davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-03

Got them later with RAT-SNAP.'
Three sizes 35c, Csc, SIPS. Sold
and guaranteed by Roanoke
Pharmacy, Roanoke Rapids, N.
c., Patterson Store Co., Rose
mary N. G.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-03
Mr.. J. A. White ays IF You Have
An AutOmObileN Keep Rat-Snap.

IF | knew about RAT-SNAP
last winter, would have saved
$120. My car was in the garage
for a few weeks during bad
weather; when | went to taks it
out, found that rats had eaen
great holes in two new tires.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-03
Sale of Land by Trustee

By virtue of deed of trust executed
on the 2lst day of June 1919, by S. l..
Stokes and others to S. G. Daniel
trustee, to secure debt due to S. d.
Hamlet and transferred by him to Mamie
A. Hamlet Administrative, and default
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-03
Prooreos All-lmportant.

Let us remember that just because
Improvement is always and ever with
In the grasp Of human effort at all
points, progress is the greatest real
ity In the world.-J. L. Garvin.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-03
" roor cdlror.

The editor OF newspaper or maya
zine has to answer more foolish Ques-
tons to the square inch than any other
man on earth. Read 'em and weepl
Exchange,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-09
II High Grade Cattle

Consisting of 10 Cows: yearlings,
Heifers; 2 Jersey Calves, 10
months old; Duke Korndyke
Mechthilde is a registered Hols-
TEN bull calf, seven mcnths old. He
is a beauty.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-09

Three Horss, l pair Bay Mares,
weigh 5000 lbs, age 8 and 10. This
is a first class team. | Driving
Horse, weighs 900 lbs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-09
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Gray

Funeral services for Mrs AL
vira M. GRAY, resident of ST
Johnsbmv for nearly 4 half cen
turv. were held at the Grace
Methodist church Saturday af-
tornoon with burial in MT. Pleas
ant cemetery. Rev. George "
Hylton officiated at the services
Mrs. GRAY had MANY friends ir
ST. Johnsburv where she has al
ways enioved the merited esteem
Of everyone.
Mrs. Gray's death was due ia
! cancer from which she had suffer
ed for over wear. The last five
months, Mrs. GRAY has been con-
fined to her bed. Her only sur
vivor is her son. CARLYLE f. GRAY
who came on from Chicago, with
his wife, before his mother died
Mr.. Gray's home is in Vero, Flo
rida.
Mrs. Alvira M. Gray was born
in Sutton February 30, 1848. She
was the daughter of Samuel and
Elmira Ball. Her husband was
julius c. Gray, also resident of
Sutton at that time. Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Gray later came to
St. Johnsbury where they engag-
cd in business. Mrs. Gray's death
occurred last Thursday at her
home Mt Al Spring street.
| Few women have been more sin
cerely and widely loved than Mrs.
Gray. Her heart and her home
were open always to those needing
ministrations. In her was found
more than friend. She was O
mother to whomever she took in
to her home, and they were many.
The interests of her friends were
hers. She mourned and rejoiccd
with all who came to her with
their sorrows and their Joys. Her
home was the gathering place of
the little neighborhood where she
lived. He neighbors were her
children and antil stricken with
her last illness almost daily from
her kitchen went out little offer
ines, the pred culinary work of
her hands to ske homes of those
around her. She loved to express
her appreciation of her friends in
some work of her able hands and
her ministrations came back to
her many fold in the last days Of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-09

