davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-16
Honor Roll For Month Ending Jan.
uary 9, 1920.

Central School High School
Charlie Spencer, Josephine Hege
Thelma Mills, Eva Sadler, Ro!
Gates, Verona Topping,
Elementary Grades - Seventh
Grade, Florine Holt.
Sixth B, Nellie Morris.
Five A, Robert Crutchfeld. =
Four A, Katherine Gentry,
Agatha Moore, Pauline Smith,
Flora Tunstall, Laura Bell
Tunstall, Claude Brown, Leady
White.
Two A, Leona Bateman, Lu-
cille Gornto, Lurline Hardy, Vir-
ginia' Hobbs, Dorothy Tlllotson,
Graham Lynch, James Lynch,
Paul Gornto, Otis Warner.
One A, Mary Anderson, James
Conner, John Draper. Eta Min
cher, Gertrude Rheu, Charlie
Smith, Mark Trevathan.
One B, Lillian Woodruff, Ha-
eel Hutchinson. Ruby Knight
Hazel Medlin, Margie Collier,
Grover Mizell, Joe Brown.
Rosemary School -Four A,
George Clary, Mary Riley, Min
ME Sledge.
Four b, Martha Gurkin, Min.
Gle Loyde, Frances Farmer. Hat
tie Jacobs, Willie Swindell,
George Felts, Marvin Taylor.
Teddy Harrison, Walter Clary,
Henry Davidson. Bagley Rook. /
Three A, Russell Birdsong,
Sarah Elizabeth jenkins, Sarah
Kelly, Blonzie Pearson, Blanche
Thompson.
Three B, Alma Carpenter, Lu-
lille Cox. Sadie May Dickens,
Pauline George, Virginia Hardi-
ION, Heulah Jacobs, Christie Lee
'lyant, Helen Simmons, Clever
and Allen, Clarence Kelly
Two A, Margaret Beale, Ruth
1arris, Marvin King, Leitha
,assiter.
Two B, Glennie Armstrong,
florence Blanton, Lula Clary,
luby Clary, Gladys Fields, Irene
iardner, Joseph Garner, Mable
ohnson, Thomas Shearin,
Norman -speight, Elmer Will
iams,
One A, Jay Garris, Afford I
'aylur, Ethel Taylor. .
One B, Emma Andrews, Carl
'aggett, Aubrey Brown, Bette
carpenter, Blanche Coles, Alton :
Ioggard, Agnes Kelley, Martha +,
iurphey Fannie Murphey.
Ierbert Moore, Frank Sawyer,
arah Taylor, Rowena Vaughan. I
One C. Irene Cox, Eugene
'loodworth, Milton Harris, Erie
[arris, Lloyd Hale, Joseph !;
oomis, Walter Matthews, Fred n
ILLS. Philip Newton. Elmer
tarka Willie Whitley [
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-16
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

: Mr.. W. H. Strong, of Raleigh,
d was here Tuesday,
Mr.. 7. E. Evans, of Henderson
spent Tuesday in town. 4sa
Mr.. J. G. Blythe, Of Rocky
, Mount, was in town Tuesday.
The census enumerators under
| the direction of VIM. f. Horner,
have completed the census for
Rosemary Village and are now in
1.-the country.
Mr.. CT. Garner, of Rocky
Mount, spent Tuesday here.
Mr.. W. 7. Rowland, of Middle
burg, spent Tuesday in Rose
mary.
Mr.. L. H. Chesson, Of Hender-
son, spent Monday in Rosemary.
| Mr.. |. w. Netherland, Of
Raleigh, was here Monday.
+ Mr.. R. W. Rawls, Of Rocky
Mount, spent the weekend here.
I Miss Margaret Matthews
spent the week -end with her
parents in Clinton.
Mr.. E. A. Fairbanks, of Provi-
dence, r. l., was here Friday.
Mr.. w. B. Powell, of Rocky
Mount, spent Friday here.
Mrs. l.. D. Grissom, of Kittrell
a former resident of Rosemary,
visited Mrs. B. B. Cullom last
week.
Mr.. W. j. Mathis, of Raleigh,
was town Saturday.
Mr.. Arthur E. Stowe is spend
ing some time in Richmond.
A very handsome silver platter
was presented to Mr.. John. L.
Patterson by twenty-five of the
foremen and superintendents of
the Rosemary Mfg. Co., at a
smoker held in the Library Fri
lay night.
Mr.. H. G. Goodman, of Peters
ourg, Va, was here Monday.
Mr.. c. Schields, of New York
City, was in town Tuesday.
Miss Annie Medlin, Rev. and
Mrs. c. M. Lance, attended a
meeting of the Methodist Missi-
mary Centenary held in Weldon
Wednesday.
Mr.. j. M. Roberts was called
o Columbia S. c., Wednesday
IN account of the illness of his
wife.
Mr.. James Carrigan, of Green's
)oro, was in town Wednesday.
Undertaken w. C. Williams
las Just added a new Dodge
iearse to his undertaking de-
lartment.
A series of Protracted meeting
will be held at the Church of
iod, four miles of Rosemary
beginning January 18th Ministers
". L. Shinn, r. L. Vest.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-16
A CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. r. NJ. Jobes and family
wish to express their appreciation
of the many kindnesses shown
them after the distressing aeci-
dent which caused the death of
their son.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-16

