davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
OLGA PETROVA COMING
VIII Appear at the Majestic In Her
New Play, Hurricane"

Olga Petrova will appear in this
city shortly at the Majestic Theater
in the first act of her new play,
Hurricane of which she is the
lauthor and the star.
\ In its soaring realism and penetra-
Ition, aHurricane" has been likened
10 Dostoyeyesky's writing. The lead
ing character. "Ilkar is utterly new
IN its conception. The story concerns
kseif with girls struggle to lift
herself out of a life of ignorance and
Eiegradation on a farm where the
only future for her is repetition of
her mothers hopeless, sodden exist
.ence as the wife Of a british farmer.
4 Not only for her own sake does
'Ilka's revolt crystalize into action,
but seeing her powerless TO help her
nother out of the ultimate stage Of
er misery. IIka determines TO deliver
ON bondage her younger and Grip
! ID sister aud provide her with the
lection Of career Through sue
i've bitter experience Ilka remains
10 her course and accomplishes
.reat end she has .set for her
" portrayiDg the depths of human
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
LLOYD-GEORGE COMING TO
AMERICA TO GAIN WESTERN
VIEWPOINT ON WORLD PEACE
Will Visit Both United States and Canada and
Later May Offer Plan for League of Nations
to Supplant Present One and One Which
Will Sweep the World.

military position is now so over
whelming that Poincare's will goes
unchallenged, and England has lost
all authority in matters of continental
policy.
The situation is revealed not only
in the Ruhr incident, but also in the
Corfu affair.
The decision of the ambassadors
conference is admittedly fragrant de-
fiance of decency and justice.
Greece is sentenced before the COM
mission of inquiry has fully reported
and while the authorship of the MUIR
ders is still unknown.
Such an act of high-handed injus-
tice is unprecedented in modern Euro
Dean history.
The London Times states frankly
that the decision "was not an act of
Justice, but an act of diplomacy"
Premier Poincare wanted the issue
cleared away and the objection of the
British ambassador to passing SEN
tence before hearing the verdict was
overruled.
To such depths of humiliation is
British craftsmanship reduced.
The writer has Just come from a
great Liberal gathering at which Lord
Asuuith denounced the ambassadors
action and demanded the dissolution
of that new incarnation of the old
supreme council and the recreation
Of the League Of Nations as the only
instrument capable of preserving Eu-
rope from final ruin.
POincare Is Adamant.
What is to follow the collapse Of
Germany and the cessation Of passive
resistance?
Will NJ. Poincare withdraw from
the Ruhr and accept the proposal for
an international inquiry into Gers
many's capacity TO pay?
No one believes that he will.
He has won the first move in the
game and will proceed with his policy
at his leisure.
Declaration of the Independence Of
the Rhineland is generally expected as
the next ste3.
The result will be disappearance Of
all prospect for collection of repara-
tons, but France expects to reim-
burse herself bysexploitation of Ger
many's mineral resources.
England has no such prospect.
Robbed of reparations. burdened
with a French debt. which France
shows no disposition to recognize. and
to honor and to redeem the
debt to America which she insured in
the interest Of France, England is in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

destined to become great port" he
said. "and it should solve for the
producers of the valley the problems
of economical transportation and ad-
ditional markets.
IL doubt if there is another place
on the Texas coast where it would be
possible to construct a good harbor
at les cost, or where harbor would
serve SO rich territory"
Commissioner Majors went from
Brownsville to Alice, where he deliv-
cred an address at the Jim Wells
county fair. leaving Alice for Austin
Saturday morning.
During his stay in the valley he
visited every town and is understood
to have secured a large amount of
information and data relative to the
valleys transportation problems.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
BY A. G. GARDINER.

