davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
ited to Present Supply Of Grafonolas and Records

line design. It may be had in variety Of mahog.
any, oak and walnut finishes.
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The tone of the Columbia Grafonola is famous
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1t stands 42zS inches high and has room for Is
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Whenyou Payyour goodmoney for a monograph,
get n1oderninstrument-th Columbia Grafonola.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-11-11
Hughes Program and
Wilson's

The author of THE Mirrors
of Washington" writing in the
New York Times book review
section this week, draws an in
teresting parallel between the
position of Secretary Hughes, as
the conference on limitation of
ornaments assemblies, and that
of President Wilson as he pre-
pared to leave for Paris. He
points out that President Wilson
had two related projects in mind,
namely, the drafting Of a treaty
of peace and the creation of a
league of nations, and his in
sistence upon their inextricable
Intervening is regarded by his
critics as the most lamentable of
his mistakes. Similarly, Secre-
tary Hughes approaches this con-
ference with two projects, limi-
tation of naval armament and
the settlement of far eastern
questions; and Mr.. Hughes in
sists that they are so closely re-
lated as to render their consider
alton together inevitable.
But the relation between the
covenant of the league and the
treaty of peace was certainly
more intimate than that between
the settlement of far eastern
questions and limitation of naval
ornaments. If Wilson'S insis-
tence upon simultaneous consid-
GRAFTON of his two questions was
. mistake, how much more gross
IN error is Secretary Hughes?
The day after the first an
,ouncement relative to the sub
ects to be considered at the
forthcoming conference was
made the Daily News took oc-
asion to express its doubts as tot
he advisability Of considering |
other than the question
AIMED by Congress in the reso-
ution II passed namely limita
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-11-11

for the Anglo-Japane alliance.
They were merely Disguised with
the program Of paying A10, 000,-
600 q year to keep up the navy
when there was q possibility that
by coming to an understanding
with Great Britain and Japan q
good half Of that. sam might be
saved. Nor will the breaking Of
the Anglo-Japanese alliance sat.
isfy them, unless it is accompan-
led by release from the burden
Of naval armament. The chances
are that If that alliance is really
broken, the burden Of naval arm
ament will increase rather than
diminish; for, deprived of her
British support in the Pacific,
Japan will go to building furious.
ly, and we shall be compelled to
keep pace.
Itappears that our diplomacy
is nothing to boast of, If its sue.
cess is to be measured by its abil-
ity to translate the desires of the
American people into action. The
state department had q plain man.
date to make some arrangement
with our principal naval compel.
itors looking toward the reduc-
ton of our naval bill. Anything
else that it brought into the con.
ference was brought in on its
own responsibility, and without
authorization from Congress or
the people. If it can manage q
settlement at the same time
Of the far eastern question and
other things, all well and good;
but it cannot substitute those
things for the thing that the peo-
pie told it to do and get away
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-11-11

with it. Alisady many people,
like the writer in the Times, are
alleging that the direction Of af-
fairs has been cleverly taken out
Of the hands Of the state de.
partment by the British foreign
Office, and that Harding's confer
ence has been bodily appropria.
ted by Lloyd George ~ q means
of getting himself out Of the the
hole that the Anglo Japanese al
lance had gotten him into. And
while we don't mind doing a fa-
vor for our old comrade. in.arms,
John Bull. that would be rather
too much. Greensboro Daily
News.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-11-11

North Carolina,
Halifax County.
Pursuant to the power conferred
upon me by deed Of mortgage executed
by J. 7. Edmundson and N. D. Edmund.
son his wife, which isof
record in the Office Of the Register
of Deeds Of Halifax County, North
Carolina, in Book 27S, page S5l, ! will.
on Monday. December the 9Th. 1921, at
the court house door In Halifax, North
Carolina, sell at public outcry the fol.
lowing lands and premises:
"All that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being In the County
Of Halifax and State Of North Carolina,
near the town Of Littleton. known as
the FOUNTAIN OF HEALTH
MINERAL SPRINGS property, con.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-11-11
Arbor Day

