davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-22
!, Second Day of Our Holiday Opening Sale
W0men's Silk Vests, $2.95

,WOmen's Silk Vests, $2.95
Choose the we'll known Van Raalte and
kayser makes. Italian and Glove Silk Vests.
regular shoulder and bodice tops. All sizes,
in white and pink. Il.
Women's BIoomers, $1.OO
Kayser Jersey Knit BIoomers, knee length !;
black white and pink. Also fine Isle vests;
white and pink; some with fancy yokes Low
neck. ~
Pal.i. Roy.-s1ain floor.
Handkerchiefs .
For Christmas Presents
) for $1-Women's Shamrock Lawn Hand
kerchiefs, with corners embroidered in blue
bird and appenzell effects. 3 in box for
sc SOC to s. E.eh-Wornen,s Handmade Ma
deira Handkerchiefs, daintily embroidered.
soc Each-Women Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs. hand embroidered in white and colors
Main Floor.
Toilet Sets
At $3.50 to $500
The celebrated Du Barry design. Toilet Sets.
II and 10 pieces, i'll Fabrikoid-lined cases at
$40 and $50.
Du Barry Sets, 1S pieces. decorated in Laurel
design. Fabrikoid-lined cases; at 5000.
lVdleuI 1OlcC SeIS, ~ 10 ~ pieces, III leXd-
derm-lned cases; at SIS, $45, $50 and SOS.
Lady Hamilton Toilet Sets, II pieces in
handsome lined cases, at SO.
Manicure Sets, pieces, in two styles of
lined cases, at $lzs0.-Main Floor.
Van Raalte, Onyx and kayser
Silk Hose, $3.50
!. The quality lately sold at $3.50. Here now
at $3.50. Women's Full-fashioned Pure Thread
Silk Hose, all-over silk or with Isle tops; all
sizes in white, black and wanted colors. All
perfect.
Sports Hose, $1.zo
Women's First Quality Wool-mixed Hose.
plain and ribbed, in brown, navy, green and
heather mixtures; all perfect.-Main Floor.
Art NeedleWOrk
Sz25 PiIIowcases, Sl.z5 Pair-Superior tub
ing cases; stamped in designs to be en-
broidered-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

Wonen's Winter Underluear
Shirts have long sleeves and high ~
neck. Pants ankle length with mus AH/n
lin band. Fifty-cent Day at 50c.-Bar- e/v1e
gain Basement.
Washable Chan7oisette Cloves
Two-button length Embroidered ~
backs; all sizes. in white Fifty-cent AII/D
Day at 50c-Bargain Basement. OV~
19c HandkercMefs, S for
Womens Sheer lawn with narrow ~
hemstitched and embroidered effects. AHA
Slightly imperfect. Fty-cent Day. for QUO
50c.-Bargain Basement.
Csc Stockings, 3 Pairs
Children's. Black; fine rib. Plenty No.
OF leg length. Double heel and toe. Sizes AH1/D
E to 91a Fifty-cent Day. pairs, Soc e/U1
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
Furniture Gifts
Suggesting Christmas Presents

