davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-10-21
DISCLOSE BOOZE BUYERS

sootleesers' Books Seized in New York
Give Names Of Thousands.
New York.-Papers revealing the
purchasers of thousands Of bottles of
liquor from bootleggers have fallen
into the hands of prohibition agents
through the arrest of six men in Long
Island City.
Deliveries were made TO clubs, res
taurants, cafes and fashionable apart
ment houses. Whisky costing the
bootleggers s24.50 case brought on
an average SS7.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-10-21
CORN LOWEST sINcE 1897
Elevators in Iowa Offer 20 Cents a
Rushel for No. q.

Des Moines, Iowa. Elevators
throughout Iowa are now offering
farmers 20 cents a bushel for No. 4
corn, the lowest price since 1897, ac-
cordIng to the Iowa crop bureau. These
prices come at a time when the farm
err Is least able to stand the burden.
The hard freeze Of October 8 dried
corn rapidly. Cribbing has begun on
more than half the farms of the State
and the yield Is excellent.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-10-21
sIpETRAcks CANAL TOLL GILL
House to Defer Action Until Aftel
Arms Conference.

Washington.-The administration
succeeded in blocking action by the
House on the Borah canal free toll
bill until after the adjournment OF the
disarmament conference. Fear that
House action on the bill might tend
to embarrass the administrators
handling of international relations In
volved in the disarmament parley
prompted the request for the delay and
granting Of II.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-10-21
STRENGTHEN IRISH TRUCE
conferees Devise Measures to Prevent
Sporadic Disturbances.

LCndon.-An agreement fer strength.
enlng the truce was reached at a two
hour session of the Anglo.Irish confer.
ence The joint subcommittee named
for the purpose devised measures to
prevent the continuation Of sporadic
disturbances In Ireland.
Neither side would give the fnlntest
Indication whether the conference
came to grips on he questlc. Of q
general settlement.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-10-21
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sil1nldayScllo:ol
!, Lesson
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 20
PAuL'S LAST JOURNEY TO JERu
SALEM.
(By REV. p. b. TITzwATER, D. D..
Teacher OF English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicagn.C
(@, 1921 Western Newspaper Union)

LESSON TEXT-Acts 20;l-2lI.
GOLDEN. TEXT-Let us not be weary
in well doing: for In due season we shah
reap II we faint not.--Gal. SO.
REFERENCE MATERIAL = Rom. To-
S-16 2l-93; II Tim 4:l9-I,
PRIMARY TOPlC-How Paul's Friends
Showed Their Love.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Paul and His Friends
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR ToSlC
Paul and His Friends,
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT ToSIC
Paul Reviews His Ministry.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01
ROOM ONE

The attendance in the room one be ing over the required 90 per cent entitled Us to our quarter holiday Fri. day. In view of the fact that the primary day is shorter than that in the higher rooms our holiday startc, eari, fer in the afterncua. We are firmly resolved to keep it up SO We may have ahGther one next month.
 We have had $ boys and 10 girls who have been neither tardy nor ab- sent this month We have had only oie tardy this month. A small brownie, nam"I Speed, whose picture on the board has been a pleasure ro small ones is helping us all tC get here on time.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01

The school children had planned to spend Friday afternoon. from 1 o'clock to 2:30 in clearing the playgrounds under the supervision of Mir. Goodman, but owing to disagreeable weather it was postponed.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01

The general science class has been studying about the sources of heat, also the effects of heat At what point different substances freeze. and at what point they boil. They have also been studying the thermometer, and the difference between Fahrenheit and Centigrade
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01
High School Notes

Friday the high school students were entertained with some very in. terestng pictures shown through our balopticOn machine.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01

would be very grateful to the par ents if they would remember to send q written excuse to me with their Chil. dren when they return after being absent So many times a child unin- tentially gets things twisted. It will be greatly appreciated.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01
SECOND AND THIRD GRADES

The pupils and teacher of the third grade room were much pleased to have as visitors this month the following; Mrs. c. Scheffler, Mrs. D. J. Mccarthy,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01

There have been r visitors in our room this year not counting small ones. Twelve of these have been parents We are glad to see all, young and old and we hope you will con tinue to come Why not try visiting our room once a month and talking over your child's work? You know you are always welcome.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01

