Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / July 26, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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WEATHER Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday, except probably showers in the moun tains. Gentle to moderate southwest and wes$ winds. In the column! of this paper 70a will find the advertisements of alert, progressive merchants and manu facturers who are telling you some thing .they believe yon ought to know. VOL.4 ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY EVENING, JUL Y 26, 1019. NO. 176 LOST PROVINCES ARE REPRESENTED Alsace-Lorraine to Have Four teen Senators And Twenty four Deputies in French Parliament (By Associated Press) Paris, July 26. Fourteen senators from Alsace-Lorraine will sit in the irom Aisace-Liorraiut) wm bu m lua.tiui u.ovmvi;. ...... -- French Parliament, it was announced ao with an essential article of food by Rene Viviani, President of the Chamber of Deputies, to the Peace Commission at a meeting of the Com mission this afternoon. In accordance with French elect oral laws, Alsace-Lorraine, with a population of 1,800,000, would have twenty-four deputies. MARRIAGES DUE TO MISUMTRSTANDING (By Associated Press) Coblenz, July 26. Reports of marriages between Ameri can soldiers and German girls .have been received at head quarters from various parts of the occupied area during the last few days; but as yet no charges have been filed against the men contracting these unions as they are believed to be due to a misunderstanding among the soldiers regarding anti-fraternization regulations. At headquarters it was said f "ay mat even anci uic vm rf'd States has ratified the treaty with Germany marriages of soldiers with German girls will be prohibited by army order. STRIKE RESULT MEUNDTjSTANDING Washington, July 20. Announce ment today at the postofflce depart ment was made that the first strike of aviators In history has been set tled after conferences of representa tives of the department and the air mail pilots. It was announced that the strike was the result of a misun derstanding. Ainnrifn 1 n 1 yuhvii rKUllal AWUIW JEWISH AUTONOMY Warsaw, July 26. The Polish Cathollo Israelite Patriot party to day published an open lettef ad dressed to the Allies, protesting against Jewish autonomy la Poland, and " particularly against Jswlsh schools, which, the letter says, raises a Chinese wall between citizens of the same country. .a . .STATE HEALTH BOARD i ,. ASKS CO-OPERATION Raleigh, July 22. As a part of i . i. ...iilm xni-rlnri nn by me imeuBjTo ,iinio" " the State Board of Health in an at tempt to familiarise every person in the State with the requirements of .... "an act to prevent the spread of dis- r. ease from insanitary privies," enact ed by the last General Assembly in February, a request was sent to the county officials of each of the one hundred counties of the State asking for the names of mayors and leading citizens, of the towns of the leaaing cuuwub.ul iu. vi v, .n.,M. whom the Health Bulletin and copy of the law would be sent"j" n"; BMrttes but ! the This request met with most hearty SSfl 1. I e from the co-operation on the part of the coun- freauentiy found in olive ,i.Mi,i.t eonnties of rancidity so treque nuy w .vi ',.. ,annniftd to date. The carrying out of the provisions of the state-wide privy law is one of the most difficult taks which the'careftt ad thorough method or us SUte Board of Health has undor-1 preparation. For, instead of being ,ken. TheresulUwhlchwiabeob-pregBed "cold," a s!s olive oil, corn f"llned, howeyer, 1n the reduction of 0u i purified by flltering and steam- typnoia xever ana oiner uii":i ' V ... . . v .. t1a expectea to more man wrmn expenditure of money and energy re- . auired. If all the peopte at North .Carolina accord as hearty co-opeia- if Hon to the Seate in the carrying out of thla law as the county jfflclals have given, the undertaking will meet with overwhelming Success. CORN OIL SUPPLANTING HIGH-PRICED OLIVE OILS HIGH BURNING FOINT MAKES IT SUPERIOR FOR ALL COOK ING PURPOSES Oil Used For Frying Onions Can Then Be Used to Bake Delicate Cake. (By Edwin F. Dowers, M. D.) America