Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / July 23, 1919, edition 1 / Page 6
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THI GASTOICIA GAZXTT& PAGE SIX. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1919. EXTENSION WORKERS TO GIVE RURAL DRAMA. Special to The (lazette. i:r HAl l I'tK. .;i!y 'l.-As a part of the . i : 1 t :i t'rt:i itun. nt to V-e provided M-.t- - t.. tin- r":i:in.-r' an.! K:iim U'.-ii- 1 '-ti-'ii : ' ' I :lt stuV ' Aj' i. . .'i .'ii An- . ,I i , ' - 'i.t- ' ' ' i i i l li T I,,,.;, ;,:,.! .. . '. T-TI.. r Wit!. , x-. - u..l , . h.,V..r ,., J,-, . ;r.... ' ' K.N ::.!., I1"' ,!,.,::!, I' . l.-'-.i ' I- ' .- T:i. i . i r . : Mr. . I v T ' . -n- .... t t: II. .-... v. . : . ... k, t :.. .i : n . K Mr i :i : .1 , I. ! . If .t...i-i- : i 1 1 t .iini'l i '' ' TlH'If IS ! it. Tin-re : l'lealililu- 1 : ie. Kre.-lnii r - I Hot ;.!.'! Tin- tpr.-i i les t.. h.alrl.y t .if tin- fn" 1 .t i .i- -i ! i I it :i it' ! ,.!.. .'. er w.i - t i t ' ! ;! ' v. '. tlll'Mf t.mk t!:T ..'I.. N h.Tl ty.i.ii l. n Ir.le ..:.t ,i ' did Hut t:iki- it m it. :iii.i- i ami .1 1.-. I. I'livsirians in 1 iM-t.i'iia t lite of the -friim ::.! y...i '.:r .: xee your pii i. i.-in in. I in- wi.l a hi you that it i a vttVy.iar-t :ij::ti.: ti. fearful mala. v. Ouii.n : the . xtnineiy mil. I v. inter an l the very warm -umin months the ! i n T i. .m n mi.) le t t the:. will le Mi.ire typiini'! fever than ui;al this summer and fall lev U. S. MAIL AVIATOR FALLS TO HIS DEATH (By International News S'ni.-e.) BKLLKFONTK. I'A.. July 19. Avia tor Charles I.amimni. mail river fur the Unite.! States I'ostoff i.-e department, was killeil ten miles west of here tmliiy when his ..inaehine tell ti.oiin feet. He was on his wav to 'lowland. Ohio. His home is in Los Angeles. PARIS STRIKE CALLED OFF. (By International News Serviee.1 PARIS, July !!.--The .-ii.t:iI !rik. scheduled for Mnielay ha- 1 n ialle.1 off labor lea lers aiinminee.l to. lav. This a. tion was taken on n.-i-ouiit of the rhamlie! of Ieiuties vutinn lack of reidideai-e in the fuoil a.liniiiisTratiuii. KONENKAMP HAS RESIGNED. fiy International News Servi.-e. ' CHICAGO. .1 ;ily 1 '.. 1 're-hlent Kon enkaitip. of the mi Mier.-::. I Telegraphers I'lli.ill. has J i . -i. l . t . ; I i 1 fMejiiit i'lll t the oxeeiitn i.'..T' l ..t t:.e -tatit.g that he ).--'t - ! I- n k i i;. : pra.-tiee of law. BIG LUMBER PLANT BURNED. t By In'ernaM Hi.'il News S-rviee. i Al.I.KNH l'K T. :... J .i!y l!'.-T ii Durilevi luin plaNt wa- ourn.-l tins morninir. thrortini; - w.nkmeN ; 1 1 of pmiilovmeiit. Tin1 I.e.- is e.tim.'iTel at $2(111,11.10. SEAMEN'S STRIKE CAUSES LOSS OF $5,000,000 (By Internal :.'il News Seri.e.: NKW YORK. .I.ily 1 -- Rintii, auain broke out in i-.mneet i.'M with the strike of marine workers tu.la. Tw.i persons wen seriouslv in iiitv.i :!!:! a ir..ini.. r ot utners reeeive.l min."- iujiitie- in a . lash ! tweeu the trikihB seamen aiol strike breakers. Five l.,i:olre.l ships, ii,,-lii.HnK both privateiv ..wn.-.l an ! jrovernment ovrtic l vessels. ,.,! tiel by the tnk It is estiniii'.-i that the tin tary bis ero ifitr out 1 tne striko al:ea iy has rea.-be.l a t--t:.; ..f i".ooii...i.o. There tifi'iv as msi'-i. "klll'l" ill I'eiiiil the-i- lay- Lake Citizen. a -alt "BAYER CROSS" ON ASPIRIN Always Ask for Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Only A. ..!' Tablets wit', ti.i -afery "Bayer ',... them ;i'e yemiinp "Bayer l a . f A-pi'in." owi.e i a :,. mii'le by Atm a:.- nr i jin.ve ! s;:e f.y millions of j e..p!e. I'likiiown q-iantiie of fraU'hilent As-ii-ii. Tablets were s .11 re.ently by !: provel tu be i :!.;! Pow.ler. "Barer Tal ;. :. h-aler whi. h . .i-!y of Taie.::n Aspirin" shouM always le askel i' rt. Then look fur the safety "Baver r,.-s" on t ie package and on eaeh tablet. Ae.ept nothing else! Proper dire. tions an iJnsage in each Bayer package. Aspirin is the tra-le mark of Barer Manufacture of Moi.oaoeti. a.ileter of ialiej-licaciJ, are lr. II. J. W - Mar. .. te ! ' k p.-. in i,m J..! ' i hi-' V : t of Ml rl. - . - ! r: ! i- ' . -:1 1 -; ; t t u . ; l 1 Viol.; ta: a..