davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-11
NARROW BRIDGES HERE
TO BE INVESTIGATED


1t is learned that a complaint
has been filed with Hon. w. N.
Everett, Secretary of State,
Raleigh, relative to the two mar
row bridges over branches of
the Roanoke River, Northamp-
ton county, as being deadly dan
gerous, approached by curves
and steep inclines and passable
for but one vehicle at a time.
Mr.. Everett has promised to
have the matter fully looked
into by the State.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-11
Edward R

The last name of signature
was damaged. The find was at
once reported to the Smithsonian
Institute at Washington, D. c.,
and government experts detail
led to the scene to authenticate
the genuineness of the find.
This may solve the mystery
!of the missing Jamestown colony
of Roanoke Island and little Vir-
iginia Dare, first white child
horn in America. She was born
in 1887 or three years before
the date on the tablet.
Excavations may be made to
learn if the grave of Virginia
Dare was on the spot of the find
ing of the plate of lead, which
was evidently engraved by one
of the colonist to record her
burying place and to tell of the
fate of the little band having
been carried off by the willy
Chief Powhatan and his savages.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-11
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AM
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr. Alfred s Niles II, al
Dayton, Ohio. was in Rosemary
Saturday.
Mr. w " Jsr,.-s n, es,.,,,
Quarter snent S,,rdav and 2Ton.
dav in Town
1r... ,e...5 ,r..
..'.r.i f1l,, .ii, -,,' '-i' .;tL ll,'' {
a.1tLa. ,,,'. ' - 1... "l.I' ''.i
1lt,a-.:i,, -''' ' u t. LII
'i'
MI - W. nu,''y' Oh Haleish'
Si'e"N ''le "eeN-eil" IA hose-
mary
MIS-. w, Roy Shelton and
children who nave been the
guest OF Mrs. Charlena Hart,
returned To then' home N
"adesboro Wednesday night.
Mr.. J. +. Smith, OF Green's
boro, was in town Monday
Mr.. +. II. Steele. Of, Rich
mond. was in Rosemary Mon
dav.
Mr.. w. N Kirkland Of Nor
folk. was in town Monday
Mrs. II. Ben Hardy of Jack
son spent Wednesday in Rose
mary.
The TRIBE r. Grocery Com
Danv are now occupving. their
new quarters opposite Smiths
GARAGE. Mr.. Geo n Tavlor is
manager of The company.
Mr.. /. Sillen. of New York
CITY. was in Rosemary Monday.
Mrs. Jack Weissner. has re-
turned home. after spending two
weeks with relatives in Balti-
more.
Mr.. R. A. Collier of Richmond.
Va. was in town Tuesday.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-11
CARD OF THANKS

/ take this means to express
my heartfelt thanks to the
friends and nejghbors whose as
sistance and sympathy were SO
freely given and whose efforts
were so untiring on the tragic
death of my son.
Mrs. J. F. Vincent.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-11
S. B. ALSOP is NEW
REGISTER OF DEEDS

On Monday the County Com
missioners named S. B. Alsop,
of Enfield as Register of Deeds
to succeed R. L. Dickens, resign
ed. Mr.. Dickens becomes as
sociated with N. L. Steadman
& Co., at Halifax, in response
Bile berth.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-11
NEW POSTMASTER
is NOW ON JOB

1t is Postmaster w. S. Saun-
ders now, he having succeeded
G. N. Taylor on January 1st as
Uncle Sans custodian of the
mails here. He has been roundly
congratulated and entered the
Office with the well wishes of a
host of friends. He made the
simple statement that he would
"do my BEST"
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-11
SWEET POTATOES
GOOD PRICED CROP

Three carloads of sweet pota-
toes have been shipped within
the last week from this county
to the north and the growers.
state that prices are three times
as good as at this time last year.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-11
clue MAY BE GRAVE
OF VIRGINIA dare
Lead Tablet Found In North Carolina Tells Of
Lost jamestown COLONY Being Taksn Cap.
tlveS by Pswhatan.

