davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-24
Three Killed In Wreck.

Chapel Hill, N C.-Three boys were
killed and three others injured when
the automobile in which they were
riding was struck by switch engine
at a crossing in the eastern part Of
this city With the exception OF the
driver of the car, who was killed, all
were students at the University OF
North Carolina.
News OF the fatal tragedy has
brought sorrow to the university and
the entire community. The reports
reached the village several hours after
the accident occurred.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-24
Arrested on Arson Charge.

Observation-Disclosures covering
a period OF several weeks resulted In
the arrest OF George A. Wyckoff. local
jeweler; W. F. Wooten. former mem.
Der OF the police force, and Willie
Scott, the latter a negro, charged with
conspiracy In connection with the hre
that partially burned the building In
which Wyckoff has his store. The ne
gro is charged with conspiracy In
connection with the burning OF an au-
tomobile about year ago. said to
have been the property OF Wooten.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-24
Farm Loan Association Chartered.

Elizabeth City-The issuance OF a
chatter for the Pasquotank National
Farm Loan association. organized last
August by the Federal Farm Loan
oBard, according to advices reaching
this city Loans for the association
have been approved in the amount of
SOS, 800, and local bankers think that
the money will be available within the
next thirty days. A charter was also
authorized for like association at
Greenville, Pitt county. with loans
approved to the extent Of $4,000
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-24
GROUP MEETINGS
OF n. c. BANKERS
WILL AID AGRICULTURAL IN,
TEREsTs IN MEETING THEIR
MANY PROBLEMS.
ANNOUNCES TIRE SCHEDULE
Slogan for 1922 Adopted by AurI.
cultural Committee Is "For Every
Family a Good MIX Cow"

Raleigh.-War Finance Corporation
loans, agricultural activities, trade &C.
ceptances and clearings will be the
principal subjects for discussion at
meetings of several groups of the
North Carolina Bankers Association,
to be held in the near future, accord
Ing to a statement by Alan T. Bowler.
secretary OF the organization. Speak
ers to discuss these matters have been
placed on the programs at the REQUEST
of the state association.
A determined effort is also being
made by the associations agricultural
committee to work out plans for
adoption by each group and the state
association as a whole which would
be in keeping with general program
now being formulated in the state for
aiding agricultural interests in meet
ing their many pressing problems,
says Mr.. Bowler. The 1922 slogan
adopted by the agricultural committee
is For every family good milk cow"
Announcement U; plans OF this com.
mittee will be male shortly, together
with an outline OF the activities Of
banks scattered throughout North
Carolina that are using their means
and influence to aid in restoring agri.
culture to a sound and profitable basis
in their communities.
Mr. Bowler announces the schedule
for the several group meetings as fol-
lows: -
Group 1 - Greenville, 1880 p. M,
February 20, w. Il. Stubs OF Bella
ven Is chairman Of this group and w.
r. Willis, Farmville, is secretary
treasurer.
Group Wilson, April IL. Frank
F. Pagan, OF Rocky Mount, is chair
man, and James r. Worsley Of
Rocky Mount, is secretary.treasurer
Group 3-New Bern, February 22.
~ o'clock, noon NJ T. Breazeale, of
Mount Olive. is chairman, and w.
II. Henderson, Of New Bern, is secre-
tary.treasurer.
Group 6-Pineville, April 26. 27, 2S
(annual convention dates). c. s. Hicks
of Duke, is chairman and II. T.
Spears. of Ellington, is secretary
treasurer.
Group salisbury. February %, p.
M, W. L. McWhirter Of Salisbury, is
chairman and W. G. Caswell. Of Con-
cord, is secretary.treasurer
Group Waynesvlle, some time
in either May or June. Wallace B.
Davis, OF Asheville, is chairman, and
Paul P. Brown, OF Asheville, is secre-
tary-treasurer.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-24
Plan War Aoalnst Beotl.oo.rs

Newark. N. j. = A concerted move
by druggists to combat b9otlsggers in
this city is under way with the forma.
ton Of the Essex County Pharmaceuti.
cal association. Fifteen 4f the leading
Newark druggists are fhembers and
have pledged themsslveA to comply
with all federal state add local ragu-
lations and statutes regarding prohibit
ton This is believed tb be the first
organization OF It's kind yet formed.
Newark has long been regarded by
federal prohibition agen as one ,of
the large bootlegging CT 20.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-24
Postmasters Finish School,

Greensboro.-About rs postmasters
concluded their school here after two
days hard work with curriculum TAX
ing in every phase of postoffice work,
from selling stamps to central account
ing The school was held at the Greens,
boro postoffice and conducted by the
postoffice officials here and from
Washington. Some of the postmas-
ters. drawn from little villages near
the Tennessee line, the trip probably
costing them as much as a couple Of
months salary.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-24
kllled hY Llahtnlnn.

