davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-04

RECTAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Has
0rook. Story & Brooks Inc. tifth Avenue bu,u"h'
New York; Mutual Life Euiidng. fhiindciphm'
PeopleB Gas BniidinE Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-04

lhc divine Sarah has such cold that she
cannot SpcaE above whisper. a nd has there
"''' '"Ac'!en some OF her engagements So
lar a. ne average audience is concerned she
might a. well whisper as speak French.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-04
Questions and ns,ycrs.

He Beats the Kline 10 It.--Whcn young wife
received your letter. iii which YOU advised her
bran ana stand on her head, made up
my mind that YOU were not quite sane. But
presently she began 10 look much better
and feel much better, that myself decided
rob the lowing kline OF their birthrieht. and
the bran treatment has worked wonders for
me- IT is great. Ii makes fellow feel like
standing his head anything! Strange
how we look upon novel idea, isn't it. r. NJ.
Answer--lt is passing strange. If could
put bran in capsules or in the form of cixer.
If you had to hire some ono to rub il in or
inject IL hypodcrm!cally. cvcrybodyd take it.
Even the big mills might their way to turn
GU, undenaturiIcd -four for tho molly coddle
human race.
Fifteen and Getting Goitcr.-I fifteen
and starting 10 get Il large neck. What
can ! do to prevent 1t? MISS L.. A.
Answcr--At about your ago the thyroid
gland naturally enlargcs somewhat. particu-
Iariy at the periods. You must endeaver to
avoid stasis, keep the bowel regulated by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-04

London producer has pat Oh ii play
LdoO years old And The chances are his
press agent heraldcd il as a novelty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-04

But under MIR. Rogerss plan. the Street
Cleaning Department wouldn't have any adj
vantage over ordinary citizens i; very serious
objection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-04
GlnIrs -Dlsputrb


&St> alSSS Est. 1880
Battered january % 1905 "A, rcst -Onicc al
Ks,gsssS hchiiond. Va. second class matter
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-19
OvFR 40 NEW POsT0FFICEs
From July I, 1915 to Sept. 80, 1916.
Other Offices Discontinued and
Names Changed.

Neutrality-suspicious. than 40 new
postomices were established through
out the length and breadth of North
Carolina from July I, 1915 to Septem-
Der 80, 1916. And approximately that
number was discontinued, included in
which were some of the rarest and
most far-fetched names known to the
postoffice departments The new Of
fees established, however, have
names which fully make up for those
lost by discontdnuance.'
OF the offices cut out the following
are few which have the most unex-
pected names: Birdtown in Swain
county; Bearpaw in Cherokee; Big
Lick in Stanly; Burg in Yancy; Cane
tuck in Fender; Draco in Caldwell;
Golf in Chatham; Golden in Ruther-
ford; Hare (not in Chatham, but in
Alleghaney); Lew in Avery; lola in
Montgomery; Mole in Wilkes; Nile in
Allegheny; Pump in Madison; Raven
in Ashe; Rough in Graham; Viands
in Wilkes and Walls in Allegheny.
tional bank to accept his note and max
The most logical change in name
was in Wilkes county where Poor's
Knob was made Fruitland. The name
of Dennis was changed to Andy during
the year.
With the loss of these names the
state has gained as note the follow
ing: Argura is now located in Jack
son county; Bellarthur in Pitt; Cas-
man in Harnett; Complex in David
son; Dulah in Columbus; Electric in
Stanly; Estatoe in Mitchell; Icard
in Burke; Kona in Mitchell; Magnetic
City in Mitchell; Often in Wilkes;
Print in Halifax; Rhine in Ashe; Shoe
in Wilkes; Vox in Allegheny, and
Wampler in Yancey
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-19
Farmers Organizing Rapidly

West Raleigh.-Farmers and bank
ers in seven counties are to hold
meetings at once to organize National
Farm Loan Associations as authorized
by the new Federal Farm Loan Act.
Organization is receiveing requests
for the services of an organizer from
all parts of the state. With two more
National Farm Loan Associations or
ganized last week the loans applied
for in North Carolina row amount to
$3.50, 500.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-19
Seven Counties Gin More Cotton.