A lead tablet Ia inches wide
and 6 inches deep was found
three feet under ground at
Washington, North Carolina,
Saturday, by Howard Kaufman
while digging in his backyard.
Mr.. Kaufman cleaned it off and
found roughly engraven the in
scription:
Virginia Dare
= Captif Powhatan
1EO0
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-11
REV. 7. S. CRUTCHFIELD
ENDORSES Big SPECIAL

Pastor Of Roanoke Rapids Baptist
Church Hopes All Pastors Of COun-
iy VIII Cooperate in SireSSing
Gains Of Churches in Membership
and Moral Influence In the Com.
munlty.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-08
THEY'RE OFF

The first one out is Uncle Bill
Who's travelled over vale and hill;
And next comes Squire Cooper Nc
Coy,
Who says "To win would give me
joy.
Another Richmond's in the field,
Who thinks all hands to him must
yield. Al
The people say "You are too late,
For we have all made up our slate
Uncle Bill, has faithful been
So now we'll cast our votes for him.
political ADVERTISEMENT
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-08
TIE Extent Of Usefulness

Our duty IL to be useful, not accord
Ing 70 our desires. but 70 our p"'ssrs-
--Nyanseiieal vsstas.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-08

There is no failure more heartbreak-
ing and disastrous than success which
leaves God out of the bargain. II
you are simply setting out in life to
amass mere material success, fams
created or position gained, then SOC
cess will be the most dismal anc d.
astrous failure.--G Campbell Morgan.
, 1924-07-09
WOOL MEETING
TO Be LIVELY AFFAIR

The annual meeting of the Wyo-
Casper on July Is. 16 and II. Thru
a special invitation received by the
Herald every wool grower in Park
county has been invited. The Cas-
per Chamber of Commerce has sent
out individual invitations to every
sheep man in the state, with a re-
turn card enclosed so that inten-
lions of attending or not not may
be received by that body. In case
you have not received that invita-
ton. an invitation is extended you
through the Herald. You should
make it a point to attend this
meeting.
AS far as the Herald can ascer-
tain every sheep man in this section
of the state is planning to attend
the convention. This meeting is
going to be an important one, due
largely to the fact that the legisla-
ture will convene e winter, and
much legislation that the sheepmen
will want to be discussed at that
time. 1t is at the annual convention
htlV llIt DlODltllS VI lnt dSSOcld-
ton are worked out and it takes
cooperation which necessarily re-
quires attendance, to do justice to
the solving of these problems.
Among the subjects which will be
taken up for discussion, according
to the secretary, are the following:
Proposed increase of grazing fees
of the national forest. The valua-
ton of grazing lands for taxation
purposes. Improve methods of mar
keting wool. The truth-in-fabric
bills. The matter of securing in
creased appropriations for the de
struction of predatory animals. The
question of controlling range horses.
Better distribution of lambs on
public markets. Bill for the CON
troll of grazing upon public domain.
These questions are of vital i'm
portance to the very heart of the
woolgrowing industry.
The convention will not be all
work. The entertainment commit
tee is functioning and by the even
ing of July 18th a snappy smoker
Will be staged for the w~oolgrowers.
The next evening a banquet and
dance will be given and on the last
day the entertainment committee
claims to nave a surprise for every
one.
Get up early the day before the
convention, and start trailing II"
for Casper.
, 1924-07-09
MRS. SAYLE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs. Henry Sayles suffered a
broken arm in an auto accident
which occurred nea the Meeteetse
reek bridge on the Cody-Meeteetse
road Saturday evening, and at the
present time is resting very easily
at her home. She was with her
son Henry. and Mrs. Hamilton and
Bill Hamilton. They were return
ing from Cody and had just crossed
the bridge when the car ran off
the grade, pinning three of the oc-
cupants of the car under it. Bill
Hamilton was thrown free from the
car and Immediately secured help
to lift the a from the party.
The fracture to Mrs. Sayles' arm
was in the wrist and although very
painful will have no serious re-
suits. The others of the party
were slightly scratched and bruised
and the top of the car was broken
and badly damaged.
, 1924-07-09

Mollies. The carts used in trans
porting luggage.
Rotten logging. This interesting
term is used by the savages to de-
note one of their tribal customs,
otherwise described as making a
date"
The savages, asked to explain
themselves, say they are camp and
hotel employees. They explain that
they come from practically every
state university in the United
States. They are a collection of
healthy, happy ambitious young men
and women, who prefer a summers
work in the wonderland of Yellow
stone, with the unlimited oppor-
%tunities it offers for social contracts
and wholesome recreation, to a hot
summer spent in a city store, or at
some other gainful occupation. A
good many of them are making
their w way through college.
They do all the work of the big
park camps and hotels, and the
driving of the buses which trans
port visitors. There are more than
500 savages at the camps. about
622 at the hotels, and about 200
bus drivers.
ages form one of the biggest fac
tors in making a visit here a pleas
ure to the tourist.
, 1924-07-09
Agricultural Notes Regarding the
Work being Accomplished by the
Boys in Roberts Smith-Hughes Class

