davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31
NOME CITIZENS ORGANIZE;
 BUILD LICHTERAGE PLANT

Blocked from securing the plant of the Alaska Lighterage Company, the citizens of Nome held mass meeting during the early spring for the purpose of perfecting plans for the establishment of a muni- and controlled plant to handle the freight from steam ships. A committee was appointed to secure the necessary equipment and to go ahead with the prepara- tions.
 The action was made necessary by the announcement by the Alaska Steamship Company that no sail ings of the vessels of that con- cern would be arranged until as sured that Nome would be in a position to take care of the freight upon arrival at the Seward Penin- sula port.
 When the Alaska Lighterage Com pany announced that it would not continue in business this year, the citizens of Nome negotiated with the connanv with a view to purchaS- ing the outfit or leasing it, but they were unable to agree on terms. The company turned down an offer to buy at $6O,OOO, and refused to operate under any conditions, where upon the movement was started to install municipally owned plant.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31
President Delivers Address

President Delivers Address
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 3l- A nation loyal first of all to itself, but never failing to measure up to the demands of advancing civiliza- tion was pictured by President Hard ing yesterday as the American ideal, in Memorial Day address delivered at Arlington cemetery.
 The President declared that the American heroes of every war had accomplished more than the immed- fate ends sought by them, because they had helped to erect and pre- serve the shrine for liberty-loving people of every race. The whole mission of America, he said, would be an unrealized dream should this heritage ever be sacrificed.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31
RAILWAY LABOR BOARD WILL
 ANNOUNCE WAGE DECISION

CHICAGO, May 31-The Railway Labor board has completed the work of revising the railway wage scale and will make it's decision known in a statement to be issued tomorrow.
 The board has decided to reduce the wages of employees on 104 rail ways approximately ten per cent, which will cut the payrolls about 300 millions annually. The new scale will eventually be extended to every railroad in the country.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31
CROSS BORDER
 TO TE-MAHOGANY

VANCOUVER, May 3O-Taking advantage of the holiday on the American side, thousands of resi- dents of the States journeyed to this city by boat and automobile yesterday to spend comparatively moist Memorial Day.
 A record was established when 2,000 American machines crossed the line on Sunday, and there were fully as many more arrivals yes terday. .*......
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31
BRYAN GOING SOUTH

NEW YORK, May Civilian Jennings Bryan has announed that it is his intention to establish his legal residence in Florida because of the i'll health of Mrs. Bryan, which is such that she must live permanently in the South. Bryan intimates that it his purpose to continue to take an active interest in public matters.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31
FRANCE PAYS RESPECTS TO AMERICANS
SOVIET PREMIER SA YS RUSSIA LS BANKRUPT VOW MI TON CAPTURES INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY CLASSIC
MILTON WINS CLASSIC ON
 INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY

INDIANAPOLIS, May 3l-Tooy Milton, we'll known American auto racer, won the 500mile speedway classic here yesterday, covering the distance in five hours, 34 minutes, 44I2 seconds, with an average speed of89.62 miles an hour. The winner took the main prize of S20.- 900 for first place, and more than $8,000 in lap prizes.
 Roscoe Sarles finished second, be- ing three minutes behind Milton: Percy Ford's car, with Ellgrebe at the wheel, finished third; Jimmy Murphy, who replaced Eddie Miller, finished fourth; Naibe, fifth; Boyer, who replaced Guy, sixth; Vail was seventh; Hill, eighth; Mulford, ninth. All the other entries of the 23 who started, were forced out during the course of the race.
 The race started at ten o'clock, Ralph DePalma taking the lead. with Roscoe Sarles and Joe Boyer close behind. Sarles took the lead in the second lap and in the twelfth lap DePalma again forged ahead, DePalma set a new track record for 75 miles with an average of nearly 93 miles an hour. ."::..> Fontaine's ear took fire at the start, but was not damaged badly. Wilcox went out in the twen;y-third lap. Thomas followed him, and Fon- taine's car jumped the track in the thirty third lap, no one being in jured.
 DePalma maintained his lead until the one hundred and fiftieth lap, with Sarles, Milton, Hearne and Al ley following in the order named.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31
STORM WRECKS AlRPLANE;
 SEVEN LIVES ARE LOST

