davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-21
Continued from page ON

COntin from one
oeo7 conyar loo RinSwood
Eli Alton Iohn Hillary
Hollis
lilo Ietsnver Romeo Scotland Neck
I6I7 Williams Henry Weldo
~ rawbins lanes Weldon
1925 Anderson L. Rapids
lI6O Smith. John Scotan
lll7 Lawrence George Scotland Neck
lO7 Kelly Lee Scotland Neck
Az Dav Anderson Scotland Neck
Keeter Claude Whiakers
600 Hyman, Earnest Palmyra
l37 Brown Jack Thelma
1857 Roberts Rapids
Roland
ASH Harrison Eddie Thelma
1858 Bowers, Jim Ltleton
1860 Rogers Monroe Weldon
1856 Dyer VIM. f. Weldon
Arlington Tllery
Harris, Rufus Weldon
l6i7 Brown, Robert Burton Roanoke Rapids
Hill Willie Palmyra
obi Winstead, G. W. A. Rosemary
1913 Lowe, Roscoe NJ Weldon
1923 West Henry Rosemary
2B Lynch Charlie May Rosemary
25O2 Meadows Bel Hubert
u Clark, George Scotland Neck
b Allen, Elijah Hobgood
3}2 Riggan Leslie D. litteon
1903 Johnson Fora Hobgood
1896 Smith, John NJ Enfield
1883 Harrison, Ernest Ihema
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-21

fresh glass was brought. The affair
was scarcely noticed, but John re-
NAMED disturbed and little pale.
'Have you cut your hand?" Sophy
asked anxiously.
mot at ALL" he assured her. "How
hot II is herel Do you mind II we goY'
"Gor she exclaimed disconsolately,
II thought you were enjoying yourself
so muchl' y
$50 am" he answered, ''but ! don't
quite understand"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
THE IRE ATTR AC T ONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features


December 3d, but one show nightly will be given at that theatre.
 The doors will open at 30 and a selected musical program will be given by the Palace orchestra until o'clock. the pictures will start at that hour and the feature will start at S:30. The fca- ture picture will be shown only once during the evening. but the weekly and comedy will be run twice. allowing late corners plenty of chance to see the en- tire show.
 The management of the theatre be- lieves that there are many people in Juneau who are unable to be ready to Q ttend 2 show al 7:30, and that by starting at o'clock they will afford these people an opportunity to see the production without having to rush to get to the first show, or having to wait too long for the second show It will also allow people to. get there in plenty of time to see the feature from the start intsead of having 10 see the lasts part of the picture first.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
Special Western Feature Coming Sunday to Coliseum.

An item of special note in the in itial Douglas Fairbanks Aircraft pie ture. Tn Again-Out Again." is the display of remarkable types in even the most unimportant parts. In the new Aircraft film, the Fairbanks organ ization evidences this same care with the result that various unusually realis tic characters are disclosed.
 In order to get the best availa ble characters, the Aircraft producer actor commissioned Ed. Burns, well known COW -puneher, to corral a number Of genuine owboys to appear in Wild and Wooly" the new picture at the Coliseum commencing Sunday. In con- nection with this arrangement the ever happy Douglas said: There are two kinds of motion picture COW boys the speces that affects the costume of the West for commercial reasons and those that were really born and raised on the ranch Burns was foreman of Col onel Codys Wyoming ranch for seven years. He is of the first family born on the lower section of the Yellowstone River, where now stands the town of Miles, Montana. and knows the differ ence between the artificial and the gen uine characters of the Vest
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
"The Love Hermit"
 Powerful Play of Love and High Finance.

