davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07
No. 3 Noodles

. tablespoons butter, lla cup walnut~.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07
futile or S.dt. KIoes.

y. loaf stale bread. grated. II cup
suet. chopped fine. y cup brown sugar.
. eggs. y teaspoon cinnamon. pinch of
salt. u tablespoon flour, teaspoons
baking powder.
Roll mixture in ball and place on
plate in kettle. Take lb. dried pears
which have been soaked over night, then
boil with sugar cinnamon until tender.
hours. covered. Then serve hot.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07
No. 2 Broad Noodles

tablespoons butter, 3 yoiks. cup
sugar. l u teaspoon cinnamon. apples
sliced. u dried currants, u cup chop
ped nuts. :: beaten whites.
Make broad noodles. using 3 eggs
and salt and -four in proportion. Cut
noodles y inch wide. Boil in salt
water II teaspoon salt to l at. wnter)
) minutes and drain in colander. Heat
butter in a spider. add the noodles and
cook just long enough to absorb the
butter. Add the beaten yolks. sugar
and the rest of the ingredients in the
order given. plIce in well creased pud-
ding dish and bake Z. hour in II moder-
ate oven Serve in the baking form.
plain or with Jelly or white grape juice
sauce.
No, 3 Noodles
. tablespoons butter. y cup walnuts.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

which helped accomplish this. outside

which helped accomplish this. outside
of the great number of social gather
ings conducted. was that of appointing
speakers TO address various organiza-
tions in Greater New York. Miss Eve
Leon has especially distinguished her
self as ii speaker for the League. She
has addressed many large gatherings
in New York and vicinity with signal
success. At Atlantic City and Wash
ingtcn, she received AN ovation not us-
ually given TO speakers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07
No. 2

l ID. dried pears. or fresh pears peel
ed, qunrtered. pig cups flour. cup
sner. chopped. teaspoons baking pow
der, Z, teaspoon salt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07
JeMIsD recipes


noodles will then he brown ON the bot
tom Remove the cover and let them
brown on the top.
Serve them with carmel sauce stewed
prunes. or any other dried fruit sauce.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-08
HALIFAX COUNTY CLUB
GIRLS AT RALEIGH.

Six Halifax County club Girls
are attending the Short Course
for Home Demonstration Cluq
Girls which is being held at
Peace Institute, Raleigh. this
week.
The short couase includes one
week of training for home
making. The two projects that
are being stressed this year are
canning and jelly making and
cutting and making of simple
dresses. In addition to lhe two
home making there will be les
sons in personal hygiene with
recreation features and sight
seeing trips in the to places of
interest.
The girls going from Halifax
County were: Elizabeth Tholne,
Airlie, Selma Roebuck, Tile. y,
Margaret Barnhill and Elsie Ray
Simmons, Dawson: Mary Delphia
Warren, Hollister; and Bertha
Lee Hux from Halifax, N, C,
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-08
NOTICE

An election Is hereby called to be
held at F. M. Taylor's Store in Brink
leyville Township on the 7th day of
July, 1923, to ascertain the will of the
people within the proposed Special Tax
District, whether there shall be levied
in said district special annual tax of
not more than 50 cents on the one hun
dred dollars valuation of property and
sl.50 on the poll, to supplement the
public school fund which may be ap-
portioned to the said district by the
County Beard of Education.
District outlined as follows. viz:
Beginning at the Bear Swamp Dis
trict line where it comes in contact
with the Aurelan Springs Special Tax
District line west of Dr.. Perkins old
place on the run of Rocky Swamp;
thence down the run of said Rock y
Swamp to j.. R. Taylor's line: thence
east along the SAID J. R. Taylor's line to
the County road; thence south along
the said County road by F. M. Taylor's 5
store to Solomon Cross Roads, thence
east along the road to where F. NJ.
Taylor's line corners near said road
with Mrs. F. P. Sledge; thence north
westward along F. M. Taylor's line and
WIS. Nu. Il. dylol lliie W tiie idilus
of the Weldon Lumber Company
thence along the said Weldon Lumber
Company and the line of the lands of
Mrs. M. E. Davis to the the County
Road near Pink Price dwelling; thence
eastward along said road to where il
forks near the Arlington place; thence
northward along said road to the ole
Tom Neville Fork; thence westward
along said old road to NJ E. Butts
line; thence northward. including E.
M. Butts, along the said M. f. Butts
line to the original Aurelian Springs
Special Tax School District line.
Registration books shall be opened or
June IL. 1923, and closed on June 80.
1923. and June 80, 1898 shall be chal-
lenge day. All voters shall register.
F. M. Taylor is hereby appointed
Registrar and H. F. Kelley and Johr
Keeter appointed poll holders.
Done by Order of the County Boarc
of Commissioners this the 4th day OF
June, 1928
R L. Dickens Clerk L
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-08
nrOd
pro-
senaphone
Troop ga
the Cone
gram W
of G.

