davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-07
Volume X.---Number Is
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

ham. spent yesterday in Rose
mary.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Max spent
the week end in Wilson.
Mr.. R. c. Gentry, of Rich
mond, was a visitor in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis H. Joyner
and son. spent Monday in Little
ton and Oxford.
Mr.. H. e. Greene, of Rocky
Mount, was in town Monday.
Mr.. w. |. Howell. of Oxford.
was in Rosemary Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank l.. Nash and little
daughter are the guests of rela-
tives in Lumberton.
Mr.. j. A. Perry, of Coleraine,
was in Rosemary Tuesday.
Mr.. J. B. Hall, of Scotland
Neck, spent Wednesday in town.
Mrs. w. L. Ferguson, of Rich
mond. was a visitor in Rosemary
Tuesday.
Mr.. f. Falkner. of Henderson,
spent Tuesday in town.
Mr.. Z. Barker and Miss, Barker
spent the week end in Wilson.
The Rev. Francis Joyner, of
Littleton, was the guest of his
son, Mr.. Ellis Joyner, Saturday.
Mr.. w. V. Gilbert. of Greens
boro, spent Tuesday in Rosemary
DR.. W. B. Chaplin, of Pitts
boro. was the ggets OF friends in
town this week.
Mr.. W. E. Harper, of Wilson.
was here Tuesday.
Mrs. J. M. Grizzard- and Mr..
Cooper Grizzard spent Sunday
and Monday with Mrs. Taylor in
Beaver Dam, Va.
Mr.. J. M Kornegay. of Raj
eigh, was in Rosemary Tuesday.
Miss Minette Hepmann. of
Philadelphia, was in town Tues
day.
Mr.. w. w. Waters, of Dur
ham, spent Wednesday in Rose
mary.
Mr.. Harry Shell has returned
from a visit in New York, Balti-
more and Washington.
Rev. E. N. Harrison, went to
Sanford yesterday morning to
attend the funeral services of
Mr.. A. P. Mcpherson.
Mr.. S. X. John, of Norfolk,
was in town Tuesday.
DR.. w. L. Davis. of Plymouth,
eyesight specialist, was in Rose
mary yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Heyman.
of Philadelphia, were visitors in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. E. Johnston who has
been the guest of his daughter
Mrs. r. H. Gay, left Tuesday to
spend some time with relatives
in Robeson County. on his return
to his home in South Carolina.
Messrs. R. H. Gay and ]. E.
Johnston and Miss Bernice Deck
er went to Littleton Tuesday,
Mr.. N. j. Gray Hicks, of Will
son, was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. M. C. Harrison left Monday
to spend week in Ashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Dick
ems. Of, Halifax, were visitors in
Rosemary "Wednesday night.
Mr.. W. F. Joyner left Tuesday
night for business trip to Char
lotte.
Mr.. H. G. Goodman. of Peters
burg, was in town Wednesday.
Messrs. Norfleet Wick and
Francis Wyche spent Sunday and
Monday IN Wilson.
Miss yorinne Tucker returned
to her home in Greenville Tues
day after a visit with friends in
Rosemary.
Miss Frances Shore, of Wins
ton-Salem IS the guest Of Miss
Bertha Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Nash
spent the week end with rela-
tives in Lumbert0n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
sHTotH personal LA CAFETERIA ssGgo para que pbuu abnds
baNdy pOdtld

desuna LA CAFETERIA
haaro oda sin p i pde acosar hanquio la con
quen quss ausads
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07

tRCERO R question ep@s Onas msOa hoa M LA CAFETERIA
0da dpdansH8 de los SOs UROS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07

IlVO u
variias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07

1OOLA CAFETERIA Ea nam maee preparation
Una persona a ddata del s6mgo la CAFETERIA del
Sin aIi del ghmagl 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
razonables.

LA CAFETERIA RAsOn baaner razonhls
bto 20 ou
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07

