davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
II study Boil, weevil Conditions.

Wadesboro. - A number of nromi-
nent farmers and business men OF An
SON county win leave here shortly to
study boil weevil conditions ard the
best methods of combating them In
Georgia and Alabama
A determined effort will be made
in Arson county to Offset the ravages
of the boil weevil. and in addition
TO this diversified farming will be
resorted to. Peaches. potatoes and
peanuts will be cultivated as the
county affords variety OF soil for
such experimentation.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
Forcing Railroad Rates Down.

Washington. Railroad rates are be
ing slowly but surely forced down.
ward by economic laws which govern
their levels, Daniel Willard. president
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. ar.
gued before the interstate commerce
commission. when that body resumed
its inquiry into the general level OF
transportation charges. There is no
need but considerable danger. he ad-
ded, In forcibly decreasing them by
government edict at the present time.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
WEDDING Gown to Be Of Silver.

London. Princess Mary's wedding
gown Is to be OF cloth of silver. OF
magnificent design. The material was
brought by the queen from India some
years ago.
The dress is being woven by land
workers at Braintree. Essex. IN cid
English silk manufacturing center,
where the art of silk weaving has
been passed down from generation to
generation. SO great is the care TAX
On In the manufacture Of this material
that only a few inches are finished
each day.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
Request Another $50, 900 600.

Washington. = An appropriation OF
s50,0O0,O00 for settlement of claims
was requested Of congress by the
shipping board. This amount is need
ed in addition to s5O,0OO,OOO already
sought by the board for expenses dur.
ing the coming fiscal year. commu.
nieation forwarded to Speaker Gillett
by President Harding from the bud.
get bureau stated
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
rulion NAV ae Eseaped convIet.

Tarboro.-In arprebendine the man
Fulton. one Of the two who made
away with the Buick touring car be.
longing to J. p. Simmons of this place.
II is believed that they have caught
Fulton Lowry, an ex-convict W., es.
capped from the state penitentiarv sew.
eral years ago after serving only a
few weeks of 2h-year sentence for
burglary committed in Elizabeth City.
II is stated that his description and
anger prints coincide with those Of
Lowry. An investigation Is being
made with the view Of identity.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
Sailors Are Seeking Waves.

Shanghai. - Seven warships OF the
Picking government navy have left for
Shiherwei, near Yangchow, in the
province of Kiang-Su. the command
ers announcing their intention OF col.
lecting the salt duties there to obtain
money with which to buy food for
their sailors. The crews have not re-
ceived wages for six months and their
officers claimed before sailing that the
action was necessary to prevent star
walton Of their men. Sheiherwei is
the point at which salt is transhpped
from the region OF the Yangtse river.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
Academy in Financial Trouble.

Rutherfordton called meeting
of the Green River association for
January 20 to consider what to do
with Round Hill academy is creating
much interest The school faces a
debt of SIS 600 with interest on 100000
for four years. If this is not met at
once the school will be sold The as
ISOLATION will meet with Round Hill
church
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
Woman's Party In South.

Washington.-Alice Paul's cavalry
brigade it ready for sure enough
invasion OF the South. The first out
riders will leave here this week. The
purpose OF this movement on the
Solid South" as announced from the
national woman's party headquarters,
is ito assist the southern state chair
men" in their campaign for equal
rights legislation"
A big meeting of the national coun'
Gil OF the party will be held here,
when definite plans for action in the
various states will be discussed.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
Reward for stills.

Lumberton The sum OF $40 will be
paid to the sheriff or other county
officers of Robson county for the
capture OF and delivery to the board
OF county commissioners Of a copy
whiskey still. Ten dollars will be
paid for the capture and delivery to
the board other devices used In the
manufacture of intoxicating liquors.
while an additional $40 will be paid to
to the officer when the operator, or OPP
orators. of such stills are arrested and
convicted This order was patsed at
recent meeting.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
Tariff Protectlon Eavored.

Washington.-President Harding is
said to have told delegation repre-.
senting the Southern Tariff associa.
tion.. calling at the White House, that
he favored a tariff that gave the same
protection to the South that is given
to the North and the same protection
to the man who tolls In the field as is
given to the man who works in a fac.
tory.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
Moonphiners Would Attack Jail

Bristol, Va enn.-Sheriff John NJ.
Litton of Abingdon, announced that
an armed guard had been thrown
about the Jail at Abingdon as the re-
suit of notification that band of
mountaineers was marching on Abing.
don from Moccasin Gap to effect the
release of Martin Branham and Chas
Lyerly, who were arrested three days
ago when officers seized IS gallons
of moonshine liquor near Abingdon.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
Wnman Killed hy AlrnIane.

