davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-10-10
Executrix's Notice.

Having qualified as executrix of the
last will and testament of the late M. H
Russell, this is to notify all persons hav.
ing claims against the estate of the said
decedent to present same to me, or my
attorneys, on or before Sept. 18th, 1919
or this notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make payment.
This, Sept. 10Th, 1918. 49,.
Mrs. Lucy P. Russell, ~Execntrix.
Bynum & Thomas, Attorneys.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-10-10

upon the grounds laid down in the
statute, and the said defendant will fur.
Their take notice that he is required to
appear at the term of Superior Court of
Richmond county to be held on the
first MnnQays December, 1918, in Rock.
inghani. North, Carolina and answer or
deinur to the complaint In the said action,
or the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded ia said complaint.
This 3oth day of September. 1919
la McAUL.AE. i
Clerk OF Superior Cor.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-10-10
Notice Of Service by
Publication.

North Carolina, RichmondC County.
In the Superior Court. as Of December
term, 1913 49,
Bertha Henderson, Plaintiff.
VS..
William Henderson, Defendant
The defendant above named, will take
notice, that an action entitled as above,
has been commenced In the Superior
C0urt Of Richmoad county. toS divorce.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-10-10
Executors Sale Of
Valuable Residence.

North Carolina
Richmond County. %~s
Under and by virtue ofthe authority
invested in me as executor Of the last
will and testament Of Mrs. Alice l. Town.
send, deceased, Iwillon Monday. Oct. 2lst,
1918, at IL o'clock M, in front Of the court
house door in the town Of Rockingham,
offer for sale to the highest bidder for
cash, the home place, including the Resi-
dence Of Mrs. Alice L Townsend, deceased,
said Real Estate lying in the town Of Rock :
ingham, fronting los feet on Steele St.
and being 200 #. deep.
! Sept 10th, 1910.,
w. Steele Lowdermilk. Executor
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-10-10
E. B.8MORRIS n
VS. ty.btsSs.. !,
H. S. MORRIS. Defendant. Y

The defendant above aafned viii take
tiptice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced SIN the Superior
Court of Richmond county for divorce
upon the grounds laid down in the Stat
ute, and the said defendant will further
take notice that he is required to appear
at the term. of the Superior Court of
Richmond County to be held on the first
Monday in December. 1913, in Rocking
ham, N. c., and answer or demur to the
complaint in the said action, or the plain.
tiff will apply to the Court. for the relief
demanded,i in said complaint, l.:
This 30th September, 1918.
~ ia. McAULAY,
Clerk Superior Court
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-10-10
.by',P

Notice of Service
!" Publication.
North Carolina. e. $.5s..Ep Mo i. ,
edmond County. 50 ~ TIKI l;.: ~.
FIN the Superior Court, jas "a a ecembsr
Term, 1918. <'4' s,%sSft: ~; y !. !.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-10-10

Horse & Mule for Sale.
For Sale. good horse and mul,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08
OUTLINE or THE BIG ALLIED
VICTORY

IS The great drive last week by the
allies did not directly open the road
to Berlin but il shut and barred the
road to Paris forever and this was
the real purpose Of the eampaign
for 1918.
The town of Fismee, Germany's
Great storehouse on the Aisne Marine
battlefront was captured by the
Franco American soldiers. The 81.
lied advance was over over q veri.
table charnel house stFeMn with the
debris OF war. Bodies of men and
horses, mingled with broken down
vehicles alongside Of mountains Of
ammunition. showed the terrible
damage inflicted on the enemy The
Germans are fleeing In disorder and
are being slaughtered by the thou.
sands. The swollen Vesle river could.
not be crossed and here the allies Sc
.vereiy pounded the the enemy and
captured thousands. 1t lis stat ed
that when the figures are made pub
lic.sthat they will thrill the.
allied world. Gen. Pershing says
that the Americans alone took 64OO
prisoners and 1873 guns. The French
later forced a crossing of the Vesle
river and turned a flank in the enc
my army. 1t 10 a race between the
enemy and allies for the north bank
Of the Aisne where the badly Grip
peled German army hopes to make
asstand. 1t has been a glorious week
for the allied cause which Is sweep
in6 everything before it..
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08
)IJ

HIGH POINT, ROUTE 4.
(By Mary A. CIodfelter.)