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 31- The army board inquiry into the wreck of naval airplane which crashed near Morgantown, Maryland on Saturday, with loss of seven lives, has exonerated Lieut.. Stanley Ames, who was in charge of the machine. The investigation showed that the disaster was caused by q storm.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31
MARINES MIX WITH LAPS

SHANGHAI, May 31-A dozen American sailors from the flagship Huron were wounded, two of them seriously, on Sunday night, in a street fight between the bluejackets and Japanese sailors. As result of the encounter, the Americans will not be permitted to go ashore again.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31
BAMBERcER UNDECIDED

SALT LAKE, May 31-Secretary Mellon, of the treasury department, has offered Ernest Bamberger, Re- publican national committeeman, of Utah, a position as first assistant secretary of the treasury. Bamberg- CT is enroute to Washington to at- tend meeting of the national com mittee and will make his decision known when he arrives there.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31
STEAMER CATCHES FIRE

BALTIMORE, May 31-The pas senger and freight steamer Buckeye State, plying between Baltimore and Pacific coast ports, caught fire yes- terday while moored at the local dock. The blaze was confined to the boiler room, however, and exiting uished with comparatively small dam age.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31
DISARMAMENT QUIZ STARTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 31-- It is learned that the American government has sent out feelers to ascertain the attitude of foreign powers on the question of interna- tional disarmament. This action is reported to have been taken for the purpose of developing attitudes in advance of the commencement of formal diplomatic exchanges.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31
PAPER WORKERS RIOTINC

MADISON, May 3l-The sheriff of Brown county has asked the gov ernor to send state troops to Green Bay, to quell disturbances growing out of the strike of the employees of three paper mills there. The governor has promised to investi- gate the situation.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31
GEORGES BUSY; JACK AT REST
 MANHASSETT, May 3I-Fresh-

ened by a two-day layoff, Georges Carpenter sailed into his work this morning with such speed and serl- ousness that even Deschamps was surprised. His fast work took the breath from his sparring partners, and at the end of the work in the quarters. Carpenter indulged in a hard road run. -.= .
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31
PICK REFEREE TOMORROW

ATLANTIC CITY, May 31-The selection of the referee who will pre- side over the forthcoming Dempsey Carpenter ring contest will be made tomorrow at meeting of the state boxing commission. The choice ap- pears to lay between Harry Ert1e, of Jersey City, and Slim Brennan, of Newark. =..~*."
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31
MORE TROOPS FOR IRELAND

LONDON, May 3l-Premler LIOyd George informed the house of con- mons yesterday that it is the in' tention of the British government to add materially to the strength of the crown forces in Ireland Ill a determined effort to maintain order there. He announced that a state ment regarding the plans would be forthcoming shortly.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31
Dempsey Is Resting

ATLANTIC CITY, May 31-Jack Dempsey is enjoying the first day of a four-day rest period, the first he has taken since he began training. He has dropped all activities and will loaf until Saturday, when he be- gins intensive training.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31

Hawley Sterling came down from Fairbanks today and will probably leave for Lignite tomorrow in con nection with the survey work on the projected Kantishna wagon road to be built by the Alaska Road com mission.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31
NEWSPAPERS WIN FIGHT

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 31- The Milwaukee Leader and the New York Call have had their mailing privileges restored by order of Post master General Will Hays. The privileges of the two papers were withdrawn by Postmaster General Burleson because of the character of matter appearing in their col umns relative to American partici- patton in the war.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31
Services At Home

NEW YORK, May 31-The most elaborate Memorial Day program in the history of this city was ar ranged for yesterday, in honor of American soldiers and sailors. One of the principal features of the day was parade of veterans of three
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31
CARPENTER OBSERVES DAY