an instructive talk talk by Mrs. Z
J. NJ. Jackson explaining The
State Concerning Compulsory
Education. eds
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-16

ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS

nINO kVNHD ssDNAS
Miss Emma Taylor, of jackson
is visiting in the home Of Mrs,
w. F. Joyner.
Mr.. A. B. Waddell has accep,
ted a position with Roanoke Mills
No. 2.
Mr.. Job Taylor spent several
days in Northern cities this week
on business.
Mr.. G. W.. Graham spent
several days out Of town this
week on business.
Mrs. W. p. Taylor and little
daughter, have returned from a
visit to Ayden.
Mr.. Ralph Clement. of the U.
s. Navy, spent several days here
visiting Miss Ethel Leatherwood.
Mr.. D. C. Sale has resigned
his position with the National
Loan g. Insurance Company and
has accepted a position with the
Insurance Department Of the
Bank Of Pamlico. Bayboro, N. c.
Mr.. C. A. Wyche has returned
from a business trip North.
Mr.. J. II. Matkins spent some
time out of town this week on
business.
Miss Cammie Vaughan has
returned from q several days
visit to Norfolk.
DR.. G.. T. Roebuck, Of Williams
ton, spent the weekend here
with friends.
Mrs. F. M. Shute and daughter
Catherine. left Monday for Will
iamston to visit relatives.
I Mr.. C. A. Patterson spent
Sunday in his home in Littleton.
Mrs. J. M. Rice and Miss Sallie |
Saunders, have returned from
an extended trip to Big Island.
Misses Claudia and Fannie !
Taylor left Monday for Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Bryant
spent several days in Rich
Square with relatives this week.
Mrs. H. Stadium and daughter
Frances, of Kinston, spent few
days here in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. B. Marks.
Mr.. Jake Sammet spent a few
hours in town Tuesday.
Mr.. J. l.. Harris. of Ports
mouth, spent the weekend here
with friends.
Mr.. C. E. Matthews spent the
weekend in Hampton with
friends.
Mrs. J. Mailman. of Kinston.
spent several days here visiting
Mrs. B. Marks. +
B. Marks left Sunday for a
business trip to Baltimore.
Mr.. Meyer Cohen, Of Enfield.
spent Sunday here in the home
OF MIR. and Mrs. B. Marks
Miss D. Z. Cooke spent few
days in Richmond or business.
Miss Maud Wilkinson spent
the week END in Scotland Neck
with relatives.
Mr.. A. Meeder, of Ridgeway.
spent Sunday here with friends.
Miss Cecilia Hall has returned
to the N. C. College at Green's
boro.
Mr. r. B. Harrison, for over
two months past connected with
the composing room staff of The
Herald. left Roanoke Rapids
Sunday for his home in Balti-
more, Md.
The Mothers Club of Rose. i
mary will meet with Mrs. Beck
with next Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50.
We are glad. to report that
Supt. E.J. Coletrane successfully
underwent his operation for ap.
pendicitis and in all probability
will return home next week.
The Womans Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian Church will meet
for a regular meeting in the
home of Mrs. Mosely Brown at
$3.50 P. NJ. Tuesday. Jan. 20.
T. S. Crutchfield will be out
of town next week IN attend
ance upon the assembling of the
faculties for the Mobile Schools Z
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
Forty Years Ago
 Today
Tuaaiav. Lune 8. 1aeO