Rev. KiEksey filed his regular APP
fpointment at Wallburg Baptist church
Sunday.
Mary A. Clodfelter called on Mr..
i and Mrs. SJssS Hine Sunday, which
was enjoyed very much
Miss Lou FIine is some better now.
/ We carried her copy OF The Review.
which she enjoyed reading very much.
JUST as many foggy mornings as
there are this month there will be that
many SHOWS this winter. Count and
| see how many WesWin have. Don't do
like the old darke' who counted them
and reported 40 SHOWS in August.
DR.: and Mrs. DeWitte and little
daughter, Ruby, of Gastonia, are visit
ing friends at Waiiburg All are glad
| tot see them
Misses. Florence Clinard and Allie
and Minnie Wyer visited the writer
Wednesday and each. brought a bas-
ket OF nice peaches. Thanks.
| Evans Wall of the naval base, sta
toned at Hampton roads, will return
to camp this week, after a tWo-nnonths
stay atshome to help on the. farm. He
is making good X .
Sugar is scarce. We can't can and
reserve like we want to. However,
we. can sell: some and make vinegar
out of the rest Ice cream, soft drinks
and the like Should be cut out, SO the
people would have more sugar.
God bless the wofnan's prayer meet
ing notwithstanding some cranks to
belittle prayer. This is time for
much prayer. Our Christian mothers
were great believers in prayer and. we
should be. We are too prone these
days. to stay away from the churches.
We should be more consecrated We
should pray for the success OF our
: w Il: Dugdale's last letter was. just
fine and thoroughly enioyed.
;. About time for the Peach Hin cor.
respondent to extend that. fHvttation
to eat peaches: aVe:.ares holding him
to 1t. =. tt....zss < : :. <sfss7- T
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08
NEWS FROM OLD TRINITY.
(By r.. Z. ID

| w. N, Elder has returned from q
trip to HopeWell, Va.
The pretracted meeting which has
been Going on for a week closed Sat-
lUrday night The membership was
sreatly revived and several joined
the church. Rev. j. E, Woosley did
the preaching. 80. 3 5.=<=5.s.
Sew. G. b.. Startling of Durham
preached at Trinity Sunday. Mr..
Startling was in school here about Is
years ago.. He seemed glad to see
old friends. =: :
+ Rev., Thomas Parker and sister
Miss Mary attended church Sunday.
Mrs. Marvin Andrews has been
on a visit to- Greensboro. While
there she was the guest of Mrs. D.
Nj. Balance.
/ Miss Emma Culbreth Of Thomas.
vile is at the bedside of her sister
Mrs, Rufus keddick. ~4
!. John Lee Smith and daughter
Miss Effie were in town Friday.
People are busy canning fruit.
Mrs. Emma Welborn has s6nne of.
the finest peaches the writer ever
saw. They were of the Alberta var
iety.
: "A very heavy rain fell one night
last week. There was q great deal
of electricity. The branch at the
foot of johnson hill reached high
water mark.
Joe johnson was in town Sunday.
Joe is back from trip to Atlantic
City.
Miss Virginia Johnson attended
church Sunday.
! Miss Ida Ingram and Miss Rebec-
ca Parrish were at church Sunday.
They live at Lonsdown, a mile from
here.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08
HIGH POINT ROUTE ! ITEMS.
(Allie Guverl

One of the distinctively charming
events of the summer season was
the party given by Miss Leona Guy
er Saturday evening complimentary
to the boys soon to be called to-
the colors. The evening was happily
passed playing unique. and interest
ing indoor and outdoor games, dur
ing which a. delicious collation. of
maple nut cream and, cake was
served. Those attending the party
were Misses Muriel Cook, Ida Guyer.
DoE0thXi Henderson, Ninta IONA aud
Magdalene Phillips, MeSsfs. Avery
Cook, ANIMAL and AIvale Guyer and
Dossie Phillips Of Route /, IMisses
Beulah Clinafd, Made Huck Rcrta
Harvey, Wilma Montgomery, Zelma
Hedgecock, Messrs. John Thrift, Ray
and Norman Hayworth, Stanton
Moore and Charlie Wood of Mech
anicsvile, Miss Lena Guyer OF High
Point, Miss Pauline CIinard of 40.
bolts Creek, Miss Carmie Willard
and Messrs. ViEgie and Clifton Will
lard and Ira Tucker of Union Cross.
and Messrs. Ray Craven, Grey Sew
ord. Everett Davis and Homer
Hedgecock of Route 2. and Mes srs.
Clarence Hines and Jerry Clodfelter
of Wallbure-
: Miss Pauline CIinard from near
Abbott's Greek was the attractive
quest of Miss Ida Guyer Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs, &c. Henderson has returned
from a visit to her husband at Hope
well, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Richie aud
sons of ThomasvilIe spent Sunday
with the family of w. w. Guyer. 81
Mrs. W. L.. Guyer has returned
from visit to b sr daughter, Mrs. F.
G. Hammer at Gibsonville.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08

