm w Dally I M IB aSalaafttt at I Natta nial wUI a laalctttoa t0 W rttaiaal aal Maa N I MORNING TONIC Seneca.) J. Tne greatest man is lie who chooses right with tnt BiOst invincible resolution; who mi!i I he BOrett ttmptatinn from within anil without; who ' ' DCarl th! heaviest burdens cheerfully; alio u ' Calmest it storms and molt fclrleil under i aoM(H ind frowns; whose reliance on truth, un . Tirtat Ind on tiod is most unfaltering. UNCLE WALT MASON REVENGE. ? Wbtvr staid. "Revoag U iwnt," kit aa ea Bditience with foes; hit gacaa wit rng, yet men 1 rapaat kit Idle words in vera nt eras. If t Banal en does you grievous wroag, you'd lik to raad kin limb from limb; perhaps far ean yen yaara Inf long to throw the haraean Into him. tt Tht vctftful thoughts you entertain don't da yon ' ay good kt all; kindneaa a loa la aafe tad aaa, ; aid tore ar poor thing to recall. PCrhapa at r laat hv th chance to paniah him who did Jtm ktrm; yoa prod htm with your poisoned j lance, tad And th trlrk kat littl rhtrm. la fact, yaa feel at tmtll and mean, when yoa have 'antrtd aa aactent kat," at thoagh yaa'd ra MkMarlnt far Wllhtlm, Praaaiii rtatnn' tktt. l'. BUI Jaknting twlptd my pointer pup, ind ran th Mamtd thing off It Irgt; I vawed had tak th Vklttar p, andi drink th warmweod to th drrgt. Bat whrn I'd thotght far half 'an hair, I atw haw 1 li wain wtr loud Itmrnta; 1 taid aloud, ltTnge y la tatrt th pap ail wartk bat tvtntjr rntt!" Mr fact mty hand mt Jalt and Jtr, I da Mat let 'Aft klit bload kali; rorgtfalttt It katur fat tbaa atrtiag grtdgM till thty taalL Hindcnhurg now offrrt to I the golt, but the Alliri tppfkr not to rw looking for gnttt. ' On thing iboul th blimp Hint h It it no gttil ilngrr of rutBlng Into tu irrbtrg ia the Tlia linO.000 ht receive i for Im let minute' wrrk will go t long ty to rure up WilltrJ'j I JkMnmcd ey. Without dtllcioul taltd tourtet and high tonn it U hard to Mt how mtny of tht wnldingt noteil i Muld bt pulUd off. ' ,lt will tt Uttrtitlng to know whtt Oermtnv i ptopotct to do with it! kultur tuinrst low that it eaa't b eittnJe.l tt tht (rM. CtKMANT W ARGENTINA. " Kttirall wt trt going to b critical orer ibj thlag that Gtraunjr dot. EquaJl aaturil and KMi7 it It that German? tkall do tomtlhing. Thert it atjot of Ttr tiity Million aetiva and tfltiaat. paoplt who tnutt get to 'work. Thir ability impel i them to turt to tt wid t tpliere of opportunity .they eat open for themteltet. Naturally, htting lott their foreign colon ie, they look for tooie wy to regain a band it foreign trade, and., that they havt project! to estabtnh themaelvet In Argentiht ii not a cautu for won der. Neither li it tbtt they tre pluming ob a cartful and elaborate tetle. Nor that they art figuring on tb. best trade arrangement! they caa mak ia Mexico. It need sot be turpriting if we bate t German question en thit tldt of the Atlantis. Trotoat will he raited tgainit Uermany colonizing is Ar gentina, at least on the bain of coloniei that are to be designed for commercial and industrial solidity, and directed from Germany. It would be no affair of curs if Germans an individuals migrated to Argentina and grew up there as most uf the Germans la this country have done, to tic sy mpa t b et leTaii 3 la w -"a Ki OTng Ttriwn ruf the cur try. But If Uermaay goes tery fur with pinna on the American continents for. colonies that shall retain a sympathy with the Old World and try to establish German influences in the colonics and iu the country to which they go, the German prob lem will be . reopened ts emphatically as though the war should break out anew right now. Gtruiniiy ia t Euroiiean nation, and the prob