davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1921-04-22
Uruinu Judue Mcdowell

Lynchburg, Va.--Friends of Federal
Judge Henry C.. Mcdowell of Lynch.
burg, will ask President Harding to
appoint him to succeed the late
Judge Jeter c. Pritchard of Asheyille
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1921-04-22
Worst blizzard OF the Year,

Chicago. Snow storms and gales in
many places reported to be the worst
In the history of local weather bu-
reaus, swept from the Rocky Noun
tains to the Atlantic states, causing
damage and discomfort,
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1921-04-22
Russian Gold Relnn Cached.

London. = Russian gold amounting
to millions is being cached in the
United States for the use Of Russion
leaders II they are driven from the
country by counter revolution.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1921-04-22
Cut Manss Of wnrk.r.

New York.-The salaried force OF
the American Smelling G Refining Co.
will receive 20 per cent cut in pay.
and wages of laboring classes between
80 and 40 per cent.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1921-04-22
Probe BerqdoIl Escape.

Washington-The resolution auth
orizing an investigation of the escape
of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, Phila-
delphia draft evader, who is now in
Germany, was adopted by the house
without opposition after brief debate.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1921-04-22
Shells 100000 Years Old.

Marlton, N. J-Shells declared to
be 100000 years old have been dis
covered in the mari pits of this town
by Prof. John H. Ruckman, federal
geologist and engineer.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1921-04-22

Minneapolis, Minn.-For the first
time in almost seven years flour sold
under IS barrel at the mills here.
Not since July, 1914, local millers said
has flour been quoted under IS bar
rel.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1921-04-22
Only One Resiuned,

udapest.-Gustave Gratz, minister
of foreign affairs, is the only member
of the Hungarian cabinet to resign
as result of the visit Of former EN-
peror Charles to Hungary.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1921-04-22
More Arrests Made.

Jonesboro, Ark.-Eight arrests we're
made in connection with alleged night
riding and arson in the vicinity of Bay
Lunsford.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1921-04-22
Raise Crude OIL Price.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-An increase in the
price of crude oil was announced here
by the principal purchasing agencies.
The increase ranged from 10 to 25
cents barrel
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1921-04-22

carthage.-After the most prosper
ous season In its history, the winter
visitors to the Moore county resorts
ara returning North by the hundreds,
and by May /, Pinehurst and soutn-
ern Pines expect to be almost DESERT
ed by tourists.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1921-04-22

Washington.-Once more the sen.
ate prepares to wresue with the
emergency" tariff bill, sometimes
called the peanut" or farmers,
tariff bill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-11
AUSTRALIAN TO MEET
MITCHELL IN FINAL S

GIeneagles, Scotland, June 11.-Abr
Mitchell of North Foreland and 10.
seph krkWood. the Australian open
golf champion, will contest the final
IN the thousand guineas prufes sionai
golf tournament in progress on the
links here
These two won the right to enter
the final round today by defeating
their opponents in the seminal
round yesterday afternoon.
Mitchell defeated James Ockendcl
Of kaynes Park up and to play
hiio kirkwood defeated T. G Renogl
al Manchester, , up and To play
All of the Americans had been elm
mated from the tournament before
Yesterdays play concluded, Walter
lage noi Detroit. the last survivor
having been defeated by Renouf il
the afternoon round. up and t.
| play.
In the consolation tournament plal
| Arnaud Massey, the French champion
! vent around the eighteen holes in Is
/ breaking the record for the King
! course by two strokes, the previou
! best score having been 20,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-11
GROH ORDERED TO
PLAY WITH CIMCY

Cincinnati, o. June II III. Groh.
third baseman Of the Cincinnati Reds,
who was reiustated by Commissioner
Lands last Wednesday but with the
pguviao that he play with the Gin
'hnau club for this season at least.
held brief conference Yesterday
with August Hermann president OF
the club.
Groh declared he was not prepared
to say whether he would play with
the Reds at once, but said that he
would make up his mind only after
Ne had received a copy of the orig
inal ruling of the commissioner
The Lands decision dug the ground
from under all speculation as to the
possible transfer of Groh to some
other club. particularly New York
After the conference with Hermann
Groh went to the bail park to prac
tiCo with the Reds
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
WANT ADS IN THE FREE
TRADERJOURNAL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-11
MENDOZA REGULARS
A SCRAPPY GANG, TO
CLASH WITH OTTAWA
FAST GAME is EXPECTED SUN.
DAY WITH LARGE CROWD ON
HAND TO SEE CoM6AT--CoSS
TO OPPOSE LYNCH ON MOUND.

