davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-25
Miss Mary Cherry Entertains

Miss Mary Cherry entertained
several of her friends on last
Wednesday night at her home in
Roanoke Rapids. Rook was the
feature of the evening which
was heartily enjoyed by all pres
ent. Delightful refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Among those present were
Misses Era Burnett, Lessie Bray,
Mary Cherry, Flossie Smith,
Messrs. Harvey Taylor, William
Hodges, and Buford Stanley.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-25
Baptist Philathea Entertainment

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Williams
residence on Hamilton Street was
the scene of a very merry and
festive evening last Tuesday, the
occasion being an entertainment
given by the Philathea Class of
the Roanoke Rapids Baptist
Church.
The house was beautifully
decorated for the occasion and
the features of the evenings
entertainment We're games and
music. Delicious refreshments.
consisting of ice cream. cake,
etc, were served.
Among those present were
Misses. Maude Wilkinson. Iottie
Green, Sarah Stanley Mary Lam
gston. Lucy Barrett. Mary Stan
ley, Fannie Mizell, Mrs. p. 7.
Taylor, Cora Brantley. Anna
Ganoway. Rosa Harrison, Lula
Brown. Lether Edwards. Mrs.
J. f. Bucknen, Pearl Andrews,
Bessie Mizell, Margaret Hoskin,
Ines Williams, Ruth Gumms.
Messrs. r. M. James, T. M.
Faison, Rev. H. c. Trueblood,
M. f. Faison, j. l.. Price, K. l..
Barrett, John Sale, W. j. Nor
wood, Taylor West, j. W. Brown,
Frank Williams, Joe Williams,
and Buford Stanley.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-25
Baptist Church
Rev. {. II. Trueblood, Pastor

Sunday School every Sunday
at 9:45 A. M. W. S. Hancock, Supt.
Services at HOO A. NJ. and
500 P. M.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day night at eight O'Clock.
Choir practice every Friday
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-25
Rosemary Baptist Church
Rev. B. E. 0'Bern, Pastor

Sunday School every Sunday
at lOA. NJ. W. K. Williams,
Supt.
Services at 400 A. NJ. Subject.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-25
First Christian Church
Raleigh l.. Topping, Minister

Sunday School at 9;45 A. NJ.
G. II. Speight, Supt. Services in
Rosemary Opera House Sunday
morning and evening.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-25

Jack Slowboy May | er kiss
you?
The Girl What do you want,
written permission?
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-25
THE CHURCHES
Episcopal Church

Sunday School every Sunday
morning at ten O'Clock. Mr..
Whitaker, Superintendent.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-25
Methodist Church
Rev. WIN. Towe, Pastor

Roanoke Rapids:
Sunday school Sunday morning
at 9:45. W. v Woodruff, Supt,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-25
PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

Rev. Jesse BlaIock, of Conway
spent Monday in town.
Mrs. Fred. M. Shute returned
Sunday from Williamston, where
she spent several weeks at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. s. S. Brown.
Messrs. j. 7. Chase. c. A.
Wyche and W. l.. Long motored
to Rocky Mount Wednesday.
W. l.. Long spent the week
end in Norfolk.
Miss Yettie Marks, of Green's
boro, N. c., is here visiting her
aunt, Mrs. b. Marks.
]. l.. Patterson attended the
meeting of the Cotton Manufac-
turers Association in Charlotte
this week.
Miss Sue Watkins is spending
a few days here, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells. D. Tillery.
Mortoman White returned from
Newport News. Tuesday.
Rev. w. A. Piland. of Mt.
Olive, was in town Wednesday
on business.
Messrs. Joe Williams and Beau.
ford Stanley spent Sunday in
Vultare. visiting friends.
Miss Josephine Tillery is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells. D. Tillery.
Miss Irene and Helen Ander-
son. of Weldon, spent Monday
night here with MIR. and Mrs. l..
o. Anderson.
Mrs. j. h. Rook and daughter,
Of Garysburg, spent Thursday in
town.
W. V. Woodruff spent Thurs
day in Norfolk.
The Camp Fire girls and Boy
Scouts will serve refreshments on
the ChautauQua grounds and in
the Presbyterian Church parlors
during Chautauqua week.
Messrs. VIM. T. Hogdes and
l.. II. Cullom spent Thursday
in Norfolk.
Miss Maude Henry left Thurs
day for Oxford to spend a few
days visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Hon. Claude kitchin was
in town Thursday.
W. J. Norwood went to Nor
folk, Thursday to accompany P.
V. Matthews, who has been in
St. Vincents Hospital, home.
Miss Vergie Parker. of Raleigh,
is here visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Harriet Smith.
Mr.. j. H. King spent Thurs
day in Norfolk.
Misses Clara Thompson. lrma
and Eunice King spent Thurs
day at Ocean View.
f. X. Glover and children
spent Thursday in Oxford
W. C. Bass spent last Thurs
day in Norfolk
s. F. Patterson attended the
meeting of the Cotton Manufac-
turers Association in Charlotte
this week.
Mr.. Fred Henry of Suffolk Va.
visited his sister Mrs. H. b. Fos-
TOR Sunday.
Misses lrma and Nita Boyce
If Rich Square N, c., are visit
ng Mrs. J. w. House.
Mrs. W. P. Vaughan returned
asst Tuesday from Richmond,
Va, where she arried her little
laughter Alma for an operation
for the ear.
i IL Inftin is attending the
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-25

