davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-07-12
STATES FIREMEH
HERE AUGUST 7th
Durham Is Host for ~TIourna-
nsnt but Tuesday is Chapel
Hill Day
BARBECUE Will BE- A FEATURE

Firemen from all over North
Carolina, some FIVE hundred of
them, will pour into Chapel Hill
Tuesday, August Z, as the guests
of the Chapel Hill fire company.
They will be accompanied by a
band Of music.
Chief Foister and his men are
preparing to give them~a rous-
ing good time, one of the major
events Of t the he day being a barbs-
cue served by the Gooch organi-
Zation.
Durham is acting as host to
the North Carolina State Fire
mems Association for this years.
tournament. The celebration
lasts a week, and Durham has
designated Tuesday Chapel
Hill Day" Members of the
city's chamber of commerce and
merchants association and
other bodies have offered to lend
their automobiles to the visitors
for the trip over the concrete
boulevard, and about noon the
village will see such a stream of
cars as is not seen on any other
occasion except at commence
ment or at big football or base
ball game.
Clad in white suits, Chief
Foister and his men will act as
caterers and walters at the bar
becue, to make sure that every
visiting brother fire-fighter is
well cared for. There won't be
any shortage of provender-that
is a promise. Probably the
school grounds will be selected
for the scene of the feast.
Guides will take the strangers
over the University campus and
explain everything there. May
be the Summer School aNthori-
ties will welcome them.
Some of the delegations from
big cities may bring their hook
and ladder equipment over from
Durham. In that event, there
will be an impressive show on
Franklin street.
The Chapel Hill company has
performed splendidly at several
of the annual tournaments Of
the association, and is therefore
held in high regard by the whole
membership. Chief Foister Isl
vice president of the association.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-07-12
NICK MoULES GOES ON TRIP

Nick Moules has closed up the
Carolina Cafeteria until Septem-
ber Is and has gone on a trip to
Long Branch, N. J. His physi~
clan told him long ago that he
must take a rest or have a
breakdown. "We'll open up the
cafeteria just before the open
ing of the college term" said
Mr.. Moules before leaving, "and
will operate it on somewhat
altered plan. More smoothly
working methods of cooking
and serving food will be intro
duced, and these improvements
will be reflected in lower prices.
We intended in the first place
not to open until fall, but
changed our, minds, and opened
at commencement because we
did not want to disappoint the
several organizations who
asked us to serve their ban
quets."
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-07-12
THE GRAHAM MEMORIAL
BUILDING

IdIlS lOf the Orandm Memo
rial building which is to be
erected on the old Inn site as
Sumed definite form last week
when Architect A. c. Nash, of
the Atwood organization, placed
a large perspective drawing of
the proposed building in the dis
play window at Fosters art
store.
The drawing, which has re-
Gently been completed by Mr..
Nash; shows an imposing build
ing of late Georgian style, brick,
with limestone trimmings. The
main entrance is through a spa
cious portico facing the Battle
Vance-Pettigrew dormitories
with north and south entrances
on Franklin street and the walk
way between the Inn and Alum
nj building.
The purpose of the building,
as stated by members of the
committee, is to provide a stu
dent activities headquarters and
social center for the student
body. To carry out this pur-
pose, a large get-together room
40 by 80 feet has been provided
on the first floor of the central
unit, together with coat rooms,
administrative Office, serving
rooms, and ladies' reception
room. Fifteen rooms of vary
ing sizes, connected with folding
doors, have been planned on the
second floor for the use of stu
dent publications, musical asso-
Citations, county clubs, etc.
Provision in the basement has
been made for a complete kitch-
en- and cafeteria connected by a
system of dumb walters with
the first and second floors. The
north and south units will con-
tain rooms for various student
organizations and in the, more
remote future, if further space
is required, it can be secured by
extensions to the east towards
the Mrs. A. S. Barbee property.
The cost of the building is es-
timated at 100000. Sub
scriptions at commencement had
amounted to $4,000, of which
$4,000 had been paid in, and
during the past two weeks fif-
teen students and alumni have
been engaged by the committee
to secure the additional sub
scriptions. If preset plans can be
carried out, construction of the
central unit will be begun in
1924.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-07-12
Chess Tournament
Durham Challenges Chapel Hill.
Latter Wins First Round


Saturday evening, June 80, in
the social rooms of the Episcopal
Parish House was held the first
round of a chess tournament, in
which the team representing
Chapel Hill won out over the
team from Durham.
The match was an interesting
one and it is hoped that it will
be followed by many others in
the coming months.
The score follows:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-07-12

