davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-11
:SEEEDDIE' orr SEE Doc
ARE MOTTOsOF TWOF|GHTERS
Kane and Keams Are Bosses Around Camps Of
Contender and Champion at Shelby-Gibbons
Upsets Dope on Towel Swinging.

SHELBY, Mont June 11--one boss is enough in any fam
lily. The same goes for the boxing ring. Both Tom Gibbons
and Jack Dempsey follow this system.
When you ask Gibbons about any little matter his reply is
See Eddie"
When you ask Dempsey the lowdown on something his
, 1923-06-11
First N NeUs
OfAU EDents
STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, calf

OFtD EftSII1, OAIN~
Stanford University's track team of
ten men left to compete in the nat
ional collegiate amateur athletic meet
at Chicago June Is and i6.
, 1923-06-11
T0day's Games


National League.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
, 1923-06-11
SPORT BRIEFS

HAvANA-Luis Angel Firpo. Ar
gentine heavyweight. knocked out
italian jack Herman in the second
round of a scheduled is round bout
, 1923-06-11

PARIS-Battling Sikh. sengalese
fighter. announced he would sail for
the United States June %. His de
parture is said to be dependent, how
ever. upon the attitude Of the French
boxing commission.
, 1923-06-11

A pitcher usually beats his old
teammates after he is traded to an
other club. but Lee Meadows. Of the
Pirates. has proved an exception 10
the rule when facing his former pals,
the Cardinals.
, 1923-06-11

Meet me at Tho Smoke House.-Aav.
, 1923-06-11

Meet mo at The Smoke Houue.-Adv.
, 1923-06-11

Meet me at Tho Smoke House-Aay.
, 1923-06-11

Manager McGrhw was absept FROM
tho Polo Grounds on Memorial Day
, 1923-06-11

Meet me Al rhe Smoke House-Adv. Moe ~.
, 1923-06-11

Bob Carney. Princeton star pitcher.
swings a mean club. His mastery
pitching and batting have combined
to play n big part in the Tigers great
record.
, 1923-06-11

" o q c an n
IS p o f.
them, wher-
ever you meet
AM
anemicI Y o U
know, too, the
o 8 Tipped,
correct weight,
snappy ey Q d
man nF
, 1923-06-11

Texas
Dallas 1 Fort Worth 8.
Beaumont As Houston "a.
San Antonio .. Galveston s..
No others played.
, 1923-06-11

The home folks Of "Jocko" Con.
Ion at woburn. Mass. are arranging
a Conlon Day in honor OF the former
Harvard pastimer and present Braves
infelder.
, 1923-06-11

Western
Wichita 4, Omaha 3
Oklahoma o.. Sioux City To.
st Joseph 81, Denver 1-3.
Tulsa 11-5, Des Moine5 Sc.
, 1923-06-11

The Athletics have surprised fans
TO such an extent that many find II
hard to believe that the Mackmen are
really up there fighting for the
pennant.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
Soy Beans With Corn
Do Not Lessen Yiel,

There is no decrease in yield of col
when soy beans are planted with Il
corn. judging by results at the OH
experiment station. Over period {
three years each acre of soy beans an
corn, plan u for hogging down, mao
$50 pounds more grain to the acre tina
corn alone.
When planted fer silage, corn al
soy beans showed even more decide
advantages. Corn alone averaged 81
tons of silage to the acre; the corn.
soy bean combination, 11.2 tons to tn
acre. The combination proved mos
profitable in wet seasons. The poor
the soil, the more likely are corn al
soy beans to be good business. II
corn and soy beans can be drilled t.
gether at the same time. The soy-bes
seed should be inoculated. Lime tn,
soil, If sour.
Dairy cows receiving corn-soy bear
sllage need less bran and oilmeal thar
those aeceiving corn sllage. Figuring
the protein at cents pound, and the
carbohydrates at 1 cent a pound, the
mixed crop has been found worth
about SO more to the acre than corr
alone
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
DEMPSTER WINS
TRINITY BEATEN BY
COPS
Col!esians Playing For Roanoke Rap
ids Are Run Ragged