The man with a cool million
always gets a warm reception.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-24
STOWELL-GEISLER.


Miss Edna Gieslcr and Nr. Frank
Stowell were united in marriage at
Pocatello, Idaho, on June 18th. The
bride is the daughter cf Mr.. aud
Mrs. ]. C. Geisler, of this city and
has large circle of young friends
here. The groom is a resident OF
Sugar City, Idaho, where he S en-
aged in the plumbing business and
is an active ard useful citizen. He
5 a cousin of Mrs. George Jeffries
Of Payette ard was for a short
time employed in this city. This
,aper is pleased to join with the
many friends Of the bride and ac-
Iuaintanoes CT the groom in extend
,ng hearty congratulations and hest
wishes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-24
ANOTHER FRUIT BUYER.

Mr.. Allan Lezinsky, representing
the firm of Smith & Holden, Fruit
Shippers and Exporters, of New
York City, is now making his head
quarters at the Commercial Hotel
n this city. Mr. Lezinsky is accom-
panied by his wife ard it is their in
tertion to remain here during tie
present season.
Mr.. Lezinsky informs the Enter
prise that it is the purpose of the
firm he represents to establ sh a
permanent branch of its business at
this place and to build a substantial
packing house and offices here next
season, and to keep a permanent re-
preventative here. He would be pleas
ed to have fruitgrowers look up his
financial connections through the
Payette banks. He says he is pre-
pared and will he glad to make lib
eral advances of money upon all ship
ments handled by him for his New
York firm.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-24
A CORRECTION.

Last week the Enterprise made
one of the kind of mistakes that
are vexing to those most nearly
concerned, that is, to the newspaper
management and TO the person to
whom it is intended to give the
credit for certain thing. Reference
is here made to the local relating to
the purchasing of large bill OF
lumber and other building materials,
to be hauled over the new road to
Paddock Valley. The bill was sold
by the Empire Lumber Co., instead
of the Central Lumber Co., of this
city, and was purchased by Jess
Milligan, instead of Thomas Milli-
gan, as stated in the paper. This
statement is particularly made at
this time to do even justice to all
concerned and to correct a rather
clumsy bit of newspaper rero7tirg,
for which the editor is willing to
assume the entire responsibility.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-24

and general irrigation farming, hav-
ing supervised the irrigation expert
ments for the College In southern
Oregon. He will be very strong as
the farmers advisor, being the type
of man who can meet and talk with
farmers and convince them. He is
not a bit stuck up" and the farm
ers win like him.
You are right in demanding prac-
teal experience in the man you
choose for this work as you cannot
afford to make a mistake and get
a man who will fail to make good
with the farmers. l am sure you hayl
in Mr.. Brown man in whom every
body in your community will come
to have confidence.
With these assurances the Board
of Education feels justified in COM
mending Mr.. Brown to all the peo-
pie in the Payette Valley who are
interested in its Agricultural better
naent,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-24
INDIANS GRAB One
FROM FRUITLAND

