davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-19
Rond Issue Is Validated,

Caldwell county's quarter million
dollar road bond issue is validated
Martin county wins its 100000 suit
for the delivery of bridge bonds de-
clined by the Wachovia bank highest
bidder. on the ground of irregularity'
passed local legislation and former
Sheriff Windley, Of Beaufort county
gets new trial on charge OF msappro-
priation of county's money, the SUI
irene court decides in its first cases
OF the fall term.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-19
1868 Men Wanted.

A six day campaign to increase the
membership OF the American Legion
in North Carolina to 1863 as part Of
the nationwide drive of the organize
ton for a million members will begin
September 10. The states quota is
arrived at on basis OF S0,947 men in
the service.
More than onethird OF the million
400 O00 soldiers, sailors and marines
of the recent war organized in upward
of $500 posts from coast to coast
has already been obtained.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-19
NON.PARTlSAN LEAGUE
LEADERS ARE CONVICTED

Jackson, Mi.n-A c. Townley,
president of the National Nonparti-
san league. and Joseph Gilbert, for
mer organization manager. were SEN
fenced to three months in the Jack
son county Jail here by Judge +. c.
Dean. without alternative of fine.
ToNney and Gilbert were convicted
here July - on a charge of conspira-
CIV TO teach disloyalty.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-19

Wilmington Pender county plans
to have a modern system Of highways
The commissioners Of the county are
busy making plans for voting bonds to
the extent Of 100000 to meet federal
aid in road-building, with a view to
giving Fender better roads for agrl-
cultural and financial development
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-19

Fayetteville.-The lighting systems
of Four Oaks. Benson, Kenly, Micro
and Princeton, together with the
transmission lines connected with
them, have been purchased by the
Cumberland Railway and Power Com
pany, of this city, it was announced
here by attorneys for the company.
The power company will begin opera
ton of the lighting plants in these
five thriving towns at once.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-19

Fayetteville. Action Of the Fayette-
vile board OF aldermen in calling an
election on the issuance Of municipal
bonds for the erection of docks on
the Cape Fear river was rescilded by
unanimous vote Of the board, when a
large delegation of business men from
the chamber Of commerce appeared
before the city fathers and urged the
issuing Of the bonds without waiting
on an election
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-19

Aberdeen.-Th tobacco market
opened here with two warehouses full
OF tobacco hundreds Of growers, and
buyers from seven tobacco companies.
The best price paid during the day
was 90 cents per pound and the aver.
age price was around 40 cents.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-19

Greensboro The Eighth District
Medical society will hold its semi-an'
nual meeting in Greensboro, Septem.
her "a. An unusually interesting pro-
gram has been prepared, and large
attendance is expected.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-19
INDIAN GIVES TWO HUNDRED
THOUSAND TO BAPTIST FUND

NashyRle-Dr Wiley Of Oklahoma
wires Baptist headquarters here that
Jackson Barnett OF Henrietta, Okla.
full blood Greek Indian. subscribes
100000 to the s75.OOOOO0 fund.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

Of the entrants. The Delaware boys
will have plenty Of competition as
several other RUNNERS from other
schools and a number OF old-timers
who have had considerable experience
In cross-country and street runs, VIII
also be on the Job. Bob Kidd the vet
eran football star, who competed IN
several distance runs, is one Of the late
entries. and Jimmie Keenan,, foreman OF
the roaming department, who won
street run in Philadelphia against 800
entries a few years ago, Will also try
out his form. AZ least fye prizes VIII
bne awarded. so there is sure TO be a
big hustle 20 the finish.
The committee in charge OF the meet
al meeting yesterday, adopted the
route OF the run, which viii be about
five miles in length. The runners VIII
start and nnish at Harlan Field, travel
ing 10 the B. & Q. station on Delaware
avenue and back
The course adopted follows: start
Harlan Field. up Market TO Delaware
avenue and out Delaware avenue 10
dupont street. 10 Pennsylvania avenue
To Delaware avenue. In Delaware ave
nut 10 Eleventh. and in Eleventh 10
Market and down Market aud over the
bridge 10 Harlan Field, In The upper
right field gate and one lap around the
ball park and finish at home plate.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
SLAUGHTER OF CICOITE
AFTER RLSBERGiS BONE