lem! of France may ttrike some people as being none of, our affair. Hut how about out Affair if (icrruany undertakes to steal power ami domina tion in Argeutina, Meiico or auy other American territory t Germany hat to be permitted a chance to live. To refuse thnt would be to compel her peoplt to turn against civilization and become ore of t reltntlesi outlaw than she has been. But American safety requires that a strict inter pretation of the Monroe Doctrine shall forbid any projects of Germany in South America in any wanner that would jeopardize the unquestioned safety of tht United States from ultimate German aggression. It must bt disagreeable to where the thermometer flirts ! Around t hundred and above. live in tht North with tht figures The Atheboro Courier says walking it the best form tf itreite. Do you luppost t'ot. stammer kat swapped oS hit buia wagnuf As tht returns come ia th tutomobile teems to have made up for tht Fourth of July casualties trkat the firtwtrks lacked thit ear. The Government refuses to take back three edit Itampi. Yon see til It guaranteed them to dt su carry a letter, tod they will do that yet. It eoit thil ecuatry a antllioa dollars is hour tt tarry on the war while it lasted. Fortunately a were sot Uke the man who did not hare the ,r Moaey. - It u taid that tOWO Germans held at prisoners llTt signified their deeirt to remain ia Bitwria. Bad tMOgh of Oermany, yoa kaow, and prefer . MlttiaJ to kultur. v . - , . JttSt M tdd variety to the thirty or more Little $ V already ia prog-ret here end thert srouud the globe) Fern kat eel oat en a revolution. ; JfOthiflg dull or thit old planet 'The Charlotte Observer confess that It It the Ullom who tngfMted aomt ten years ago putting fcui OB automobiles. Pretty big lot of them now M hav tt) fM with that kind of a itatemeat. Gemaay If to have sew flag. Well, the j futM .tie gel rid of the reauiaders ef their ) lt WUlATd tet ia th world'! thampeeaship i probably' tht teoaer they will find kappineu re- ! nrii.-r-" ') Th XUfabtth Git ladepeadeat warai the peo ' pie tkat l.'tte) water aeed it maklag many toft ? drltki it ot above reproach, and advitn that it M wim ttr ibaw whtro tht wafer tomes from thai OjMkn i ttejlrtalrV Tbt poll! it well uhea, tad j W,iigVt"M ht lev! idea" for Boil tht Bta!e ' toarl f Health aad tka local aatkoritlee ef (very cemmtinity ia tht fitatt t look into thli luhject - of tht arigia of tht wttar from wkUk tht toft driakt o generally gold trt tntd. ' PUBLIC FORUMS AT THE SCHOOLS. The American Knlrratlnu of lnbor at its At lantic City meeting eapresecd ite sentiment on the school question, and among other things recommends a public forum at each school house ehere community and general affairs may be dis cussed. This proposition is worth more than it might aeem at first thought. In the early day of the country, especially in the North, the town ship meeting was a familiar factor of community life. The people turned out to gatherings at vihnh erc discussed community affairs and there political ami other matters were considered. North Carolina does not do enough of this commuuity discussion. A public forum in every school house, or a debating club If you would call it that, or a township meeting, or by any other name, nould be invaluable. We do not as people talk over public affairs with each other enough. Wc growl at what is done, and complain of our neighbors who may not favor the sains plaus we favor, but we do not investigate th plans of the others, and find out what It is about those plans that our nelgthor see to like. fcach community is a cnmples miature of so ciety, with many differing ideas. Home