The Indians, with their regular
lineup, took last Thursdays game
from the Fruitland Hustlers by a
score of s to 4. These teams will
hook up in an other battle royal
next Wednesday at Fruftland. The
Indians have been strengthened by
the addition of Hoop-a-la Ensign, so
the other teams had better tie on
their sca1ps. Cassell demonstrated
the proper way to play second base.
Shockey in right field was there
with something new. After a hard
run and a big jump, just missed a
high fly that went for three bases.
Runs-Bohrer, Murphy, Ireton 2,
Ensign, Bowman, Oliver, Perry,
Rands, Ramey. Two Base hits-Ire-
ton 2, Cassell, Royston, Oliver,
Three-base hfts-Crump, Perry, Roy
ston, Oliver. Struck out by Ensign
4, Harris 6. Bases on balls of Er-
sign /, of Harris l. Stolen Bases II
Indians 5, Fruitland 3. Errors In
dians 4, Fruitland 8.
The Indians will take the Scouts
down the percentage column next
Friday evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-24
POWER QUESTION
YET UNSETTLED
Ontario Democrat, June 17)

(Ontario Democrat, June Ii.J
The long-awaited hearing before
the Idaho public utilities commission
to establish basis for fixing rates
for the power companies serving this
field, was very brief Monday. 1t re-
suited merely in determining that
sufficient statistics were not avail
able as yet, and the work OF flx1ng
rates was postponed to October IL,
when another hearing will lie had.
Sunday and Sunady night confer
ence was had between the repre-
sentatives of the companies concern
ed and the representatives OF the
power users association. The latter
is prepared to ask for certain re-
ductions in rates-at least those for
pumping power. But the companies
are not ready to debate the matter,
owing to the many changes in owner
ship and operation CT the power
properties in the last few years, and
the present merger and consol dation
which is just now being completed.
B. e. Richardson of New York is
the engineer who is representing the
Electric Bond and Share company
and the Electric Investment COM
pany (Which latter is successor to
The Idaho-Oregon Light and Power
serving Ontario, Payette,
Nyssa and this section). Frank d.
Ryan of Weiser is representing the
Power Users association. A. w.
Trow and E. NJ. Greig are the prime
movers in this organization, as far
as Ontario and neighboring irriga-
ion district are concerned. 1t is
said that the Investigations con-
iucted this summer to establish
basis for rate fixing in the fall will
be conducted by the companies aud
he DC Ter users association working |
N cooperation, and that every ef-
'ort will be mae to secure such
-ates as will make practicable much
greater use of power for pumping
Ind the opening of new irrigation
projects.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-24
SHATTUCK-FARSON,

Cards have been received in tn S
:ity announcing the marriage of Miss
Goldie Oral Farscn and Mr.. obi
Shattuck, which occurred at the
lone CT the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w. Farson, ct Burns,
Oregon, On Wednesday, June 18Th
INST. The bride is we'll known to
many of cur pecrle, the family hav-
ing resided for a number of years
IN this city. This paper is pleased to
join with her hosts of frien5s in Of
sering best wishes for a happy fu-
ture.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-24

tact with her gentle and pleasing
personality. None of the young
folks will soon forget those jolly
occasions.
At the evening sessions Monday
and Tuesday committees of citi e-s
canvassed the audiences and secur-
ed pledges largely in excess of that
needed to make the Payette Chautau-
qua a certainty next season. The
usual guarantee has been signed
up by number of the leading peo-
pie of the community and Secretary
Brainard is at this time contending
with the Chautauqua System manage
ment, for the privilege of disposing
of 1000 instead of 500 season tic
kets next year, to those who are de-
sirous Of taking advantage Of the
same,
| q
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-24
BAND GOES TO PAYETTE.

The Emmett band will go to Pay
ette on July 8, according to arrange
ments made the first of the week by
Manager Bucknum. 1t has not been
definitely settled as yet whether a
special train will be run from EN-
NETT on that day or if automobiles
will be used by the band. A good
number of Emmett people are figur-
ing on celebrating with Payette this
year, good many having their own
cars while others will have to find
their transportation in case train
is not run in the morning.-Emmett
Examiner.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-24

Mrs. R. ~ Blale, CT Portland,
Oregon, is visiting at the home of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. LeEers
in this city. Mrs. Blake, form3{9y
Miss Gertrude Levers, was one OF
the most popular of the young set
in which she moved when a girl.
Her friends will be pleased to know
that she is to be in Payette for an
extended visit,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-24
Medals of Honor.

Medals of honor were awarded the
products of both the Meridian and
the Parma cheese factories, two
medals Of the same class were won
by potatoes grown in the Boise val
ley and a fifth medal of honor was
given the Idaho exhibit as a whole
on the strength of the showing made,
as compared with the displays
from other states.
Twenty-one gold medals We're won
- wheat, oats, peas, barley, alfalfa,
clover, timothy, corn, etc, and 100
silver medals on the same class. To
matoes and one CT two ether vege-
tables (csnned) and cheese display
from Buhl also received silver med
ais. Grains, grasses, etc, won 70
bronze medals.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-24
This Section Leads.


