Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / July 4, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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t WHAT POKS AMERICA GET ' even now of Rome of the fruits of vie- j a mongrel breed of ease-loving, men- SOUTH CAROUXA COTTON' . Tk. tirMcnit that mniM to ' ev-hn&rdins cowards. But we went r-imi iv :wm friTinv on OF THE VORlJ WAR Ame"rifm ls a rescued and strengthen- ! in; we went across; we went over; ' . a - j lf iinil twifl v thir lit nnf a nation Oil Thk Subject IMcuI By ftwnw "EJentlil ,o a healthy nation- i the earth that would not travel a Crop of 1019 Will be at It Millfcm Bales Below That or I Vl$ iie crease in Acreae Eatimatcd at 8.7 Per cent. A cotton crop about 1.000.000 bales smaller than last year's Bkkrtt Our Three Divklewd growth. i thousand niiles out of its way to keep re Greater 8elf-Kepect. a Re-; Our next dividend is a redeemer ; irom siepping uu me tuva oi u- .. ... . t,iv reputation. When we went into the .Sam. ... deemed Reputation, a M.w OoM-ly UmAl rppuUlion , , j A third dividend from the wr is Welded Matlon. rather heavy liability. Todav that : that we have welded every section Governor Bickett delivered an ad- liability has been converted into an of our country and every class of our drew -What does America Get out asset worth more than the war cost.; people toother in bonds of affection of the War?" at the Baptist Assem-; The reputation we mad for efficiency and respect hitherto "know.. We blv at Wrightsville. It is reported as and for follows bv the Sews Observer. tional The Governor said that while we the fort are too close to the great worm ara- ouua ma to see it In Its true relations and failed proportions, yet we can get glimpses conscience was forecast for this year by the lepart NEW CHILD LABOR LAW bor. AH men are born free and equal. HAS BECOME EFFECTIVE Jhou shall Ji'2 for thy work, and if men tell thee lr. Carter Has Been Selected by Hie I nt thert are hard timet In the uar ,. , , . , the wages must be lowered, (mnmtekm for Mate-WWe "-j,hou ,haU say thlt tney who create forremetit . Xo .Child Vnder 14 and not they who sell must fix the May Work in Mill. j price of work. , .... . 5. Thou shalt not endure hunger. Raleigh. July 1-The child jXo (p,rrow f.iu from the eaves from and compulsory school at endance worJ. fo law Passed by the last legislature Is , her ' ,f effective July 1. Under the execution $ Th tne special commission, creaiea lor , flowf,r(1 tfae meadowg the rpsea in KilHI Tfcc Greatest Ksms In Cccdv-Lsnd BsEap: if 0U know rte li I;! realm of child- R i . hood dreams Ql jjf is a land of yj I ft sweets" ! I MJj Make some of g I M-kk a delightful l 1 m reality by taking. home WRISIEY5 fl n'N fregnentfe, m WrX CEfiLEOTtCBT IJJ j The Raver Pi lN h Lasts! mw 1 ment of Aericulture Wednesday in rourage is. as a n..urr : -- - -,,,.- nrosDective nroduction at ,"".,'u,rBT ,uc the garden, have shinine raiment; defense, of more value man a. : Aiuer.c. " -""- ., h,i. ?"n 01 ,ne supennienoeni 01 puo-,he blrd. of rP,i,e i.i brlrrht s and all the ships we could permanent lounaawon. n- ,7,. "ear show, a cut of ,ic "'. aecretary of tne state .eather, nd ... the bpar ,8 - t w- hnhi sKnnt a friendlv rennlitn be- Acreage this car snows a CUl 01 1 a i.w ,v MimmiMinn. 1 leaicers, ana me pen OI tne urur ib would have branded u. .. :n a. " The" total 33.960.000. The agitation A- rj-. nas se.ee - h purpl -- ever from the burdfns and horrors of for a reduction In acreage which tne emploved by the United 01 ,IV AM tt.u thou go in rW. t,;. ,.ui wh.t w. cht Derartment of agriculture occurred "u '"'"i 1.1 " . 7. Thou shalt enjoy thy life, for rn kutri uuiriii 111 mat win. wui J men are Riven life to be happy. Thou thast done all that is needful to pre- t in tho forum what nut sol- unlavoraoie weatner causenne nr. j . , ,., ,.,i...k .ti WI,r " 'e 01 lam. f i 1 v . ... - - - - vai u 1 10 in ..(in 1 nitiL 11 ,!.., v . j . . v. i 1 for. And the people of the l mtM m ever, co . pro-,he ewutlTe 0,flcer for the 8taUi States are in no temper to see '- scarcuj anu n.(n,..