PAMERO+S m@bs que LA CAFETERIA plates
nG mas iaeo 10 nasHa pd tl 0dnados tsmun
Cana pEsda a1EaAS aarads. -ss.~.s
Evening star., 1923-07-14
200 BOATS SEIZED
BY U. S. DRY SQUAD
Attempt to Blow Up Bridge by
Angry Mob Marks Michigan
Operation.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July .14.--Federal prohi-
bition agents, assisted by represent
atives of the Treasury Department,
last night and early today seized 200
motor boats off Ecorse. Wyandotte
and Trenton in the down-river dis
trict. The operations were conducted
in the face of an angry mob, who,
according to the officers, attempte ed
at one time to dynamite a small
bridge giving egress to a boat well.
The boats were seized on the
ground that they did not comply with
government requirements as to equip
ment. With customs department
seals affixed to their engines the ves-
sells were put out of commission un-
til their owners have explained their
failure to equip them in accordance
with federal navigation laws. They
We're towed to docks along the river
front and placed under guard.
Waterfront lanes in Ecorse, said
to be favorite highways for rum run
ners, were crowded with men who
protested the authority of the custom
agents IN tying up the boats In sew
eral instances the officers had to fight
off gangs of men.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
C|TYP[AN EXHIBITS
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Elaborate Features Staged
on Big Pier-Arts Commits
II sion Represented.

Among the prominent features or
the exposition of the American Home
and City Beautiful Association on the
Million Dollar Pier. Atlantic City, TINS
summer are the exhibits pertaining to
city improvements and beautifcation.
The following members of the city
beautiful committee have co-operated
in promoting these exhibits: Nelson
P. Lewis, director of physical survey
of New York city; John Nolen, city
planner of Cambridge, Mass; Andrew
Wright Crawford, secretary OF the
art jury of Philadelphia; Carl Bann-
wart, superintendent of New Jersey
shade tree division, Newark, n. j.;
Harold S. Buttenheim, editor or the
American City, and Harold w. Dodds,
editor of the National Municipal Re-
view.
Several of Americas foremost city
planners have exhibits, including Jonn
Nolen of Cambridge, Electus d. Litch-
field of New York, the Commission or
Fine Arts of Washington, Buffalo CITY
Planning Association and several
prominent Atlantic City architects
among whom are Howard A. stout
w. B. Riebenack, Bertram Ireland
Oscar Schmidt and A. f. Amod1o.
The most elaborate exhibits are
staged by John Nolen and Electus ID.
Litchfield. Mr.. Nolen's exhibit shows
his general plan for Mariemont, Ohio.
the town hall, the bank, the town
center and the industrial housing sec
tion: also general city plan OF
Clewiston. Fla, and st. Petersburg,
Fla, including the water front and
the development plan of st. Peters
burg: also the housing plan OF the
al
mont, Del. and a real estate develop
ment at Erie, Pa, and a proposed
farm city near Wilmington, \. c.
Yorkship village, near Camden, \. j.
has the colonial effect that the name
implies. This village was planned by
Electus d. Litchfield and the photos
and sketches are viewed with interest
by number of people en- route to
Atlantic City, who have actually seen
this artistic village.
In the public welfare section the
exhibits by the Department of Agri-
culture, United States government
are attracting considera bic attention
The scenic road to wonderland shows
forcefully how improved roads open
up the scenic wonders of the west
heretofore inaccessible to vehicles
another exhibit is entitled Roads Are
Gateways to Cities" The approach
over a road bordered with distigurine
signs and posters presenting an un.
attractive appearance, and, in con-
trast, is shown the same roadway
with signs removed, hedges shielding e
from view unsightly objects, the on
locker is invited to choose the city
he would go 10. Other educational
pictures in this group show the rail.
road crossing problem.
Not only do the city beautiful ex.
hibits show an artistic tendency, but
the same is apparent in the CONNER
cial exhibits.
The exposition will last through
Atlantic City's great summer season
until September Is.
Evening star., 1923-07-14

brown. The wood is without charac-
teristic odor or taste. True mahog-
any usually has interlocked grain,
which gives the ribbon" effect to
quarter-sawed material. Unlike most
other woods with interlocked grain It
does not warp easily.
The pores In true mahogany are
plainly visible without q hand lens
as minute holes on q smoothly cut end
surface. and as grooves on longitude
nal surfaces. They are scattered
singly or in short radial rows of
two to four. Some Of the pores are
filled with a dark brown gum, but less
plentifully in the light colored soft
grades than In the darker grades.
Rays Very Distinct.
The rays on the radial surface are
very distinct On account of both
rays and wood fibers the rays may
appear lighter or darker than the
areas. depending upon
how the light is reflected Actually
the rays are only slightly, IL any,
darker than the surrounding fibers, a
characteristic which helps to distin-
guish mahogany from. crabwood, in
which the rays are considerably
darker In some pieces of mahogany
the rays are in rows or stories, ex-
tending at right angles to the grain
that is, horizontally In the tree
showing up on the tangential surface
as situations. or ripple" marks,
across the grain.
The growth rings in true mahogany
are defined by 'light-colored concen-
Evening star., 1923-07-14
HOW TO RECOGNIZE
TRUE MAHOGANY
Over Sixty Kinds of Lumber
Have Been Put on Market
as Imitation.