of the Ideaa tre good, and some are indifferent and some are worthless. But an idea tliat is impractical in the mind of one man can sometimes be taken by another mid some little additions put to it thnt will make it valuable. A useless Idea sometimes will suggest something else that is useful. A bunch of men gathered together discussing any thing can bring out -of it pntsibilifies that one or two men alone do not think of. The Federation proposition of a forum nt the school house is t means of getting a neighbor hood spirit among tho people, anil of making a community a real community instead of a reirion of A number of people who have no ideas anil aims in common tnd therefore very little team work. There are always topics for a community forum to talk nlout. The rotils, the churches, the niocaane sum, tne crops and met hints or securing to country life the return for its work that it deserves, Ind a hundred things that would sug test themselves would afford the community forum plenty, and it would be a decided help ot every township nnd village, ltebntng exercises are not valuable merely to schools. Krai life has more problems that need discussion than the class room has. Every school district in tlu state could find a profit in taking up this siiRtfCKtion nf the Federation of Lalwr and staying with it indefinitely. WINSTON-BALEITb good luck. Halt a million dollar ia gift from her wealthy people it what Winttoa-Salenr faced tt the last meeting of it! Board of Aldermen. P. H. Basel, Ma 8. j. Keynolda tad tht J. W. Ranee cttatt gave varying sum!, tht total making tbt. tmount listed, for cbool,pnrk tnd eommuaity tipendi lures. A Cent eighty aeret of land, tome building! to bt erected, and some other feature! trt in eluded ia tht transaction, tad tht prapeoitioa of Winston -Balcm it to build tnd equip tat of tht best vocational high Khoolt ia tht Btate. At educator it Winitoa-Salem myi that thil will put the town ia third place among tht town! of the country in iu educational aad recreatioa ad vantage! through bequest! of thit (ype. Winston-Salem it a thrifty pltct, but one of tht best feature! it that hi peoplt trt to Much concerned ia community welftrt tbtt from three different sources comes it one time iuch a Itrgt ufferiug from private hands for tht development of the educatlouil and recreational feiturei Of tbt placet A thing of this kind never Hop! when it is started. The beneficiary of the gifts will bow set a new pace in providing for the children Wins! o n -Si Ic m llUum esmn eic h jol! I ka t will be models, tier children will have advantage! that other place! will begin to observe. Then the other placet will commence, to imitate, and prei cntly this stimulus will have awakened the whole of the state. The donori have done a work that it greater than they inspected when they laid their plant, tnd the Rtnte It well Is tho city ii under obligation ot them. STARTING BELGIUM. It is reported that the army kss sold to Belgium all the machine tools our government bad over there, whicTi was a large amount. Tht conditions of the salt are It in advance in the cost of tht tools, with a long term In which to psy. A better plan could hardly bo devised. The main thing to do for Belgium now It not to feed the people there any longer than they need to be fed, but to help them get on their feCt to they eta begin production for themselves. The best thing that America can do for Europe it to help Europe to again become telf-sustnining and productive Charity is a email fnvor along side of reestablish ing a man or a nation on a basil where charity can be dispensed with. 8ome reports Ire going the roundt