Commissioner of Agriculture w. A.
Graham finds that the counties in this
state which. have ginned more cotton
this season to date than to the corse-
spending date last season, are BERTHE,
Che ran, Gates Hartford, Northamp-
ton, rasqoutank and Perqu1mans. The
biggest gain is by Northampton coun-
ty, which has ginned 931 bales to
date this season and 551 to the same
date last season. BERTHE is second IN
increased amount ginneds reporting
GOA bales this season and POI for the
same period last season.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-19
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDGSOO0L
LESSON
tBy &c. Q. SELLERS, Acting Director Of
sunday School Course, Moody Bible In
stitute. Chicago
Copyright, 1916, Western Newspaper Union)
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 22
PAUL'S DEFENSE BEFORE
AGRIPPA.

LESSON TEXT-Acts g. wv. l. M-32).
. GOLDEN TEXT was not disobedient
unto the heavenly. vision.-Acts 26:19.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-19

There's some Satisfat ton In knowing
that you get the best In buying the
products of the HIGH POINT MILLING
CO.'S mill. You'll find the white frost
and luxury flour the best to use for any
kind of baking, it's made from the best
wheat and makes the best bread. cakes
and pastry. Yours truly,
HIGH POINT MILLING COMPANY
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-19
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS BRIEFS

November 80, Thanksgiving Day,
will be orphanage day again this year,
it has been determined by the North
Carolina Orphan Association, and on
that day it is expected that the con-
tribution be made to an orphan insti-
tuition in North Carolina consisting of
at least one days salary or income.
The spoke and handle factory of the
Germania Manufacturing Company at
Wilmington was destroyed by fire. It
was not discovered until the flames
had gained such Roadway that the fire
department was unable to do anything.
Oxford and his assistant, Col. G. S.
Peterson of Clinton spent day last
week in Washington.
Street Improvement in Hamlet has
taken on added interest since the an
nouncement that the Richmond county
commissioners would sell at once
$4,000 worth of bonds for roads.
The Farm Life School at Startown
opened recently with 80 students.
DR.. R. H. Wright, president of the
Eastern Carolina Training School
of the North Carolina Teachers AS
sembly, going over the tentative pro-
gram for the annual session in Raleigh
Thanksgiving week with Secretary F..
f. Sans The official program will
be made public very soon.
A splendid life size oil painting of
DR.. George w. Long of Graham was
presented to the Hall of History by
emnbers of the Long family, the cere-
nlony havign been in the administra-
ton building.
The State Board of Elections has
Just completed it's work of distributing
five millions of tickets to the one hun
dred counties in the state for use by
all parties in the November elections.
1t has been tremendous task that has
REQUIRED the close attention of Chair
man Wilson G.. Lamb and A. B. Free
man Of the state board, and of num-
Der of assistants.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-19
Asks Aid for Armenians.

Raleigh-Governor Craig issued an
appeal to the people of North Caro-
lima for them to make contributions
October Fl and % along with the peo-
pie of the whole county, for the relief
of the war, famine and disease strick
en- in Syria and Armenia. He says
that quoting the language of President
Wilson, 81 feel confident that the peo-
pie of this state will be moved to aid
these people stricken by war, famine
and disease"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-19
North Carolina Represented.

Washington Carolina is al
ways on top. She never gets left
when anything big is doing. The
million Dollar Train-The Petticoat
Special that went from New York to
the West to win votes for Hughes car
ried at least one North Carolina dele
gate. Mrs B. Frank Mebane of Spray
is on the history-making flyer.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-19
Much Tobacco Sold.

Raleigh-North Carolina leaf tobac-
co warehouses on the various markets
sold during September 59,498,O64
pounds of leaf tobacco of which $780,
900 was first hand for the growers and
the remainder resales for dealers and
warehouses. The prices continue to
range quite high and the growers are
realizing good profits from their crop,
the best probably in the history of
the industry.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-19
CAROLINA { YADKlN RIVER RAILWAY
COMPANY.

Schedule In Effect October IA, 1914.
This time table shows time ut
which trains may be expected to
arrive and depart from stations shown
but their departure or arrival at the
time stated is not guaranteed.
Subject to Change Without Notice
SOUTHBOUND
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-19
Safety First" Movement Spreads.