With the Mendoza Regulars here
tomorrow to engage to battle against
the Ottawa Cubs at the north side
lot. a. record breaking crowd Is eN-
pected to turn out and see the con
fict. According to the dope received
at Dunn's Headquarters, nearly every
body and his brother from up around
Earlville and Mendoza way Is COM
ing to ottawa to watch the FlFe
Hundred Dollar Side Bet team OF
Mendoza cross bats with Dunna men.
OF course the game viii be married
with much excitement and the rams
will no doubt be given number OIL
thrills Burnie CoSs, veteran south
nav. who at one time pitched Oh
Manager Dunn's old aggregation
which operated years ago, IS 8ched-
uled to toe the rubber against LyhGh,
but the Mendoza manager has pro
yided for fellow named mick
Kearns, who will be ready to relieve
the victim case Of need. And IL
would be a sure bet that Nick VIII
be forced to take CosS' place al
some stage Of the game. Ottawa rams
cont even think the game VIII pc
close, ana look for the local h"aEie5
10 swat the offerings OF keafnS ana
Cnss all over the lot Th" MedHGta
Sun-Bunetin stated that the MeadCtl
rlaver5 we're first class from the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-11

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
WANT ADS IN THE FREE
TRADERJOU
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
COLORADO NATIONAL
PARKS HAD 100000
VISITORS DURING 1920

During 1890, 10000 visitors
journeyed to the fifteen national for
ests in Colorado; the San Isabel forest
is mentioned as one of tho three most
popular government preserves in the
state, according to a report on rccrca-
tion in national forests, received by the
Pueblo Chamber of Commerce from
the Office of the Rocky mountain dis
trict of the United States forest SER
vice, Denver.
Recreational use of the twenty
seven national forests in the Rocky
mountain district increased very ma
terially in 1920. The great national
Fairgrounds including over twenty
million acres in Colorado, Wyoming,
South Dakota, Minnesota, Michigan
and Nebraska were visited by over L.
40SO0O people during the year. Some
visitors spent several weeks, others
spent only an hour or so, but the aver
age time was n little over three days.
Over 1,1a6,ono of tho recreationists
came by automobile. Many OF the cars
were laden with tents, stoves. bedding
and other camp equipment. The peo-
pie camped as they went along, COW
cred several national forests, and lin
gered only at some OF the unusually
good trout streams
Fifteen of the twenty-seven nation
al forests in the Rocky mountain dis
trict are in Colorado; there are five in
Wyoming: two each in Minnesota and
South Dakota, and one each in Mich
igan and Nebraska. Some of the most
popular. forests were the Pike, Colo
rado. and san Isabel in Colorado; the
Shoshone and Righorn in Wyoming
the Black Hills in south Dakota; and
the Michigan and Minnesota in their
respective states.
Colorado with her large acreage of
easily accessible national forest land
had over 100000 visitors. and the
Wyoming forests in this district had
more than 1900 visitors. Nearly A.
900 people visited the Minnesota for
ests which gave them an increase of
| SO per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
Real Estate Transfers

There seems to be every indication
that the real estate market will no;
only keep up, but that It will increase
as the months of the new year roll by
Yesterdays transfers showed up as
follows:
The Colorado Realty Holding com
pany to The Hatchett Cattle company,
northeast quarter Of the northwest
quarter and the northwest quarter OF
the northeast quarter, section So, twp.
%. range 81. $1,000.
Donly and George E Reynolds to
Edward l.. Roper; lot Is. block ID,
Sellers addition to Beulah. $50.
Edward l.. Roper to Charles i.
Donlcy: lot 10, block D, Sellers addi-
ton to Beulah, $50.
Frank Savage to Bettie Savage;
north half lot %. block 4s. Besscmer,
800.
Woodrow Wilson, president, to Peter
Ribar; east half southeast quarter sec
ton 80, twp. a. and southeast quarter
of tho northeast quarter OF the south
cast quarter section 4, twp. IS, range
So, L. S. patent.
Fannie II. Deems to Willis II. and
Frances n. Parker lot s, block 81,
county addition. 5000.
Woodrow Wilson, president, TO Peter
Rlbar: south half of the northwest
quarter and southwest quarter section
3, twp. %. range 6S. u. S. patent.
Clark w. Raymond and Irma r.
Raymond to Mrs. Belle Paulso-I: lot
"a, block l22. Fletcher Hill subdivision
Ss2I6.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
Finding Reversed