Suggesting Christmas Presents
Armchairs, $zs-of solid mahogany, with
cane wing
Tables, sz5-Gate-leg Tables, dull mahogany
fnish with drawer.
Card Tables, sz.95-Folding Tables, mahog-
any finish, with felt or leatherette top.
Smoking Stands, SI.95-Ma Mahogany finish
Laid aside for future delivery if desired.
-C0stumers, S1A9-Go1den oak and mahogany
finishes; we'll balanced, with six hangers.
Rockers, s1oSs-Eiber reed, brown finish
: Note the high back and large roll.
Phone Stand, s1z9-Solid oak, fumed fia-
ish. "a inches high 12x12-inch top
Roman Stools, S1.o0-Mahogany finish. as
ornamental as useful-and note the nominal
price for them. Painis Roya-Fourth Floor.
A New Import of
Real Laces
Hand-embroidered gs-3o-inch
black and white hand-tied fet, special at
SIS yd.
Bands for waist trimmings. S5.9s I'd.
Natural Shade Flouncings-36 inches, OF
handmade filet lace. special at $3.50 yd.
o-inch Bands to match at SIS yd.
Hand-l0om Flouncings, French novelty, of
black flet net embroidered in white jade and
henna, at $3.50 to SIS yd.-Main Floor.
Scotch Cloths, $l2 Each
72x1oS inches, all pure linen Scotch
pattern cloths, in eight good designs, an
unusual bargain. Formerly SIG, now at
$l2.
Imported Damask, So Yard
72-nch Scotch Bleached All-Linen Table
Damask,. in six good designs. Formerly ST.
Bleached Napkins, So Dozen
Damask Dinner Napkins, hemmed ready for
use. Formerly $375, now at $3
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Mems Silk Cravats, Soc
The quality Of Silk Cravats sold during the
war as high as 81. so each. All fresh stock
xjust arrived. Made with large flowing ends
and slip-easy bands. 200 only in this lot
Suitable for Christmas gifts, at Soc -each-l
3 Main Floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

69c Boxed HandkercEiefs
Three handkerchiefs to the box, fine
sheer lawn. narrow hemstitched edges; IN
now for the holidays Ffty-cent Day at, eDxM
box, SOc-Bargain Basement.
Won1en's Union Suits
Fine rib Knit cotton; low neck no -
sleeves, lace or tight knee. Sizes So and AA~
3S Fifty-cent Day at 50c-Palais Royal eJvIl
Bargain Basement.
Children's Bloonaers, 2 for
Flesh coIored, jersey knit, with elastic IN
band at waist and knees. All sizes. Fifty .1Hr
cent Day at for soc-Bargain Basement OV~
39c Under.vaists, 2 for
Chiidren's knit with tape and wash. IN
able buttons Complete with garter snap. lA0
to IL years. Fifty-cent Day. for SOC. QUO
Bargain Basement
Misses Silk Stockings
In broken assortment Of sizes. White m
pink, blue black or cordovan. Ffty-cent Axzc
Day at 5oc-Bargain Basement.
Women's 79c Silk Gloues
White Trico Silk Gloves two-button IN
length; double finger M tip embr9dered 1de. ed 1DC
50c-Bargain Basement.
Women's. Stockings, 4 Pairs
Black cotton; seamless. Double heel Sn
and toe. Sizes 8h to 10. Suitable for AHD
home Fifty-cent Day, pairs, Soc e|Ue
Bargain Basement
Soc Stockings, 2 Pairs
Boys. Black cotton. Heavy rib dou- @n
BILE heel and toe. Made extra long. Sizes III
6 to g. Fifty-eent Day, pairs for Soc OU(
Won,en's 39c Stockings, 2 Pairs
Fine rib. Double heel and toe and ,SA
deep garter KEN. White, black or corr III
dovan. Sizes 8H to 10. Fifty-cent Day eIv/e-
at pairs for a5Oc.-Bargain Basement :.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

"Outsize" Burson Hose
Women's first quality "Outsize"
Stockings for stout Split foot, %n
black with white feet Made large and AHO
full Sizes to 10k. Fifty-cent Day at e/U1
Soc pair-Bargain Basement.
Women's 39c Vests, 2 for
"Outsize" Vests for stout women
Made large, long and full Sleeveless, HA
low neck, fine cotton ribbed. Size 46. AHN
Fifty-cent Day at for 50c.-Bargain e/Ue
Basement.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
Scotch Cloths, $l2 Each
Mems Silk Cravats, SOC