Wake Forest. Reuben Mitchell.
aged 10 years. and resident OF the
cotton mill district Of Wake Forest.
was instantly killed here by lightning.
The lightning stroke that killed Mr..
Mitchell occurred about $3.50 o'clock,
and came through an electric light
bulb. striking the deceased In the
right arm. Mr.. Mitchell was prepar-
ing TO go to the store Of his son, Ed
Mitchell. when the lightning hit him.
There was no damage done to the
house nor to a friend Of Mr., Mitchell
who was with him at the time.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-24
southern's Record Of on.rlme Trains

Notwithstanding the year 1921
the Southern railway system operated
1885 passenger trains. many Of
them being through trains operated in
connection with other lines and GOV
ering distances from 1000 to 1900
miles.
OF this great number OF trains 49,
1872. or 95,l per cent. ran ON schedule
or made up time, while on the South.
ern 1927, or 92.5 per cent, reached
final terminal on time Vice Presi.
dent Henry w. Miller. in charge of
operation, announced.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-24
Kidnapped Unlonlsts Returned Home

Belfast to their homes Of
a large number of the kidnapped I'm
ionists has had stimulating effect
on public opinion in Ulster, but the
situation on the border continues to
be one of danger owing to the prox-
unity Of rival forces at some points.
News OF the arrangement for liason
commissions on each side of the from.
tier also was received with satisfac-
ton and the hope is widely expressed
that they will become operative as
quickly as possible.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-24
Business Conditions Improve

Washington. - Business conditions
throughout the country are better than
they were year ago in the view OF
treasury officials, who declared, how
ever, that the improvement has been
gradual and there was no immediate
prospect of a sudden pickup in bust
ness activities.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-24
Contracts for oteen improvements,

Washington = Awards OF contracts
aggregating s350,O0O for work on the
public health service hospital at Oteen
n c., were announced by the treasury
department A contract for construc.
ton work on the hospital, at cost OF
1927 ,694, was awarded to Tanning &
Quinn. of Norfolk. Va, and contract
for mechanical equipment at a cost
of $63,5O0, to the Union Electric com.
pany of New Orleans.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-24
Twin CITY Warehouses to Close.

Winston.Salem.-It was decided to
close the leaf warehouses here on
March 10th, by which time, 1t is be-
lieved, all OF last years weed In this
section will have been marketed. It
is agreed, however, that in the event
the farmers should bring in more, ar
rangements would be made to sell 1t.
The warehousemen have announced
that their houses will be reopened
next fall, despite the announcement
Of cooperative marketing association
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-24
TO Relieve Auto Congestion.

Chicago.--Plans for an automobile
hotel to be rs stories high designed to
help relieve the congestion caused by
the increasing number OF motor cars.
were made public here. "A similar
hotel. 1t was said. would be built In
New York and another in cleveland,
One feature of the PLAN was de-
vice by which cars will b careS for
without being touched by $50
girl operating the entire mecA SIN
from q central switchboard.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-24
Younu Heiress TO Marry Oser.

Chicago-Mathilde Mccormick, 16
years old, had permission of her father,
Harold F. Mccormick. to marry Max
Oser, a horseman of Zurish, Switzer-
land. Mr. Mccormick announced the
engagement in a 33-word statement
He said it was fastened few weeks
by the fact OF the recent newspaper
publicity.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-24
ysno.y Man charged with Murder.

Asheville.--E. L. Lewis, Of Yancey
county, has been re-arrested charged
with the murder OF Quinten Bryant.
and placed in the Mitchell county jail.
He is seeking writ Of habeas corpus
which will be heard by Judge Lane at
Rdtherfordton.
Lewis was arrested shortly after
the killing and given preliminary
hearing before Justica OF the Peace
tenfro and released. The secon r.
st was at the instigation OF the v n
OF thee-lain man
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-24
Students Take Law Examination.