has made another import ant discovery. This time it has to the lack of which, during the war, was found to work a greater hard ship upon a population than the de privation of any other variety of food form. This nutritive substance Is fat. The particular fat which has been evolved by tho American food ex perts into an indispensable article of food Is the oil derived from the gorm of corn. Tt has been found that this oil is "unusually rich in lecithin, consider ed by many physiologists as one of the most important tonics, restora tives, and tissue-builders known to science. Lecithin Is a dominant element in the fat that goes to make up brain and nerve cells, and has a very de a0a fiffnrt in increasing nutrition. Corn oil is digested and assimilated more readily than almost any otner variety of fat either animal or vege table. nl addition, however, corn oil has voiuahle culinary uses, particularly because of the fact that the burning point of this oil is so much hlgner than that of other oils or animal fats. Corn oil stands a temperature of six hundred' and fifty degrees be- ror lore II uuiuo, " 11 1 , , . . . hnnrirwl and.erato annual reunion. instance, Du.u. ------- ISlirSi Tf u Tundred S hundred, iara i twenty-nve, " 2l hundred and th'y-nve and n at x hundred degrees. It Is the low burning property of animal fats that makes frying with around -tt, I "f h a? e7ate"d by gas, gas- degree 01 . 1 nr AlftMXlCiy BVer- I oiene, coi, wu niiAiit turn thousand degrees. UKU3 UUUUk v.. w - ' JT m rab"y 0 rdernrycooking methods, it makes It possible to cook the as it mat i it possw food quickly, and at a hlgner i nii)iniit lit the same uuie, peraiuie, -""v - burning and searing the food. No Kitchen Odors With Cora uu Cooking ut fluh. or odoriferous vege- 'VV . - tables, cooked in corn oil, are quickly . . . anrfaea. This sealed over -. forces them to retain ue .. odors otherwise lost during tne pro- cess of cooking with quick-burning cess of cooking wn fats. .ninto b this sealing effect Dw VWllif1''' that many families who employ corn oil in cooking, fry meat or ilshbaUs, . . M Jt .Ai4tlf Si 1 onions, ana otner iw - d.lllnfBhrni 1TD. Dot Id Xaw tuu jp -p infrequently, by ing this sama oU for the baking 01 a aeuouieiy utV. ed cake or some form of pastry without carrying the slightest odor or flavor from one food to ten otner. a- nthnr hand, the "reverse'.. n(ha. oitrri. it has siren UU mo English" can be worked with corn oil, for it also has a lower ;ou6c" fore used, point than other oils. This Is a pro- J For deep fryIng 0f doughnuts, perty especially valuable in the prep- mushi fritters, meat balls,, fish, cro aration of salads, for corn oil can be quetteg( riBsolos, and other appetite- - suojeciou w teen degrees without congealing, I . ,, I1 In, Instance. DO- subjected to a tempcrsiurw i Whereas ou "i ' comes cloudy and stiff at a temper- ature of thirty-two degrees. And tne cost 1b somewhat loss than nan . .11 cost ol gooa on . v .-j Tt.iian Thousands oi rren.u .u families in America are nw . ift(jg in preference iu corn ol l"U. i .. ' P11, I Tn. purlty of corn oil and its free- dom from rancidity Is due to the mg. ibi wr, ! . wam. fnaA anil the me eiemeuia - 0n thoroughly sterilised. . Any dls- oft8 Kerms that may have gotten In- to the oil are kuiea, ana im menu which later on might, canse ! rancidity , are destroyed! so that, with proper cars, corn oil wlU ketp 'sweet and pure for an indefinite V SETTLEMENT NOW SEEMSJN SIGHT Immediate Release of Steam ships Now Tied Up Expected Today (By Associated Tress) New York, July 26. The end of the strike of forty thou sand marine workers was an nounced here today by Gen eral Secretary Brown of the In ternational Seamen's Union, who said that ships would be moving before the afternoon. New York, July 26. Proposals agreed upon by representatives of Seamen's organizations and the American Steamship Association for settlement of the strike that has tied up coastwise shipping were today submitted to Union members for ratification. It was expected that the terms ar ranged by Union leaders would be ratified without delay, permitting the Immediate release of the many steamships that