Since the Herald reporter did
not go with the team to Norfolk,
we are printing the stories of
the games as they appeared in
the Ledger-Dispatch and the
Virginian-Pilot.
Lou Stanley had the visitors
completely buffaloed after the
first inning yesterday, while
Hoodoo Sanderson failed to ex-
ercise his hoodoo over the Cop
pers. A base on balls, H. John
sons triple and Spikes double
gave the invaders their only two
runs in the opening frame.
The Police got to Sanderson
in the fourth inning and scored
five times. Gillette walked
Dillon doubled, Grotey sacrificed
Champagne singled, Hudgins
was hit by a pitched ball, and
Rhodes tripled. Hornberger
singled to drive in the fifth run
ner.
After that the Cops scored at
will.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
Chemicals to Play Important
Part in Eradication.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
Chemicals will play an important
part this year In the eradication cam
paign against the common barberry,
which aids the spread Of black stem
rust to the wheat fields. Where only
the digging method has been practiced
1t was difficult to remove all the roots
especially in rocky ground or around
tree stumps. Where even the small
est fragments Of the roots were not
destroyed, sprouts have sprung up the
following year, necesMtating a repeti-
ton Of the work. In lawns or gardens
where careful watch can be kept Of
the places from which bushes have
been removed, digging Is all right, for
In a year or two all roots left at the
first digging win have sprouted and
can be removed.
To make the eradication H the
bushes simple and sure, two chemicals
have been found by the United States
Department of Agriculture to be ef-
fective for use in such places as pas
lures and wooded lots and along
fences where it is difficult either to
dig bushes up completely or to locate
the exact spots in resurvey. On
these two, common or crushed rock
salt is very satisfactory. Ten pounds
of salt piled on tho s-%~n will kill
a bush of .rerage size. 1t should be
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
DEMPSTER UNABLE
TO HOLD POLICE
Jump On Him In Sixth For
Same Number Runs, Making
Il Two Straight

Dempster, star twirler for
the Roanoke Rapids aggrega-
tion. weakened in the sixth and
the Norfolk Cops pelted him
with enough base hits in that
frame to romp home with their
second straight win from the
Carolina team. The final score
was 6 to l and the police were
held scoreless but for that one
stanza.
The visiting hurler had things
his own way for the first five in
nings and only two of the cops
reached first during these
frames; one on an error and the
other by the four ball route. In
the meanwhile Richardson had
been touched for four scattered
hits but the players from Trinity
had been unable to register a run
on the hooks he consistently fed
them with.
He also started the fireworks
in the sixth by poking a Texas
Lacquer behind third base. The
next two men bunted and errors
in judgment on the part of the
Down Homers' infield resulted
in both being safe, loading the
bases. A single, a double and
two more singles followed in rap
id succession and before the
cloud of dust had been blown
away six Norfolk police had
crossed the pan. A home run
by Dempster in the seventh was
the only run that the Roanoke
Rapids club could push across.
Both teams hit hard and
helded well, but the one rally
made by the police, when they
tailed six times, was the only
period of the game that either
club punched their hits.
Threatening weather kept the
crowds away and the game was
played before a mere handful
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
One of Every Seven Animals
Had Dread Disease.

(Prepared by the United States Department
of Aerieulture)
Federal meat-inspection records for
the year 1922 show that an average of
one hog out Of every seven slaughtered
In establishments under federal in
spection during the year showed les
Ions of tuberculosis. Altogether, 39,.
416,439 hogs were slaughtered under
federal inspection IN 1922, and $780,
O61 Of them showed LESSONS Of the
disease.
Hogs are infected principally by fol.
lowing diseased cattle In the feed lot
and by drinking milk from tuberculous
cattle. Because of the short feeding
period of hogs, the tuberculous LESSONS
are usually localized; the head and
glands Of the neck are most commonly
affected However, 1t is estimated
that In 1922 more than 100000
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
If pork was condemned a.,

for n food on account Of tut
Iosis. This is but a part Of the t.
loss sustained by the nation on
count of tuberculosis in hogs. Animi
affected with the disease cannot ms
the best gains, and the danger
human health Is a factor always to
considered.
The vigorous campaign being
Quoted for the eradication Of
dread disease has resulted up
March 1, 1923, in 24,132 accredi
herds in the United States, in wb
more than a half million cattle h.
been pronounced free from tuber
losis. Every herd that is freed
duces the menace to the hog indus'
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10

