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

Simple Remedy for Drowslness.
Drowsiness in church Is often caused
by poor ventilation. Try to choose
a seat where fresh air Is assured.
TO keep awake in cpurch when in
clined to be drowsy, lift one foot
little away from t.c floor and keep
ii there. 1t Is impossible to go to
sleep with the foot poised in the air.
This simple remedy is very effectual.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
A Rat Breeds 6 to 10 Times a Year,
Averaging Ten Young to a Litter


Remember this, act as soon as
you see the first rat. Get a pack
age of RATSNAP. It's a sure
rat and mice destroyer. It's con-
venient, comes in cake form, no
mixing. Mummifies rat after
killing leaves no smell. Cats or
dogs won't touch it. Three sizes,
35c, Csc, SIPS. Sold and guaran-
teed by Roanoke Pharmacy Co.,
Roanoke Rapids, N. c., Patterson
Store Co., Rosemary N. Z. : Adv.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue OF a power of
sa lie confefredupon the undersigned by
certain purchase money deed OF trust
executed by w H. Snpes, which is re-
corded in Book. 3l7 at Page 3S, Office of
the Register of Deeds for Halifax Coun.
ty, default having been made in the
payment of the indebt dness thereby
secured, and having BEEN duly regis
tered by the legal holders thereof
| will on Monday, February 9Th, 1922,
at II O'Clock A. M. at the court house
door in Halifax, Halifax County, No
c., expose 70 public sale to the highest
bidder for cash the following described
real property, to-wit: Those three
certain lots or parcels of land near the
town of Rosemary and living on the
east side of Burton Street shown and
designated as Lots Nos. II, Is, and 10
on that certain map or plot of record in
the office of the Register of Deeds of
Halifax County, N. g., in Plot Book
No. at Page 50, reference to which is
hereby made for more accurate des-
cription
This January 9Th, 1922.
W. L. Long, Trustee
-6-4t will.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20

'1looS IslIuM-3unS lnoulJA
u ssnJsI uBo pIu SupupIS 70 .IsAod
sql sploq oqM quo ON 'dIsq IBnlnm
lnoWIM lsIxs louuBo ga 'MoIq
eql moIJ duBp Vpsp aga ssdIA lus
-lsIssu puIH emos lusmouf sul IIa pvsq
s.pHqo eql spuIq lsqlouf eql cup gu,
uoIa 'Ieqo uous PIP % espso Seul PIP
usIIsd plnoA puIHuum 10 ABA sqL
shseIsdmI dIsH Isn1nm
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
Tavern Keeper With Degree Of Doctor,

tavern Keeper With Degree Of Doctor.
Believed to be the oldest licensed
tavern IN the city of London, Ye Old
DR. Butler's Head in Masons avenue.
Coleman street, Il. G., was reopened
recently. 1t was founded In 1916 by
william Butler, whose ale so took the
fancy Of King James | that he be-
slowed on the taverner the degree of
doctor Daily Mail.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20

Touch with oil enter ends Of me
ribs of your uni rela. This prevents
rusting and ruiz 'ng of the materials.
Be sure that you use only a very little
oil, however.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20

Japan Has Widows Headdress,
Japanese widows designate them.
selves by the arrangement of their
hair, and also signify whether they
desire to marry again.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20

can always know this type By tho
scanned line.
Fox hunting suits are patterned ex-
actly the same, with flaming red fan
mel coats and white breeches.
With these cross-saddle Paddock
style suits, the stock may be high or
a shirtwaist worn with turnover col.
lar and bright tie
When 1t comes to sport suits we
have approached fascinating subject.
Among fashionable folk mid-winter
outdoor sports is the big idea.
The suit worn by the seated figure
is heavy cloth, and carries out two
new-style ideas, viz: hats to match the
suit also the vogue for black
white.
<G@, &m7@@
oprno,n I'm ssv,s.;n wssa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

ere smelling apparatus, but Quinlan
had the more class.
Wilson and West then went
through a beautiful three minute
session OF tickling lavishing Hawai-
ian music from a couple of guitars.
After this the ring was cleared
again. Spider Blake and Zoe Duff
fy highly skipped into view with
tiny six ounce gloves IN their dukes
They each tipped the beam at a
hundred pounds a~voirdupois. And
their bout was so fast and SO furi-
Gus tina it sounded like a ringful
OF battlers doing a battle royal in
double quick time. They merited a
well earned draw.
Some more music . from the or
chestra.
Then the real treat OF the show
occurred. Patsy Rocco, East Chicago
premier pugilist. and coming master
Of Tom Gibbons, displayed his class
and his blue silk tights, in a siz-
zling four round exhibition with
kewrie Trimble, a growing conten-
der for Bluffs title. Despite the
great difference in weight the bout
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15
c. DODGERS
HAVE FINE
SMOKER
BY LARRY GEORGE

