davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

Aeolian Hall Sunday afternoon. Janu-
airy 2S, for the first time in New York
by the New York Symphony Orchestra,
under the direction Of Walter Dam
'oSch. with +. Robert Schmltz as the
S~oloist.
The Hamburg Trio, heard here in
iormer seasons, Will play in Aeolian
Hall on Thursday afternoon. January
20, assisted by j.. Campbcll-McInnes,
nc English barytone, who will sing
the Schumann song cycle The Poets
Love" The trio will play the Schu-
N.ann TITO in Z major and q new trio
g.. 4 minor BY John Ireland, the Eng
lish composer. The personnel of the
Trio includes Jan Hamburg, violin;
Boris Hamburg, cello, and Alberto
Guerrero, piano.
Juan Reyes, a Gillian pianist, will
make his debut in recital at Aeolian
Hall on Thursday afternoon, January
y, IN & program OF Beethoven, Raif,
Sohumann, Chopin. Sauer and List.
Ethel Newcomb, pianist, will be a
leading attraction at the second Fred
eric Warren ballad concert. to be
even this afternoon at the Longacre
I heater.
The third program Of. this series will
be given at the same theater on Sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

born and educated in Texas. and n
graduate of ths Texas University. He
was graduated with highest honors
from the Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music, where for some time he was a
member of the faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

Roderich Benton. %barytone. is to be
lard IN a recital IL Aeoiian Han on
january 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

knight NacGregor, hasso. VIII make
debut in . recital At Aeolian Hall on
,n January "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

Rudolph Polk, American violinist
viii play at Aeolian Hall on Monday
evening, January "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

Jay afternoon. February 10. with
Wyman. Cornelius Van Nliet,
Lennon and Frederic War
reH as the artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

This is made possible through the
generosity OF Charles NJ. Schwab, pres
ident of the Oratorio Society, who will
bring the $50 choral singers and their
conductor, DR.. J. Fred Wolfe, here at
his own expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

W the FfIday Noon Hour OF MUSIC
at the Brick Church a Mendelssohn
program will be given by Clarence
Dickinson, with Edith Chapman Goold.
soprano, and Frances Goldenthal, VIC
linist. The program includes Allegro
from Sonata "; violin, Andante from
concerto for violin; songs, "Sun of the
Sleepless.' "On Wings of Song; noe
turue and overture, "A Midsummer
Nights Dream; violin, Song Without
Words; songs, "Night,' "Spring',
Spring Song; Prosests's March from.
"Athalie.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

The Oratorio Society Of New York
announces that arrangements have
been made to present the Bach Choir.
Of Bethlehem, in a concert during the
festival of music to be held the week
of March % at the Manhattan Opera
House. under the direction of Walter
Dar1rOSrN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-10