MANHASSETT, May 31-Georges Carpenter made a pilgrimage to the grave of Theodore Roosevelt yes- terday and laid a wreath there. Memorial Day was also observed at the French champions training quarters, where the American and French flags were half masted.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31

BILLY MASCOTT WINS MATCH
 PORTLAND, May 31-Billy Mas colt, Portland bantam, was given decision here last night over Pal Moore, of Memphis. The battle lasted ten rounds.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31
ARMY HAS NEW MACHINE CUr

ROCK ISLAND, May 31-The United States army has developed .5O calibre machine gun, capable of firing a bullet which, at 200 yards, will penetrate the one-inch armor plate of battle tanks. The gun is similar to the Browning and weighs 65 pounds.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31

WICHITA, May 31-Stanislaus Zbysko, the new wrestling champion, threw Nick Davis-Court here in straight falls this week.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31
MACHINE GUNS KEEP ORDER

MEXICO CITY, May 31-Machine gun units were placed on guard yesterday to prevent threatened interruption of the national conven- ton of the Knights of Columbus. The presence of the firing squads evidently had the desired effect, for the day passed without disorders of any kind.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31
cRAssER WINS THE MATCH

ST. CLOUD, France, May 3I-' William T. Tilden, of Philadelphia, grass court tennis champion of the world, defeated w. c. Craw,ey, of England, here yesterday, in singles for the hard court championship of the world.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31
YANKEE GRAVES DECORATED:
 PRESIDENT DELIVERS GRAFTON

wars, and the closing feature was the illumination of the Statue of Liberty, with huge wreaths about the shoulders. The program called for impressive arrays of pageantry.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31
ALAMEDA SAILS

SEATTLE, May 31-The steam CT Alameda sailed for Alaska at 6:30 yesterday afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-31

About half of the worlds coal reserves are in the United States.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27

I've hanaI-si mlllisn Guide f.s, a s.s
tens q esan
sixtt hunifssi barrel. ~ gravity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27
PERFECT PACKAGE
SHIPPING DRIVE IS
PLANNED SHORTLY
AMARILLO WILL 90 orEn.
ATE M NATION WIDE
CAMPAIGN