More than sixty different kinds of
lumber have at one time or another
been put on the market as mahogany.
Some of these are closely related
botanically to true mahogany. while
some have only the most general re-
semblance and no relationship which
under the most liberal Interpretation
would entitle them to the name.
The woods now most commonly sold
as mahogany in this country are true
mahogany from tropical America,
African mahogany and Philippine
mahogany. The Cedrelas (Spanish
cedar, etc.) are rarely sold as ma
hoganies, while crabwood. sapeli, Co
lumbian mahogany and Liberville ma :
hogany are imported only In small
quantities.
Birch and red gum are used prin--
cipally as acknowledged limitations of
mahogany, but sometimes they are
used in furniture sold as genuine ma
hogany.
The color of true mahogany varies
from very pale to very dark reddish
Evening star., 1923-07-14
Judge Sentences
Woman to Jail as
Home Wrecker
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 14.-Because she
was said to have persisted in
breaking up a home, Hazel Camp
bell was sentenced to Jail for an
inderterminate time today by
Judge Timothy Hurley on the
charge of contempt of court.
Judge Hurley recently had en-
Joined Miss Campbell from seeing
or accepting money from Joseph
Toso. When 1t was shown in court
that she had been accepting SIS a
week from Toso while Mrs. Toso
received $12 for herself and chill
dren. Judge Hurley declared Miss
Campbell in contempt.
IF 1 sent this man to jail take
away the revenue from two inno-
cent victims. l prefer to solve this
domestic triangle by sending you
there instead" Judge Hurley told
Miss Campbell.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
YANK IN. CHINA SENTENCED

BY the Associated Press.
HONGkONG, July 14.-G. r. Price.
an American seaman, was sentenced
TO six months Imprisonment at hard
labor here today for possessing two
pistols and 200 rounds of ammunition
In sentencing him the magistrate de-
clared: You have committed most
serious offense. 1t is most important
that the authorities should control
all arms. Only a few days ago a
train was held up by bandits"
Evening star., 1923-07-14
CHANGE FAMOUS WAR PLANT

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 14.-Con-
tracts which it was said would change
the Old Hickory powder plant here
into a 100000 silk fiber plant were
signed here last night by the E. l..
du Pont de Nemours Company of Will
mington, Del. The Old Hickory plant
was the largest in the world during
the world war.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
SENATOR KING SAILS
FOR STUDY OF RUSSIA
Believes Basis for Recognition by
United States May
Exist.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 14.-Recognition
of the Russian soviet government by
the United States would tend to pre-
vent too close a bond between Ger
many and Russia. Senator William H.
King of Utah said today as he was
preparing to leave for Russia on the
President Harding.
He said ne had supported former
President Wilson's policy of refusal
to recognize the soviet, but added
that conditions had changed since
then, and he was making the trip to
obtain first hand information of con-
ditionS in Russia.
Evening star., 1923-07-14

trio lines, in some pieces very close
together and In others one half inch
or more apart, with considerable vari-
alton in the same piece.
Evening star., 1923-07-14

Factories in Birmingham. England,
produce something like $4,000, 900 pins
a day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-29

teach Mohammedan to the Turks be-
cause they would be killed IS they
attempted to do SO. In explaining
the religion Of the Mohammedan was
copied from the Christian and judi
ism, taking all the most objectiona-
bic features of the ancient supersti-
tions and traditions.
"Only the ignorant who never
read are the ones who can be
Mohamme dams" declared the speaker.
"The- educated Turks are not Moham-
medans, they are human and civiliz-
ed, but the uneducated and Moham-
medan Turk is cruel, barbarous, and
murderous, for his religion teaches
him that if he dies in battle and has
killed Christian, he is sure to 60
to the Mohammedan heaven,
He explained that the Armenians
were so despised because they were
bold business men and had fine cdu-
cational institutions. The Turks
feared that the Armenians might
gain too much control, and for this
reason prosecuted them, the speaker
declared. They kill the Christian be-
cause he brings the European nations
into the country, and the Turks fear
that the Europeans may encroach
upon their present powers.
The various religions existing
among the different peoples of these
countries were outlined and traced.
Evoryt h y,N in tho Noar East 10 like
that Of ancient days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-29
YEGG GANG
BROKEN UP
Ward County Sheriff Recov.
ers Merchandise