-r wiJe enforcement of the law. ditrs taineil In the field. The opposition to the great ...... is ad natural pa it fa HMti hp -utile. Everv rreat movement for er growers, accordins to the depart ing i.ettvrinfnt of humanity has had i.nri', but most of the small l'pne to fight its wav through swarms f " n' farmers maintained captious critics and conscientious ol- or tvin increased thoir plantings this jectors. Bi:t while these may hinder. r. Many other farmers who had thev never halt the chiie'ren of U-ht. not giown for years planted It this ' BeMevers in the final perseverance season, hoping to receive the blgn ot the league derive vast comfort prices prevailing at ilant ins time. : rroni the fact that the assaults now Most sections report the crop late being tiled- on the constitution of the and a scarcity of labor. Boll weevils league o n..tioiia do not com rare In are reported very active in a large , bitterness, in force, or in acumen portion of the belt. Ui.h th,n .iniiirhs made nn. the Ton- In a statement on the cotton re stitution of the United States when it port the department said: w.i s.ihiuitted for ratification. "The heavy cut of 8. per cent ,,.,0. ' propaganda for reduction of Ju'r h "the and hasl t0 th r i,s w,nKS' , acreage affected Principally the Urg- aVjrSSrESS de2S " ,hU a"d a" thX law will be dnilnlerl on a child , g n 8ha, k , h . we tare basis, which the manufac ur- sh l, un0 h ..Laborer r er insisted. In fighting beloVe he leg- , , , Iaborer ... No for only islative conin.it.ee for the bill finally A ; di8honorable. i. u .1, '""'''"'""V"."" ' 9. Thou nhalt close thine ears to which this so. of law admuustration ne Toife Qf thp prjes?s The Uee of rnowledge is the tree of life. The vould try should be applied. The school attendance phase of the j h do k and " vo n"?r: .Sim n. on the r.t of i.d. vision of the state board of education. and the labor feature under the com- to keep you from the tree of knowl edge. In u.ss.o.. inrec i...ru u, ,rf r jft Th fl , , h ne,hbor laturo. No child under 14 rears old j .hv is to be allowed to work in any mill i ' ' or other place except under regula-j X(, rKLKBrtTIOX IX HOME. .......... .... ........ . .1.1. ..... 01 The explanation or tne unresi m - e. ,:,, nraihu) hv. ,h- ,n.nieBinn the United States Senate is easy and has resulted from the . scarcity ana - - ; 7, It is an illustration of the n.gn pr.ces 01 lauor. o. .ao.-u r DuhliBh(.d. fl ld , the mPflri,ilm. thei,n:", rnw ait a Satisfactory Solution IVohletns Lifted From llritisli and French. : plain. 'truth of the celestial statement that I her lor p.anting. ana aoanoonme.. ; . f nn pnid lindpr . . ... ic..,s Aw vou can not put new wine in.o old of fields in many sec ions Because o permitted wat 1 bottles. From the presses of every I inability to .get the, 'J 'rj'ca ,er who is to administer the -.Minds of nation there is a gushing of the wine ; of the grass co upled , th an agi a- .. 'of a new civilization. A certain group .on In every cotton State for reduc- Carolina' fo(lon nlil, gnd worfced j Hardly a of senators do not like the fernienta- t.on in tne . ... . thrmifrh lh vartnnfl stapcta nf mill I 0 ceieoraie 1 . , 1 1. ; T1.A riminooiiilii fnr rud n P I inn OI " . . v. w.o nvinMn..1v tho larp- eiiiiiiojiiieui iu UYfisrtr iniu Buoriui- not con.ain u. t-o "'7r ' tendent and has given special atten i heard in the Senate a I er planters, but most of the small ' . ... ibie sputtering ana poppiuB o ; - ,0V, about industrial plan ;s. But let them have a care! had disposed of their 1918 crop at i Thev can not contain it. day there i terr The new wine is going to work its hlph prices, maintained, or even in iwav. And if thev drive the cork in creased their plantings. Many other too" hard, some dav there will be an ! farmers who had not grown cotton ext.losion. and the political trash man ! for years planted it this season, hop- ; will back his cart to the door of the ' Senate and haul off a lot of broken crockery. inc to receive the high priefs pre vailing at planting time. "In portions of Texas. Oklahoma its. All Hint Money Can Buy. Philadelphia Public Ledger. Money can purchase uiuny things; the misiuku is occasionally uiaae ot assuming that'll can buy everytlvng. It can acquire houses and lands, a flag was flown in Rome the signing of the peace rersailles. In commenting on the fact, a well known Roman said to a London Times correspond ent: "You lee the people understand." Perhaps the people do not fully un derstand, but one could hardly expect them to in view of the more obvious fact. What is plain to the Italian people and to anyone else who looks the facts in the face, is that the treaty at Versailles has been signed while The weakness of the opposition is and along