Wake oFrest - When the supreme
court convened in Raleigh on January
go the q men and two women repre-
senting Wake Forest college composed
the eighteenth supreme court class Of
this institution which has made 100
per cent record for the practice OF
law The law school here was estab-
lished 30 years ago by DR.. N. Y.,Gul.
ley. Since that time 1t has turned out
ST. lawyers and numbered in the list
three North Carolina governors.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-24

Carthage. The Randolph and Cum.
bertrand Railroad company, the railroad
that extend from Cameron to Falispn
and the only railroad now op ,g
through Carthage, has beer I
the hands OF a receiver.
OF this place, has bee
ceiver. The company
Judge 8, P. Me-
The rece'---'
tion o.
soufi
cen
ri
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-24
$4,000 "Foreiunu Troons

Dublin.-Fourteen thousand British
troops are now left in Ireland, accord.
ing to a statement issued by the pub
Lefty branch of the Irish republican
army. Fifty military barracks and $50
police barracks have been taken over
by the provisional government.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-24
Asks Grand Jury to Investigate Fir,

Richmond, Va. - Chief OF Police
Charles A. Sherry announced that, fol.
lowing a weeks investigation into the
fire which destroyed the Lexington
hotel here February and cost IL
known lives. he has recommended to
Judge D. L. Richardson, of the Hus-
tings court, and Commonwealth At.
torney Dave Satterfeld that results
OF his inquiries merit a grand jury
investigation.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-24
American Forces on Rhine Reduced.

american roTces on nniHo neuuCeu'
Washington.-An immediate further
reduction of 203 officers and 5000 men
in the American forces in Germany
was announced by the war depart
ment. There will be remaining In
Germany after this reduction total
of 2.217 men.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-24
Lady Aster to Come to America.

Washington.-Lady Aston, England's
first woman member Of parlisr u
viii fmake desperate effort to-
the fPan.Amefican Conference
ue;i at Baltimore In April, tbd
al League OF w zen -
WIFI hold It's = an.
In conjunction Nth
announced, On y the
general election win pr
or attendance, II ana
In letter to the league
sid that she would make
mort 70 come over this spr
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-24
Bandits Shoot Express Mssssnqe,

Alamosa, Col.--Two masked men
robbed the express car OF an East
ound Rio 0rande Westefr
''"'n tiles east hare
Cor yhau
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
PRIVATE WAVE. LENGTHS
IS AIM Of ENGINEERS
lmdi, iduaI Concerns Seek So
luton of Dual Problem of
Secrecy aud Interference.
Hnd!" H-"nd"n>i 81 Emtrrr Niii Re
N"dihi" oniN a" Purchasers al TOM
pn"He ouiht Via" buc> III" iiroad-
"n>tihs-S"lcn"U \ot p,ri"rI

WNSlilNiTrN. ~,p. 49, prIvut.
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tion
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strides i, r...i. IL ls.
creased .Xp.,,ii,,ir. n, ,.,.i, t,~,.,d
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

uHioeiphcrab'c series 90 signals
Wac! % been POSSIBLE to move thu.
.t'"" '.w hundreds 90 mics fur
'""' east. this effect wuuli hav..
n''H absent, and TIA. energies from
h"'l ways around would actually
nav" fully rc-"nforccd each other
HnrnE certain periods IN the day.
Another Very Interesting phcmom-
rH'N which beverage relates is that
EnHIs received from TWO stations
quite near each other Ia Germany
chose entirely different paths i'm
me- southern Evazii. The SIGMA!
i'"h iho station az NaUru cam" to-
E"t1J over Tic South poll. WIN.
ihI' from Euvcsc CLOSE the pain
over the North Polo |, is dinlGi,
|" hec"un; Tor this phenomenon.
though several theories have occu
offered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