The quality Of Silk Cravats sold during the
war as high as $l5O each. All fresh stock
sjust arrived. Made with large flowing ends
and slip-easy bands. 1900 only in this lot
Suitable for Christmas gifts, at Soc each
$ Main Floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

w omen Z0C OIOCRln2S, , r airs
Fine rib cotton. Double heel, toe
and sole. Black. white also cordovan %n
Black have mock Sizes 49, to TO- AH@
Fifty-cent Day, pairs, 5oc-Bargain &/US
CMldren's Underwear
Heavy feeced-lined Shirts have high
bands bands 'o"E ankle length length s Sizes as to 10 % yesrs
Fifty-cent Day 50c-Bargain Base eIvXe
menf
Wash Petticoats at
Made. Of gingham. in neat stripes. -
Special for Fifty-cent Day only at AAAIO
5Oc.-Bargain Basement. 0VI
Ginghan1 Aprons at
Made OF reliable amoskeag eingham, in 10
sssd :3" ,ss sassA. With F';sa ss or
gain Basement
Aprons .Uith Pockets
Various shapes, Of percale. in diff %n
ferent stripes. Al with pockets IAH0
Bargain Basement. wv
Babies Warm Garments
OF cozy aannelette, all white OF with %n
borders in pretty colors. Choice of z LH>
wrappers and gowns. Fifty-cent Day at DUO
50c-Bargain Basement
Lace Dresser Scarfs
18x45 inches; filet inserts in ends. IN
Fifty-cent Day at 5oc.-Bargain s1Nc
Basement
45c Blue Denim, 2 Yards
For boys overalls heavy quality. IN
Fifty-cent Day, yards for soc.-Bargain DIN
Basement
29c Huck To.Uels, 3 for
i l8x40 inches, red striped border rn
ends. Fifty-eent Day, : for Soc. QUO
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
Art NeedleWOrk

SIS PiIlowcases, SIS Pair-Superior tub
ing cases; stamped in designs to be en-
roidered.-Main Floor.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-20
infIaenxa Takes New Hold.

lnhuen1a has taken a new hold on
the state, according to reports from
many cities and counties reaching the
office OF DR.. F. M. Register. Early
reports totalled 1,6SS new cases of in.
iluenza, "a Of pneumonia and six
deaths. Few additional reports are
expected in the night mails. These
figures do not include reports coming
from mayor of Statesville and the
health office of Guilford county. The
StGtesville mayor writes that In huenza
there has reached the epidemic stage
and asks for help. He does not state
tho number of cases. The Guilford
officer states that there are one thou.
sand cases Of influenza in the county,
south OF High Point and Greensboro.
This is the first report received from
Guilford county.
A health officer has been sent to
Elkin, Surry county, in response to a
request for aid in the fight since so
many local doctors were Ill that it
was impossible to handle the situa.
ton.
Winston-Salem reports 3S2 new In.
fuenza cases, Lexington 205. Concord
147 and Smithfeld 1903. Other com.
reporting have less than one
new cases.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-20
GREAT PLANTATION
TO Be ABANDONED
CALEDONIA FARM PRISONERS
ARE TO BE TAKEN FROM
THERE TO RALEIGH.
FARn WAS SOLD At AUCTION
Plans Have Been Discussed by Which
Several Hundred May Be Detailed
to Highway Construction Work.

Raleigh.
Several hundred prisoners confined
at the Caledonia Farm in Halifax
county will be brought to Raleigh
and placed in the state prison here
until new quarters planned for all
state prisoners on the prison farm
eight miles from the city are made
ready, probably some time later in the
summer. The Caledonia farm will be
abandoned by the state and turned
over to the purchasers who bought it
at auction last December.
Details OF the abandonment OF the
Caledonia farm and the plans for the
new prison in Wake county were dis
cussed at the regular monthly meet
ing Of the prison board. Nothing Of
definite nature has been announced
by the board except that the work at
the new prison will be prosecuted as
rapidly as circumstances will permit,
and that plans have been discussed
for employing several hundred of the
prisoners on highway construction
work that have heretofore been en-
ployed on the farm and In other con.
struction work.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-20
PROTEST IS MADE
BY W|NSTON.SALEM
THE NEW ARRANGEMENT WHICH
REMOVES WESTERN REVENUE
BUSINESS, DISPLEASES.
VOLUME OF WORK TOO GREAT
The City Pays Flfty-Eight Per Cent
Of All Federal Taxes Collected In
the State Of North Carolina.