Poems are made by fools like
me.
Only God Himself can make 9
tree. Kilmer.
But the most of US can plant
trees, and certainly everyone in
the community who owns pro.
perty which can be improved by
judicious -planting-a n d
there is little property in the CON-
munity that cannot-should CO.
operate with the Woman's Club
and Parents Teacher Associations
in their efforts to make the local
Arbor Day a success.
Arbor Day will be held on No
vember 18th and there is little
time to lose if you are going to
cooperate. MRS. I. w. M.
LONG, Chairman Of the Tree Com
mitee, will be glad to order
trees and furnish information in
regard to prices and planting.
Trees ordered Immediately can
be delivered in time for Arbor
Day planting.
Trees are the best paying invest
ment a property owner can make. |
They not only enhance tn ell
value of the property by adding
beauty and background, they i'm
prove the appearance and add to
the comfort Of the entire COM
mphity. They will transform
9fbarren lot from an eyesors to
4 thing Of beauty, making IL if
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-11-11

ton Of naval ornaments. That
question was comparatively sim
pie. Its determination lay in
the hands of the Uuited States,
Great Britain and Japan. for nc
other nation has a navy strong
enough to make much difference
one way or the other. A sound
and reasonable agreement arriv-
ed at among the three great
naval powers would have been
worth enormously more than the
expense of a hundred conferences
for 1t might have saved this coun-
try alone a couple of hundreds Of
millions every year.
But the President and his secre.
tary Of state must needs drag In
France and China and Italy, the
question Of the dominance of the
Pacific, the Anglo-Japanese ALI
ance, and the question of land, as
we'll as naval, ornaments. Now,
on the eve of the conference, it
begins to appear that its agenda
is so enormous that q prompt
q n d satisfactory solution of
all the items upon it would be
nothing short of a miracle. In
the eyes of Europe, the whole
purport Of the meeting has under
gone a gradual transformation,
until today it is regarded, not as
a gathering for discussion of the
burden of navalism, but as a
scarcely yelled effort on the part
of the United States to break the
Anglo-Japanese alliance.
But the people whose enthusi.
astic Endorsement of it forced the
Borah resolution through q re-
luctant senate never gave a boot
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-11-11

tanning twenty. four and one half acres,
more or less, a. per plat made by Chas.
E.iFoster, G. e. in September, 1918,
which plat IL duly recorded In the o.
flee Of the Register Of Deeds Of Halifax
County, North Carolina, In Book No.
s.sss page said tract or par
eel of land has been duly divided into
lots, numbered from No. ! to No. Az
inclusive, and Hotel sight and Hot3
property, as shown BY said plat q
made BY said Chas. E. Foster, G. e.
and recorded a. above stated; ard thii
Mortgage Deed 10 intended to include
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-11-11
Forgotten History

Remember Pyle's Pearline, q
soap powder that was widely
sold and very popular a few
years back?
Ever see it or hear Of it now!
Have not heard of it in a long
time, have your Had about for.
gotten about it altogether. Ask
the grocer about it, why it is not
sold today.
Twenty-Five years ago Pyle's
Pearline was in general use. It
was a big seller. There are
many shoppers in the stores to.
day who never heard Of it.
Pyle's Pearline was literally
advertised in the days we
are referring to the days when it
sold big and when it was a famil-
lar package to every householder,
What became of it, you ask
The story is simple. The owner
and originator who built it up
and put it into American homes
as a household article died, and
the property passed into other
hands. The new owner did not
believe in advertising. The big
advertising campaign was re-
garded as a useless expense and
it went by the board. So did
Pearline, in a very short time.
As an advertised article it went
big. as a non advertised article it
died and today other articles
have taken its place and adver-
Using built their reputation which
enabled them to supplant Pear
line.
Sam Ferrabee, editor of the
Hickory Record, tells Of finding
a merchant reading the story of
Pyle's Pearline and taking ad-
vantage of the lesson he got the
merchant to advertise his goods.
Pearline disappeared from the
merchants shelves and from the
American home.
Why? Because it was not ad-
vertised and it lost out to the
newer article that advertised its
way into general use.
Mr.. Business Man, are you fol-
lowing the course of this has
been" article and refusing to ad-
vertise your business and the ar
ticles you want to sell3
If a nation wide success lost
out in a few years after its ad-
vertising apportionment was
withdrawn, how do you expect
your goods to stay on top and at
tract customers and consumers
by a non-advertising policy?
You think it can be done but
it cannot be done. The goods
that retain their position, keep in
the field and continue to sell are
the advertised goods. Remem-
Der Pyle's Pearline- Salisbury
Post.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-11-11

