davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
Laurel Result.
Winners at a Glance.

First Rae,-scarlst Dusisr. $50.
Second Race--Toodies, sil,2o.
Third Race-Bius Hawk. $3.50.
Fourth Raos-Hay Blossom. $3.50.
Fifth Raos-LEfars. 5000.
Sixth Raoe-Hello Pardner, $3.50.
Seventh Raoe-King's Belle, sla.5o. ;.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

I rs Do77z1Qz7f
3 @G9yG G57an77d7 ace

to beat Bethany. Dartmouth to stop
Vermont and West virginia. con-
querors of Pittsburgh. TO beat
Warrington and Lee Soft marks in
this game are not always as soft
and spongy ~ they seem to be.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
SEVENTH RACE

scratched-FayelIe. Encrinite. Helen At
kin. Kings Belle owned by W. Kennedy
and trained by r. "A. ,Herold. Two-dollar
mutuels paid-King's Belle, 1880, $50,
$50; Hickory. $40. 40; Anniversary, 4 so.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
SECOND RACE

seratehed-Bullet, Runfra, Jimmie B, Dis
soiute. John Morrill,. Toodies owned by J.
H schreve and trained by W. T. Thomas
Two-doliar mutuels paid-ToodIes ll.20,
$50. 500; Gazintaf 1880. 7.30; Paul Micou,
no
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
FIRST RACE.

Scarlet Bugler owned by J. b. Smith and
trained by NJ. Hirsch.. Two-dollar mutuels
2aid-seaIlet Bugler. 9.30. 4.20, 33o; Petit
fogger, $50. 2.70; Wilkes Barre, 400
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
Owner
HERALD SELECTIONS.
EMPIRE, CITY

First Raee-BIue and Gold, DicA's
Daughter, Driftwood.
Second RaceOrcus, The Almo-
ner, Polythia.
Third Raee-Cirrus, slievecenard.
Mary Patricia.
Fourth Rsce-Prfnee James, Mad
Halter, Hcrologue.
Fifth Race-searchIight 3D. Com
sort, Leghorn -
sixth Raee-Heremon. Pay Dear.
Fulion.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

Up to date the dope standing is
as follows: Correct selections. 81:
incorrect selections. IL. And most
of the upsets came from what SEEM
ed to be the easiest choices-notably
Columbia to beat N. Y. u, Rutgers
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

scratehed-Belle Of Blue Ridge, The Girl,
Elizabeth Bean. Hillhouse, yanderb .rg
Blue Hawk owned by Nevada stock Farm
and trained by p. NJ. Birch. Two-dollar
mutuels paid-Blue Hawk. $50. 40, 3 20;
True Filler. $40. 2.60; Evelyn Sawyer $40.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
SIXTH RACE.

scratched-Lad's Love, Penelope. Hello
Pardner owned by Miss J. Jones and trained
by W. NJ. Carter. Two-dOllar mutuels paid
Hello Pardner. 1880. 1880. 1900; Noun
tain Rose I'd, 11.30. $50; Gallivant, $40.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
FOURTH RACE.

May Blossom owned by Cornelius Fellows
and trained by ]. =. Schorr. Two-doIlar
mutuels paid-May Blossom. 10, $40,
$50; Clansman. b.lO,- $50; Irish Kiss, 6.10.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
FIFTH RACE.

scratched-Pride OF India, Doughnut.
L'Enare owned by Triple Springs Farm and
trained by ]. Boden. Two-doIlar mutuels
paid-LEnare. 900, $50, $50; Wrath,
ll.20. 40; Hidden Jewel. $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

Continued on Pare Nine.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-27
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
SHOWS SURPLUS

Mexico City, June PA re-
port of the national treasurer
shows that there was surplus
at the end Of the year 1921 Of
3,55S.531 pesos. Receipts from
all sources totalled 28O,602, 1888
pesos and expenditures amount
ed to 277 ,043,852 pesos.
The largest expense was incur
red by the war department with
136,212,263 pesos, the next being
the department. Of finance with
only 81, 634, 28O pesos and the
department Of communications
and public works with e, 7,77o
pesos.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-27
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND

BY virtue Of power vested in
me by thta deed Of trust execu-
ted to me on the first day of May,
1920, by r. d. Harrell, which is
of record in the Register Of
Deeds Office for Halifax County,
North Carolina, in Book 31S,
Page 266, to which reference may
be had, | will, on Saturday, the
22nd day Of July, 1922, at IL
o clock, in front Of Burroughs
l'ittman- Wheeler ,Company's
Store, in the town of Scotland
Neck, N. c., sell at public auc.
ton, for cash, to the highest bid
der, the following described lot
or parcel Of land, lying, being
and situate in the town Of Scot
land Neck, County Of Halifax,
State Of North Carolina, and
more particularly described as
follows
Beginning on the West side Of
Main Street, at the line of the
Episcopal Church; thence run
ming parallel with Main Street
100 feet, in a Northerly direction,
to w. T. Butterworth' s line !;
thence in an Easterly direction d
straight line with The said w. F
Butterworth s line Ill feet to
w. F. Butterworth s line; thence
in a Scutherly direction a straight
line 100 feet to the Church line
thence in a Westerly direction a
straight line III feet to Main
Street, the beginning, and being
the same lot or parcel Of land
conveyed to r. d. Harrell on the
first 'da yof May, 1920, by w. F.
Buttcrworth and wife, Lena.
This the Il day Of June, 1922.
S. A. DUNN, Trustee.
6-22-22-1aw-4w
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-27

just and then someone to
make others believe the wise O has found something
good BEVO. But the
nue to call for BEVO and BUDWEISER
persistence That BEVO BUDWEISER are favorte with
the masses from coast undisputed by
simp scholar
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-27

HORSE SHOEING INSTALLED
| have just installed horse
shoeing stock, and am prepar
ed to shoe the most vicious
horse, or mule, in the country
without injury to the animal
or myself. w. 3. Marks.
6-24-22, st. Pd
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-27

MONEY TO LEND ON GOOD
farm lands in. large amounts,
five, seven and ten years time.
Prompt inspections made. Geo.,
G.. Green. Weldon, N. c.. 5-6-2aw
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-27

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
brand new No. 9 Oliver Stan
dard Visible Typewriter, also
one second handed machine,
same makeSee Bernard Ais
brook, Scotland Neck. 6-26-6t.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-27
WANTS

FOR RENT-A SIX-ROOM
Dwelling, with lights and wat
er, on Eleventh Street. APP
ply to II. c.. Bell for immediate
possession. 61274t
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
sell first class Monuments and
Tombstones. Good money for
right man. Write for PROPOSE
ton. [. S. c O The Common
wealth. 6-26-4t.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-18
Echoes from Camp
Winneshewauka

On Saturday, July 8 a boo&
party was given, each girl or group
of girls, was dressed to represent
book or character in a book, act
ing in pantomine and many
charming costumes were evolved.
The councillors in charge were
dressed as pages and announced
each girl, the entire party forming
a grand march before the Judges
who awarded the prize to Miss Els
trada who posed as vanity falr.o
On Sunday "a service was held IN
the morning with Mother Lucas in
charge and in the evening q musi-
cal, the numbers given by several
Of the girls followed by Father
Batch who told of the little French
orphan whom the camp adopted,
several letters from her being read
by Mother Lucas.
Monday night number of the
girls with councillors camped on
Baldwin Hill, appearing at break
fast time with ravenous appetitles
in spite of the fact that they had
carried lunch Of milk and crack
ers with them.
Wednesday evening came
bacon bat with story telling
around the camp fire, with music
when they returned to Assembly
hall.
Thursday afternoon thirteen of
the young ladies took a hike around
Baldwin, through Lunenburg vii
lage and home.
The tennis courts have been put
in order and games are played
from early morning til late even
ing A sketching class has been
formed going for their first trip on
Saturday. Basketry is in full swing
with new styles in baskets and
trays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake of Arlington
Mass, Mrs. Perry and Miss Ander-
son of Wakefield, Mass, and Jacob
Cohen of New York City have
been guests of the camp during
the week
Fifty girls from camp Winnie
shewauka and Councillors were
conveyed to the church service at
the village on Sunday, cars being
volunteered by their owners for
the trip. The offertory was sung
most effectively by Miss Juel Ray
with Miss Edith Hutton accom-
panying and gaze great pleasure
to the congregation.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-18
East Burke

