davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-14
BENEFIT A SUCCESS
Expected Sum Realized From Princess
Benefit viii Be About $500.

While all of the receipts from the
sale Of tickets for the Red Cross bene-
fit given on last Wednesday night at
the Princess theatre are not all i'll
II is probable that these will reach the
magnificent sum oil five hundred dol
lars. The Garland county chapter ex-
presses its appreciation OF the man
agement OF the Princess in so gener-
cusly giving their place to this cause
for that evening as well as to ali who
took part on the program and those
who patronized the entertainment.
Especially is the appreciation of the
chatter given TO Miss Charlotte Tell
man for her own personal and artistic
solo numbers in the program and for
the manner in which she instructed
and trained those who took part with
her In the program. "'The Awakening
of Spring" All OF the large audience
present were delighted with the in
tedpretative dances prepared and
staged hy this talented young artist
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-14
JR FIRST OFFICIAL WAn
FEATURE.
OUR
WAR

For a year the United States gov =
einment cameramen have been busy
registering the activities of our sol
der and sailor boys on thousands of
feet of motion picture film.
AS a result the home people. tn
mothers and family. will have the first
chance to see what has been done by
| our boys up to date over here and over
there.
"Pershings Crusaders Is the title
| of this first official government feat
ure film of the war and ii really con
stitutes a motion picture history OF
our first year at war
A successful effort has heen made
to picture the governments handling
cf the gingantic task of preparation
for war. The recruiting of our army.
the building of huge cantonments, the
clothing and feeding OF our troops. the
making OF arms to equip them, the
building of enormous ship yards and
the rapidity with which ships are be-
ing Guilt and launched
You will see our boys in training,
fleets OF aeroplanes in dizzying flight
our great floating fortresses on Wig
liant guard, our swift destroyers
searching the sea for the hated Ger
man neriscope.
Secretary Of War Baker is seen OH
his first tour of inspection in France,
examining the great guns, the aero
plane squadrons and the American
boys who man them General Per
shing and staff accompanies him in
his visits to the camps of oar Cru
saders"
1t is a picture every mother, sister
or sweetheart OF a soldier should see.
1t Is better than a letter from the
Boys over there, for YOU can see him
actually at the grim business and the
light hearted play of war
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-14
OUR BOYS" IN ACTION
AT ROYAL MONDAY
First Authentic Pictures of War I'm
3. Walthal Also on Program.

The first Issue of The Allies Of
| fetal War Review" presented by and
under the supervision OF the National
Committee on Public Information, OF
which George Creel is chairman. will
/ be presented at the Royal theater on
| Monday and contains series OF ex-
elusive up TO the minute war pictures
THAT instantly appeals to everyone.
Regiment after regiment OF the mill
Hon American troops now in France
lis seen hurrying to the relief OF the
allies to stem the tide of the on
rushing German hordes Also the
recent English raid on the Zeebrugse
mole is yividly presented The storm
ing of the German U-boat base is da,-
ingly shown in all its thrills and ex-
element
In their native mountains, the ia
nous Airline Chasseurs known as The
Blue Devils of France are shown maxi
| ing an attack on the Germans ana
rounding mp a large batch of prison
ers. This is positively the first time
that the Blue Devils Of whom large
number were recently guests of this
country, have been seen in action in
their own environment
Many scenes of historic value and
timely interest are also presented. On
the anniversary of the Declaration vi
War on the part OF the United States
over $4,000 people gathered in the an
Gent historic coliseum in Rome in
ian chasers cf submarines and patrol
boats are shown in action. The pie
ture is one of the really true war pic
lures and the first ever presented In
dot SPRINGS.
On the same program Monday is
Henry b. Walthal, the hero of the
Birth of a Nation" supported by Miss
Mary Charleson and an ...i star east in
Ills Robe of Honor" wonderful
story which sets forth in telling
manner the opportunities for corrup-
ton in American courts. 1t gives Mr..
Walthal most excetional opportunities
for the kind of acting that has wen
for him his greatest laurels
The love interest in this great story
is not the wishie-wsshie kind that isl
so often seen upon the screen, but the
kind of love that red blooded men and
women feel. and are proud Of The
story is of a shyster lawyer who be
comes an upright Judge under the re-
fining Influence Of a woman of noble
instinct and social breeding.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-14
over the TOP IS A
WONDERFUL PRODUCTION
The Central Theater Books vitagraph
Picture Starring Famous Fighter in
His Own Story.