The Home Economics commit
tee of the st. Johnsbury Woman's
club has arranged a series of arts
and crafts classes to be held We'd
nesday evenings at the Woman's
clubhouse, conducted by Miss
Marion Anker. Painting, stencil
ing, dyeing and leather work will
be taken up. Lessons, soc each.
Any wishing to join the class,
! communicate with Mrs. Earl
Bradley chairman, telephone G7-J.
A advertisement.
American Legion Auxiliary Hal
| lOwecn dance October 20-Adver-
,isement.
Joseph Thelricn of Railroad
street who has been seriously III
for an extended period has not
been so well the past week
A meeting Of Brightlook Hos
pital Aid association will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Nurses home. This is The
first meeting after the summer va
cation and an effort is being made
to have d full attendance of
members.
DR.. and Mrs. John Tierney are
spending the week in Boston.
Mrs. r. S. Wright is visiting
relatives in Concord, N. H.
Mrs. George f. Powell and
daughter, Miss Irene Powell of
Lebanon, N. H., spent the week
end with Mrs. Powell's brother and
aister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Holmes of North avenue.
Mrs. c. A. Miltimore went the
last Of the week TO Portland, Me,
TO visit Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mil
timore.
w. j. Farr and Miss Dorothy
FAIR motored to Springfield, Mass.
Sunday and on their return Thurs
Gay will be accompanied by Mrs.
FaIr who has been visiting her
sister in that city.
Mrs. Harry Blodgett and Miss
Edwina Blodgett are with friends
in Boston.
Mrs. Abbie Lane spent the week
end in Oxford, N. H., with her
niece, Mrs. Burt Allen.
Mrs. Charles Mosher and Mrs.
Robert Lane are spending a few
days in Boston.
Mrs. Jessie Folsom is the guest
o. relatives and friends in Boston
and Lynn, Mass.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank sincerely the
many relatives, neighbors and
friends who so thOughtfully dis
played their sympathy for US in
our griefs by their various acts
of kindness, and by the profusion
of beautiful flowers. We wish to
thank every st. Johnsbury organ
ization which did so much to
Tighten our sorrow.
Carlyle Z. Gray,
Gertrude E. Gray.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-09
BAD COLD GONE
IN FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound
Acts Quick, Costs Lit
tie, and Never
SickenS!

In a few hours your cold is
gone, head and nose clear, no
feverishness, headaches or stuffed
up feeling Druggists here guar
antee these pleasant tablets to
break up a cold or the grippe
quicker than nasty quinine. They
never make you sick or uncomfor-
table. Buy box of "Pape's Cold
Compound" for a few cents and
get rid of your cold right now
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-09

Mrs. William Brickett and chill
dlcn are with friends in Oxford, N.
II.
Dr. Ross office will be closed
from October 8 to October 81
Advertisement. 84-Oct 81
DE-, B. E. Doyle and family are
spending the week in Boston.
Ms. Fred Carrick was the
guest of friends in Newport the
last Of the week.
Mrs. Ernest Sherburn, who has
been spending a few weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Franz Hunt, in
Newport, has returned home.
Free Dennison instruction is be-
ing given in our store. Lessons
given in basket weaving, making
OF table decorations, party favors,
etc. You will be welcome. The
Cowles Gift Shop. Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Harris re-
turned Sunday night from Little
ton, n. H.. where Mrs. Harris was
called earlier in the week by The
illness and death of q relative.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-09
Summerville

Mrs. Ida Adair of East Concord
spent the week end at the home of
Mrs Bessye Blakely.
Miss Anna Lynch has returned
from Portland, Me, where she
has been spending some time
with relatives. Her niece, Sala-
ma McWilliams returned with
her.
Warren Holder is spending the
week in New Haven, Conn, with
his brotherin-law, Clyde Brigh-
am.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-04
A Few Notes From
 Up Tacotna Way

Taco6na, Nov. 2.-Mild weather dur ins the past week has materially bene- fted outdoor construction work, but, on the other hand, has given winter hauling quite set- back. ..tt's an il wind, etc., and the result is evident by the number of new cabins which have sprung up over night
 The big Larson building is coming right along A solid walled large col lar is installed in the basement. How ever, an attempt to locate water proved unsuccessful, as permanent frost was encountered This building. when completed, will be the largest in the town.
 For fire protection and general pur- poses the towuspeople nave decided to sink a community we'll Work on this project started few days ago and is well under way. The shaft is being timbered by Dick KouloT, and when sufficient water is located the well will be housed in and a heater installed.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-04
Efl.l. l.I. ED BY
 OFFICERS
Two Bandits Shot to Death While Resist
 ing Arrest.

Wittenberg, Nov. 3. Jack Kennedy, veteran Missouri train robber, and Heavy Logan, for mer Logan railroad man, were killed near here today during 8 desperate battle with several of ficers, shor6ly after they had held ap and robbed the mail car of a south bound Frisco pas senger train.
 Kennedy and Logan, after holding UP the train, attempted to escape with their booty, but were overtaken by the officers. The men refused to surrender and emptied their guns at the officers.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-04
3 POLITICAL
 lJPHE:I LAVAL! lI!
Unless Republicans AL ter Their Program,
 Says Borah.