Some persons are dreadfully hard
to please. they wore long faces when
the Germans started across the
Marine, and now they, are blue be-
cause General Foch hasn't put the
Crown Prince in a cage for exhibition
in Paris. Let's leave it to General
Foch. Maybe he can do about as well
as we could. Savannah News.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08
IDEAS AND bOfLAF7s ARE NOT
THE SAME.

If you have a dollar and / have a.
dollar and we swap, then we still have
one dollar each.
But IL you have an idea and have
an idea and we swap, then you have.
two ideas and have two IDEAS :
S. Florea.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08
YES, Lave IT 70 FocH

@. 8, 1913
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23

was released because of his work.
 Passing along Comm ercial street about midnight PatrOlman MCCue no ticed a man in LacaVa's store. He had forced his way in through the back. Patrolman McCue took a place near the rear and when he came was wei COmed at the point of gun. He made an unsuccessful dash to escape. Garkin Manoolian was his name, he said. He had lot of leather with him. Manoolian is 14 years old and lives in the block.
 A wave of crime has apparently struck New Britain. It is probably inspired to some extent by reason of the shortage of men in the police de partment. The burglary on Com ercial street, right within @ stones throw of police headquarterss; the entrance to the Del Mastro shop, just off Main street and on one of the most heavily travelled streets of the city: and the profitable visit to Louis w. Fodt's saloon, indicate the daring of the thieves A few days ago there was a daylight burglary in building opposite the police station.
 OuinIan Sent to Jail
 Tn police court this morning Quin- Ian pleaded guilty to a charge of theft of Barbers' tools to the value of :$35 from Del Mastros barbershop on Church St, Saturday night and was sentenced to three months in jail. Afterward Quinlan was quizzed by Detective Sergeant Richardson to as- certain if he had any part in other crimes committed here. Quinlan at tributed his escapade to liquor. He said he returned from Camp Devens last Saturday, exemption on account of his being engaged in war work having been obtained for him. He bought a suit of clothes and then got drunk and didn't know what hap pened after that.
 Thirstinly for knowledge and re- quiring certain equipment Manoolian admitted that he submitted to a mo- ton to commit theft. He entered Lacava's store and stole about $21 worth of leather. This he intended to
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23

most interesting and valuable Any farmer will glean In knowledge a hundred times the Cost of attending the fair.
 In the merchants building where the war exposition is located Is large section devoted to the display of the Connecticut Food Committee of the State Council of Defense. Do not miss this department. There is a wonderful layout of food and de- monstrations will be given daily.
 The Junior Food army exhibit has assumed such proportions and the quality of exhibits is so superior that the fondest expectations of those con- cerned have been surpassed. The State Council of Defense shows in a most practical manner what has been quietly going on in all parts of the state during the summer.
 The municipal exhibit of garden products by the city of New Britain is 8 fine feature. Tn a, separate tent near the merchants building it is sure to be the object of much interest.
 The big surprise planned by the society is the visit by a fleet of United States army battle planes which will
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23

will see the agencies which are con- tributing towards the winning of the war. The government war exposition,
 which is the big feature of the fair this year, has been set up. A limited few have been privileged to view it and as they passed from section to section they felt a thrill of pride at the wonderful resources of the gov ernment and the exercise of them as therein set forth. They came away with a better understanding of the reason for the United States successes on land and sea. The exhibit is won derful. It surpasses all expectations of those closely identified with the ar arrangements for it. The big layout of war weapons was a surprise. An ex- cellent array of the various types of fighting craft is studied with great deal of interest. Passing on to the
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23

sell and with the proceeds purchase a set of drafting instruments, required in his school work. He had asked his mother to buy the instruments for him, but she told him to wait. The teacher repeatedly urged him to pro- vide himself with the instrum ents. Judge Meskill placed him on proba- ton.
 The police believe they have a clue the burglars who visited Fodt's saloon early Sunday mornng. One of the suspects hastily packed his grip and got out town Sunday night and was not around to submit to a questioning by the police. His associate will be sought by the police and if it is found that he is missing the police will be satisfied they are on the right track.
 The safe crackers left more money than they took when they smashed this week those not so fortunate as to be able to cross the Atlantic to fight in the great cause of humanity
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23