II. Dan Phillips, the last to select
a project, has eight sheep on the
ranch at Powell.
Is. William Greenwald started
out with ten turkeys but made the
mistake of letting them steal their
nests out and set, with the result
thai he has only 16 young turkeys.
He say that heis going to try this
project again next year, but in a
different manner.
10. Alden %Ingraham is the only
one to launch into the livestock
business. With a limited amount OF
capital, he secured two pure-bred
milking shorthorns heifers at Ra-
der's sale last spring, and these are
as fine looking animals as will be
seen in the valley.
20. Edmund futile is the only
student that failed to start a pro
ject and will lose credit unless a
project is completed for this years
wor before hi finishes school. He
says he is sure going thru with II
next season.
Remember to collect as many
samples of grass as possible for the
state fair exhibit. A prize of s2.0(
will also be given for the best col
lection of grasses and legumes. pro
viding there are at least eight diff
ferent kinds The exhibits are Il
become the property of the agricul
tural department.
In curing grasses. especially al
falfa. remember to lay it out or
Stats of some kind in a dark place
and where there is a circulation oil
air.
Sheaves for exhibit must be a
least four inches in diameter at the
base or the smallest place, so col.
lect more than is necessary.
, 1924-07-09
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received at
the office of the Clerk of District
No. 6 up to s P. NJ, July IT, 1924,
for remodelling the designated room
of the Grade School Building and
adjoining hallway. Work to con-
sist of furnishing and placing floor,
repairing plaster where required,
tinting walls and vanishing wood
work of said room and sanding
floor, tinting walls and varnish-
ing woodwork of hallway, all in ac-
cordance with specifications on file
in the clerks office. Full informa-
ton furnished on request.
R. w. ALLEN,
Clerk District No. 6, Cody, Wyo.
1916
, 1924-07-09
Remain Under Influence of School
Until 1S

Vocational guidance, vocational
training. and education for citizen
ship are the aims of the part-time
school, New York's most recent en-
pertinent in the field of vocational
education. Minors between IA and
IS. not high school graduates and
not in attendance upon the regular
full-time schools, must attend such
schools for not less than four hours
each week on regular school days
between s a. m. and 5 p. m. When
the child is placed in some selected
occupation, the school keeps in touch
with his progress. If the employer
does not himself provide it, the
school gives instruction related to
the occupation. Many employers are
now maintaing private part-time or
apprentice schools.
, 1924-07-09
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids are being asked on improve
ments on the Valley school, con-
sisting of the addition of m room
and the re-painting of the building.
More detailed information can be
secured upon application to Mrs.
Ema Huebner. Valley. Wyoing.
Bids will be received upon the
proposed work VI until noon, July
18th. at the A. Huebner ranch, at
which time and place the bids re-
ceived will be opened and the con-
tract awarded.
MRS. EMMA HUEBNER,
J2-9 Clerk.
, 1924-07-09
SAVAGES DEVELOP
INTERESTING TRAITS

Special from Yellowstone:
A tribe of avage of unexampled
aggressiveness has been discovered
in Yellowstone National Park. A
careful study of their habits, Gus
toms and language is now being
made, by all those interested in the
wild life of the great national play
ground.
The savages are apparently harm
less. Up to date there is no record
of any act of violence by any of
Them. In fact, their tribal char
acteristics seem chiefly to be ex-
treme sociability and cordially,
and a desire to be doing something.
They have even been known to
wash windows cheerfully in the
camps. This phenomenon has
aroused much comment among in
credulous students of the flora and
faunt of the park.
Park officials regard the savages
with a friendly eye. They said the
savages come from practically
every part of the country. making
the Yellowstone their summer
stamping ground, and in the fall
scattering again to their own To-
calities, usually, it has been observ-
ed, with increased bodily and men
tai vigor as the result of their
summer sojourn here.
They have a language of their
own. and are much addicted to sing
ing. Their favorite song this sea-
son, as taken down by a careful
student of savage languages, runs
something like this, as nearly as it
can be recorded:
"Oh, it amt gonna rain no more,
1T amt gonna rain no more.
But how the heck can you wash
your neck,
"If it amt gonna rain no more?"
This is sung over and over in
the most cheerful In the
evenings the savages like to gather
in groups and intone this chant,
with endless verses, some of them
very droll.
The Yellowstone savages carry
their joy in song into almost every
activity of the day. The other day
one of them was observed. about to
utilize a pitchfork.
"Oh Mr.. Pitchfork. how do you do,
"Oh Mr.. Pitchfork. how do you do,
81 am very glad today
ITO see you inc that there hay,
"And I'll"
The rest of the song was lost.
1t was sung, curiously enough, to a
tune strangely resembling the "Mr.
Gallagher" heard among the civil
lied tribes of Broadway and other
cultural centers recently.
The savage language consists of
comparatively few words, at least, it
has been possible thus far to record
and translate. only a few. Among
these are:
Pack rat, meaning. a husky young
savage who handles baggage and
performs the duties of maid in the
lodges occupied at the camps by
park visitors.
Pearl diver, a dishwasher.
Dudes. This term is used by the
savages to refer to tourists VINO
travel in the park buses.
S~agebrushers. This refers to
tourists who come in their own
cars, and occupy the auto camps.
Heavers. meaning mattresses.
Gear TANNER. An affectionate
way of saying bus driver"
Wrangler. A horseback guide.
, 1924-07-09