nsahnf SIC Inheritance,
ois prin5ipici1 Ser Ron.
it't'afisn R~sdp5nhalte,,.
:, er greiie Dberbirte sec graoioaeie
Saltlt11ore gni11ena ,anrninnI
B1bbo11s, bnt pdibrello ieirer Iehfen,
aranfbeit Elm Clap berfaBt uber 81
sRfollfltlttion Der Ser. gtaaten, oag
palaotlln, pie er agt unierer ssrei.
9 y 111lo Der @renaHein III unferen1
sor1partsldreifen gleidiam zaIs Gin
aeltar1er1t, oas er am Mbeno 5eireg
Sebe11s a1ad5te gum gaus uno TroIr.
men Der 8nrgerfdnft feines aan0es.
ZEN ssbreiben entnebmen mir nng
gGS1d1f1glte bat Sen foIaet6er,
Borflnl1t:
a asle oie Sabre 0obin fIoiIen, bin
lg H1ebr niie E bnDo1 uberaeuof S,i,
laole 8onititutiion SET M%ereiniafpr
1sfaatens oas groBortigfe @eaiernnag.
anel1l lil peldes iien1als bon ser
gtetlidDerbanD geidaffen pa,rbe. 81.
I1d1affen in Der @inoieit 11nierar @e.
Ipnol1f, nro innitten Ser 8efirda1,n.
igen, oes gerondtes unb Ser geo11pr,.
l9at bieIer patriotilder Man11er nj
e oen itarnaiiden Heriooen o1neri.
Ian1fd)en offentIiiden 2ebeng i1a,,oap.
galfen, 1tno bat nIs biieqior1 ne,1l,n
IbetOtefen ieoe Anifrenau1a aalssubais
leg, per lie u11teraporfen nuroe onrh
Yarteigeiit, tpeitIide gnttpidIl11a,
neltfuelte gitltpanber1nq, fIeiue NH
1groBe 4riege, fDeitgeben6e ioaioIe u16
Iofot1ol1liide Bedie, grfinonnae1,
uno G1toedungen, bag 8ahfen iroi.
elollelen Nollitanoeg 11ro Sen @ril-
len e1olofer Meforu1er.
Sab innerbalb oer furaen sDan1,e
l3eif bon Dt,n0ert s5nbren ipir - Elmer
groBen a6ation geiDonoen fins uno
5l elmer 10 itarten, oaB beufe sic Ser.
te nnter Sen Wntin,en 81 e,.Ss s. a,,, Sc
let meroen..ilf npe 4ons4;h,t;a s.,
8ufdreiben. ben Mol1nni,,m 1ghs,s-
lpulD uulerer 5reibeh un6 Dem
@renaftein in a1nierm Maride oes
4lsa@eorue m~nihinoton ;hre ,hl;os
Ides Mnrnb1ne liifhprfp n,e;ite,r a,,s
lMdf,,1n s 5pinpm 1irteii mn ne
eins.rihn,f npa Mer4ro,,ena;,s;h a.,
monte &c s;h Sd naass M, nj
ann sh,,Ihner =. ~, 81
s@nnif;f,1f;on prn,;ps FIX aIs.e;, Mor~
nprf iaopa med4s,,,,a ;aaa,, ah,fi;rs.,,
lyser5brehans rs,af;;;. ~
Ret,nI,,t;nr a;,,t,a1 1M,;4 1sa. aa,,s4;
t,,1;or fa,,a So Snr;4st ,,nS Ia
l@11n;on n.alAa ,,,5a,as t;s
IN, ho,,t;;aan aanna fa,,,, 800 !; hsaa4 4,
g ' q ,, r;a, ~, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
aioa aaYo.;an nah1;abon .; ! ~, a.;
S~e,,5,baftsn NM Mo,,,rta;la., A a. ;sSa,.
o;aar nar i M 49,
.asna aa;4sn nns
hsn tnoId,sa ,,aSe, ,otia,aIss aohon
be;5;;bt M ,,n5e,e ssra;heife, ,,,n
Wr;piIea;e, oorant;e,t =
gsaaaS;,.,n - Ses si;o;s,.n sxr,;b.;4@
p,,rn ers1ea maIp; Z 81. Rssesh;dtp
ner monidsha;t sn,,rhe h;srsSreI;n;a5e
xrp;hpit npi;shprf f;;r nIip MpnIthp,,
aIg 'pin Mefbt ,,,,tpr nom sdh,,ke ID
gpre;n;ofpn atnofor
mns mar = W;rfI;hfp;A ON nrn.
hes Gin m;ehtiaes gsarf f;ira e;ner
manrsa,1 IN, ,1ar1lid1 4, 6ie @rn11n-
Innen e;,,er Meaier11nn Merfiiaarnpr
Al idbreiben. tneIdae Der sSI,,fb "a.
hr1,dIiidhbpr ,,rn6 fro6iitinnener gsor.
,rfpiIe ginhnIf"nphipfpf. gaps AT SIC
aoniIif,,fion Ser mereiniofen 'gtonten.
.mra'hn0,1rh m1r6e-nihf bIns reIi.
chile 1Inn,,I5,nrnfpif aehrnnnr,,rft aIg
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Io1,oern fe
nerpflihtefe n,1rh.aa,fiinffioe nmerito-
- = ~, sI. - 8. Ss.1..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-10