The Last Chicago Dodgers smok-
er OF last Saturday night was a
scream OF a success. The. show pur-
red through its four hour run, hit
ting on all six. 1t was the perfect
contamination of an idea hat has
been terminating for the last month.
Only one sad incident marred the
sparkling entertainment of the ve-
ming. One of the headliner bouts
had to be pulled.
Captain Tim O'Neil Of the East
Chicago police force decreed it so.
And for this cause: That jeff Bow
ers, popular ring referee, had re-
fused to train down for John Kill
grew, our mex county clerk Bot
were at h ringside ready to so,
but the long arm of law after meas
uring Jeffs prosperous waistline dis
eliminated against it.
It was with sad and eloquent
apologies that Mike Ticker Keen
an, and POSTMASTER ex-
announced this fact.
Talking about keenan,, this boy
sure slung n wicked silver tongue
hat night. His brilliant metaphors
and appropriate smiles were pulled
off with a nicely that few singers
of Grafton eve acquire. And his
witty epigrams kept the crowd in
keen enjoyment.
The show started with a musical
program by the Dodger orchestra.
Then Russ Learman and Jimmy Mon
ahan stepped into the roped arena for
a three oun mauling match. jeff
Bowers. referee, offered a draw for
a decision.
Scotty McNeish, the John McCor-
mick of East Chicago. as keenan,
cleverly introduced him. then did
justice to this compliment with two
beautifully sung ok songs. His
wonderful voice was loudly applaud
ed.
Then Fred Brown. an apt pupil of
South Chicago's Jack O'Keefe, and
William Wayne, made their appear
ance. They exchanged a fierce 3
rounds worth of milling for a snap
by draw. More applause.
a few selections by the orchestra
put the spectators in a pleasant
mood for the next bout. Comicky
Quinlan had somewhat the better
Of George Gross in this mix-up.
Both drew the claret from each 9TH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15
Ahs sound Of the trumpets
that sounded the purchase Of
Jimmy O'Connell for the stupen-

second hit in the same round, and
he wound up the feat by stealing
second after which Chandler put a.
finish to the slaughter with a fly 10
Sabol in left.
&C nsidering the unfavorable
weather, a much larger crowd turn
ed out than was expected and al
though Whiting played rather rag
ged ball in spots, most everybody
seemed perfectly contented to stay
and watch the game right through
to the finish. In fact. it was a
good game except for Writings two
a fine article Of ball in all but the
first and sixth rounds, which prov
ed disastrous.
Hammond looks like a regular
ball club in their new uniforms,
which are Of white with a nice neat
purple stripe. plain black a and
black stockings with white calf to
match. The lettering Hammond"
appears across the front of the
shirts with *. OF c." on the sleeve.
They certainly make q natty look
the Hammond club played every bit
as good ball as the new unies look
on the field.
After Hammond had the game
sewed UP, Mgr. Heimbach shifted
around several of his players so
that everybody on the bench had a
chance to get in the lineup. as the
following box score will show:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15
AURORA TO HAVE
A BIC PINE BOWL
W|TH6.4OOSEATS

Sammy Mandell, Rockford 49,
FOUNDER, and Joe Burn1an, West Side
bantam weight, matched to meet in
a t~en-round put at Aurora on May
90. will show their wares in an up
to-date arena capable of seating
$500 fans.
The arena. which is being con-
structed by Promoter Jack Sager.
will be a bowl-like structure. There
will be separate for the
reserved seat sections INK others
for the b~leacners. Pivot chairs will
be placed on each ring post to do
away with the sliding in of chairs
between rounds. The seats for
spectators will be pitched at such
an angle that a good view of the
ring can be had from all parts of
the enclosure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

The appearance of Battling Nell
son. former lightweight champion,
drew a big hand. He had his trick
boxing dummy with him and he
demonstrated a few punches for the
spectators. A flock of shines then
put on a roughhouse with the dunn
my and drew plenty Of laughs, Ste
wart Donnelly spared with Nelson
n the crowd was kept in an up
roar. Both Stew and the Battler
swung SO hard they became unbal-
anced and Topped on the canvas
Donnelly nearly cracking the boards
when he hit the floor"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15
NORWICH
WINS DERBY

