davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-18

Are you 5 feet 5 inches
or less? Then no doubt
you have tried frantically
to find a smart inexpensive
coat that would fit you
without major alteration.
These style-right new Fall
coats are designed a n d
sized for YOU. Slim body
lines with those enchanting
new sleeves that are tight
from wrist to elbow and
manipulated into a becom-
ing fullness at the top. Big
facet fr a min g collars of
caracul, French beaver and
1apin (dyed rabbit), and
wolf.
Evening star., 1933-09-18

A pair of warm, durable
blankets in block or fancy
plaids of combination or
single tones. Rose, blue,
gold, green. orchid, red and
brown. 72x84.
Evening star., 1933-09-18

Cotton Blankets in dainty
pink and blue checks. Satine
bound ends. Large size, 7Oo
42xO inches. ........ ~
Cotton Blankets. cunning
nursery designs in pink and blue =,
colorings. Satin bound. S 90
36x50 inches. Il
All-Wool Blankets, solid COL
ors in soft shades of pink and
blue. Neatly bound $7.75
ends. 36x5O inches. :. l.
FOURTH FLOOR-LANSBURGH
Phone Orders to lar
Evening star., 1933-09-18

These blankets are woven
of long staple wool and
warmth is assured by the
quality and character of the
weaving. Duo-tone color
ings. Size 72x84.
Evening star., 1933-09-18

A we'll loomed, properly
finished blanket that is 1907
fine wool. Block plaids and
plain colors in shades of
rose. blue, green, peach and
lavender.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

Plentywod to manage the shipment
aud urge all growers 10 deliver
their birds at the specified dates and
see their birds weighed and graded
No membership fees Will be
charged.
Birds should be delivered dressed
bur not drawn. cooled 10 a temper
AZURE of Sc degrees. The association
manager points out that this is an
important item. All feathers must
be removed. including ali wing
feathers. blood cleaned from mouth,
feet cleaned and are should be ex-
ercised to see that the crops are
empty. Birds must be in first class
condition If they are TO sell for top
prices.
The association will again use
methods praetieed by other success
full turkey marketing organizations
throughout the state. in thai the
association furnishes all packing
material and supplies and does the
packing
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
Cooperative Turkey
Shipment Dec Z and {

@. z. Wang, manager OF the
Northeastern Montana Turkey As
ISOLATION announces that plans have
been completed to receive turkeys
for Christmas shipment at Plenty
wood December 7th and t8h-
ASfederal grader has been secured
who grades all birds according to
II. S. standards of grades. Pool eal-
ployes will pack the birds In single
layer boxes, thereby insuTing the
best possible price and the entire
shipment will be forwarded 10 the
eastern markets where they viii be
sold through cooperative sales
agencies operating under the sup
ervision of government inspectors
A cash payment viii be made at the
time OF delivery and the balance
will be paid through pool officials
as soon as sales are made
The cash payment will bf eight
cents and ten cents on prime birds
Directors of the association have
again employed O. e. Wang o.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

Frank Rooster of Outlook was
here Tuesday.
Members of the local Camp Fire
Girls entertained their mothers al
a sumptuous dinner Tuesday even
ing. The dinner was served al Inc
Congregational church pariors
The girls prepared and served the
dinner.
George OtToole returned Wednes-
dav from Huron. S. Oak. where he
attended the funeral of his rather
in-law. Bernard McNelis, who died
Nov slh. Mrs. O'Toole and child
rem will remain at Huron for an
extended stay.
Saturday Mrs. Claude Winelano
entertained II guests compliment
ing her daughters 18th birthday
Twelve school mates and teachers.
Winnifred Opgrande and Lillian
Mabry were guests. Helen also
took her guests to the matinee al
the Orpheum in the afternoon.
Miss Dolores Mann, daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. John Mann, recent
new settlers on the Canadian Dor
der. left for Chicago and New York
city today. Miss Mann will teach
ar the studios of Paul MorokoH,
Russian ballet master. She will
visit in Chicago a few days while
en- route to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Debing en-
tertained friends Sunday evening
eomplimenting their daughter Beat
rice who will next month become
the bride of Oscar A. Fossum. local
high school instructor. Appropriate
favors and decorations graced the
table. announcing the event. Fol
the dinner. bridge was play
ed. Mrs. G. G. Johnston and Mrs.
Carr 3. Peterson were awarded
HriYGZ
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