The New York public chose
between the newspapers or
the Tiger and overwhelm-
lngly adopted the Tiger. We
have sympathy for the breth-
rem, but little admiration.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-11-11
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice ishereby given that the part.
nership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, J. r. Moore and H.
7. Moore, formerly carrying on bust
ness in Roanoke Rapids, North Caro-.
lima, under the style or firm name OF
Moore Bros. has been Dissolved by
mutual consent and - from the data
hereof oil debts due to and owing BY
the said firm will be received and paid
respect lively by H. T. Moore, who will
continue to conduct and carry on said
business under the firm style or name
Of H. T. Moore.
Dated this the 27th day Of October,
1921.
J. r. Moore
H. 7. Moore
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-11-11

Lloyd George evidently believes
in extinguishing the fire in
his own backyard before joining
the Fire Company of the world.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-11-11

Instead of being greeted with
open arms Ex-Emperor Charles
was greeted with about every
thing from short arms up to
trench mortars.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-11-11

One drawback to this wet spell
lots of small towns will be unable
to get on the front page any
longer with narrowing accounts
of water famine.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-11-11

Now that Charles is to be ex-
lied to Madeira his attempted coup
looks anything but unsuccessful
to many of the Morally Stuntsd.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-11-11

As a moron raised to the tenth
power. Senator Watson is prob
ably the most conspicuous ex-
ample.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-11-11

To have all the newspapers
against oneseems to be the short
est route to the mayoralty of New
York City.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-11-11

All roads lead to Weldon on
Armistice Day-itsa pity ourpen-
etration macadam is left out.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-11-11

A bullet in the battle against
tuberculosis Red Cross Christ.
mas Seals.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-11-11

All cards Of thanks, resolutions Of re-
spsct etc., etc., will be charged for q
the rate of ten cents per line. cash
must accompany article in all cases ex-
cept where customer has . regular &C.
count No insertions made for less
than 25 cents.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-11-11

About the only kind of advertis-
ing some people believe in is that
the sheriff does for them.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-11-11

After the New York election
the smile is still on the face of
the Tiger.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-11-11

Disarmament Conferen C e.
cease aiming!
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-11-11

mot forever at least a very long
time as human existence goes,
a joy to all beholders.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-11-11
Friday, November. II. 1921

Armistice Day-cease firing.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-11-11

All communications should be
addressed to the Herald Publishing Co.
Persons wishing return Of mss, must in
oil cases enclose stamps.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-11-11

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
The Herald Publishing Co., Inc.

TELEPHONE 70

Entered as Second Class Matter Apr
5, 1914, at the Post Office at Roanoke
Rapids, North Carolina, under Act Of
March 8, 1879.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-12-29
DATE CREAMS.

. cupfuls brown sugar, Il cupful
corn strip, "a cupcul water, Il tea
spoonful cream OF tartar, e cuprul
dates, e cupfuI walnut meats, . egg
whites, | ~teaspoopful vanilla.
Foil together the sugar, corn strip,
water, ana cream of tartar until 1t
will form a soft ball In cold water;
add the dates which have been
chopped fine, return the pan to the
fire and boil until it forms Il hard bah
in cold water; add the vanilla, then
pour The mixture over the stilly
beaten egg whites. Beat untll creamy,
then drop by spoonfuIs onto oiled pa
per: put half walnut meats on top.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-12-29

daddy, and Zee settled back in his
chair.
"Nancy frs" ao,d Nicl.
"All right, agreed daddy.
ain the first place. said Nancy, ~
have made q resolution 70 get up when
l am CaIlcd in the morning ANA not
make mother or You try to wake me
so that you get all tired out. I yet
lazy I'm the morning, so lU2y, ana I
think 7 cannot possibly get along with
out another l',jlc nap.
at isn't that | haven't slept enough,
or that / want 30 be late to school,
for | don't, I love school. It's lots
Of fun ana I Ike even the work, for
/ think It is very interesting, But
there IS something else about my
resolution"
"N7.' is thatT" asked daddy.
81 Ea,a perfectly wen that | can
20 hae' 20 sleep for q little while and
that s.rn one viii SOC that / really
get up In time though if often means
that mother has TO hurry the breakfast
or la4i Nicl; has to get my books
ready.
81 hu.u known that someone would
get me up and look after the things |
hadn't timo to DO, 50 | have grown
selfish about it.. That's all. Thut's
resolution number one
Nick smiled, Tor ne know how often
he had aI, Ngncy's books ready.
Not Chat tu minded, but still lie
thought Il WAS fine pr Nancy 20 try
to DO something SSH. uh would Ice hard
for her 90 do. lie knew that She
loved "a "frW extra moments" in wl'c.
to sleep.
"And my second resolution" said
Nancy, "is to save half Of every
penny I get and"
"Tlat would he hard to d."
laughed Nick, would you divide
the pennies in halr rnollyT' he added
after % moment.
mo, don't laugh at me-" said Nancy.
awe aren't really laughing AZ you
at ALL l'l daddy.
90 know H." said Nancy. smiling.
Wei, e., uoun, o., Nick know quite
well, orlg ln is such a ten that
whcucvnr g,J some money w.l
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-12-29
EIoLAssEs FOAM.

