davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-14
MADNESS CANNOT
RULE FOREVER

The maudlin state to which
the professional haters of Wood
row Wilson and all his works are
reduced is evinced by the fact
that Prof. Irving Fisher has had
several lecture engagements can
celled since his declaration that
President Harding, before his
elevation to the Presidency, con-
fessed his belief in the league of
nations. The men who have de-
stroyed American participation
in the league appear to be fren-
zied-not content with doing all
that they could to destroy the
league, they have determined
that no man shall be permitted
to speak word in behalf of the
league. They are ready to de
stroy anyone who even hints ad-
vocacy of it.
The lunacy of any such pro-
gram is evident on the face of it
After all, America has not yet
been reduced quite to the level
of Russia. Some men in this
country still dare call their souls
their own-enough, we believe,
to put the lunatics in strait
jackets sooner or later.
Perhaps, though. the ferocity
of the league-destroyers is not as
startling as it appears at first
glance. Hate is an insidious
poison, cumulative in its effects.
Hate, sheer, malignant, personal
hate, led to the betrayal by the
United States of it's late allies;
sud having won that victory it
strengthened its grip upon its
victims. The men who destroyed
the league are now under the
necessity of justifying their ac-
ton. for its appalling results are
appearing every day in more hid
eous form. The robbery of
Greece is to be followed within
the week by the robbery of Jugo-
elayia, Italy, once the cradle of
civilization. has adopted lynch
NV for her international, as well
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-14


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Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-14

In planting rye for grazing and
cover crop use Abruzzi rye. The
seed will cost about one dollar
per bushel more but the increased
amount of grazing ard growth in
a cover crop cannot be compared
with other varieties. AbruZzi rye
will make at least cWice as much
growth as any other variety of
rye, and one dollar per acre more
for cost of seed is the only diff
ference in total cost of seeding.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-14
Mrs. Reach Tells How She Got
to Know Rat-Snap.

Have always feared rats,
Lately noticed many on my
farm. A neighbor said he just
got rid of droves with RAT
SNAP. This started me think
ing. Tried RAT-SNAP myself.
1t killed II and scared the rest
away" RAT-SNAP comes. in
three sizes, 35c, 65c, SIPS. Sold
and guaranteed by Roanoke
Pharmacy Co., Roanoke Rapids,
N. C.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-14
1T Must Have Been Dead at
Least 6 Months But Didn't
Smelr'

Saw a big rat in our cellar
last fall" writes Mrs. Joanny,
"and bought a 35c cake of RAT
SNAP, broke it up into small
pieces. Last week while moving
we came across the dead rat.
Must have been dead six months,
didn't smell. RAT-SNAP is
wonderful Three sizes, 35,
65c S1.25. Sold and guaranteed
" Roanoke Pharmacy Co., Roam
oke Rapids, N. C.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-14

Cover crops planted in Sep
tember will do much better than
those planted in October. The
earlier the crop is put in the more
root system it develops before
frost and consequently the
growth next spring is larger. The
more growth to the cover crop
the more valuable it is for soil
improvement.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-14

The kluckers are having a
hard time of it these days, get
ting doses of their own medicine
in Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
and the crowning outrage in
Oklahoma of getting their night
shirts barred.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-14

Sow oats in September for the
same reason you plant cover crops
early. Use good seed of either
Appler, Fulghum, or Rust Proof.
Be sure to have good seed and
seed heavy.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-14

East is east and west is west
and where they meet in North
Carolina you will generally find
dirt road becoming hardsur-
faced.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-14

And Mussolini hasn't damag-
ed Greece one half so badly as
he has Italian honor.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-14
FARM NOTES FOR
HALIFAX COUNTY
BY W. o. DAVIS, County Agent,
Wel1on, ~ c.