ben, flltoo bier ltloe11tbnr &
ueberoies 81 Sc ssrnnes aer meIi.
oin,1 @ir1,11pr pi,,p ~hrp1,ne1Se sy,dap FL
Sip mnsipn mr. d hI;dtpn g;eIp iph1,.
ndaf;n nnh Mmer;fo ma fosnpn iipI
q sas,,fe 81. ps4 4, ,,nsero a;SaYen.
Ia ifrprf4p n;e ganf;h,finn ;h,,en ni;e
a~nffn,,r,n pnfnenp,, AS h;er nj ~.
Hem gelegneten 9oDen linen @eIegenr
l1eit gebotr tDniiroe, Bott al Derebren,
tpie es ibne11 ihr @ptDiiien Dorffreibt.
Wdibrenb sic griinofer Ser nmeriifn
nifden Gepnblif Sic ~for1rnenoe Gin
Danoerer Slut aus europa nidt
pora1gieDen fonnten. o befut1oeten liie.
nid1fgoeitolueniger aegeniiber Der Re
ligion Die grooBfte &Iugbeit nnb idIoi
len 10 ole Aleden, aus 1eren m6g-
lidaertpeiie merlfliher 9niefpnH nro
n1enihihe nngeredfigfeh entiprirr-
zen bette fon11er1 5ur groBen Gefabr1
mo, s;,;aa. oa;4 ,,,,,.aa i, oah,n.
laen bon mir qeiaat. "a, h1ite III elmer
N,eh;nt a,,f assp;sss g,e,,,rS;,,a;ime
eler1enfe B11gep1e1e11 l11'o gelagt oaB
lon Eae moro I, a.. sioa,,as aa1n
.,,r;;dfehra,, 5orta, ,s,,a n,o.,,, - IS
ee;;hf H., Ne son4a, - 'aa,,, as.
,na,,,ae,, s,o,.Sa,, $500 - os "a
Ns..ma
.s o1elesgSorie lenet1 gelfen,lmelo9e
Io1e rel1g1ole.s 6re1De1t n11o sa11oere 0re1-
ge1te11 berleRte11 tDaIroen, ole 1tl1fer
sano bpetet, 1i11o iDeldbe oara111 sallsge-
gen. one 9o111t1tllt1oll, ore 1g11e11 Oret-
bet gefDabrf, 81 ltar5er, 10 oiferire.
IIb fe1ne e1tld}1ilo1gat11g fnr o1e ge-
tame MeuBerllng. Sn oieier 1pidtlge11
Isad)e religloier Jreibeit bat bic Bet
ole Weisbet Der Grinder oieier He<
pllblH beDieie1, u11o nit 1piiroen nllls
gegen bas ung gelde11fte g~ertrale1.
bergeben, mirOen mir es perfdlin1e11,
bic 8rin5ipie1 3ll Iebren u11o bodb55nl-.
balten, auf oenerl n1riere Regier1il1g
ber1tH
Sic ha11ptfad,Iide gf5ena u115erer
Meoierl1nn IL bns MobIreM 11no sic
Metbooe, ourh tpeIhe oas Bolt feline
Meinuna am sfimrnfaiten sum Mus-
orud brinat. Daher neroen utlriere
lRegierung5ma1ner Diener oeg Sol
ties gernnnt suao ons goH feIbit mirD5
regierenoes Golf gena1ra. unlere
Neqieruna 1T cine oemofrutiiIIde, 5 3.
leine Megiernng r6eg BoIfes, Durd,
Daa BoIf u1,o fir 0as 8olf Durh
oie Mugiiiibunq oieieg nmeriifnniifdden.
IBeburtsrebtg oes @fimIne1s ertfte
ben ale urlere Megierumgf0irper, oiie
gunoesregierung nit ibren orei
8neigen, erefutine, geridfIide nnb
Legislative; ebenio audi uniere 5fnaB
,on;ar,,,,n. ;oho orfrp,,f Iirh mi incr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-10

@roBbrib1nuien bat cine mi1im
Nrbetgloer 4NosperifM nuf benz
gdt13en groenruno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-10

0urd)geleM bdbe1, tot11te11 Dte Snge
oer Di11ge boiaig beriteberl uie tie od-
n1alg borberrIdte, unb miie r1iiere Sic.
|gierung erifduttert mar Big allf ben
|@ru116.
Aeir1 @rieg lie dbrtlid einem @ir-
gerfriieg, no Better aegen Sobn 8rls
Der qegen Brliber mimp Mas mn
ner al o11bern 33eitensnn 0ag meriG
Tide WefiibIn ppeHiert bdber mdg, bng
miro III eii11em IoIId)en @riege ga115 11r0
gnr n1tbr Ildt gelafien.
g ffteiet lett eerabe II mir Die
Egrinneru11gInu an ei1len geinilIen
.seeoffisier, III oefen Snis Ia eli
ipilfforn11e1er goit mar. gines "a
.ges 81 iid i'm einen gefud dbItntfete,
iaBen mir ia neutrality-suspicious. u1to
e fam eIbifberff1itoolif 6as geiprdh
Ialif@oen arieg, Der eirern nobe1l gnoe
2ertaegm gine. Muf bic u11terifaniide
.SIngge neuterio n11 Der Wnno
bling ugte Set 9ffi5ierngB ie f01,nte
ih irgeno ettpng gegetf Diefe GIaggeI1
oeriibelt, ,uter oer id Jaree eeeI,
te
un0 SOD tpnr oie @ohm 0iefe
Mannf1es Sic Eodter ei1es wnters, Der
nit oe, observation-disclosures DInpdtbiiier
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-08