Winston-Salem. Local agitation
has been started to have the western
internal revenue district re-establlshed
with offices In Winston. Salem.
The announcement that all revenue
business Is to be centered in the office
Of Collector Bailey at Raleigh has
brought protests from all parts Of the
western district. 1t is the opinion
here that the volume OF business
handled in the state is too great for
one office. The Winston-Salem Board
of Trade is arranging to appeal to Com
missioner Roper at Washington to re.
establish the office in the western
district and place II here.
Some of the reasons why winston
Salem should have this office are
that the city pays IS per cent Of the
federal taxes In North Carolina, 10
per cent OF all the tobacco taxes in
the state aud SO 1-3 per cent Of all the
tobacco taxes paid the federal gov
eminent in the United States. Offices
are already provided here in the big
government building
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-20

Present excessive and onerous"
second class mail rates were blamed
as the major cause for suspension of
$500 newspapers since July |. 1918.
by Victor Rosewater Of Omaha, Neb,,
appearing before the house postoffce
committee as spokesman tor the
American Newspaper Publishers as.
ISOLATION.
Admiral Bristol, the American high
commission at Constantinople, has be-
gun an investigation of the murder Of
two American representatives of the
Y. M. c, A., who were conveying re.
lief supply expedition under the aus.
pices of the American commission for
the relief OF the near east.
The war department announces that
the following schools-lnfantry school
OF arms at Fort SILL Okla. machine
gun school at Fort Hancock, Ga: the
small arms firing school at Camp Per.
ry, Ohio-have been discontinued and
moved to and included in the infantry
school at Camp Benning, Ga.
The state department has issued the
following statement Secretary Ian.
sing has resigned and his resignation
has been accepted, taking effect at
once"
The immediate cause of the break
between Secretary OF State Lansing
and President Wilson was resentment
by the president over the calling by
Secretary Lansing of meetings of the
cabinet during Mr. Wilson's illness,
The president charged Mr. Lansing
with an assumption of presidential
authority An amazing revelation
made by the president was that he
knew absolutely nothing of the cabi.
net meetings. which Washington and
the nation had been led to believe car.
ried the approval of the president, and
their decisions and discussions report.
ed to him.
The value OF crops raised IN the
South in 1919 was $7,02O,00O 900, as
against SS,76S,O 100000 produced from
the other sections of the United
States, making the total value of the
crop production in the United States
45,7SS, 100000. This data shows that
the South produced fraction over A
per cent of the entire crop OF he
United States during 1919
The estimate of the live stock bust
ness of the South is three billion dol
lars. showing that the development
of this industry is being energetically
pursued.
Secretary of War Baker says we
have lost the spiritual leadership of
the world-we have abandoned the
spirit of Chauteau Thierry and the Ar.
COME.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-20
Many Injured In Seaboard Wreck.

Savannah, Ga. Especially - Fifty
passengers were injured, more or less
seriously, when four passenger coach
es OF Seaboard Air Line train plung.
ed down an embank lent near Savar-
nah, and four others were derailed.
1t is not thought that any fatalities
will result.
Among the injured are the follow
ing:
South Carolna-Mrs. r. P. Trues.
dale, Kershaw; Mrs. w. II. and w. T.
oliver, Matthews; J. s. Mathews,
Il )ck Hill; r. B. Quarterman. Lime.
rick.
North Carolina-Mr. and Mrs. r. H..
Johnson and Mrs f. r. Daughter. all
OF Charlotte; C. d. Tucker, Raleigh;
W. II. FAINT, Hamlet, Mrs. J. A. KEEL.
ly, Henderson.
The following are listed among the
injured without addresses: Benny
Clayton John Evans, Wallace Carr,
Charles Fuller, l.. Landrum. w. w
Golden. Jno c. Wesley. Annie Cheat.
ham and Conductor I. Lamb.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-20
an OFFER IS MADE
TO INTERN KAISER
HOLLAND ANXIOUS TO COMPLY
WITH ANY REQUEST THAT
COMFORTS WITH DIGNITY.
D00RN IS CITY SELECTED
Situation SnguIarly Advantageous,
Being Remote From Any Large
Cities, Place Easily Guarded.