are now tied up. CONFEDERATES TO HAVEREUNI0N Men Who Wore The Gray Will Meet at Atlanta in October. (By Associated Press) Atlanta, July 26. October soventh eighth, ninth and tenth have been chosen for the dates of the Confed- S!nce General Van Zandt of Fort 'worth in accepting the invitation to reunion here suggested Oc- jtober. it Is presumed that these dates acc6ptabie to the veterans. SPEAKS TO FARMERS e. F. Aydlett left Saturday for ,Belcroes to deliver an address to the 1 -.. t.nr- Ratiinlav afternoon. " , A content ,n corn averages 'about five per cent of the grain So that from a three billion bushel crop a pr08pect , hnnrDn mnn eallons of corn oil. Which insures a compara tively Inexpensive article of diet for American consumption. Not an Acquired Tasto Corn oil Is a clear, limpid, pale yellow low fluid, free from odor, and , ftable. gweet nor. It . PoB. iu. - that do not have to be acquired, g I . a great iuii"uii ,,,, movin nr rakes, cookies and I VliV r puadings; while it is superior to lard lM a Bnortener for biscuits, pie crust. . . . 1 nreaa ana creese. I t. iki t rtlo hraail And I iu iaii, iuw I ctCker, manufacturers katra fannd icorn on maCB more saiisiacwry nu i economical than any other form of shortening. In ths preparation of suoritJuiuB. ah iiiii..uv "-juBrmuu reace iiuui woo tun 41100 cheese straws, mufflne, bran gems, on under consideration by the Su auu 1 ' better regnit8 tn,n anything hereto- stirring edibles, wnere a nice orwoo iuiui6 crust , a con8ummation devoutly to j ...... A nrnvail Itaalf ;db uemreu, cum vii !of nlque Talue. j Hou8ewlve, wno have poured two or tnree uble8p0onfuls of this , oil . . , over a roast or Deei or iamo, or veai, 'flnit that It checks the seeping out of ,ubBtance., and causes the) uieuv i wv . This elves an unusual tenderness to the roast' Bnd lncrea8" mea8urab,y the meat flavor. It also facilitate. the thorough cooking of the roast, -,. the outside from being Unrnt tnto a dissKreeabla-tastlng and lnalg0stible c'mfcr. ( Ag B aregaing in the form of a may0nnalse or French dressing for cold bole& TegeUbles, such as cab- bigtt beeti turnips, potatoes, caul I- nower ana other yegeUbles, corn on " ....14 jIa-I-a cure coutu Ia fact( jt g not going too fsr to tate tnat corn oil will, within the B0Xt decade or two, ao more 10 re- make the well-known and Justly-cele- Drat,a American stomach over Into a healthy organ, than any one dlacoY- try t modern times. , ' " TRYING TO STOP SMUGGLING ARMS Efforts to Prevent Arms And Ammunition From Reaching Mexico From This Country To Be Redoubled (By Assoc hi tod Press) Washington, July 26. Efforts to prevent the smuggling of arms from the United States iato Mexico are to be redoubled. This was mado known today at tho State Department after publica tion ol a proclamation signed by President Wilson on July 12th restor ing to .tho State Department control over the shipment of munitions to the southern republic. During the war this supervision was vested in the War Industries Board. ELECTRIC RYS. HEARING OVER (By Associated Press) Washington, July 26. The hear ings before the Foderal Electric Rail ways Commission were adjourned to day. The presentation of evidence was completed yesterday when the last of more than fifty witnesses was heard. CUBS LEAVE OX ANNUAL BASE BALL TOUR The Elizabeth City Cubs left this morning on their annual baseball tour which will take in the amateur teams of eastern North Carolina and Virginia. Today they play Prentls Place of Portsmouth. Va Mnndav thev eo to - ' " ' " " Cnlnmhla. N. C! Tuesday to Cres-I ' ' . tllUHUU Ul Lull JH15 c D 1 1 1 i-wumj a well, N. C; Thursday they journey would still go ahead with my cam to Edenton to play their crack team; 'paign and carry it out until the eve Friday they taken In Plymouth and ftf portion. I don't think, however. Saturday they go back to rortsmoutn, Va., which finishes the weeks sched- ulo. They left this morning In high spirit fully confident, of taking a ma jority of the games. DISORDER PREVAILS IN ALSATIAN CAPITAL (By Associated rresa Berlin, July 26. Disorderly con dltlnni in Sfrassbure. the canltai of Alsace, are reported in advices re- celved here. I Rani-iitnarv conflicts between the French military and the civilians are alleged to have occurred. SIZE OF FORCE IS DISCUSSED (By Associated Press) Paris. July 26. The size of the force reaulred for occupation of the Rhlneland under the terms of the preme Council in today s session. For the present it is said that 'a tnrpa nf 1 BO. 000 men is likely to be'nnn nf the nrovislons of the Loacue considered necessary on the left bank of the Rhine. - nnirriTrrn ArnilTADI ftjUYlllijil TlUliU FOR REVOLUTION (By Associated Tress) London. July 26.