"A voice from the trenches" is the
way Sergeant Empey's great story
over the Top" has been described by
critics. AS drama with the fighting
sergeant in the very role he enacted
IN the trenches II will he shown Mon
day and Tuesday AZ the Central the
alter
The sOldier-author with this play
holds the mirror up to human nature
as he found il in the English private
soldier His story will appeal to che
Young and old alike, to all who love
pathos and humor. great deeds and
manly men.
The New York Times in commenting
on the story. "Oyer the TOP. said
Prospective soldiers can learn
here pretty nearly just what is await
ing them, in both incident and sensa-
ton, while their folks at home will be
heartened"
Like the book, this Vitagraph drama
Is filled with anecdotes that will
bring the smile and laughter Empey
proves that life IN the trenches is not
all gloom by any means. 4ie says.
WAR Is not pink tea bit in a
worth while cause like ours, mud rats.
coolies, shells, wounds or death itself
are far ontweighed by the deep sense
Of satisfaction felt by the man who
does his bit There is one thing my
experience taught me that might help
the bays who may have TO go Ii ia
this anticipation is far worse than
realization. II civil life man stands
in ave OF the man above him. wonders
how he could ever fill his job When
the time comes he rises TO the ocea
sion is up and at it, and is surprised
TO find how much more easily than he
ANTICIPATED he fills his responsible
iirs
Over the Top" is the one story Of
life in the trenches that has touched
every responsive soul in America
There is a strong patriotic appeal In
II. also most thrilling drama in
which the romance and humorous
sidehghts Of the great struggle are
brought into strong relief. The pic
ture was more than three months in
the making and more than Z 500 U. 5.
regulars were used in the battle,
scenes. These scenes made under the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-14
Keep the Blood Stream Pure.

Rheumatic pains. backache. swollen
joints and sore muscles often are the
result of impurities in the blood gath
ering in the region affected, result
of failure of the kidneys to eliminate
waste products from the blood stream
Foley Kidney Pills heal. strengthen
and invigorate weak. diseased kidneys
and bladder. W. II. Hill, Justice OF
the Peace, Detroit, Tex, writes: =
used Foley Kidney Pills and say I'M
hesitatineiy that of all have used
they are the best, and have done the
work where the rest failed" A. c
Jennings. (Adyt)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-14

personal direction of Sergeant Empey,
show with great sharpness the con.
ditions as they actually exist in
France and as they are being met to-
day by the American legion.
Now the whole loyal citizenship OF
the nation can see the Fighting
Sergeant in action. can go "over tne
top with him on the Hun Hunts The
marvel OF motion picture photography
brings to life the breathless pages or
the most widely read book" of the
twentieth century.
Go over the Top with Empey!
Admission: Children, % cents.
adults, 80 cents Show opens prompt
" at ~, Phone for hours of starting.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-14
SIDING HABITS.

Fer Rent or sale.
HOT SPRINGS RIDING AARiT Co
200 cottsgs st. Il. Phone sos
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-14
PRINCESS HAS MAMMOTH
WEEK OF STARS
ALICE BRADY, THEDA 5ARA, VIM
S HART AND GEORGE WALSH.
ALL IN ONE WEEK.