Soon, at the Coliseum, William Russell in ''The Love Hermit" will be presented together with a Weekly and a comedy This powerful story of love and high finance is splendidly staged and will teach a lesson to all who are inclined to be fiirts.
 In this powerful Jdramatization of Clark >Irvine's gripping story of love and high finance William Russell plays the role of Tom Weston. in the employ of James Bolton. prominent broker. Through his individual effort he dou- bles his employers wealth and is in vited down to Bottoms country place for the weekend. There he meets Marie. Bottoms daughter. and falls in love with her. She leads him to be- lieve his affection is returned. and he takes her in his arms and kisses her, just as her father and Hillman. a suit or enter and discover them. Mary ob- serves their entrance in a mirror, frees herself from Toms embrace and angrily denounces him. Tom is ordered out Of the house by the father and returning to his home with bitter heart to- ward all womankind vows vengeance upon the entire sex. and in years that follow. plays with the hearts of women as Marie had tried with his Finally by manipulating the stock market, he brings Bolton to verge of ruin and Marie comes to his rooms. not for her fathers sake, but to tell him that she has changed her ideas of life and feels no resentment toward the man who has paid her back in her own coin.
 In the strong denunciation scene which follows and the tense love scenes which bring this unusual drama to powerful surprise climax. William Rus sell does some of the best work Of his long and successful career as an ac- ter. He Is supported by splendid cast. including Charlotte Burton. Queen ie Rosson. Ashton Dearhold and Harry Won Meter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
E MPIR E'S
IIIiIilislIIiiiIIilIIiU'IllIllllIliilii
COAST HERWEiGHT
 TRANSFERRED; WILL BE CAMP BOXING TRAINER

Word recently received that John ny Schiff, former prominent feath- CT weight scrapper on the Pacific Coast, and resident of Los Angeles, states that he has been transferred from the Ambulance camp at Allen town. Pa. to the Commission of Trainity Camp Activities at Wash ington, D. c.
 This order means that Schiff will he placed at one of the cantonments as boxing instructor, occupying a po- sition similar to those held by Ben ny Leonard. Willie Ritchie and John ny Kilbane Schiff's real name is Porter Newman He first came to the Allentown camp as one of a contingent from the University of Chicago, where he was boxing in structor prior to the opening of the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
Personal Mention

James l.. Freeburn, general man ager of the Chichagoff Mines, ar rived from there yesterday on the Jefferson.
 C. w. Fries and w. H. Seagraves left last night on the mine tender Chichagoff for a short visit to that place. They will he away probably five days.
 W. H. Wheeler, Guthrie Scott Samuel Guyot and Oak Olson, all travelling men, arrived from the southern end of the division yester day on the Jefferson.
 T. E. P. Keegan will leave tonight on the Jefferson for the south in he interests of his cannery venture which will be started in the spring
 Alex Graham and Onnie Honkan en will leave for the south on the Jefferson tonight to report for duty These two men recently enlisted in he service of the government fo; th duration of the war.
 J. c. Gaffney. insurance agen' from Anchorage, who has been here for the past two weeks. will leave tonight for the south on the Jeffer son. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Gaffney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
COPPER CENTS ARE IN DEMAND IN
 HONOLULU NO

HONOLULU, Hawaii, Nov. 30.- Local moving pictures houses and cigar stores have adopted the plan of giving back postage stamps, in place of pennies to customers since the the new war revenue law went into effect. The copper cent has never been used much in Hawaii, but the odd change features of the war bill and the high cost of liv- ing promise to make it popular A big shipment of pennies is expected son from the mainland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
Coming
IIIiIIlIIIIlIl|!IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIEIIlIlI|l|lIllI
NEW GOVERNMENT POSITION CREATED
 FOR DRAFT EVhDERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30. - A boarding officer for draft eyaders IS the latest government position to be created here. The officer is Gus Anderson, captain of the Customs tug Harley, and his duty is to board every incoming and outgoing vessel and make sure there are no draft evaders among the passengers and crew.
 Anderson has a wide acquaintance along the waterfront, and was se- lected because of his long experience in examining seamen who desire certificates of ability.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
REICHSTAG MEMBERS ARE GIVEN A CLOSE
 VIEW OF THE WAR

ROTTERDAM, Netherlands, Nov 30.-Insofar as Germany is concern ed the German government evident ly means to do away with the anomaly that the majority of mem bers of belligerent parliaments have no first hand knowledge of what real war is It is sending the mem bers of the Reichstag on visits to the front in parties of eight. With in three months it is expected that every member will have been given the opportunity of making such a trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
'The Heir to the
 Hoorah" Continues to Please at Dream.