CHICAGO. June $. 1:35 a. m.-On the thirty-siXtn ballot just taken, James A Garfield of Ohio was select ed as nominee of the Republican na tional convention for president. on the adjournment ef the convention last evening to all to that further proiong the contest between the Grant and Blaine factions would not only engen- der bitterness of feeling but would en- danger the spirit of concord among representatives, of the party. Accord ingly on tIAe reassembling of the con vention it was determined to place in nomination 2, conciliatory candidate and after balloting between sherman Win dom Isdmunds. Washburne and Gar field he latter was selected, his non- ination being made unanimous. A mong all but the knowing ones this rtonination was received with sur prise, but satisfaction. as up to the 29th ballot he had received but two votes and was generally regardei IS least likely to be selected as the dark Iorse. Eglloting continued unchanged ,tp tu the thirty fourth ballot when t.te Blaine men began to breaK to Gar eld ard upon the thirty sixth ballot he was nominated by the following vote: Garfield, 379; Grant 3ll and Blaine. 4.
 SILVER CITY, June lon Saturday morning Captain Parker with party of scouts jumped a band of Indians near Cooks Canyon and killed three or them one of whom is no doubt one or Victorio's sons. They captured i've horses and some arms.
 Local
 Captain Haskell came in last night from Maricopa.
 Judge Hancock has gone on busl- ness trip to Mcdowell.
 Jesse Jackson leaves tomorrow morn ing on trip to Prescott on business connected with his mining property
 Nine sixteen OK teams, each hauling three prairie schooners arrived m town yesterday from Prescott We un- derstand that they are here to fill up with Salt River Valley grain Tor the use of our northern neighbors.
 Gwen in those days there was az ftation concerning a better road to Globe as is learned from the following extract from the proceedings of farmers meeting:9 In the matter or repairing the road to Globe by the way of MDowell. Judge Porter was called to make statement in regard to Reno Hill Judge Porter stated that one thousand dollars or fifteen hundred would put the road in as good condi- dion as it ever was. He also said that from what he could learn that the Globe country was an outlet that thls county much needed. Mir. Shaw made some remarks favoring the opening of the Reno road.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

his shack with the leaky roof until the rain ceased and then finding the need of making repairs past, waited until it rained again. A forehanded citizen would have hold himself in readiness to make repairs a the weather permitted.
 It was as the ArlSansawyer waited thai we watchfuy waited events in Mexico.
 The NIexicans inform that they have patched their that is waterproof. Perhaps hope so, but if not, should be in readiness if the roof should leak again We then proceed fix it. But if it should leak will have saved lot expense in the way of material, labor and in-feeling on the part of neighbors.
 The difference between "watchful waiting" and holding ourselves in readiness this: By the former were waiting whether the Mexicans would restore order when they had not done and no promise of doing We should give them opportunity to show whether they have restored der, have made honest attempt to do so with prospect of success.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
BLANCHE SWEET IN TIE RUSHED HOUR"
 AT TIE COLUMBIA

"The Flushed Hour" is from a short story by Gertrude Brooke Hamilton which was printed in one of the big national magazines not long ago and excited much comment because of the originality of it's theme and the depth of it's feeling. Charles Malgne, Wno ranks as one of the foremost writers for the screen. made the. adoption Ed mund Mortimer directed the picture This feature will be shown at the Co., lilnbia theater today and tomorrow.
 Supporting Blanche Sweet in the working out of the story are such able players as Wilifred Lucas. Milton Stills, Mary Anderson, Rosemary Theby Harry Northrup, Edward NJ. Kimball, l.. IT. Steers. Winter Hall, Wyndham Standing Gloria Hope and Master Bennie Carpenter. Theatergoers who are familiar with the past perform ances'' of screen artists will coneede that this is truly an "all star cast" number of the players having already appeared at the head of their own screen companies.
 The additional special feature on the program of the Columbia theater Is "A Good Fellow the first illustrated chapter of the Herbert Kaufman Weekly issued by Selznick.
 This Is described us q distinct in noEation in motion pictures, using the screen in a manner that brings home it's possibilities as a greater force for public influence than has heretofore been realized.
 This single reel feature depicts force fully the folly of the man who forgets his family at home in his mistaken idea that the boys around the corner are his champions because he has made of himself what is commonlJ called "a good fellow.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
A Difference of Terms