death-dealing instruments employed against the wolves of the sea and when Fritz becomes frisky in the trenches-mines, depth bombs, aerial torpedoes, projectiles and various kinds of ammunition, the visitors were deeply impressed There is a very striking collection of photo
 graphs of actual scenes in the front line trenches. They are not the stage setting variety, common to movies. This section by the bureau of public information is excellent. Then in the administration building the setting is complete for official government films showing actual fighting in France; the agricultural army at home; intuition working; road construction and the like, all of which are part of Uncle Sam's big task of winning at war. The agricultural section will prove
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23

come up from Mineola to be part of the war exhibit. Director Robert o. Clark has provided the landing place on the grounds and they are ready for the raid on Wednesday. Before landing the planes will execute vari- Ous evolutions. Tomorrow will be children's day and the management expressly invites every child of the state of Connecticut to be present Realizing the importance of the war exhibit it wants all children to see it. They will be admitted to the grounds without charge. There will be a pro- gram of children's sports which is sure to please.
 The midway is lined up with a great variety of attractions.
 A very superior exhibit of farm machinery is being set up.
 The stock sheds are well filled
 Horse racing will begin Wednesday and there will be three races on the cards for the three days. On Satur- day there will be field and track athletic events for state champion ships. Free vaudeville attractions will be given daily. The grounds will be open nights.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
WONDERFUL WAR
 SHOW AT BERLIN
U. s. War Aims Set Forth-Fair
 Opens Tuesday

War is the keynote of the State Fair of the Connecticut State Agricul
 tural society's annual fair, which opens tomorrow at Berlin The Berlin of Connecticut will be the ob- jective of thousands of people of this commonwealth during the present week. And when they get there their satisfaction will be gratifying-provid- ing they visit the state fair grounds, as the soldiers when they reach Ber
 lin, Germany. By visiting the fair
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23

opened the safe. It had two com partments and only one was opened up by the thieves. The other section of the safe contained over $5OO. Dectective Sergeant Richardson had no difficulty in cutting through the top of the safe with an axe and is
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23

fully convinced that the axe was the weapon used to break into the safe.
 Last night the police rounded up three youths suspected of having been implicated in the holdup of Julius Egyert on Hart street last Friday and no arrests were made.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
Boston Store

The stocks are rapidly fill ing up to meet the require ments of the Fall and Winter seasons.
 New Outing Flannels are here.
 New Bath Robe Blankets are here.
 New Bed Blankets are here.
 New Quaker Craft Cur tainS are here.
 New Marquisette Curtains are here. : New 36 inch Percales are here.
 New Dress Goods and Silks are here.
 New Models in COrsets are here.
 New Underwear is here.
 New Waists and Middies are here.
 Making a good selection of desirable up to date Mer- chandise at lowest possible quotations.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23

our Su1ts SHOW IE1
 Among the favo plant, rose, cantalolfH jackets and short skirt the short skirt is stro41
 The prevailing style| slim si1hOuettes.
 Simplicity of trimn
 Costume Suits are wi name velvet. silk suedeSaI
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-12

ing caseroles, chatting Dishes
md large line of cut glass and
IS .......................... 25 Percent Discount
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-04
PATRIOTIC SERVICE
AT SECOND BAPTIST