Miss Alice Lee Long under
went an operation for appendi-
citis at Watts hospital Durham
on Saturday morning. She is
recovering nicely. Her sister,
Miss Lillian Long, visited her on
Tuesday afternoon.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-07-12
SETON LLOYD ON BOULEVARD

Seton Lloyd, mayor of Carr
boro, has bought four acres of
land on the Chapel Hill Boule-
ward, about a mile out from
town next to the Martindale
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd are
to build a home and live there.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-07-12

Mrs. George w. Woodward,
once Of Chapel Hill, now of
Brevard. has sent me a photo.
Continued to page four)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-07-12

Isaac w. Pritchard, in conver-
sation with a friend on Andrews
corner this week, said:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-07-12
DAIRY COWS ARE
TESTED FOR T. B.
United States Government inspectors
Here In Interest," Of Country
Wide Campaign
WILL INSURE SAFE MILK

United States Government vet
erinary inspectors are in Chapel
Hill this week making tubercu-
lin tests among about $50 cows
in the dairies supplying milk to
the town. The injections of the
serum were made on Monday
and the tests for results will be
made on Thursday of this week.
The tests are being made in
the Harwood, Weaver, McFar-
land, Womble, Sparrow. Creel,
Tripp, Cole, Dodson and Gooch's
Cafe dairies. The cattle in most
of these dairies have been tested
before and the inspectors are not
expecting to find much sign of
tuberculosis among them. DR..
S. A. Nathan, Chapel Hill health
officer, and r. F. Harris, in
structor in agriculture in the
high school, are taking part in
the tests.
The town of Chapel Hills
chief interest in the matter,
along with that of DR.. Nathan,
springs from the desire to i'm
prove the milk supply from
public dairies. Mr.. Harris is in
terested in the work from an ag-
ricultural point of view. M
Health Officer Nathan ar
ranged these tests,-which are
with the government veterinari-
ans chiefly for the purpose of
demonstrations among dairy
owners and farmers. There is a
movement on foot to have a
countrywide campaign for the
eradication of tuberculosis in
cattle and this is one of the pur-
poses of the visit by the govern
lnent men.
It is estimated that such a
campaign could be carried on
with a cost of less than $4,000.
The United States and North
Carolina governments are anX-
ious to have the county cooper
ate with them in the work and
the $4,000 would be only to f.
nance the salary Of one inspec-
tor, the state and national gov
ernments paying the rest.
The federal government sup
plies the serum, affixes the tags
in the ear of the animals and
does the advertising. Every
cow in Orange could be tested
for the above cost to the county.
The county commissioners, of
course, will have to pass upon
the question of the apprepria-
tion.
Every COW shown by the test
to be tuberculous is slaugh-
tered, and the owner is reim-
bursed to the extent of two
thirds of it's value. That is, the
owner is reimbursed if the coun-
ty is carrying on the work in CO.
operation with the national and
state government. Otherwise,
if a tuberculous COW is found
by a government inspector, it is
condemned and slaughtered
without any reimbursement
whatever. AS it is now, because
Orange has not officially adopted
the test, it is quarantined from
shipping cattle into counties
where the test is in force.
About 80 counties in North
Carolina have officially adopted
the test, according to DR.. Ma
than. If Orange joins them
cattle can be shipped to other
counties without special tests as
are now required.
at is claimed that a large
Continued on Page Al
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-07-12

Miss Maude Andrews Of Bur-
lington has been taking a short
vacation from nursing to visit
Mrs. Sam BrOckwell in Durham.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-07-12

BY reason of Mr..
GraVes's unavoidable alb
sence since Sunday, G.
w. LankfOrd and A. f.
ShackelI completed that
part Of the paper which
he had not prepared
when he left. =.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-07-12
Chapel Hill ChaR