hsfHHHuh ffrfI fHfkNss
HtfnHH HHH ~ .Hsf "a OBJ ~ faA
H.t st.f. fE nts 900 fHf ftpfsss
.sffsfs .f M. tHH La sffffs tHf s'ia
t.tt H.ffa N.F.Hffr ehh eIH 81
snaaa ss ifffff Of SAGE N 80 f
rHs sHUflrs r.t't tr Uft um Do
lsksti fn lrtafr. tfs It al .tH.f stIsa
49, sHHum.t ffHI q. fhs .ffsst uss
nif Wsiass.aif hs ilHi saalitse
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ttffrn tffft.fnfas CO.. ihn
aanlns a stnft o. i.tfIaad d tih
HHns fffarstHfIHE fn. fnIt Wefth a
fsntsf Etf,sta "a fsHsF fsprs
enffHa ~ IhstEt fssk tsissd a
Faanr and e. a. Qrin fspfessntinw
ths Nueftan iisleHf Exrfsss Cuu
ranf THIS committee hts taken che
usittsr up uth ths tsatd ~ tliy ~
vslffrifnt. H. ash lfs segfrttfy. " n
$50 tnd arrangement. have lesa
cofurlstfd a. snsiis IN shipfsrs q
fhis sify o. rt,kr .,sd shuwi.E in
'te movement
rhs rur.~s u "tFfisst faskags
Munth h. o. ruthis err Utrr.sfs o. sld
shirIsts in thsi Ia,king 81. hisns ana
'o hslp hnpf"ss 10. irausi~ftstion so
vicv q the country.
puriug Nuysnlisr. ~. rsilr, ads
Steamship lines and N. sxfasss e.ni.
auis~ viii yNlmiu. tn runfll'itn q az
freight and eNpless shiuusuts and -
,rd tn t,liiS 20 ~hifiuents whi.h o.
MT eofue up o. N. rrntr,l yhSsifica.
tlnn q "i'vrf,st I'isksre
Special rt-irt blanks fnr freight and
.Nfr.-s viii D. utsi. at fu every
shipment that b. ftind Nant.~g IN saus
detaii q s,Ui shipping. and th.s, r,-
ats VIII D. sent O. %, shippers q
the Istckags- \ summary q an *.
'eptions found during N'ysni'..r van h.
suhfultttd o. IN H.ri q Clty Deyr'-
ut'm.ni tur examination and tshul.tion.
~ the cUnsiusi,n - 'h. movement.
h rrcutd q; ssrh city d~~sx ~i'-rfe,t
tacSaSv Month- vii ~ t1huistr.l AMI
published hTuad at. tn lssding citv
Wiil D. sxpioi,sd b-yauss q - I-fsse-
;iou IN shipping m..hs.ls.
CouSi,Asahle rivalry his h-sn arlusssl
tm,ng tFaffic Organizations Nhirh hav.
t. utsk. th.ir cites III lad .
70 ~ -p'erf.st paCkrss Meath
November VAS ,-.lsy TED for the c1fr-
1olgn. a. u. carrisrs ate IN a I-rs,ti 81 4
a herr IN , can Civ uiars car.frl ~ I
sniinstinn 81; Iassinr traffic and r'uh
n fact. hand. Al lsss; g F-r cvn, uogr
susinssS
Every city - tuSn through =; IA
nitsi States and .'tnsstl. TINT shirss ~
rail and vatct. viii - tnfurrns,l 4
n :. plans and D. ASKED o. asd tn car 4
'ytng them nut Tn .rtsr- Worktrr 4
q all the raiiruts ari /
NrrrrS companies arr ai~t 4 - -
ls;ed N tn campnt<n. csznpSising
'.rv~ - nsasiv /: aes 9sl On =
The railroads val push ;h- Perfect 4
Packagc Movrueni- thruush a sangie
Igsusy the Am.ftcan Rsilszv ASIA
.iun- an orSaniaJiOn q psarisraliy all
stlrsals and steamship lines. Ex-
ir,sS ag.nts ey.rywh.ts wtu I'm with
n r,ilruod T~opl. IN con1uctiHs tn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27
Several Panhandle
Schools to Award
Building Contracts

Contracts Coz five srhasi~ for -hl..l
Srker and Rittenhury are architects.
siil ~ le; within the next three weeks
he chief proh-t viii ~ sis9.esJ
choa building al P~rryton 10 b.
war1cd on November IS.
The Wswaka sshosi district In that
aunty viii bet a sis.e9o building con.
ract on Socenb.r IS.
Booker. Texas. Will 81 sse.eo school
uiiding contract On the sams date.
The Jericho and Ghoiston srhools
70 ponlcy county. will ~ contracts for
is.eee hrick buildings saturday. Octo
ct -.
When all thes. building contracts gst
ndsr way. this ar, hite,tural firm VIII
. unusually busy supervising work. al
Eough merz.rs have hesn rushed late
getting W building plans
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27
GIRLS CHORUS
IS FEATURE At
KIWANIS CLUB
W ~ nvsm. GOV BROWN
INC AND nEv. HAyNE
MAKE TALkG