LOUIS VILE. KY, May 15.-Trav-
cling in state as BELTS the king OF
turfdom, Benjamin Blocks Norwich.
winner of the Kentucky Derby, left
last night in a palace car de luxe
for New York. The unbeaten son
of Runnymede suffered no III eff
fects from his victory over the
crack 3-year-olds OK the country.
and a in fine fettle.
Morvich's victory Saturday over
Col. E. r, Bradley's Pet Mosie. Col.
r. f. Bakers John Finn. and six
others brought his total OF purses
earned to $162. 900. exclusive of the
$1,000 gold service awarded to Mr..
Block by the Kentucky Jockey
club. The net value OF the Derby
to the winner was s46,775. and with
the extra prize increasing it TO
S53.775. 1t became the largest
amoun ever won in one race in the
United states by a 3-year-old horse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

done" the other side, according to
an announcement made here The
other three who have made trips
abroad are Jack Dempsey. Jo.<lny
Kilbane and Johnny Buff.
Leonard is not going In an at
tempt to add to his fistic laurels. 1t
Is said, but to appear in a big ath-
letic carnival in London in Septem-
Der. His performance will be Tor
the benefit OF an English charity
He Will pay his W expenses. TAX
ing his mother and sister along
with him.
1t is possible that after Leonard
does his bit for charity he may con-
slider any offers which are forth
coming for a lightweight battle in
England.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15
DIAMOND A. G.


The Diamond A. C.s defeated the
Looney District nine in a one-sided
twilight game by the score of % to
/. Manager Buck used all four
pitchers n then went in the box
himself to bring his team to a vic
tory. After eight batters faced him
and not any got less thar a two
Dagger, Manager Buck threw M
the sppnge, 10 did Captain Stahura.
and came to the conclusion that all
they needed was a new outfit of
players.
Buck says IT know my place Is
on the bench" Tubby krupas' in
tentions were to loose weight. -ut
not a game by such a score. Koz-
lowski. who is q twilight star.
knocked a homer, which accounts
for the Looney Districts one run.
Players looking for a try-out, re-
port at E,oscuisko park and ask for
Foot and Half. assistant of
Looney District.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

was replete With the thrilling. This
1ualcn was iLse4l wsl4 woflu Lus
price or auinisslon to see.
Scotty McNsish then did an en-
trancing warbling stunt hat took
the house by storm. He was at his
best in this song.
The next act on the schedule
nell into the calcium. He is a
wrestler of note and class. He was
supposed to grapple with Cal Bor-
sits. Due to an infection on Calls
thumb a substitute in the person of
Harry Delahan endeavored to match
wits and skill with O'DonnelI.
O'Donnell. however. was much too
good for Harry. After playing with
him for five minutes. Mooney gent
Nv laid Harry on his back with a
body scissors and a wrist lock- 1t
was a good scientific exhibition of
the various holds and tricks of the
game as displayed by a veteran and
master.
The last card On the program was
a ten minute wrestling draw between
Dutch Bly, and Monkey O'Donnell
Both these boys stepped around with
the agility of cats. And neither
could gain a decided advantage.
Then, to copy q hackneyed term,
last but not least. came the eats
And therein lay the big surprise OF
the entertainment. a plate was pass
ed to every one present and on il
was a big. luscious sandwich, a
piece of homemade cake, a gooo
cigar, and a cup of hot coffee. This
was the finish stroke to the mastrr-
piece. It completed a successful.
evening which iit every way die
justice to the genius OF the Dodgei
membership.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
By JACK VElOCK
L NJ. S. Sports Edit,s
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEJ
Alexander tailed where less we'll
known members oil the Chicago
Cubs pitching staff have succeeded
in beating the worlds champion
Giants. A tenth inning rally, in
which Meusel hit q double and
SINNERS came through with a sin
gle gave the Giants a 5 to 4 vic
tory.
For the second consecutive Sun
day the Brooklyn Dodgers won a
game, defeating the Cincinnati Reds
6 to 5. Between the two victories
they had dropped six games.
Cleveland's rally in the eighth
and ninth innings. after Mogridge
held them scoreless for seven in
nings. fell one run short of victory
and the Indians loss to the Wash
ington Nationals 4 to 8. Speaker
used three pitchers.
The Detroit Tigers continued
their assault on the league-leading
Yankees, assaulting no less a per-
sonage than Carl Mays for IL hits
and eight runs in winning an 8 to
2 victory. Heilman led the attack
with three hits, one a double. The
largest Sunday Folio grounds crowd
Of the year watched the game
$4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15
New Orleans Publication
Opposed to Turf Racing