MT l.. D. Henderson, commissioner of education. visited the schools Mon. day. He was accompanied by Mrs. Henderson. They went to the west ward on the Alameda and expect 10 re turn on the Watson. They will then visit our schools again when MT. Hen. derson will decide as to whether we will be on the accredited list of schools again. He expects to be here sev- eral days Mir Goodman has appointed a committee from among the teachers to confer with the P. T. A. to arrange for a reception to Mir and Mrs. Hen derson upon their return. We wish to have the people of Cordova to know Mir Henderson.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01

Our teacher is reading to us some of the Uncle Remus Stories, also The Adventures of a Brownie" "Reddy Fox" and different short stories.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01
By Karl Rosswog

Once a little boy went to the store and bought some sticky fly paper He ran home as fast as he could and said, Now, mamma, you catch some flies. and I'll stick them on"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01

Room 3 had the following visitors this month: Mrs. Scheffler, Mrs. Van Dyke. Mir. and Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Arnold, MT. Davis.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01

"A mans best friends are his ten fingers" So say the wise We are proving they also are a child's best friends If you don't believe so take a peek in our room some afternoon when the magic word "work" has been said.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01

Several children have brought Vic. trola records from home to be played at school.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01

Last Wednesday the boys and girls of the first grade enjoyed picture show as reward for good conduct and good work. Small colored pic lures of Mother Goose were received with hearty approval
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01

We wish to thank the ladies who have so kindly given Us so many flow CTS and plants. Among our collection are some very nice ones from Mrs. Fields. Mrs. Scheffler, Mrs. Pratt. Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. Cohrs. We have a fuschia in bloom and a hanging b&a- ket from Mrs BraXton
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01
Dreadnought Sold
 For Trivial Amount
ny International News servieel

LONDON, Oct 1.-The original bat tleship Dreadnought. which revolu- tionized naval warfare, has been sold at Rosyth dockyard to firm of ship breakers for $17G,0O0.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01
By Chester MelIison
By Junior Lydick

Room } hasn't had an absence or tardy mark for the month of Septom- Der. We won the picture offered last year for good attendance. and the one for the most visitors.
 By Patsy Scheffler Mr and Mrs. Henderson visited school this week
 By Billy Cameron The fourth and fifth grades are hay ing spelling contest The fourth grade is ahead.
 By Georeie Wles We have some nice new library books.
 Patsy ScheffIer is taking care of the library.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01
School Notes
ROOM FIVE

By Berry Higginson Miss Spencc's pupils have handed in their weather charts for September.
 By Anton Johansen Lewis Johanson, Philip O'Neill and Anton Johansen have just received their 25 drill buttons from the Palm CT Company.
 By Chester MeIIison The fourth grade have new language books.
 Miss Spence is reading aloud Billy and the Major" It is very interest
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01

The spelling match for this week was won by Scott Walker
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01

Beverley McK.-Prepare to faint MT Goodman have all my problems in algebra.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01

Louis KY said After me the deluge. Well, we are getting deluge it seems, though not the one Louis mentioned
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01

Second grade pupils doing the best work for September, are: In read, ing: Eugene Mellison, Grace Dooley, Richard Davis, Lois lessen, Robert Pratt In spelling: Grace Dooley, John Sellen. Elizabeth Bohall, Mary Anderson. In arithmetic: Elizabeth Bohall, Mary Anderson. Woodrow Jo- hansen. In language: Catherine Corser, Richard Date.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01

In music this month we learned The Wave Song" sweet and Low, '' and Dixie"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01
School Notes

Mrs. A. Field, Mrs. j. Sellen, Mrs. A. Arnold, of Seattle, and Mir. and Mrs l.. D. Henderson of Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01

Pierre and Billy seem to be the only students who like the ancient history well enough to learn to know the many hard names The freshmen boys have the honors in history, but oh boys! the girls sure have them in algebra.
 The plane geometry class has be. come quite proficient in making the constructions accompanying the work.
 Mir. Mckenzie will take Andy's place as janitor at the high school.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01

Third grade pupils doing the best work for September are: In reading Jack Downing, Zina Greenig. Jack Erussard. In spelling: Ebba Astrup, Betty Ziegler, Betty Scheffler. In arithmetic: Jack Erussard, Edward O'Neill, Philip Lydick. In language: Zina Greenig, Betty Ziegler, Jack Downing. In penmanship: Betty Scheffler, Ralph Sherman, Philip O'Neill.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
Giants Home Ready to
Tackle Dodgers To-Day
Begin Long Stay at Polo
Grounds With Double Header
ny DANIEL.