-The extent of nronacanda of soviots in Vienna . . , ,, . to bring about a revolution in Ger- man Autrla K 'h!? " .In the Berlingske Tidende of Copon- hagen. 1 This paper learns from Vionna that according to a report made ta. jthe Austrian Government by the police of Vienna, which was based on secret documents lounu i vae nun- garlan Embassy in Vienna, the Hun- garlan ambassador extended no less (than sixty million kronen for the pur- of brinsTtnc about a revolution. -- - - I t PALM BEACH AND Keep Kool suits at less tun wnoiesaie Suits at less thai wholesale cost Many good patterns left It will pay yon to boy your next summer's suit bow. Weeks A Sawyer, Where the Best Clothes Come From '.-. MR. PETER DAVIS DEAD Mr. Peter Davis died Friday night at ten minutes to seven o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Fearing, on Ehringhaus street following a stroke of paralysis which he suffered on Thursday night at eleven o'clock. The funeral will be conducted at six o'clock Sunday afternoon from tho home by Rev. J. M. Ormond as sisted by Rev. Rufus Bradley. Inter ment will be made in Hollywood. Mr. Davis was 81 years of ago and had mado his homo here for the past thirty-five years. Before the bridge was built across tho Albemarle Sound ho ran the steamer Neuse from here to Newborn for twenty five years. He Is well known all thru the section. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. George Fearing and Mrs. Elbert Spence, both of this city, and by one I son, Leslie Davis of Norfolk, and by a number ol grandchildren. WARD SAYS HE'LL STICK IN CAMPAIGN TO THE END Washington, N. C, July 26. Act ing upon certain rumors which had been current on tho streets for sev eral days relative to H. S. Ward's candidacy for Congress, a represen-, tative of the Dally News this morn ing called upon Mr. Ward and asked him if ho was still in the race. "Most certainly," was his hearty reply. What made you ask that?' Tho reporter mentioned some- of tho rumors in which it was stated that Mr. Ward intended to withdraw and, again, that he was being em ployed to run In order to keep other; candidates from entering the field. "Absolutely nothing to it," he stated. "I entered the race with the intention of sticking to it and I'm going to stick. If Moses and the' prophets were to rise from the dead I1UVV UL1U IllC LUUL M. U1UU I. t i ir,i, nnnt T now and tell me that I didn't stand a that the prophets will be disturbed thus." "How's your campaign coming on?" he was asked. "Splendidly," he replied. "I'm per fectly happy and at peace with all mankind." Mr. Ward will fire the opening gun the week of August 6th. He Intends leaving here Saturday night, August 2, if nothing happens and speak at Ocracoke on the following Monday or Tuesday Comments on Senator Reed's Speech Mr Ward went t0 EHsabeth City Tuesday night to hear the speech of 'Senator Reed, who is making a swing through this section in opposition to the League of Nations. With refer ence to the Senator's remarks, Mr. Ward has the following to say: "The most adroit effusion of de magogery and falsification ever heard. He made his audience shud der to think of the negro from Liber ia, the representatives of the yellow race ,the six delegates of the great ' British em Dire sitting at the council ' board with one representative of the United States. A perfect malestrom, apparently, of negro and mongolian domination. He did not tell his audi ence the main controlling truth; that ' js that the vote shall be unanimous before any decided action by the .council of the League is taken and Ithat all matters in dispute at the council board shall be submitted to