The ... .lvNes were
then given. Forty two gold stars
were awarded for perfect attend
ance and thirty-six silver stars
were awarded for attending all
but three meetings during the
i year Kathleen May was initiat-
ed as first class scout. Four
hundred merit badges were
awarded to eighty-six girls. The
girls have done efficient work in
earning merit badges this year.
Thanks badges were present
ed to two persons. Miss Alice
Stribbling received this award
because of work done in the
Home Economics Department to
help girls get merit badges.
Mary Blythe Patterson was
awarded this honor as the Mas
cot and was also given an
American Flag.
The Girl Scouts join in thank
ing Mr. S. F Patterson for the
gift of money to buy merit bad
ges and prizes, the gift being
made in the name of Mary Bly,
the. Mr.. Patterson has made
possible much that the Girl Scouts
have been able to accomplish
during the two years they have
been at work.
The program ended with the
awarding of prizes for efficiency
in Scout craft this year.
They were as follows: Best
Troop Golden Rod Semaphone
Flags. Best Patrol 1st Pine
Cone. Girl Scout hose. Best
Girl Kathleen May Scout Uni
form, 2nd Best Girl Louise Jack
son. First aid, kit.
Best Girl in each Troop, Scout
Knives.
Pine Cone Louise Jackson.
Goldenrod Kathleen May.
Sunflower Mary Bel Meals.
ter.
Red Rose Sarah Elizabeth
Jenkins.
Blue Bird-Priscilla Mullen.
Daisy -Theo Buck, Verna
Stowe.
The best girl in each patrol
sewing kits.
Pine Cone: 1st-AIma Waugh
an, End Ruby Woodroof, 3rd Isla
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-08
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of power of
sale conferred upon the undersigned by
certain deed of trust executed by Joe
C. Smith and Dollie B. Smith. his wife.
to Allen C. Zollicoffer, trustee,
which is recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds for
Halifax County, North Carolina.
in book 339 at page l5S. default having
been made in the payment OF an in
dcbtedness therein set out and thereby
secured and having been duly request
ed by the legal holder thereof, | will on
Friday the 18th day of June, 1923, at
l1:30 A. M. in front of the Post Office
in the town of Roanoke Rapids, said
County and State, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash the fol-
lowing described real property, to wit:
A certain lot or parcel of land ying
and being situated in the town of Roa-
noke Rapids, Halifax County, North
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-08
Legal Notices
COUNTY OF HALIFAX
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA !
BOARD OF EDUCATION

Cinthia Stansbury of Halifax County,
N. c., and Tom w. Stansbury, her
husband; Carrie w. Cooper of Rich
mond, Va, and Claude Cooper her
husband; Grady W. Webb of Blacks
burg, Va. and Libby Webb, his wife.
Know all men by all these presents
that in accordance to provision of sec
ton 81. article of the Public School
Law of North Carolina, codification of
1923, thirty days after the first appear
ance of this instrument in the Roanoke
Rapids Herald the County Superinten-
dent of Public instruction for Halifax
County North Carolina will apply to the
Clerk of the Superior Court of said
county for the appointment of three
appraisers who shall lay off by meets
and bounds not more than ten acres of
the Webb land abutting Webb's Cross
Roads in Butterwood Township and
shall assess the value thereof. They
shall make written report to be sign
ed by them or majority of them to
the clerk within five days of their ap-
pointment. If the report is confirmed
by the clerk, upon payment by the
chairman and secretary or offer of pay
ment, the title to such land shall rest
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-08