Alice Brady, who will appear here
at the Princess theatre on Monday
and Tuesday Of this week. returns tc
a field in which She has achieycl
numerous successes, in her latest Sc
lect Picture. al the Mercy of Men,
directed Wy Charles Miller.
Vera SOuroff. a music te9chcr
whose role is played by Miss Brady
the daughter of "a retired ma jor in the
Russian army. Is seized on the straet
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-14
WHITTlNGToN PARK CONCERT

March--Cross the Rockies Morse
Overture Jolly Robbers-Suppe.
Maltz--My Lady Iaughter--Blake
Serenade -TlN Hight Echies - Lin
coin.
Trombone Solo Holy City-AdalEi
Song-Pick Little Four leal
Cloyer--Abe Gilman
March - President Emeritus -
Boehnlien
Medley operate Mingle An
tonic.
Patriotic lHit-Keep tho Home Fire.
Burning -Novello
Seleetien--The Golden Girl--How-
ard.
Descriptiye-Dance OF the skeletons
Allen.
March--Our Gallant Boys-Daiy.
Star Spangled Banner
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-14

Tne Eastman Kodak Department OF
Sorrels Drug Company established foi
so many years Is now the largest In
the South Let ur professional pho
tographers be your "Truble Men" and
rive helpful criticisms and tnstruc-
lions Prompt service go II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-06
State National Bank
OF Ardnore

AS MADE TO THE COMPTROLLER AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS AUGUST 31ST, 1918.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-08
Woman Found
Road To Health
Bays She Suffered Long Time With
various Complaints, Then Three
Tears Ago Found The
Remedy.
O->GEo OTHERS 10 TRY 1T

'Ah srcd ION female weakness. kid
neT and stomach trouble and had 9, oh
sore ana tender feelings in the pit 0
my stomach could scarcely lift anv-
'iiih5 Without crest suffering, l was
trea( cd BY doctors without getting re-
let and they told me the stomach from
Die with Which suffered mosl was dua
% female weakness, but l am glad to
say that alter taking several bottles
y Acid Iron Mineral three or four wears
ago was completely cured and have
telt no symptoms of return. | would
not be without it and it a grand med
lclne tor many things externally as we'll
as internally" declares Mrs. R. G.
Hamilton, of Troy, NC.
WRITE FOR FOLDER
Acid lrcn ,.iineral is a highly coacen-
|, dted LHtul, orm of medicinal iron
q 1 - III st ."9rful and efficient. Re-
S IS III - LILY cases prove that it
a. ) Toe work AID women all over the
country Lay LIZ cause to be thankful
for it.
O'e5' . '..-,.e o lie nearest drug store
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-08
and note carefully the Instruction..

and note carefully the Instruction..
Send for a 5older of what Acid Iron
Mineral does and earn f. yourself
what t-1- re nakaDle compound male
from the ere Of a mineral deposit down
III Mississippi. can do for female trou-
oles, stomach, kidney and blood COM
plants. &c Iron Mineral IS sold BY
yonr druggis. or large bottle sent pre-
paid fo1 81 by the Ferrodine Chemical
Corporation, Roanoke, Va,
Sylvia Pharmacy. adv
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-08
CITY LOCALS