SAFETY First" Movement Spreads.
Commissioner of Insurance James
K. Young went to Wilmington to del1v-
er an address in connection with the
observance there of Fire Prevention
Day Fire Prevention Day seems to
have been observed in very many OF
the towns and cities of the state and
in great many of the rural schools.
Commissioner Young is receiving
much commentator for the vigorous
and effective manner in which he is
spreading Safety First" and other
movements for the reduction OF fire
waste in this state.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29
Society

were used, the parlors being thrown togethe. as one apartment Holly with red berries was extensively used il the decorations cf archways. chan deliers, windows and doors while pot. ted ferns and cut flowers in vases were nsed to artistic advantage throughout the apartments L
 The program was cultureG and de lightful Each number was heartily applauded and encoseg were freely given. Something complimentary might eracesn1y and graciously be said ot> each number but the real treat ci the afternoon was the charm fngly delivered DO ished and forceful talk of Mr Rufus Steele, magazine and scenario writer Of note, a forme. resident here but now of Los Angeles, Cal. who discussed from many angles "Moti,n Picture What They Are land What They Should Be His talk was instructive and left no question of doubt that the screen can fulfill a powerful mission by delivering mes sages in telling manIer to millions of people who may be educated a,oAg many lines through 'ts medium.
 Just at present, Mir. Steele is great ly interested in presenting to the pe1- pie of the United States the need ol industrial prparedness T the lart oi this country and his new scepa.io, Eagles Wings" deals with this par. ticu.ar subject Il will be presented here when released and is being awaited with much and keen interest by the friend O. Mir Steele. Recently. the preident and ais cabinet and oth- CT men prominent in the atairs of the nation spared some very precious mo ments to see it when tried cut for thei. approval al Washington. D. C..
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29

before being launclled for the public As munition plants, arsenals etc. had been filmed with. special permission of the goyernrieut, it was deemed wise that the government heads should censor 4t befor it be given the public. It has been highly approv ad and will so3l De shown throughout the country
 The otherluumbers on the program were a piano duet by Mesdames Frank Bayley and Harry Christian; a vocal solo by Miss Juanita Gillian with Mrs. Bayley at the piano; read ing by Miss Joe May Wood with Mrs. Christian at the piano; vocal sol Miss Frances Hardin with Mrs. Chris tian at the Iiano and Dr Huff ren- deriAg violin obligato vocal solo. Mrs. Edward Steis CT, violin 500 by Or Q. w Huff with Mrs. BaNey al ht piano
 Following the first pr gram, Mrs. Avery, president who acted as chair man during the atternoon called upon each one present 10 tell funny story or to make rhyme Many t thse. called forth laughter Mrs SigleE Mrs. Avery, Mrs brennan, Rev. He kok. Rev. Wald.Lp, Rev Steele and MT and Mrs. Steele were among those who gave the best stories.
 Each club member and each guest was presented with ClIsmas gift ss a ha. py reminder Of the occasion Several ladies assisted in serving the refreshments which were espe- cially dainty and appeuzing A salad course and an ice course were served, Chicken salad, crackers, jellitln with whipped cream hot chocolate, brick ice cream and two kinds of cake made a delectan,e dainty renast.
 During the re.reshment hour the social conversation and mingling of friends proved one Of the ha. py tea. tures, which brought the afternoon s pleasures to a fitting close
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29
Nc ttiaher Price for This.

While food and clothing have ad- vauced in cost, it is well for the sick that the prices of such reliable family as Foley Kidney Pills are not increased. Persons in moderate find doctors bills hard to pay in the easiest of times. Doa't neglect weak, tired or disotlered kid neys Foley Kidney Pills cost little and relieve backache, pains in sides and lions. sore muscles, stiff joins, rhe piatic fAins and annoying bladde-
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29
Mesdan,es Smith and Sioer Joint ~ Hostesses to Lotus Club and
 Club Guests

Hospitality and enjoyment marked the Lotus Clubs annual Christmas celebration which took place yester- day at the Sg'er apartments with Mrs. F M. Sigler and Mrs l.. W. Smith as joint hostesses.
 The day was beautiful which added much to the success Of the entertaiu- ment, the attendance being large with seemingly nothing to mar the pleas ure of the affair. each member and each contributor to the spleldidly panned program executing his or her palt with agreeable promptns.ss S.
 ere were half dozen haudsoms tlemen present as speciaYy invit-
 quests and very brare indeed did
 appear in that assemblage Of
 70 members oythe fair sex who x < pa.ticulary/ cnlrmlng on this x ia holiday attire Woman in E. siasef Of attractiyeless and way represented, the de
 ke, ffss Young lady, the bachelor enaid the gay young matron, the fond motaeg and the dcting grandmother all of whom are often assimiated in the modern womans club, where each has her sphere of service. (It keeps many q woman upJo-date and from getting old to become a memhe- 0 club Of the Lotus ypej The fem inile love Of beauty and instinct for dress, which is woman's sixth sense, was shown on this occasion by the lovely afternoon costumes worn by the ades.
 The Sigier home is admirably adapt. cd for entertaining Three parlors, a long hall and three dressing rooms
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29