A patriotic service was held at tbs
morning meeting of the Second Bap.
tist church yesterday. Dr.. #. Clag-
cit Skinner. pastor. preached a
powerful sermon dealing with The
Present Crisis Patriotic music was
IN order both by the choir and the
congr egation.
A service flag, made and donated
by Mrs V. c, Harrison. which has
a total OF sixty-one stars, was un-
furled at the close Of Dir. Simmer
address.
Those who have gone into the
service Of Uncle sam from the Sec
ond Baptist church follow:
II. L. Ackiss, s. NJ. Atkinson. Fred
erick Burch, Charles Bradbury. ].
II. Childress, G. Gravatt Coleman.
John Cutchins. Frank Cutchins,
Charles NJ. Clement, Frank @. Cor
ley, Warren r Crump. ]. Earl Dun
ford. Terry c. Durham, Howard
Dodge, Leslie Dodge, r. c. Duval. Jr.,
Raymond Duke, Adolphus Emmons.
Herbert. l. Earnest R. Page French,
a. L. Gary. James r. Hughes, ]. NJ.
Hughes, Allen l. Hart, Baldwin Hew-
tit. Charles c. Johnson, Jr., Everett
q. Knapp. CORTLAND Lincoln, John
LYDIA. Joseph f. Luchenburg, e L.
luchenburg, p. Graham Mathews,
Thomas +. Mathews. Wilbur Mercer
]. p. Montgomery. Jr. Roger w
Mercer, Robert $. Neal, Mills F.. Neal,
John f. Parrish. Clifford c. PediEo,
homas Phillips. William D. Rich
ardson, 3. F. Rogers. Edward p.
Rudy. Ernest Smith. George A.
Shuman, A. C. sinton. william Sin
ton, Trent c Sydnor. Thomas D.
steel, Frederick Smith. Charles G.
stephens, w. Il. l. Smith. Jr.. Alfred
T. Smith, p. BOYD Taliaferro. d.
Peasants Tyler, Norman Turner
John M. Wyatt. Jr., Robert Graham
WHAT, Herbert G. wyatt, J. w.
walker, Robert r Watkins, and Har-
ris f. wiliingharn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-04
TAYLOR-GRAT'TAN COMPANY
AMONG LYRIC FFATI RES

Notable among the features OF the
new show that comes to the Lyric
the first half Of the week. commence
Ing With the matinee performance to-
day, which will be given at , and 4:3O
o'clock, the theater being closed to-
morrow. Is the former star of the
comedy stage. Eva aylor. assisted by
Lawrence Grattan, and splendid
acting assistant.
Eva Taylor and Lawrence Grattan
are now co-stars. For long tir1e
however. Mr.. Grattan has written Miss
Taylor's sketches. and acted as her
principal support. The reward for
his good work is deserving.
Miss Taylor through series Of
sketches has become known as one
Of the most reliable purveyors OF one
act plays in vaudeville, a series OF
plaTlets Of q laughing order, which IN
ciuded After the Wedding. Suspicion
OF Hubby" and her present vehicle,
Rocking the Boat"
The boat" In this instant IS 4 fra
gile craft that travels the seas OF
matrimony." Miss Taylor and Mr..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-04

picturesque comparison to these up-to
the minute methods OF fortune finding
are the views OF the old river boats
used in the days of the Klondike gold
rush.
The land Of Jack London provides =
splendid field for the camera. Bear
hunting, salmon fshing n trip by rail
through the snow clad mountains
along with glimpses Of the quaint to-
tern poles and the native cemeteries.
where tiny buildings surmount the
graves to house the clothing of the
deceased. are parts of Mr. Howe's Sc
ries.
a tour OF China, which takes spec
tstors into the Forbidden City and
other parts Of the Celestial Kingdom,
sacred from foreign eyes and never
before photographed; a superb series
Of pictures Of the powerful Holt cater
pillar tractor. the American invention
which is revolutiontzing modern war
fare; a fascinating day and night at
Coney Island with visits TO all the
bizarre amusement places Of the ia
nous resort ana thrilling mountain
lion hunt are all included in the new
Howe program. The latest travel fes-
tivai, OF course. numbers several On
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-04

TAs Birth of Eceberws on the Alaskan
Coast.

TAs Birth of Kceberw@ on the Alaskan
Coast.
Lyman II. Howe has made a pic
turesque tour of Alaska an important
feature OF his latest travel festival,
which comes to the Academy Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday and Satur-
day matinee.
One of the big things of Mr.. Howe's
screen excursion through America 8
northern possession Is series of
views OF ieebergs In their moment of
formation. After great risk and delay
the persistent Howe cameraman ~
Gently caught some actually amazirg
"close-aps" of huge icebergs breaking
of from primeval glaciers and crash
ing into the sea. Some of these Ela~
eiers are seventy-nve to $50 miles
long and 400 feet high The effect of
mighty avalanches OF ice and snow
sliding down the sides Of these white
mountains and piung ing into the ocea
directly in front OF the camera la one
OF the most sensational things Of ma
ture ever filmed.
show the modern method OF gold seeI.
ing: by steam dredge. which shovels
the earth from the mountain sides
and automatically Sits it; and the
hydraulic method. by which powerful
streams OF water pound hill into
mud. ready for the sluice boxes. In