Tn suggesting that withhold action, verbal or brxxse as ot Mexco that is. that We adopt policy If hands unless we find 1t necessary to admlh- =. .raatnoent by laying of hands" not '4t,,o, a continuation the policy of ''watchful au iste :, n term of which the American people are t,aartilv sick It was a well and accurately f ~ ,ression Waiting means delay hesi-
 ~ inability to act when ultimately expect atio + rims we wait for trains; we wait for events at are sure or likely to happen We do not wait e cyclones war or other disasters which may hap hut if we are wise we hold ourselves in readiness k tbem Or may hold ourselves III readiness TOT 9i vte which may or may happen, and
 +art of our ability facilitate their hap ~ r,.t we do not merely wait
 .g7,o most famous 'watehfui waiter Of whom We
 , was the Aeaansawyer who waited within
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

holding forth at Riverside Park, guid ing the destinies of the dance sinspira tion at the monster ball room in the most popular amusement center in Arizona.
 This welcome news has been awaited eagerly for the past few days. and now
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
Josephus, Second Error

Whether or not Josephus Daniels has been service his country the head Of the de- partment or whether he has ever been even ment of that department will perhaps remain moot question. has added national gayety and a man who has ever moved a smile has not lived in vain. Josephus will likely given place galaxy along with Whitney and Long but he will be remembered as who has been the means of furnishing another and conspicuous illustration of the truth that mans reputation completely fixed so long he lives; it not safe to compose effustve epitaph for who has not yet departed this after his death belated searcher may dig up something to his dscredit though the tendency is to look for bouquets rather than brick bats for the dead. We have had apologists for Judas Iscariot Pontius Pilate.
 Some time ago. that is as late long ago last November, the navy department had determined to issue new enlistment booklet which intended popularize service attract American youth to navy The title page contained the following:
 The United States navy, and the opportuni-
 offers the young Of America for
 patriotic service and advancement.
 "The glorious records the who have uniform of the United States runs
 unbroken from John Paul Jones to sims"
 week ago 100000. copies of this booklet had been printed copies of them had been sent to recruiting stations throughout the country. Many things had happened since last November to cause a revision of MT. Daniels estimate of the hither terminus of the 'unbroEen record'-Admiral sims but presumably the secretary in his perturba- ton spirit forgot about the second paragraph of title until a week ago last Saturday when orders were the navy department 10 distributing point destroy all remaining copies of it. Those sent were immediately recalled by telegraph printers further instructed to substitute the second paragraph of the title the following:
 .'The glorious record the who have
 worn the uniform of the United States navy
 unbroken Dewey"
 Josephus was now safe ground The "unbroken record" is safely anchored both ends. It may be- though is unlikely, that something may be discovered by ghouls dscredt of both John Paul Jones and Admiral Dewey but certainly neither of them can rise from the grave and repeat the heinous offense Of Admiral Sms-the belittling of administration Josephus-
 judging between Josephus and his detractor. We do not know who is in the right or who is II wrong but do know that Josephus made mistake when he enshrined living man. It was n good taste to do It instituted com parison between Admiral sims other eminent naval officers invdious the latter It in the nature of an epitaph November Josephus had no cause to epitaph Sims. how ever much pleasure that task would afford him
 But having made this mistake in the face of the better for Josephus to it go it lay" All the harm that could be done,-that is the violation of good taste and precedent, had been done beyond sible reparation There need make other mistake by exhibition of the world regard only the personal vindictiveness of Jo sephus.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

World War. are the Congressional Medal Of Honor. the Distinguished Service Medal of special army design. the Distinguished Service Cross and the Victory Ribbon.
 Cuba is the greatest buyer of cons densed milk from the United States
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 8. 1920

Make yourself an honest man, and then you may be sure that there is one less rascal in the world.
 Carlyle.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

that the emperor of the worries himself is at the piano. the perfection of the Riverside dance music is uaexcelled anywhere
 For the U <. Army, the medals and ribbons awarded for service in the
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