'sThe Heir to the Hoorah" with Ami ta King and Thomas Meighan in the leading roles, which opened at the Dream on Wednesday night continued to please a large crowd last night and will be the feature there tonight and tomorrow. This feature is well staged and played and the comic situations are so whole -souled and absolutely true to life that the audience is forced to laugh in spite of themselves. The epi- sode of "A Lass of the Lumberland' is good one also and a comedy car toon of Nut and Jeff fills out the bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
SWIM MING REACHED ZENITH IN SEASON JUST COMPLETED

The greatest swimming season in the history of the Pacific Coast has just closed It began at Honolulu in February. when Miss Fannie Durack, the fleet-finned Australian, broke her own world mark in the 100 and 300, and ending in Oakland in October when Miss Claire Galli. gan of New York fractured Miss Durack's world record for the 800.
 In February Miss Olga Dorfner tied Miss Durack's record of 59 sec. onds for the 50-yard sprint. On March 31 Norman Ross set a new American record for the 440 and the
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
PUGiLlSTIC CHINESE IS KILLED BY FALL FROM
 ROOF AT SACRAMENTO

An Wing, the first Chinese to seek pugilisitc honors, was killed by a fall from roof at Sacramento re gently. AZ A
 He was kell known to followers of ex Greggains' old Sixth Street Arena, and, while not much of a boxer, was always willing to fight.
 He fought such men as Ceasar Attell, Mike Kutchos, Deacon Jones, Billy Brannon and Cockey O'Brien. This contest was his last and it took place at the old Woodward's s Pavilion in Valencia Street San Francisco before the fire of 1906.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
AN INVENTION
 FOR ATTRACTING
 TELEPHONE TO RADIO

TOXIC, Nov. 30.--The invention
 of successful method of attaching the ordinary telephone to any wire less system is announced by Mcssrs. Tonegawa and Torigata, wireless experts of the Department of Com munications. The trial tests were conducted in the presence of the Vice-Minister of Communications. The latter has since affirmed the practical character of the invention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
EMPIRES SPORTING COLUMN General Items of All Kinds-Ring, Mat, Baseball
 and Other Sports
COLU M N
SPOR TIN G


800 at Detroit. the respective times being 5:16 1-5 and 6:05 1-5
 In the following month Duke Kan hanamoku and Harold Kruger hung up records at Honolulu The Duke did 75 yards in :39 3-5, while Kru ger did the 50-yard back stroke in :31
 Later Ross equaled the Duke s time in the 220 and in the Eas. Miss Gertrude Arteit of Philadelphia won the first womens' swimming panta thlon to be held in this country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
WERE MARRIED RECENTLY

William Richardson and Miss Eu- nice G. Lucas were married yester- day by Commissioner N l.. Burton at the court house. Miss Lucas arrived from the south on the lief ferson Mr Richardson is employed at the Alaska Juneau and formerly worked as mailing clerk for the Elm pire They will reside in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLISEUM - William Russell in The Soul Mate and a Weekly and Comedy. PALACE = Peggy Hyland in "The Sixteenth Wife and a Weekly and a Comedy. DREAM - Thomas Meighan and Anita King in "The Heir to the Hoorah," and Helen Holmes in "A Lass of the Lumberland."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
ROD MURPHY, OAKLAND AND NORTHWESTERN STAR AT CAMP LEWIS

Rod Murphy, star third baseman and Oakland captain, has arrived at Camp Lewis. Murphy was ordered to report for physical examination two days after the season closed He passed the examination and ask ed the army officials to send him
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
HOOVER INSTRUCTIONS REGARDING ALASKA
 SOON BE RECEIVED

Judge Royal A. Gunnison. federal received telegram from Herbert Hoover, national food administrator, that instructions concerning federal regulations of foodstuffs for all the States and Territories have been mailed. AS soon as Judge Gunni- son receives them he will outline a definite policy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
RUMOR THAT GEN. HAIG
 MAY RESIGN PLACE

LONDON, Nov. 29.-Rumors of pending resignation of Field Mar shal Haig and General Sir William Robertson, chief of staff, are rife in London. Changes are said to be due to formation of new allied war council Fears are expressed in the press that new council will be a tri- umph of the politician over the mil itary strategist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
M'CAUL'S Safety First
 AUTOMOBILES 1-17-tf Efficient SERVICE

serve six months on the charge of being a stacker. Conrad Zines was sentenced to serve six months and pay fine of $450 for seditious ut- terances He paid the fine. l. Key was kept in custody of the marshal one hour for stacking.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
"The Soul Mate Will Be Shown Tonight.