Box ouppci at Dcld III the Audi
torlum of the school building Fri
day night, March s. Everybody in
vItcd to come, and a big time is
promised to all.
w H. FriZzell of Webster was il
the city last week and renewed his
subscription to the Journal for an
other year.
Miss Christine Nichols visited re-
atives in Waynesville last Saturday
returning Sunday.
H. r. Snyder, of Dillsboro, was in
tie city last Saturday and renewed
his subscription to the Journal for
another year.
Se9 the large ad on the last page
Of this issue and read every word
Of it.
II. r. Queen of Chenille, was in
the city this week and called IL
and renewed his subscription to the
Journal.
FOR SALE Turning Ford Car in
good condition, new tires. Viii
trade for young stock. R. M. Bry-
son, Cullowhee, N. G..
Robt. Cooke has resigned his po-
siton in the Sylvia High School and
accepten position in Atlanta, Ga,
in the drug store recently purchased
by Iheo. Buchanan OF Thu CITY.
neportS from all parts cl the
county say the prospects for good
wheat harvest are better than they
have been for years.
Henry Moss Of Toxaway was here
this week on busine2s.
Remember the box supper at
Be,a Friday night and be Oh hand.
c. c. Buchanan went to Bryson
City Tuesday. on business.
Mrs. Mamie E. Sheriff. has re-
turned from Atlanta, with the sprlng
llDe of millinery for the Sylvia Mil
linery Co.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Fisher, of Web
Ster were here Monday.
Miss Lucy Divelbss, who has beer
IN school here for some time. ms
returned to her home in ASEleville.
Luther Owen was in town LAST
week on business.
FOR SALE-Fine young mare
five years old. deep sorrel. Viii
weigh one thousand pounds. W
A. otillwell, Webster, N. C
T. r. Zachary, of Cashiers was /,
the city the first of the week or
business,
William Smith, of Rich mountains
was here this week on business.
O. V. eagle was in town Tuesday
from Green's Cree.
W. F. Holden OF Chenille was il
the city last Sunday.
w. M. Fowler, of Chenille, was
here this week on business.
Dr. Ed j. Bryson, of Cullowhee
was here Tuesday. on business. .
VIII Cowan of Webster, was ii
town Monday on business.
Hon. I. A. Cox of Cullowhee Wa
here Tuesday.
Marion Moody, who is located al
Camp Jackson, arrived here las
tuesday to spend ten days witt
home folks. Mr.. Moody has JUS
been released from the hospita
where he has been confined for The
paSt'ten weeks with spinal menin
g;tis.
Mr.. A. A. Nichol entertained
Judge P.itchard while he was il
il the city.
". F. Rhmehardt of Clyde was il
town Wednesday on business.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-08
READ
The State Jou: ri
4 Weekly Mirror Of North Car. :;.1.a lit
RALEIGH, N. G.

The Great North Carolina Weekly
Published at the State Capital.
800 Year. $1.OC for Six Months.
Terse, Vigorous, Clean, Instructive,
Entertaining, Inspiring. Made for the
Home Circle and also for the Busy Man.
It's about your own affairs and your own
folks. You reed it. If you do not read
it, you miss something really worth
while in the political, economic and
educational life of your State. Three
months trial subscription, Is cels!a
Sample copy free.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-08

A W AIMING
To ar1ners
Our duty to the Nation as well as DIR
duty to our customers, impels us to warn
the farmers of this community of the dan
ger of delay in placing orders for repairs
they may need this spring for their farm
machinery.
II is OF the utmost Importance that examine
your farm operating equipments without and
ana notify us at once what parts you require
the machines in workable conditions
Unless we receive this information sew
eral weeks i'm advance of the using season
we wills be unable to obtain the parts in
time for ovr needs The manufacturers
are shor, / material and labor, and the
traffic cor a; ions ar causing serious DELAYS
in transpOrtdt ion.
So npo ta1 IS the question of repair supply that the
implement dealers Natio al Federation the
operation OF the manufacturers. government officials
and state agricultural colleges, has designateda
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-08
County lmple=
ments Inspec=
ton and Repair
W eel March
9Th to 10th

Implement inspection and Repair Week will mark
the END OF Olg drive orders machines
be used In the preparations of the seeded
ing spring soWn crops.
More time than usual is required to
fill orders FOR both machines and repairs
All the machines available for this year will
be needed to increase production the
qul ed by the United States and it's Allies.
Examine your machine and make
list TO broken parts
Also list parts that are badely worn and likely give
out before their work is completed.
and complete description Of unnumbered parts
Give the trade or brand of Machines If in any
case the brand and manufacturers have
1terated there all the ordering
Place your orders at least three weeks before YOU
expect to use the machines
We pledge ourselves to spare effort to obtain
needed repairs for farmers who will with
by making known their reqnirmens in accordance
these suggestions
Sylvia Supply 20. N. Buchanan & Son
Jackson County Hardware Company
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-30