Miss Olympia Brown understand is the ground take charge of the picketing in behalf of the National Womans party of the national Repub- lican convention tomorrow. We suppose her aids. Miss Lobelia Smith Miss Pneumonia Jones will be there.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

once every weeks by group 0 blinded badly disabled soldiers in the Phare de France Lighthouse Of France) The staff includes a proof reader who, aside from being blind. is deaf has only leg all but the index finger has been amputated.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
Riverside Park

King Brady. himself-the man whose middle name is piano'-the boy who brought jazz to the hearts and joy 10 the feet of Phoenix dancers-is now
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

Gabriel Annunciation has become such. a troublesome factoa real international nuisance that the newspapers in Europe win begin printing his name d. Annunzio.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

Some people have been worrying about the delay in the coming of the millennium It will arrive soon after everybody has begun reforming himself instead his neighbors.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

The following advertisement recently printed II a Washington newspaper; Army officer wishes spare time; graduate engineer: four years experience building and general construction; president"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
George Walsh at The Hip

GeOrge Walsh m 'Ihc beal Line offering this celebrated athlete for the first time in his career before the camera as d feudsman, will be screened for the last lap Of it's en- gagement at the Hip today. In the characterization of Clay Boone. Walsh is called upon to portray q son of the mountains, worshipped for his daring, revered for his unfaltering bravery, and feared on account of his accuracy with the rifle and revolver
 His love for the little mountain wild flower proves the inspiration for his relentless war on his enemies, until the still small voice of conscience awakens him to his sense Of duty as a man-and from there on.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

Whatever else may be available in San Francisco part of this month. it is expected that the principal kick will be introduced by MT Bryan.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

There is one kind of a closed shop that the coun- try ought to get together on-the bucket shop.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

When we hear of the piece bathing suit remember that the fig leaf only piece.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
Although gtln eat war.' with Germal

Although stun Fat war" with Germany, the '. < government in active wireless communication republic. Between the great radio wire station Annapos, and the big wireless tower Eauen near Berlin traffic is interchanged daily Q of thousands of words. Messages are transmitted fifteen minutes
 enable a person obtain water from a bubblina fountain has been invented with a hole in the bottom, through which is filled
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
"The Teeth of the Tiger@-strand

ne Ieeth or the IIger"-otrand
 For the final showings today The Teeth of the Tiger is the Strands at traction. Screened amid ths cool en- vironment which the Strands unex- -celled cooling plant insures, this fla nous Lupin mystery story is prov ing d wonderful attraction with the patrons of this picture palace. The Teeth of the Tiger offers David Powell in the role of the famous French character of fiction. and takes up the thread of tho adventures of the master crook where M2urice Leblanc left him in his books, to revive him at the earnest request of the millions of his ardent admirers
 The cast includes Marguerite Gour- tot. Myrtle Stedman. and many of the Aircraft favOrites. and released as d Paramount Aircraft picture. it guar antees the entertaining value of the extreme point
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
CONVICT HELDF0R
KENTUCKY Staying
Find BIood-Stained Coat on
Bunk of Negro Following
Woman Teachers Death.

HARLAN, Ky. Sept. 13.-Discovery
OF a blood d-stained coat on James
Roberts, negro convict, and disclosure
that he was in the vicinity when Miss
Lura Parsons was assaulted and
murdered, were developments yester-
day causing officers to focus their in
vestigation on this negro.
Finding of the purse of the womap
$50 yards from the scene beside the
road leading back to the convict
camp strengthened the belief of Of
ficers that she was claim by a convict.
The coat, with bloodstains on one
sleeve, was found hanging on Rob-
crts' bunk. Roberts was unable to
explain the stains. He is being held
under surveillance at the camp. The
coat was sent to Lexington for lab
oratory examination to determine
whether the blood is that of a human.
That the negro had opportunity to
murder the settlement school teacher
was revealed today. He has been
employed carrying water between a
branch and the road machinery crew
His route on the pike road crossed
the mountain trail on which Miss
Parsons was walking.
DR.. II. c. Winnis, state veterinary
agent, arrested Saturday on a murder
warrant and who Is still being held,
today re-enacted his ride of last
Tuesday, when the murder was com
mitted. He was accompanied by
county officials and $50 citizens. who
were favorably impressed with his de-
meanor. The party visited the scene
of the crime and later went to the
convict camp. There DR.. Winnis
identified the negro he found asleep
on the mountain pike.