Spokane, Nov. 3.-A pred,c- tion that a third party move ment will sweep the country in 1924 "unless there is complete change of program on the part of the Republican party by the adoption of liberal constructive policy" was made by Senator Borah in an address delivered here tonight. "A man is totally bhnd to political conditions in this country who does not un- derstand that there is a political revolution on," he declared.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-04
CHARGED BY
 CAPPEER
Enormous Profits of J. o. Armour in Grain
 Markets,

Lindsberg, Kas., Nov Al Ogden Armour, ot Chicago. made more money gambling ln wheat and manipulating the grain market during the past three months than all the wheat growers of the country con- bined, Senator Capper declared .n an address here today.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-04
LIQUOR SALE
 REVENUES
Help Out the Munici- palities of British
 Columbia.

Victoria, Nov. 3,-Britlsh Go, lumbia municipalities will profit to the extent of one million and three hundred thousand dollars as their share of profits derived from the governmen6 safe of liquor in the province during the past fiscal year, according to announcement made today in the legislature.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-04
A TURKISH
 ATR0CITY
10 Killed Because They Refused to Embrace
 Islamism.

Washington, Nov. IA Greek m etropolltan and ten priests, all of them captured by Turks at Avialy, were killed because they , refused to embrace Islamism, according to cablegram re- ceived today from Athens from the Greek legation.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-04
Alaska Suffering Same
 Complaint as Russia

Honolulu.-Alaska is suffering from the same complaint as Russia In the standardization of it's resources an6 land areas, according to J. J. Under wood, Washington, D. c, regresenta, tive of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce, inen address before the Trans Pacific convention.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-04
7 Specialists Study ing Measures to Sta
 bilize German Mark

Berlin Seven international special ists on exchange and finance went into conference here today, upon invitation of the German government, to study measures for the possible sta0ilizatior o1 the German mark.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-04
SAN DIEGO-
 NEW YORK
Aviators Macready and Kelly Start on Long
 Flight.

San Diego, Nov, 3.-Lieuten- ants Macready and Kelly, army aviators, took off at Rockwell i. Field at 5.59 a. m. today in an attempt to cross the continent from San Diego to New York without stop in the great mono plane T.2.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-04

Washington. Nov. i. - The worlds s distance record for air. plane flight was broken today by army aviators, Lieutenants Macready and Kelly, after they passed over Indianapolis in their attempted nonstop transconti- mental air journey from San Diego, Cal, to New York.
 Indianapolis, Nov. 4,-Lieu- tenants Kelly and Macready, ate tempting the transcontinental flight. were forced down at Fort Benjamin Harrison at 9.15 today. A cracked jacket is said to have forced the aviators to descend.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-04
..K usl. ak nlme Ice f{alts.

The Euskokwim ice came to stop about o'clock this morning, notwith- standing the mild weather of several days past. The thermometer at $ 8. m today stood at.10 above at D. ra., 2 above.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-04
Seeking Aid to Bring About Complete In-
 dependence of Egypt

Geneva Egyptian delega- tions are bound for the Lausanne peace conference, seeking aid in bringing about the complete independence of Egypt.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-04
1O,167 Deaths From
 Auto Accidents, 1921

Washington. were 10, l67 deaths from accidents caused by auto mobiles during 1921, in thirty four states, the census bureau announced today.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-04

Fred Carlson, we'll known Opnir min- ing man, who arrived Thursday left this morning for Tacotna on his way home,
The Kusko times., 1922-11-04
Former Ambassador
 Page Passes Away

Richmond, Va. - Thomas Nelson Page, former ambassador to Italy and widely known author, dif at the homo of reiativesin Hanover, eoantv, eodav
The Kusko times., 1922-11-04
Photographic Ticks.

Washington ,-President Harding $ celebrating his ffty-seventh birthday, today.
 Rome iticci, Italian am bassador to Washington, rendered his resignation today.
 San Francisco.-Lucias B. Pinkham, former governor of Hawaii, died here yesterday afternoon.
 Washington.-Mrs, Harding is re covering from the relapse of Der illness which she suffered several dag IS ago.
 London.-Major John Jacob Astor, in political speech today, said: T am transferring my wealth. from Amer ica to this country"
 London.-Lloyd George has so far recovered that he will immediately re- sume his campaigning, delivering an address here tonight.
 Washington. Harding, former gov ernor of the Federal reserve board, left today for Havana to assist in re organizing Cuba s finances
 Doorn.-The former crown prince of Germany arrived today and will be in attendance at the wedding of his father, former Emperor Wilhelm, on Sunday.
 MiJWaukee.-Mrs Caroline Mitchell was granted a divorce today from Brlgadier General William E. Nit chelI. assistant chief of the army air service.
 Rome.- has offered the post oi Italian ambassador at Washing ton to Senator Luigi Albertini, who represented Italy at the Washington conference.
 San Francisco.-The bodies of Ser geant Major B. H. Nelson and wife were found in their quarters at the Presidio this morning, having been shoJ to death.
 Philae3elp phia.-Thomas De Witt Guy Ter, chairman of the Association of Railroad Executives, was found dead this morning Tn the private ear of President Req, of the Pennsyluia rail- roaG
The Kusko times., 1922-11-04