Red Bank, N. IA runaway air
plane, starting from the ice. crashed
into a crowd OF several hundred skat-
ers on the Shrewsbury river, killed
Mrs. Anna c. f. Hounhan, severtd the
right arm of her brother, Lawrence
Comfy. OF Middletown, and slightly
injured many others
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
CHARGED With Robblng Mail Boxes.

High Point, - High Point police
placed under arrest in the postoffice
Rufus Pickett, young white man, who
Is being held on a charge of robblng
the city mail boxes. Missing mail
from several concerns the last few
days led to an investigation by the
postal authorities and the police force
and decoys were laid to capture tn
pilferer. Pickett admitted his gull
when questioned
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20

Dallas, Texas. - Mexia, the south
vests greatest oil town, was swept
by fire.
The loss was variously estimated
at between s25O,O0O and s1,000,000
The fire started in downtown build
ing.
Water pressure failed almost com
pletely under the demands Of the fire
department.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
Business showina Prosperity.

Observation-Disclosures meetings
of the various furniture factories,
banks and cotton mills here which
are being held, show generally pros
porous condition, according to reports
from each. Good dividends have al.
ready been voted and paid by prac-
tically all OF them.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
Charmed With Murder Of Father.

Winston. Salem.-- Chapman,
aged IS, who was arrested at the home
of his brother, Silas Chapman, on the
charge of killing his father, Matt
Chapman, in Stokes county, October
10, last, admitted at the county jail
that he shot his father, though he
claimed he did 1t in selfdefense. He
said that at the time the fatal shot
was fred his father was in the act
of assaulting his mother.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20

Sheffield, Ala revised proposal
Of the Newport Building company, of
Wilmington, N. C., for lease and op-
Grafton of government properties at
Muscle Shoals will be made shortly
Frederick Engstrum, president of tho
company, announced.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
Four Prisoners Escane

Detroit. Mich.-Four inmates of the
Detroit House of Correction escaped
by removing the iron bars from 4 cor.
ridor window and lodging a fus:llads
of bullets fired by the guards.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
NO. NO, SONNY! NOT TO-DAY.

No., NJ, SONNYs NO1
What's a doting dad to do :
With a little chap like you.
Teasing. begging all the time,
Hand extended for a dime
For an ice cream cone or sweet
Mother says you mustn't eat?
Wanting this and wanting that,
If my purse were twice as fat z
Really it could not supply
All the things you'd have me buy.
Trouble is, when you commence y"
Love shuts out my common sense,
And SO far as you're concerned
My old. heads completely turned;
All that I can seem to see .
Is a boy that usedNto be
Who was wanting things. like you,
Wanting, wanting all day through.
And 1t hurt his dad to say:
mo, no, sonny! Not today"
Know it isn't wise or good,
Shouldn't do it if I could; -5o55
Little boys have greedy eyes,
He regrets it soon who buys
All the sticky stuff and sweet
That his youngster wants to eat; .
Yet forever comes the sad
Picture of another dad
Who was forced so oft to say: !.
No no, sonny! Not today
What's a doting dad to do
With a little boy like you,
Just the picture of a lad
That his kindly father had?
Do you think he can forget T..
All the times those eyes were wet,
And how bitterly he sighed
AS some fond wish he denied?
It's no easy thing to say:
mo, no: sonny! Not today"
copyright, 1922, by Edgar A.. Gust
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
WHY NOT. MAKE IT COMPLETES?

StH !. st&HE52&iI.I TI - eEI&J ~.f#W.E0% - IN .n@
In Morton county, as in several other counties,
control Of the local Republican. organization was
capturedby the leaguers because OF better organize
ton on their part and negligence on the part Of the
independents. Among the resolutions adopted loc-
ours this one:$
We pledge our unalterable allegiance to the
farmers program as %exemplifed in the mill and
elevator project al; Grand Forks and Drake, the
state hail insurance, the Bank of North Dakota,
and the progressive labor legislation enacted
into law during the Frazier administration
Did the Morton county leaguers' forget the
Home Building enterprise, or did they shy Of it?
1t should have been included in the list Of league
achievements. And, in order to make a complete
job of it, the committee might have included some
thing like this:
We endorse the business methods employ
ed by the Frazier administration in the manage
ment of the above named industries; and we
pledge ourselves to work for the restoration of
those methods at the earliest possible opportuni-
ty. .,
That would make the thing complete, compre-
hensive and consistent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
ACT AND INTENT.