arbitration. LEARN AUTOS TRACTORS BIG domand at big pay for trained Auto, Truck and Tractor men. Old- est, A. most reliable school in U. 8 Endorsed by factories and garag everywhere. Free big 175 page catalog. Come to Detroit, the heart of the Auto Industry Michigan State Auto School, 135 Auto Bldg., Detroit, Mich. ltp ON HONOR ROLL Weymouth Davis, Harold Chesson, Joseph Spence, Earl Button, ter cohoon, and Graham Hedrich on Tue Advance Honor Roll week, , Joseph Spence, Earl Sutton, Wal are this WANTED BOY FOURTEEN OR over as Advance carrier for South ern Avenue, Riverside Drive and Intersecting streets. Worst routs In city In bad weather but offers splendid opportunity for ambitious boy to build op best paying route In city. Apply to Business office. FLY CAMPAIGN BEGINSMONDAY Boy Scouts in Charge. Contest Open to Every Boy in City. No Age Limit Prizes And Bounties Offered. The Boy Scouts of Elizabeth City bavo organized for an Anti-Fly Cam lalgn which begins Monday, July -'Sth and lasts thro weeks. ' ' Tho campaign is undertaken at the suggestion of the House wives League and altho it is la'e in tho season it . is believed that much good may ba accompIiHhed, particularly if all the boys, and tho grownups, too, will co operate with the Scouts. The following conditions are to ha observed in tho campaign: ; - 1. No ago limit is set. Every bo in Elizabeth City is eligible. 2. Flies may be caught by trannlns bait poison or by any other method. ' 3. All flies must bo delivered ta Scout Hollowell Goodwin, who will act as treasurer and pay all boun ties. 4. The Housewives League will pfiy $5 to tho boy delivering the largest number of quarts of flios and a" bounty of five cents a quart for all flies caught. C. Scout officials will make an ef- ' fort to securo additional prizes for the best modelled fly trap, provided' enough boys take an active interest In tho campaign. 6. Scoutmaster Shumaker has on ' hand a quantity of fly poison which ho will give out to the boys as long as it lasts. , sA 7. Hints for the construction of fly ' traps may bo had from Miss Marcla Albertson, Home Demonstration Agt. or from Scoutmaster Shumaker. , 8. It is realized that tho bounty of flvo cents a quart is not adequate pay ' for the work done. Indeed the ser vice rendered Is a public one and: those in charge of the campaign de pend upon the fine spirit of commun ity loyalty that exists among the boys ' of Elizabeth City to enter into the fight against the fly and for commun ity health. However, it la hoped to secure money for additional bounties. 9. The Scouts will keep the nublio 1 informed by bulletin board and thru ' the press 0 fthe progress of the cam- 1 paign and give credit for work dons by those participating.- It Is hoped that the boys will rally to the call and distinguish themselves - tor gallant service to their Horns Town in this campaign. 1 SCORE FOR FRIDAY Following is the score for Friday aftrenoon'B shoot of the Eliiaboth City Gunning Club: ' Shot at Broke .50 - 49 .50 4J .CO 26 ..50 25 ..50 43 ..60 ftff ..25 20 ..25 18 ..25 11 ..25 15 ..25 11 ..25 21 E. J, Qohoon; Toxey C. D. CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT AND BIG CROWD OUT The J. H. Zeigler band gaye a con cert at the Pasquotank Bathing Re sort Friday night, and a big crowd of Elizabeth City people were out to bear the music and enjoy the bath ing. The evening was unusually hot and close In town but down by the river 'twas tery pleasant. The water, Indeed, was quite cool, following the heavy rains of the past week. Another concert will be given on Monday night and on each Friday night for the rest of the season. The music begins at 7:30. WOOL BATKINQ SUITS Just re ceived. The same good quality that we sold the first of the season. May have been waiting for them. If you expect to get one, you'll have to hurry. Weeks t Sawyer, Where the Best Clothes Come From. BOAT WANTED . Stiff, strong constructed boat about 43 feet long. State price alra anil wrhathar antlnA in stalled or not. WM. 11. RIDdWELL, Norfolk, Va, J.U Zi -! il I . II l , i I fi ' I
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1919, edition 1
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