was exactly right.
Cicotte's fellow goat is Swede Risberg,
who balled up a play that should have
been the third out in the fourth inning
before the Reds scored any runs. SWede
started after Greasy Neale's bounder in
this round, with two down and kopf on
first. Il should have been an easy force
out. but Risberg hesiiated, thinking
Eddie Collins was going for the ball,
when Eddie was merely dashing TO
cover second for the force play. Then
Swede started again, but was too late
and the ball bounced Off his glove for
single. The slaughter OF Cicotte fol-
lowed this bone and 1--WE runs crossed
the plate before the third out was
made Swede has no excuse. Tie
should have kept on going TO cover sec
ond II he thought Collins was after the
ball
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
By ROSS TENNEY.
Written for the United Press.

written TOT ult bhlltu Ftece-
CINCINNATI. oct. 2.-The White Sox
don't boast a hero today, but two OF
them were added 10 the immortal order
Of world series goats in this worlds
series opener here-Eddie Cicotle and
Swede Risberg.
ClcOtte signed his own certificate OF
membership when he solemnly assured
hid Gleason that his arm was in per
feet shape for duty. lie thought it was,
but that didn't make It so. He never
had less stuff in all his pitching career
md it's doubtful whether he'll 80
galnst the Reds again until both the
White Sox southpaws and Bill James
have been tried out by Kid Gleason.
Gleason waited until the last minute be-
fore picking Cilotte 20 pitch and then
did so only after Eddie assured him he
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
By TOM syyOPE.
riiien for ihe LIn!led Press.

Written for the United Press
CINCINNATI. Oct. 2.-Walter Henry
Reulher. one OF Frlsco's native left
handed sons today has the biggest head
OF any player engaged in the world
series between the Reds and White SoN.
Perhaps YOU, who have read the ac-
counts Of yesterdays opening game OF
The series. believe Reuther IS entitled 10
have a big head today.
For his two triples, each coming at
time when they would drive In runs ana
his single. not to mention his we'll.
pitched game. make him stand out as
one OF the greatest heroes ever manu-
featured in one game Of baseball. lie
pitched the kind OF a game that would
land a shut0ut nine times out or ten.
lie allowed only six singles. two or
which were scratches. walked only one
man. flelded his position WELL and
would have had shutout but for a
couple OF bad plays behind him IN the
second round.
And his first triple. coming with TWO
on. sewed up the ball game and took all
lhe pep out Of Eddie Cicotte and the
White Sox. He's Cincinnstis hero all
right and entitled 10 big hesd, but
that's not the reason he has TO have
larger hat than any Of the Reds or SoX.
His bean is no larger than II was a
week ago, when he didn't even figure
10 pitch the opener. Reuther was en-
dowed by nature with an unusually
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
COLLEGE BOYS IN
HARLAN MARATHON
Wilson Expected to be One
of Runners in Saturdays
Competition
ROUTE OF RUN
is ANNOUNCED

Delaware College will be represented
in the street marathon. which will be
the opening event Of the Harlan Nov
city Track and Field Meet, which VIII
be held at Harlan Field saturday after
noon. Track Manager Kite, OF Della
ware. sent in a request for 25 entry
blanks. but whether this many VIII
compete is not yet known, as all OF
the entries have not yet been turned IN.
Wilson. the sensational iwo-miler. who
set several records that are expected
TO stand several years II he does not
break them himslf, is expected as one
Evening journal., 1919-10-02


sacrifice His-Fesch
Sacrine FIyGrOh
TwO BaseH it-Ra
eBaseH Ruether,
ONE Runs-None
T. COlns Riberg Collins Gand
Plays-None
Runs D; Cincinnati
on Bases Cincinnati
First BaseO OnEr Errors-ChicsgO Cincinnati l.
PassedBa Bals-NOne.
1 un in 81
at
Cicote- and 6runs 20 bat
aud in 3
O LOwderm hits I run n I with bat
Wilkinson
Winqo) BY LOwdermik-None.
Cicotte-ROush Ruether)
None LOwdermlk-(Groh)
by CcOte(Tah BY Wilkinson
None. ~ Lowdermlk-(Dauber).
to Wilkinson l.
To LOwdermilk T.
B
Duncan ; WingO I; by Rucher
Umpire -yessrs ant Nalin.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
RETTTTfER HAS RIGHT
TODAYTO BIG HEAD"

large dome. Baseball fame hasn't in
creased 70 any nor Is it liable to, for
Walter Henry Reuther Is a very mod
est boy who doesn't at all fancy having
fuss made over him.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
ROBBERRs FLY WITH S375, 900 THEFT.