NEW ORLEANS, La. May Is. -
After Investigating facing condi-
tions in Maryland and Kentucky.
the Times Picayune has editorially
announced that it is opposed to rae |
ing in any form in this state. as it
cannot be conducted rightfully and
lawfully.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

Be-spectaclcd Lee Meadows OF
the Phillies. turned on his old team
mates. the Cards. held them to six
hits and won 5 to 1. The Cards
lone run came in the first inning,
after which Meadows allowed only
four bingles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15
LEAGUE

Yestcrday's Results
Detroit, s; New York. ..
Washington, 4: Cleveland. 3.
No other games scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

Dineen. Sacrifice hit: McShane.
Double play: Boyle to Prendergast
to Murphy. Stolen bases: Harle,
dalton. O'Rourke, P~rendergast.
Bases on hollis: Off Eisenhart 2, off
Dalton nG.e. Struck out: BY Eisen-
hardt /, Mccarthy 3, Dalton 8. Hit
by pitcher: johnson. Sabol, Gala
han. Umpire: Duffy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15
BURKET
The Dentist

Wishes to Announce to the Public
That he will leave about the FIRST
f June for his summer vacation.
Ill patients with unfinished work
hould call at once as | will be
,one until Sept. /. My Office will
,e left in care of Drs. Dibblee &
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15
TO
GO ABROAD

INTERNATIONAL JEWS sERVIcEI
NEW YORK. May Is. - Light
weight Champion Benny Leonard
will round u a quartet of Ameri-
can boxing champions who have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15
Major League
Clubs Standing
NATIONAL

Yesferday's Results
New York. ); Chicago, 4.
Brooklyn. s; Cincinnati, 5.
Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis. /.
No other games scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15
BAT NELSON
AT

Bat Nelson, now with A roa show
appeared at b Jack Dillon benefit
in INDIANAPOLIS. and the Star says:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

Ca~rtoonist Probasco's impressions
of Jack Miller.
under Jack Miller. manager Of
the San Francisco team, before
joining McGraw next spring. The
care of a $4,000 beauty weighs
on Jacks shoulders a bit. He
has to report on Jimmy at regu-
lar intervals and guard the
baby" against mishaps. When
McGraw bought the wonder he
ordered Miller to switch Coon
nell from first to the outfield and
make a finished gardener Of him.
Which added to Miller's respon-
sibilities. Reports from the coast
say Miller is putting the finish
ing touches on Jim in good shape,
however. Which ought to please
John McGraw.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

whiting -...-.ooO 900 600 8 5
Hammond 100 007 o0x-11 IL 0
Summary: Two-base hits: HarIe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
Halts
Spread of Fire
nv Associated Pressl

FRONT ROYAL, Va. Nov. 2I.-Dyna-
mite stopped the spread of the fire,
which threatened the destruction of this
town today, after eighteen buildings had
been destroyed at an estimated loss Of
s225. 900 For several hours. the combined
fire fighting forces OF Front Royal, Win
chester and Strasburg fought Il losing
battle with the flames. being handicapped
by low water pressure and high wind.
The fire, starting IN the basement OF
the Front Royal Milling Company. quick
" enveloped the mill and aided by the
nigh wind, spread rapidly to adjoining
buildings. Soon both sides Of the prtn-
cipal street were in roaring flames and
II looked as If the town was doomed to
destruction. Panic stricken women and
children fled 10 the outlying country car
rying with them what personal belongings
they could take. Tonight they returned tc
the homes that were saved from the
flames.
The origin of the fire has not been es-
tabIished definitely, but employees of tl1e
mill expressed the belief it was due 80
an explosion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
l6FACE TRIAL
IN SMUGGLING
80 :: : < lM0RROW
Two Days Are Allotted
For Disposition of
Liquor and Alien
Cases.