Mrs. Cora Annis Of Passumpsic
was a recent visitor at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Roberts.
Mr. and MIS-. West and family
Of Littleton, N. H. spent a few
days last week at Asa ". Hunters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley c. Roberts
ON st. Johnsbury Center recently
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Boulrisse
and son, Lyle, was in Barnet
Tuesday to attend the funeral of
their aunt, Mrs. &. Harvey Drew.
A few of the farmers in Mt.
Hunger have finished haying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sanborn
and William Johnson and daughter
Alice of Providence, r. l. are
spending a week with Mrs. San
born's mother, Mrs. George Hub
bard.
Perley f. Edmunds went with
some friends in Lyndon Center to
Miles Pond Sunday to Camp Mack.
Lewis Counter Of Lvndonville is
working for c. E. Temple through
the haying season. Cole H. Knapp
is in East St. Johnsbui-7 for Rev.
Mr.. Grant and Carl Harris is at
Charles Fosters in Kirby, this be-
ing his fourth haying season there.
Lincoln Harris is at w. L. jenkins
Henry Mathcrs at Mt. View Farm
and Leighton Phillips at Gerry Ed
mund's.
Mrs. John Lang and daughter,
Ida, were in Barnet Tuesday to
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-18
Gilman

I'D M 80.
MfS' II. W. SIISDy ana daughter
Airline are spending several days
WIN her parents Mr.. ana Mrs,
EIalIeS GURUS IN North Strattord'
~ II.
Kew. NJ. Mooney OF st, Johns
0qfy Sald mass III the Barracks on
w edheSdily lnof'Hng.
Edward King Of Riverside aven-
qe Is entertaining ms COUSIN
James SWALLOW OF Berlin, N. II.
NemdalI 5; King son OF M and
MIS- henry hlhg' Is IN thnt' Mich
lgah having employment IN d gar
age,
M9ch sympathy Is felt Tor VT.
ana MIS-: Harry sweet IN the l0SS
OF thelr infant BABY, MarJorle VINO
dled " edneSday morning OF chol-
era ln1ahtum.
W lillian PERKINS OF East Con-
cora was guest OF his cousin,
EDWARD klng. on " ednesday;,
Mr.; ana MIS-. & %, Williams
ana chlldrGn VINO nave been spend
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-18

attend the funeral of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Harvey Drew.
Mrs. Elizabeth Collins is with
her daughter, Mr.. A. B. Colby for
a time.
Mrs. Clarence Lang and daugh-
ter Hazel, Mrs. Gilbert Lang and
son Isle, and Mrs. Georpe Bort,
all of Monroe were visitors at the
home of V. L. James W ednesday.
Quite a few from Burke Mt.
Grange No. 400 attended Pomona
grange at East Haven Thursday
evening.
r A. Eggleston has returned
home after a weeks visit in Canaan
Center, N. H., at the home of his
son George.
Mr.. and Mrs. F e. Mcdonald
were recent visitors at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. b.
Cutting in Concord.
Mrs. Elmer Burlington has re-
turned home from Boston bringing
her sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis, anu Ddpy anu SlHINl III Nv
MIS-. Ray Hilliard and baby and
Mrs. Annie eJnkins with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Goodwin
of Sutton, Mrs. w. w. Waterman
and son of Concord and Mr. Dan
Goodwin of Sheffield spent the day
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lavely.
Floyd L. Tarris is spending his
vacation in Plainfield with his
mother.
Mrs. Dustin Griggs and daugh-
ter, Erla of Kirby is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Walker Caswell
have been visiting relatives and
friends in Windsor Mills, P. O.,
making the trip bv auto with their
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Wark of Lyndon
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Boulrisse
and son Isle spent the day Sun
day in West Burke with her sister
Mrs. Ellen Walter.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-18
East HardWiclI

Mr.. and Mrs. Siayton, who have
been guests at Mrs. Bugbee's re-
turned to Lebanon Friday.
Miss Hattie kellogg is guest OF
Grace Goodrich.
Miss Jessie Irons has returned
home from her vacation.
Mrs. f. G. Smith is entertain
ing her sister and husband from
Lynn, Mass.
The Ladies' Aid serve dinner
July 20 at the Baptist vestry.
The Grange observes children's
night July 20.
John Edwards received a severe
fall from q horse last week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-18
Wednesday, August 80, Race and Exhibition Da!

this will be the
t
This thrilling
exhibition by the world American
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-18

There great surprise to you the fine new building which will be feature
site the DID, substantial
The
b. the
scen c0untyai in Norher Vernon
Evening star., 1922-08-28
SLOW TO ACCEPT
AUSTRIAN CUSTOMS UNION
Ministry Fears Re
uivnI Of Pn,s-GeT-
man State.
Also Suspects Aus-
tria Will Joir, NeaU
Danube Group.
BY EDGAR ANsEL MowRER.