Copyright. by The san Antonio. Light
London, Sept. 29.-David Lloyd
George sailed on the Mauretania TO
day for America.
His first public appearance in Mon
treal will be followed by a tour OF
Canada and the Middle Western
United States, ending at New York
where it is reported Chauncey Nj. De
pew will preside at dinner in his
honor.
The forecast indicates that he prob
ably will receive an enthusiastic wei
come.
This display of interest in the for
mer British prime minister is in sharD
contrast with what he has come to he
accustomed TO at home.
His prestige here has fallen in e1-
traerdinary measure.
This is shown clearly by the fact
that his recent public utterances have
been dismissed by the press with OBJ
scurely placed paragraphs.
His attempts to recapture control
of the Liberal party have failed COM
pletelv and his preliminary following
is willing away.
Much dissatisfaction is expressed
among his supporters at his ,desertion
on the eve of the reopening of Parlia-
ment and at moment when the As
auth group is beginning its crusade
for great liberal revival.
Little general interest. however, has
been excited by his tour.
The general impression is that
Lloyd-George is spent force in Eng
fish politics and that without the sup
port of the machine of any nolitical
party his recovery is impossible.
He himself. expects to return with
increased prestige from his American
tour, during which he probably will
make play with the prohibition is
sue.
His present weakness arises largely
from lack Of policy.
ENGLAND Short NJ Statesmen.
Whatever strength the former pre-
mier now has is due 10 the pres
emf bankruptcy of British statesman
shin.
That bankruptcy was never so
startlirolv apparent as now.
The Ruhr COLLAPSE has left Premier
Poincare more completely the dictator
Of European affairs than oyer.
In tho ewes Of the world. he has
swept British onroSition to his policy
into the gutter with almost open con-
temnt.
The plain fact is that the French
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

suffering that ~Ilka" travels through,
Madame Petrova's character delinea-
ton, according to the critics, bears
the insight that is equivalent to in
spired clairyoyance. "Here is a Slavic
woman" declares one authority,
"giving an interpretive view of Amer
lean life that is analogous in its
treatment to the dramas of the great
est Russian introspectionistS As
Fyodor Dostoyevesky idealized the de-
spised and insulted of earth, so Olga
Petrova lifts her heroine from the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
iAP|TU[AT|ON
4 Of GERMANY
4, COMES LATE
Nation Finishing Where 1t
Should Have s
! Begun. }fN
OPINIONS ARE VARIED
Victory of French Not
lssa Complete, Tar -
dieu Says.
OPINIONS ARE VARIED
BY ANDRE TARDIEU


Copyright, by the San Antonio Light.
Paris, Sept. 29.-The German gov
eminent is now finishing where 1t
should hsve begun.
1t recognizes the impossibility OF
continuing passive resistance and per-
mits the population of the Ruhr to
resume work.
OF the two wills which have been
opposing each other for the last eight
months, the Franco-Belgian and the
German the latter srccumbs.
The idea of expecting 100000 in
habitants to live while forbidding
them to work and paying them to do
nothing-and this with deprecated
money-would have been absurd il
Germany had not relied on foreign
help.
Berlin Tor several months looked to-
ward England, whose ambassador
Lord D'Abernon probably described
the position according to bis own ideas.
The expected help did not come.
First Andrew Bonar Law, and then
Stanley Baldwin disalproved the
Ruhr occupation.
A somewhat bitter diplomatic cor
respondence ensued.
But nothing happened.
The result was not doubtful under
these conditions.
Did President Ebert confess in his
proclamation last week that passive
resistance had cost the Reich three
thousand trillion marks.
1t was impossible to continue such
q game.
Force German Withdrawal.
For the first time since the sigma
ture of the Versailles. treaty, Ger
many has been obliged to withdraw be-
cause of the yictor's firr2ness.
Ny friends and ] had demanded
this firmness since 1921.
We interviewed often in the chamber
and in the press to prove that all the
concessions granted in successive con-
ference, tended only to encourage Ger
many to violate her engagements.
We tried to prevent approval of
the Pythe, Boulogne, Spa, Paris and
,kandon agreements, but we had no sue
.r--4,uring these years, Premier Poin-
hr4s himself voted-as a senator
t6r ministries which were demolish-
ing tn treaties stone by stone, and
deprivins. yps of QUIZ rights.
We IN ded in causing BRANDS
resignad ut Poincare, his success
or continS VI the same policy for
whole year. "
The Clem~nceau party, therefore has
the rigat to say that it was right
from the beginning when 1t maintained
that the difficulties would increase
and the situation be rendered more
complicated by yielding.
The occupation has been unfortu-
nately conducted. At first it was IN
visible; afterward it was inert and
passive.
The result has been that though
France and Belgium scored a politi-
cal triumph over the Reich, they have
not yet conquered financially.
When they entered it Vas with the
intention not of annexing, but of
seixing productive pledges in the form
of coal and gold which would en-
sure separations.
But as nothing was dore financially
or politically to organize the con-
tinuation of work and as the oc-
cupants confined themselves by the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