a. rusass. shilla.sa ~ NJ ~
ff.HeHssf .ssamiiiss Of its kisthia
fIlt tarrf@ad a. rasmtsts at ths
a.ssr faa. ason iesisffaf naes ~ ths
kaalHa uaisl vhsn b. rssssstsa q
aiaHfare mHs..ai oofnsdy
. Mss SEA liafs,fush iaak us tsf
rsu a ths aasias Nth Mrs Lara
urtifins utksma4s a. scgoani inis'
Ihsr msmrsls q ~ shsfas t,nssa
.ai Infe thr meetins rvofn snd sinr
ga itntsi usmisfs ~ the ehorus
ssfs Nissss nait Cssss. nuiy Fssrn.
t.n,l's Oasss ssi FioFSis ITt,unn
t4ftIr kathvrn lTitmsa VS. siso
1to.f sr'sr'siniHs in hsF sos and
aanfe numlsr
". "a Hush - ChioaEo. rFemlnent
iari osusf On rcitsr Couuty who has
iasi rs'ufnsd 20 Ausrisa from q fcur
months ifip 20 Europs told - his I'm.
rrsssi..us ~ DECLARED ihst conditions
there wefv rot Vvty favorable especially
AZ compared With tho-c IN the tni'ed
states H. depiored the at,ituoe ~ an.
taEunisfn - ths United states 81 an.
lur,ut IN Enghnd and France.
NJ Rush DE- lard that thos. nations
ssre M, wiling To- admit that the
United Siates Won N. war ot hal a
swat factor In doing %. Sentiment u
strong that America should cancel the
isbis of thOss nations.
Rev. : W Hayns. new pastor ~
t'jk STREET Methodist ChuTvh. gave an
informal talk upon the Worth % n
Man" ~. called attention 10 scien.
,ifc Investigations showing that the
$3.50 and hat one mus; take into con
sideTaiiCn his spiritual powers 10 rec
aguize his real values. Becomlng q
vital part IN ones community was ad-
,ocstsd ~ DR.. Hayne
J. y. browning. former lieutenant
eov,rnor Of Texas. told Of the pioneer
Panhandle days 40 years ago when No
t-e'ie. TasccSa and old Clarendon were
the only towns. when there was ,ust
one church IN the Panhandle and at
Clarendon; when the only telegraph Of.
,ice was AZ Old Fort Elliott near Mo
n.etie and people went > ORES % miles
o send a telegram. when the neares,
railroad T-o,nt was at wichita Fails TO 7
he cas-; and nrige city. kans. 20 the /
lorih and other interesting features.
The kiwanls club has a motto %
We Build.-' said Governor Browning
surely thcse pioneers were builders Of
the nohiest type I predict that with /
is grea, opportunities tina, the time
all come and no; far distant when /
Amarillo will have iSe.oes people"
}. G Dickie. J. a. Bush and ror, 1
Hrandenburx we're appoinln On a com
nittee % cooperate with oa,er urganixa-
tons IN regard to the Panhandle 4
l'lains rri-S,at. Fair In 1879.
J. y. Gilvin. =. u Mayer. q. c. I
otorn. l. a. Wells and s. y. Vaughn
acre appotnied on the program con-
nittee for next week.
{. y. Dillon reported on the Victory
Day roat plans for the ciahl Dr. A.
J. Caldwell appointed him Chairman
because judse Ray c. johnson. former
hartman. will D. out q the city for
one time. The other vacancy On the
ommi,iee win h. dlled hy David ".
Warren.
kivanan Dillon was given an an
Gopriaie present by the club IN honor
the arrial Of nin~pound boy a.
Ms home Tuesday. The presentation
ak was made by President Caldwell
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27
CARD o. THANKS.

We TAKE this method - expressing
our apprecistinn q the many Kind
deesis and comforting words from our
friends and acquaintanoes during our
rscsnt bereaysment In the los % cur
father.
=. T. GOODMAN
MRS. II. T. BANKS
MRS. 7. .. LIFSCOMR
MIS-. e. 7. MOI,ELAND
J. y LESLIE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27
Oil and Gas News Amarillo District

tk. ssNhHf 81 sFgus.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27

Total "a xss wells rfosilstnE dsilv
aqusi in beat unrs o. ffisra thou.and
sus ~ wsn estimated pfsdurtian.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-20

inc an X Ray Machine for the
Roanoke Rapids Hospital
| have made an \ Ray exam
i alton Of Mr.. Vieks proposition
and the exposure shows that this
could be accomplished 50 easily
t at we would scarcely know
that we had made an effort
| feel perfectly sure that the
operatives Of the various plants
in the community would gladly
contribute the small amount re-
CURED to make this addition to
the institution,
We are proud Hospital, the
Doctors. Superintendent, and
the Nurses are second to none.
Now let's add to all Of this an
X Ray Machine We can do it,
and BY heck we viii do it if
someone will start tn" ball roll
inc.
]. NJ. Underwood.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-20
College Boys in hussars