Home again with an even break in the
eighteen games played in the West, the
Giants will open a long stay at the Polo
Grounds this afternoon with double
header with the Dodgers. There will be
four games with the Brooklyns and then
the Giants are scheduled for a trio with
the Phillies.
While an even division with the West
ern Enthusiastically three out OF four
in Pittsburgh-was not to be despised.
the invasion was something of a dis
appointment. compilation of the
scores shows that FIVE of the nine de-
feats were suffered by margin OF one
run. Every one OF these games and a
few more should have gone to the New
Yorks.
Just what was the major failing of
the club In defeat Is rather hard 10
point out. The pitching was far above
the standard set at the Polo Grounds
but there was falling Off in fielding
a lapse which had nasty habit of
cropping up just when it could do the
Giants the most harm.
The Giants showed a world of dash
and spirit, but appeared TO underesti-
mate the power OF their foes everywhere
except IN P1ttsburgh. fheir rallies nau
a habit Of stopping dead after q few
runs had been scored. Their advantages
rarely were pressed to the limit The
players feel that ultimately the pennant
will be theirs. However, a too strong
reliance on that feeling leaves them trail
ing the Pirates instead Of where they
ought TO be--five games out in front.
The Giants came back with few new
faces among the playing foree-Irish
Meusel, who began his career with the
New Yorks IN Pittsburgh; Pat Shea, the
young right handler, who was repur-
chased from St. Paul, and Walter Kopf,
an infelder, from Dartmouth College.
and brother of the Cincinnati shortstop.
Larry Doyle. recently resigned as man
ager Of the Toronto club, also came back
with the New Yorks. but there Is no
truth In the report sent out from Chi
csgo that he Is to rejoin the McGraw
OUTFIT. Kopf has not yet been signed,
but 1t seems likely that he will be. He
looks like real ball player.
Shea may be expected In the box any
day. Mike Kelly, his manager in st.
Paul, said the other day In Chicago that
Pat is ready 20 take his turn. shea, 1t
will be recollected, was purchased by
the Giants from Toronto last year for
$4,000 and last spring was released to
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
BRITISH SIX METERS
WIN THE CUP SERIES
Yankee Yachts Make Great
Showing in Final Race
Score III to 83.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
CowEs. Isle of Wight, Aug. 10.-By
again outpointing America. British six
meter yachts won the series of races
sailed off this port TO-DAY by score of
lit to SO. The serise proved to be one
of the most delightful international
sporting events ever held on this side of
the Atlantic. 1t was marked throughout
by the same spirit of sportsmanship
which distinguished the races for the
Americas Cup and Sir Thomas Lipton's
failure to lift that trophy. Indeed. here.
as in the races for the Americas Cup,
the sport was the thing.
The Grebe, the American star. again
made great race. but unfortunately
touched ground in the second round and
could rot quite recover the disadvantage
this caused her. The Victoria. British.
won, with the Jean close in her wake.
Then came the three Americans. the
Grebe, tho Jeanie and the Shiela. In the
order named and tho Montauk last. This
gave Great Britain 20 to Americas 1S
points.
A good northwesterly wind vas blow
ing at the start or the race and the
American yachts got away better than
they did in any race previously. The
visitors did some fine sailing in s1noth-
ering the Polly. which was forced far
to the leeward and never recovered.
The Grebe and the Jean made beau
tiful race. the British yacht finishing
the first round only 10 seconds ahead
of the American. But the Grebe got too
close in and in a sudden falling off OF
the wind slowed down. spelling what
promised to be a spectacular finish.
The American yachtsmen are highly
pleased at the courtesies and hospitality
extended to them here and also over the
keenness of the sport They say they
will be back again next year.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
SEEING THE COUNTRY.