Jack Dempsey SAYS: In building up
rugged strength. power and endurance
there Is nothing like filling your blood
with strengthening irou-l firmly be-
licvc that 1t puts added power behind
my punch"
DIR. James FRANCIS Sullivan. formerly
physician OF Bellevue Hospital. (Out-
Door Department. NcY York, and tho
Westminster County Hospital. in COM
menung on Dempscy'S statement says:
mo man without plenty of good red
blood richin hcalth.giviny and strength.
building iron can SO through life filled
with v,gnr. force and power"
Every thinking person should realize il men
as Dhysicai'y 1T as Jack Dempsey Zach Wheat.
llary Hooper ard dozens OF other leaders in
the world OF sport have hclpr,i to main, ain
their supremacy b. thr use OF this newer form
Of iron which " called SuSatcci Iron. how much
moro important !, ~ for the average -lan 20 see
that there is no lack OF iron IN h blood \
SurprisinH!y laTc- number OF pc".', suffer
fam iron deficiency Without iron in The bio, a
you capro. bc your bcst either mentally or
physically. I've cau~~ lack Of iron not only u; axes
you nervous. ifT.tobc. and easily ia,igl.ci but
rObs vou OF that vlrilc fOicc. tina; stamina ard
str.rGth al Will which are 50 necessary to sue
cess and power IN every walk OF lite. To helI,
make strong, keen. rcd.bloodcd Americans
there Is nothing in nv experience which.
have found so valuable as Nuaated iron
Get bottle Of Nuxa,ed lrcn today Take
T. Tor two weeks, and II you have not
like thousands OF other. ohained most
surpr..inH health. strength and energy, the
manufacturers vii. promptly refund your
money. NuXated Iron ia sold with THIS
satisfaction or money hack guarantee by
Gran, DruE CO.. Trar!r's Drug Coz r.
hil'r Drug co., 'hrlf Drug Do-Ad,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

In England. tho Post ciiicc Depart
W.ui has suprcm" control over "a
I'll" communication Uutu las, SON
tcnhcr tho manufacture. sale az
possession of radio apparatus was re-
Stri"i"G by til" uost office authorities
under ID" defense of the realm act
Nvw. Win the Lapse of this act. All
that is required is II license To on
.rni" ID transmission OF receiving sct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

Grant pruE co.. TRACES Drug Co.,. r. 4,
miller Drug Coz 'hclf Drug co-Aa,.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
Tobacco Notes

Geo. McGifin, who is with the Har-
per Leaf Tobacco Co. at Tomah, came
to Edgerton for brief stay the early
part of the week. Mr.. McGiffin makes
it an annual affair to visit Edgerton
Decoration Day.
During the month of May 36 cars of
bundles were received at this point be-
sides the tobacco coming by team and
truck; cars of bundles and SO cars of
cases were shipped out.
The plant beds are coming too fast
to suit some of the growers. There
will be plants large enough to go into
the field by the middle of June, if not
earlier. Rains again this week are
pushing things along very fast. Farm
ers who were in town Wednesday de-
clared that several growers would be-
gin to set tobacco plants before the end
of the week, forced to by the size of
the plants.
Meetings were held in Deerfeld,
Cambridge and Rockdale the first of
the week to inform the growers of the
five year tobacco pool In the wake of
the speaking campaign two men for
each school district will call on the in
dividual growers for their signature to
the five year contract.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
Obituary.
GLADYS LUCILLE HANSEN.

OLAO1O LUC1lLE HANSEN
Gladys Lucille, daughter of Christ
Hansen and wife Gertrude, passed away
at the home on Jensen street Decora-
ton Day at 900 in the morning. She
was one of family of nine brothers
and sisters, five of whom are still liv-
ing. The deceased was born in Edger-
ton on March 10, 1897, attended school
and made her friends here. During the
last six years or more she was afflicted
with tubercular glands. Three years
ago an operation was performed only
to make matters worse. Sanitarium
treatment and other aid have failed to
benefit. Her parents and other mem
oers of the family have done all in
their power to help and care for her,
but neither medicine nor care could
stay the ravages of the dread disease.
Private funeral services were held at
the home and public services from the
Norwegian Lutheran church Thursday,
June l, at Zoo in the afternoon, the
Rev. E. A. Boyd officiating. Interment
was made in Jensen cemetery.
The family has the sympathy of the
entire community in this as in so many
Affections coming to it during many
years past.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
Memorial Day Exercises.

