davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20
LIVE WIRE GROCERY SPECIALS

Waw Waw Sauce-The finest Indian
sauce, delicious and appetizing; me-
dunn size. soc value; special. 3Oc
Small size, 25c value; special II 1 &c
Washington Pickles, In quart Mason
Jar-Chow chow, sweet mixed, sweet
plain, sour mixed, sour plain; csc
value; special ................ Doc
Canned Spinach-Del Monte No.
Ia cans, 15c value; special, 2
Chup zoe
Post Tavern Special Breakfast Food
Made of wheat, rice, corn and salt
skilfuliy blended; zoe value; special,
per pkg, 13 1-2c
California Bacon - Sugar cured,
fancy; s to 10-lb. pieces, special zoe
Sea Foam Washing Powder-5c val
ue; special, for .............2 5c
For Sugar and Flour quotations see
Daily Papers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20

2 Business conditions through
out the entire country are looking
4ighty good" said Mr.. H. A.
modes of Rhodes Bros, who has
xsist returned to Tacoma from an
extensive eastern business trip.
Continuing Mr.. Rhodes said:
THE steel and iron industry,
which IL the barometer of our
trade world, ! understand has
nearly put back all Of it, en-
ployss. The mills are AL hum
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20

Macaroni-The Eagle brand, in l.
Id. pkgs.; s 1-So value. Special, A
pkgs. for CSC
Fancy Iowa COrn-Flower Girl
brand, 1-2c per can; per doz Soc
Cocoa-In bulk, 25c value; spe-
CHI sUC
Flour-Whole wheat, No. 9 sack;
35c value; special ...........8 Doc
Graham F9our-No. 8 sack; 36c val
ue; special ............ 300
Rye Flour-No. 9 sack; 40c value;
speclal .......... ...... ooc
AsparaRus-Libby McNeal's. the best
known brand, No. 2 IL cans. large
white peeled asparagus, Is to Be
pieces in can, 35c value, special ~ "a Q
Large Green Asparagus-26c value;
special ........ ....... .<Vc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20

Imported Mushrooms-Fancy but
tons, Sur Extra grade; regular 35c
value; special per can ........ 25c
feT uOBeu VETO
Crisco-Large can, 91.05 value;
special ............... Doc
California Club brand Hand Packed
Tomatoes-Three cans for. -. 25c
Per dozen O1c
Per case, "a cans. .$1 30
Peoples Store Queen Java Blend
40c value; special ............ $50
Uncolored japan Tea--New crop, coo
value; special ...............- 85c
Three lbs. for ..............Sf.o 90
LenOx soap-The best known laun-
dry soap, bars for ........ 26c
Rye Meal-No. sack, Acc value,
special ....... DOC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20

The companies claim they should
be exempt from taxation on any
good will. Otherwise they insist
they should be allowed credit for
good will in the valuation for rate
fixing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20
New Neckwear at 15c

Regular Values to 25c, Soc and SOC.
brand new shipment of the latest in womens
and misses neckwear. Purchased for spot cash
from large wholesaler
This lot of neckwear includes dainty washable col
lars, in tan, exquisite embroidered. lawn collars.
finished in new embroidered designs, imitation
point d'Venice collars. There are also in this lot
beautiful linen collar and cuff sets finished in
markable eyelet work. There also of the
new Tenieres collars with their beautiful shaded
colors and new style embroidery.
These collars, coat sets and chemisettes are reg
ular 25o 35c and soc values, sale at -. 15c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20

Small White Asparagus Tips-No.
can. Csc value; special. per can. zoe
Peoples Store Defiance Blend Oof.
fee-25c value; special 22c; five lbs.
Tor $50. ........'.' .$A.VV
Blue Label Catsup-25c value; spe-
cial, per bottle ...............1 Sc
Sardinos-Well known King Haakon
brand, 15c value; special, lie can;
dozen ............ ....... @1sk5
Mt. Vernon Milk-Can ......7 1-2c
Per dosen ....... .0Oc
Per case ............... .S8.4O
Pure Lard In Bulk-Dont buy tin
cans; special .............i2 1-Rc
Coffee-The Peoples Store Magnet
blend coffee, 36c value; special 8Oc
MhGnet Shoulder Hams-Nice meaty
shoulders, correctly smoked; spe-
c1al ....s...... loc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20
PAVEBOULEVARD