June. A. D. 1924, duly filed and
recorded in the office of the Clerk
of the above entitled Court, where
by / am commanded to sell all of
the right. title, equity and interest
of the defendants, Allen H. Glas-
gov, the Powell National Bank of
Powell. Wyoming, a corporation,
and Warren w. Duniway, receiver,
in and to that certain piece or par
eel of land situated in Park county.
Wyoming, and known Inc described
of the northwest quarter (Ek
NWA), known as Farm Unit &C."
Lot Th~irty-eight (3S), Township
Fifty-six $3.50 North, Range Ninety
nine (99) West of the Sixth Prin-
cipal Meridian, Wyoming, together
with the improvements thereon and
the water rights and appurtenances
thereto or in anywise belonging; in
order to satisfy and make the sum
of $6.949.67, with interest. costs
and accruing costs, due the plaintiff
on said judgment and decree;
Notice is hereby given: That IN
the 18th day of August. A. d. 1924,
at the hour of nine CD o'clock A.
M. at the front door of the Court
house in the town of Cody. County
of Park, State of Wyoming, 1 will,
in obedience to said execution and
order of sale and decree of fore
closure, sell the above and forego-
ing described property. or so much
Thereof as may be necessary to sat
isfy plaintiffs judgment and decree,
with interest. costs and accruing
costs. to the highest bidder for cash.
Appraised value: $4,000
Dated this Enc day of July. A. D.
1924.
W. H. LOOMS,
Sheriff of Park County,
Wyoming.
! Ernest J.. Goppert. Cody, Wyoming.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication July 2. 1924.
Last publication August s., 1924.
, 1924-07-09
MONDAY

With Justice of the Peace C. A.
Marston officiating. August Holt,
who gave his residence as Butte.
Montana, and Miss Celia Duffey of
Seattle. were married on Monday at
the office of Mr.. Marston. The
n~ewlyweds were accompanied by
Dolores Denison who acted as one
OF the witnesses.
, 1924-07-09
State of Wyoming.

County of Park.
Under and by virtue Of an execu-
ton and order of sale issued out of
the above entitled Court on the 27th
day of June, A. D. 1924. on a judg-
ment and decree of foreclosure en-
tered in the above entitled action
IN the 25th day of June. A. D. 1924,
wherein Anna P. Glasgow, plaintiff,
obtained judgment and decree of
foreclosure against Allen n. -Glas-
gov. the Powell National Bank of
Powell, Wyoming, a corporation.
and Walter w. Duniway, receiver,
which said judgment and decree of
foreclosure was, on the 26th day of
, 1924-07-09
Try ANYTHING Once

Teacher; Can you spell avoid
Jakey?"
Jakey; Sure, teacher. Vot is der
void?"
, 1924-07-09
EXECUTION AND FORECLO-
SURE OF MORTGAGE

In the District Court of Park
County, Wyoming
Anna P. Glasgow. Plaintiff,
VS..
Allen n. Glasgow, the Powell
National Bank of Powell, Wy
oming, a corporation, and
Warren w. Duniway, Re-
%ceiver,
, 1924-07-09

First publication July 2. 1924.
Last publication August s, 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
Tea and Thrift
Shops List

Mrs. A. l. Hawisy win
be hostess AZ tho orthopedic Tea
Shop Tuesday. assisted BY ars. y.
Cheai. Mrs. George Riley. Mira.
Ralph Stacy. Mrs. Henry Rlstine.
Mrs. Maurice Mcaflcken. Mrs VIII.
liam HeuSsy. Mrs. Ward simpklns.
Mrs. Leroy Krusi. Mrs. Philip Rowe.
Mrs W. ID. Mckay. Mrs. 4. II.
Parks. Mrs. III. II. Rowicy. Mrs.
Tenant steed. Mrs. Daisy cartiIn,
Miss May cardin and Miss Level.
Ign Morrison.
The Thrift shop win be in charge
Of sfrs. II. J. Ramsey Tuesday
morning. and in tho afternoon. Mrs.
Axel Hcrmanson win have charge
for winslow auxiliary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
STOMACH SO BAD HE
HAD TO GIVE UP Job
Has His Old Job Back Now,
and Has Gained 80 Pounds