Owen Gray, with team of twelve, and accompanied by B. l.. Stoltman, ar rived this afternoon from Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-04
Nov. n Will Not Be
 Proclaimed a Holiday

Washington. Day, No- vember II, will not be proclaimed 8 holiday by President Harding, who is inclined to believe the country is ac- quiring too many holidays.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-04
Thanksgiving Procla-
 ton by the President

Washington.-President Harding. in his proclamation naming November 30 as Thanksgiving Day, calls upon the people to continue to make "our own great fortune by the means of helping and serving as best we can the cause of humanity''
The Kusko times., 1922-11-04

George F. Kilroy, superintendent of | the Innoko Dredging Company, was a : Thursday arrival from Tacotna.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-04

L. N. Wilson was a Thursday ar rival.
 Frank Goyne arrived yesterday from Tacotna.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-04

Washington. Harding, former gov ernor of the Federal reserve board, left today for Havana to assist in re organizing Cuba s finances.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-04

Doorn.-The former crown prince O Germany arrived today and will be 1T attendance at the wedding of hi. father, former Emperor Wilhelm, ot Sunday.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-04

London.-Lloyd George has so faa recovered that he will immediately re sume his campaigning, delivering ar address here tonight.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
Prisoners Prove
Real Ihespians
Washington's Birthday 0cea-
sion for Presentation Of
( Play in Jail.

"AIl the bad actors DO not land in
JAIL thus wrote the critic Of a
performance staged by inmates Of
the District jail yesterday Afternoon
as part OF the washington Birthday
celebration.
There was a little bit OF every
thing aId most of 1t was sood-bet-
ter taan the kind you pay less for.
The price was anywhere from ten
days to the length Of sentence for
bootleggers caught with the goods
writes the CORRESPONDENT
but the Dig punch Of the days
doings was the concert by the
Washington Boys Independent Band
under the mastery direction OF
James l. Kidwell The men who
cannot. for the present. choose
their Entertainment are properly APP
preciative of that which is provided
by the generosity OF Prof. kidwell
and the jail management" concludes
the critics report. sent to The Her
aid last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
WIRELESS PHONE
HEARD 5000 MILES

The wireless receiving set has
now taken its place alongside of
the family fiivver. the phonograph
and the brew kettle. In the even
ing after the supper dishes are rest
ing in shiny silence on the cup
board shelf. mother. father. grand
ma, the cat. and the rest of the
family gather round the radio re-
ceiving set and listen to music. the
news of the day. the witty stories
and anything else that the broad
casting station may have to send
out. This was evidenced by the
1.400 letters received from wireless
enthusiasts all ever the country
every State but three-in answer to
an intimation by the supervisors of
the Western Electric Broadcasting
station "2 X B" at West street, New
amateurs outside of radius of 100
miles. 4,
The broadcasting carried on by
the radio section Of the company's
engineering department was under
taken to ascertain the results OBJ
tanned from apparatus using a limit
ed wave length. The sending an
tenna was located on the. roof Of
the West street building, which is
thirteen stories high.
Replies indicate that the furthest
spot at which the signals were
heard was on the Col E. L. Drake"
a steamship. 1.0QQ--miles west OF
San Francisco and more than $500
miles from the sending station.
other distant points that needed the
message were Catalina Island, Santa
Maria, Oakland and San Anslemo,
all in California: Pima and Clifton,
Arizona; Silver City and Roswell.
N. Mex; Vera Cruz, Mexico, and
Halifax, Nova Scotia.
For more than eight years the
Western Electric Company has
been experimenting with the radio
telephone in all Of its applications
Indeed, it was Western Electric en-
gineers who carried on by means
of Western Electric laboratory
made equipment the new historic
wireless conversation between Ar
lington and Paris and Honolulu in
1915.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
Coolidge Lauds
Four-Po Pact
Vice President Declares Ma.
tions Must Work Out
Own Destiny.