The Church is of Gcd, and
will he preserved to the end of
time, Tor the promotion of his
worship and the due adrinietra-
ton of his word and ordinances
the maintenance of Christian
fellowship and diseipline-the
edidcation of believers, and the
conversion Of the world. All. of
every age and station, stand in
need of the means of grace which
it alone supplies; and it invites
all alike to become fellow-citizens
With the saints and of the house
hold Of God"
The divine plan; so then faith
cometh by hea inc, end hearing
by the word of GOD. Rom.
10:17.
The Church's invitation: 20
come, let Us worship and bow
down; let US kneel before the
Lord or mailer. For he is cur
God; and we are the people of
his pasture, and the sheep of his
hand. "-Psa.95:6 & 7,
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
Trip to Norfolk Proves Disastrous

and held them scoreless until the
ninth when he was resting safe
ly under five run lead. The r.
R. R. men got all theirs in the
fifth and sixth frames. They
landed on Smith for five scores in
the fifth, and snatched two from
Esleck during his few brief mo-
ments on the moaud in the sixth.
They also reached the Ports
mouth trio for an even dozen
hits during this scrap.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
Towemen Take Revenge

After an unsuccessful trip to
the sea shore in which the hard
Norfolk cops handed them two
lickings, the Triple r team land
ed on Henderson for revenge
yesterday afternoon at Rooae-
mary Park and got it 6 to 0.
Brewton, a Wake Forest pro
duct, was on the hillock for the
R. R. r. men and he pitched an
unusually good game. He let
the Hendersonites down WITH jVe
scattered hits and not d si gle
run. He had plenty Of stu.t on
his offerings and literally had
ibis opponents eating cut OF bis
hunds.
The Triple R bat man, e poei-
ally Smith, Turner CorreIl end
III. Johnson, sat u. p B, 81.
They furnished nine oI eir
teams twelve hits. Candy
Bali strutted his stuff with two
SINGLES and a double out Of fiye
tim to the plate, while Pee
Whistle got two out of three,
The team began in a rush ans
ended in an even fnster pace. In
the first frame an error, a wild
throw, and Spikes double sent
the first run across the rubber
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
Parsley Excellent to
Use as Edging Flower

Parsley is very slow to ssfminA.e
and should be sown ~ early a. seeqs
csa b put into the ground. II may
he u,ed as an edging to flower oso
vtxA good effect and a. only rev
leaves are needed at time, aacn =
AZ necessary for xitehes use nay y.
vsvy be secured gtsh"es asserss
~ Ornamental asnecS is
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
The eiuaeet sss"s.

The woAd's biggest cirs1' rhar
were made in Philadelphia. gre
are. two of them. each measuring nine
feet in diameter Whirring at tie rate
of 1874 miles an hour, they daily cur
their way through giant logs at HoQui-
am, Wash.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
Artifieial Fruits for Table.

e There is a man In small will
sn the mountainside of northern 1t
Who carves fram marble wonderfN
naturai fruits and tints them SO Ok
fully and naturally that even no
cu.turists must inspect them cios
TO determine their arfifieiality.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10

xBatted for English in ninth.
X. R. 200 900 900 2
Police 900 SOB Tx II
Two base hits; Spikes, Dillon, j.
johnson.
Three base hits; H. johnson, Rhodes.
Home run; Champagne.
Left on base; Roanoke Rapids TO-;
Police 8.
Double play; Stanley to Gillette, to
Champagne.
Sacrifice hits; Gortey, H. johnson.
Stolen bases; Champagne, Hudgins.
Strike outs: Sandersons 4; Stanley 9.
Bases on balls: Sanderson a. Stanley
I.
Wild pitch: Stanley 2; Sanderson l.
Hit by pitched ball: Hudgins and
Dillon by Sanderson.
Time of game: 1:55.
Umpires: Stewart and Pike.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
Norfolk Cops with Rejuvinated
Team is More Than Locals
Can Handle. Both Games
Lost by a Single Bad Inning
in Each Game.
DOUBLE HEADER

of spectators.
Score: r II f
Roanoke Rapids 900 900 100 10 /
Norfolk Police 900 006 COX
Batteries: Dempster and H. John
son; Richardson and Hudgins. UNI
pires Pike and Stewart.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
Triple RS Defert Triple AS