By EDGAR ANSEL MOWHEHs
By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922.
ROME. August 2S.-The Italian
public received the Austrian request
for customs union with astonish-
ment and gratified pride and also
with some perplexity. Foreign Min
lister Schanzer, In meeting with Chan
cellor Seipel, merely reflected the
national sentiment when he took re-
fuge in conventional phrases and
demanded time for reflection.
The first intimation of Austria's
desire to "toin Italy" in an economic
day. but was looked upon as sum-
mer joke. The Italians have been
sympathetic toward Austria and in
proportion to their means given large
sums for Austrian relief. They have
not harbored hard feelings, but they
so radical as the Austrian proposal,
especially as the annexation of the
Germans OF southern Tyrol was sup
posed to have created lasting animos-
lty against Italy among the AustrianS.
Italian official policy has never. as
a matter of fact, favored Austria. The
Italians opposed the political union
of that country with Germany: Last
year tHe Italian foreign minister,
Marchese Della Torretta, largely up
held Hungary in the Burgenland con-
troversy. When it was plainly recog-
niZed here that Austria was turning
to Italy in the hope of financial sal
walton the Italians naturally were
gratif1ed. Four years ago German
Austrians were still the dominating
element in a powerful military en-
pire which had sworn to punish Italy
for treason" Today these dominant
Germans are asking their erstwhile
enemy to be allowed to live hereafter
in 1taly's shadow.
Fear German Alliance.
Perplexity comes from the fact that
the Italians have always felt that
Austria eventually must drift into
Germany or into the new Slav group
of the Danubfan confederation. Ital-
ian policy is inimical to the second
policy because this country is un-
willing to see the Slavs strengthened
because it hopes to play a strong
part among the central European
states and because the Italians de-
sire the creation of north and south
arteries beneficial to the port of
Trieste rather than the establish
ment of the east and west lines plan
ned by France. Minister Schanzer,
therefore. can be expected to oppose
any union of Austria with her two
Slav neighbors.
But Italy is unprepared for the al
Tentative solution. The Italians fear
Evening star., 1922-08-28
n sTSTE9--- + 81 Ssts-5.f : !.
TllR|ks1PEEl!l'DRj|Vif1 D. } 4 | /
on GREEKifE:l00RCES| E00
'hTt ). -. Ls1S 3 3arf6ftJ
Reversal Met by Three Dlvi-|
sions Hurled Against Foe
in Asia Minor. -.,l
GUST ,vIZIRHAN. HOLDERS
Communique Received in Constan-
tinople Says City Was
Evacuated,
Rr the Associafnh pras.

BY the Associated Press .,Sfs1|
ATHENS, August 2S.-The expeeks =
ed offensive by the Turkish nationals
ASIA Minor appears to have begun.
although the extent of the operations
is not yet known here. !
The Nationalists hurled several d.
visions against ,Afiun Karabisesr
yesterday in an. attempt to break
through the Greek front, but an on,
cial statement received, from Smyrna
says they were repulsed- .,,,
Turks Claim Success. ..ra
CoNSTANTINoPLE, August IS
Further successes against the Greek
left wing in Asia Minor by the Turk
ish nationalists are claimed in a
nationalist communique dated Aug
ust 25. The Greeks, according to
the statement have evacuated Vizir-
han.
A Greek communique bearing sun
days date announced that the Turks
were attacked, with several d;yi-
sions both south and northeast of
Greeks were counter attacking. 1hs
battle continuing with undiminished
violence.
Headquarters Transferred.
Mustapha KemaI Pasha, the nat
ionalist leader. las transferred his
headquarters to Ismid. 49,
The nationalists have cut the teie-
graph and telephone lines linking
them up with SCons.antinople and
have also declined to permit the
running OF the trains through IsInid.
thus isolating Constantinople from
Anatolia.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
HUGHES PARTAKES
OF DECK FUN AS,
SHIP SPEEDS UP