through different sources. Primari-
IN. these are: Numerous farmer
crop reporters scattered over diff
ferent sections of each county, rail-
road shipments. approximate am
cunts Of wheat transported to ad-
iacent counties and wheat used for
flour and feed or seed. The FEEDER
al and State crop statistIcan must
each YEAR spend some time in ev-
ery county checking the seeded
acreage reported by local cooper
ators to determine what probable
per cent of error occurring In the
crop reporters figures.
The census figures are used to
check against the crop reports and
where assessor figures are available
the latter are also considered. An
average OF all these, is the official
figure given out by the Bureau OF
crop estimates.
1t is conceded that farmers may
oftentimes have indicated to the
census ~enumerators less wheat
acres than were actually grown for
the given year and to the same ex-
tent to other crop reporting agen-
cies. These factors have been TAX
en- into consideration when the Of
fetal estimates were released.
Mr.. Starch indicated the problem
the State Board of Review had In
making the acreage adjustments
between counties. The total aver
age over-run for the state was II
per zen and since the northeastern
counties had not only the greatest
over-run but also the wheat acre
age, it Is obvious that many Mon
tana counties must have been ehn
err below or approximately thu
same as official figures. TIT
Board of Review presented THU
situation to the Allotment commit
tees OF the Yellowstone Valley ane
Central Montana counties who were
already low In stated acres, sug
costing them that ever though
they may have indicated a count,
average below the official figures
that there must have been some er
rors in thir applications too, sug
costing that they cut their acre
SIX 10 ten per cent winch WaS uoh'
with the result that approximate,
800, 900 additional acres Wer'
squeezed out and ~allocated +
northeastern Montana counties In
dicating a generous spirit on tn
part OF the farmers In the forme
counties.
The adjusted figures given b
the State Board of Review are FIN
al as they have performed thei
work. The task now ~confrontini
] the County Allotment committee
: Is to make enough total reductio
in county to make a total OF ar
proximateIy 10 per cent pefor
} contracts can be completed. 1t
believed that practically all error
have now been eliminated and ths
any further cuts will have to be Q
: the basis indicated above which wi
affect some who have not previous
ly been cut.
The committee hopes to con
ne slgp 6IIgs us liz 4IoA sJul slsI
which time they will call In all (
: the committeeman for a conferent
j before holding the community sigI
UP meetings.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means OF
thanking our friends and neighbors
for their kind assistance during u
recent bereavement.
OF those we especially wish to
thank all members connected with
the Comertown school. and faculty,
members of the Masonic lodge OF
Plentywood and Rev. S. l.. Annie
for his beautiful. comforting words
and those who rendered the musical
selections.
The many floral offerings we're
deeply appreciated.
Mrs. Bruvold and family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

CIT IN LUMBER PRICE-Begin-
mig November 25th there Will
be. cut OF $500 a thousand for
lumber cut at our mill for one
month only. New prices SIS and
SIS. Mill located IL miles south
east or the Culbertson Bridge
j. Nagnan. Box -. CuIbertson
Montana
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
DANCE TONIGHT

Thanksgiving festivities will be
eiinnaxed by the dance at the high
scFloi auditorium tonight The affair
Is being sponsored by the Plenty
wood commercial club. Music will
be furnished by Stu Rose and his
--pieee band A big crowd from
Plentywood and vicinity Is expected
10 be In attendance.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
NOTICE
To My Customers

I will have the Foster 4-Bottle
s1.00 deals on hand at Fosters tx
change after December 9Th.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
County Over-run Reduced

CONTINUED from page onel
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

Alvin LzzerquEzr and John An
6erxon O. zezr WeSs5E transacted
business q the CLERK c Recorders
office No16zF-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

Mr.. and Mr. l. Benson entertain
q d number g friends Il bridge
Tne4dav eTe1Tng- Prizes we're won
b ~ ID Mr. T. q. Worck-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

v : wzGsen OF Westny was =
caller i pgexw00d last week. Mr..
ya1s@r wzs 4 caller n the Herald
Office
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

II zzd NJ. Lloyd K~rebsbaeh Of
cug5sr-aon are spending Thanks
GIVING daE - rne home OF Mrs Ida
Kreashae1-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
Jobs for Veterans
All Who Wish to Enter Camps Should
Send in Applications at Once