The double header between
Jim Reeds Portsmouth Triple
AS and Bill Towe's Triple Rs
furnished the Roanoke Rapids =
Rosemary fans with about all the
baseball they could handle in a
single afternoon. Both games
were well>played and very salts
flying to the 3R fans and betters.
John Dempster's pitching was
about as good as one could ex-
pect to see for seventy-five cop
pers, especially so when Harvey
Johnton's work with the stick is
thrown in for good measure.
Harvey cracked out homer in
the first game, as did PeeWee
Turner. In the second game he
was a little off his usual stride,
he only got four hits out Of as
many times to the plate, bring
ing his average Gown to the 1000
class. In this bout Candy BALI
Smith and J. D. johnson hit in
the select 500 group, while
"Evs"English got a little spend
ing money with his circuit clout
for four bases.
/ O'Rouke on the mound for A
A. A. worked out a pretty gooC
! game in the starter. He allowed
the home lads only seven hits
during their eight innings at the
bat. He though he would resi-
during the nightcap and swapped
positions with Smith, former
Pittsburgh tosser, who had been
chasing the high ones out in the
center garden. The big Lacquer
did not do so we'll on the mound.
During his five frames the Roa.
noka Rapids Rosemory players
touched him up for eight hits
and five runs. Esleck relievec
him of the burden in the sixth,
and had hardly begun before he
was himself relieved. Two
doubles in succession from the
clubs of Messrs. Smith and John
son was a terrifying sight tc
Manager Reed and he called his
lamb from the block lest he be
numerically slaughtered. With
both the relief tossers relived,
the task was again placed up to
O'Rouke. He pitched the remain
ing two innings in pretty good
style, suffering only two singles
to be gathered of his delivery.
The tossing of John Dempster
was altogether different from
that of the salt water athletes.
John worked out about the nifti-
est game seen in Rosemary Park
this year during the first nine
innings, and he came very near
repeating in the second. He had
both his fast ones and his slow
balls working to projection. In
the opening struggle he struck out
eight of the Portsmouth batters,
gave up only three hits, and
whitewashed them. 1t was a
good thick coating of scoreless
white lime in which he ducked
them. In the second game 33
Triple A batsmen faced Demps-
ter. He sent ten of them back
by the one-two- three method,
while seven connected with hits
and scored three runs.
Hall, Triple A keystoner, play
ed an errorless game and slugged
his way into the 500 class in the
closing fracas. The fielding of
Bill Towe and PeeWee Turner
were features of the game. Thev
accepted without error ten and
eight chances respectively.
Home runs were responsible
for all the scores in the opener.
Spikes singled in the sixth and
was brought home when Turner
raised one over the fence. While
Johnson's clout in the eighth,
with no one on, accounted for
the third tally.
In the second game the Sea
siders took an early start, getting
I II Al
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
SPORT GOSSIP

We cleaned up with Ports
mouth in the doubleheader but
got cleaned up by those Norfolk
Cops on their home lot.
We say the Guardians of Peace
had some team. Witness, two
victories owes the Triple RS.
All big leagues and minors are
resting today as a mark of re-
spect to our dead President. In
speaking of it Bob Gray puts it
this way.
'Basebaldom will stand with
bowed heads and stacked bats
while the nations great field
manager is lowered to his last
resting place beneath his native
sod. The edict from Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, the high com
missioner Of baseball, and from
league presidents and officials
throughout the country was the
barest formalitv-for players.
and fans, all who are Spoarts-
men, stand ready to honor the
memory of Warren G. Harding
Nov that his game of Gov
ernment is over and the shouts
and cheers of the fans are stilled
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
Spraying 70 Control
Many Injurious Pests

Arpsnats Of lead at the rate g ~
mound, 4 ne powder 10 % eailo
can - ~ with dry-mix sulpnuf sllas
for a. esnerol Of codiing MON, So
cul,o ana other chewing insects We
arssnate .. lead = used IN con0 NJ
ton With dry-mix sulphur whme =
shvs,A frw be mixed with water ~
thsu .dded to the diluted m'xture.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10

Sunday School, 9:15 A, 4.
Hoo A. ~ Sermon, Pcrslad-
Ing Men.
500 P. NJ. Sermon, Fr-qrcnsy y
of Forgivine.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
~
'G|I'''IfI |

The Struggle
Citizen q ,sccs. so..
AArcSind. all nprn -;
Can't rest ,t
o,,t i, }nlake .
Doanss Kid ,sv PHI
IInsSY InSY ,kor kidne
| : a;nhhn kidney
savs: lian Peace
Isas snd sasskd fasakd tass'ls NJ much !
so4 t;rad Ient action.
a AN .,'ea ., I'd dull feeline
I'm LIN I'D ibis took a Il
tIon t;raa lie. Often l "
tllea Nut before the di
e. eo. swent to Taylor
Drug Store, and they
Myra aoan's Kidney
s,dne. After had
r;S c;ll o&ox, l felt much 1
rM pr the trouble entii
J Ice 60c, at all
= Sn,mna3ly ask for a kidne
. na"o.san's Kidney Pills
i. Mfs. Peace had. Fost,
: Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Stanley White, Pastor
Mr.. F. L. Nash. S. S. SUIT.
Miss RIake. ilrganist