Tonight at the Coliseum William Rus sell will be presented in The Soul Mate" In this powerful play the au- thor has shown that no line can be drawn between men and women when they are evil, any more than they can be judged by different standards when they are good.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30

Here's how it happened. There was A meeting of the Minute Men sf America at No. 217 Broadway, New York city. Miss Elliott was there to make little speech. At its conclusion she offered to be a sister to the first man who would enlist then and there throughout the war-and after. maybe, if he proved to be genuine hero. That was too much for one young man in tue front row. He boited over the seats. He leaned forward. So did she. Smack. She gathered him into her arms and kissed him again. Being young men of good judgment and some courage, twenty-four oth- CTS swarmed about the pretty young woman. She planted life size kiss on each of their lips-deliberateiy kissed them into Uncle Sans navy.
 --Th. x. '. h. aaseiAi
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
GIVEN LONG SENTENCES

KETCHIKAN. Nov. % - George Miller and Santiago Garcia, convict ed of assault with intent to kill, were sentenced to serve five years each Albert Ahlskog was sentenced to
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
Sixteenth Wife
 Be Seen Tonight at Palace Theatre.

At the Palace tonight Peggy IIyland will appear in the sixteenth Wife. :" It is a Blue Ribbon feature, and as the name suggests, it is dramatically inter esting. Alfred and Dora Lundstrom. two Juneau children, will give q wrest- ling exhibition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
BREMEN BoWLERS ARE
 AGAIN ON LOSING END

The Elks' "Sawbucks" yesterday played the set of a series of three sets of bowling games against the Juneau Bremen and again took the Bremen into camp, thus winning the championship of the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
One Show Nightly Started by Palace Management.

Believing that by inaugurating a, new sytem they will be beneftting the pub lie. the management Of the Palace theatre last announced that beginning
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
REMOVAL NOTICE.

I. J. Sharick. pioneer jeweler and optician, has moved from his old location on Front and Ferry to his new store in the Hellenthal Bldg. where he is showing his holiday goods.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
FIREAIEN
ELKS "SAWBUCKS'

Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-22
Red Cross Organized at Aiken.

Aiken-The American Red Cross
chapter Of Aiken was organized at O
meeting of townspeopIe and wint e1
residents held at the Citizens club, the
organization. which will work for th.,
furthcrance of Red Cross activities in
Aiken and vicinity, beginning life
with 80 members and having for its
officers: Dr.. H. ]. Ray as chairman,
Henry M. Dibble, vice chairman, and
w. w. Edgerton, secretary and treas
urer. An executive committee Is
composed Of the three officers anil
Mrs. H. V. Wyman. Mrs. f. p. Hender.
son. Mrs. w. w. Muckenfuss and Ms.
Sheffield Phelps. Headquarters will
be opened in the office Of the Aiken
Relief society
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-22
Plan Nurses Home at Chester.

.Chester.-Dr. S. w. Pryor and his
assistants have plans under consider.
alton for erecting modern and beau
tiful home for the nurses OF Pryor's
hospital. Recently they erected a
100000 hospital, which it was thought
would be amply large enough to care
for the patients and nurses for many
years to come. Within less than GO
days this massive institution Is simply
overrun with patients from all over
the south, making it obligatory that
the nurses apartments on the fourth
floor be given over to patients.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-22
Tippinu Habit Stronn.

hotel proprietor In New York who
sets out to Kill of tipping has about as
much chance OF success as did old
King Canute when he ordered the deep
blue sen to chase itself away from his
royal brogans Hear Copeland Town
sends wall. He hns announced that
despite signs asking patrons not to tip
hat boys the public persists In Shunt-
Ing dimes the brigunds' way.
Some even got sore and wrote him
sarcastic letters that they could tip IL
they pleased and inlinntpd that It was
none Of his business so there YOU are
Even walters themselves have the
tipping habit. AT n recent dinner a
hundred extra walters were required
and room was given over where they
could check their hats and cOnts.
Every one of these walters gave a
tip. despite the notice that IT was not
required. In London there is n hotel
that has banned tipping successfully,
hut Americans want to tip and thcyl
d" II, b'gosh.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-22
Druggists Pleased With
Good Kidney Medicine

! have sold your remedy for the past
fifteen years and have sufficient confidence
in it 10 give it my personal recommends
ton. | believe it is one of the best medi.
eines of it's class on the market today and
find pleasure in selling it at all times.
Very truly yours,
HAMMERS DRUG STORE,
+. V. Hammer, Prop.
Nov. 4, 1916. Spartanblrg, s. @.
Prove What Swamp.Root Will Do For Yos
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co..
Binghamton, N. Y, for sample size bot
tie. 1t will convince anyone. You will
also receive booklet of valuable infor.
nation, telling about the kidneys and blad-
der. When writing, be sure and mention
this paper. Regular ffty.cent and ono.
dollar size. bottles for sale at ali drug
stores.-Adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-22
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS.

