davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13

Como infermamos oportunamente,
ha regresado de su yiaje a los Estados
Unidos, el distinguido doctor Garcia
Cabrera, que realizo sus prop6sitos de
adquirir material del mas moderno
para su clfnica y practicar aigunas
.semanas. con atlas capacidades en- Ell
mIinGl1 de-su ciencia.
La adquisici6n de un esplendido
aparato para Rayos Y, de 10 mas mo-
del1o, con tedos sus accessories, fue
nno de los prop6sitcs del viajero, que
obtuyo 10 que deseaba y dentro de
poco 10 tendra aquf
A los efectos Gle la ampliaci6n de las
actividades de su clfnica, en- La que
continda el tambien distinguido doc
tor julia. y pFobablemente otro me-
dico-ha tornado la casa del lado de
su oficina, hacia la ealle ODonnell,
en- donde reliZaran La, sobras neeesa-
rias par Is nuevas instalacicnes.
En- Nueva York vic V consult0 a
los eminentes doctores Berger, Greem-
burg y Haymann, en- Chicago al doc
tor Corbus, en- Filadelfia los doc
torres y especialistas Thomas, Ran
.GlI Y Clark y en- Baltimore al doctor
Younh.
Practira en- la electrQterapia, geni-
to-urinaria Diatemia apliqada a Ia
,urologia ocuparon la practiea del ga
leno viajero que dedicado aiesas es-
pecialidades fue a refrescar sus como
cimientcs con los concaidos profeso-
res. I r4
La inesperada enfermedad de su nj
ia Josefina lie detuvo EN- Nueva York
sf l.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13

b : +
co, Y. en- algunas de las aIgnaturas
de aplicaci6n general. en- frances.
Para el ejereicio de las carreras que
Ell esos Centros Sc cursen sera obli-
gatorio el flamenco en- Flandes, in
distintamente ell flamenco el fran
ceS en- las proyincias valonas.
La soluci0n yotada por Ia Camara,
Sc colsidcra confusa y propicia com
plicaciones.
Como Sc We. el problema solo ha 81
do abordado en- su aspecto universita-
rio; no en- el administrative econ6-
mico, que es el esencialmente polftico.
Pcro que la. Camara haya llegado a
un acuerdo no Quiere decir que la so
luci6n pueda ser una cereana reali--
dad. Falta el juicio Y la votacion del
Senado, que discutird -seguramente
Con mas reposo; pero no libre de las
pasiones, las riyalidades y los rescue
mores tradicionales que vienen enve-
nenando la question.
4sssss s-sg LUDOVICO.
RruSelas euero 1929.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13
Ill MEJOR DICCIONARIO
DEL NTJJNDO.

spscripciones de los tonlos
blicados n 6rdenes para toda IA obraA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13

,JJnicos Agentes en- Puerto Rico:
Cantero, Fernandez & Co, Int
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14
Parent Teachers Association
Presents Pictures

Last year the Parent Teachers
Association of the High School
|put on a contest for pictures, the
plan being, that each room which
had the largest attendance of
parents of children in that room
present at any monthly meeting
iof the Association, should have
the right of placing a picture
given by the Association in their
room for the month. To win
this honor two consecutive times
meant that the picture became
the permanent property of the
room. One picture, "The Age of
Innocense," by Reynolds was
won by the GA grade and "The
Harvest Moon," by the ninth
grade. This year two more
pictures have been presented,
Feruzzi's madonna" and Ra-
phaePs "Sistine Madonna" At
the last meeting of the Associa-
ton it was found that the first
picture was awarded for month
to the ga grade, under Miss
Christine Temple, and the High
School picture went to Miss
Mary Coble's room, the IA
grade.
This is a splendid plan by
which good pictures can be given
to the school and the interest of
the public means a great deal to-
wards fostering the proper ap-
probation of and love for our
best pictures.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14
BASKETBALL.

The basket ball season will
open tomorrow night at eight
o'clock when the Girls team of
the Roanoke Rapids Junior-Seni-
or High School meets quint of
girls from the Henderson High.
The game will be played in the
gymnasium. Henderson has al
ready played several games and
has strong team. The contest
will be a spirited one and the
public will enjoy a fine game
This will be the only game to be
played here before the beginning
of the Christmas holidays. The
Boys team as arranged to play
the Rich Square five in Rich
Square next Thursday night.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14
Scofield-Bra