World war veterans in this
county who are out of employ
ment, and who want jobs in the
reforestation camps conducted
by the United States Govern
ment, should send their applica-
tions at once to the Central Wei
fare Committee, Chapel Hill.
George Lawrence, Orange
county welfare officer, has re-
ceived this communication from
the chief of the Charlotte office
of the. Veterans Bureau.
The Civilian Conservation
Corps will be continued through
the winter months. In order
that the veterans contingent il
the camps may be brought te
its full strength during the
second enrolment period, | an
authorized to select limited
number of veterans.
1T is expected that the selec
tions will be completed betweer
September 25 and 80.
"In view of the short time
that remains, | suggest promp'
action in submitting applica
tiOns to this office"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
EXECUTORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executors OF
the Estate of DR.. j. NJ Manning, de
ceased, late of Orange County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate OF
said deceased to exhibit them to DR.
|. II. Manning at Chapel Hill, NORTH
Carolina, on or before the 9Th day
of September, 1884, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment
This the 5th day of September,
1852
DR. !. II. MANNING and MARY
LOUISE MANNING SASSER,
Executors of DR.. Jno. NJ Manning, de-
ceased.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power
conferred upon me in a certain deed
of trust executed to me by the Chapel
Hill Insurance and Realty Company,
dated April 28, 1925, and recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds of
Orange County in Book 68, at Page
155, to secure certain indebtedness
therein described and default having
been made in the payment of the said
Indebtedness and having been request
ed to do so by the holder of the note
evidencing the said indebtedness, |
will offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, at the
Post Office Door in Chapel Hill, N. g.,
at. twelve o'clock NJ, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER l6, 1888
the following described tracts of land,
to-wit:
Tracts Nos. 20, u, and % as shown
on Section 4 of the map of the
map of the Strowd Farm as surveyed
by j. r. Poe, Registered Engineer,
in May, 1923, containing 1887 acres.
The sale will remain open for ten
days to receive increased bids.
This the 25th day of August, 1888.
M. 4. HOGAN,
Trustee
l.. j. Phipps,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15

say, "Oh. that was just lagni-
appe." That eases the tension
and you both laugh it off. Be-
cause, you see, you've told her
you didn't really mean what you
had said.
Again-a friend thanks you
for some favor or present with
such effusiveness that it's en-
barrassing to you. AS you blush
and fidget say. 1T was lagni-
appe.' In other words, 1T was
nothing. Say 10 more about it"
Too, the word is used to desig-
nate odds and ends. 1t is a syno-
nym for the Irish "blarney,' fer
bakers dozen," and hundred
other things.
You have to live with the
word really to appreciate its full
significance. Hailing from the
'lagniappe belt" I love the
word.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
Berryhills Are Here
New University Physician Has Dan
Grant House on GimghOul Road

DR.. Walter Reece Berryhill,
the new University physician,
Mrs. Berryhill, and their g.
months-old daughter, Jean Carol,
are settled in the Dan Grant
home on Gimghoul road.
Both DR.. and Mrs. Berryhill
are graduates of the University.
He was in the class of 1921.
Mrs. Berryhill, formerly Miss
Norma Conneli of Warren
Plains, was in the class of 1925.
For several years she was pro-
gram director for the Summer
School.
DR.. Berryhill, until recently a
member of the faculty of the
Western Reserve University
medical school and a physician
in the Lakeside hospital, Cleve-
land, Ohio, succeeds the late DR..
Eric A. Abernethy. Since the
death of DR.. Abernethy the in
firmary has been under the di-
rection of DR.. Foy Robertson
with DR.. E. M. Robertson as res
ident physician.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
ChiIdren's Clothes Needed

The health department of the
Community Club needs child
ren's garments. There are sew
eral Negro children who are un
able to attend school because
they have no clothes. Any one
who can help to fill this need is
asked to notify Mrs. A. M. Jor-
dan. and she will call for the
bundles.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
Mr.. Lewis's Redbird
ROchester Times-UniOn)

(ROchester Times UnlOn)
The story of Foster Lewis, a
reputable citizen of Evansville,
Ind. recalls the famous saying
Of Mr.. Bumble that "the law is
an ass" Some time ago Mr..
Lewis found in his yard a red
bird with a broken leg. He car
ried it into the house, mended
it's broken leg and nursed 1t
back to health. The bird was
grateful and would not leave It's
benefactOr. Indeed, it followed
him about whenever possible.
But Mr.. Lewis was arrested by
Edwin w. Alison, deputy game
warden, for violation Of the law
against possessing migratory
birds. He pleaded guilty and
was bound over to Federal
jury in bail of $3.50.
Mr.. Lewis did a kind deed. he
saved the life Of bird, and the
law is designed to save bird life.
But the law says he must not
possess a redbird, so-Mr. Lewis
is arrested. Mr.. Bundle was
right.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
To Discuss Indian Missions