-! '. NoitN i :.'..!. .. TYPHOID PREVENTION. GREAT IN HISTORY And Wondrously Beautiful H the City of Lisbon. Portuguese Capital Has Had Many Namts Through the Centuries Was Last Stronghold of the Moor In That Country. The way of h name. esp..,-p'iy a well !;r.ow n n;tti!. N interesting to j v, r t.y ;-. ..utsl.l,. t!,e rniiks of I tin i i i.'.nunl emu. ioi:;st. The sirari-'o wi. in hi. tbrotich 'be e. iituri.-s, I a : .': e, L'l i! ! 1 ly cli:iii'i' anil ! 0. . is:.! :1 it h is renllv eh:ilii"il (::' of t!l i-i,-i::.; n : ri i r i in. yet never q: ' T ft f .- . lis orlcMial. a f: -!. " or nil its own. I.U'i!i is a vti', fir-i'os . :ii:,ple. No i lie, off h: :.. w. .!!! t!.-tik of coiineef t!ic r, i io .' : 'i I!;. s.,.. niel yet ymir ty r ' . l' ' ' i on :..( the suh ie.-t ; tu 1 no e. i,!o-i t- if ,!!.,i:r anpiireiit difliciilty. I'veVV "' i f i-our-o, kll.o.VN tilt' le-.-nel that I.'.n'.oo o'.wn rt-. oriL'Iri to 1"!vnos. It in:: k. N m, ili'T-T. nee that the inylhl ral oil;. f..i:t, l.y the (.Tent wnn ib ler s ,1... 'ari .l l.y Stralm to liiive been f; tlo-r !t. the niount.ilriN of Ti:f. ini i. !fi the estrone south of Spain. Si;, h e..n;. liiops never tiinko ii'.v iliiT. r. ; to a w el! . . 1 ,1 1 n)i.-i tr: '!:ti .'i. At..! no the ohlesf name hy vh:ih th, rin ever was known, that s to say ti'Sipo. r:uile to be writ fen Flv NNjj.p.,. This on I'll... tiielan lip5-, mi. the authority, appearct AliNNiil.b.i. or the fri. fully Lay. Tl.it. eaine the KoinaiiN. eliai.'.-ifiL' the n:il:ie. hilt N, ;.!.- tla jr ;ippr-e afiofl of Tin hiipp' .;tn:.t:.,i of the )'..;iiltifill ''y on the heights above Tildas hy ffillir J it I'. iie.tiiN Julia. Af'i i' the K.,I1,:'I. i.l'lie the Moors wi'li tll.lr At A.l.l.iltiii. still earning out the same i.lou. anil after the Moors, the Pi rtn:i:...e. with the Alissu',!,,, of the I'laii t..ei: ti oarri.-i! a Nt,.;, further, n I I nppe.irit.- iiN LisN.al.onii. I'roftl that to the I.ishoM or Li-lion of today N but n;, p. Arid "hiit a history there H in It! If carries one safely throtiL'h the cen turies, fonehin lightly on the story of Phoenician. Iiimian n ml Moor ns eaeh. In turn, held sway alone the shores of Friendly hay. LNlioit, In deed, was the last stronghold of the Moor In Portugal, ntid the story of hi-w Kins; Alfonso I laid sioce to It through niiiriy monfhs, in 1117. and. nt last, with tho aid of I-ti l:1 ih and Fb fuis rrtiis. rs on the way to Syria raptured It. Is one of the treat m ri'iinren of hiNtory. Other binduiarks and epmliN in the history of IJsbon nre the litirnifiLr of the rity by the CaNtilinn artiiy of Iletiry II. in i:73: Its period of spl.ialor atid trroatnoss in the sixteenth eetittiry. when the. port ul'Uino empire vv;in spreading it si If into India and Africa; Its on years of humiliation from lfiso to lopi, when IJnI.oii uns a provincial town illidor Spatiisli rtlie; it releaNe ft i-tii tlie SpatiiNti Imndae; th" gro.-it earthiptako of IT."."; :ind the grniid reliuil'litiL' of the city under the fa rt on. ( 'a rn v ii'hi i. farava'ho had a frrae'ous taU: l.i-lmii has tilwiivs heeti famous for t':o hellUty of its s 1 1 ,j f j , . ;,n, few v ho vTio nboilt Portugal today fail to .attempt. i.tH'e ir.-ain. To c..i.y the ! ..tifii'N of its l.lue waters, its white, red-roofed houses, the wonderful ver dure of its irardetis, and over all 'he 'peerless Mae of n southern sky." "Tho eyes rest." says one writer, "upon a siireoNNjon of amphitheaters hoilt up with tier upon tier of hoiiNes, U'foat and small, which the sorrerv of I.usitatdan vunlisht transiij'ures into the setnlila nee of a city of palaces and ninny mansions built up of marbles of delicate aiol varied hues." The v esternmoNt of Furopean capitals sj reads itN. if in leisurely fashion over Its 11 IuIIn, extondinir for more than rive miles iilon the shores of the fa mous Ilada de Lisbon, and for more than throe miles Inland. Beyond the narrow channel leading out of the Rada through which flow the wa ters of tho Tap us lies the