On Madison Street at Mr.. R.
o. Bray's residence at the early
hour Of 6 O'Clock Wednesday
morning Mr.. Samuel Scofeld, of
Camden, New Jersey, and Miss
Lessie May Bray were duly
united in matrimony by the
brides pastor, Rev. Il. H. Broom,
who used the impressive ring
ceremony of the M. E. Church,
South, several special friends
bearing witness. At once in a
shower of warmest wishes the
happy couple left for their dis
tant home in the north.
: The groom is a young mechan-
ic of clever parts, and has made
a number of friends during his
short stay in Roanoke Rapids
and is most fortunate to have
won one of our best young
women.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14
Mr.. Zollie Hawkins

Mr.. Zollie Hawkins, a promi-
nent farmer of Halifax County
died at his home on the Little
ton Road Sunday night. His
death comes as a great shock to
his friends and relatives. Ap-
parently in good health he at
tended Church services Sunday
morning and visited neighbors
in the afternoon. About eight
thirty he was walking in his yard
and dropped dead. He was
forty years of age. He is sur
vived by his wife and two small
children.
The funeral sevice was con-
Quoted in the home Tuesday
afternoon, his pastor, Rev. R. H.
O'Bryant, of the Methodist Pro-
testant Church officiating. In
terment was made in the family
cemetery.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS

! Dir. J. l.. Green, of Richmond,
spent the weekend here with
friends.
/ Mrs. j. B. Edmonds has re-
turned from a visit to Lacrosse,
Va, with friends and relatives.
{ Mr.. Frank West, of Lynch
burg, spent several days here
this week in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Coburn.
MIR. Robert Fishburne, of
Richmond, spent the weekend
here.
Mss Ila Gardner has been
spending some time in Green's
boro taking the State Board
Examination.
Mr.. r. T. Coburn, of Raleigh,
spent few days here this week
on business.
Messrs. F. M. Coburn. J. H.
King and C. L. Grimmer spent
Tuesday in Richmond on bust
ness.
Mr.. Arthur Gordon, of La
Crosse "pent last Sunday in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Edlnonds.
Mrs. T. F. Gaddy has return
ed after spending some time in
Charlotte with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Martin, of
Greenvi.ie, y. c., spent few
days here this week.
.lr. r. l.. Martin and Miss
Annie Taylor spent Wednesday
in Greenville with friends.
Mr.. William Payne Edmonds
is visiting relatives in Lacrosse.
Mrs Josey Chase, of Holyoke,
Mass, IS spending some time
here in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. I. Chase.
Mrs. j. M. Jackson spent few
days in Richmond this week.
Mr.. d. L. Traynham, Jr., spent
several days in Christianburg,
Va, this week.
Mr.. J. T. Chase has returned
from business trip to Boston,
Mass.
Mr.. William jackson is spend
ing few days here in the home
of his parents.
Mr.. Leland Decker spent til,
here with his famil,.
Mrs. Ellis Joyner and son ar>
relatives in Greenville.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14
BUSINESS Mems Banquet

A banquet for the busineaa
men of the community will y,
held tonight at 6:45 in the His,.
School building. The speakn.
will be Prof. r. H. Wrigis,
president of the East Carolins
Teachers Training Schoc
Greenville, N. C. Hon. w. L.
Long will act as toastmaste-
The High School Orchestra will
furnish music for the occasion.
A very tempting menu will h
prepared and served by the p,'.
pills of the Home Economics De-
partment under the direction ol
Miss Stribling. More than fifty
men have already accepted an il.
vitation to attend and a very III
teresting and enjoyable evenin.
lis anticipated.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14
Main Street to be Shown
Tonight

The screen version of Sinclair
Lewis well known novel, Main
Street" will be given in the
High School auditorium this
afternoon at three thirty and
again tonight at eight.
Carol Milford, educated a bit
too much for her intelligence
marries and accompanies DR..
Will Kennicott to Gopher Prair-
lie, MINI. She is bored by the
monotony of small-town life and
the self satisfaction of its inhabi-
tants.
Her efforts to bring life in
Gopher Prairie closer to her
ideals married life with good
hearted practical DR.. kennicott,
who never could understand her,
form but a part of this great alb
sorbing drama of real life. Flor
ence Vidor takes the part of
Carol while DR.. kennicott is por-
trayed by Monte Blue.
A one reel Romance of the
Republic" and one reel Felix the
Cat a comedy will also be
shown. The High School Or
chestra will furnish the music
for the occasion.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14