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Methodist church will begin
study of Facing the Future in
Indian Missions" at 8 O'Clock
Monday evening at Mrs. God
bold's. Mrs. Godbold will dis
cuss "The Indian as His Friends
See Him" and "The Indian OF
Yesterday and Tomorrow"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
A Hundredth Birthday

Mrs. V. Lift of Sebringville
Ontario, celebrated her Tooth
birthday, when her nephew, Rev
c. K. Dierlamm of Chapel Hill,
and Mrs. Dierlamm visited her
this summer. She is in good
health. During his vacation Mr.
Dierlamm preached at several
places in Canada and made chalk
talks at Sunday schools.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
The Word Lagniappe

6. A. Paul, Who conducts IN
the Charlotte NeWS Il column
entitled Lagmiappe, has this to
san about the aoord:
1t is of Louisiana Spanish
origin and is in common use
throughout Mississippi an d
Louisiana. 1t is pronounced
lan-i-ap-frst a as in lap, as
in lip, second a as in China. The
accent is on the first syllable.
Webster's Dictionary defines
it as "a bridesmaids gratuity"
and that's partly true. When
land if) you pay your grocery
bill the proprietor hands you
some candy, a couple Of cigars,
or some trife and says, Heres $
your lagnlappe.'
But, as Mark Twain says in
his Life On the Mississippi, it is
"a pliable, elastic word"
If you are talking to a young
lady and think you've probably
said just a little too much you
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
County's Marriage Record

S. w. Andrews, register OF
deeds of Orange county, reports
20 marriage licenses issued IN
August. The law imposes a
fine of 5000 upon any clergyman
or Justice of the peace who, hav-
ing performed a marriage cere-
mony, fails to return the license
to the register of deeds within
60 days.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
At the Methodist Church

"Three Heart Cries Of the
Ages" will be the topic Of Rev.
Albea Godbold's sermon Sunday
morning at the Methodist
church. No evening service.
Sunday school at 9:45 AM.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
COTTON SEED HULLS

Cotton Seed Hulls-New crop
Cotton Seed Hulls-Cotton Seed
Meal - Peanut Meal -- Prices
Right---Drive over and get what
YOU need-N.R.A. and no sales
tax. SAPONA MILLS, Inc,
Sanford, N. c., "a miles from
Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
Neighborhood Notes

returned home from Fort Bragg
this week. He has been relieved
of his assignment to active duty
with the Durham Civilian Con-
servation Camp for temporary
physical disability.
DR.. William deb. MacNider
was confined to his house by i'll
ness two days at the weekend.
He is out again now.
Mrs, Geo. w. Lay and her son
Henry have gone to visit Mrs.
Lytle Zuber in Columbus, Ohio
Mr.. Lay will go on to Chicago to
see the Worlds Fair. They will
be away about two weeks.
Mrs. Cummins Mebane, Mrs
John NJ. Booker, and Mrs. Louis
Graves are at Beaufort for a
few days.
Chauncey Royster and Miss
Martha Royster have gone to
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Stuhlman
have returned from Lake
George.
Robert B. Sharpe is back from
Greenwich, n: Y, and will be
at 321 McCauley street this
year.
Mrs. Irene Lee returned to the
village yesterday after two
weeks vacation with relatives in
Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Church
and Miss Eileen Smith Of De-
troit are here with the r. NJ.
Grummans. Miss Leeta Church
is expected for the weekend.
Miss Smith will enter the Uni
versity next week.
Miss Billie StroWd has gone
to Winston-S Salem to begin her
first year at Salem College.
Arson Smith has returned to
Relhaven after a weeks visit to
Robert StroWd.
Miss Elizabeth Strowd came
back home yesterday from a WIS.,
it to friends in Mt. Airy.
Miss Anna Taylor of Charles
ton is here with her sister, Mrs.
George Coffin Taylor.
Phillips Russell reached the
village Monday after being in
Brevard with his family for
several weeks. Mrs. Russell
and Claire, now with relatives
in Harnett county, will come to
Chapel Hill soon.
William |. Battle left Monday
for Texas after a few days with
the John M. BOokers.
Mrs. David Briles of Fayette-
Vile was here last week with
:" H.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
Announcement