In a shooting case at Mohall an illustration is
given OF one OF the peculiarities, seemingly unavoid-
able, in the operation of Our criminal law.
One man lies under treatment with a bullet
wound IN his body, and another is held for having
bred the shot which inflicted the wound. A formal
charge has not been filed against the prisoner, as
the authorities are awaiting developments in the
condition OF the injured man. Should the victim of
the shooting die, a charge of murder would lie, pro-
Vfded the other circumstances are such as to support
such charge If he RECEIVERS, there can be no charge
OF murder, no matter what the other circumstances
IRE @ -u
The attitude of the state toward a prisoner is
therefore dependent on conditions over which the
prisoner has absolutely no control. No matter what
happens, the prisoners act was completed at the
moment when he pulled the trigger. Whatever the
degree OF his real guilt, it was fixed when the shot
was Med. The recovery or death of the victim
DC not affect in any way what the assailant attempt
ed to do. Yet it is upon subsequent developments
that the question rests whether there is to be a
charge OF murder or some lesser ofense.
The matter of the statement said to have been
made BY the injured man also illustrates another pc
culialrIty. According to the report, the wounded
man, Jones, signed a statement generating his as
ssaiIant. Smith, and declaring that the shooting was
N self-defense. Smiths friends say that this
statement was made by Jones when he anticipated
death. Friends of Zones say that the statement was
5extorted by force. All Of these matters will BE for
the scrutiny Of a jury, but one is reminded of the
lris ahhm who, believing himself to be at the point
IA death, forgave all his enemies, particularly his
Smetghbor Pat, with whom he had enjoyed a vigorous
tend Tor years Raising his head from the pillow
she sad irnpressively to those who were taking his
Statesmen, Remember now, if / get better. ali this
ssetiHs1boit Pat doesn't 20"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
RESPECT FOR LAW.

William Allen White is a believer in law. A
man may be a believer in law and still be opposed
to a particular law as unwise, unjust or inexpedient.
1t happens that Mr.. White not only believes in law,
but approves of the industrial court law of the state
of Kansas. That law provides, in substance, that
disputes between employer and employe which can
not be settled by direct negotiation shall be sub
mitted to the court for adjustment; that the deci-
sions of the court are binding on both parties; and
that both strikes and lockouts, either before or after
the courts decision, shall be unlawful.
The Emporia editor believes that that law pro-
vides a correct method of dealing with labor dis
putes, and that recognition of its principles is essen
tial to the orderly conduct of Our industries and to
the awellbeing Of society. In that position he is in
fiat disagreement with all the radicals in the labor
ranks, and with many of the more moderate among
the union members. "
Mr.. White chose to permit the display in his
window of a placard declaring the very moderate
degree of so per cent sympathy with strikers. His
friend, Governor Allen, thought that, this was a vio-
lation of the law, and this was the opinion of the
legal authorities of the state. Mr.. White did not
think so, and he invited a test by continuing to dis
play the placard. He was arrested and gave bonds
for his appearance in court for trial.
That seems to be the substance of the %controv-
ersy, but the real meat of the matter lies in the con-
duct Of Mr.. White following his arrest. He had de-
clared his understanding of the meaning of the law.
He had asserted what he believed to be his right and
the right of every citizen. In due course the sub
ject had gone to the only place where an authorita-
tive decision could be given, a regularly constituted
court. Mr.. Whites opinion of what the law means
remains just what it was, but having got in motion
the machinery for a definite decision, he accepts for
the time being the ruling of the state authorities,
and has discontinued his. display of the placard
against whichsobJection wassrnade. Not only this,
but he urges all other good citizens to do likewise.
For the purpose of obtaining a decision he had
technically violated a law as it was understood by
the authorities. But, the means for obtaining a de-
cisioh being under way, he takes the position that
the Interpretation placed on the law by the officials
whose duty it is to enforce it is entitled to respect
and concurrence. That is the attitude of the good
citizen, and it is distinctly contrary. to the attitude
Of those who constitute themselves sole judges of
law, and persist in defiance of laws which they hap
pen not to like.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
The name is .derived from !,