This Section Leads.
While tho prize winning pro3uc- s
came from nearly all sections of
the state, the Boise valley and es-
pecially Canyon county, and the
Richfield tract furnished by far the
greater part of the Idaho exhibit.
L. L. Young of Nampa won silver
medals en- wheat, corn and barley,
and I. NJ Nicola of Nampa bronze
medal on wheat.
The information regarding the mag
nificent showing made by the Idaho
products was forwarded to the Lead
er-Herald from San Francisco by L.
A. Blunck of this city. Mr.. Blunck
is spending considerable time at the
exposition and on his own response
bility is devoting his best efforts
towards interesting visitors in this
section of Idaho and its resources
and opportunities.
Exhibit Arouoes Enthusiasm.
Naturally he is greatly pleased
over the results of the agricultural
exhibit, as is indicated in the fol-
lowing communication:
San Francisco, Cal, June 1S, 1915.
Nampa, Ida, Dear Sir
am enclosing you a complete list
of all prizes won by the state of Ida
ho in the agricultural department
of the P. p 1. E.
The winning Of the medal of
honor on potatoes and cheese /
consider means more to the State
of Idaho than all the other prizes
We won. We lead the world in pota-
to-growing and We must feel proud
to beat New York on the cheese.
The state of Idaho also won the
medal of honor on the process fruit
display and no doubt when they
Judge the fruit from Idaho we will
come out on top.
1 will add that Idaho won more
medals of honor and gold medals,
silver medals and bronze than any
other state or country.
The state of Idaho ought to feel
proud of having man like Mr.. Czi-
Eek to look after her interest here
for he has certainly done great
work and even if he is mining
man he knows how to handle this
proposition like very few men could
do to get the results he has.
Very truly yours,
L. A. BLUNCK.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-24
GEM STATE AGAIN
LEADS THE WORLD
OF HER AGRIcUL-
TURAL PRODUCTS REcoGNlZ.
ED AT PANAMA EXPOSITION
WHERE SHE WINS 1886 MEDALS.

The superiority of Idaho's agrlcul-
tural products was again recognized
this week when 1876 medals were
awarded the States agricultural ex-
hibit at the Panama exposition. Ida
ho won more medals of honor, more
gold medals, more silver medals and
more bronze medals than any other
state or country represented at the
xposition-leading all in competition
with the entire world. Idaho's fruit
is yet to be judged but it is a fore
gone conclusion that the horticul-
tural exhibits will equal or excel
the record made by the agricultural
display.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-24

FOR SALE: Ancona eggs for set
ting.-Mrs. WIN Wells, phone l27-k,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
D. ROOSEVELT IS
IN ATHLETICS
Won't be Excelled by the
Younger Taft and Dick
Cleveland, He Asserts.

Cambridge. Mass. oct 23-Quentin
Roosevelt is surely not going to be the
Tame duck" in the Harvard Yale-Prin-
Ceton triangular league Of presidents
sons. At least he himself says So
Yale News is already telling OF the
great feats of Charley Taft on the grid
iron. and last winter the prints were
filled with his achievement as a mem
Der Of the Blues basketball team
Cleveland Is Athlete.
Dick Cleveland. just out OF Exeter
with a long and honorable prop school
athletic slate, is out 10 renew his &C
quaintance with the gridiron as a can
didate for the 1919 eleven at Prince
ton Dick also is some athlete. holding
the New England interscholastic shot
put record.
With the Tafts and Cievelands hog
ging all the athletic calcium. it I'll be-
hooves a Roosevelt TO sit quiet and in
different. Troubled with an injured
shoulder that makes football playing
an imposibiHty this fall. young Quentin,
"Teddy's" youngest son. now a fresh
man at Harvard, has reported as a can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23