that Amerl can investors are buying stock in industries in Europe. This seems desirable, and perhaps it may be a necessity before Europe can recover. The need of capital may bring about just such re la tlons between Europe and America as before the war ciistcd, but with the Investor on the other si'le of the ocean. The old plan was for the American to go to Europe to interest capital because Europe had the money and wonted an investment. Ctset nre re versed. America hit the money, and Europe needs it. If American money is Invested in Europe industry over there will help to esrn money for American inventors. American money will help to put European industries on their feet, nnd nlsii to help lift those industries to a higher plane. SAFETY FIRST. Pontpey was the name they tried to conjure with in Home, and Charles Ktuart waked the Highlanders when he set foot In the Hebrides and raised his father'! standard at ftlenfinnan. On March 1, 181,", Napoleon landed es the French coast ou his return from Elba, and on March CO th arm ktd joined him and he was in Pans. Names srs powerful rallying forces. Old Kaiser Wilhelm had a mighty hold nn the Prussians, and th younger William has the old man's name. Who knows what a flam the nam might kindle among the standpatters of Germany! Germany has not been long out of bondage, and thos who ruled are not yet adjusted to the equslltlei ef democracy. They would be triad If a turn of the wheel would restore the nobility. So William it to h passed before a council that will say what is to be done with him for the trouble )ie hts brought on the world, ind to safe guard civilisation against such another wild break. Th oplnloi teems to bt that it it wise to remove th snta from the possibility of faming up a new fit me ind throwing tht world Into aaothtr cn fhgratioi. fo it ii announced thnt be will go to Londftt and meet tht court that will determine where he shall bt Isolated antil Germany has settled down to a goTtrnmtat that will be stable without the disturbing iaflaenees of the Hohenaollerae. Not thai anybody eery much fears tht Man, but tht aamt ii one that Prussia coatd tailly grow eicitod over aid when the Bun foot eriry aver anything htlt irmm1atWr ptt.h-- iWviPeeiBg caase, n tht doctor! would call it, of Germany'! : eicitemtnt it to bo Ukea ia hind by tht Allies aad located autaidt tht Uouble Bono. It is probably tht-wIm thin tt) da. ALWAYS DEFIANT AND LAWLESS. On the first of July the law of the country ordered the enle of intoxicating liquor Hopped. Had any law been directed at any other occupa tion in this country that occupation would have obeyed th law, and if it thought the law ob jectionable gone into the courts. But liquor never observed a law in its history that It was not flub bed into observing. Atlantic City is said to have been running wide open, nnd at Toledo the re ports say the gin mills, defying both the Ohio and the Federal law, sold whisky and other stuff Indiscriminately, Many people who do not care one way or the other whether whisky is sold or not do despise the man who defies the law. Tho open saloons of Atlantic City will arouse ns much backing for the enforcement of prohibition as the prohibitionists could have dune in a month. Liquor never passed an opportunity to eotnmit suicide thnt it did not go out of its way to do It. The Saloons have killed themselves and the liquor trade has en couraged them to ever since the light against liquor commenced. There seem to be just two of this kind on earth, the liquor trade and the Ger man government, and decency has had its say with regard to both of them. Over three-fourths of the army has been re r ii run to normal nte ana the change was teener ly noted in the affairs of th country. Thnt is the advantage of democracy. We do not turn to revolution, Bolshevism and those other occupations of the armies of the Old World, for in a land of freedom it Is known that better wny! are open than revolutionary methods. "YAH! ! GENERAL SHERMANS VAS RIGHT!" ' . ' I " ' - ' '- - II ! I II I .Ml II .V ' - : '.v." . , .