Do you know the advantages
of selecting seed corn in the field?
The Progressive Farmer of Sept.
Sth carries good information on
this subject. If you want help in
selecting your seed corn write
me
We can assist farmers in get
ting ground limestone in 200
pound burlap bags at $4,000 per
ton with 81. 80 per ton freight to
Weldon. If you are interested
let US help you get up a car for
your community.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-14

Now that the employ ers and
miners have settled the strike,
the consumer can begin 20 settle
the bill.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-14

All cards of thanks, resolutions of re-
pect, ETC., etc., will be charged for at
the rate of ten cents per line. Cash
must accompany article in all cases ex-
cept where customer has regular ac
count. No insertions made for less
than 25 cents.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-14

AS we get it if they really
wanted him to run for the presi-
dency Underwood.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-14

When they haven't ct any
other news from Russia they
kill Trotsky all over again.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-14
Friday, September Ia. 1925

Pacific is its name but the
navy hasn't found it that kind
of ocean.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-14

The Irish have joined the
League of Nations-write your
own paragraph.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-14

All communications should be
addressed to the Herald Publishing Co.
Persons wishing return s mssn, must
oil cases enclose stamps.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-14
TELEPHONE 70

Entered as Second Glass Matter Ap.
3, 1914, at the Post Office at Roanoke
Rapids, North Carolina, under Act of
March 8, 1879.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
NOEL B.PARKS,
Secretarg

All in all, during thirty years. the
motto of the association has been:
"A good community is worth lighting
for"
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Offers to Marry
Real Cir! Liking
Companionship

Wanted-A real girl who will ap-
preciate good companionship. Such
is the purport of plea from Frank
X. Coda, who gives his address as
general delivery" III letter to
Col. w. a. kroll. the dispenser of
marriage licenses. The letter reads:
Dear Col. Kroll: Please be kind
enough to assist me in my search
for real girl, one that will appre-
ciate good conpanlonship. have
been employed in the government
service in this city for a number
of years at fairly good salary.
sufficient to meet the needs of
small family. Can you help me"
Am from good American family.
educated and have a good disposi-
ton"
Evening star., 1923-05-24
BROOKLAND CITIZENS HIVE W4GED
3OYEAR FIGHT FOR BETTERMENT
Marked Change Seen in
Community Since Civic
Body Formed.

About thirty years ago small
group of citizens living in high
situated suburb about mile east
of the Soldiers Home tract organized
a society to fight for improvements
to tie neighborhood. Since it's birth
in the early '90S to the present day
the Brookland Citizens Association
has kept up that fight.
The organization has seen its
dozens of members expand to scores
and the scores spread into hundreds.
1t has seen muddy roads become ma
cadamized bou1evards, grass grown
paths give place to concrete walks and
the small trees and shrubs grow from
lanes of saplings into arches OF
foliage along its thoroughfares.
1t witnessed the passing of the
pump and and advent of the water
mains. 1t saw sewerage facilities come
into actuality and found many WASH
Ingtonians seeking the higher levels
for the summer time and building
their homes there.
During the history of the associa-
ton 18th street northeast north OF
Monroe street became a business
X,
other establishments for the beneht
of the community. And much-al-
most every single one-of the items
Of nuhlic improvement of the suburb
has been directly treaceable to the
organized interest of the members
of the community.
Now 800 Members.
Today the Brookland Citizens AS
ISOLATION has a membership approx
mately 500 strong. New officials were
selected at the last meeting. or,
rather. number of new officials were
elected to serve with several re-
elected The official personnel is
again headed by T.. W. Turner as
president, who has served number
of terms. The other officers are W.
V. Lewis. vice president; Lee r. Will
son. secretarytreaSurer. and Noel B.
Parks. financial secretary.
Under this direction the organiza
ton is now fighting for still more
improvements for the neighborhod.
Improvement of certain streets. bet
ter street car service. community hy-
giene and beautitication of the neigh
borhoOd are among the outstanding
objectives of the association. For
some time the Brookland citizens
have been asking for a park in the
northeast section. and they are also
seeking inauguration of schedules
for band concerts during seasonable
months.
schools an Issue.
Schools have always been an item
of primary consideration with the
Erookland organization. A special
committee has been delegated the
task of seeing to it that all school is
sues are taken up with the proper
authorities. A number of the mem
hers are experts on taxation. and
during its history probably some of
the warmest and most erudite de-
bates on taxation have taken place at
meetings.
Brookland has been in the fight
against the one-man car from the
time the idea was first broached. 1t
was Brookland that was responsible
for the joint meeting with other or
ganiZations on the street car line
serving that section at which the
oneman car was the subject of dis
cussion.
Prepare Celebration.
Just now the association is center
ing it's interest on a revival of the
intense wartime patriotism for In
dependence day. DR.. Redmond Mayo
End e. B. Phelps have announced, on
behalf of their Fourth of July COM
Evening star., 1923-05-24
HELD IN ASSAULTS.
Charge Negro Attacked Two After
Collision