KATY PHARMACY
G. c. Carruthers
lo7 30. Flores TT. 1854
KEENE. GEO.
12s Military Plaza CT. Coz
KRAL's DRUG STORE
George Kral
10l Meerscheidt T.. 3igl
CT. 7s41
LANuER DRUG sroRH<
Carter Berry
Travis and St. Mary's IT. BsSe
LAUREL HEIGHTS PHCY.
l.. d. Gilmore
Mistletoe and Main
woodlawn 171-1s73
MAIN AVE PITY, INC.
r. G. Gates, Pros.
6b3 Main Ave. CT. sls3
McELRoY, G. 4.
so4 e. Houston IT. 1f1
METERS PHARMACY
z. j. II. Meier
13os w. Commerce Or. Ns
MILBURN DRUG co.
Luis Haring. Pres.
500 W. Houston CT. 1857
MILAN PHARMACY
J. @. Esparza
HOS W. Commerce Tt. ESQ
MORROW DRUG STORE
Walter Morrow
1908 q. Commerce TT. ats
NASH, JEFF d.
SO San Pedro Ct. ira,
OAKLAND DRUG co.
J. T. Galloway
10 Oakland st. n. %
PFEIFFER's DRUG STORE
1H W. Commerce TT. ssa
PRAssEL's DRUG STORE
Frank Prasssl
500 Nelan ST. Or, Ssy,
ROMERO DRUG STORE
9. Romero. Jr.
1901 N. Laredo n. <s7s
9. A. P. DRUG sroRn
VIM Seeger
1918 3. Flores On. lxl
sOMMERS DRUG STORE
NO.
Joe Brady
Losoya d Houston ST. O.. gli
soMMERs DRUG sroRu
NO. .
Tom MCGEE
Soledad q Houston Or. l7ss
sOsNLERs DRUG sroRn
NO. 5
r. II. Davis. Mr..
Navarro and Houston Or. 5000 /
soMdERs DRUa STORE
NO.
M. 9. Barnet, MT.
City Natl Bank Bldg or. 1900 /
SAN PEDRO DRUG STORE
r. Cohen & Co.
80 W. Commerce Or. TOE, /
SUMMIT AVE PHARMACY
u. g. York
1909 W. Summit
Wood. 1853 Wood. slt
VAN HORN. OLIVER II.
1855 n. New Btaunfels
Or. <s41
UNIVERSAL PHARMACY
Frank Haelbig 500 s. Alamo
TT. 1870 CT. Ssl3
WAGNER DRUG CO., HI
NO. I
=. W. Club. Pres.
400 p. Houston Or. ags
WAGNER DRUG CO., HI
NO. o
T. A Lambert. Vice Pres
40 e. Houston CT. sos
WALTERS PHARMACY
Frank A. Walter
1901 W. Commerce CT. fe,t
wHISENANT. W. n.
Brooklyn q Quincy CT, 1897
WILKES. J. T.
311 20. Alamo Or. E7I
WOODLAND DRUG STORE
G.. II. Nichols and @. L. Nan
ford sSo1 ~. Flores Wood. $50
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

mudhole Of a brothel, to the white
heights of the Absolute"
An excellent cast will support
Madame Petrova in Hurricane
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
School Kids Itch.

School Kids Itch.
vanishes after a few applications Of
Imperial Eczema Remedy. Not greasy
or bad smelling. Druggists are au-
thorized to refund your money if it
fails-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Today the Housewife Realizes as Never Before That
the Home Which Appeals-Is the Spotless Home-the
House" is "Home Because of Its Cleanliness.

