davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
CRAM OFFERS AID
IN CASE OF FIRE

Because of the difficulty the members
of the Hood River Fire Department
would be sure to experience should
they attempt to drag by hand the
heavy engines or hose carts up any Of
the steep. snow-covered streets in
answer to a call. Frank B. Cram has
offered free of charge bis services DUR
ing the period when the streets are
covered with snow. Mr.. Cram, who
has given isntructions that he be called
immediately in case of a FIRE, keeps
the tonneau of his automobile loaded
With chemical fire extinguishers,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-08
Community CHRISTMAS
TREE THIS YEAR

The Ladies' of the Civic League
have decided to repeat the Com
munity Christmas Tree of 1915
this year on an even larger scale
if possible. Plans for this
Christmas Tree are in active
preparations and all citizens in
terested in this most meritorious
and non-sectarian charity are
cordially invited to contribute
toward same.
The Tree will be given on the
Avenue about where it was last
year. An excellent program
will be arranged and it is plauned
to leave no child without some
concrete token Of Merry Christ
mas this year. Mrs. r. P. Beck
with at Rosemary and Mrs. Jno.
L. Patterson at Roanoke Rapids
will receive contributions toward
this charity.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-08
NEW MILL
SEEMS ASSURED
Roanoke Rapids Power Company
lnstalls Large Steam Unit

The Roanoke Rapids Power
Company have signed bona fde
contract with the General Electric
Company of Schenectady, New
ork, for a 2OOO Horse Power
Steam Turbine. The same to be
shipped in a very reasonable
length of time considering ship
ments as tn y are today on
machinery.
The Steam Turbine is from one
Of the latest models which will
operate under high efficiency and
is guaranteed to give entire salts
faction. In view Of the fact that
the L. S. Navy Department has
Just placed an order amounting
to over ~ million dollars with
the General Electric Go. for
similar Turbines, the delivery
obtained on same to the Power
Company is Of great satisfaction.
With this unit installed in con-
nection with the present HYDRO
Electric Power development Of
the Power Company makes the
acknowledgement of this local
Company second to none in
the State or county.
This steam Turbine unit will
be installed at a large expense
and it is reasonable to believe
that the Roanoke Rapids Power
Company are confident that
new mill will soon be located here
to use some Of this power in
order to Justify thcm in making
such a large outlay Of money
The people Of Roanoke Rapids
appreciate the Power Company's $
uafaiIinr faith ii our future De
yelopment and we are sure this
news will be received by all as
sure indication Of the building
in the near future Of a new mill.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-08
Kill All The Winter Flies

Don't let your home become a
winter haven for flies, says the
State Board of Health. Even
the clean home, when the weather
turns cold, becomes attractive to
flies and only the greatest vigil
ance will keep them out. But when
flies do get into the home at the
coming of cold weather, don't let
them go to the ceiling and stay
there. And don't think that the
first freeze will kill them out.
Flies are not dead when they lie
around stiff with cold. The next
warm spell or next spring Will
show you they were ''possum-
ing
In case of freeze, however,
every fly in the house should be
swept down and burned. They
should be sought out and brought
from under cover in every room
in the house, from the cellar to
the garret. Scientists tell US
that the flies that were hatched
late and that have not completed
their life circle are they which
live in an even temperature
through the winter and become
the progenitors of our countless
millions next summer. Conse-
quently now is the time to fight
next summers flies.
This is the time, y, says the
Board, when swatting flies will
be really effective. But if there
are too many to swat, trap or
poison them. Use fly paper, and
every other means in order that
not one may be carried over from
one season to the next. "
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-08
The Cemetery Again

AS Secretary and Treasure of
the Cemetery work, | would like
to ask all people who have rela-
tives buried there to keep the
graves in good condition, round
ed up, and if there are no head
and foot posts, have enough in
terest to place some there. Why
not keep the square clean on
which the grave is located? If
you own a square why not keep
it in good shape? Why not plant
some lawn grass on your square
and in the alley? Some pledges
have been made for the cemetery
work and have not been paid,
wish all would send the amount
pledged.
R. l.. Topping
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-08
R. E. Baird

Mr.. r. +. Baird died at his
home on last Monday evening,
he was i'll for only a short while
being taken on the Sunday morn
ing before. Mr.. Baird is surviv-
ed by his wife, an aged mother,
one sister and brother, Mrs. M.
King and T. Z. Baird. Mr..
Baird was member Of the Oak
Grove M. 4. Church and leaves
hosts Of friends to mourn his loss.
The interment took place at the
family bufying ground on Tues
DAY evening. The pail bearers
Were Messrs. c. W. and J. A.
Vincent, p. N. Stainback, w. S.
llockaday, ]. K. Shaw and Il. II.
Cleaton. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. NJ y.
Self
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-08
yULTARE ITEMS