THE day Of the old roushnecS
bandsman is past" is the theory on
which Dunbars White Hussars Is or
gained When they present their
feature full evenings program at the
coming Chautauqus our citizens will
be entertained BY q company consist
ing mostly Of college men. all Of them
under thirty, clean, manly group oil
young fellows. who will make striS'
ing appearance in their spies and
span white uniforms.
Representatives Of Indiana Uni'Sr'
sity. Ohio State. Ann Arbor and Co
iumbia are included In the company.
Intelligent fellows who take their
musical work seriously. they are 10
the work because they love It; play
Ing Is to them Joy. not task.
Their enthusiasm is contagious; the
audience feels the good time IL 10
going to have as the company steps
on to the platform.
Chorus. songs and ensemble mu'i'
cal numbers which rival the rssn'"
Of groups many times as large are
features Of every program
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-20
THE FESTIVAL

The faculty of Roanoke Rapids
Public Schools and the commun-
ity at large are to be congratu-
lated upon the Festival given
by the Junior Grades Of the
Rosemary and Central Schools
on last Tuesday. Probably none
except those who actually did it
can have a fully adequate con-
ception of the amount of time,
energy and patience required to
train so we'll the several hum
dred children who participated.
We wish that those disgruntled
souls who yearn so constantly to
know where all the money
goes" that is expended in the
operation of our educational
plant could have witnessed the
Festival. To all but the most
niggardly it must have been a
most gratifying dividend on a
large a large and profitable in
vestment.
The schools are doing wonder
full work even if the most of US
do know very little about it,
Superintendent Coltrane and
his faculty do very little press
agenting and the average ci
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-20
1921
Chautauqua
Punch and Judy Coming

Bangl Slapl Crashl "You will do
I'll" Noise and more noise! What 10
1t all abouti, Don't get excited II 10
merely warning Of what the chill.
dren will hear and see when they
attend the big Children's Afternoon
program at the coming Chautauqus
and see the big Punch and Judy show
by Professor win H. Smith.
All the grown.ups have seen .
Punch and Judy show some time, and
they think they know just what
makes those little puppets act so In.
diligently Is it that they are con.
trolled by wires' Or rubber bandsf
Or just how is 1t that they act 90
quickly and accuratelyi
The secret Is hard TO discover. See
the big show at the Chautauqua Tent.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-20
Editorial Correspondence

In view Of recent events in our
Community Na desire Tor til
membership Of our Church to
commend publicly the efforts
and success Of the last several
days in law enforcement made
bg our police under the leader
hp oi it's efficient Chief. We
fQa that we express not only our
continent but also that other
Churches and 81 our best type
ofe.lileaship
SIM#i) The Board Of Stewards
- Methodist Church
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-20

The iunking Of reya0atIoo
means in 81 many words that tat
majority OF North Caro.naas
think honesty is anything uut
the best policy
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-20

The Holy Roller pastor took
his text t'other night from ge
editor S column Of last Friday
paper and seems to have clearly
demonstrated the finding Of I'D
ditioDal proof Of the persona.
devil" dogma in the person Of
the editor himself. Now that
our private opinions Of each
other have been gotten out Of
our systems, we probably both
feel better
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-20
Germany Now Knows

m9
Ts.. Al. Ia ee.
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Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-20

IT'S Lots Better This Years
Friends
You will agree with us too
when you see the program
"The Bohemian Gin" will delight you
and if that comedy drama Nothing
But The Truth don't make you laugh
lots you are augh proof
A Season Ticket For The Entire Week $3.50
The General Admissions Total $500
Get Your Season Ticket Now
Yes Chautauqua Will Soon
Be With us!
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-20

OF every dollar paid a eders
income tax the Government
will be compelled to spend
cents to cover the expense
past wars and prepare tof future
wars. 1t would seem therefore
that war is more beneficial en-
joyabIe and profitable Than
other activity Of human HUa