A new road district was estab-
lished by the county commission
ers yesterday afternoon in order
to pave the Mt. Tacoma boulevard
this summer for distance of 6.34
miles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20
OLOF BULL SUES

Struck by a cable car at 18th
and @ streets several months ago.
Olof Bull. the well known violin
list, has started actio nfor $4,000
damages against the T. r. q p.
company In superior court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20

Read me Market and Grecesy
page today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20

The Live Wires are going down as the special lots
purchased for this sale are nearly exhausted
Another chance tomorrow.
At these values we expect to end with whirlwind
finish and have placed large variety of new spe-
Gals on sale throughout the store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20
Vote For Your
School Tomorrow

The enthusiasm, the amount of energy and intent
of purpose put forth by the scholars of the var
GUS schools Of this town will ultimately determine
the winner of our contest. With the winner goes
either the beautiful statue of Abraham Lincoln #.
high, or the most classical piece of Minerva of the
same size. g.
WATCH TOMORROW NIGHTS PAPER. We
will publish the complete standing of all the schools
in the contest From this standing you will soon
learn that it is not necessarily the size of the school
that determines the standing, but the amount Of grit
put out by it's sadents
Don't forget to ask for your votes when at the store
Ballot boxes at each entrance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20
All Flooded

Los ANGELES, Feb. 90. - A
deluge that brought eight inches
of rain in half day caused the
loss Of three lives and the de-
struction of 100000 worth of
orange orchards In Southern Cali
fornia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20
MONDAY HOLIDAY

Because Washington's birthday
falls on Sunday, the day will be
generally observed Monday. pub
lie schools, banks. and all public
buildings being closed on that
day.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-08
High Art in Photography.

Do we appreciate the fact that
we have real artists in High Point?
We speak at present of the Darvi-
neaux studio, which executes the
finest pictures to be had anywhere.
An artist from Paris in charge who
knows every detail of the art of
photography and who at all times
Get the best possible results, ably
assisted by a professional retoucher
and painter whose work is of the
highest class, The pictures that
come from the DarviDeaux Studio
are like diamonds in comparison
with the cheap, rough, unnatural
kind and yet you pay very little
more for real art. High Point peo-
pie should appreciate the fact that
they have real artists ia this line
and should encourage such art by
their liberal patronage.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-08

Better take advantage of some of
our clubbing offers. You'll sove
money by it.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-08

Miss Kate Caffey has returned t,
New Salem where she is teaching :
school.
I sold lady f:,om out of tow1
a bill OF goods amounting to $42. q
/ who said she saw my ad in The
Review and was directed to nv
store on account of it" SAID mer-
chant to the editor Tuesday.
4 You like the Review tell YOU
nelghb0r about it; if you do not tell
Your neighbor just the same if you
wish, but we would rather you tell us
SO we may try and overcome any,
thing that keeps you from liking it.
We strive to please" is a good mot
to.
The constant advertiser is the one
who wins out. Don't loose the force
Of your advertising on account of the
dull month, better cut your space
down if you feel like you can't afford
II. just as well shut up shop part
OF the time as to stop your ad for a
while, you lose business in either
case.
High Point now has Chinese student
in the person of one Leon, son of the
North Main street washee house. 1t
may be lawful and alright but this editor
don't relish the idea of a ''chink'' or in
other words Mongolian mixing up in
schvol with our pure Anglo-Saxou
blood. The yellow peril' is receiving
nd little notice these days.
1t begins to look good for Thaw. the
sheriff and other custodians at Concord.
-. H., say that there is no danger to be
feared if Thaw is released. that he is
about as sam, as the average man.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-08

Let The Review have the news
of your visitors. We are always
glad to publish personal items and
the like---anything that smacks of
news is wanted. Please bear this
in mind at all times.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Want to be up-to-date in your visit
ing or business cards Then get one
of our genuine Morocco leather
patented cases with ivory finished
cards. The rage in the big cities.
inexpensive, no soiled ones-the
very thing for every day and Sun
day use. Stamey Printing House. If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-08
Big Consolidated Sale at Munford's