ON BOARD STEAMSHIP PAN
AMERICA. via naval wireless
August 2s.-Steaming through
smooth summer sea the Shipping
Board steamship Pan-America. on
which Secretary Hughes aRd his
party are proceeding to the Bra
lillian centennial exposition at Rio.
increased her speed yesterday to
eighteen knots an hour. With other
members of the American commits
sion, Mr.. Hughes took part in some
of the deck sports. much to the
interest of passengers.
David L. Goodwillie of Chicago
agreed to act as chairman of the
committee. which will have charge
of the Pan-America's usual con-
cert, vaudeville entertainment and
hop.
Mr.. Hughes expressed deep re-
gret when informed by wireless of
the death of Albert w. Swain.
American consul, at Bermuda.
whom he met there last winter.
The Secretary said he was one of
1.-The finest American consular rep
resentatives."
Calvin w. Rice of New York.
cation, aboard the Pan-America.
for the international engineering
congress at Rio. said today that
Pan-American solidarity of the en-
gineering profession would be urged
at the congress. The delegation
will go from Rio to Uruguay, Ar
gentina, Chile and Peru to arrange
for South American engineers to
visit the United States.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
MINE CONTRACTS SIGNED.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, August 2s.-
District headquarters of the United
Mine Workers announced last night
that mines employing 6.76o men have
signed the Cleveland agreement dur
ing the past forty-eight hours and
will resume operations today.
The mines are owned by the vesta
Coal Company, the Union Coal and
Coke Company, the Ellsworth Col
lieries Company and by smaller pro-
ducers. The properties are located
in the Washington county field, and
supply the leading independent steel
companieA
It was pointed out in the announce
ment that these producers accepted
the check -0Hs provision Of the agree
ment Acceptance Of the union de-
mand that the companies continue to
collect union dues fr<m their em-
ployes was regarded Wy the mine
workers organization as q vital con-
cessior from the steel interests.
Approximately. IS per. cent. Of the
5000 miners who struck on April.
In the w4stern Pennsylvania field
have ofiicially been sathorized to re-
turn to work. the announcement
4ddeo. .;sass- so &
Evening star., 1922-08-28
MASON INSURANCE
BILL IS PASSED
House Measure Allows Incor-
poration of Acacia Mutual
Life Association.

The House today passed the bill,
fathered by Representative Williams
of Illinois, to incorporate the Acacia
Mutual Life Association in the Dis
trict Of Columbia This legislation
was passed some time ago. the name
of the concern then being the Masonic
Mutual Relief Association, and it was
the first measure vetoed by President
Harding.
The purpose Of the bill is to allow
this association, whose membership is
limited to master Masons, to provide
and maintain q fund for the benefit
of members. members families. wild
ows and orphans.
The association was organized as
the Masonic Mutual Relief Associa-
ton in 1856 and incorporated by act
Of Congress three years later. 1t
was organized by prominent Masons
of the District. Since 1870, or more
than fifty years, the association has
received the Endorsement of the Grand
Lodge of the District each year. In
1903 the association went on the legal
reserve basis and since that time its
the year 1921 with $iol. 100000 Of
insurance in force, and assets Of ap-
proximately $6.00o,o00, and surplus Of
$4,000.
Reasons for Veto.
President Harding vetoed the bill
upon four grounds-first, that the as
ISOLATION was using the name of the
Masonic order without its sanction; !;
second, that it is a fraternal society,
but that the bill authorized 1t to
carry q reserve fund like any old-line
insurance company; third, that the
bill stipulated a classification that
exempted the association from taxa
ton, and, fourth. that the bill should
provide that the association should
be subject to the supervision Of the
insurance department Of the various
states.
Chairman Focht assured the House
that the bill as 1t now stands meets
every objection that the President
expressed in his veto of January 20
to the former bill. The association is
granted no special privileges, but
must comply with the laws Of the
different states regulating similar
concerns. y
Evening star., 1922-08-28
SAY PRESIDENT OPPOSES
EXISTING FILIPINO RULE
Quotes Mr..
Harding as Fauor-
ing Change.
Dual Policy Causes
Much Confusion,
in Islands.
BY WALTER ROBB.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1922.
MANILA, August 2s.-The Philip
pine mission to Washington brought
home what its members regard as a
promise from President Harding that
a responsible Filipino government
will be set up in the islands in place
Of the existing dual form.
Manuel QueZon and Sergis Oamena
outlined the results of the visit to
Washington in speeches before the
Rotary Club. and opinion seems to be
general that there are stronger pos
sibilities than ever of reconciliatinS
American and Filipino views.
New Policy Advocated.
president Harding is anxious to
win and hold the good will of the
Filipinos," said Mr.. QueZon. HE said
the United States would take no step
backward in the Philippines, but
would take it's best step forward and
toward an established responsible
Filipino government because the
present government contains divided
responsibility and Is of a temporary
nature.
Il believe that Americans and Fill
pinos can formulate policy that
will give the United States CONNER
cial and naval stations here and fully
protect her far east interests ac-
quired subsequent to. Dewey's vic
tory, at the same time giving the
Filipinos national Independence, leav-
ing their international independence
for future discussions,