This b. the very cheapest candy.
Boil equal parts (say, one cup cacA)
Of sugar and good mOlasscs together
until the mtyturc becomes brittle when
tested IN Ice water, and then put into
this (lrs) lemon ~Aavoring Dust II
few Drops and a lcyel t|ouspuDnful Of
carbonate Of S0du-old-lashioucd baii-
Ing soda Stir very brlsl;ly and be
prepared for the candy fuans uD
over twice the quantity il waa before
the soda was added, hence the unccs
sity FOR making It Ia q biz pan and of
having your huttcred tins ut hand 10
pour il In instantly whom IL is
thoroughly risen" This candy must
never BE- exposed 20 sudden c1ld while
cooling
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-12-29

save lalt Of IL. &c ! only get one
penny "a a time ! win save the first
penny ! Ect and the second one will
De for myself
"What are YOU going TO save for
Nancy asked Nick. DO you expect
20 be Il penny m]l'llonnlre?'
"What In the world is that?" asked
Nancy.
II thought pcrhap5 you were try
Ing to SAVE Il million pennies instead
Of q million dollars 80 YOU would he.
4 millionaire Of pouu'eS,>
Nancy and daddy laughed, But Nick
said;
eco on, Sis, | want to hear"
I'm going to put my pennies In a
bank and when the SUMMER comps I'm
roing 20 Give them 20 some farm FOR
city children. Daddy gave TO one
last year for both Of us rut I'm
going 10 try to do my own share this
year. We have "a country homo but
there are lots Of children I'M the city
who can't have the country unless
someone helps 10 pay thcir expenses"
Great. ?" said Nick. '"rh0f's t'or'cht
idea. Wen, my resolutions don't sound
so fine beside yours, Hut here Is ont
rvG been thinking lhat sometimes
there are children IA the hospital here,
and that It would he nice II once n
week we went TO see them and showed
them our story books, ana took them
some OF our toys, played games with
them-quiet games Ike Jack Straws
In the Sprlngtime We could take any
sick children we knew Of some
flowers, for Il must be awfuIly hard tC
be sick In the spring. And at Faster
time we could take them chocolate
Dummies
1--WE planned 20 save some OF m!
pennies for the bunnies aud sometime.
for an extra treat we might take th(
sick children. And I've also made {
resolution to never tease anyone o.
anything smaller than myself, To-
that's mean"
Daddy smiled and said, 1.-TWO reso
lutions to be kept are better thar
dozens OF them forsStJel the day afte
New Years"
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-12-29

fir ING out. Wild bells, to the
#a Wild sky,
The flying cloud. the
lM&&& frosty light;
AS7@ Tho vc-r 10 dying in the
night;
Ring out, wild beils, and let him die.
Ring ou, the old, ring in the new.
Ring, happy bells, across the snow;
The year is going, let him GO;
Ring out the false, ring in ihe true.
Ring cut the grief hat ssps the mind,
For those that here we see no
more;
Ring GU, the feud Of rich and
poori
Ring in redress 10 all mankind.
Ring out a slowly dying cause,
Add ancient forms Of party strife;
Ring in the nobler modes Of life,
With swcc;cr r%lsancrs, purcr laws.
Ring out false pride II place and
blood,
The civic slrnder and The spite;
Ring IA the love Of truth and
right,
Ring in the common love OF good,
Ring out old shapes Of foul disease,
Ring cut the narrowing lust of
goldj
Ring out the THOUSAND wars Of
old,
Ring IN the thousand years of peace.
Alfred Lord E~uLuysou.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-12-29
THE GLAD NEW YEAR.