cones with D. Sparrow, who
has been brakeman on the rail-
road here for some 80 years.
He had with him in a baby-car-
riage his grandson, Paul Spar
row, Jr., about two years old.
D. gave most Of his cone to
Paul, Jr., who consumed it
eagerly. / thought to myself
that the child's mother would
probably be Mortified at this
diet at night, but | have. not
heard of any i'll effects from it
and I've no doubt the veteran
railroad man is slipping his
grandson such luXuries all the
time. Ever since | can remem-
ber, D. Sparrow has been a
great favorite with the child
rem of this town because he is
the always hospitable exhibitor
of the. train that runs over to
University Station. He takes
the children by the hands, when
they go out to the depot, and
shows them the locomotive,
and helps 'eh Wount the train
platform. Ifhey Nok at him ad-
miringly/as he goes back and
forth throwing sH Hitches and
helping to get the express and
baggage loaded. Scores of them
have watched D. Sparrow at
this, have grown up, and gone
away-and always newer chill
dren- take their place. It seems
to me that a man like this, al
ways with a friendly word, who
sticks at his job day in and day
out, and who is kind to children
is a good sort of citizen to have
in the community.
1t is hard for me to get used
to street names in Chapel Hill,
Henderson (for the street run
ming down by the post office)
and Columbia (for the one run
ming down from the west cam
pus gate) were never so called
when l was in college 20 years
ago, and the same is true of
most of the other streets. Sub
scribers from a distance, who
haven't been here in a long time,
have told me that they are con-
fused by the descriptions OF
places in the Chapel Hill OF
today.
In this column last week
spoke of the new homes Of DR.
Greenlaw and Mr.. Royster
This should never have been
done. Both these citizens ought
to have been called DR.. or both
should have been called Mr..
do not know which title either
of them prefers. Most proba.
bly, they don't give a hang which
is used. But hereafter when
couple two persons with the
same academic honors to then
credit I am going to try to en-
title them uniformly.
An old inhabitant of the vii
lage was telling me a day or sc
ago of the naming of Vance anG
Ransom streets, out in the
southwest corner of town. The
late Dave McCauley, father Of
Mrs. c. L. Lindsay, owned the
land in that part of Chapel Hill
He was a staunch Democrat
and when he had the streets cut
through he named them for the
two Democratic senators hi
admired so much. Ransom
street runs off from Cameron
avenue between the McCauley
and the former H. H. Patterson
place, and Vance is parallel tC
Cameron avenue, two blocks tc
the south.
r. %&&
The mirror., 1923-06-14

over 500 and both these men should be
in very game so the team could get the
benefit of their batting ability. Either
pitcher when not working on the mound
can take good care of position in the
outer garden and then in case the oc-
casion demands it, they could shift about
and the relief pitcher would be ready for
action with no preliminaries or warming
up. The team, too, has been carrying one
sub all season who hasn't hardly been
given chance to show his ability. He
is young well developed athlete, fast on
his feet, has a good arm and natural
instinct for catching the ball. The few
times he has been in the lineup he has
made many favorites among the fans.
What few times he has been to bat he
has pounded out little over 400 per cent
His homerun smash in Saturdays game
has set the fans clamoring to see more of
his work,
The mirror., 1923-06-14
BASEBALL

Saturdays baseball game between the
local squad and the Twin Cities Rapid
Transit Co.'s ball tossers from the Duluth
Avenue Station, St. Paul, developed into
regular track meet, with the local ag-
gregation getting most of the points and
winning the game by score of IA to 5,
ir seven innings.
The visitors opened the contest by get
ting men on the runways and had bright
prospects of scoring A fast double play
The mirror., 1923-06-14
Games played,7; Won't; Lost,3; Pct. .591

Games played,7; Won't; Lost,3; Pct. .591
Summary Home runs-B'dt. Three
base hits-Keller, Minard, Ny. Two base
hits-Sher, Wor, 2, Shu, 2. Sacrifice hits
-Myr. Double plays--Myr, unassisted,
to Shu; Bona, unassisted, to Bur. Stolen
bases-Bross, Keller, Shu. First on errors
Visitors, /; M.S.P., 8. Left on bases
Visitors, 8; M.S.P., E. Earned runs-Vis.
itors, s.; M.S.P, 8. Hits-of Krieger, IS;
off Ny, 8. ,Strikeouts-by Krieger, 10; by
Ny, 6. Bases on balls-by Krieger, 4
by N.Y. 3. Wild pitches-by Krieger, 2;
by Ny, 3. Batsman hit-by Krieger,
(Bona). Passed balls-by catcher Cas-
sell, 81 by catcher Wor, 1.
Umpires, Mr.. L. Pominville had charge
of the bases while Mr.. KIP. officiated at
the platter.
Scorer-J. R. S.
The mirror., 1923-06-14