Following an accident. in which the
car of Wilton j. Lambert, local at
torney. was struck by Il car alleged
to have been driven by Talmadge
Mickie. Colored, twenty-three years
old. 1916 Q street northwest, at 18th
and p streets. last night, both Mr
Lambert and Capt Frank 3. Flynn.
L. 5. A. who went to Mr.. Eamhert's
assistance. were ASSAULTED. it is
alleged. by the negro.
Mickie. it is alleged, fed from the
scene following the collision and
double assault. but was arrested
later by Policeman j. ]. BrodericlS of
No. precinct when he returned to
the scene. Charges of collfding and
two cases of assault have been pre-
ferred against him. On thh assault
cases he is held under bonds of $500
and $500. The cases are to :be heard
next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

Too many men are unable to recog-
niZe their obligations when they meet
them.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
BR0DIE TAKES A CHANCE,
Inspired by Whisky, He Appoints
Himself as Traffic Officer,

Motorists would have had 10 per-
form acrobatic feats with their auto
mobiles yesterday IL they had tried
70 follow directions of Jackson
Brodie. colored, who appointed him
self a traffic officer and emulated
Dutch windmill with his arms as he
stationed himself in the middle of the
intersection at Sd street and Massa-
chuseus avenue northeast.
Brodie explained in Police Court
today that corn whisky was respon-
sible for his actions. Judge Mcmahon
fined him $40.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
OPERATION OF LAKES
REGION RADIOS DECIDED
Stations Under Army, Navy and
Commercial Control Are
Announced.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 2f.-A
committee of the Great Lakes Wire
less Association, organized here last
week, has returned from Il conference
at Washington with Navy and Army
officials and announces that the Navy
Department Will operate the radio
stations at Great Lakes. ILL.,. and the
compass stations at Detour, White
fish Point, Grand Marais and Eagle
Harbor. The Army will operate the
station at Buffalo. Commercial busi-
ness Will be handled at the Great
Lakes and Buffalo stations as in the
past and at Whitefish Point and
Eagle Harbor stations when neces-
sary
Inc Radio Corporation of America
will operate the shore sections at
Cleveland. Detroit. Alpena. Manis-
tiGue. Milwaukee and Duluth. under
a lease from the Navy Department in
Evening star., 1923-05-24

tects. started yesterday at the Tribune
property. on Upper Michigan avenue
On account of conditions in the build
ing industry. only the first story will
be built at this time, below the ave
nue. level, and will be devoted to addi-
tional pressroom space
Evening star., 1923-05-24
ice capacity, white XIA O
enamel lined; size { ava 7aY
201zx161ax40.

3-door style, ice capacity
90 lbs; white enamel lined
size 3ONl712X4O inches.
3-door style; ice capacity
Is lbs; golden oak finish; sizt
5112xlS12x45.
Apartment style; ice ca
pacity, 100 lbs; white en-
amel lined; size 29x19x4S
inches.
Apartment style, 75-lb. ict
capacity; white enamel lined
size 22Hx18ax50 inches.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

The Coats are all wool mannish
styles; the Capes are all-wool velour
and silk models. Just "a in the lot.
The Dresses are all Canton crepe
laces and crepe cantona: variety of COL
ors; sizes to "A, Just So in the lot
The extra sizes of tricosham and
taffeta, sizes Az to 541a. Only s in
this lot
Evening star., 1923-05-24

accordance with their agreement with
the Great Lakes Wireless Association.
The stations are expected to be
ready within a few days. About 100
boats on the great lakes are equipped
with wireless
Evening star., 1923-05-24
BEGIN GIANT TOWER.

the foundation for the 4O0-foot tower
structure of the Chicago Tribune. the
design for which was obtained in a
worldwide competition among archi-
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Future Looks Bad.
From the New York Sun.