the northern border of cot- retinue, sometimes a political oft ice, i,aiy'8 problems still await solution, i dicloed bv its resorts to special ; ton production of wheat was planted sometimes tne opening 01 inc aoor to A g,.eat weight has been lifted from 'plerdi-.g and their refusal to answer ilasl fall because of government guar- career, sonutunts tho transient fa- ,he minds of the people of England ;ihe-reat bill filed by a sorrowing. I auteed price. In the Sea Island sec- vor is not worth having. It can oj-jaild F,ance. They can renew the 'suffering world on its merits. I don't I Hons of Georgia and Florida there is tain the simulated atfect.oii of emotion of armistice day in the be ep re a continental about the verbiage a heavy reduction in acreage planted lkkle woman. It can surround the,irf that low at elf.t we have w(m of section 10 sub-section C or section i to cotton because of the boll weevil lives of the weak wi.h a certsnu Ithruiipli to ieace. Italy still is await- 20. sub-seotion P. Constitutions are I ravages, as is tne case in uie newiy amount o. pioiecuou auu iu mi.u.- iuf, To nanR out fiaf,g wou)d be aD inieeieu sections o. ueoi sm uu exieni u-i.iper me uiu 10 inc eiiw u stud. There is no kind of illusion South Carolina, considerable cotton tslate of the unhappy. It is a fallacy here on which they mlKht float. Laat already planted having been plowed to Imagine that it can bribe Nature j nietit there was a nationalists'ineet- into granting an entire immunity t" I ing suggested, after which nn attempt those who disobey her laws. wa lnade t0 make an anti-Nitti- lu the inutlitude of material pos- demonstration outside the Hotel Brls sessions there is no hearts case. The tol where the premier is stavinc. man wno ruiis nis nanus aim sajs, "This is great Babylon that I have builded!" is presently restlessly con scious that some crown jewel is lack- not made they grow. And thev trow to fill?!! the purpose for which they i were conceived. u-) i. tho Iphl-iip of nation .'oes.t'P and planted to o.ner crops. ! into f.ction. it will carry out its nu.;.!, "There .is general complaint in mtposo, and that is to interpret audi most sections of lateness, too much to voice the organized en!i;hined i lain, grassy fields and a scauity of .conscience of the world 0. wry i labor. Because of the mild winter question involving peace or war. And! of 1918 and the wet season to date. w!' n the world hears that voice It j weevils are reported very active in v iil hearken to its commands, u.e "u ! conscience of nianki id has always been supreme. The tragedy is there laud there Is no agenry for its expre sion. And If we allow querelous pol iticians to destroy lh- o.ily insttu ! Mentality proposed tc iv expression In tha finniiflpllfiit nf ih.k IVOI'lll. then our hieh in.rooses In ertering theieool for cotton war will be dete.wd, anl .ho preach ments of Prusshnls-ii will triumph in the very citadel of its enemies. . Twelve persons were killed when the New York Central's Westerner collided with train No. 41. The en gineer's dying statement was that his brakes failed to work and caused the rear-on-collision. sas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, ni which would top the pile. He ran riorlda, a large portion of Georgia sacks the earth for it; he competes and iu Southeastern South Carolina, furiously with other rich men to gtl North Carolina reports infestation by jt; anii when he made it his own and lice. Hail did local damage in Texas added it to his board he receives that and Oklahoma. The weather In the beyond what he has grasped there Is northern part of belt has been too slni a desirable consummation mat There is but little has escaped him. So lo the end of his tap-root. days he goes on, getting and yet The acreage and condition on June wanting feverishly, avariciously but 25 by States follows: never satisfied lured ever onward Acres. Condition. I by fresh adventures in a spirit which Virginia 38.000 82 would be noble if the object of the North Carolina . 1.454.000 83 quest were worthy . Admirable al- South Carolina . 2,706.000 78 wavs Is the dauntlessncss of ambition, Georgia 5.262.000 72 j which forbids a man at any age to Florida '. . . 