A. The name is derived from its
Manx name Vannin or Mannin, which
the middle. The reference is to
sea sE'
@. Can the juice from canned fruit
be used in salad dressing?'T T. NJ,
A. Light colored fruit juices are
excellent for fruit salad dressing. Beat
two g yolks, add one-fourth cup
fruit juice stir gradually into one
fourth cup of lemon juice. Add six
tablespoonfuls of sugar, cook in dou-
BILE boiler until the mixture coats a
spoon. Cool quickly by placing pan
in cold water, beating to- keep the
mixture an even consistency.
@. What was Daniel Webster's
greatest grafton? H. H. F.
A. Webster. himself once referred
to his "Reply to. Hayne'' as mo. l
among my political efforts and to his
Seventh of March Speech as probably
the most important effort of my life."
His admirers generally have accorded
first rank to the Reply to Hayne.''
@. What Is a good definition of re-
ligion? II. S. -
A. Kant say religion is the rec
ognition of all our duties as divine
commands; Huxley. Reverence, and
love for the ethical ideal and the de-
sire to. realize hat ideal in life:
Matthew Arnold: Morality touched
by emotion; Reinach: "Religion is
a collection of scruples that are a
stumbling block to the free exercise
of our faculties. a&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
'THE EFFECrs OF HEAT.

Summertime is the season of
health. On that all health authori-
ties are agreed. The death rates are
far lower then than in the winter.
The sickness rates are likewise much
lower.
In the interest of health we may
yet adopt the policy of working
straight through the summer and
taking M long vacation during the
winter season--the season of sick
ness.
But this healthfulness OF the sum-
mer has not always been the case. In
fact, it has been brought about by
quarter neutrality-suspicious. against
typhoid ,diarrhea, sickness in babies,
and malaria;i campaigns against pol
luted water, fbad milk, mosquitoes
and flies.
Nor is summer without some dis
That there is some constitutional
let-down during the period Of ex-
IRENE heat is accepted, even though
there is no longer a July-August in
crease in mortality. For years there
has been discussion as to the reason
for this letup, /. 4
One sroup holds it to be due to
heat; another group ascribes it to
light. ,4
An early study was that Of an
army surgeon who wrote a book on
The Effects OF Tropical Light on
White Men," He argued that white
men could not stand such light. DR..
G. n. Huestis Of Alberta has recently
nal OF Medicine and Surgery In which
he dfsagrees with Surgeon Woodward
that white 2 cannot live in the
lsun.' s#a
The United States army later
Lchecked the Woodward observations
and conclusions In the Philippines
and came to the conclusion that, in
the main, he was wrong.
The probability is that the argu-
ments for heat az the cause are
fright
bate has been q very careful study 81
1.-The effects Of the different parts OF
1.-The light ray on the human body. on
the bodies of other animals. and, on
1.-The different organs.
Two OF these careful studies OF
1.-The effect OF light are those by Lund.
EstrOm tnstthe american journal of
fPhysiolosy and BY Clark IN s'Physi-
Lisht kills BACTERIA. me bac.
tuitra.yiolet end II ID fAiriy, wei
limited TO the Hight waves. With 4
flen1th sof 400 and leNs. This means
kthat part OF the ray that IL not
Ivtsible, IA veil AZ the vtolets ana
k~t0Wardassfhe field of green.
Clark aAys, however, thst though
Icannos hi S assctl go-saSns stt ssss 4
t6hoYfer waved portions have sD4nsi.
Etized the obtect. the, longer waved
lUorttonS can MIL them. @s sTs
Largely ~ reason sof this treat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