It Is wonderful how big a part is played by cleyerness of designing In the making of attractive clothes. Prob ably the women who get the most sat isfactio. out of their personal belong ings are those who have comparatively small incomes to spend on themselves. They must exercise their wits and they become observant; they learn to achieve style. This Is more than some very rich women seem able to do.
 Apropos of this, there are very ele- gant and inexpensive matched sets, of two or three pieces, among the smart accessories which the woman of small means uses to great advantage. Hats and neck pieces, or sets that include a huff, made to match, possess what the merchandising world calls "class." These sets q clever woman will have no trouble in making for herself. They are usually combinations of velvet and fur. or velvet and silk for dressy wear, or other materials for sports wear.
 4 two.piecc set Is illustrated here, lntluuihe iuFUdn anu SCdfl indue or velvet decorated with fur bands and finished with ornaments. Dark brown velvet in q strip about two and half yards long, is lined with brown satin, and band of beaver or other fur is set on at that portion of the scarf which wraps about the shoulders. This fur band is also lined with saun. The ends of the scarf are trimmed into nplnts. Where the fur terminates the
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29
Dansart Club Revived.

The Dan5ant club organized several seasons ago has been revived and wlll give dinuerdance at the Goodie Shop tonight, after which they will give two dances a noath
 The membership Of the club in- c.udes about II congenial couples among the young married dancing se..
 They are: Messrs and Mesdames Ernest Woodcock, Chas. Birnbaum, Harry Jackson, Charlie Davis, Bob Jones, $. A. Price. Theo Edsall, Wal ter Dodson. Irwin Keller, Joe Longin- otti. Jr, Wilmington Steagns, A C. Jennings. Drs. and Mesdames J. M Proctor and Jas Jelks
 Their guests on tomorrow nights occasion will include Mr. and Mrs Frank Goodwin of Little Rock for mer members of the club Mir. q Mrs. ack Manier Mir and Mrs F. L.. Hewlett. Mv. and Mrs. WiE Lake and Miss Helen Peters and Maurice Con nally.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29

scarf is gathered up and sewed to q metallic or beaded ornament.
 The turban is simple but original affair with band of fur about the coronet. About half yard of velvet is folded crosswise to form the crown. It is sewed together along the selvage edges, and wired. The raw edges are sewed into the corOnet. An ornament, ike those on the scarf, finishes this odd, attractive hat.
 Pretty sets for skating or other wear in wintry weather are made of cider down or white chlnchilla. They in- clude plain scarf, cap, and huff. Heavy white zephyr yarn is used in their finish and decoration, and simi- lar sets are made in bright green, light brown or rose color.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29

MT, Abner h. Russell wishes to an nounce to his friends his association in Russell and Gibbs, manufacturing jeyelers, rooms 60S-9 Citizens National Bank Building, where he will be pleas ed to serve them with increased facil. lties in the making and repairing of
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29
Birthday Celebration.

Little Miss Katherine Rel.roe, laughter of Mir. and Mrs. Q. R. Rel- froe of Orange street. will celebrate her eleventh birthday with a beau,i- ful party at the Goodie Shop this ~gt ernoon About 90 little friends have received invitations to join her in the celebration
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29
Jersey.

Paris likes if. America likes 1t.
 So 1t will go merrily on.
 IL will not pass with the summer. SIX jersey Is expected to remain all winter. >lt makes a smart and useful all- round rig.
 In a coated belt dress 1t Is altogether m0dish.
 It is equally smart, if not more so, In q Russian blouse costume.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29

Dr. A. c. Prichard has removed hls 'offices from Citizens National Bank building to 3G2l5 Cent7a' avenue. over Lemly's Drug Store. S-10-tf-
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29
ArIInaton Social ASfalrs.

fhe usual informal da{ee will take plkce at the Arlington hftel Saturday aithh That evening VI also be
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29
Near Events.