The day was perfect, and the crowd
which filled the seats placed in the open
space between the Jensen & Son and
Mcintosh Bros. warehouses and over
flowed in all directions, listened atten-
lively and reverently to the program.
At o'clock the soldiers in uniform,
the Woman's Relief Corps and the
Service Star Legion, each under their
banners, led by the Edgerton Concert
band, marched up. The participants
of the program took their seats in the
band stand together with the handful
of soldiers, remaining veterans of the
civil war. AS was proper, they were
given the seat of honor.
Commander of the Ralph Amundson
Post of the American Legion, Earl
Shaw, was officer of the day and had
charge of the program. The band led
the audience in the national anthem.
In bidding the people welcome in neat
little address, Mr.. Shaw touched upon
the significance of the day.
After an invocation the commander
read the Honor Roll, long list of
heroes of four wars, whose memories
were honored by kindred, friends and
acquaintances in Edgerton. Their rest
ing places in the local cemeteries
marked by some little memorial, to-
gether with flags and flowers.
A mixed quartet, Mrs. Wanamaker,
Mrs. Schmidt, Rev. Atkins and Mr..
Short, sang s"The Heroes We Honor
Today" Miss Schoenfeld playing the
accompaniment. Supt. of Schools Fred
j. Holt delivered the address of the day,
after which Sexton Conway acclaimed
Flanders Fields" and Charles Nab
bett Americas Answer" Mrs. Wan
amaker sang impressively "They Are
Not Dead" Miss Lucille Meyers in a
voice heard by everybody recited .'The
Last Survivor" and Elizabeth Curran
spoke touchingly ''The Littlest Rebel, !"
whereupon the mixed quartet sang
1.-THE Boys of the Old Brigade" The
president of the day called upon the
comrades to bow their heads in silent
prayer during some moments while
standing and the band played The Star
Spangled Banner.
The last part of the program was
given at the graves in the cemeteries,
where the ordinances of the different
organizations were carried out. In the
march to the cemeteries the band and
soldiers, followed by auxiliary organi-
cations in automobiles, made a long
parade.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
Commencement Week.

Commencement week opens Sunday,
June 4, with sermon to the graduating
class, sometimes called the baccalaure-
ate sermon; commencement sermon
would perhaps be more appropriate for
high schools. 1t is held in the Norwe-
gian Lutheran church at 7:3O' in the
evening.
The commencement exercises proper
are given IN the assembly room of the
Child high school, The speaker is pres
ident of Carroll college, DR.. Garfield.
Sunday, June 4, 1922.
Baccalaureate at Norwegian Lutheran
church.
u. u. Rlstad. ............- Speaker
Monday, June 5, 1922 Class Night.
Class Orchestra Lowell Thronson, Paul
Curran, Raymond Draeger, Leroy
Draeger.
Address of Welcome. Rolf Ristad
NJ uslc $780,. Senior Sextette
Helen Hillsburg, HELEN Sherwood,
Hazel Seymour, Mary Young, Sell
ma Olson, Leona Schmeling.
Class Average. s. ....LeOna Schmeling
Class Poem. ......'. -. Helen Hillsburg
Advice to Underclassmen. ..
Robert Bardeen, William Flarity
Violin Solo. ............. Leroy Draeger
Glass VIII.
Lydia Oberdeck, HELEN Sherwood
Class History. .......... .........
.....Lucile Heller, Elizabeth Doerr
Class Crouch and Optimist. ....
Esther Haugen, Franklin Wileman
Music. .................S Senior Sextette
Esther Haugen, Esther Bowen,
Louise Knoll, Elizabeth Ellingson,
Alice Sweeney, Ethel Walker.
Class Prophecy ...................
Eleanor Dallman, Esther Bowen,
Harry Brown, Grace Condor, James
Burns, Karl Krause.
Class Auction
Judith Lund, Justine Price
Music ................. Double Sextette
ClaSS DOCTORS ..............
Vera Langworthy, Louise Knoll
Class Medal Winner. .........
George Crandall, Alice Sweeney
Class Song, written by Selma Olson,
Bessie Farman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
Wednesday, June Z, 1922.

commencement Night.
Music Vocal solo. J. -. Edna Hanson
Salutatory ........ Kenneth Fessenden
Presentation of Token. ............
..............Arthur Cunningham
Music-Vocal Solo. Leroy Draeger
Val0QlcCOTy. wary Dung
Presentation of Diplomas.
Music Vocal Solo. Mrs. C. Wanamaker