it be directed toward the build
ing of bridges, the making of
textiles, or in any profession
where the head directs the fac
ulties.
There is no limit to the bene-
fits which may be derived from
the handling and studies of ma
terials. The average boy inter
ested in a piece of woodwork be-
gins to ask questions. "Where
does the lumber come FROM"
"How is it cut and prepared for
use?" etc. Instruction given in
the answering of such questions
has a far more reaching effect
than specially prepared CUES
ton and answer lesson, which is
often the form of class room ex-
exercises. Practically all of the
mathematical and science class
es, history, etc, can be corrclat-
ed with the Industrial Arts work
Such mathematical problems
with which the boy comes in con-
tact in figuring his stock bills.
figuring of angles for cutting of
joints, and the advanced mathe-
matics required often for the de-
velopment of the machine draw
ing develop the best kind Of
thinking. This is only an ex-
ample.
Considering the value of In
dustrial Arts, Vocational, o.
Technical Arts in the scheme of
education it is hoped that when
more space is available the boys
: of the community can be brought
into contact with such materials
and processes available in classes
in Sheet Metal, Textiles, Electri-
cal work, subjects having such
close relation to the commercial
, and industrial life of today, ant
offering such a wealth of ma
: terial for instruction purposes.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14
Home From Europe

A dispatch received by the
Herald from the International
Mercantile Marine Company an
nounces that Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel +. Patterson were expected
tn arrive in New York from
Southampton and Cherbour9. on
the White Star Liner Mnjestic,
Tuesday.
This news will be of much in
terest to their many friends in
the community who will be
pleased to learn that Mr. Patter.
son has been restored to health
again.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14
Subscription $500 Year in Advance
The Boil WeeviI Fight For
Next Year

Farmers and county agent:
a." beginning to ,oon forward Il
tn 1924 fight aY 1iIis. the bn;
Weev!ii, an inVestix alton aud eX
t2n&iou workers are prepariAl
I fer Tie fray During the pas
wreS G.. \ " hiitle, On behalf oi
! the Aee cation u Southern
Agriculture! Workers, has oeeu
in Raleigh securing data hn1 re-
suits on the work ut the Sesr
frt IN he workers in The Divisions
of Entomology and Agronomy of
the State College and Depart
ment of Agriculture. Similar
data is to be secured from south
ern states with The object of is
suing a general statement of
findings aNd rec, lamentations
WhtiA VIC o-S'tIatt IA iucSlE III
January At Birmr CHAM, Ala
bama.
During tue autumn, farmers
aere encouraged cy college
workers to make ar effort to
pick the cotton promptly, and TO
kill the stalks before i.ost, as
this il known to lessen the multi
plication of the Weevi. in ,h- late
fall. The presence of the cotton
leaf worm in many fields helped
in the work by destroying the
late. season food for the weevils.
These things would tend to re-
duce the number of weevlls to
survive the winter; but, on the
other hand, the mjldness of the
Writer thus far is in the ueevils
favor.
For the remainder of the win
ter some good may be accom-
plised by a general cleanup
along hedge-rows, ock-piles,
ditch banks. or oerraces, which
are near to the 1923 cotton-fields.
This may help the appearance of
the farm also. Farmers are ad-
vised to look forward studiously
to the use of the best possible
cultural methods for cotton as
advised from the Division OF
A9ronomy.
Preparations are now being
m3de by Prof. Fra, kiln Sherman
ii Tn. Dr. ;sio1 Of Ert 1mology
for series Of ms etinRs through.
uut tie trth. eastern Soctlo of
the 81 te earl, in 1924 At these
;i.s,,-i-iy: Il - int A'de1 - pre-
,aut Nv go s'.s-fr1H ne J >dS for
aYGic'U2 y" ur venting Weevli-
dam u. as well rs direct means
O. control by tn- use o. poldons.
Tre ra'har lgnt damage BY wee
wi m l+!3 combined with a
favorable crup .o5 satisfactory
rAn~v o. ,licos, lives reason for
e couragement yet should not
fe lui uI into false of feeling
securiil
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14
LOTS TO BE SOLD
AT AUCTION

No,tnward the tide of Roa
uoi;e Rapids real estate develop
m1nt seems destined to take it;
way, even though it require;
the spanning of the Roanok.
river and the virtual annexation
Of some of our neighbor county
Of Northampton. AS long a.
there WAS a toll bridge across
Tie Roanoke River the develop.
llent OF the easily accessible
territory over there was preclud
ed but since the bridges have
been taken over by the counties
and the tolls abolished forever
there does not seem to be any
reason whatever to prevent
suburban expansion in this
direction, especially since the
territory available on this side of
the river has been so nearly and
is icing SO rapidly taken up.
The fact is that the first step
in this direction has already
sen taken by the Roanoke Rap
ids Real Estate Company in the
subdivision ard development
Of fifty suburban lots varying
from two and a half to five acres
@ach and fronting on N. C. High
way Project No. 10 running
rom Raleigh to the Virginia
Inc beyond Vultare, ultimately
20 be developed by the Virginia
authorities into Norfolk.
The entire subdivision is many
feet above the highest point of
any recorded rise of the Roanoke
river and is in every way suit
able for the man who wants to
combine the freedom and econo-
my of rural life with urban ad-
vantages. Any part of the de-
velopment is in five minutes of
The business section of Roanoke.
Rapids. The subdivision begins
at the rise just beyond the
bridges and occupies the
road frontage to the
point Of intersection with
the Garysburg road running
thence some distance down the
Emporia Vultare road.
The entire subdivision is to be
for sale at public auction
on Saturday December % and it
will be an interesting measure
# the vision and imagination of
~ citizens OF this community
i res ard to The greater Roanoke
Rapids OF tomorrow, which will
be reflected by the results q
this sale.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14