122,000 57 git with folded hands in a stupid, tor- Alabama 2,990,000 67 pij acquiescence. But if all that he Mississippi 2.939.000. .... .63 wants is money not that he may do Louisiana 1,445,000 61 g00d with it, but that others who are But the would be demonstrators were unable to reach the piazza Bar berinl. as its ways of access were barred by Carabinlerl soldiers. A big navy dirigible, the C-S, with a crew of eight men and two passen gers, bound from Cape May, N. J., to Washington, exploded with terriflic force Just after landing at Camp Hol abird, near Baltimore. The big bal loon instantly became a mass of flames and 75 of the 200 spectators, were Injured, none of the crew being hurt. According to the commander, the explosion was due to rapid ex pansion caused by heat. ! PI ft Jltm ' I krfM.rXi i . , ' i TO.J ,, . Il 'I. ' I.I . I : : ! ':. i"ll llllli : II III ::7 ''I i 'ME !li!ill;iiil:!: I Mm 'il I1.! '.li'!'.' i i i . i , . i . i tvl'iV i!l M' I I 1 III. . hi .i M,l iV, ,i I I . Ill II I l"'l cvTt "11,1 i ! Iil! ' i k t. 1 ' !l!i ill I Hi "i it j. Reynold '.j II, ; . , ,l JI II1 !,, Co. Mii,jj,jll' Texas 10.755.000 69 Arkansas 2,701,000 64 Tennessee 755,000 64 Missouri 124,000 60 Oklahoma 2,456,000 69 California , 169.000 99 Arizona 115.000 93 All other States ... 15.000 100 ll.lli hi:: This Should Satisfy. Gastonia Gazette. Down in Rock Hill, State of South Carolina. It appears from recent news dispatches that Paw-Paw, a. patent medicine recommended in the treat ment of lots of physical ailments is coming Into popular favor as a bever age. A few days ago officers who ware clothed in the law confiscated 1,752 bottles of the lionized product from two Rock Hill grocery stores. It is being held pending the result of investigation. So this is what we are drifting to. We are to see the banishment of ruin only lo be face to face with an other evil.' For several years there have been some who sought to drown sorrows in every new patent medicine that was placed on the market. For a time lemon extract, manufactured for the sole purpose of adding flavor to the cake, was consumed as was al so hair tonic, bay rum. camphor, shoe polish and numerous concoctions cal culated to disarrange the mental fac ulties. The Paw-Paw. beverage is not I K 11 ' Mi1' ll,'p I III' III, M II. 'HI I 'It'll 'I moneyless may envy him he Is no figure to move the world's affection and its lasting remembrance after hfi goes. Beyond the price-mark are precious things on which the dollar has no power. Who can buy a beautiful dream or an ecstasy? You lay down your mone for a rose; but you have not bought the rose. You cannot owni it till your soul has taken all ;ne beauty for its own. Who can buy music? You can purchase a ticket for a concert, but lhat does not make the music yours. The music only be longs to you when your spirit has possessed Itself of the clorious sound, so that you go forth from the hear ing renewed and fortified, a better servant of the world. Who can buy the pleasure of listening to the inno cent, confidences of a child or the thrill or the hand clasp of a friend ship that cannot be alienated? What amount of mere lucre can purchase compatibility between two persons happily mated? Have you not seen some fat affluence put tiaras or ropes of nearls unon a wife without even the most distant understanding of When the war was at its worst a brand-new stenographer was assign ed to Secretary of War Baker's office. The young man was a bit nervous, for It was his first fling at taking dic tation from a cabinet officer. How do you suppose the secretary greeted him? He rose, shook hands cordial ly, and said: "My name's Baker. What's yours?" NO ONE IS STRONGER THAN THEIR STOMACH Poor Digestion Keeps Many a Cood Mini Down When He Should Be Making Biff Money. UOOI) DKiKSTIOX: OOI HKALTH No one. man, woman or child, is stronger than their stomach, and any man or woman who may be working for a living can not afford to nezleet this vital orran of the system. For as sure as the stomach becomes de ranged It means that your earning ca pacity will be greatly decreased, since a disordered stomach often results in serious digestion troubles, the blood the rapturous communion that sub-1 becomes sluggish and full of poison, sists between those whose marriage headaches often occur, the appetite rests upon a different basis? Thejfun8 0ff, you become nervous, lose history of the divorce courts tells the weight, can't sleep well and you de- unhappy story of those wno maae tneicllne generally. supreme mistake of supposing that money could bring them tne aengni to bepassed up unnoticed. It must of comprehending and