open sea, find some S miles away over the horizon to tin wet are the Azores. Christian Science Monitor. HOLDING FAST TO RELIGION The Stories They Tell. They say on Broadway that one of the best-known workmen took u con tract to write a book for a new comic opera and received an advance fee of $1,IXJ0. When the time carue to deliver the work he had not written a line. He did not want to admit this nnd he did not want to five hack the $1.nm). So he went to a bookstore, boupht the book of an old opera, had it typewrit ten and read it to his patron. "That," said his patron, "is the worst I ever heard. Harry. I can't take that mess of Junk. It wouldn't .'ast two days on Broad way." "Let me try ft sain. ' he begged. So he tu-tied In the book of a big success wl.eii the aui.-nded date came around. The tirM I k was that of "Patience," by iillert atid Sullivan. Make Study of Eugenics. The eugenics record office at Cold Sprint: Harbor, L. I.. Is engaged In building up an analytical Index of the inborn traits of Ajiiericnn families, es pceially with a view to studying the inheritance of such traits, tracing tl.i ir recombination Iti given pedigrees, etc. Down to the beginning of last year thf oflire hail on file .Y54. tVS cards In '.' xit 'j individuals who are described In i he ari Irives of the establishment, on the basis of surname, natural trail liiid ;rvra plural hjeallty. An elabo rate classification of traits baa bee orkt J out. Wrltr Refuses to Believe That th American Nation as a Whols Is Falling Away. In our universities we find multi tudes of young men who claim ad herence to the Christian faith. The Indifference of their adherence Is In marked cotitrast to what I observed In the University of Cairo, where are thousands of youths. Moslems In name, and also in spirit. Captain Arthur Hunt Chute writes in Leslie's. In Damascus. In Aleppo, in P.rous sa. nnd In many other cities of the near Fast, I have often been held up in front of a bazaar by a fishnet Vrawn across the entrance. in inquiry I was told. "The master lias gone to pray." Five tlrues a day throughout the Moslem world the niezzin, or call to prayer, echoes from Its minarets, nnd wherever they may be the faith ful bow themselves. Before sights like these I bare my head, atid I re turn to our superficial western cities with less of boasting and pride of spirit. Two generations ago Emerson was writing hi famous essays, in which we read the name of God on every page. In these more superficial times we have rmt gained by our indiffer ence to that which was the heart of Emerson's message. Some socialist syndicate will ex claim: "If you will only leave out the word 'religion' we won't object." But I shan't leave out the word "religion," for in that w ord I see America's great est need today. There are hypocrites nl1 nroutid and the cynic points me to them, but I answer: "I have seen a good man. the secret of his goodness was religion, and a good life Is an ar gument that I cannot answer." Iespite appearances to the con trary. I believe that America even yet Is not so far away from Plymouth Rock. In the cabaret shows, amidst tin roof garden follies, nnd in the gay est whirl, there nre many In the giddy throng who still bear like a magic talisman the memory of the white spires of New England. Sahhatier, the French modernist, says: "Man Is Innately religious." With especial truth I believe we may say the American Is Innately religious. This nation had lbs origin In the strug gle of faith. The Huguenot, the Cov enanter and the Pilgrim have be queathed to us a national seDtiment whose potency Is not merely In the love of our country, but also In alle giance to our God. Therefore, today, our patriotism should . express Itself, not in flippancy, but In the deepest reverence and devotion. God and thfl flag nre one and Inseparable In this land, and the citizen who does not rev erence bis God can not truly honor his flag. French Patriot's Letter. A remarkable story of the patriot Ism and devotion shown hy a French Amerlcnn family Is related