with Dempsey; perhaps he knew that he
was in for beating and determined to
meet it halfway. Gibbons is too cagey
to attempt to out-slug man with Demp-
sey's terrific hitting powers.
Mike Gibbons came out with state
ment that Tom should win within eight
rounds. 1t is the same spirit that moved
Richie Mitchell to commit assault and
battery upon the person of the third man
in the ring when Pinkie met Benny
Leonard in Chicago. would be even
more generous as long as it was state
ment and not gamble; would say that
my brother should win in round.
Those of you who are of the opinion
that Gibbons will cop the descision want
to bear in mind that the referee was
selected by Jack Kearns. I don't mean to
intimate that Dempsey will be favored,
but Gibbons will have to win by so wide
a margin that there can be no room for
doubt, in order to get the verdict.
IL ID NY SilSClC oPiiiiol tHdt oiUUOlo
can stay at least seven rounds and not
more than ten. But l would not advise
any one to back that opinion. If Demp-
sey cannot win in ten rounds he had bet
ter turn his title over to Ferocous Felt
Fulton, who has done more fancy diving
than Annette Kelerman.
There are always cynics to say that
every fight is framed, and as a rule they
are very ignorant of the boxing game.
Fights have been framed of course; so
have ball games, elections and men.
George Cohan yoddles that "there's moth
ing on the level anymore" but he did not
refer to the fight game. 1t stands to rea-
son that the Dempsey Gibbons fight is
open and aboveboard. Gibbons has not
sufficient money to pay the price that the
title is worth to man who is in his
prime. If Dempsey was ready to be top
pied there would be some basis for such
rumors; as it is they are the products of
distorted Imagination.
Surely there can be nothing phoney
about fight staged out in the great open
spaces where men are men, and backed
by the' American Legion, and in charge
Of a Montana mullah. (That is from H.
L. Mencken if it sounds familiar).
We will 60 even further and paint a
picture of July 5th. Tommy Gibbons will
have numerous pains and aches, includ-
ing a sore jaw, and more mazuma than
he can spend in many moons. (In case
he doesn't know how to hang onto it
Brother Mike can give him pointers).
Dempsey will be laying out plans for a
new street in Dempsey City, also of the
great open spaces where the natives give
a bear first chaw, and paving over a
jewelry catalogue. He may pause to
caress his whisker stable once in while,
as though he had been monkey bit in the
clinches.
Among some thousand-odd residents
there must be many who hold different
opinions than the ones set forth in this
phantasy. If so, send them in. If we
all shared one common conception there
would be no fight. Some native Mime
sotans may pick Gibbons to win on ac-
count of their patriotic fervor, but I
imagine that there are enough sons of
the golden west to accommodate them. If it
we're not impolite l might name a few.
To the Gibbons hackers I'll repeat an
ancient adage, "Save your money and buy
a farm"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20

DuIIUp q IIUIItgtI, IUUdIIUIo
122 F. Market.
l249 Kentucky Ave.
Eight rooms and bath, modern except
furnace.
State Savings and Trust Co.
Main 451S. 9 f. Market St.
College Ave-, 643
Three bedroom home; modern; rooms;
first-class repair; within walking distance;
500; Call Randolph 1864, or $40 College
for KEY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
,~~~~~~~~-~I~S~~~~e~~ o-e~~~es~~~~~~N
c-ClOthing
Cleanup Sale
On Sample
and Uncalled for Suits
and Overcoats
. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

$50 black serge coat and vest with
striped trousers size "a; sale price S25.
$50 brown striped coat and trousers.
size 30; sale price $3.50.
500 brown striped coat and trousers,
size 80; sale price, S27.50.
500 black and white striped suit. size
SO sale price. $50.
500 brown tweed coat and trousers,
size 80 sale price. $3.50.
So dark tweed suit size 81 sale
price. $50.
$50 brown striped tweed suit. size
81. sale price, $50.
$50 brown striped tweed coat and
trousers size 81; sale price. S2750.
SEQ gray tweed suit, size 50: sale
price. $3.50.
s65 blue serge suit, size 50; sale
price S45.
$50 corduroy suit, knicker trousers.
size IS. sale price, S25.
$50 gray striped coat and trousers.
size 3s, sale price, $50.
$50 fancy blue worsted coat and
trousers. size IS: sale price, $50.
$50 gray tweed sport suit, size 80:
sale price, $50.
500 blue herrlnEbone serge suit, size
50 sale price. $50.
SIS brown cheviot suit, size 80; sale
price SO.
So dark gray plaid tweed suit, size
30: sale price. $40.
500 fancy tweed Norfolk suit, size
30 sale price. SO.
500 blue serge suit. size 40; sale
price. $50.
81
price: $40
$50 blue cheviot suit, size 40; sale
price, S35.
500 blue diagonal worssed suit size
Al; sale price. $50.
500 dark mixed tweed suit size Alt
sale price. $40.
500 gray basket weave worsted suit.
size a; sale price. S35.
$50 black cheyiot suit, size AZ; sale
price. $40.
$50 blue cheviot suit. size 43; sale
price s35.
$50 blue cheviot suit, size a. sale
price. S35.
$50 blue basket weave suit, size AS;
sale price, $50.
500 blue herringbone worsted suit,
size 40 sale price, $50.
$50 fancy brown overcoat. size SO
sale price, $50.
500 black cheviot overcoat. size SO;
sale price, S25.
500 brown double breasted overcost
size 81; sale price, S35
500 novelty gray overcoat. size 50;
sale price. S35.
S75 oxford gray vicuna double
breasted overcoat, size So; sale price.
$50
$50 blue cheviot overcoat size SO;
sale price, S35.
SIS blue l1ersey overcoat, size 40;
sale price. $40.
$50 light tan herIingbone cheviot
ulster. size So; sale price $40.
SIS fancy plaid ulsterette, belt all
around, size 81; sale price, $50.
S65 dark gray cheviot ulster, size IS;
sale price, $40.
S75 brown duvetyn ulster, size So;
sale price. 500,
S75 tan herringbone cheviot. ulster,
size 40; sale price. $40,
$50 dark gray ulster, size AZ; sale
price $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
RENTALS
a-HOuSes