ALAMO DRUG COMPANY
8. A. Luckenbach
224 e. Commerce CT. 635s
ALTER, FRED ".
800 So. Alamo CT. s2ls
APPMANN q sERGER
+. r. Serger
ss3 Austin TT. 50
AVE. c. PHARMACY
sis Avenue Q Or. ,,o7
BEACON DRUG sroEH
II. w. Carnahan
1910 woodlawn
Wood. SCI Wood. AZ
BELL DRUG STORE
Fred Flores
2oi Santa Rosa CT. SIS
N. b. BROWN
Cor. Victoria and Hoefgen
Miss. $500.
A. r. HOLzsCHUHER & son
Or. SS1-Cr. S620-Cr. 3i5
Cor. st. Mary's and Travis st.
BURNS DRUG STORE
W. G. Burns
ga River Avenue CT 800
CAPPEL's PHARMACY
A. J. Capped
Cor. 8. Alamo & Commerce
Or. CLIO
r. b. ChRSSow
Fredericksburg Rd. Cincinnati
at Grant Wood. Al
CARDENAs. A. N.
s23 FL Paso CT. s376
CHAPA, r. A. DRUG co.
SIS w. Commerce CT. SIT
CHAMBER's PHARMACY
r. T. Chambers
e34o s. Presa NJ 1z3
DANIELS SOUTH PARK
PHARMACY
II. r. Daniela
7sol 30. Presa NJ. 20
DENVER HGT's. PHARMACY
j. G. White
3o3 Denver Blvd. M. 36l
DICKEY DRUG STORE
So. San Antonio
DRESS DRUG STORE
iis Alamo Plaza CT. $50
EAST END PHARMACY
r. J. Burns
1901 4. Commerce CT. 76es
EVERGREEN DRUG STORE
r T. and v. c. Jones
1924 Main Ave. Wood. COZ
FELTH0uSE pRU0 STORE
II. o. and Emmett Feithouse
33s W. Commerce CT. So
FIsCHER'S DRUG STORE
FISCHER, A. NJ.
Cor. Ave. O and Travis 81.
CT. 224
FRITsCHE, c. Z.
$50 Carson CT. 1901
FIVE FONTS DRUG STORE
A. Nathan. Prop g.
1909 ~. Flores Wood. a5l4
GOLIAD STREET PHCY.
II. r. Helm
COL Goliad Or. ssls
GROTHAUe. W. II.
e31 e. Commerce TT. 2s
Z. z. CARA
sol South Pecos TT. $50
HARLANDALE DRUG CO.
c. A. Scheh
g3o1 Corpus Christi Rd-
TT. zs73
HIGHLAND PARK DRUG
STORE
II. r. Helm
600 Rigsby Ave. M. i6I7
HYMAs, PHIL N.
ess Main Ave Or. iss
yUNGKIND. ED. c.
III Ave c Or. ~
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19

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ono,,na,' =, ~ '''t', 81" Nv r'1'' e,.s,n,,, -
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',io', 'e po"ei VI 'NiS "'''''a'''n
mas ,''tes zen s"o"i ~ congress ny
'ne ueie'. Va ".'.s pei 'ii''iiis eoi''ner-
GA, INV nsion VI '"e iia'ioiiai p"rhs-
~ o' ''"''.' po'u'"s o"' mat
~ 20 "ae ao nv" ~ u,e III '''' 'oun''S
iV,ooo'ooo 'u'''"''''e'' says a'"ons
''"I' ..1 .N."e
' ''-''' '.,e au'o'ao
u.ie ""' ~ ~ "'eu 'ne Pens Vi "iu
,ie " r ".' '"u' Ia,
""'e ,1u"e no one WV mas 'on'ei'ueu
.n"e '"'s "su'e 10 ""o'e ''e "'a'A' II
.'''' ''''' up,"'u s""ie
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uo''s' Si''' 60 anu ueei
49, ~ 49," Us NV e'oi"e any
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- .',, anu" 'e"iiiu
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Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19