James Mclaughlin and William
Hamilton married twin sisters, but
that did not prevent a family quarrel
which uaxed warm enough between
the heads OF the two families to get
into court a couple of times; once in
the justice court and yesterday in the
county court
According to the story told in court.
Mclaughlin lot Hamilton have $50.
and beside that. he went to a grocery
storo AMI paid n bill of $3.50 alleged
to have been owed by Hamilton.
Mclaughlin sued Hamilton for
ss7.50, aud it was held in justice court
that IL a man pays another's bill with
out the request or knowledge of the
debtor, he does so OF his own voli-
ton, and cannot recover; so decis-
ion was handed down in favor of the
defendant.
But a jury of six mon in the county
court yesterday took the opposite
vicw and awarded n verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum demanded
s3T.5o-out for some reason ordered
that each pay half the costs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
JUDGE
ENJO|NS BREWER|ES

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 6.-Fcderal Judge
lands today issued temporary injunc-
tions restraining four Chicago brew
cries from violating prohibition laws
after Attorney General Brundage had
submitted evidence. which he said
proved that the breweries had been
manufacturing real beer. He said to-
days injunctions wcro tho first step
in a drive against local breweries
Breweries enjoined were: The Pri-
malt Products company, the United
States Brewing company. the Standard
Brewing company and the Hammond
Brewing company.
James j. Doyle, state chemist tcs-
titled an analysis of the product sold
showed that it contained from o.s5 to
t.32 per cent alcohol. Investigators
from Mr.. Brundase's Office said it was
sold at from $3.50 to S5.75 a case whole
sale.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
COLORADO SPRINGS
HAS I CENT CARFARE

Colorado Springs, Colo. Jan. g.
Passengers on the Colorado Springs
street car system began paying cents
carfarc today, with tickets eight for
fifty cents. An increase of l cent was
granted by the city council in
September and became operative to-
day following an order by the state
public utilities commission, granting
a like increase to the company on lines
outside tho city limits. The increase
was awarded on the plea of the COM
pany that increased operating cxpen-
ses, particularly n raise to So cents an
hour to car operators made additional
revenue imperative
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
U. S. Freshmen Defeat
Upper Classmen at Oxford

oxford. Jan. 6.-'rhc American fresh
men defeated the upper classmen to
o in the annual Thanksgiving inter
collegiate foethal game played be-
tween American students at Oxford
University. Tho touchdown was made
IN the first five minutes of p'iy. l.. NJ.
Jiggetts OF Mississippi playing at
left half for the freshmen, made n
forward pass to C. l.. Mock of Ohio.
Mock lodged his way into n clear field
and crossed the line for a touchdown.
During the second half the old men
rallied and twice had the ball on the
frcshmen's five-yard line, the last
time just before the referees whistle
at the end.
A thousand spectators turned out to
watch the match played on the Merton
College field. The English spectators
were very much amused at the roofing
of the supporters OF the two teams
They also expressed surprise at tho
apparent brutality of tho mass plays.
and wanted to have an cxplana ton
when the bali changed sides after a
faili.fo to mako ton yards in TOUR
dowpx
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
AMERICAN ATHLETES
STAR In OXFORD TENNIS

oxford. Jan. 6.-Sevcral OF the
Americans who camc into residence nj
oxford last october have made place
for themselves in athletics. Alfred X.
Reese, OF Nebraska. now at Lincoln
College. oxford, won the shot put m
the intcr-collegc fall meet. with f. *.
Brown, of Washington. at Exeter, "a
strong second. Three Americans wcro
semi -finalists in the University fresh
man tennis tournament, r. w. shaw,
of New York. at Lincoln College. j. NJ.
Clarke. of Pennsylvania. at Exeter
College, and \. X. Davis, of Virginia,
at Balliol. Davis beat Clarke in IA
very close match tho set scores being
Oil. is, 6-2.
Both play a hard back court game,
with very little to choose between
them as to ground strokes. Davis has
a little the edge on court tactics, but
both are potential material for the OK
ford University team. Davis was de-
feated in the finals by Fall, two sets
to one. after hard match.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
.BUENOS AIRES HAS
IDEAL ROWING COURSE