CArrszr~-s are ~ wwr& r14@ 49,
puztrln< - = nsw prr-1 and 1x-z< >
f1e roeuzs aa.ore r1e Carr n11rs-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-08

NJ En- = Har.farans refuruef -
ni<hf frorn sf-wrhss sfter 60 ~ee<'l
rtsif f1er~
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-14
CENSUS BUREAU IS HIT HARD
No Decrease In the Number Of EN-.
ployes in War Risk Insurance Bu-
reau is Required Tho il Suffered.

Washington.-Th legislative execu
tive and judicial appropriation bill
the big salary measure reported out
by the house appropriations commit
tee carried total of S112.72S,43S, or
! $23.724196 less than departments ask
ed for, and s5.72S.771 below the
amount appropriated for the current
year.
AS an indication of the wartime in.
crease, the bills total in 1916 was 1885,.
9l0,799, but as one means OF cutting
expenses the committee Topped off sal.
aries for 12,1S3 employees in the Dis.
trict OF Columbia An appropriation
Of sl0,000,000 was recommended for
the Bureau Of Internal Revenue, to be
used largely In enforcement Of prohi.
bition.
Practically all Of the amount cut
from the Department Of Commerce
was due to a reduction OF $3,7S5,O00
in the allowance for the census bu.
reau, which is completing its work on
the census.
No decrease In the number OF EN-.
ployes in the bureau Of War Risk In.
surance is required but the bureaus
appropriation was reduced from s10..
324 400 to s7.145. 400. It asked for s12,.
543050.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-14
NAVAL A|RMEN HAD
A STRENUOUS TIME
AMERICAN BALLOoNiSTS HAVE
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE IN
THE FROZEN NORTH.
ONE IS BADLY FROST BITTEN
Men are Slowly Vending Way Back to
Civilization by Dog Train With
Thermometer at 80 Below Zero.

Hearst, Ont.-Tales OF terrible hard.
ships endured with the utmost forti,
tude by the three stranded American
naval baloonists from Rockaway, n
Y, in the frozen wilds of the Canadian
North were related here by Italian
trappers arriving from the lower Hud.
son bay district.
Their stories in the main corrobor.
ated reports from Cochrane that the
armen were on the verge Of starva-
ton and were forced to eat their two
remaining carrier pigeons to keep
alive. The men now are slowly wend-
ing their way back to civilization by
dog train with the thermometer regis.
tering 80 degrees below zero
The men are in good health and
spirits, the trappers say, with the ex.
ception OF Lieutenant Stephen A. Far.
rel, the eldest OF the trio. who suffer.
ed greatly from frost bite and shock.
According to the stories Of the In.
dams, the the bowling Of a Moose dog
caught in trap at Nip Sands, the
original trading post If the Hudson
Bay company, was responsible for the
safety OF the airmen. When they
heard the dogs cries, the balloonists
decided to land.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-14
A Scramble for lows.

Washington-The staid business oi
tariff making went by the board in
the house ways and means committee
room while committee members in,
dulged in a scramble for toys that
rivaled Christmas festivity. The
committeeman went home with dolls
and animals OF all sizes bullying from
their pockets for the Joy OF many con
gressional families
j. O. Foote, a toy manufacturer OF
Stroudsburg, Pa played Santa Claus,
He came to appeal for tariff protec.
ton on toys, particularly celluloid
toys.
His argument finished, Foote said
he had no further use for his exhib-
its and the scramble began The So
Ions shucked off years as they used
to shuck off their clothes at the old
swimmin' hole They were boys again
in second and when the rush stop
ped, the toy box was swept clean.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-14
RECORD
FOR FIRST YEAR
LEAGUE OF NATIONS THROUGH
ITS SECRETARY, PUBLISHES
RECORD OF ITS WORK.
PROTECTION OF M|NOR|T|ES
Registration Of Sixty-nine Treaties
In Accordance With Stipulatlons
Of the Treaty of Versailles.