in
Saturday scarse and Sunday they golf
they ared due o. Poland Maine.
busy polishing
quicker off the dining table
a
he'll the
make Cir
noticed would
would
bleachers.
Bushis
lei /
Cincinnati exhibition
a reds
AT THE TABLE
His purtne hand;
We hasten o saU ii.
You undyo
But,g Il.
make a rbaseban Connie Mack
family feud generally
fagains
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
SOUTH BAY YACHTS
IN LIVELY BREEZE
The Swastika Capsizes at Fin
ish, but All Hands Are Saved
Constance a Winner.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
regatta of the Great South Bay Yacht
Racing Association to be held since the
summer of 1915 was sailed off here this
afternoon under the auspices and over
the course of the Babylon Yacht Club.
The race was part of the programme of
the sixth annual cruise of the associa-
tion. which started last night at the
Unqua-Corinthian Yacht Club OF Amity-
Vile and will last throughout the week.
The yachts arrived here to-day, being
led by the flagship of Commodore Louis
Smyth of the Unqua club. who also is
president of the association.
After being entertained at lunch
con by the local club the racing fleet
sailed over a triangular course off the
clubhouse. The wind was southwest by
south. 1t was moderate at the start, but
increased as the afternoon advanced,
and at the finish was blowing in a lively
manner. As the wind came the yachts
had q reach, a beat and run. The
larger craft sailed the course three times
while the smaller divisions were only
sent twice around the triangle
The most important division was
made up Of the Glass p sloops. The
winner on both actual and corrected
time proved to be Constance, the prop
erty Of Northam Warren. In Class @
the Eagle, which belongs to Il. w.
Nichols, was the winner. A decidedly
one sided victory was scored in the pop
ular Class r by f. Wyckoffs Manitou.
He won by more than 10 minutes from
e. Austin's Midge, the second craft to
finish.
The old Isiip one design class had a
good race, the winning yacht being
Brewster. The Bellport BAY one cs-
sign class also sailed, the winner being
L. p. Everitts Lady Madge. In the
Class T catboat class the feet was led
home by Mettowee. which belongs to f.
@. Gurney Commodore Smyth's Gladys
was the winner In Glass V OF catboats,
and among the small catboats the win
ner was Teaser, which is the property OF
G.. A. Axtmann, Jr. Tho best elapsed
time over the course was made by Il.
W. Nicholss Eagle.
Only one accident marred the sport.
Just as the yacht was jibing at the
finish r. Nortons Swastika capsized.
Fortunately, all hands were saved. The
race was managed by committee made
UP OF Charles Searle chairman; Fred
w. Becker and 4. T.. de Murias. To-
night there is o dance at the club
house here. Tomorrow the squadron
will run to Bay Shore, where there will
be another regatta In tho afternoon.
The summary:
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
Notes of the Diamond.

Chick Fewster was a spectator yesterday.
He hasn't been we'll lately. Col. Rupert sug-
ball for the rest OF the year. but Fewster
prefers to. be near the boys and see how
they're doing.
Everybody made a hit but Schang, and he
didn't reach first base.
The score board min at the Polo Grounds
seems to be quite lacking in any sense of the
dramatic. He chose peculiarly undramatic
moment yesterday In which to post the seven
runs for the Athletics, He did II just when
the fans were engrossed In watching a run
down OF Aaron Wari. and In consequence
about two-thirds OF The full value OF the
situation was lost
Ruth Is four days ahead Of his 1920 home
run record. The mathematical dope is that
the Babe Will whack about sixty this year.
but It's mighty uncertain. and home run hit
ting often goes by fits end starts.
Twice this week has Ruth entertained with
a home run and q bunt4 He leads In homers
and 10 about TO do so In bunts.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
cATBoATs-cLAss r-couRsp 10 MILES
Met. A. A. u. Nominations.