CARLSBAD. oct. 2.-Up-to-date rob
bers forced Otto Gerstenberg TO sign
cleck for s375.OOO and then mad3 their
getaway in an airplane. Gers'enbers
HAS decoyed TO house where ne was
locked in a ro0m and under pain Of
death made to sign the check. He Is
- and chairman OF the Berlin Victoria
Insurance Company.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

Bungalows for sale at Elm
hurst, a rooms and bath, electric
light, running water, 100 square
feet of land. Price $4,000; easy
terms. Apply only at office, S23
Market street.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

Real estate will be scfd with prOni
through the columns OF the Want Ads
Special TO The Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
DON'T MISS THIS ONE.

DON'T MISS THIS ONE.
Seven rooms. reception hall bath,
square planned. electric lights. Best
section OF East Twenty-third street.
r. E. GALLAGHER.
Phone 1902. 923 MARKET ST.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

Special Announcement
To the Public
AM0derm Real Estate
and Insurance
Corporation Formed
We take pleasure in anpogpSng to You that A3n she
corporation known as MANloN, - Nj " = rsote 1
GOtERT of Delaware, has purchased the heai IL sate m
and Insurance Business of j. Howard Gordon 9l9 VI
ange street this city Commencing business on on oclo-
ber l. 1919 at above Office The officers OIL the Col-
poraton (Wilmngtonians) )are:
FRANCIS T. MANION, President ano
General Manager
JAMES SPENCE, Vice-President and
Director of Sales.
OSCAR O. GOUERT, Jr., Secretary
Treasurer and Insurance Director.
We will endeavor TO please the public and in
few days sales force will be equipped WIN hsl
ings of city. suburban, farms and business proper
ties
We will handle all classes of insurance making
specially of fire and automobile insurance.
In addition to the proposed business the Liberty
Housing Company owner of Cleland Heights. Will
have their city offices at this address, Our president
Francis T. Manion who is secretary and member oil
he board of directors of the Liberty Housing Com
many will be the sales agent for the Liberty Housing
COMPANY and will handle all sales of land and houses
on the Cieland Heights Tract personally.
The CIeand Heights Tract which includes the
Van Trump Tract will be one of the solutions to the
Wilmington Housing problems, as 1t comprises oo
acres of excellent land (S acres in city and 52 acres
opposite city ine) which means it has 700 home sites
and all city privileges, such as churches Schools gas
electricity water sewer, and two trolley lines nearly
crcling the tract
The terms will be liberal on the purchase OF land
and the company will he p you build your home. AS
this is a home development proposition, each home
builder will be protected by building RESTRICTION and
maintenance of property.
The development of CleIand Heights has started
bv the erection of SXapartment house with all mod
ern improvements. 1t will be ready for occupancy
November 10, 1919. Plans now being drawn Tor
II individual homes, sites having been bought in the
past week.
Beginning October l. 1919 Francis T. Manion
the sales agent of the tract will have salesman at the
company tract office, Banning and BrOOme streets
who will show any interested parties over the prop
erty and explain all details.
A call on Bell 6S95 will send our automobile TO
YOU to show you Cleand Heights and bring you
back home.
There are a thousand buyers of homes in Will
mingon at present.
List your properties with us.
i L,,IJ no,,o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-11
SOUTH CABOT