heV. ataniey HhiIe, raStOr
Mr.. F. L. Nash. S. S. Sul,.
Miss SIake, 0rganist
Sunday School 1000 A. NJ.
Morning service 100 A. NJ.
The Loro's Supper will be
celebrated at the morning ser
vice. This will be the last ser
vice Of the present pastorate.
All Saints Church
(Episcopall
Rev. Lewis N. Taylor, Rector
Mrs. Katherine Webster, Parish Worker
Roanoke Avsaue
Next SUNDAY is the Eleventh
Sunday after Trinity.
9;45 Church School ana Bible
Classes for adults and children,
M. W. Mullen, SGpt.
Hoo Morning Praytr and ser
mon.
The night service viii be
omitted,
You are most cordials invited.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10

O'Rouke and Brinkley
Dempster and H. johnson
SECOND GAME
RH Z
A.A.A. 020 600 COL 3 a
R.R.R. 600 052 0OX 7 y l
Smith, Esleck, O'Rouke and
Rhoades
Dempster and H. Johnson
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10

r II E
Henderson: 600 600 0000 5 1
Triple Rs: 100 010 OAK 6 u 0
Barker and Rowland.
Brewton and Fl. Johnson.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

Cotton sold off a little. but it is
still above 30. and il you want 1T
you might as well buy II now 1t is
going to be a scarce commodity.
Fortunately. the cotton growers
will get somewhat better price. not
because they deserve 1t. as they do,
but because the crop will be small.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

With a loaf OF bread In Germany
costing five billion marks-which
would have been 31.25O.0O0, 900 in
the old days--the intellectual Allies
are beginning to set aside all ques-
ton OF reparations. They are won
dering whether they can hold Ger
many together and prevent the ap-
pearance of another and worse Rus
sia."
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

Last week Communists were
marching on Berlin To upset the Re.
publican government.
In this biessed country. n about
the same time. tn. pabiic vas learn
ing Of . tobacco combinations
amounting 70 two hundred and fifty
millions OF dollars. combining big
interests. simplifying businsss-all
excellent. prsvtAsA ths pshlse keeps
track Of what ID dose.
Over Ia Europe they are tearing
things 10 pieces Here ~ are busld.
Tag up. HaDDy ~.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

Medical men who have been con-
ing their activities to attacks on
other schools of healing. never find
ing time TO investigate their own
house and put it in order. ought also
To be interested In the work that the
St. Louis Star has done for them.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

The St Louis Star renders great
service to the country in its expo
sure Of a medical diploma mill. turn
ing loose upon the country an army
OF ignorant. dangerous men equip
ped with diplomas" authorizing
them to practise medicine and de-
stroy life
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

The learned Harvard Professor
Shaler in his book on the mob de-
ciares that even gathering OF
clergymen by certain influences
could he turned into murderous
are still alive in the brains that we
inherit from them.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Lindenmeyer
receiv, news of the death OF an
uncle. Theodore Dauber of Russell,
Kansas. last Saturday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09
Mrs. VIM. Braitzka Is suffering
from a nervous breakdown.

c. B. seneff has. been canvassing
the towns of the valley for the past
two weeks in the interests of the
Delco light.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

Mrs. ]. p. Taylor and daughter
Gayle left Tuesday for Gilbert. Ariz.,
where they expect to spend the win
ter
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

Mrs. Ethel Mcclure and Mrs
Irma Vail are in Saguache today
on business.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

Mr.. Green of Los Angeles, has
been here visiting X. r. Mitchell
and family. He arrived Monday and
left Tuesday
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

The A. B. Magruder family left
Monday for Colorado Springs in
their car They expect to go on to
Missouri for the winter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

Mrs. Mike Brady was taken quito
III Thursday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

DR.. L. 7. Elofson took out new
Ford coupe Tuesday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09
Monsieur's Arithmetic Bad
Light for Hens and Trees
There and Here
Men and Wolves
The Doctor Mill

Monsieur Loucheur. ablest finan-
Cial mind in France. tells Americans,
You must put out of your minds
all idea of getting the money that
France owes you. Payment Is i'm
possible. Consider the stupendous
sum France owes you
The amount that France owes US
is little over four billion dollars
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

II seems We are getting poorer.
especially the richest among US.
Only one man in the United States
this year pays tax on income OF five
million dollars. The Government
doesn', tell who that one is. Income
tax reports are kept secret. The tax
that man pays on small home is
public property.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

Chickens lay more eggs when you
light the coop at night, prolonging
the period of eating. Everybody
knows that. Now 1t is shown that
prolonging the day by electric light
will make plants increase their
growth.