NId tt presentation Ol tetTEt
Herbert's old question, "Wouldst thou
both eat thy cake and have it?" How
can we both shoot game and not ex-
terminate it is the problem. There is
like problem us to game fish, as to
The forests, as to scenery, as to soil.
The occasion of this article is an
article in Nature Magazine, Washing
ton, by DR.. William T. Hornaday. di-
rector of the New York Geological
garden, denouncing the hunters use OF
The automobile And DR.. Hornaday's
text is this:
''The automobile Is great for the
killers but 1t is HI for the game
The motor ear sounds the death knell
for American game. unless prompt ac-
iion is taken"
OF this phase of the problem more
Inter. For like all big problems this
American game problem has many
phases which must be considered to
get comprehensive view of the situa-
tion.
The general proposition is that
civilization and Wild animal life can
not exist together. Even If ADEQUATE
game laws are adequately enforced
settlement of region inevitably
brings about flight or extinction of all
wild animal life, except migratory
birds. A century hence the only place
where an American can see American
big game In Its natural habitat will be
the national parks and similar nation
al reservations where nature Is Ire
served in its original widness and
absolute sanctuary for wild life OBJ
tains.
For the immediate present and the
near future there are many eucour
agenents for the Sportsman-the man
who loves hunting for the sports
sake. hates game-hog and abhors
commercial slaughter. Through laws.
education, craftsmanship and organI-
xatiOn the destructive ideas of taking
without returning, of destroying with
out restoring, of using up in the pres.
ent without providing for the future
are being replaced by saner views
among the 6,000,000 or more hunters
of the country.
The sportsman is the gentleman of
the outdoors. 1t Is difficult to define
The gentleman and therefore the
sportsman. There are, however GER
tain things that the sportsman ha-
bitually does. And one of these things
is that he obeys the game laws. An
other Is that he never kills more game
than he can use. A third Is that he
always gives the game fair chance
he does not shoot birds unless fly
ing; he uses light tackle in angling :;
lie stalks the deer. In sharp contrast
is the story told by the photographs
reproduced herewith.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
Tie AlIon7obl2e is Great 5or
the KAlGEs bufHIS III
for the Gafn@
-D- " T. ZAo1uaoar
" " y

Dna tolls hn,v two r,o,, have Mood a
motorcvcle md si1acor to chss. down
II deer ond ee, r.i+b;n rho sb,,t
Another sent to Dr uornadov. tells
how several shooters hive used an
automobile to pursue quail marking
the flight of the coveys and follow ing
relentlessly, matching the speed of
machinery against that of wings and
covering as much country in hours as
a man on foot would cover in days.
A third tells Il remarkable story.
quite up to date. 1t shows lake
where the fish lie off from shore and
tight shy of IA boat. Two men come
to the lake armed for slaughter. They
till three small balloons from Il hydro
zen gas tank. attach them to Il line
baited with n live field mouse and
float the APPARATUS off on the wind A
fish is hooked. Thereupou one of the
men collapses the balloon with a
gun and the other pulls in the fish.
Why not use dynamite or drain the
lake! Either would be as sportsman
like.
The nicture Of the qirl is used
simnlv to show that everybody is do
ipg it-eyen the girls nre shooting
NOWADAYS
Ora co,,so for announcement 10
.,,nt ,,,ic,rot,r,. v.o+orfo,y1 opd irsao
t;,.,,ro,,s hirds pnaar ,r.sar, ,o,,.s
ho,o oh,nco 70 boIa thair ou., anI
~ ,nnroon A., rnt.ar ~ adn,;,.aa
fnot h,th ara ,,craos;na II n.a, a,,,
fa,,, roars oao no, ra,,;d axtar,,;nn
,,a., ,hnan+onad .ha hirds Tho,, a.,o.
-, asa hi.,o. ell, -.
.,,r.aa low. h.saa m ~ ,ntars,.,,o
e,,a 9s',,.,.,,,.e,,, ,a,, ohoI;shi,,
-h,a,t,,,, ,,,d oroa.;na uono % -.
...o,, -, atosod ao.ord,rr .o Co.,,
~. r,,i.,d e.n.os S,,n.o,,,,, ,,,,
...,,x,,a .his LAW. ,,roorst,t,.iornl D..
.,, ,,.,,.,, ,,,,t,,a .I,e ,,,o,..,,.,,,
,,,,,., naat i, oraa,,ad ,,.,th shn,,,,nr, .,,a
49,. nv T,,t.a, ct.to
We. ,.,,h Canoda fo. tho $50
-, ,.,,,.,at-,,. e.a,,,, ,';,a, '',,,
,.,,7 .t.,a Car,..,
,,.,,. 40, 49,, 80 ~
-, -, 49, ,.,,,. ~ ,o. ,,non,,,oa
'.,..,.,,.i,a, ,ho c,,nro,,,, oorr,
~ .a,. nrotact;r1 IN. biras in tho
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
Struggles Ct Life.