NIai GHCNNS' Saturday--An informal dance at the Arlington hotel Dancing begins at 9 pm
 Monday-The annual New Years bal at the Arlington hotel Annual open meeting and reception of the Oukesup club at the home u. Mrs. J E. Harper, Park Hill. Wednesday y-Regular meeting Of the Fortnightly club.
 Thursday-Miss Mildred Cotton auction bridge hostess.
 Dance at the Arlington hotel Friday Meeting of the D. A. R chag ter in the afternoon. Dance at the Arlington hotel. Saturday Meeting or the L.. D C. chapter
 Miss Jennie Richards is visiting her uncle, F. M Richards, and family, in TeXarkana
 Miss Florence Porter returned to her home in Little oRck after a snort visit 70 Miss Zena Horner.
 < X
 Miss MaXae Mathews of Pinh Buff Is spending he holidays ac.' with her mc1her
 Little Miss Fveyn Gill of Little Rock is visiting little Miss Katherine Ren,roe on Orange stree, during the holidays
 
 Dr. and Mrs. James IT. Chesnutt, Park Hill, announce the bdrta ot q son. James Wood Chesnutt, Wednes- day. December 27
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Goodwin Of Lii tle Rock are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jennings.
 
 Misses Lucille and Ade,e DYam- pert have arrived hOmr from colleg on a visit 10 their mother at 44& Orange street. Mrs. II. A. Jones and little daughter Margaret, accompanied by Miss Lo- reine Roth, left for Cincinnati yester- day to visit Mrs Jones parents.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29
When Your ChiId'S
 Tooth Ache--

Don't order the offending member pulled" unless if is absolutely nee. essary.
 Modern dentistry has discovered that preservation of the baby teeth insures sound second or permanent teeth and extraction resorted to when the teeth positively cannot he saved.
 A little filling at small cost will often relieve the ache and preserve the baby teeth until the permanent ones are ready to rake their place Clean teeth don't decay Good teeth mean good health Let me examine your childs teeth free of charge.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29

jewelry, watch repairing and engrav
 in 12-29.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29

marked by the first ap. earance this season of the Italian orchestra in the grill
 Besides the orchestra in the grill So. the New Years ball Monday night Prof. Richard Barton has announced that his full 12-piece orchestra will be on hand for that sumptuous occasion and that he will have a program of the latest eastern dancing hits
 The usual Tuesday ba,l following the New Year affair will be omitted
 Thursday and Friday Of this week .aud throughout the season will be the nights for the informal dances, and 'after next week the formal ball will take place every Tuesday In addi- ticn to these regular affairs the mea- agement of the Arlington will soon .announce series Of special balls.
 With the opening of the Eastman hotel early next month there win be moro balls for lovers of dancing.
 & 7 %
 In Compliment to Miss Fly.
 The young men Of the scaool and college set are going to give big dance this evening in honor Of Miss Jodie Fly. who is the guest of Miss Pauline simpson.
 The list is in charge of Messrs John Boaz and Eyeritt Merritt Among the hosts vii. he Messrs Walter and Gd,- ten Hebert, Cecil Parker. Waltes Looney, Warren Peel Clarence Glad. son, Asberry and Fillmore Meadows. De Sales Kearney, Arthur Longs worth, Jene Lauher, Lang Field. Wi- bur Cal ihan Jack Watson. Sam Stone sam sawyer. enc Jackson. D II. Little bridge, Cecil Ledwidge, Vernon Rad ley, Dan Gineawater, Bill Moon. Frances Carroll A. C. Si es, Bob flight, Roy Harris Harry Keler. John Wcodcock, and Frank Whitac.e
 Social Events of Today.
 Mir and Mrs HUgl Steele viii eu- tertain in honor of Mr. and Mrs Ru-
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29

NJ BONE CORSETS;-Phone 2592
 Mrs. F.. E. Van Landingham 12-6-lmo.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29

fus Steele of Los Angeles during the afternoon
 Mrs. k H. Martin will entertain at bridge i1 the afternoon, followed by dancing in the evening, compliment tary to Miss Jcanita Hopkins.
 The Dansant club will give a din ner dance at the GOodie Shop.
 Mrs. o. R. Renfroe vii. entertain about 30 little folks at the Goodie Shop in the afternoon in honor of the eleventh birthday anniversary Of her daughter. Katherine Renfrce.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29

Holidays taking hands, and
  few of the bargains
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29

Mrs. II. A. Jones and little daughter Margaret, accompanied by Miss Lo- raine Roth, left for Cincinnati yester- day to visit Mrs. Jones parents.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29

Mir and Mrs. Hugl Steele will eu. tertain in honor Of Mr. and Mrs Ru-