The Hague. The latest allied note
to Holland with regard to extraditio1
OF the former German. emperor re
verses the original demand for his sur
render and only asks his internment
with the suggestion that the former
monarch be sent, perhaps, to one OF
the Dutch islands In the East Indies,
1t became known.
1t Is learned on excellent authority
that the Dutch government has al.
ready determined to reply with an Of,
fer actually to intern Wilhelm at
Doom. Holland would accept the full
responsibility Of preventing him from
endangering the peace of the world,
establishing guard over him and a
strict censorship.
Holland, 1t is pointed out in diplo-
matte circles, is anxious to meet any
request Of the allies which Is compat
ible with her own dignity and does
not conflict with the nations laws and
traditions OF long standing. More
than anything else, as far as can be
learned, she desires to bring to
close the issues over the presence OF
the former emperor, which has been
a thorn In her side since the Hohen.
zollerns sought refuge here in 1918.
That the ex-ruler is undoubtedly
willing to spend the rest OF his life In
Doom is the belief in official circles,
where II is also believed that the al.
lies will accept the proposal to place
uDon Hollands shoulders the respon.
sibillty for keeping him there They
point to Doom as being a particularly
advantageous place to intern him. as
the village is not near any large city
and the house which the ex.emperor
has bought is so placed as to be easily
guarded.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-20
ouestlonnalres Framed and Ready.

The State Federation of Labor
wants to know how candidates for
state offices in North Carolina and
candidates for state offices in North
Carolina and candidates for the state
legislature stand on the proposed con-
stitutional amendment greatly reduc-
ing the constitutional limitation on
taxation. This query is included in
the questionable Of the State FEEDER.
alton, framed by authority Of its last
convention in Raleigh. to define for
the benefit Of organized labor in the
state the attitude of various candi-
dates for office toward questions Of
interest to labor forces. The ques-
tionnaire Is now ready for distribu.
ton.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-20
LANSING ABRUPTLY
LEAVES HIS POST
RESIGNED BECAUSE OF BEING
CHARGED BY WILSON VITA
usuRPING POWERS.
RELIEVED OF EMBARRASSMENT
Secretary Is Glad to Give Up Place
to One Whose Mind Is More Nearly
Attuned to That OF President

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lansing ended
his career as secretary of state after
President Wilson had accused him
OF usurping the powers of President
by calling meetings OF the cabinet
during Mr. Wilson's illness.
Mr.. Lansing answered two days
later-saying he had called the csbi-
net conferences because he and others
Of the Presidents official family "felt
that, in view Of the fact that we were
denied communication with you, 1t was
wise for us to confer informally to-
gether on matters as to which action
could not be postponed until your
medical adviser permitted you to pass
upon them"
The secretary concluded by saying
that II the President believed he had
tailed In his loyalty" to him and IL
Mr.. Wilson no longer had confidence
In him he was ready to relieve you
OF any embarrassment by placing my
resignation in your hands"
The President replied that he was
much disappointed" by Mr.. Lansing's
letter regarding the so-called cabinet
meetings and added that he must
frankly take advantage OF your kind
suggestion" to resign.
II must say" continued the Presi-
dent that II would relieve me OF EN-.
barrassment, Mr.. Secretary, the en-
barrassment OF feeling your reluctance.
and divergence of judgment, II you
would give up your present office and
afford me an opportunity to select.
someone else whose mind would more
willin civ 90 aIopg With NINA
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-20
Beware the Something Better

Although there are practically 500
companies and organizations licensed
to do business in North Carolina, hay
ing compiled with the law respecting
such privilege, still there are many
from outside the state who want to
reach the people, and try to evade
e law, never failing to so present
their claims by letter as to ma1> the
impression they are offering some
ing better than licensed operators
are Offering. In such cases. Commits
sioner James r, Young Of the North
Carolina Insurance Department, gives
specific notice that these contracts
are not allowable under the law and
cannot be enforced Among this
class, he says, the "Clergymens Ben
efcial Association OF Pennsylvania"
should be rated
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-20
Cow and EnqIne Collide.