Now joy bells ring across the lea.
All clear and sweet and fgIl and free,
A message that the world may hear.
IT SIS New YoaT! The glad New Year!
Tho SHOWS lie deep on hill and plain.
Our voices sing the full refrain
or hope and faith and wondrous cheer
n Is New Year. %hc glad New Year!
We break the links OF troubles chain,
Forget the sorrow md the pain
And with our loved ones gather near.
II is New Year, The glad New Year!
The past Is The pasl. it, grief is gone.
There breaks for Us a brighter dawn.
God sends to NJ a sift most dear
II is Sew Year 4 sl2d New Year!
Rub Raymond.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-12-29
Ring Out,
Wild Belle

;!s;:, s.;;ia3as 81.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-12-29
TIE
Flag of Hope

fEW YEAR day flies the flag
A. Of hope. Many Of us come
lI-%-E to the close Of the year with
NJ. a Cus OF defeat. We have
%&'t.SH rallied to accomplish what
wc had hoped. Events have
shaped themselves against us. ana we
have lacked the power to stem the
tide. The GOOD resolutions with which
we s0 niIyeiy started Hoon went lame
and dropped out. Viui- many of us
Hnt tae shadows of ~. appointment,
di.couragcment and failure falling
around us as the old year closes. What
is tine use Of STRUGGLING longer? We
auc iatyl to disaster.
lhou New Year day daWns and
something is saying Try again"
There is ozone in The air, Events be-
gin 10 wear a different outline. Voices
are calling. Hands bcckon IS On.
And as we lift our eyes TO face the flu
ture, 80 1dcr on the sky line fics the
flag OF bone.
This l. what New Year day would
do for You and me, Il would put gin
ger ana punch into our Slapped and
FADING vitality 1t would help us to
stand on orr feet and look the world
~fcarlossly 'u the face and carry on. 1t
would Shout in our ears: Forward!
March, 90
Some cynic may say II will be the
old story again, hut success is on he
road to meet the man who tries. 1t is
n glorious thing to put up a fight, even
If you seem to lose. We are not lost
because We fail, hut because We de-
cline to attempt.
The page Of yesterday is IA stained
page, blurred by our tears and blot
ted with failure, but the mage Of to-
morrow is white and clean. The New
Year is saying that you may do better.
Grandly begin DIR. James |. Vance,
in Springfield Oll.) Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-12-29

N'N. nam Nh' U'8 been
.zE ."'' '.,'''.''h 10
.'r "l"' "| N','' axe TO
nave "or CIV "'.. lot "
->cM '''.. H.'' laura jean i'ooel
writes. .,."' '"' oil ten men VIII
"l"Nc I'""' i"+'"e'' a""".l appre-
'.'l'' more '"'h H"Td7 '"h ',I'' Il gl'
,""' money can't ""\ your h'art'
o'"n' ',I ,'' PROMISE Oh your mama III
"y,io'N'
why '',"'"" " '''r, 'n"N' "p'' 10
,.' ''I vac ''',N''e ''a' '''IcS.
ms "''''' N''A '.' opportunity Is MS!
"""' ''.'''.. WIZ ''"''| '''-N' VIII
N'| ".-". '''' "'." 30" may ASK
i"'," -| '''."''" an 'N'I'ohs'
VI "'..', "' '"' ','''' "''si'''.' non
''i '"'. 'l,n.
,,"'"' ",,' S''' ~
my ~ ..''' "'',S ~, ~ 'r'''e'
-. 80
,t w., ,..1
,na ~ ,r,,t. Lro,horg ,i.,o,I, a ~"
' 80.
,.a,n ,n.I,1 ,rioo
'llA'll "'N"'' I''.''
The childlca3 husband aud wife
would give an tLrir wealth If il could
purchase "a love honda child whom
they could press to their brcgst-their
very own. TIL proud old bachelor,
whom all the world cnyies, would bar
ter his wealth for the real love Of one
honest, trusting heart,
But the women from anon whom
he would choose a mate DO not ant
him. He finds that an the wealth OF
the Indies cannot purchase chat which
is God-givcn-loNc.
Money cannot buy such loyalty as
exists between SON and sire; between
mother ana Gau.,.sr. 4 rich man
might secure tha hand OF II woman
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-12-29

ELL, what about some good
resolutions for the coming
ycar?' asked daddy.
IL have one or two--that
Is | have made one or two
which ! think are good
ones" said Nancy.
$50 lave L. said Nick.
-. I.. ,h., .,fI