Misses Olivia, Lille and Josie
Vincent, Mrs. B. W. Vincent,
Messrs. VIM. and Sidney Vincent
spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs, B. W. Vincent Jr.
c. 7. Bobbitt, Of NorGna,
spent the weekend with his
sister Mrs. Amazon Glover.
Rev. NJ. Y. Self filled his last
appointment at Oak Grove Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Shaw spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Amazon Glover.
r. H. Gray was in Emporia
Monday on business.
Mrs, B. ". Vincent and Mrs.
Lena "ynnespent Monday after
noon in the home OF {. w.
Vincent.
Mrs. A. W. Wilkins and Miss
Ida Pugh called in the home OF
Mrs. X. l.. Bard Monday
A, NJ. Glover was in Roanoke
Rapids Monday ON business,
r r. CIeaton has purchased
. Chevrolet Car.
81, ..;.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-08
STANCELL ITEMS

Mr. L. w. Clements, Of
Norfolk, is spending some time
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
+. M. Clements.
Misses Katherine Bourne and
Elizabeth Lay spent Thanksgiv-
ing at st. Mary's College Raleigh
with Miss Lays parents.
Mrs. Lucy Grant who has been
i'll for several weeks is slowly
improving.
Mr.. r. G.. Baird who was taken
very i'll, suddenly last Sunday
morning is not expected to live.
Mrs. Annie Grant, Miss Mary
Lawrence, Mr.. j. c. Davis and
Mr., George Steele spent Thanks
giving in Richmond.
Mrs. John Shaw is visiting
friends and relatives at Ihelma
this week.
Mr.. Walter Clements called in
the home Of Mr.. D. H. Rainey
Sunday.
W. H. Allen, Of Garysburg,
spent Sunday here with Tom
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Rainey
spent a few days in Richmond
shopping last week.
Rev. M. Y. Self preached his
farewell sermon at Oak Grove
M, E. Church, Sunday. This ends
Mr.. Self's fourth year here. We
regret very much that he will
not be sent to us again.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-08
Ice Cream Supper

The Pastor class of the Christ
ian Church which is composed of
about fifty young ladies, all single,
will have an ice cream supper at
the Tabernacle on Saturdaynight.
All people, whether married
or single are invited to come out.
The girls will welcome you, This
class is pledged to pay one hundr-
ed dollars on the church by Jan
uary, seventeenth
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-08
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

Miss Marion White spent
Thanksgiving with her parents
at Hobgood.
Miss Bessie Lee Aston, of
Henderson, spent the week end
with friends here
j. u. loftin spent several days
last week in Virginia.
Miss Blanche Beaton and Misses
Mercedes and Antionnette Man
sonia, Of Norfolk, spent the week
end with Mrs. ]. NJ. Grizzard.
Rev. G. 7. Lumpkins and
family Of oxford, stopped over
on their way to Suffolk and spent
a aday with Mrs. j. NJ. Grizzard
last week Rev. Lumpkins has
accepted call to the Suffolk
Baptist Church.
Geo. c. Carmichael attended
the Eirginla-CaroIina football
game at Richmond, Thanksgiv-
ing.
G, W. Cooper spent Sunday in
Halifax with friends.
Rev. W. K. Shelton left Tues
day for the N. c. Methodist
Conference at Durham.
M. 6. Jenkins spent Sunday
in Norfolk.
Mr. j. D. Shearin was here
Tuesday on business.
J. B. Boyd attended the North
Carolina Methodist Conference
at Durham this week.
II T. Dobbin spent Monday in
IIabfaN on business.
] A. Moore spentseyefaI days
II Henderson tins week.
Mrs. Thomas NJ Jenkins at
tended the State Baptist Con
vention at Elizabeth City this
week.
]. W. Sumlin left for Emporia
The past week where he has
accepted position with the
Machine Works.
Miss Maude Thompson spent
Friday and Saturday in Norfolk
with friends.
VIM. Wood left for Norfolk the
past week where he has entered
st. Nincents Hospital for treat
nent.
r. l.. Byrd and family, of
are here visiting
relatives and friends.
K. W. Branch, of Halifax, was
in town Tuesday on business.
II. H. Hutcherson, of Rich
mond, spent Tuesday here on
7. c. StuItz visited friends in
IIopeweII Monday and Tuesday.
The Rosemary Concert Band
were in LjttIet0n Wednesday
whore they went to make music
for land sale held near Littleton.
Miss Alma Blank, of Peters
burg is here for a few days visit
n the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Munford.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Williams
eft Monday for Wilmington
where they were called ON
account Of the sudden death Of
Mrs. Williams mother.
Messrs. W. +. Coppage and
a, p. Thompson, of Halifax,
spent the day here Sunday with
friends.
There were no services held at
he Rosemary Baptist Church
evening, the pastor and
congregation going over to the
NJ. E. CHURCH to hear Rev. W. r.
Shelton who preached his final
sermon here for the Conference
year and who will serve a charge
the coming year in the Western
NJ. +. Conference.
HERAlD'S CHRIS
NOTTNN
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-08
SUPERIOR COURT
AT HALIFAX
Judge Harding Prestdes. Grand
Jury Drawn County Officers
Installed
APPOlNTIVE OFFICERS FILLED