United church, Cameron av-
enue fRev. c. r. Dierlamm, pas
tori; Sunday school at 10 Am.
MARVIN McCauley and Lloyd
Mauney, superintendents) wor-
ship at II AM, with sermon on
1.-THE Right Kind of Folks"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15

"The shrieking, unmanageable
child does not necessarily suffer
from nerves." declares a doctor.
It's parents and the neighbors
do that.-The HumOrist (LOn-
dom.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15

A lot of things can be bought
for a song, nowadays, but the
customer public seems to be
finding it harder to sing.-San
Diego Union.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
MIR. Binkley's Topic

The topic of Rev. 0. T. Blink
ley's sermon Sunday morning
at the Baptist church will be
Jesus Inspects a Church" His
evening topic will be Jesus and
a Bewildered Crowd"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
Kings Daughters to Meet

The Kings Daughters will
meet at 4 o'clock Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. E. F.
Peacock.
The Washington times., 1933-03-08
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
BY Temple Manning

For many travellers, used
only to London's fogs and
rains and to the cold and
damp that characterize so
much of the rest of England,
lovely, mild Devon and Corn
wall hold an element of pleas
ant surprise. They are aston
ished to find that there are
spots in England where lovely
flowers grow in the depth of
winter, but such Is the case
with Torquay and other beau
tiful places in England's famed
West Countree.
Cornwall is stepped, too, in
romance and legend, and the
Cornish Riviera is a revelation
in soft beauty and rich color
ing that ranges all the way
from pastel tints to deep,
vivid hues. A visit to Cornwall
means always a trip to the
Scilly Islands, full of romance
and with flowers and palm
walks tropical in their lux
uriant greenery.
In summer, however, North
Devon advances its strongest
claim to the attention of tour
lists, and this writer has spent
many a haQQX time exploring
The Washington times., 1933-03-08
The Greatest of These
Is Charity

Written nearly 1000 years ago in distant land the pas
selected from the Bible by Franklin D. Roosevelt
taking the oath of office Saturday reechoes in
every American It is the 18th chapter of First Episte
of Paul the Corinthians In the King James version
as follows:
although speak uUth the tongues of and angels,
and haUe not charity, become sounding brass,
or tinkling cymba.
"And though haVe the gift of prophecy and under
stand all mysteries, and all knowledge, and though
hGUe all faith, that could mountains, and
haUe not charity, nothing.
"And though bestouU all my goods feed the poor,
and though giUe my body to be burned and haUe
charity it profiteth me nothing.
"Ch0rty suffereth long and is kind; charity enUieth
not; charity Uaunteth itself, is puffed up;
"DOth not behave itself unseenly, seeketh not her
OWn is not easily provoked, thinketh no eUil;
RejOiceth not in inquty, but rejoceth in the truth
"Beareth all things, beleUeth all things, hopeth all
things, endureth all things.
Chority faleth; but uUhether there be prophe
cies they shall fail; vhether there be tongues, they
shall cease; whether there be knowledge it shall
Danish aUay.
|. "For knOO in part, and prOphesy in part:
"But when that whch is perfect is come then that
CUhich is in part shall be done auUay
"When uUas a child I spake as a cIild under.
stood as a child, thought a child; but uUhen be-
came man. put aWGy childish things
"FOr ve through glass, darkly; but then
face face; knOU in part; but then shall knOuU
also am kROwn.
"And abideth faith, hope charity. These three;
but the greatest Of these 10 charity" . 49,.
The Washington times., 1933-03-08

that quaint corner of Britain.
There is much to see and do
there, especially if one accepts
all the travel tips given by
friends, who have pet places
that they have discovered for
themselves.
OF course, everyone knows
quaint Clovelly, the village with
streets made of steps up which
one plods wearily afoot or on
a meek donkey.
The old cottages, creeper COW
vered, and the picturesquelY
beautiful little harbor combine
to make a picture postal card
come to life.
The view across Bideford Bay
from CloVelly is enchanting, and
one can sail across from Glow
ely to Iffracombe, a faVorite
resort with the English. This
latter is a town of quaint con-
fusion and all modern ameni-
ties. 1t has twisting walks and
paths that wind over rocks ever
SO oddly shaped. Afterward
one thinks with longing of Lam
tern Hill, Hillsborough and of
strolls on TORS Walk: nor is
one likely to forget Rapparee
Cove. with its cool. green water
for the early morning swim.