-. , , i ' ' - " ' - " Ji U ,,,, , m ,, J ony, and she had the comfort of ending her days surrounded by loving friends who rejoiced with her in the victory. The woman suffragist! Were most fortunate in having in their leader such an attractive and win ning personality as Pr. Hhaw possessed. Emineutlv sane in her views, opposed to militancy, tolerant, witty, distinguished in appearance and thor oughly devoted to her cause, she made friends for t where the more radical advocates repelled them. A wholesome and lovable character In everv war. Lr. Shaw will v missed by thousands who found n her a safe guide and a generous and helpful riend. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS Blrdt Help the Firmer. Birmingham Age-Herald. The importance of protecting our native bird! ic rpparent when we consider that Insects cost the American people approximately a billion dol brt (i year. A writer in Thrift Magazine snye ''.'I reient examination of the slomacb of a Cedar win wing (cherry bird) revealed 100 canker worms." In the stomach of a scarlet tanager were found 6.10 gypsy moth caterpillars. Hawks and owls ar birds of ill repute, yet it i" (stimated that a hawk or an owl kills an average of 1,000 mice every year. Birds that feed o the seeds of weeds, email rodents and insect! ire f' ends to the farmer. In their persistent quest of food they aid materially in conserving crops. The wanton destruction of birds it both in humane land an economic waste. Fortunately, many Stajtes have recognised the value of protect ing man's feathered friends, and teniiblt laws bin been passed for thit purpose. Dr. Anni Hawtrd thaw. Philadelphia Record. In the hour of victory, Ir. Anna Howard hlw. tht woman suffrage leader, is dead tt her home in Moylan. Her issociitci will speak of her ti a martyr to the cause, tnd In I sense thee will tie right, for the pressing work pat upon her during the peat few month! could not but hire in in jurious effect upon her system, weakened by is lermlltent colds during the winter and by the Idfled burdea of years. But Dr. Fhtwi work was done, tnd it she u "all woman" it is ant surprising that the should s-....sMt,Jfll4as but .natHril that ah hould display 4ht womanly trait of holifing Je" terminedly to the o-k in hand while that work wai yet to do, and of giving war aale whta Hi. ttr waa over, fcht Itvtd tt tot tcctntpllthel tbt dreaa which tht scared with Suua ft, Aath- Flzile, ritile. Little Star. Prcs Service of Anicricln Alliance for Labor anil Democracy. The general strike in Winnipeg, which was wrapped around the Soviet idea, hat been called off. The Soviet idea has failed of success in everv ase wnere zealots nave tougnt to lorce It upon democratic populations. It failed in Winnipeg. It failed in Glasgow. ' It failed in ltublin. Whatever there was of it in Relttle failed. The Soviet it a dead duck under democracy. A general Strike does not need to have n Hoviet n the middle of it. A general strike may be com- pletely justified. But the Hoviet fanatics nowadays seek to super impose the Soviet idea in every sulfation where there ie a conflict between workers and employers. Hoviet fanatics are playing a losing game in America and everywhere else where there