We direct your attention to the
page ad of the Munford Dry Goods
Company, telling of the consolidated
sale which begins Friday morning
at $50 o'clock, The store has been
re-arranged throughout and made
ready for the prompt handling of all
purchases This company bought
the stock of Tilley's Emporium, all
new goods, and each and every arti-
Gle will be included in this sale at
very low prices which together with
the already large stock, offers some
mighty good "picking'' to the wise
buyer. Take a few minutes and
read the page ad and note some of
the values offered Mr.. Chenault
the manager, will be glad to see all
his friends and patrons attend this
big Consolidated sale.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-08
J.C. ROOT DIES

Founder of Woodmen of World
Passes Away at Hendersonvi)le
Omaha, Neb., Special-J. C. Root
sovereign commander OF the Wood
men of the World and founder of
that order, died December oath at
Hendersonville. N. C. Intestinal
trouble was given IS the cause of
his death.
Mr.. Root had been travelling in
the South in tthe interest of the
order and his condition was not
considered grave until few days
before when messages were receiv-
ed requesting his son. Harry Root
to come to Hendersonville.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-08
APPOINTS TWO DEPUTIES

Statesville, Jan. 2--Collector A.
D. Watts yesterday appointed Alfred
M. McLain of Harnett County as
field deputy in connection with the
income tax and Robert E. Tuttle of
Lenoir deputy collector for service
under the revenue agent at Atlanta
Mr.. McLain will get a salary of
ST 900 and 81 200 for expenses, and
Mr.. Tuttle's salary will be $1,000
with ST 900 for expenses.
Mr.. McLain arrived in Statesville
today to get his appointment and
instructions.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-08
Do You Want Pure Milk
And Butter?

If so | have it. Want Few more
select customers, for good yellow
butter, also good butter milk. Reg
ular customers desired. Delivered
fresh twice a week. Bell, Phene.
{. 6. Cevington { Son. Props.
tt Jamestown, N. 6.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-08

FOR SALE-555 acres of wood
and near Flint Hill and Gilead
fnurch III Randolph county, about
Z nnteS from this city and five
Fniles of Sophia. VIII sell at a
Pa'ea'n. See ". l Stamey, The
FSe\ lew office. #
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-08
Do You Want an Ar
teSian Well?
NOW'S YOUR CHANCE

The machinery for drilling
wells is now near you ard
can be put III operation on
your place at once.
An artesian we'll has Just
been installed at Thacker's
Dairy where 10 gallons of
pure water flows every min
ute---the deeper the we'll the
more water per minute.
By putting in an Artesian
we'll you get absolutely pure
water no surface or un-
healthy water] and the cost
is very little more than the
ordinary we'll.
Being here with our ma
chinery we are able to name
you a very attractive price.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.


The annual meeting of the stockhold.
ers of the Home Banking Co. will be
held in the Office of the bank on Tues
day, January IA, 1914, at 2 o'clock for
the transaction of such business as may
come before it.
D. H. Milton, Cashier.
Dec. p, 1913.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-08
New Ads This Week.

New Ads This Week.
Leonard -Beavans-Stamey Co. first
page.
Munford Dry Goods Store End
page.
Thacker's Shoe Store, 3rd page.
Bradner & Pearsall, 1st page.
Home Banking Co., 1st page.
Artesian Wells, 9Th page.
}. W. Austin, M. D., 1st page.
E. H. c. Field, horse sale, 9Th
page.
D. Rones & Son, 1st page.
The Famous, 1st page.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-08
$500 REWARD

For the arrest and conviction of
the party or parties who distributed
the sneezing powders in the back of
the Rose Theater Monday night.
Notice to l1erchantS---Any. mer-
chant of any kind in High Point who
sells sneezing powder will be indict-
ed by me and cited before the grand
jury where it will cost them some
little money.
Signed. P. G. McIntire.
Jan. 7, 1914 Prop. Rose Theater.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
Hundreds of Unemployed
Accept Glynn's Plan