Ruenos Aires. Dec. S.-(Bv Mail)-
England has Its Thames and America
its Hudson, and its Schuylkill where
brawny-armed youths have made his
toric the sport of rowing. argentina
in the same way has its Dujan, a
winding siow-fowing inlet OF the
River Plate. but with straightaway
stretch of nearly two miles, ideal for
rowing races.
Here is held annually, opposite the
summer resort OF Tigre. the Argentine
rowing classic called Las Regatas
Internacionalos" in which cight-oarcd
and four-oared crews, double and
single scullers representing clubs Of
tho different nationalities in Argcn-
tina struggle for supremacy.
This years regatta, which fell on
Armisticc Day. WAS the first one since
before the war in which there was Il
fun representation of the best strength
OF all the clubs. British and German
rowcrs, notably, having been absent.
But both these nationalitics were again
well represented In this years races.
together with Italians, Spaniards,
Scandinavians and Argentincs.
Hundreds OF skiffs, punts. shells.
trim motorboats and luxurious yachts.
decorated with flags and pcnnants of
all nations, filed with spectators lined
both banks of the river to watch the
contests. Thousands of other spec
tators stood on the banks. many found
pcrches in the poplar trees that hang
over the stream, while every villa and
boat club along both shores had its
complement of cheering partisans.
Tho longest OF the II races of tho
day was an eight cared senior contest
of 200 metres, for n cup presented by
the King of Spain. 1t was won by the
Bucnos Aires Rowing Club, Argentine,
in Z minutes, II seconds. German
club was second.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
CLAIMED RINGER
GETS DISMISSAL

Chicago, Ill. Jan. s.-Leroy Simmons,
University OF Chicago freshman who
played with the Hyde Park high school
football team of which he formerly
was member in its game with the
Lansing, Michigan. high school, Dc
ccmbcr 4, with tho result that tho
HYDE Park coach was dismissed and
members of tho team wcro barred from
all athletics because they had per-
mittcd an eligible man to play today
was expelled from tho university.
d. A. Robertson, dean Of the college
Of arts and science. said tho youth
had confessed he was used as a ring
or, In the Eamc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
INCORPORATE HUGE
STADIUM IN EAST

: Baltimore, Md, Jan. s.-Pap- (
crs Incorporating tho National
; stadium. Incorporated, with a
= capital stock Of 5000, 900 were
) filed with tho state tax COM :
; missioner hero yesterday. The I
, company is to operate at At (
; lantic City. n. j.. where they
propose to lay out grounds for
; athletic sports. TO hold oNhibi-
|. tons and competitions in ath- Z
lctics.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
CADDOCK TO TRY
COMEBACK WITH LEWIS

Omaha, Ncb.. Jan. 6-Earl Caddock
Of Walnut, Iowa, former holder of the
heavyweight wrestling championship.
will try TO regain the title January -,
when he meets Ed (Strangler) Lewis.
present champion at Madison Square
Garden. New York city. according to
Gene Mclady of Omaha, Caddock's
manager. who said he had signed a
contract for the match. The contest is
10 be one fall affair. he said. Melady
said he had secured $4,000 suaran-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
GUN SQUAD OFFICIALS
MEET At CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. s.-Members OF the
general committee of the American
trap shooting association, will meet
here tomorrow to award the grand
American handicap tournament, the
premier classic OF trapdom, and out
line plans for tho 1921 campaign.
In addition to the Grand American
award, the committee will decide on
new rules. It was practically assured,
officials said, that tho National
championship at single targets this
season will be shot at 200 targets in
stead OF 3cS, as was the case last year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS MEET

New York, Jan. 6.-Collegc prcsi-
dents from more than 800 colleges thru
out the country were here today to
attend the seventh annual meeting of
the Associa ton of American. Colleges.
which opens tonight and WHY continue
thru Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
WILL DEVISE new
BASEBALL RULES

: Chicago. Jan. "a code o.
: rules and regulations to tako the =
: place of the old National base =
. ball agreement will bs drawn =
. UP here Saturday when a COM =
: mittee OF major league club =
: owners meets with Judge Ian =
: dis. high commissioner of base .
: ball. =
Judge Lands Is expected to =
: suggest certain provisions he be- =
lievcs necessary in order to en- =
; power him to deal properly with =
. the national pastime. >
~ -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

New York. Jan. 6.-Protest against
certain alleged unlawful acte of the
British military in ireland. was made
in a letter addressed today TO all for
ciEn representatives in the United
States by Patrick McCartan, Irish en-
voy to the United states" The letter
was made public by Mr.. McCartan thru
Harry Boland. secretary to Eamonn
Dc Valera.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
cu,NpERLAIN IMPROVING

Washington, ian. B.-Confidencc OF
the recovery of Senator Chamberlain
of Oregon. who has been operated on
twice was expressed today by his at
tondants. Unless unexpected complica-
tions develop. it was said that he
would be able to receive visitors soon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

tho stockholders of the Kentucky trot-
ting horse breeders association here.
Tho Kentucky futurity for fours of
1921 will be for purse of $1,000 and
entries will close April /. it was
decided.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
,IExIcAN nANk FLuRnY AnArEs

Mexico City, Jan, 6.-An1iety on tho
part OF the depositors in banks had
somewhat abatcd today as was indi-
Gated by tho diminished line in front OF
the Banuue Franchise du Mexidue
which did not open Tuesday. Thcrc
was only "A mild furry OF depositors
before other banks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
GRAND CIRCUIT MEET