is de mocracy. There is a reason for thisi Deinm-racy offers the tiest ehnnce for the most people to have a lay about how things are ma. That is the rea son why the Hoviet is a dead duck in America. The Soviet fanatics who think they ran p'it over their Idea In America have it In their heads hat if they can do that then their little group can run things, whatever may le the true defini tion of a Hoviet, the definition that is in the minds f its supporters on this side of the Atlantic Is n machine that will bring about a ''dictatorship of the proletariat," which meant by a small group f workers who happen to agree upon the Idea. This iden In America is a flivver, a poor, one- lunger, weak little flivver that hasn't got steam enough to get up a ten per Cent grade with a big wind pushing it along. Democracy Ian winner ngaiast anything the world knows about in Hie way of Governments. It gives the most people a chance for a say. The tiling that Lenine end Trotsky dare not do is to give the most people a say. Only if democratic peoples let their democracy slip tway from (hem is there any need to fear for them. And they haven't done that tell Some day we'll look at Hoviet propaganda through glass cases in long marble corridors in buildings over the doors of which we-will ret l the Word "museum!." Bij Edgar A. Guest 1 Another Ptrty. ' Baltimore fun. A new rmliUcil party wie born ia Ntw York thil week, ia the Hitgl Til pirty. It declares itself In favor of tht fatherhood f God, the brotherhood of mm tnd tht single tar. It de mands "lawt tppropriating tht full rent ot land and other natural opportunities tt the use tf the national, State, ronnty ahd municipal govern ments, to t ased for governmental ezpenscl and tht common welflro and ''that no portion of this rent be permitted to remaia It private hands." It definitely teparatei Itself from any socialistic movement by declaring that "htl we demand that tht rent of laid shall be devoted to the public use, we stand nnreservedly upon the right of privitt property in my product made by man." Thie makes how maty political parties ia the failed Stalest There trt tht Republican and Demoentie parties, of courts, Iwo HocUtist parties, the National party, the Nonpartisan League and I Labor party Is in procrtt of organiintiea. The Prohibition party, it ie fa be presumed, will bow cease to estst. That mahrt one let. It used to be thought thai there could bt only tw great partict ia tht United States, because, for tnt reason, the wide extent of tht country made it imprirtlrtble, for financial reaeoni, t esiablish aad maintain HiOTt thta that number of large nation wide political orgaolxatloBe. Are we to drift toward tht continental idea of several groups I Proportional repreMfttatioa would Make the thing possible, but thert it t big movement discernible to tlttblilh proportional representa tion. It Ti Sot lettil t ItuSuT f poittty,- htV tter, that It tht "tw order" hieh everyent feretee. tnt wkick few hart tht hardihood to prophesy about, tomttfciaf tf tht tort May to M fta, AWAY WITH DOUBTS. Let me be true to what I know is good, I need not fear nor mind the many- doubts. Let me but live to what is understood I need not heed the rabble when it shouts. Let me but live to what I know today And stand erect beneath the light that gleams, I need not fear that I shall miss the way Or find my gual more distant thau It seems. I know not what new realms shall men explore, Nor hat new truths tomorrow shall proclaim. Light glows today where darkness reigned before. And virtue rises from the fields of shame. I am not charged to know the hidden way, When doubts arise I still