The eyes are. harmed by the light
ultraviolet end of the ray. The
wave lengths Of 290jand less are quite
injurious. h skip is both tanned
and infiamed by light. Pigmenta-
ton prevents the irritation which
tans well is not apt to burn. Con-
versely. burning is at it's worst in
skins which do not tan WELL
Exposure to sunlight is curative for
ricketts, and for tuberculosis. It will
cause certain ulcers and wounds to
heal. It may increase metabolism.
Clark concludes that the harmful
effects of tropical sunshine are due
to heat rather than to light.
Lundstrom studied the. effects OF
artificial tropical conditions on albino
mice. He concludes that '"the mice
light"
Exposure to hight at ordinary tenn
peratures accelerated growth. II,
however, the temperature was high
land the humidity wasSs great, growt,
was slowed. ,.3
He. too, concludes that most OF the
effects of 3tr0pic.slight are due to the
heat and not tosthe light.
FEED BABY TOO MUCH.
G. H 3. writes: my baby is %
months old. and the first.
He cries allot every time he vets
lhis diaper. and when n change him
notice the urine smells like
monia.
will you please tell ma what Is
the reason and II I can do anything,
also the :. pest thing to regulate hts
Reply. hi
You are feeding him too much,
especially too much creamSand rich
Give, him more vegetables, cereals,
bread. soup and fruit juice. Il
DiennE him along this line will
cure his constipation as wen. <
MOSQUITOES BRING FEVER.
Al. writes: ~. What Al malaria
3 How doe. i person 81. ma
!. e, ] =; youns and id. q, ma
!. Il it dangerousi@ 4
! ma fever. generAllySpreceded ~
chillSan followed ~ q sweat AS
= rule II I'D periodic. III produces
theadache and other ssachesx
ThrouEh being bitten BY aasin-
eGted. B h
somssimss ~
no PRooFAoF vi1nuArrs aAR,f.
p Z: Mel. WITT pc "A {resh
yeestahlee.s such ~ sSirach. lettuce
Iand hsets, 1pee their NsiSfS ~ tonisa
who'd FaSrved witHs Yinegaf 4
4 : 81 e sf q ,, al ts:y 80 s.
IQUo0Q0nSEfE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

In the meantime, we are observing with inter
est that because Of the inability Of certain groups of
people to reconcile their differences, and Of the ap-s
parent inability Of anybody TODD anything about it,
the country is rapidly nearing the condition Of hav-s
ing no coal to burn. = '%8fH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
How to Keep Well
By DR.. W.. A. Evans

Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanitation, and prevention of disease, II
imatters II genera Interest," will be swere in this column. Where space
Will not permit: or the subject is lot suitable, letters will be personally IN
swsreed subject to ppper IMITATION and where a stamped. addressed envelope
address their qurieu to- the How to Keep Weir department Of the. Grand
Forks Herald. D. Evans will mott make diagnosis or prescribe TO individual
diseases. Requests fr such service canno b. answered-(Copyrght: 1872
By DR.. w. A. EvansD E% ~" &e##M M|@' 0#&@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

An Atlantic City barber, while cut
ting a customers hair. recognized a
scar on his head and discovered that
he had been attending to his brother,
whom he had not seen for 20 years.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-12
DE. NUEvA YORK


El porto Rico, que sali6 eI saba
do de Nueva York, trse los siguienteS
pasajeros:
Mark r. Dull Jr., G.. del Vale, Glo-
ria del Vale, Esther del Vale, Ruth
M. Cramer, George w. Lowrence, L
K Bennett, Miss Margarita Domenech
George G. Payne, A. G. Anger, Leroy
H. Crabtree, F. Heriot, Ernesto Do
minguez, Pedro Aguilo, doctor A. S,
Navarro, w. Fernandez, I. Delgado Jr.,
J. Crespo, Emilio Audrey, Mario Neva-
rez, Tomas Nido, Mercedes S. Gonza-
lez. A. Navas Torres, Francisco Sa-
lichs, H. stubbe, E. Stubbe E. E. vann,
Matilde Soler, Carmen E. Soler, A. E.
Settle. Haydee Bou, Luis Mercado, &C.
lestino Santini, G. santini, Pedro J.
Serralles, Luis Fuerte, A. Rodriguez
Edith Small, L. I. Sharp, F. Vidal, Fe-
Iipe Serrano, Carlos Serrano, E. Rodri
guez, Miss .Luisa oyanguren, Baria L
Boneta, M. L. Arruza, j. e. Clavell,
Domingo N. Monserrate, J. Pietri, L.
Pietri, Nora Pietri, Iigia Pietri, Luis
Tirado. IL. Santiago Cabrera, NJ r,
stoll. w. A. Reilly, r. T. Ponte, Jr.;
A. vissipo, Rafael Izquierdo y Joseph
r. Maymi.