No manhood Is gained Without Wres.
tling. The great struggles Ut life ara
NOT in your busy hours. not with the
problems Of your activity or business,
but in your lonely hours. when you
are alone with your conscience and see
yourself as you really are. Then
comes Gods messenger TO conquer oil
that self confidence. the trickery and
pretense. the besetting sin which you
cherish. You have some bad hours
over that. hut when you Lave wres-
tied and gained Z blessing. fhen comes
the break Of dAy.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
The Christians Hope.

Christian hope is definite, unshaken
and unsliakeable knowledge of the fin.
ture. Ordinary hope is mere uncer-
tain expectation. God has promised
blessed and wonderful things for tho
fuInre to those who have received his
Son and thereby have been made Joint
heirs with his Son. These marvellous
blessings in the future constitute the
Christians hope. But they are as Ger.
tainIy assured to the Christian now an
though they were already realized.
Christian hope exchanges definite
knowledge for tantalizing uncertainty.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
Sky Birds

Some birds with strong voices are
exceedingly shy Of showing them
selves, like the nightingale and the
corncrake and the grasshopper war
bier, which Is as timid as mouse.
and lives a secretive sort of life under
cover Of grasses or sedges. I.ike the
nightingale, 1t sings Its best under the
cloak Of night: or perhaps sings Its
very best just as dawn Ia flushing.
Then 1t mounts to some little eleva-
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19

When the eventful day arrived the
church was packed, and the preacher
taking for his text the words. Like a
Dove" worked his audience up to a
rare pitch of enthusiasm
Like a dove!" he shouted at the
top Of his voice. and q. the same time
raped on the pulpit to warn the SEX
ton that the time for the theatrical
effect" had come.
After a short interval the audience
was surprised and not little amused
to see cat being lowered from The
roof by rope tied around its body
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
SHORT sQUlBs

Seatt.a received the first shipment
Of gold from Alaska In 1897.
The Caspian sea Is "a feet below sea
level.
The first envelope ever made Is in
the possession Of the British museum.
The Afghan Is bathed at birth. nj
marriage and at death. and that ls all.
The Nile river has fall Of only six
inches In the last 1000 miles Of its
course.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19

ton. twig or the top of a sedge, and.
with quIvering form and widely-opened
bill, with head turning from side to
side. shrilly utters the strange song
which earned 1t the name. .Reeler."
AT the least alarm 1t vanishes.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
New Way of MAKING Livino

An original and curious way of max
ing living is that of one woman in
Scotland who Is engaged in tearing
and twisting by hand the fringes OF
tartan plaids which are worn by GER
tain English regiments OF the British
nrmy.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
Aerial Survey o. island

A photographic mosaic map and
aerial survey Of the tiny John,on's Il.
land 100 miles sai,ttwe'i Of Hawaii.
is ~ ~ nilae By ayinfors " the Unitsl
St.-.es navy.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19

'Whar's de dove?" the preacher
called out.
Inside de cat y was the mufIied re-
Sponse from above.-Pittsburgh Chron-
icleTelegraph.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
Japanses raIlow rrss.

japanese TaiioW Tree.
The Japanese taliow tree bears NUTS
containing rich tallow-llke oil that
u very valuable and is used In the
manufacture Of k:gh~grnde varnlsheA
Experiments carried out In the lower
Rio Grande valley prove the teeA can
be grown there.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19

How beautiful upon the mountains
are the feet Of him that bringeth g0od
tidinss lisa. 62:7.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
Opportunity.

Opportunity not only arrives. In
some cases. when man Is sitting Ind
waiting, but when he IL asleep.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

iERY fail with the arrival
nf Jack Frost Americas
game problem pushes to
the fore. Ii used 10
be a spring problem, TOO
But spring shooting has
been practically pushed OIL
the map by national legis-
lation.
Americas game problem
is merely a specific, up-to
date presentation of George