possess one light, I nepd not fear that I shall go astray If I shall live to what I know is right. Away wttii doubts of what is false or true. Of caviling o'er things not under stood. Tnmurinw limy rebuild our dreams anew. But I must live to what I know is good. (Copyright' 1P1!) by Edgar A. Ouelt) This is indeed a hard, cruel world f-'nll, it is the best we have at the pres. cut writing. STATCMCNV Fidelity and Casualty Company new TSSS CITV. siiiiun by Sitit Amount ef rtrttit estl up In Ca-h. It. mm. Aiaount , lUf SwH lfpmew SIM of prtvievs Y,r T'"l. Jl" SVSSI7.lt liMiH- turn rilliluil(!r. IISSMlssiS: MWrc!' Isnfims l.niHtS: TmsI. tlT.4il.ma PMaMMIIfnl,- T CnMrrhnlikra. II f AS St;' ST MkWNItnmat. It.ettsst IS; tiHal. tll.SU.IM SI. ASSITI Vain nf n-' Ctti . I ,ns sjl 4S jmH sei-iifeil e pfrifev ef Win, Shw-fca whit rnOalSral IV IS! fa VH ef nwhls inH IsnHn M.im.tM VS ih im i .imi.a"V'n nav IS SIS as Deposit a ftt Ttiiot rnnvitnis and nanka "ti tntffew ... ss ans si l"tff,i ami Rrtii, 4.1 a'J ai-rrit! .. 1 :7 art Premium. In nmraa of I nlwrlKm l.7.V0.-l" SI null SWSttlMa Sot SU Battwiranrai en pa! Iomm ss.s.'iS st All ovhvr Aaaata. aa detail! In aiatrnviit 4.r.'.v:'l "T .Un va ait ?a Siiy7.ssos . I T . CT 1 as t Mil. til II Sa Attn ea l.tH S.14 a SS.III tt tSatl.il iM.rM.4i IT.WT SI total Iaa SMrta not atbalttod... ftrta! aflaalftee A! . LIAllLltltt. t "Tom, ia.noi I Ciiwim. ItiTaaUtailon ant Adjoalmam ot tataaa t'n-arno,l Pfwnltiwa , CommtaaJoii Hroaaraaa an4 aahat charasa talari, toma, atap-nata, Bltlo. Aa munta. roea, mt.. dua n? arupd . . . Katttnalod anjmmt tor Frd'tat, t:ata. I'mtntr, an Mwnklfal tsaaa BojnaeMfx-a AM eht LlAMMltft a alM is attia Stein Toal twnoni ear alt LiaMllilaa at- ratttal Satfpltal rot raaatal . atttall aid nt in ( a all LaMlltloa. . ra.h .. .Ill.stl OSS l I atav nnn aa . I.Jtl Ml 4T Total UaMmlea lit. if J lal Su OUWINItt IN NUT N tAIOtlN IUSIN ISIt Arotnynt frnntuan tWalaad. Is.ltlMi Loom pud, li.sm it Woaith-CrtojiuiM roralooa. M lit Mi Loaaoa said. It ill si UaMnti- rrawuiM ram. Ill Sit IS i Loam rait. 11 Ml It CuWtfl, - Vrow nm roralrod Is its t Sit-otf ttaaslnwa oaM. U.tH IS data (Mm Crrniaaol cald. H.v ISi Leaaaa MM Ii In :l twaaa-Mtae PmaituM Call. 17 IT I !l; Loaaoa Paid, lilt w Ptirtiatt tnd TVfV--Paooit.,ra faoaiaad. It IT! 1! if -wlm Pit minima foratttfl It S 7V Ante Pmprrta lianaaod-Hnmluiat Bmlttil, t, !, Imoh Paid sajsif. i-toaokiit- n i. nuiM Sorroiarv rnoa K. Half. Iloaaa IHr N TaAvCrl. Atwinai for sntra ' IV town, laaaaacti Cmnnsowlonot. Bato'afi. SI Maiittol Sot aartl I arnllna-JlorjH Off i: ato sf Nortt Carrtlna, Inauranea Uriojrtmarr. laSMa X r . April If. IS1I n tmm. lnvuranea f naaialaauwai . M eerul' mos -woao.oaa UA,kia iak oarwof aeasrtol a lh at aunt, si of im) fidolHv w4 Cai- wit tsusantv ar r Tors rut. aea tana tfita ij prtna. a-"ina is iwtavmon ot said Co a um tin at uioanna, nil Wkoom Sir SaM tod aaBrtal stal tat ama tcoea amtwi M 4 toiirt. Answers to Saturday't Kwii. One of the two double-pointed teeth forming the molars on either sidt of the human jaw, above and below. 11 - Celebrated as the author of fairy tiiles for children. ."- An ascetic who follows the Yoka philosophy, and in India is supposed to have the power of healing. 4 In the province of Alberta, Canada. 6 China; population exceeds 440,- OOlt.liritJ ppople. Tin. 7 Famous American who, in the ear ly days of the I nited State4!, wai Sec retary nf the Treasury. --"Th Lord is mr Shepherd." Water. 10-The Kcv. S. F. B. Smith. New Questions. 1 What is a "gobT" 2 Who is Alexander Kerenskyf .1 Where is Fleet Street and Why famousf 4 Who is Lord Northeliffe! 