Paris.-The secretary of the league
Of nations has issued an official docu'
ment entitled the work accomplish
cd by the league Of nations during
the first year of its existence, jan
uary 10, 1920, to January 10, 1921"
Regarding execution OF the peace
treaty the league points out the fol-
lowing missions accomplished:
administrator OF the Saar Val
ley.
2-Direction of the affairs Of the
city OF Danzig.
S-Rejection OF the German gov
ernment's conclusions and note asking
another plebiscite in Eupen and NAL
medy and the final awarding OF the
territories OF Belgium.
1.-The establishment Of perma-
nent mandate commission to admin
lister the affairs of former German
colonies.
5-Acceptance OF responsibility for
the protection OF minOrities.
6-Registration of 60 treaties In
accordance with the stipulations Of
the treaty of Versailles.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-14
RECOMMEND ACTION
AGAINST COAL MEN
vERNMENT WAS INFLICTED IN
ENORMOUS SUMS BY MINE
OPERATIVES IN 1920.
DEMAND SEARCHING INQUIRY
Record Shows that During 1919 the
War Department paid on Coal Pur-
chased s3,5oo,ooo Excess Profits.

washington. Evidence as to Goa
prices paid in 1920 by the War De
parment has been transmitted to the
Department of Justice with a recon
mendation for action, Chairman Cal
der of the senate committee on recon
struction, informed the senate,
The Coal inquiry reached the sen
ate cor when Senator Smoot Utah
asked the committee for a partial re
port as to its work, suggesting that II
be extended to the retail field. Sen
ator Kenyon, Iowa. for the committee
presented an analysis Of its work to
date.
"If the consuming public was rob
bed last fall as the government was
robbed. the robbery will run up into
hundreds OF Millions he said.
THE record shows that during 1919
the War Department purchased 9l6,-
900 tons Of coal at an average price
OF $7.12 a ton at the mines, and we
find this coal was costing the opera.
tors about $2S2 ton.
"This means, as figure IT, that on
these War Department purchases an
excess profit was taken, amounting
to a total Of $3,500000."
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-14
RAISE FUNDS BY BOND ISSUE
Some Time Must Eapse Before Ac.
tual Making Of New Loans Begin,
Maybe Two Months or Longer.

Washington-The resolution reviv.
ing the War Finance Corporation be.
came law with its re-adoption by
the house over President Wilson S
veto. The senate over-rode veto the
previous day.
The vote in the house was 250 to
&c, with three voting present, or 81
more than the required two-thirds
majority.
The vote was taken without de-
bate, after Representative Mdndell,
the republican leader, had stated that
since all members realized that the
president had raised no new question
il seemed wise to proceed to vote
without discussion.
Officials of the War Finance Cor.
poration said the corporation would
be revived Immediately, but that nee.
essarily some time must elapse be-
fore the actual making Of new Olans
would begin. Some OF them thought
that time might be two months.
Funds for making the loans must
be raised by a bond issue, It was
stated, and other preliminary matters
must be cleaned up While the cor
poration has a book balance with the
treasury OF about 100000, Off.
cials said the use Of this money for
loan purposes would necessitate the
issuance of treasury certificates OF in.
debtedness and that an issue OF cor.
poration bonds probably would be de.
cided upon instead
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-14

Nashville, Tenn.-The first and
most drastic of the so-caled blue
laws was introduced by request in the
Tennessee senate. The proposed leg.
islatlon would prohibit the playing OF
Sunday baseball and other sports. OPP
Grafton of all passenger and freight
trains, publication Of newspapers, OPP
Grafton of all stores, all buying and
selling except instance where charity
or necessity demanded it.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-14
The Truth on the Tax Books.

The sole purpose OF the retaliation
act was to make the tax books OF
North Carolina spea kthe truth. II at
any time the tax books fail to tell the
truth then the spirit of the revalua-
ton act is violated This same spirit
OF truth now calls for a revision OF
the real estate values that we're de-
termined as OF May 1, 1919. World
wide conditions have paralyzed the
markets for our staple crops and this
Is of necessity reflected in the value
of the lands that produced these crops.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-14
Rritten Demands Bio Navy

Washington.-Opposing all plans
for cutting down the nations nayaI
strength through disarmament agree
ments with foreign countries, Repre-
sentative Britten Of Illinois, republi
can member Of the house naval affairs
committee, introduced a joint resolu
ton to direct the Navy Department
to proceed at once with its big build
ing program.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-14
BUILDING In Charlotte.