to learn that Mr.. S. F. Patterson
is to donate the to High School
Auditorium an Estey pipe organ.
This will be installed as soon as
practicable.
Seventy five per cent of the
teachers are expected for the
next school term. Next year S
faculty will be increased by five
teachers, making a total of sixty
one in the white schools.
The Rosemary School will be
enlarged by adding nine rooms
to the present building making
a total of eighteen rooms. An
assembly hall with a seating
capacity Of seven hundred and
fifty will also be added the total
additions to cost approximately
fifty thousand dollars.
Miss Estelle Rawl, of Colum-
bia, S. c.. has been elected
principal of the Rosemay
School. She is a graduate of
Winthrop College and has exper-
ience in teaching covering a per
iod of ten years. She has done
graduate work in the University
of South Carolina and this sum-
mer receives her Master of Arts
degree in Education at Smith
College. her special study being
the gradation and classification
of pupils according to their abili-
| ty.
The total enrolment for the
past year was two thousand,
| two hundred and eight, distribu-
ted as follows, White Schools,
one thousand six hundred and
twelve, night schools, three hun
dred and sixty, colored schools
two hundred and thirty six.
The new school building for
the colored people is in process
of construction. This will con-
tain eight rooms, and two extra
rooms for offices, an auditorium
seating approximately five hun
drtd people and will cost twenty
thousand dollars.
Immediately after the armour.
cements the orchestra played
Trisgian an other successful
years work in the School was
history.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-08

Carolina, fronting forty-fve (45) feet
on the east side of Hamilton Street,
and running back the same width be-
tween parallel lines at right angles to
said street One Hundred Forty 140l
feet to an alley, and being, shown and
designated as Lot No. One Hundred
Q00) and the Northern one-half of Lot
No. One Hundred Two tl02). as shown
on the map or plot of the property of
the Roanoke Rapids Power Company,
Roanoke Rapids, ~ c.. of record in the
office of the Register of Deeds afore-
said, and being the identical property
conveyed to said Joe C. Smith by deed
of Harry W. Smith recorded in book
33l at page 427. office of the Register
of Deeds aforesaid.
This the 18th day of May. 1928
Allen C. Zollicoffer, trustee.
5-lS-4tacZ
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-08
BASEBALL

For the second consecutive
time tins season and for the
second time ever. Roanoke Rap
ids High School easily succeeded
in defeating the Emporia Highs
baseball team last Saturday by
the overwhelming score of four
teen to two. The game was play
ed on the Rosemary Diamond.
Vincent pitched good ball for the
locals and the visitors were com
pletely outplayed through the
contest. This closed the season
for the Highs. Franklin High
School had arranged a game for
this date but for some reason the
game was cancelled.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-08
Brilliant Commencement Exercises
Celebrates Close Of School Year

Thelma Mills, Isla Chambliss,
Mary Nellie Holt, Nedra Lam
ford, Eva Saddler and Messrs.
Norfleet Wick, Fred Welch and
Louis Anderson.
In his announcement Prof. Z.
]. Coltrane stated that the fol-
lowing prizes had been awarded.
The S. F. Patterson Medal. for
the best all round student in the
High School was won by Miss
Miss Mary Nellie Holt.
Mrs. S. F. Patterson, gives an
annual prize of twenty five dol
lors in gold, to the student who
has made the best attendance
record through their entire High
School Course. This prize was
awarded Miss Thelma Mills, who
has missed only one half a day
during eight years.
Another prize given by Mrs.
Patterson, ten dollars in gold, is
presented to the writer of the
best essay. This was won by
Miss Viola Glover, whose essay
was entitled, Southern Folk
Lore"
Three prizes, of twenty five,
fifteen and ten dollars, respec-
lively are given by Mr.. S. F. Pat
terson, for the best, second best
and third best athlete for the
school year. The first went to
Fred Vaughan, the second to Ed
ward Vincent and the third to
Bernard Edmondson.
The Womans' Club annually
awards a scholarship to the
North Carolina College for wo-
men to the young lady making
the highest record in scholarship.
Miss Josephine Hege received
this and a similar scholarship tC
the boy who makes the highest
average, given by the local chap
ter of University of North Caro-
lima Alumni, will be presented
Norheet Wick.
Among the announcements for
next year it was most pleasing
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-08

Chambliss, 4th Otelia Vaughan,
5th Evelyn Gentry.
Goldenrod-1st Iva Pitt, 2nd
Evelyn Mullen, 3rd Ruth Allen,
4th Annie Goode.
Sunflower - 1st Catherine
Jackson, End Elmer Clark, 3rd
Eddie Lou Askew.
Red Rose-1st Pauline George,
End Martha Daughtry, 3rd Katie
Merritt.
Blue Bird list Mary b. New
ton, 2nd Stella Giles, 3rd Blonnie
Taylor.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-08
Girl Scouts Awarded Merit
Badges

On Wednesday afternoon May
80, 400 o'clock, the Girl Scouts
held their last meeting of the
year. An interesting program
was given in the auditorium
demonstrating work accomplish
ed during the year. The Red
Rose and Blue Bird Troops gave
a demonstration of Scout Craft.
The Sunflower Troop showed
troop management and the
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-08
Plummer's Iron Nuxo Tonic
Will bnild you up and give
strength
For Sale by all Drug Stores
81 Got Real Mad When | Lost My
Setting Hen" Mrs. Hannah

Il went into the hen house
one morning and found my favo-
rite setter dead. | got real mad.
Went to the store, bought some
RAT SNAP and in week | got
six dead rats. Every body who
raises poultry should keep RAT
SNAP" Three sizes, 35c. Csc.
S1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Roanoke Pharmacy Co., Roanoke
Rapids, N. c.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-08
Vote Of Thank.