''oyer ysar ago my health got
30 bad had 20 give up my work a.
coal miner. Had very bad case Of
stomach trouble. ! felt 20 bad that
could not cal anything. and there.
fore was too weak 10 work. hal
been doctoring Tor a long time, but
did not improve any.
II finally started 10 take Milks
Emulsion and then went 20 a farm
near here 20 work. I carried ms
Emulsion bottle with me an she
time. took n regularly and gained IN
strength and flesh every day. and
waH able 10 work the entire season
through on The farm. and now arm
back Rt my work IN the GreenrldEe
Coal Mine.
when started taking Aiika
Emulsion waH down 20 i35 pounds.
but now ] weigh ig5, and am az
strong and healthy as ! ever was"
Lam Myers. Vlfden. ~.
Thousands OF people who have
suffered for years from stomach and
bowel troubles. have found relief.
almost from tho first dose Of Mliks
Emulsion. And Il Is real. lasting
benefit
Aillks Emulsion restores healthy.
natural bowel action; Il Is truly
corrective medicine. doing away with
all need OF pills and physics. II pro.
notes appetite and quickly puts the
digestive organs Ia shape 20 arslmi.
late food. ana thus build flesh md
strength. MliIs EmulEion " strongly
recommended 90 those whom sick.
ness has weakened; Il Ia a powerful
aid In resisting and repairing the
effects or wasting diseases.
This Is the only solid emulsion
made. and 70 palaiabls that e IL
eaten with n spoon Ike ice cream.
Wonderful for weak. sickly children.
No matter how severe your case.
you arr urged 20 try Miiiss Emulsion
under this guarantee Take six bot.
ties homo with you. use 4 according
20 directions. and II not satisfied
with the results. your money viii be
promptly refunded. Price soc and
1870 per boiuc. The aiiilss Emui.
sien Co. Tsrrs Hautc. Ind. Sold by
druggists everywhere. - Advertise.
mcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
Mss Vera Allen
to Wed

Ns Eva Carr Allen announces
d. snsagement OF her daughter.
YEA 10 Ensign Harold Alexander
Hoaxr. L. S. ~. son or Mr.. and
Arx E=z<tt Houser. OF Fort VAL
leI Ga.
The rrxs vas disclosed Saturday
evening 4. 4 large dinner party.
giFrn a ths Kappa Alpha Theta
Sogsc. Felloving a custom OF sew
ersl srntrzfions In the brids-ciect's
izz;'Y. bgide's roses in charmin.
arrangements with pink candies.
wtFc used for the table decorations
Preceding The last courss. the long
asnned blossoms with miniature
snsrayei hetrothai cards concealed
a The petals. were distributed
among the guests
Hiss Allen Is a Eraduats OF the
University OF Washington She IS
member Of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority and the Tolo club. senior
scnen's honorary. Mr.. Houssr
rsdGatsd With tho class Of 1871
f'cn the United States Naval Acad-
my az Annapolis, and Is now at
'arhed TO the U. S. S. Mexico.
No date has been set for the
vecting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
Personal

Mrs- Wallace Green Collins return.
ed Sunday from months trip
East.
Mrs. Frederick Fischer, accom-.
panied by Miss Doris Fischer. will
leave Wednesday night FOR the East.
They will spend tho Easter vaaetlon
In New Yory and Washington. -. G.
with her son. Chaplin Hunt. who ~
attending the Hill school in Potts.
town. Pa
Mr. and Mrs. Per Lee wdty re-.
turned Friday night from a three
weeks visit 10 Portland
Mr. and Mrs. a. g. Kerry left F'ii.
day for San Francisco. rom whore
they win tall for Honolulu. 20 be
gone for several weeks.
Mrs. y. c. Griffiths and baby ar.
rived Saturday from Washington. ID.
G.. 20 Join Mr. Oriffiths and make
their home here.
Mrs. Robert Henry has returned
from California. where she spent the
winter months.
Mrs John Bayiess win sail March
II on tho II. y. Alexander for Los
Angeles. 10 visit for three weeks be.
fore joining Mr.. Bayiess IN Bsiii.
more. where they viii reside.
Mr.. II. d. Merrill has returned
from a trip 10 California
Mrs. Robert Graham returned Sat.
uriay morning from visit OF ssy.
eral months In California.
Miss Times Bodwell has returned
TO her home in Victoria. after spend.
Ing several weeks as the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Caspar Clarke.
Mrs. Edward AEnew and baby
daughter will remove Thursday from
tho Swedish hospital 10 their home
in Everett.