Charlotte.-Nearly two and a half
million dollars worth OF buildings
vera started in Charlotte during 1920
During the 12-month period 297 per-
mits were issued by the inspector,
reaching financial total Of $2,SOS,59O.
With s556,S5O value. residences
topped the list Of new buildings for
the year. Manufacturing and indus
trial plants came next with s41S,O25
Business houses built during 1926
,ost saS4,6SO and garages $685. s6
New churches, $4,000.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-14
The Short Rallot

While upon the subject Estate off,
GERS | cannot refrain from reiterating
and emphasizing the views expressed
In my inaugural address and message
to the general assembly of 1919 to the
effect that all administrative officers
should be appointed by the governor.
Every consideration of intelligence
and efficiency is in favor Of the short
ballot. The men who have given
thought to the subject all think alike.
The only arguments against the prop
osition are political arguments, ut
terly unsupported
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-14
Too Old to Fluht in 81.

Wheeling. W. Va. - George Crow,
who was rejected because of age when
he sought to enlist for military ser.
vice in the civil war, died at the fam.
lily home, near Littleton. Mr.. Grow
recently celebrated his 1OSth birth.
day anniversary by riding eight miles
on his horse to the home of one OF
his sons.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-14
A Word of Farewell.

This concludes my message and
marks the end of the last chapter OF
my public service to the state of North
Carolina. Before closing the book I
desire to express to you and through
you to the people whose representa-
tives you are my grateful appreciation
OF the innumersble courtesies and
kindnesses shown me during these
four years. want to register my
everlasting gratitude for being permit
ted to serve great state and through
her all humanity in the grandest and
most tragic hour the world ever knew.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-14
BUILDING In Ashevllle.

Asheville.-All known building rec
ords in Asheville, the mountain city,
have been smashed by the season OF
1920 in which grand total OF $l.4O6,-
l56 was recorded besting by over
100000 the previous banner year,
1916. in which $1,lO2,O0O was record
ed. Compared with 1919, an increase
of practically 100000 is shown.
In reduced fire losses, also Ashe-
willie Is able to show a splendid rec
ord cutting by $43,346 the loss main
tanned In 1919, which was $l01,S2i.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-14
His Conscience Came To-

Raleigh, n CIV. c. Nanny, son.in
law OF the late Martin Harris. Gilkcy
Rutherford county, has received a
signed registered letter containing
$135, from a man in Tennessee, in pay
ment for horse stolen from Mr.. Har
ris SO years ago.
The repentant horse thief said he
sold the animal for $l35 in 1867, and
since he had become changed man.
and wanted to return the money.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-14
uroes Referendum Vote.

Providence, r. IA referendum
vote on repeal of the property quail
ficatlon for voting was recommended
by Governor Emery ]. Sansouci in
his inaugural address Rhode Island
is the only state that retains this in
the constitution, the survival OF co.
lonial charters. Governor Sansouci
succeeded r. Livingston Beeckman.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-14
Increase CAPITAL Stock.

Macon, Ga.-Stockholders OF the
Bibb Manufacturing company, owning
cotton mills at Columbus. Porterdale
and Macon, voted to increase the cap
ital stock a million and half dollars
to s7.5o0,O00 to carry out plan Of
expansion
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-14
First Woman Jury In S. c.

Anderson. S. C.-What is declared
TO be the first instance in South Caro-
line where a jury composed solely Of
women sat in court OF justice, took
place when Magistrate II A. Foster
imDanelled four matrons and two sin
gle women to pass upon the guilt or
innocence OF negro charged with
larceny.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-14
Fioht on Muscle Shoals.

Washington Republican senators
began a fight on the bill proposing to
form government corporation to take
over the operation of the nitrate plant
at Muscle Shoals, Ala, by Offering
amendments which, II adopted, would
limit materially the powers Of the cor
poration
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-14
wlnston.salem Lawyer Fined.

Winston-Salem Attorney John G.
Wallace was fined fifty dollars, to
gether with an eight months suspend
ed road sentence, in municipal court
for operating an automobile while UNI
der the influence OF whiskey Anoth-
err fine of fifty dollars was imposed for
speeding. Defendant gave notice OF
appeal in both cases to superior court.
Roth indictments grew out of Wallace
running into Ex.Judge e. B. Jones au-
tomobile on West Fourth street last
month. resulting in severe injuries to
the Judge.