Monday was a busy day at
Halifax, all the newly elected
county officers taking the oath
of office and entering upon their
duties for the ensuing two years.
W. K. Harvey was reelected
chairman of the county board of
commissioners and Geo. G. Green
was reelected by the board as
county attorney. w. B. Drewy
was again selected as superin-
tendent of the county home. All
excellent selections. }. H. Nor
man, register of deeds, by virtue
of his office, is clerk to the
county board. The highway road
commissioners also organized by
re-electing John l.. Patterson
chairman.
Halifax Superior Court, after
a handicap on account of the ILL
ness of Judge Cook, was opened
Tuesday morning, with Judge
w. F. Harding, of Charlotte,
presiding.
Judge Harding is one of the
ablest jurists on the bench and
he did not waste time nor make
a lengthy charge to the grand
jury but what he said was clear
cut, to the point and the grand
jurors began work at once.
The following were drawn TO
serve Tor the term.
w. H. King, G. j. Stacey, W.
H. Melvin, C. P. Faucet, B. B.
Higgins, j. R. Station, Robert S.
Clark, R. H. Walker, Jesse Shaw,
Willie Fulgham, R. B. Barnhill,
Otto Meyer, f. W. Stansbury.
W. J. Collins, George W. Pettitt.
S. L. Gibson, w. +. Knight.
George W, Pettitt was appoint
ed foreman and NJ. H. Clark was
selected as officer.
Solicitor Garland E. Midyette
took right hold of the State
docket like a veteran, and the
gen eral impression is that the
district is very fortunate in the
selection of Mr.. Midyette as
prosecuting attorney.
This is Judge Harding's first
Halifax court, but he said he
visited Halifax some years ago
when he was at college. He has
made a favorable impression upon
the bar and the people generally
by his fair and impartial rulings.
Roanoke News.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-08
A Card Of Thanks

| take this method Of express
sing my sincere thanks to those
friends who were so kind, help
full and sympathetic during the
illness and at the death of my
beloved wife. Their thoughtful
aid and ready sympathy were
comforting indeed during this
time of afiiction.
C. w. Medlin.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-08
Baptist Church News Notes

The offering for the orphanage
at the Sunday School last Sunday
amounted to over $500 which
was the largest single offering
ever received at the school for
this object. The school is fast
getting a reputation for its gifts
to the orphanage.
The pastor conducted three
services last Sunday; the regular
morning and evening services,
which were well attended and
one service in the afternoon,
which was Especial Thanksgiv-
ing service for the Junior Order.
Last Sunday was the pastors
regular Sunday for preaching at
Pine Forest in the afternoon, but
owing to the special service for
the Junior Order MrJ. w. House
kindly filled the appointment in
the country for thepastor, preach
ing to a large and appreciative
congregation.
At the regular church
conference, at the conclusion of
the service Sunday night the
church very generously voted to
increase the pastors salary; this
kind act of the church was un-
expected by the pastor, and he
assured the people that he appre-
ciated the motive that actuated
them in this liberal action even
more than the salary, as it was
an evidence Of their confidence
in him and love for him.
Mr.. Trueblood has been asked
more than once, during the past
year to consider other fields of
labor that paid considerably
larger salaries than he now gets,
but feeling that God wanted him
to remain at Roanoke Rapids
longer, and appreciating so much
the loyalty and love of the
Roanoke Rapids Church and its
friends and the kindness of the
people generally, he steadfastly
refused to consider other fields.
The church in its generous action
Sunday night was not aware of
the above facts and did what
they did spontaneously without
any solicitation on the part of
any one.
The prospects of the church
are indeed bright; preparations
are on foot for a Sunday school
entertainment. In the early |
spring the church will concen-
trate its efforts towards the
erection of parsonage, one
brother has already agreed to
give the lot for this purpose, and
the Ladies Aid Society will
doubtless raise about 100000 to-
wards this purpose.
The pastor and his family are
away this week attending the
Baptist State Convention at
Elizabeth City, the pastors home
town and church where he was
ordained.
Mrs. Trueblood and baby will
remain at Elizabeth City for a
few weeks. Mr.. Trueblood is ex-
pected to return the last of the
week and fill his regular appoint
ment here next Sunday. His
subject Sunday morning will be
The Church at Philadelphia,
at night "The Perils on Impure
Life".
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-08
SAFETY DEMANDS
FEDERAL CONTROL
OF the RAILROADS
Only Way TO Meet Emergencies
Of Nation, Says A. P. 1hon.
STATES RIGHTS PRESERVED