Minot, N. D., Sept. 29.--Arrcst Of
two men here carly this morning
and the confiscation of several hun
dred dollars worth Of merchandise
stolen at a store at Berwick, Nc
Henry county, last night is believed
by Minot authorities to have broken
up gang of yeggs which have been
plundering small town banks and
stores this fall. A complete safe
wrccking outfit, including nitrogly-
cerine, caps and other equipments
and large automobile believed to
have been stolen in Minnesota also
are in the custody of Sheriff A. F.
Pitcher, whose deputies performed
the capture.
Find Trace of Yeggs
Authorities searching the city to-
day found trace of Mt least one and
maybe two men who escaped>undcr a
hail of bullets from the guns of the
denuty sheriff after the yeggs' car
had been piloted on Central avenue
East which ends abruptly on the
edge of Mouse river. One Of the mer
kHOWH 10 nave Dccu Ill lHc CII WIS
found hiding behind small building
on the rear of Central avenue peal
where the car was left. He gave tho
rame of John Murphy, 80, to the au
thorities.. "A second suspect who gave
his name as Harry Forbes before
noon today was arrested a short time
later, soon after he had entered 3
local rooming house. He denied i'm
plication with the gang and said tina,
he could present an alibi showing
that he left Holli last night ant
came to Minot this morning.
Murphy lying on a cot in the coun
| ty Jail mumbled answers to the au
thorities and declared that he is il
from lack of narcotic drug. He dc
clared he had been drug addict fol
the past II years and his parents
| lived in Oregon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-29
First Baptist Church

Cor. Ave. Is. ana fOufCH ot.
l.. X. Johnson, Pastor.
1O:30 a. m. Morning worship. Rev.
Jacob David will speak on, "The In
fiuence of the American Church IN
the Near East, and the Christians OF
the Near East" Rev. David is PERI
sian, educated in this country, and
we'll acquainted with Near East prob
lens He spoke at the Sunday School
convention and the Young Peoples
Assembly there this summer, and is
reaching the towns and communities
of North Dakota. Those who hear
him will be We'll repaid.
1900, Sunday school. This is Rally
Day. All old pupils and many new
ones are expected to enroll. There
will be promotions and transfers and
new classes so that all will have a
place in the school.
1900, B. Y. =. U. A special pro
gram is being prepared by the corn
mittee. Invitations have been sent to
large number of young people. A
large attendance is expected.
$500, the evening worship and Ser
IRON by the pastor.
The fortieth session of the North
Dakota convention will convene be-
ginning Wednesday of next week.
Get. 3. Persons who contemplate at
tending should make it known right
away.
The singing Sunday evening will be
in charge of Mrs John Hughes who
has been with US for the past year in
the evening services. A young peo-
pies choir will be organized Thurs
day evening. All young people OF the
church are asked to meet Mrs. Hughes
at the church.
To Pastors
The ministers Of Bismarck will
meet Monday afternoon at 2:CO p.
M. at the Nurses Home for the tur-
pose of reorganizing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-29
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.

DR.. S. F. Halfyard Pastor.
Professor Harry u. Wagner, Organist
1880 a. m.-Public worship.
Organ prelude, Solo: "He Shall
Feed His Flock Like "a Shepherd"
from The Messiah. Sung by Mrs.
G. f. Wingreene.
Organ. Offertory.
Sermon-"W orks of Mercy"
Organ. Postlude.
IL m.-Sunday school. All girls
and boys not already identied with a
school are invited to join US.
z. p. m.-Epworth League. Leader,
Mr.. Geo. Kilmer. Topic, ITO Serve
the Present Age"
8 p. m.-Public worship,
Organ. Prelude. -,
Anthem. "The Lord of Love-" by
Shelley, sung by the Double Quartet.
Organ. Offertory.
Sermon theme-"Thc Preachers
Greatest Theme" \
Good music.
Come and bring friend.
Wednesday, 1880 p. M Service of
Prayer and Praise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-29
CHIEF JUSTICE
IS SWORN in