BALTIMORE. Feb. e., - Vice
President Coolidge. speaking at .
Washington birthday celebration at
Johns Hopkins University, praised
the Horsepower Pacific treaty for
its simplicity" and declared that
America, while willing to help share
world burdens. cannot .aivc the life
of other people" who. instead. must
work out their own destiny"
The Vice President was given the
degree Of LII. b.
After criticising the. Versailles
peace product as compared to the
Pacific pact. Mr.. Coolidge said that
the latter docs not undertake "
establish any ARTIFICIAL Relationship
between nations
1T does not make any new law:
1t acknowledges the binding force
Of an external law. II Is an agree,
ment to respect mutual rights. and
whenever those rights are endan-
gcred to resort to mutual consuIta-
ton"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
Miss Lucy Meade Dead.
CHARLOTTESVIIJ.E Va Fah

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Feb. %.
Lucy B. Meade, aged 70, long
a teacher in the Piedmont Female
Institute, this city. died yesterday
afternoon. She was born at Bel
mont. Nelson County. Her grand
father. on her fathers side. was Rt.
Rev. William Meade, third Bishop
o. Virginia. She was a niece of the
late Bishop Richard H. Wilmer, of
Alabama. and a cousin of the pres
ent Bishop william Cabell Brown,
of this diocese. Protestant Episcopal
Church. Her father. Richard Kid
der Meade, was rector OF Christ
Episcopal Church, this city, from
1887 to 1858. He afterward moved
to Piedmont, and was principal of
Piedmont Female Institute- until his
death in 1892. Two sisters survive.
Miss Mary Nelson Meade and Miss
Margaret Wilmer Meade, both of
this city and one brother, Alexan-
der Brown Meade. Of Washington,
d. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
One Drink Each
Prostrates Six
Liquor, With big
Bertha" Recoil, Causes
Arrests.

In six cases tried in Police~Court
yesterday 1t appeared that only one
drink Of high-powered but name
less liquor was responsible for fines
Of $40 each.
Edward Barry admitted he took
one small drink of a mysterious
looking liquid and collapsed on X
street northwest.
Charles Harper was arrested on
Florida avenue northwest, as he
was about to punch q friendly
stranger for helping him to his
feet.
Robert Richardson, a farmer, was
arrested near Center Market.
Harry Hawkins. who said he took
only one drink and could not get
up after he sat down. was released
on personal bonds.
Henry Waters and John McCor-
mick both admitted that they took
one drink of stuff thas looked,
smelled and tasted like whisky, but
had a recoil like Big Bertha.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
TAKOMA PEOPLE
HONOR PATRIOT
Father of Country Lauded as
Example for School
Children. -

Residents Of Takoma Park yes
terday celebrated washington's
Birthday in the Takoma Parish
Hall under the auspices of the Cit
liens Association.
Representative Ira @. Hersey, Of
Maine, delivered the principal ad-
dress. Mr.. Hersey attributed the
success of George Washington to
the training he received in his
childhood
Exhibition, drills by Girl Scouts,
and fiaE drill by Troops 81 ana
30. Boy Scouts. were features of
the program. There was a brief
ceremony by the Takoma Park Post
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
followed by a drill of two circles of
Camp Fire Girls in ceremonial cos
tune. under the direction of Mrs. d.
N. Shoemaker and Mrs. W. c. John.
solo was sung by Miss Francis
Schereger. followed by encores, &C
companied on the piano by Mrs. q.
". Alderman.
James L. Wilmeth, director of
the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing, paid tribute to Washington.
and spoke. on the advantages of
living in Takoma Park.
The Takoma Park Community
Band. under the leadership of N. D.
Staughton. furnished music for the
exercises.
Scripture readings by DR. Thomas
c. Clark. pastor of the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church, and Rev. B.
Fanklin Bryan of the Seventh Day
'Adventists, followed the opening
address by H. B. Hendrick, presi-
dent of the Takoma Citizens Assoc
citation.
Following singing of America"
by the audience, accompanied by
the band. Rev. william <. La Rue,
pastor of the Takoma Park Baptist
Church, delivered the closing
prayer.
The entertainment committee of
the Takoma Park Citizens Associa-
ton, of which Mrs. Horace w.
Whitaker, is chairman, arranged
the program.
E. B. Hendricks, president of the
Citizens Association, presided.