FTom the New York Sun.
Long-You look worried, Jim, and
terribly pale. What's the matter?
Short--The dealer who sold me a
second hand car the other day said it
would last me lifetime
Evening star., 1923-05-24
CATHOLIC SISTER DIES.
Funeral Rites Held for st. Vim
cents Teacher.

Sister Vincent Malone, teacher in
the st. Vincent's Orphan Asylum, died
Tuesday at that institution. aged
twenty three years. The funeral
mass was celebrated this morning in
the chapel of the orphanage, Rev.
John Graham officiating. The inter-
ment was I'm Mount OlIvet cemetery.
Sister Vincent was native of Phila-
delphia, Pa. She was educated at
the st. Josephs College. Emmetts-
burg. Md. where she was an instruc-
tor prior to coming to st. Vincents
Orphan Asylum three years ago She
had been ill for only two weeks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-13
LaInOine.

Roger Hodgkins is at home from
Hebron academy.
S. Gordon Emery is visiting his
parents, Hiram Emery and wife, in
their new home of recent purchase.
He returns this week to Edinburgh,
Pa, to teach music at the summer
school.
Mrs Charlotte Crane has returned
from Birch Harbor, accompanied by
her granddaughter, Ivy Rice.
Shepard and Herman Holt were
graduated from Higgins classical in
stitute last week. Herman accom-
panied his mother, Mrs. Shirley Holt,
as far as Portland, on her return to
her school work in Quincy, Mass.
Edwin and Vincent Davis, Shepard
Holt and Harry Ashmore are at home
from Higgins classical institute. Ed
win Davis is receiving congratula-
lions on having taken first prize in
the speaking contest.
Harold Hodgkins of Waterville ar
rived Monday with six boys of high
school age. They are occupying
"Uncle Eben's" bungalow. His
brother Allen of Harvard dental
school, is with them.
June IL. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-13
Northeast HarbOr.

The annual junior exhibition of
Gilman high school was held in the
Neighborhood house on the evening
Of June 5, before a large and ap-
preciative audience. Six members
of the class of 1924 participated in a
most creditable manner. The pro-
gram Invocation, Rev. Clifford ".
Cross; violin solo, John H. Man
chester; 1.-The Legend of Bregenz,"
Francis Atwood "Tbe Movie Fan, !"
Marion Falt; "The Leap of Roushan
Beg" Charlotte Burr; piano duet,
Gladys Smith and Sylvia Huston;
"An Old Sweetheart of Nine" Cliff
ford Smallidge; "a Tete-a-tete at
Owls Roost," Dorothy Davis; 'The
Dying Street Arab" Naomi Falt;
violin solo, John Manchester. Rev.
Clifford V. Gross, Mrs. Stella l.. Hill
and Mrs. Belle S. Knowles acted as
judges. After very careful consid-
Grafton, it was decided to award the
first prize to Miss Marion Falt and
the second to Clifford Smallidge.
The prizes were silver cups. A third
cup was given to Francis Atwood.
Rev. Mr.. Cross announced the win
ners and presented the prizes.
The graduation exercises Of Gill
man high school were held at the
Neighborhood house Thursday eve
ming A mountaineering audience,
which occupied every seat and all of
the standing room was present. 1t
was one of the best ordinations in
the history of the high school, All
of N nj 70 hn
speakers rejecting much credit upon
the school, the class and themselves.
The program: Glass march; invoca-
ton, Rev. Clifford " Cross: saluta-
tory Dorothy Reed; prophecy, Lucy
Butler and Maude Elliott; violin
solo, Sheila Balm: address to under
graduates, Ernest Atwood, jr; class
will, David Campbell: violin solo,
Sheila Balm: presentation of gifts,
Thelma Branscom: valedictory
Charlotte Wilbur; comforting of di-
plomas, Supt. w. e. Clark; singing
class ode. by the class of 1923; class
march. There were eighteen in this
years. graduating class, as follows:
Ernest Atwood, jr, Thelma Bran
soon, George Brown, Charles Buck
lin, Lucy Butler, David Campbell
Jennie Conary, Maude Elliott, Arthur
Gillev. Gertrude Gilley, Robert Grin
die. Danforth Manchester, Guy Nc
Crea, Fred Ralph, Dorothy Reed,
Lloyd Reed, Proctor Stanley and
Charlotte Wilbur. The class colors
were crimson and gray. The class
motto was Lets Co Clifford
Smallidge of the class Of 1924 was
the marshal. Following the exer-
cises the graduation ball was held,
with excellent music by Barney's or
chestra of Waterville.
June IL. 1928.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-13