We wish to thank the people of
this community for their sympa-
thy and kindness shown us dur.
ing the sickness and death of Our
beloved husband and father, and
for the beautiful floral offering,
also the quartette.
Mrs. L. Powell and Children
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-08

STRAYED OR STOLEN NIGHT
of June the fifth male mule
six years old, five feet tall,
named Kit" ANY one having
seen such a mule please notify
Polly Williams. Rosemary, N.
G.. Rt. l. Box 81.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-08

in fee simple in the corporation.
Given under my hand and seal this
9Th day of June, 1928
A. E. Akers,
County Superintendent of Publ ic In
struction. 6-S-4t
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-08
Halifax County's Greatest Son Dies
at Wilson May 81
Washington City.

VdoIIIIlS VUII OILys
Mr.. Kitchin is survived by
his wife, five daughtes Mrs Rob
ert c. Josey. Jr., Mrs. Lewis B.
Suiter, Mrs. James G. Shields,
and Misses Hester and Pauline
Kitchin, all of Scotland Neck
and three sons, Messrs. Mills
Kitchin, of Washington, D. c.,
and Claude Jr., and Steadman,
of Scotland Neck. - Scotland
Neck Commonwealth.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-08

FOR SALE-FOUR LOTS AND
one six room brick dwelling on
Roanoke Avenue in Rosemary;
three dwelling lots on Hamil-
ton Street in Rosemary. Cash
or terms. A. l.. Clark.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-08

7 TIC'V 10 JIf &c C0FFeCtIy.
Children ard even scme adults are
being taught how to sneexe correctly
In q London health center
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-08
Classified Advt. Column

DO YOUR SHOPPING AT
Ogletree's New 5 & 10c Store,
between W. E. Lewter's and
Taylor Drug Company's. Rose
mary, and save money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-23
"eELlE OF ALASKA" AT PALACE TONIGHT

Jare Novak in Belle of Alaska, directed by Chester Bennett and dis trbuted by American Releasing Cor poration. which will be shown at the Palace Theater, starting tonight, is plumb full of thrills, action and pathos.
 One of the mighty thrills, showing steamer crashing against an ice berg off the Pacific Coast, is said to be the most effective shipwreck scene ever devised for motion pie ture entertainment Half dressed, un- dressed, half dazed from sleep, pas sengers are shown in mad fight for safety. The ship is, seen sinking slowly as the steamers searchlight plays upon the surface of the water, Scores of desperate passengers can be seen struggling in the water to climb on life rafts, life preservers or any litter from the ship floating about in the water.
 a Miss Novak's sensational leap off the steamer deck in another scene will afford the spectator one of the most thrilling incidents ever depict CT. A manly swim for the dock by Miss Novak will make your hair stand on end while the passengers aboard the ship become panic strick- en at the sight of this girl in the water after her mysterious leap.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-23
MARY MILES MiNTER COMING TO COLISEUM

Of course he did not know that she was his own daughter, but he did hriow that she was a girl, young, alone, helpless, and trying to reach the boy sine loyeI And that boy was his step-son, the only creature on earth that he had to love, because he never had known that he had 8 young daughter. So he determined to keep the boy and girl apart, to keep the boy for himself. But love IS stronger than malice or jealousy. And conscience, in this unhappy man, was stronger than the evil purpose he had He left Lavender to die by the roadside. But conscience drove him back to save her, and restore her to the arms of her boy-loyer. And then he learned who she really was! Mary Miles Minter will ex plain it all in Sweet Lavender" at the Coliseum Thursday and Friday nights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-23
VICTORY WON BY FEM|N|STS
First Steps Taken to Admit Women to Bar of Prov
 ince in Quebec