Sixteen persons named In two indict-
ments, one alleging conspiracy to i'm
port Chinese and another to import liQ-
uor from Cuba into the United States,
will be called for trial In the United
States court Thursday morning, This
Is the so-called Moore smuggling case,
which Is expected to take up two or
more days.
Among the 10 persons named in one
or both Of the indictments are several
well-known West Florida men, c. P.
Moore Of Crestview, owner OF the
schooner Success aboard which Chinese
and liquor are alleged to have been
transported from Cuba off the West
Florida coast, is referred to as the
principal defendant.
Other Defendants.
The others indicted are as follows:
Dorsey NJ. Rice, alias q. NJ. Richardson,
formerly Of Compestela 10, Havana,
Cuba, but now in the Escambia county
tail pending disposition % the case; T
H. Sutton, ex-sherif Of ClIaloosa coun-
ty; B. Churchwell ex-deputy under
Sutton; Capt. Benjamin Edmundson,
well-known launch operator Of this city;
]. H. Givens, farmer banker of Laurel
Hill; Charley Suey and Charlie Hong Of
Apalachioola; Louie Ying wealthy Chi
nese Of Philadelphia; William Lindsay
and Ison Underwood, negroes, members
Of the Success crew when the SNUG
Cling Is alleged to have been carried on;
William J. Wilson, now serving life
sentence for murder: c. c. williams.
conductor on the Apalachicola Northern
railroad; Neil Smith Of Lockhart and
Gus Roberts, negro taxi driver of Apa-
lachicola.
Wing First Arrested.
The arrest of Louie Ying Of Philadel-
phia July 91 last was the first move in
bringing the alleged smugglers into
court. Arrest Of Others was made dur
ing the first few days of August
Investigation which finally resulted in
the two indictments was under way for
more than six months. From the in
dtctments. headquarters of the defend
ants was maintained on Don's bayou, in
the southern part of Okaloosa county
The Success, it is alleged, brought the
contrabard cargoes from Cuba off the
coast, outside the, three= mile limit. where
small and speedier boats met it and
brought the liquor and Cinnamon to the
coast.
The aliens mentioned in the Chinese
indictment are alleged to have been
smuggled into Apalachicola, cared for
by persons indicted, and later accom-
panied by a person indicted and escorted
to Quan Yick, the business quarters OF
Louie Ying in Philadelphia.
Two days on the court calendar.
Thursday and Friday. have been allotted
for disposition of the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
u. S. Plays Brief
Part in ParIey
(By Associated Press)

LAUSANNE, Nov. 21.-The United
States played brief part in the Near
Eastern peace conference today, Richard
Washburn Child. ambassador to Italy,
making a declaration before the as
soCiated delegates to the position of the
official observers representing America,
American participation in the confer
ence will consist of joining in the discus
sion and safeguarding as far as possible
rights which the United States feels
must be protected in the interest
of America and the rest Of the world.
The America observers will not vote or
act az members OF any commissions.
Two sessions OF the conference were
held today. AT the first the organization
of three commissions was arranged, the
first one political and military matters,
with an English chairman: the second on
econmics. finance and public health with
a Frech chairman, and the third, on
minority populations and
similar questions, under an italian chair
man.
The afternoon session was devoted IarS
iy to a general discussion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
Y. CA. DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS
BEGINS DEC. 5
Campaign Will Be Con-
cluded With Annual
Election of
Officers.

With goal set at 800 new members. the
Young Mems Christian Association will
inaugurato an intensive and organized
membership campaign December 5 to
last for three days. Preliminary plans
for the campa gn, which will close Thurs
day night. December Z. along with the
annual election of officers and general
reception of membership, were worked
out at a meeting of the membership
committee Monday night.
The campaign will be competitive. Two
divisions, the reds and blues. will clash
to see which is able to bring in the larger
chosen as general for the reds, while
Harry SharpIess will direct the activities
OF the blues under the same title.
Each general will have ten teams, and
each team will. be headed by a captain.
The generals will hold a meeting this
week to select their captains and work.
ers.
The present membership OF the 'Y" Is
about $50. Through the coming cam
paign it is hoped to bring IN enough new
members to nearly double the member
ship. The Y. NJ c. A. building. the
chief recreation and assembling place for
the younger any many older people Of
the city, is being renovated on the in
terror New furniture IS being placed
in the club rooms. and the walls painted.
This makes tho building more attractive,
and homelIlIo.
Five directors will be elected on the
night the campaign closes.
The membership campaign and reno-
vation of the building are part Of the
plan of Secretary Cash, who assumed
the general secretaryship several months
ago, toward increasing the popularity
and extending the scope Of the local y
NJ. G. A. influence.