> { Mckinney. McKinney's Shop.
Glenwood- Sam II Smith, j j Sims
M e Garrison, Mill Office.
Holly Springs = Ed Stewart, e D Chas
tain, w r Price. e D Chastain.
lssaqueena-R r Ramseur, CT Tarrant
j A Pace. Mill Office.
Julien's Store CA Julian, vi Capps,
w 0 Capps. Capps' Store.
King's-T is Ramsey, FfC Stewart,
j M Hunnicutt. t. S Ramscy's resi-
dence.
Liberty John II Boggs, w O'Dell.
w Glenn. w B Glenn's Store.
l4ooper's GinB l. Hendricks, j 7.
Looper, r l. Jones. T. l. Jones' Store.
Mile Creek-W G Roper. w r Dal-
ton, J e Nix. e Nix residence.
Norris-C G Boroughs, E C McWhor-
ter, W r johnson, Boroughs' Store.
Pickens-J H Bruce, w l. Matheney.
W e Findley. Pickens Bank.
Pickens Mill-H e Jones, w J Bridp-
man, John T Abercrombie. Mill Office.
Peters's Creek S II Robinson j f
Friddle, e Singleton. j f Single
tons residence
PumpkintownS B Edens, A C Suth-
erland, Robert Jones. Sutherland 8
store.
Praters'-C c Gillespie, r Nj Bolding,
f Fl Watson. Gillespie 8 residence
Six Mile j A billiard, w B Mann, G
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-30
Montvale Items

Health in this community is very
good
The farmers arc busy thinning cotton
and hocng corn:
The Montvnlc Sunday school is pro
crossing nicely with w. |. Gravley as
superintendent.
Rev. b. G.. Atkinson filled his regular
appointment at Mountain Grove last
Saturday and Sunday and there was q
large attendance
We are sorry to see SO many of the
good boys leaving for military service.
but we wish them good luck and god
speed in their great work.
Rev. Bill Holcomb will preach at
Montvale next Sunday at 2:3O O'Clock.
Everybody invited
Mrs. w. j. Lynch and daughter,
and Mr.. and Mrs Leo Cantrell were
visitors at the home Of Mrs. A. Cannon
Sunday.
: On next Thursday there will be prayer
services at Holly Springs at 80.
Miss Emma Cantrell and little sister.
Bertha, were visitors at the home of
Mrs. A. Cannon Sunday.
Privates Robert Welborn and Will
liam l.usk, who are stationed at Re-
mount Depot with the cavalry, were
visiting home folks Saturday and Sun
day
A singing was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Chappell Sunday
night and was enjoyed by all present.
BLUE EYES.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-30
Everybody in Catee-
chez Gives to r. e.

In speaking of the recent drive fol
Red Cross funds, President T. M. Nor
ris of the Norris Cotton Mills Co. says,
IL can say for the people of Cateechee
that every man, woman and child above
sixteen years old have contributed to
this fund and every dollar has been paid
in cash. think this is rather re-
markable record when they could have
subscribed on the installment plan as
indicated on the cards. The total
amount credited Cateechee is $58S. .25.
This is indeed a splendid showing and
in no uncertain way shows the genuine
loyalty of the good people of that ex-
cellent village. The Sentinel would
like very much to publish the name Of
each contributor to this worthy cause,
but as the number of contributors in
the county runs up into the thousands
it is an impossibility for US to do so.
No people have shown more pride in
giving and given more freely to the
cause than the people of the various
cotton mill villages.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-30
Good Newsy Letter
from Hustling Central