One woman was killed and several
persons injured when the Fairmont
mills, near Spartanburg, collapsed.
The bill providing for a 81 1,O0O. 900
bond issue for road Improvement OF
Spartanburg county was passed by the
General Assembly.
w. ID. Williamson, aged 84 q gal.
liant Confederate soldier, died at tn ,
home of his daughte' in Columbia last
week. He was born in Lexington
county but had resided in Richland for
40 years.
ii. II. Arnold, former member OF
the house from Sparta aburg, who was
elected recently as one OF the directors
OF the state penitentiary, went to Co.
limbia to be sworn in in his new
position.
The DuRant liquor advertising bill,
prohibiting the advertisement of or
solicitation OF orders for alcoholic
liquors and beverages, and providing
for the removal OF such advertise.
ments In defined cases. also providing
for the prevention Of continuation and
repetition Of the acts made unlawful.
was passed for the third time by the
house. AS the senate had previously
passed the bill, 1t was ordered enroll.
ed for ratification.
Citizens OF Darlington voted So tn
8 In favor Of issuing $4,000 street Inn
provement bonds.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-22
Paintings Under Whitewaeh

mural paintings by Charles lie Brun,
the seventeenth century painter, have
been discovered under q cont of
"hltewash ut Versailles palace.
The wall on which lie Brun worked
formed. part Of gunrdroom, but at
the request Of Nine. de Ponpudour
some alterations were made in 1740.
ana this portion Of the wall was taken
INTO set of private apartments made
Tor her, so that she might be nearer
the rooms occupied by Louis XIV.
Ihe wall was wlitcwnshcd In Louis
Philippe's time. The paintings are
two large figures of Hercules and Min.
erva.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-22
WELCOME TROOPS HOME
Dragoons, Engineers and Field Hos.
p'tal Are Greeted Upon Their Re.
turn From EI Paso.

Columbia. Fresh from seven
months border duty, three units Of
the South Carolina National Guard
Troop A, cavalry Charleston Light
Dragoons), the Johnson engineers Of
Marion and Field Hospital No. /, re-
turned and were given a r3using well
come by civilian and official Colum-
Dla. The special train Of 20 Pullmans,
nats, baggage cars and cattle cars ar.
rived at the union station just before
nianlght. The cavalry troop left in
the early morning on special train
Tor Charleston for muster out. Tho
engineers and field hospital left for
Marion and Florence. Capt. j. M.
Hraham, U. S. A., instructor inspector
or the National Guard, left for Marion
10 muster the engineers out of the
federal service. Regular army officers
from Fort Moultrie will muster out
the cavalry troop. The troop arrived
IN Charleston in the morning at q
O'Clock and were given big welcome.
twenty minutes after the special
train arrived at the union station at
Columbia. where the men and officers
were greeted by several hundred
friends and relatives, the three units
were OH the march through lower
Main street to the state house, where
addresses Of welcome were delivered
IN the hall Of the house by Gov. Man.
ming, Lieut.. Gov. Bethea and Speaker
James A. Hoyt Responses were
made by the ranking officers of tho
three units, Capt. J. Roy Pennell of the
Johnson engineers, Maj. A. Moultri
brailsford Of the feld Hospital and
FIRST Lieut.. e. l.. Welles, Jr., com.
mand1ng the cavalry troop in the alb.
sence Of Capt. Wyndham M. Manning,
who is already in Charleston. After
the addresses quartette sang "Amer.
ica. Mayor Lewie A. Griffith of Co
iumbia was invited by Gov. Manning
ana others to deliver an address OF
welcome. The mayor went to the hall
or the house to deliver the address,
While he was OH the stand, Gov. Man.
ming Informed Mayor Griffith that he
could not deliver the address because
Speaker Hoyt had said the house was
In session.
After the exercises in the house the
troops marched to a cafe, where q
buffet luncheon was served. The
luncheon was arranged by w. w
Moore, adjutant general, and Mai
John ID. Frost. assistant adjutant gen
eral.
The train was in charge Of Capt
j. Roy Pennell of the Johnson engi
neers, the ranking line officer present
Gov. Manning in his address of wei
come complimented the units for tn
excellent service on the border H
! pointed out that the Charleston Ligh
Dragons is the oldest cavalry unit II
| the United States.