olAIto niUnlS ThC0ChvcD
Principles Which Railways Hold Should
Govern Regulatory System In Inter-
ests Of Public and the Roads--Com.
puisory System Of Federal ncorpo.
4 ration Favored.
Washington, Dec. T. That the inter.
of national defense require that
control Of railway lines should rest
with the federal government and not
with HE STATES was the claim ad-
vnnced by Alfred + Thoul, counsel
to the Hallway Executives Advisory
Committee, IN concluding his pre'lm
mary statement Of th" ease for the
lailNNaAs before the Newlinds Joint
Committee on Interstate Commerce
We must be efficient as Il nation If
we are to deal successfully with our
national emergencies, said Mr. TIOm
and we must appreciate that efficient
transportation is an essential condition
OF national efficiency II we are to
halt and weaken onr transportation
systems BY state lines, by the pcrma
nent imposition Of burdens by mWise
regulation we wtl make national elti
cieuCy Impossible"
States Rights Would Not Suffer
MIR Thoin cited many instances in
which shippers in one state We're In.
inriousIy affected hy selfish rrauEa
tiohs imposed on the railroads bN
noislborin4 states Iir pointed ON
that federal regulation wopli i" no IN !,
vasion ot ilr III. lls Of the states but
wouI be The means " preserving Tie
tights whaA the' acquired when they
entered thp uinu one of whls h Wa9
The rish q th" flnr movement at thc!r
products across state boundaries
What tie Railroads Advocate,
TIE principles whcl tbr railroads
believe shmdd be incorporated n I'M,
hst Systcu Of regulation were sum
married. by Mr. Them rs follows:
The entire power ala dull Of reg
ulatou should be IN the hands Of the
uaLioual government o2eert rs o. mat
frrs So essentially "a al and iucidrn'al
tlnl thny cannot be used To- Interfere
with The ot''rie1Y u the service or the
lust rights Of ne carriers
rs enc ol the IL ans oI accom- ,
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a'i"d lhr 'ror'A' l"'lthON '"II'.llS
sion EtaIopal Commissions ~houl
he rSlaI ishrd ~ dIi'rienI N3rts o
HE country 10 nSsl3T the interstate
Commerce CommSSion '' banding 10 .
a,, r.,,,r NJ tho Cop,mi,si,,
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: It should be madr t'r dlliN OF tho
Interstate Commerce commissions III
The exercise "t lis ltoNeFs I" ~ rra
SohA'lr rates I" ~ h'I'lS' 'n'N' rates
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-08
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS


Mrs. J. R. Jenkins and littl
son. of near Parmael. spent las
week in the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. G. Lynch.
Mrs. B. F. Williams who hal
been spending some time herr
with relatives and friends LET
: Sunday for her home in Warren
ton.
Mr.. G.. Il. Williams spent Sun
day in Henderson where he at
tended the funeral of his brother
in-law, Macon Stone.
Messrs. David and c. T. KidC
spent Sunday in Warrenton with
relatives and friends.
L. J. Boykins, of Wilson, called
on Miss Lillian Elmore Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. C. H. Trueblood and
family are attending the Baptist
Convention at Elizabeth City
this week.
Miss Evelyn Hoskins, of
Birmingham Ala, who has
been visiting Miss Marguerite
Hoskins left for Raleigh Tuesday.
Mrs. J. F. Laden is spending
some time in Liberty with her
parents.
Mr.. L. A. Merit, of Washing
ton D. C. is visiting In the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Peck.
]. w. House spent several days
in Ninston-Salem last week.
Mr.. Carl Graham spent Thurs
day in Seaboard. with friends.
Mr.. M. D. Britt, of Portsmouth,
spent Thanksgiving with Miss
Susie Allsbrook.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
will meet with Mrs. W. F.
Horner Tuesday afternoon at
300 o'clock, a full attendance is
desired to complete arrangements
for the Bazaar December l6.
Walter Kee and J. L. Williams
spent Thanksgiving in Gumberry
with friends and relatives.
W. D. Tillery spent Wednes-
day in Richmond with his wife
who is in the hospital there.
The friends and relatives of
Miss Lessie Bray will be pleased
to learn that she is recovering
nicely from an operation for
appendicitis which was perform
ed last Sunday afternoon.
]. w. House spent Thursday
in Halifax on business.
Miss Minnie Daughtry inter
tained quite a number OF friends
in her home Friday evening in
honor of her fifteenth birthday.
She received many nice presents.
At ten O'Clock the crowd depart
ed, each declaring that they had
spent a pleasant evening.
The Ladies of the Methodist
Church (Roanoke Rapids) will
hold a Bazaar and Turkey Dinner
in the new building next to b.
Marks this afternoon friday
and tonight and Saturday.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will hold their Bazaar
and Food Sale on next Saturday,
December l6, in the Horner
Block. Lunch will be served at
all hours of the day and many
attractive articles for Christmas
Gifts will be on sale.
Mr.. F. M. Shute, who has been
in charge of a job printing and
newspaper Office in Boykins, Va.
has returned to Roanoke Rapids
and accepted his old position as
foreman in the Herald Office.
Mr.. Shute's family will remain
with relatives in Williamson for
several weeks.
R. M. James spent Sunday
evening and Monday in Kinston,
IN c.. visiting friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-26
Farmers Club Meets

The Redwood Falls Farmers
Club met at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Smith FRIDAY
evening and spent a very pleas
ant and profitable evening:
There was a large number OF
members and visitors present
and an interesting program OF
readings and music was given
after which Prof. P. V. Finley
gave an interesting demonstra-
ton of the methods Of testing
skim milk, whole milk and cream
also showing some of the results
of wrong methods. At the close
of the program the ladies served
an oyster supper. j,
An invitation was EXTENDED
the Club to hoLl it's next meet
ing at School District No. 4, IN
the new building. This invita-
tion was accepted and the Aext
meeting will be held there Fri
day, February 4.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-26
BELvIEW EVENTS

The Luther League met in the
parlors of the Swedish church
Monday evening.
The basket ball games here
Friday evening resulted in Bel
view taking the honor in 2 cases.
The Delhi boys team and Bel
view team resulted in a score
of 5 to At. The Morton girls
team and Belview girls team
was 10 to IA.
Mrs. John Ziegler visited rela-
tives at Franklin over Sunday.
w. o. Russell and B. Simp-
son attended lodge meeting at
Redwood Falls Saturday even
ing.
A number of Echo young
folks attended the basket ball
game and dance here Friday
evening.
The high school basket ball
team played at Marshall Friday
evening, but were defeated by
the score of 10 to AZ.
The Swedish Ladies Aid So
ciety met in the church parlors
Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Nelse Monsoon acting as hostess.
Miss Anna Tinnesand enter
tanned a number of her gil
friends at her home Saturday
evening.
VIM. Knighten and family, Of
Echo, were guests at the Wiki
home Friday evening.
Harold Pease, of Morgan,
spent Sunday at the home of
his mother at Belview.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson are
the happy parents of baby girl
born to them Wednesday morn
ing.
Henry Odegard, of North Da-
kota, visited his brother, Mar
tin, the past week.
A number of young folks
were entertained at the Mrs.
John Nelson home Thursday
evening.
R. E. Crying purchased the
C. F. Rain elevator last week.
J. Dyrdahl and daughter of
Hazel Run are visiting at the
K. Olson home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-26
SHUTDOWN NEWS

julius Meyer returned Satur-
day from a trip to Norman coun-
ty.
Misses Carrie and Lille Jor-
gensen came back Thursday
from a weeks visit at Walnut
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Peterson
returned Tuesday from a two
weeks visit at Huron, S. D. and
Lake Wilson, MINI.
Theodore Simonsen left Tues
day for Clay County where he
expects to move in the spring.
The Misses Clara and Vero-
MICA Johnson of Milroy visited
with Shutdown relatives last
week.
And. Olson and little daugh-
ter, Bernice, have both been very
sick the past week.
Senius Jensen left Sunday for
Huron, S. D., where his wife has
been visiting for a week.
The Camp Fire girls will meet
Friday evening, January %, with
Anna Thorsten.
Robt. Johnson and the Misses
Anna and Katherine Peterson
visited friends at Milroy Thurs
day and Friday.