Lexington, Ky, Jan. 6.-The Lex
inston grand circuit meeting will be
hold october to Is. it was announced
today following the annual meeting OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

In tho United states there arc four
times as many women church mem
bcrs as mon
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
.InIsH ENVOY ISSUES PRorEs'

.4+4444+44444A+++++++++++
The daily times., 1921-08-13
TOBACCO PRICES

Messrs. w. T. Clark, r. P. Watson
and J. T. Cheatham have returned
from a visit to the South Carolina
and southern North Carolina markets.
They report good breaks for the past
few days, the tobacco of better quail
ity and an advance in price.
The advance is due to the fact
that the crop is being sold from the
middle Of the stalk, but the average
at Fairmont yesterday was around
26.7O. Mr. Clark, in an interview
with the editor of The Times, says
the tobacco is looking up in price.
the trade realizing that the crop is
very short. The farmers are there
by reaping the reward of the reduc-
tion in acreage. The yield will be
further reduced by the shortage in
the Weld on account of the drouth in
North Carolina and Virginia. He re-
ports the corn crop in South Caro-
lima as good and cotton looking very
WE'LL though in the boil weevil sec
tion it has been damaged by the in
sects. others estimate that Wilson
county will not average more than
500 pounds of tobacco to the acre
this year.
The daily times., 1921-08-13
ACTORS SUPPLY
Fun IN SENNETT COMEDY.
Quartet of Comedians Furnish Side
Splitting Comedy in Home
Tonight.
Talent" Again

Mack Sennett's latest multiple-reel
photo-fantasy is a five-reel Associated
Producers masterpiece revealing all
the qualities with which the celebrity
of it's creator has been identified as
Master. 1t came gaily yesterday to
the Wilson Theatre.
In sp:ri. of hilarious comedy the
plot opens, introducing a quartete of
stranded vaudeville performers IN a
country hotel, win re hey can n .'ther
remain nor Lave They owe the land
lord (CharlIe Murray too much
money.
The four unfortunates stranded on
the shoals of the Three-a-Day are
Ben Turpin, James Finlayson, Eddie
Gribbon and Kalla Pasha. Their acts
are a score of years behind the time
almost as old as their board bill
and the exhibition of their stunts"
supplies much of the early and in
The daily times., 1921-08-13
DELIGHTFUL WATERMELON

The Philatheas of TIE Methodist
church gave the Baracas of the same
chuich delightful watermelon par
ty last evening at the hospitahle
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Daley
Der were present, among these Miss
Annie Daley Connolly of Danville,
Va, a guest of Mrs. Daley. Others
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Brison,
community workers, and DR.. and
The daily times., 1921-08-13
VERY DRY IN WESTERN
SECTION OF COUNTY

The crops in the western part of
Wilson and the eastern part of Nash
are also suffering greatly from the
drouth. In the Bailey and Middle
sex sections, we learn there has not
fallen good rain since tobacco was
planted.
Cotton too is shedding all over
this section on account of the dry
weather. Small bolls as well as
squares are dropping on the ground
The daily times., 1921-08-13
VACCINATIONS WILL CONTINUE

DIR. L. ]. Smith, superintendent of
public health for Wilson town and
county, informed us that the health
clinic for vaccination purposes will
continue through next week and
cease at that time at Sims, Buck Horn
'Cherry's store, and at Woodard's
store at Sun. All should avail them
selves of this opportunity next week,
since they will not have an oppor-
tunity again for a long while.
The clinics will continue in Wilson
on Wednesday and Saturdays
throughout the summer months.
Several inquiries have been receiv-
ed regarding the administration of
toxin and anti-toxin for the preven-
tion of diptheria. DR.. Smith has Or
dered the material and it is pro-
posed to administer these treatments
in this city each week on Wednesdays
and Saturdays beginning next week.
While this treatment is comparative
ly new in this sectio nit has been ad-
miniStered with marvellous success in
Boston, New York and many of the
Large cities. 1t has been proven an
absolute preventive of diptheria the
immunity lasting not less than five
years and probably a lifetime 1t is
administered as typhoid vaccine
One dose will be given each week
for three weeks.
The daily times., 1921-08-13
The First Christian Church

The First Christian Church
J. E. Stuart, Minister.
Bible School 9:45 a. M, J. w.
Jomp, Supt.
Preaching at II a. m. by the pas
tor.
The Union service will be held at
this church at s p. m. DR.. Mercer
of the First Baptist church will de-
liver the sermon.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at p. m.
You are cordially invited to all
these services.