Miss Christine Clayton arrived las,
Saturday from Lawrenceville, Ca,
where she has been teaching the past
school year.
S. w. Clayton of Camp Sewer visited
homefolks here last week end
The commencement exercises at the
Wesleyan College last week were among
the best in the history Of the college.
Preceding the commencement was an
efficiency conference held by the minis
ters of that denomination from all the
Southern conferences. Rev. w. l..
Thompson of Indiana, preached the Bac-
calaureate sermon and gave the class
address. DR.. Harper President of Elon
College, N. c., gave an address to the
Library Associations which was fine
Mr.. Ralph Ramseur spent the week
end in Atlanta on business.
Central Red Cross chapter went ov er
the top in the campaign for the second
war fund. The exact amount is..not yet
known. but it is .enough $4,000 10
$500. Issaqueena Mill did excelently
in giving, some three or four hundred
dollars being raised there on the ''give
a day plan.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-30
Ed McCravey Warns
and" "CusseS" "Slackers

During his talk at the court house
Friday E. P. McCravey, chairman OF
the local exemption board, warned the
slackers and criticisers of the govern.
ment's method of raising an army, that
the government was tired of their un.
patriotic utterances and that no more
of it would be tolerated. He said that
few unscrupulous politicians had tried
to mislead the people when the con-
scription act was first passed and he de-
nounced them in no uncertain terms.
He also mentioned that he had held
public positions for many years, but to-
day was the first time in his career that
man had ever attempted to bribe him,
and in fierce and angry wrods he de-
nounced the act, saying that if he had
not thought it was due to ignorance and
lack of sense the man would now be in
Jail.
Mr.. McCravey told of how the board
had been fair and impartial, only fol-
lowing their instructions from Wash
ington, and in fiery and angry tones
said any man who said the board had
been partial was not only liar but also
a Stacker
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-30
DR.. Hamilton Earle Russell

There is no death! Yet there is that
in the griefgving shock of suddenness
which causes our consciousness to suffer
as nothing else in life does. Words tell
nothing of the awful clutching of ago
niZed realization that our, lives have
been invaded and our own taken from
US. Platitudes do not assuage, as we
impotently wonder why and doubt the
reality Of what has come
Tears. from eyes long unused to
them. fall fast as panied heart throbs,
and grief gets mastery Of the sensibili-
ties! There is no death! Earle is dead
each tear is a baptism of bewilder-
ment, and each choking sob sorrows
assertion of it. Tears Of grief and tears
Of sympathy for those dear to him: the
wife and the three younger lives that
miss him; the mother, and the sister,
those who have watched his coming,
and were happy because of him. See
thou have God before thine eyes and do
not contend with complaining words :"
1t is hard to believe he will not come !;
it is hard to believe he is not dead and
it is hard to bow to ''Thy will be DONE"
Human comfort is vain! "If Thou wilt
have me to be in darkness, blessed be
Thou; and if Thou will have me to be in
light, blessed again be Thou. If Thou
vcuchsafe to comfort me, be Thou al
ways equally blessed"
Our son, brother, friend, husband and
father, helpful physician, citizen loved
and respected has passed. His life is
an open book; we all knew him and
liked him; his character needs no words
OF eulogy from me. Words do not soft
en- the pain because of his passing from
among us; we who loved him will re
member him as we knew him that i.
life here, and there is no death! r..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-30
Meeting i'm Honor
of Young Soldiers

"A patriotic meeting was held in the
court house last Friday afternoon in
honor of the young soldiers who were to
leave for Camp jackson the next morn
ing. Messrs. Sam B. Craig, e. P. Nc
Cravey and Captain Watson from Camp
jackson made appropriate and patriotic
addresses and Rev. e. T. Hodges made
an impressive closing prayer, after
which the boys were treated to sump-
tuous supper served by the Pickens Red
Cross Chapter
A large crowd gathered at the depot
Saturday morning to bid Godspeed to
the departing soldiers and each soldier
was presented with a comfort bag,
gift from the ladies of the county. The
sixty-six young men were escorted to
Camp jackson by Capt Watson and w.
l.. Green of Clemson College.