mary.
The Young Peoples Society of
All Saints Episcopal Church
held their regular meeting We'd
nesday night and rehearsed the
pageant which is to be given in
connection with the observance
of Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamrick Smith
returned from Richmond this
week.
Mr.. Allen Zollicoffer spent
Monday in Raleigh.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14
Bish~p Chashi'e's Visit
Postponed One Week


The RI. Rev. Jos. Blout Ches-
nire, D. D, Bishop of the Diocese
0, North Carolina will make his
second visitation for the year to
All Saints El sc pal church Sun
day night December 23rd at 1880.
A class for confirmation will be
pres, nted The Bishop was
acne duied t. visit this church
ext Sunda, night hut he has
iound it necaSsar. to postpone
h appointment for one W. ek
ia,er.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14
SHELL : CARTER

Mr.. Roland Shelf and Mrs.
Margaret Carter, Of Rosemary.
were quietly married in En,poria
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Mack
Johnson accompanied them to the
Virginia city and witnessed the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shell are making
their home in South Rosemary.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14
WITH THE CHURCHES
Rosem Ary Ba 1tist Church
Charles j Sheets, Faster

1000 A N. Sunday School.
seventy three percent attendance
,ast Sunday S. d. Brown, Supt.
l1:UO A. M. Way Jeasus went
to church" will be the pastor s
subject.
$50 P. M. The thr se b. Y. P.
Unions.
730 P. NJ. When his donkey
threw him" will be told in the
pastors sermon.
Worship God with US while YOU
are resting.
Wednesday, 7;30 ?. N. Pray er
nc c!nG.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14

9:45 A. NJ, Sunday School.
hoo A. M, Preaching Sub
ject Gods Word.
6:t5 P. NJ, Epworth League,
led By Prof. Elmore.
7:30 Preaching : Su ject, Pray
er for Good Things.
Following the evening sermon
opportunity will be given any
who may wish to join this church
on profession of ia"th, or ty let
ter.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14
HONOR roll.
JUNIOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

JUNIOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
5A-Jane Stainback.
7 A. Grade-Midred Bair0,
Sarah Elizabeth Jenkins. Erwin
Adkins, William Ailshrook.
Sth Grede-Agatha Moore
MARY Belle NcAiister.
9th Grade Laole Vaughan
9 A Grade-Mcrris C!sry. Ednf
Waffnr !, Paul Nat:nrs.
10Th Grade Helen Jenkins
1lth Grade Duroth, Dunning
18th Grade Louise J"ckson.
Hazel Cobb.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14
llvina on Air.