Asheville,-When switch engine,
between Topton and Rhode struck a
cow, the engine and tender were de-
rallied and Engineer B. R. Sewers was
injured. The COW was killed and the
engine and tender considerably dam.
aged.
The engine turned a curve, 1t is
stated, and the COW was crossing the
track, but owing to the short distrnce
between the engine and the COW II
was impossible for the engineer to
stop. Mr.. Sewers remained at his
post and was thrown to the ground.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-20
Washington

The peace treaty fight will pass
into another and perhaps decisive
stage with the best opinion in Off
cial and political circles in Washing
ton divided as to whether the outcome
Will be ratification or rejection.
Secretary Lansings enforced res
ignation continues to hold the atten-
ton of official Washington and all
the talk among politicians, members
of congress and government officials
continues to center about it.
John Barton Payne, chairman Of
the shipping board and formerly gen.
eral counsel of the railroad admins
tration, will become secretary of the
interior March /, succeeding Frank
lin X. Lane, whose resignation be-
comes effective on that date.
Gossip in Washington as to the prob
able successor of Secretary Lansing
is even subordinated to discussion OF
the sensational climax to the most
strained relations between President
Wilson and the former secretary of
state which now are known to have
been in existence more than year.
1t is stated authoritatively on the
streets of Washington that Secretary
Lane has assumed equal responsibility
with Secretary Lansing for having
called cabinet meetings during the
presidents illness.
The last issue of the loan certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness, about sixty
million dollars. will be redeemed in
the near future, leaving no outstand-
ing short term certificates.
Confidence that Europes monetary
problems will be settled satisfactorily
is expressed by Secretary of the
Treasury Houston, in review of the
International financial conditions.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-20
LITTLE PROGRESS MADE IN
PROPOSED TREATY CHANGES

Washington. Little progress was
apparent in negotiations over the new
Article 10 reservation to the peace
treaty brought forws d by Republican
senator's.
In addition to its ia lure to command
the Democratic supp rt for which tbs
sponsors had hoped. 1t was said the
new draft had been found unaccept.
able ONE reservatis on the Re-
publican side who threatened to join
the irrenconcilable ol ponents.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-20
CARRYING ON Income Tax Work.

Pending the reorganization Of the
Internal Revenue Department In the
state, necessitated by the resignation
OF Supervisor A. D. Watts and a
number of revenue agents who have
entered the field as advisors in in
come tax matters. the income tax
work in North Carolina will be car
ried on under the supervision of Cap
tain Frank L. Boyd. collector OF tbs
Louisville, KY, district. Captain
Boyd has reached Statesville and as
sumed charge OF the office vacated by
Colonel Watts.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-20
STRIKE OF MAINTENANCE OF
WAY MEN OFF INDEFINITELY

Detroit-The strike OF 100000 mem
bers Of the Brotherhood OF Mantle.
nance OF Way Employees and Railway
Shop Laborers was indefinitely post
poned by A. Z. Baker. international
president OF the union. in accordance
with the request Of President Wilson
that action be delayed until after the
general conference OF railway union
committe men on February the 23rd.
Notice of the decision was commu.
nicated TO Director General Hines.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-20
GEORGIA FARMER PRODUCES
COTTON WITH GREEN FIBRE

Dalton, Gao. F. OBriant, far.
mer residing in the Pleasant Grove
district Of this county. claims to have
produced cotton the staple OF which
is pronounced green.
The samples of this "viridescent
cotton" is of beautiful green color and
Of very fine texture and fibre, resem.
bling lambs wool.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-20
Much Flu and Pneumonia.

A total OF 4,741 new cases OF In.
f1uenza were reported for the state
board of health,
Included in the report were 81 new
cases Of pneumonia and 80 deaths for
the preceding day.
To date there have been 30,1S4
cases reported to the state board OF
health with 131 deaths.
For the month of October. 1918 the
first month Of the epidemic in that
year, total Of 100000 cases we're re.
ported with total number OF deaths
OF 605e.