being com pre- mm (Ml i i As r V YOU can't help cutting loose joy'us remarks every time you flush your smokespot with Prince Albert it hits you so fair cr.d square. It's a scuttle full of jimmy pipe and cigarette makin's sunshine and as satisfy ing as it is delightful every hour of the twenty-four 1 It's never too late to hop into the Prince Albert pleasure pasture 1 For, P. A. is trfgger-ready to give you more tobacco fun than you ever had in your smokecareer. That's because it has the quality. Quick as you know Prince Albert youH write it dowr that P. A. did not bite your tongue or parch your throat. And, it never will! For, our exclusive patented process cuts out bite and parch. Try it for what ails your tongue I Toppy ltd baft, tidy rsf fina, kandtomm pound and half pound lot hamidon and that thvr, practical pound cryttat flat humidor with $pongt tnoiattnut top that kcp th tobacca in $uch perfect condition. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Wkuton-Salem, N. C be put to tfst by those who would "rather be dead than without their booze." It Is a substitute for liquor they are seeking. When all other nostrums have fail ed to produce the desired kick we should suggest the following as a probable substitute: Carbolic acid, one pari; paris green, two parts' con centrated strychnine will do four parts; sulphuric acid, two parts; dis tilled water one part. Mix thorough ly and add enough grape Juice to make drink palatable. Only a very few drinks should be required to sat isfy. Whether this has ever been tried is not known but we feel sure in rec ommending that it will satisfy. Ab solutely. The champion polo player of Eng land was at a dinner at which Pade rewskl, the pianist, was present. To the great polo , player, Taderewskl said, after dinner: "Now tell me, what Is the difference between you and me?" VI certainly give that up," replied the Enflishmsn. "Easv enough." answered Pade- rewskl. "You are a soul that plays polo. X am a Pole that plays solo." hended. of a Bentlent co-partnership In which trust Is complete and explan ation is never required. In contrast with such mutual understandings the compacts that are negotiated upon a mercenary basis are the most miser able phenomena life has to offer. Ichor's Ten ('oiiiiiiiiiulmeiitH From the Boston Transcript. Vorwaerts, Germany, weary of hor rors, thinks something might be ac complished by showing "Ten Com mandments cf Labor" 1848 Revo lution! Germany charaeteristicall land of small burghers, lacking eco nomic knowledge, Vorwaerters, in knowing which way to turn. "Ten Commandment of Labor" when thoroughly worked out ought to be "the basis of the theory of labor." Author this 1848 goBpol unknown. He gospelled thus wise: 1. Thou shalt work, for unless a man work, neither shall he eat. So it ls written. Let the many who eat without working hear and obey. 2. Thou shalt not suffer Idlers. When you seeet an idler, thou must say to him, "Brother, If thou art idle, I must do thy share of work which is unjust." 3., Thou shalt not suffer slave-la- 1 1 By taking a good tonic it is possi ble for you to keep well and strong at all times and so be able to take advantage of the high scale of wages now prevailing. Earle's Hypo-Cod, the great flesh and strength builder. Is the tonic to take. This exceptional preparation cleanses the waste mat ter from the system, strengthens the digestive orpans so that they can ex tract the full nourishment from your food, helps make rich, red. pure blood. Increases the appctite.st length ens the nerves, clears the complex Ion, increases weight and often dou bles your strength in a few weeks time. ... Earle's Hypo-Cod contains no dan gerous or habit forming drug. There is no secret, In the formula, which Is printed on every bottle and carton. It contains nothing but the very valuable-extractives from fresh cod livers, malt. Iron, wild cherry bark, quinine, hypophosphites, manganese, aromat ics and other medical properties of known value. Earle's Hyno-Cod costs but little. Just get a bottle of Earle's Hvpo-Cod today. You'll like Its delightful wine like flavor and the good it will do you will exceed your fondest expectations. Look for the name of the Earle Chemical Co. on the carton, which is assurance of first quality. The Eng lish Drug Co. have Earle's Hypo-Cod.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1919, edition 1
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