New York. March 12.-Hundreds of
men and few women crowded today
into the small office used as a free Ia
Dor bureau by the state department
of agriculture, to take advantage of
Gov. Glynn's new plan to help the
city's unemployed by finding them
work in the country. The rush was
so unexpected that many left the la
Dor bureau without getting an oppor-
tunity to sign an application blank.
Il have every reason to believe that
this plan will succeed" said C. w.
Larmon, deputy state commissioner of
agriculture. Most of these men here
today are honest men, very eager for
work. OF course this is not going i'm
mediately to remedy the whole unem-
ployment question in New York, but
even If We only send upstate four or
Ave thousand men it will help.
Just as the supply of laborers is
greater in the city this year than ever
before, the demand for laborers in
the country is greater than in any
year ] can remember. We are send
ing, naturally. only such men as we
are satisfied will make good on the
,arn.
What we are doing in the major
Ity of cases is simply correcting the
fault OF the men made when they
1rifted to the city. We are carrying
them back again from where they
started and contrary to prevalent
belief that they won't want to go,
they are enthusiastic about it."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
Unemployed Invade the
Boston Commerce Chamber

Boston, March IA small army of the
unemployed invaded the Chamber of Com
merce today demanding shelter and food.
Trading had closed for the day. but the
unexpected arrival of the unemployed
caused excitement. Police reserves We're
called and the party, which Included
about $50 men led by Morrison l. Swift,
was elected without violence.
While on the floor of the grand ex-
change Swift asked for President Cool
idge.
II want to impress upon this organiza-
ton of business men the urgency of the
unemployed situation" he said. He was
told that the president was not in the
building Swift said that he wanted to
obtain permission to use the exchange
floor as a doimitory for the unemployed
on cold nights. He thought that food
should be furnished those out of work.
After the police had put the invaders
out of the building an attempt was made
to hold meeting in India square, but
the gathering was dispersed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
Willie Richie, Lightweight
Champ, Has Shade Better
OF Ad Wolgast in lO=ROund
Bout at Milwaukee, Wis.

jabs and hooks to the head did not
stop him, and he landed several hard
rights and lefts to the Californian's
body, varied with an occasional jab to
the face. Ritchie, however, had the
sixth round by good margin.
Wolgast missed several hard swings
and the champion smothered his rival
with fusillade of snappy punches to
the head ending the round with a
stinging right swing to Ads nose.
Ritchie, checked Wolgast's rush in the
7th with hard left, a terrific right
swing to the face, and a left to the
solar plexus which sent Wolgast down
for count of four. HI showered VOL
CAST with swings in an effort to put
him out. Ritchie also took the 8th.
Ritchie continued to hold the lead
in the 9th. His blows were the clean
er and he landed oftener than VOL
CAST, who was warned for rough work
in the clinches.
Wolgast made a desperate effort IN
the 10th and held the champion even
on points, but his blows seemed to
lack steam. Ritchie staggered him
with a right uppercut.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
Characterization of
Refusal to Recognize
Miners Unions by
House Probe
Declare Conditions Of Strikers
In Michigan Miserable

Washington, March 12.-Refusal of
the Michigan copper mine companies
to recognize the miners union was de-
nounced as "Unamerican" by Chair
man Taylor and member of the House
investigating committee upon their
return today from their trip to the
copper strike region. Rep. Taylor de-
scribed James McNaughton, vice pres
ident and general manager Of Calumet
& Hecla Copper Co, as ''The boss of
that treat region"
The committee will send an expert
in a few days to Boston to go over
the books of Calumet & Hecla Co.
1t will hear John Mitchell next week
and then will allow the companies and
the strikers Is days in which to file
briefs.
Both the Michigan and the Colo
RADIO investigating subcommittee ex-
pect to submit their reports to the
House in May If not earlier.
About 5000 miners are still on
strike in Michigan and living miser-
ably out on the snow" said Rep. Tay-
lor today. Their condition is criti-
cal. The labor unions of the United
States. including the Western Fedora
ton of Miners, are spending 100000
a week for the strikers, who are still
living in the companies houses though
not paying rent The main owners are
proposing to eject them. The owners
insist that the miners must not only
tear up their union cards and re-
nounce their union affiliations, but
must also enter into a solemn pledge
that they will never again join the
Western Federation of Miners--an at
titude which denies the strikers the
constitutional right to belong to
union just as the companies have right
to organize among themselves.
THE r.line operators substantially
have agreed to all demands except the
federation recognition"
The committees report will recon-
mend legislation to prevent the ship
ing of armed men into the state under
the orders of the mine operators and
the domination of municipal govern
mea.s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
REPORTED PLOT
Continued from Page one)