ggs-"He makes thousand
pound va - m a'r Nllot." Swiggs
a. '+a si.a rnr ou can't live
o. Al
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14
Volume lii1, 'X--Number 80
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. J. B. Powell, of Rocky
Mount, was in Rosemary Satur
day.
Mr.. George A. Iseley, of Raj
eigh, spent the week end in Rose
mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Powtis, ol
Of Washington. We're visitors in
town Saturday.
Mr.. J. r. Sykes, of Raleigh
was in Rosemary Monday.
Rev. Chas. Sheets left at mid
night Sunday night to attend the
annual convention of the State
Baptists which is meeting in
Gastonia.
Mr. C. D. Patterson, of
Greensboro, was in town Mon
day.
Mr.. J. F. Britain, of Raleigh,
spent Tuesday in Rosemary.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Lynch, of
South Boston, Va, were in town
Monday.
Mr.. John l.. Patterson, of
Richmond, spent yesterday in
Rosemary.
Mr.. Fred Peck, of Greensboro,
weas here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Banta, of
Richmond, Va. were visitors in
Rosemary Tuesday.
Mr.. JIG. Armistead, of Peters
burg, was in Rosemary Tuesday.
Mrs. Fenner Smith has return
&C from Asheville much improv-
ed in health.
Mr.. J. d. Howard, of Wilson,
spent Tuesday in town.
Mr.. T. W. Mullen spent the
week end with relatives in
Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Fritz,
of Hamilton, Mass, were in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. H. D. Lowder, of Hender-
son, spent Tuesday in Rosemary.
Messrs. Dudley Duke and Bud
Davis, of Conway, spent the
weekend with Mrs. C. A. Vau-
CHAN.
Mr.. c. C. Eberly, of Wilkes
Barre. Pa, was in Rosemary
yesterday.
Mr.. Ashley Wilkins, of Thel-
ma, was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. C. F. Ogletree returned
home Tuesday from Norfolk,
where she was called on account
Of the death of her cousin, Mrs.
Calvin Daughtry.
Mr.. T. r. .Darracott, of Wash
ingtoh; was in Rosemary We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Gay, Miss
Eliza Gay and Miss Bernice
Decker visited the State Farm
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. S. S. Simon, of Green's
boro, was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. J. H. Thomas, of Raleigh,
was in Rosemary Wednesday.
Mrs. Irwin Books and little
daughter, of Raleigh, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Smith,.
Messrs. N. T. and Willie Gay,
of Jackson, were in town Wed
nesd9y. >. ... t4.
Mrs. c., H. Byrd returned from
Astieville Friday.
Mr.. George Papendick left
Tuesday to spend several days
with relatives in Elizabeth City.
DIR. r. P. Beckwith and son,
Jimmy are spending the week on
Currituck Sound. :,
Mr.. Russell Moody, of Henrico,
Northampton County, was in
town Tuesday. t
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Green
and Mrs. N. C. Harrison visited
J. .Emporia. Va, Sunday.
Mr.. A. F. Black, of Norfolk,
was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. E..S. Taylor. of Richmond,
spent Tuesday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Allen and
, childran are expected to arrive
I today from ,Monteeagle, Tenn. to
spend the holidays with rela-
tives.
Mr.. J.::R:.,Rochelle, Of Jackson,
was in Rosemary Wednesday.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14
M. (. CHURCH SOUTH
Rev Robert r. Broom. pas,or

Mr.. ". v. W,ndroof S. S Supt,
Miss Vivisn Edmonds. Pianist
Mr.. K. L. lowe, teacher Of Baraea Class.
Prof. K. L. Elmore, Pres. Epworth League
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14
CENTRAL SCHOOL
THIRD MONTH

Second Grade - Andrew Wren"
Third Grade E1ith EImorr.
Fourth Grade Do,oth,
Cru.chfield. Rosa Heath Long
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
WEBB AND EVINS ARE
 IN CONTEST TO HEAD DEMOCRATS OF STATE
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU I
 THE AG HERALD f Montgomery, Am, Jan. IA l

While most persons talked intugu Iration tonight, political battle of great importance to democracy was waged in the lobby of the Exchange hotel. The contest is between James II. Webb of Mobile and Senator R. B. Evins of Greensboro for chairman of the state democratic executive com mittee.
 The chairman will be elected by the members of the new committee, who will meet in their first session immediately after the inauguration Monday afternoon.
 MT. Webb is chairman of the retir ing committee, and was not elected member of the new committee. However. the chairman need not be a member of the committee and friends of Mir. Webb seek to have him named because of his work for the party prior to the primary last August.
 Senator Evins' friends contend that the chairman should be member of the committee, and that Governor Brandon would not look with dis favor on the election of Senator EVinS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
New State ND Page Sued By Corps Of Correspondents Miles Leased Wires From Alabama Centers
Co-operatiue Marketing Sets Another Record in Alabama

Mobile, Baldwin. Escambia, Cone cuh, Butler. Monroe, Jefferson and Calhoun were the leaders in the marketing of truck crops, and CO., operative hay marketing was con fined to Montgomery, Dallas, Bullock Henry, Geneva, Houston, Dale, Hale Perry, Greene, Marengo and Pickens' Cooperative wool sales were made in Mobile, Washington and Madison counties.
 In their report MT. Pearson and Mir. Baker refer to cotton marketing as the big cooperative marketing project in Alabama for 1922 The county agents and other extension workers assisted the farm bureau in organizing and in operating the Ala bama Farm Bureau Cotton assoela- tion, which is now placing on tho market in an orderly way the cotton grown by its members in 1922.
 A total of 2,6S1 cars of farm prod ucts, not including cotton, was sold during the year for ss62,191.70, and according to farmers taking part in these sales they saved, by collective selling on a larger scale and in a more efficient way, $119,717.70.