William Fecteau of Newport was at
George Gees over Sunday. He is a
brother-in-law of George Congo.
Raymond Houghton of Cabot has been
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Lee Dow, for a
few days.
Mrs Charles Houghton Of Cabot passed
Saturday at A. NJ. Fosters.
Laurel Blake of West Danville visited
at /. L. Woodward's Friday. Mr.. Blake
expects to 60 to northwest Canada next
week, where he is planning to make his
home in the future,
L. D. Hall and housekeeper were in
Danyille over Sunday.
Will Dutton went to Marshfield Sat
urday to stay over Sunday at the home
Of his granddaughter, Mrs. Henry La,
Count
Leslie Carpenter has sold his farm to
George Morris Of Windsor, who expects
to take possession soon.
A. Fannie Smyth is staying at her
home in Cabot for a week or two to re.
cuperate. Mrs. Harry Morse is acting as
substitute in her school
NeoIEe Uohyo Is SUN very low at the
home of George Gee.
Perley Fecteau Of Sutton was called
here last week by the serious illness Of
his uncle, George Congo
Harley and Harry Danforth of Dan.
vile were at George Gees Sunday.
L. A. Blake of West Danville and Mrs.
S. f. Houghton of East Calais visited
their brother, w. o. Southwick, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Southwick of Cabot
visited his brother here Saturday.
Lillian Bashaw is sick with the flu
and a quinsy sore.
Mr.. and Mrs, N. NJ. Stocker of Dan
vile passed Sunday at w. r. Tibbetts.
Mrs. Carroll st. John OF Boston visit
ed at win Hartson's few days last
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-11
SOME OPPOSITION
TO NATURALIZATION
OF OLD AUSTRIA
Other Influences Are Anxious to Have
That Brought About So That Aus
tria Would Have Protection Like
Switzerland.

Paris, Monday, March 10 by the As.
ISOLATED Press While the possible neu-
tralization of Austria has not as yet
come before the Big Five" in a formal
manner, it is being discussed here. Ger
tain socialistic elements in Austria are
striving hard TO prevent naturalization,
but there are other influences anxious to
see it effected, as it would give Austria
protection similar to that enjoyed by
Switzerland
The proposed union of Austria with
Germany is presenting many difficulties,
and German interests are endeavoring to
effect a division of Austria so that the
German section may be annexed Many
of the members of the entente are un.
favorably disposed toward the neutral
ization Of any part of Austria, as it is
regarded as undesirable and embarrass-
ing to a country seeking membership In
the league of nations, Switzerlands ncu-
trality presents many problems to the
supreme council, as her status would be
uncertain, should she be admitted to the
league and still retain her neutrality, as
she desires,
1t is possible the peace conference will
consider the naturalization Of the Aus.
TRAN Tyrol, which would afford protec-
ton to the northern Italian frontier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-11

Of developing a big horsepower. The
framework that they were mounted on
did not look big enough to hold them,
nor strong enough. 1t was made of alu-
minum truss work and showed a good
deal Of skill in the making of the same.
But the most interesting and the
really worth while thing of all was the
tomb The exterior was not much to
look at, but the whole architecture was
put into the interior. OF the time of the
bombardment of Paris. everything Of
any value was covered over with sand
bags and planking and this was one of
the things that was so treated They
were working to get the rubbish cleared
up at the time I was there, so it was
not in real holiday attire, but enough
so that | could get a good idea of what
it was like. Around the ceiling in the
panels and in the dome were some very
beautiful paintings, which were set off
by the general architecture of the build
ing. The tomb itself was covered over
with sandbags, but | was told that it
was built of black marble that made up
part of the altar nearby. The altar
was q wonderful piece of work to be-
y
leading up to it, about II feet in width
guarded on either side by two large col
umns of black marble with white vein
ings in it. These columns were about 30
feet in height and helped to support the
canopy over the top. The altar was of
white marble with huge golden cruel
fix stading on it. The base of the altar
was of the same black marble, beauti-
fully polished. 1t was a piece of work
that is hard to describe and give you
any idea Just what it is like, and I am
not one that could do better job than
anyone else.
There are a good many places of in
terest that | intend to see before | leave
the city if possible, but Il soldiers life
is not given over to sightseeing very
much, so 10 must necessarily be done in
snatches. Iii the evenings, when 90
downtown, | usually spend the time
around some Red Cross Canteen or Y. NJ
c. A. They are doing all they can to
furnish entertainment for the boys who
are here in Paris They overdid them
selves during the holidays and every boy
in the A. Il. f. had good time if he
went after it enjoyed it very much
and can assure you that aside from the
thought that ! was in foreign country
and a long ways across the water, had
as good time as if ! were at home.
The army, with our help, served us a
big turkey dinner, and the Red Cross,
Soldiers and Sailors club, Y. NJ. c. A.
and X of c. all did their part to see
that we were not forgotten.
Just now there is good deal of
anxiety over the river Seine. 1t has
been rising rapidly for the last few
days and has already flooded some Of
the lower lands and parts of the city.
If it comes any higher, it will surely tie
up the traffic for long time. 1t ia not
a very wide river, but is deep and car
ries a lot Of water, am living right
on the banks of it at the north Of the
city, but am up high enough so that it
win not wash me out Of my bunk while
am sleeping.
1--WE have an old convent that we have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-11
PROMOTE INDUSTRIAL HARMONY.
Experts of Working Conditions Show
How Troubles Can Be Ironed Out.