The nominating committee of the
Metropolitan A. A. u. at a meeting held
at 2S6 Broadway yesterday announce
that the following nominations had ha-li
made for the annual election of of Ger
to be held at the Hotel McAlpin o. Sap
tenber 10: President. Frederick w.
Ruben; vice-presidents Herman Ober-
Undressing and Lester Stevens: secre-
tary-treasurer. Charles A. Ebert; reg
istration committee. Martin Klein, War
rem Fielding. Stephen A. Byrnes and
John ]. Deignan; delegates to the A. A.
u, ]. T. Mahoney, II. Obertubbessing, J.
W. Stumpfs Murray Hubert. Frederick
W. Ruben and Roy E. Moore; alter
mates, George p. Matthews. Charles A.
Ebert, Val Dysert, stephen A. Byrnes.
Lester G. Stevens and Harold Dibblee
track and field Handicapped. George p.
Matthews; swimming Handicapped for
men. A. G. sSivori and Otto Wahle
swimming Handicapped for women. Mrs,
Edna Cole Cizek.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
CADORE HOLDS
PIRATES SCORELESS
Also Knocks In the Run That
Gives the Dodgers Vie
tory by l to 0.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HnaALD
PTrsBuRcH, Aug. 10.-Leon Cadore
gave another great exhibition of pitch
ing here this afternoon in the Dodgers's
last Western game OF the present trip.
He held the Pirates TO six hits, shut
them out by to o. and his single scored
the only run OF the game. AS result
of the defeat the Pirates lost half a
game In the race for the pennant and
are leading the Giants by margin of
two and a half games.
Cado1A. in the present series. pitched
eighteen consecutive runless innings
against the league leaders In the first
game he relieved Miljus after the latter
had walked the first two men In the
first inning. A triple scored the two
runs, but they We're not charged as
scored against Cadore.
1t was Cadore's fourth straight VIC
tory. Johnny Morrison was his rival
when the game started and for four in
nings Morrison was a capable foe. In
that time the Dodgers made only two
hits.
Schmandt played a prominent part in
the victory. He opened the fifth with a
two bagger over Maranville's head. Kill
duff sacrificed and krueger was retireu
on grounder TO Tierney. Schmandt
holding third. Cadore then followed with
sharp single over second and Schmandt
scored what proved to be the lone tally
of the game.
The Pirates had three chances to
score, but each time Cadore's pitching
baffied them. Their first chance came In
the second. After Whitted had been re-
tired. Barnhart singled past Johnston
and Tierney singled TO centre. Barnhart
took second. Grimm flied to Myers and
the runners were left when Griffith made
good catch of Brottems fly to right
In the following three innings the
Pirates were turned back in order, but
In the sixth they made two more hits.
With two out Carey singled to centre,
and Maranville did likewise. 1t was up
to Whitted, but the best he could do
was to rai4 fly to Griffith.
In the eighth the Pirates again
threatened, but with two out Cutshaw
batted for Brottem and was retired.
Then Robertson batted for Morrison
and the second pinch hitter sent line
drive to Griffith. Bigbee followed witf
terrific hit to the score board for a
three Dagger. Cadore. however, refused
to faulter, and Carey hit to Kilduff, who
tossed him out.
Glazner pitched the ninth and with
one out Griffith singled, but Wheat and
Myers were retired. In the Pirates'
half of the ninth Cadore was going as
strong as ever. Maranville and Whitfield
were retired but Barnhart singled to
right. The game ended when Olson
caught Tierneys pop fly in short left
Cadore did not issue a pass. 1t was
the greatest exhibition of pitching given
here this year. Several times the he
.wildered Pirates examined the balls
Cadore threw, but could find nothing
wrong with them. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
STANDING OF 7

GAMES SCHEDUI
New York in Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
New York FIremen Beat
Chicago Rivals BY S to 2
Marshall TWirls Fine Game for Gothams Fire Fighters
Holding the Western Batters Down to Three
Hits in First Contest Of Series

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YonK HERALD
CHICAGO. Aug. 10.-New York's fire.
men to-day won the first OF a series OF
three games with the Chicago flame
battlers by a score of to 2. The
game was won practically in the first
inning when the visitors scored three
runs
A crowd OF nearly $1,000 saw the
contest. which was played at Comiskey
Park. home of the White Sox, Mayor
Thompson was one of the off field
heroes of the day. The New York deie-
cation was accorded a big ovation upon
its arrival at the park. Fire bells
changed and the crowd stood and
cheered for several minutes.
Marshall pitched a strong game for
the New Yorks only three hits being
made off him. two In the first inning.
when the Chicago team got two runs.
and one in the ninth.
The batting of Maurer. Buckley and
Bowling was feature of New York
play. Maurer and Buckley each made
three safe drives. one of the latter's be-
ing two bagger. Dowling's only hit
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
Five Leading Hitters
in the Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEaGUI

st. Paul under option. Rube Benton.
who was released Internationally the
day the Giants left for the West, and
then was called back by McGraw. has
been released again to st. Paul to take
the place Of Shea. This transfer still
Is conditional on waivers.
Now that Meusel has received the
official o. X. OF Judge Lands 1t is ex-
pected that he will take a big brace
both In the field and at the bait
Jess Barnes and Bill Ryan are slated
to do the pitching for the Giants this
afternoon. Earl Smith, the young
catcher. who was sent back to New York
from st. Louis under an indefinite sus-
pension. may be reinstated to-day-and
then again he may not. He has had
plenty of time to reflect.