TEW YORK. Oct. 23.-The reign
N Of the Big Three" in the east
ern football world seems to have
been effectively ended by the new
game. Yale has been beaten once, ana
nearly beaten in another start; Prince
ton narrowly squeaked through with a
. to o victory over Syracuse Harvard
had a mighty task in defeating the
Aassa chusetts AEgies on OFT >.
Yale. Harvard and Princeton ruled
during the by-gOne years because IN
those days the greater the bulk the
greater the football eleven Those col
-leges had a big enrolment, they got the
cream" Of the prep school athletes.
and. as d result. they always could
muster a team that rarely was sur
passed
But the new and open game. the
game that makes speed a mightier fac
tor than Drawn, continues to bring new
er and more startling upsets each week
in the Football world, and effectively
has kicked TO pieces the claim Of Yale,
Harvard and Princeton that they alone
may hold the championship
Syracuse Heavy Lines.
Syracuse. however, is one Of the very
few colleges that still inclines TO beef.
and this season it has placed on display
one of the heaviest lines, If not the
heaviest in the history of the game
From tackle 20 tackle that line aver
ages 2I7 pounds There's exactly 1888
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
WAR HiNDICiPS
FOREIGN CAME
National League of Baseball
in Australia is Hampered
by Adverse Conditions.

Sydney. Australia. Oct. 23--The Ma
tional League Of Baseball clubs is not
the only national league iu existence
There is now one below the equator.
The latter. is of course, aat an infant
body compared with the bis o-sauizI-
tion in the United States. whose title
II has presumed TO copy, but in some
future day. after the war. when base
ball has gained the measure OF pupu-
larity which its followers i'm Australia
hope to see il attain down under
there may be considerable significance
in the words. The National Baseball
League of New South Wales. Limited"
1t the annual meeting q feT days
20 of the Summer Baseball asSOclat ZION,
limited. which was projected soon after
the McGraw-Comiskey pilgrimage with
the idea Of making baseball a summer
as well a winter sport in Sydney and
its enViFous. and went through last
summer on a sort Of semi profeSsio ual
basis with a fair degree Of success de-
spite the war. il was voted TO change
the name TO the more high sounding
one Just referred To- The first annual
report of the association. which. was
read. said
Adverse Conditions Handicap.
1T was unfortunate that the Euro
pean crisis broke out just at the time
we had launched our association, and
very well TO maintain our position un-
der most adverse circumstances. I'm
fortunately, many obstacles were put in
the way Of the advancement Of this as
socation by other sporting bodies for
the purpose Of strangling summer base
ball in its infancy. but thanks To the
loyal support OF the players We have
come through with flying cOlors. and
we have every reason to be proud OF
our position
Directors VIII 60 Ahead.
From a financial point Of view we
cannot claim a big success. but under
conditions which have prevailed since
the opening Of the season in September
last we are indeed fortunate in being
in such healthy condition as we find
ourselves today. and now that most of
the big expenses have been cleaned off
we should do even better this season.
The directors. after due cOnsidera tiou,
have decided 10 go on with the seasons
competitions. and trust now that that
decision is made, to have the loyal sup
port of players and public alike"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.


All trains arrive and depart from Union
arrivals and departures given in e Paso OF
mountain standard time
SANTA Re.
For ALBUQUERQUE. Denver. Chicago. L1
Angeles-Lv. $50 g. m and 500 ? m
From Albuquerque. Denver Chicago. Los
AnEeles-Ar. 10 a. m and 6-55 o. m
FL PASO & SOUTHWESTERN.
CWestern DivisiOn1-
For Arizona and Sonora-Lv- z-55 D n
and 7-45 ..
From Arizona and sonora-Ar. 7:OO a N
and $40 q m
Eastern Division).
For Kansas City. St Louis and Chicago
Lv 1855 m and 4-f5 D. n
For Tucumcari-Lv- $50 a. m
From Chicago st Louis and Kansas C5ty
Ar. $50 a. m and e-40 D m
From Tucumcari-Ar. 7-2O .. m
G. H. & :. A AND 5. P TRAINS.
For San Antonio. New Orleans ara Wash
ington-Lv. S:45 q m and 1880 D. N
From Washington. New Orleans and San
Antonio-Ar. $50 D m and 10 o N
For Arizona and Californic-Lv- 6:45 a
N s D m and 1918 p m
From Arizona and Califoruia-Ar- s;Ss
a m. $50 J. m ana 10 p m
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St Louis-Lv- $50 a m.
From St Louis and Dal..s-Ar s:45 q
MEXICAN CENTRAL
For Aguascalientes and intermedists
poiuts-Lv- Juarez at p. m
From Aqua scalfentss and intermediate
poInts-Ar sdarez 1890 q m
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN
For Pearson and Intermediate points-LV-
From Pears0n-Ar. Jusrsz D m We'd
nazFavs ana Fridays