NEW YORK. 1850 e.: five rooms. semi
modern; 322 u Dorman, 3 rooms; reason
able rent Owner. 1710 Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20

j UIIIUI OUdI %.
Drexel 0904. Drexel 631O.
ALL OUR COAL is OF THE BEST
GRADE
Best Illinois egg, clean fOrked. 1925
Illinois 2 to Gin. lump, forked. $3.50
Indiana egg, clean forked. 80. .$6.25
High grade Indiana lump,
1ofked ................. (.bU
Best Illinois, large lump, forked $3.50
Illinois or Indiana mine run. .$5.75
Prompt delivery any place in city.
BETHEL COAL CO, DR. excl 0250.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
LOST AND FOIIND
HELP WANTED-MALE

/ FOUED-Three boats. Call at Fifteth and
Barnett
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20

FIRST-CLASS TOOL AND DIE
MAKERS, HORIZONTAL BOR-
ING MILL, SNAPPER, PLANER,
LATHE. MILLING MACHINE
AND GRINDER HANDS EXPE-
RIENCED ON TOOL WORK.
NO LABOR TROUBL LES.
ABUNDANCE OF WORK. GIVE
FULL P ARTICULARS IN
FIRST LETTER. p. 0. BOX,
NO. 1895, COLUMBUS, OHIO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20

HERSCHELL Ave, 142I: 5-room double
with bath: adults. Randolph 9S35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
Apartments

SIX-ROOM modern double, zoos 8. Illinois
st. Call DreXel O336.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
INSTRUCTIONS
4 Statesmen WANTED
Is AGENTS AND SOLICITORS

AT ONCE. capable women to demonstrate
and sell dealers: SO 10 $50 per week
Part travelling expenses paid Write GOOD
RICH DRUG co, Central Sales Branch, Gin
cinnau, Ohio.
We pay 800 monthly salary, furnish rig
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
.pAfRONESSES NAMED FOR
 JEHUDA HALEVI FUNCTION
Rseep,ion and ushess, Committee. Are Also seieotad for Event
 ta Re Held rsbraary a.

Iaatranesses, reception committee and ushers have been named for the 18th annual formal ball Of Jehnda Halen lodge, I, Q, E, R., which Will be held "Wednesday evening. februs ary 2l, al Turner Hall,
 Following are the patFenessesl Mrs, NJ. D, Sake, Mrs, Louis Nalr, Mrs. M. c. I.e Witt, Mrs, A, shuberg, Mrs, s. M, Davidson, Mrs samuel Greenberg. Mrs, Fred winkle, Mrs, i. F. Levy. Mrs, A, iiitman and Mrs. Rafney Miller,
 The reception committee IS made nn Of the following, Mrs, 4. J, i.eNs enthal, Mrs. Solomon shuberg. Mrs, M, II, Fox. Mrs. samuel Greensteih, Mrs, B. Iaffe. Mrs, ], keimowitz, Mrs Louis croll. Mrs, George Le Witt Mrs. Louis Raphael. Mrs, Jack Lash and Mrs. Harry Alex,
 The following have been selected as ushers; Misses Anna Goldsmith, Anna Rosenberg. N. Meshken, Doros thy Protass, Reheeea sagal, Dorothy Rogin. Sarah croll, Anna Goldberg and Frieda Milkowitz,
 Music will he furnished by Trinity nacehanalian orchestra.
 Fresh GEES bic dozen. Russell Bros --adyt s.