Harmonious relations between employ
err and employee through the most elf
cient and satisfactory processes Of la
Dor management are of the greatest i'm
portance to industry, in the opinion of
officials of the working conditions serv-
ice, department of labor, who have
worked out a program of work designed
to lead to the maintenance Of co-opera-
ton between employer and employe.
Studies Of employment systems and
labor management policies are being
made. The working conditions service
give information and methods of hiring
employees and assigning them to work in
order to avoid labor turnover are un-
der consideration.
Industrial managers are assisting en-
ployers in studying their individual prob
lens and advising as to the best meth
DDS Of hiring and selecting employees, re-
ducing absenteeism and stimulating NOR
ale among the working men.
A national information center on en-
ployment and labor administration is be-
ing established for the use of industrial
managers, educational institutions, and
others. Policies OF labor administration
are being developed and promulgated
The service is acting as counselor or con
sultant in industrial disputes and assist
ing industries to put into operation pol
icies recommended.
Plants are. being helped to get trained
men as labor administrators.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-11
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End ead-COlds.

You feel fine in a few moments. Your
cold in head or catarrh will be gone
Your clogged nostrils will open. The air
passages OF your head will clear and you
can breathe freely. No more dullness,
headache; no hawking, snufdnig, mucous
discharges or dryness; no struggling for
breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Elys Cream Balm. Apply lit
tie of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in
your nostrils, let it penetrate through
every air passage of the head soothe and
heal the swollen, indamed mucous mem
brane, and relief comes instantly.
1t is just what every cold and catarrh
sufferer needs. Don't stay stuifed-up and
miserab le-Adv,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-11
GIVES Y. w. C. A. PILLOWS.
Hostess House in Rome, Italy, Opened to
American Women.

Feather pillows in quantities are to be
found in the American Y w. c. A. host
ess houses for women war workers in
Rome, Italy, though cretonne curtains,
the sure sign of Y. w. c. A. hut over
seas, are lacking.
With the signing of the lease for the
first floor apartment of one large and
two small rooms at No. p Via S. Mic
cola de Tolentino, which is the Blue Tri-
angle hostess house, a countess of Amer
lean birth FASTENED to Miss Mabel War
ner of Salina, Kans., the director, and
offered all the feather pillows necessary
to- the comfort of the apartment.
Several days later Is American women
working with the Red Cross, at the EN-.
bassy in Rome, and a few nurses, dropped
into the hostess house for tea and so it
was opened before the curtains were up,
the pillows made, or the chairs covered.
Major Fuller, at present head of the
American Red Cross in Italy, has well
coined the hostess house most cordially,
expressing his thanks to the Y. w. c. A.
for affording a recreation center to
American women Red Cross workers.
The house will probably result in the
Y. w. c. A. opening a large hostel or
residence home for American women in
Rome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-11
Lithuania and White Russia
Would Meet With
the Allies
DESIRE TO SETTLE
AFFAIRS PEACEABLY
This Note Probably Is Out
come of Old Invitation to
Prinkipo Conference

Basic, March IA Libau dispatch
says that wireless message from Mos
COW states that the commissary for for
eign relations of Lithuanian and White
Russia has sent note to the American,
French, British and Italian governments
asking when penipotentiaries should go
to Prinkipo Islands. 1t is said the com
missary's note stated there was a dis
position to settle all questions relative
to the situation in that part of Russia
in peaceable manner
This is a development of the invita-
ton sent to Russian factions by the
peace conference, asking that confer
ence be held at Prinkipo Islands, in the
sea of Marmora. AS a condition pre-.
cedent to the conference it was stipu-
lated that a truce between the Russian
factions should be arranged. This has
not been done and recent dispatches have
indicated that the plan for the confer.
ence at PrinlSipo had been abandoned,
but that a meeting might be held at
some other place, which would be attend
ed by individual Russian factions.