5 What is the name of the Btate in the furthermost northwestern corner of the United (Hatesf Whnt is the difference betweea astronomy and astrology! 7 Who wrote the most famous eer ies of biographies known to mant n Who was the Rev. Nenl Dow! (For what is Monte Carlo famouit in Who was Captain Kidd f ITATtniST Connecticut Mutual Life Insur ance Company, MARrroao. conn (:mrfttlon DacaniMf li. mi. u Bhoot tt tuif Strnl Fivetl Amount of U-ltrr Aaaria hfcaaabor 111 af srraldtal ttir. Ii.tai. 7T aaa. mis lj, lniunio- rna Poltpshnlitrn. S,IW,4J 111 Matta). lane. not l4S.liSSa. Total IIS ISI.S'jf II KlanitramionUV-Ti) Poll, rliolOctn. atSSS lTS". tut eellanMua. I!,S,W saotal, lll.lll.taS.il, Vain ot Rril Cihlla (Iraa amoanl af HH-nnthtawwl lrt.ttM M liaa' laiia in 111 P.iiaif 3l.t5l.4ll.il L"aii aat.trf.l !? plotlav uf Boalda. Mt.h a. ,tr .rthor . iillai.al I IBt Ad ttana matto lo Pntlryttolfiora ear' litis I taateatiy'a PoUrtoa aaalgiiad aa rol- laiftal I PS Ml If PrnnliHn nntax on pnlMaa In foroa (of Valuo nf Rwhi and Stn4i .... It 111 ttt II ll niioltod In Tmat colanloa an! Banka tot interna) SM.et ft Imora.t and Iftita dua and a.-rfitod 1 Tan SriS SI Pfrmiitma unimld . tsi.til.ll ah oti,t aaaia aa datailrd hi ataie "h Ifl.ttl M T..S laa Aaxata not a'tmlllad. .ISt.Ml.ttl If I SI Vat 11.241 I I'llll.lUM ltl.IM.lit II l4i.IM.lt MISSM IST.U'lli lift II I.ITI.STS.M st.tst II 'lf,,UB M III N total amnnm af all LlSblllUoa, aa ' en l anital Irs a alt at I'naastttirU lumla (avtrplnai t.tMisoitt Total adralllad Aaarta LIASILITIfS lowrta. aa roine'ttad. 'in tahi nf anamnla hot rat duo Huiinlonirniarv 1'imiiaila ait- . Uahllltt oft I'ollrloa ra,Hlrd ' d Out tnt'luilod ni "Krl Kw.n " mil- f'uit. lain. in ana uAeald oil Sotwiiamantary run- ira.ta nifUlaitita loft Willi fonipatif It littfraM l-toanittma paid ffl ailam-a Inrltidttia SnrwMlor Valitaa an atoiUail .. t'noornod Jnliraat and Root paid Hi ad- ratio ronimloatnan dua In Afatita. ate. . . . katioiaiotl Aot.i'iot pa,anl for Cedatal. mata, ailil ol tor Taara . rtlvillFIHtt d'la I'ollovtkjl.lora All Mkaa UaOiiHH aa dauilad la atatanwni total LlaMllltM tal.ISI.4al M lUSinlt! IN NtntH CAS0LINA 0UIINI rill. Pnlirloa on Hot Uvea nf miImim of aaiW oiaia tm torn Horrmeat SIM nf pratluua at. Kanbat 1.IM; Amoanl li.ltif sff m Pollrloi tt th Uvea nf ftt 1 tana of aaad Siata tr wad durtnt nar. Numhsf, tan Anvntni, liil uf H. ttnal. H.ajhor, l.txt . Anammt. II ;lt) ta4 a. leNlooi rraod aa p In lorot dwlnt patr, Bass Sat 112; Amount. ISM til on ' Pollrtaa is farr Hwarjatf II, till, MuaStt. l.lITi Anaotani. If Itt.Jtl t. - In and t'taitat umiaftl riataSilvf k )lt tVmat pxw, Kumiaar, I: Antoitat. Iin.ial ts, and l.tatma Inoarra diarui aaar. i, a.n ,arn wt tl: A mown. Tmat. Nambtl ; A mown. SST .Ml. St. baoet and rial ma looted turlnt ra, t. a,; atnooani. aa.iai o. l.'o,,a and raataoo mom id hoMM ai taia Bumiiaa, f; Antotint. trj.fliiit nit rtvaaltalH ollavJ aornrad la t"aS ao Sftdtt Ct.aHta attnoot in t rtoiino fa. f . - lu. domta. rnrsaalaalmi. nf olhaf tiaNt, M,fh.M. i irwm n. i lanntnoo. S own 4 H Orran. trrlanrat ft FT W till Aotnaar-rnai, NaKtMi A C tl'Wn IriBoa nja(d. Cana AtMottat fw ' Sorai,.. Jaa. B aaa Cajiarav, BlM4tk. H C Stan of Bank CanmM, ... ';"'' rnavrtBanJ. 1. ' jarM K Tawai. inaaattnaa - aai Jfrftew't.'t -Jiat n,i. ita, . .-if-iua appa.a , aouari m uta ratotnam tm rmrnacUfvl MattiaJ ttft Inaurtn. roaau,. of artiTrM7 YiS oamitana i am Jaa. Jdt arrltaad a, lovs I t)ntir, ahoxl tba aondtilo f tut m sat kadd (oat Bsaal aaal' tat a,' t vtrttar,. . . . "
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1919, edition 1
4
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