MONTREAL, Que. Jan. 23.-Fem- inists of the Province of Quebec hail as victory for their cause the appointment of two women as com missioners of the Superior Court for the judicial districts of Montreal. The ruling is described as the first step toward admitting women to the Bar of the Province, for which a battle has been waged for many years in the Legislature.
 The. first women to be named com missioner are Gertrude Sheridan and Gertrude Doyle. public stenographors. The powers conferred by their ap- pointment include the right to re- ceive within the judicial district of Montreal affidavits which may be used in any court in any district of the province Affidavits thus re- ceived have the same force as if they had been received in court.
 The women's petition for commis- sionerships was rejected by Mir Jus tice Campbell Lane when first pre- scented to Superior Court here The judge took the ground that there was no precedent for appointing women, and he declined to create one. A few days later the petition was pre- scented again, this time to MT. Jus tlce MacLennan, who granted 1t at once.
 x Every session of the provincial T J,peielature for many veare has soon the introduction of a bill to extend to women the right to engage in the practice of law in the province. The measure has always been de- feated by large majorities. Women
 n Quebec enjoy the franchise in Canadian federal affairs, but may not vote in provincial elections.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-23
BIG NOISE AT COLISEUM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW

Beginning at o'clock sharp to- night. and again at the same hour tomorrow night. the Juneau Fire De- partment, assisted by a number of friends. will present an up-to-the-min- ute minstrel show for the benefit of tho playgrounds. It will be a show that young and old, as the usual line of the press agent goes, can witness and enjoy. Some of those who, have seen the rehearsals claim there are some really good jokes and all agree that the many musical numbers are put over in great shape.
 There are some surprises to be sprung. but whether the surprises will be greater to the audience or those in the minstrel show remains to be seen. There is going to be the usual first part only different from any other minstrel show; mono logue, between the first and second parts, then the second part. which is not an olio, but big round circle" when more jokes and songs will be given.
 Those arriving one minute after g
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-23
STORMS TAKE HEAVY TOLL ON NORTH ATLANTIC; MYSTERIOUS
 TRAGEDIES OF SEA REPORTED;
 SHIPS STRANDED OR GO DOWN
tContinued From Page one.)

"storms?" We have never experience ed anything like it. The gale at times was 120 miles an hour"
 For seven weeks since then in. coming liners have told the same story. So often has it been retold that it had to be particularly des- perate fight to get into the news.
 But from then until January ' hardly ship entered New York harbor that did not show scars of its fight And daily there were re- ports of s. O. S. received of found. ering ships, of boats driven on un- protected shores, of liners with pas sengers battened in to keep them safe from waves which crashed over the smoke stacks-in short, of every thing terrible the sea can do.
 On December 21 the liner Presi- lent Garfield brought in a three master she had lowed from off Nan tucket. The Rosa Ferlita, schooner was in bad way and her crew were starving. Two days later the Me aiODiiiiGt, dHOliltl iiuCis tuiliC III l3l Cf' days late with fishing crewh of four. These men had fired their schooner, which was leaking and crumbling under them.
 Such great ocean travellers as the Caronia, the Berengaria, the Olym- ,ic. the Majestic. the zeeland. sam and and many others. came in, all lays late. They told of terrific battles with the waves. La Sayoie If the French line reported 100 mile gales and 90 foot waves.
 Rum Runners Wrecked.
 Ships put into Halifax to get out of trouble. On December 28 four small boats crashed to the beaches rear New York harbor. They were Ill ill-fated bootleggerss
 The Heinrich Kayser, freighter joiner the mystery ships on Decem Der G. A wireless from her said ler rudder chains were broken. She vas drifting. There was a full gale With crew of 42 aboard she is still missing. Her owners at last are 'eady to admit her a probable loss
 The Valacia, 9 freighter came in January 8 with story of 2 dead md 19 hurt because a cable drn-.l was torn loose by huge wave And sent crashing among the crew.
 The weather bureau says it can. not estimate the average force of the gales for those seven terrific weeks.
 "Well, D miles is not too low,'' says the bureau. It is probably near. CT S5. But be conservative, for 75 mile gales blowing almost constant ly for ' weeks is pretty close to a record for the Atlantic."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-23
ITALY TO GROW FLOWERS
 FOR NEW PERFUME TRADE

GENOA, Jan 23-ltaiy is devel- oping a new industry, the growing of flowers for the distillation of per- fumes and essential oils. Flower production for these purposes is en- couraged in the southern provinces. and it is represented that the profits to be expected are large, compa red to standard returns from other crops.
 Experts have studied the situa- tion and report hopefully. They say Italy is favored climatically, and that sine has a monopoly already ir. the production of bergamotte, a basic essence used in virtually all perfumery. Bordighera, on the Ital- ian Riviera, promises to be center of the new industry.
 The perfumes manufactured in Italy already have been favcrably received both at home and abroad, especially in South America and the Near East.