day from Boston, where she has
spent the winter.
Walter Stanley arrived home last
week for a six weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stanley, who
have spent the winter in New YORK,
arrived home Thursday.
Mrs. Luella Stanley spent the
weekend at Islesford.
Miss Laura f. Tenny, who has
spent several seasons here, arrived
June 81 and will board with Mrs.
Sadie Bulger for the summer.
Rev. Mr.. Cummings preached his
first sermon here for the summer
Sunday forenoon. All are glad to
welcome Mr. Cummings and his
family. He has preached here and a.
Islesford the past two seasons.
Willard Squirting and family moved
into their new house last week and
will open their new dining-room to
summer guests June Is.
lime II. Rooney"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-13
North PenObscOt.

Friday, Hancock county Pomona
grange met with Highland grange.
1t was cloudy, misty day, but not
withstanding the weather there was
a large attendance from Castine, Or
land, North Orland, West Penobscot
Bluehfi1, Dedham, Holden and other
sections. Grange opened in due
form with all officers present. The
address of welcome was by Chrystal
Carter, and response by Lizzie Wood
In the afternoon, seven candidates
were initiated in the fifth degree,
which was followed by music, reci-
tations and discussion of the ques-
ton, Resolved, that the sale of
farm products through cooperative
organizations is of more value to
the farmer than/an increase in pro-
duction." The discussion was par
ticipated in by N. l.. Heath, A. B.
Hutchins, Ernest Burrill, ]. M
Hutchins and others. Then followed
a war poem, rocking with revenge
against the kaiser, delivered in force
full style by Frank Staples of Nara
missile grange. A vote of thanks
was given Highland grange for its
splendid hospitality
George Soper has sold his farm
one of the best in this section, to R.
G. Tunison of Newark, N. j., sum-
mer resident here. This makes the
sixth farm in this locality purchased
by the family, and for each very
liberal sum was paid. Mr.. SOper
is advanced in years, and will go to
Waterville to live with his son Fred
superintendent of the lighting sys-
tenn there.
Allie Wardwell is very i'll.
Hugh Soper was here from Belfast
Saturday to move his furniture to
that city, where he has secured rent
He is employed in the pant factory
there.
Mrs Eta Grindle recently spent
a week with her sister, Mrs. Tapley,
in West Brooksville.
1t has been late, cold spring, and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-13
North Sullivan.

The primary school closed June 8,
after a successful year, taught by
Mrs. Alice Havey. Not absent, tardy
or dismissed, during winter and
spring terms, Carolyn Havey; during
spring term, Boyd Morse Not tardy
or dismissed for school year. Caro-
Ign Havey, Boyd Morse, Freddie
Barstow, Jessie Bowden, Irene Jew
EFT, Georgia Matthews, Phyllis Bun
ker. Virginia Leighton, Ralph
Springer. Those receiving rank of
A during the year: Ralph Springer,
Carolyn Havey, Jessie Bowden.
Mrs. John Bagley and daughter
Muriel, of Brewer, who have been
visiting Mrs Bagley's parents, re-
turned to Brewer Monday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Nj. Foss
and Miss Carolyn Havey.
Many from this part of the town
went to "The Sands" Prospect Har-
Dor, Saturday evening, to attend the
alumni banquet.
Mrs, J. Buzzell of Franklin is Wis
iting here.
Mrs. A. r. Abel and son Stuart
are visiting her sister, Miss Lena
Hooper. in Milbridge
Mr.. and Mrs Hinckley Robertson
entertained guests from Blueh1f
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodbury. and
Mr.. and Mrs Meader of Auburn
were weekend guests of Mr.. an6
Mrs Weston Robertson.
Iune IL Fl.