St. Paul, Sept. 29.-Samuel B.
Wilson of Mankato, took the oath
of office as chief justice of the
Minnesota supreme court in the Of
flee of Associate Justice Andrew
Holt at II o'clock this morning. Only
members of the court and Gov. j. A.
o. Preus witnessed the brief cere-
mony.
Chief Justice Wilson is a member
Of the national state and county bar
association. He is a 81 degree mason
Shriifer and Elk.
While he has not been prominently
identified with state politics he al
ways has taken an active interest in
them and has been leader in his
district.
Chief Justice Wilson was born in
Missouri 80 years ago. He received
his early education in the public
schools and later entered Mankato
normal at Mankato, Mimi Then he
attended the University of Minnesota
from which he graduted in 1896 with
l.. L. D. He was admitted to state
bar same year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-29
Too Late To Classify
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED Competent bookkeeper
and stenographcr, one whoIis not
! afraid Of work. Write Box 50, Bis
marck, N. Oak. 9-29-1w
FOR RENT-Apartpeiit at Rose
apartments. See Janitor.
9-29-1w
FOR RENT Beautifully furnished
room in new modern home. Phone
682. 9-29-1w
FOR RENT Modern furnished room,
2 $40 4th st. 0-29-3t
FOR RENT Modern Z room. house.
Call At 200 Ave. D. Phone 1921.
9-29-3t
FOR SALE Icebox. Call at iO9h 4th
St, or phone 24O., 2-29-3t
FOR RENTA bedroom on first floor
4 suitable. for one, or two ladies with
or without housekeeping privileges.
/ At 400 9Th st. 9-29-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-29
EUROPE MUST
COMPEL PEACE
in NEAR EAST
Cities of This Part of Europe
Grow in Proportion to
Water Supply

"Thc only policy which will be eff
fective in the Near East would be
an understanding among the Euro
pean nations as to how the Turkish
people should govern those coun-
tries over which they have control"
4 said Jacob David, national speaker
Nor the Near East Relief, in an ,ad-
dress before members of the Fort
nightly club and visitors at the Bus
mess and Professional Women's club
rooms yesterday afternoon.
eff there is to be peace in the ter
ritory ruled over by the, Turks the
European countries must compel
them to cease their persecution of
the Christians" declared the speak
er. I'm my opinion this is the only
way by which peace will come to
this part Of the world" declared the
speaker.
In his address Mr.. David reviewed
the geographical the climatic, the
governmental, religious, and educa-
ton conditions of the countries COM
posing the Near East. He said that
geographically the countries Of this
region were mountainous and arid,
that the cities were large or small
in proportion to the extent Of the
water supply nearby, and the crops
only those products which could-he
raised-in such country, that many
people practically lived on raisins.
"No" where in the world is there
the variety in climate, the food pro-
duets, religion, and life as whole
that there is in the United States =
declared the speaker. ut ID won
derful nation filled with sindepsn-
dence and freedom. Because Of that
the people can scarcely imagine the
conditions existing in these Euoo;
pean countries" asserted Mr.. David
He said that no missionaries could
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-29

Satisfactorily Scothorn.
Duet-"O Lone Divine"--Mrs.
Barnes and Mrs. Scothorn.
Christian Endeavor at o'clock.
Evening worship at 8 o'clock.
Sermon theme: Goods Answers to
our Excuses"
Special music.
Two Selccted-Mr. Gale.
Junior Bible school at $3.50 a. m.
Junior and Senior Bible school
rally at IL o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8
p. m.
Junior Christian Endeavor Tues
day afternoon at 4:15. Leader Jean
Converse. Topic; Missionary Study.
Followed by election of new officers.
A very cordial welcome awaits
you at all these services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-29

is DENIED

The application of the Crcssey
Grocery Corporation Of Grand Forks
to sell Service contracts" to retail
grocers in the state has, been de-
MED by the State Securities Com
mission after investigation, accord
ing to r. J. Murphy, secretary. The
corporation proposed to operate a
wholesale grocery business, it is
said, in which Service contract"
would be sold to each grocer pur-
chasing Of the corporation. 1t is UNI
derstood Here the corporation will
contest the ruling of the commission
in court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-29
Autopsy Is
Not Conclusive

New York, Sept. 29.-Mrs. Charles
Webb, who died Tuesday night at
the Westminster BIZ tmore-Country
club in Rye, N. Y. was not necessar-
lily victim of poisoning as sfar as
the autopsy performed late yester'
day showed. 1t was stated however
that the chemical analysis might
prove that certain chemical poisons
found in the body fastened if not
caused death. The result Of the
chemical analysis will not be known
for several days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-29
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Church. Seventh and Rosser Sts.,

e. C. F. Strutz, Pastor.
German services at $3.50 a. m. All
other services are conducted in the
English language.
Bible school at 1880 a. m.
The Bible school will be followed
by an address on "Some Reflections
on the Great Earthquake in Japan"
A special Offering for the relief Of
earthquake sufferers in Japan will
be received.
The Evangelical League of Chris
tian Endeavor will be in charge of
the Missionary Committee. A good
program has been prepared. Come!
7:15 p. m.
Evening sermon: "The Scarlet
Thread" p. m.
A cordial welcome to all.
Do not forget the prayer service
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.