In the Petit Xlcois, the continental edition of the London Mall states. At the outbreak of war a French man named Callles. forty-four years old, who kept a drug store In Los Angeles, Cab, left his wife, daughter nnd two sons to come over nnd flght fot his native country. lie was mor tally wounded before Verdun In Jan uary. 101.", but before dying had the following cablegram sent to his wife: "I die facing the enemy. Let our two sons come out atid take my place In the ranks. Adieu." On receipt of this cablegram the two sons, Joseph and George, joined t. nnfl In .liia iv.nrii i r r v iw t In Pronf I "" " "' " -n... Joseph was killed In 1917, not far from the place where his father met hip death. He was thirty-four and was also a druggist. George Cailles went through much fighting without a wound until at ten o'clock on the morning of November 11. just before the armistice, he was badly gassed. He recovered and has been In convalescence at Nice pend ing his departure for his California home to resume his legal studies. Contribution of Jimmy. Jimmy Is seven and he's "smart" for his age. Even his mother admits It She fears hell be whirled up some day in a pillar of fire or something. Others who know Jimmy well doubt the pillar of fire business. His father the other day caught him smoking a cigarette and whipped him soundly. Jimmy cried loudly and attracted the atten tion of a neighbor, a man chum of the lad, who, seeking to comfort the boy, said: "Jimmy, of course It was very wrong of you to smoke a cigarette, and your papa whipped you not to hurt you but to show you Mow wrong It was. Stop crying now and your hurt will soon be over." "I ain't cryln' 'cause I was licked," said the child as he gazed through the tears, "but when papa grabbed me I swallowed my cigarette, and It was the last one I had." Exchange. A Wonderful World. "Don't talk to me about the wonders of past aires," said Fncle Joe Cannon. "The world today Is far more wonder ful than ever !efore. Just think : It took Columbus as many months as It now takes days to cross the ocean, and we tak ulotit flying nnd traveling a mile a minute as though they were nothing. "Why, the other day I dropped Into a country school Just In (tin)e to hear the teacher ask : " 'Johnny, Into what two great classes is the human race divided?" And Johnny answered promptly: "Motorists and pedestrians." "Tout's what I call progress. After awhile there won't be any pedestri ans." Los Angeles Tlmen, h Ciisi An i Hie Public All indications point to a shortage in Coal this Winter and much higher prices are sure to come later, Our advice to you is to place your orders with us now for your Winter's require ments. We have secured several hundred tons of "Our Blue Gem" Coal, the Coal that you were so pleased with before the war. We will book your orders for this Coal as long as it lasts At The Same Price You Will Pay For Ordinary Coal Our advice is for you to contract with us at once for your Coal. We take pride in saying we are the only firm we know of who has always fulfilled our contracts for Coal. PHONE US YOUR ORDERS. PHONE 281 Gastonia Ice & Coal Company f TAILORING OPENING 1 Our reputation for making "HIGH ART" made-to-measure clothes has stood the test for 51 years. "HIGH ART" clothes not only look right, but they are made right, and see for your self we solidly build our reputation in every garment we make. We now have ready for your inspec tion our Fall and Winter line of Suit ings and Overcoatings, which will be on display at the establishment of The Efird Company 209-211 W. Main Ave. GASTONIA, N. C. For your special convenience, our representative from Baltimore Mr. J. Hollis will be here to take your measurements WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JULY 23 and 24 Don't fail to avail yourself of this opportunity, even if it is only to inspect the "HIGH-ART" line. STROUSE & BROS., Inc., Makers, BALTIMORE " it
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1919, edition 1
6
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