wise shipping when the mater first
came before Congress. For this service
he received $1,000 he said, but a con-
tingent fee of $4,000 additional, depend
ing upon the passage Of the tolls bill
ir that form, had not been paid. De
Knight agreed to produce this contract
when the hearing is resumed tomor-
row.
De Knight told also of urging through
Congress of various bills providing for in
crease in pay and higher rank for men
of the army and navy. He estimated that
the contracts he made for this work with
individuals and associations of enlisted
men had brought him $4,000. About 100
of these contracts he promised to lay be-
fore the committee, together with all the
correspondence he had with various ship
building companies and with the Pneu-
matte Tube Service Co. Of Boston. which
operates the tube services of. the post
offices in various vities.
The witness declared he did not know
that a law existed against contracts such
as those he had made with soldiers and
sailors now in the service or retired
whereby they were to pay percentage OF
increased salaries for his services. He
insisted that several legal firms in Wash
ington devoted much time to this busi-
ness.
Telling of his present occupation. De
Knight said he had seen service about
Congress as page. stenographer and COM
mittee clerk in the House and later as
clerk of the naval affairs committee Of
the Senate. He had become convinced, he
said, that there was an opportunity for
profit in contracting with enlisted men
ana others to follow legislation in which
they were interested. His contract read,
he said, that only right and proper means
should be employed.
De Knight admitted having used franks
obtained at the ONCE Of Senator McCum-
ber in sending documents to friends and
clients. He had secured them, he said,
from the senator's clerk. with whom he
was acquainted. He estimated that he
used from Is to Sc a months.
1t was said tonight that the COMMITTEES
probably would issue subpoenas for Ad-
miral Bowies and other persons mention
ed by De knight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13

Washington, March 12.-Secretary
Bryan has promised the japanese am
bassador, Viscount Chinda, to secure
permission for the passage of about
$50 Japanese through American ter
ritory from FL Paso, Texas, to Ca
lexico, on the extreme northwestern
corner of the Mexican state of So
nora. These Japanese reduced to an
extremity by lack of work owing to
military operations in northern Mex
leo will seek employment as cotton
piekers on the west coast. The am
bassador made it plain that no color
ization scheme was involved.
Consular reports to the state depart
ment today from Central Mexico gave
warning of a general engagement in
the neighborhood of Torreon through
of small preliminary skirmishes
of the gradually nearing foes. On
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
Will Pay Fares for 50
Mile Radius or Will
Take "Other
Measures
Edici Of Officials in -Four Of
The Counties Of The State

Sacramento, Cal, March 12.-The
sberiffs and district attorneys of four
California counties reached an agree
r,ont TODAY with regard to the prob
lem of the unemployed, and their edict
was delivered as a joint ultimatum.
The six or seven hundred men re-
naming cf the army which lett san
Francisco last week under General
Charles Kelley on a proposed trans
continental march to Washington, u.
C.. must disperse at once. II they are
willing to scatter peaceabiy III panus
of not more than so the citizens com
mittee of Sacramento will pay their
fares TO any point within fadius oI
so miles. They will not be permitted
to march in a body anywhere, ana IL
they are not willing to disband, the
authorities will be forced to take oth-
er measures.
committee of two, representing the
two factions of the army originally I'M
der General Kelley and Major
William Thorne. replied that they
could come to no decision before TO-
morrow. as thev were not authorized
to assume authority by the mass meet
ing which had instructed them.
No action to move the men was TAX
en- today. Both for the eect on pup
lie sentiment and for tactial reasons
officials thought it unwise to rush the
men in the confusion of darkness 1t Is
said the action decided on for tomor-
row is .'cut OUT punches of 20, 80 or
so men as COW punches cut out bnehes
of cattle, herd them to the railroad
tracks and bundle them into cars.
Firernen, policemen and deputy sher-
ifs will guard the bridges to Saera-
mento, but the brunt of the work Will
fall ON deputy sheriffs from Yolo and
Sacramento counties. A manifesto
from the publicity committee OF the
army delivered to the newspapers
says:
We, the army of the unemployed camp
ed in Yolo county, have united our forces
and are determined to stand firm In our
demands that we will move only on con-
dftion that all our men are released from
jails and hospitals and that we get trans
bortation East. If these demands are re-
fused we absolutely refuse to move from
our position.
'sWe don't intend breaking laws. or to
cause violence, but we demand justice for
the men in jail. and that we must have