davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-24
Buy a bale of cotton and
help Dixie Land
HEBREW NEW YEAR.
Began Sunday and Continued Until
Shutdown. Monday Special Ser
vices at Synagogue.

j Began Sunday and Continued Until
| Shutdown. Monday Special Ser
vices at Synagogue.
The feast of Rosh Hashanah, or
i New Years Day, inaugurating the
most solemn. season of the Jewish
religious year, began Sunday and
continued to SHUTDOWN Monday.
! Services were held at the syna-
lgogue here Sunday evening at 8
O'Clock and Monday morning at 10
O'Clock.
S, The Hebrew merchants also OBJ
served the day by. closing their places
of business.
1t is to be noted that the Hebrew
New Years Day is the first day of
the seventh month or the DAY of
the new moon of the month. The
new moon was observed as a holv
season by. the Jews Of old; the
seventh month was particularly
holy month, as the seventh month
was invested with a week; hence
the new moon of the seventh month
was invested with a significance Of
far holler import than the other new
moon days of the year. AS in
all holy seasons no servlle work.
no gainfuI occupation was to be
| followed.
The Injunction to blow The trumpet
on this day was to call the people
to remembrance before the Lord {.
Ia the course of time, this ceremony
of blowing the shofar, or rams horn,
became the central feature of the
elaborate religious service conducted
on the day.
Just as the shofar called the people
to remembrance before the Lord, so
also were its sounds to arouse the
people to their shortcomings and to
their duties in which they may have
failed. The Day is called ION this
account The Day of Memorial"
Another idea which in time came
to be associated with the day Was
that on this day God weighed mems
actions in the scale of justice For
this reason another designation of
the day is The Day. of Judgment"
The days intervening between New
Years Day and the Day of Atone
ment are called "The Ten Days tf
Penitencen" during which the oppor
tunity is had to reflect finally on
and repair the wrongs done during
the year; if the repentance is sincere,
forgiveness is gained on the culminat-
ing day Of the holy season, The
Day of Atonement.'
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-24
VIRGINIA GOES DRY BY LARGE
MAJORITY.

Richmond, Va, Sept. ,2-The state
wide prohibition forces won a sweeping
victory at the polls in Virginia today, re-
turns at midnight showing that they had
won by a majority of 32,S25. This fig
ure will be increased largely in favor of
the drys when further returns are rex
ceived from counties which tonight are
inaccessible. With complete returns
from all the cities and "A of the 100
counties, and with scattering returns
from other counties, the total vote is
.12l 1853. 1t is estimated that the final
vote will reach l50, 900. Of this vote
the drys receive II, 453 as against 44,61S
for the local optionists. The cities
" hich were expected to roll up a ma
jor,ty for the local optionist sprung sur
prise by giving 1915 for the drys. Only
four citie-AlexandIia, Norfolk, Will
lamsbuIg and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ma
jorities for the vets. The total vote
cast by the cities was 1911, of which
the drys got Fl ,146.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-24
MADE IN AMERICA" POTTERY

MAIZE lin AMENlOA- FOl ER1
In connection with the interrup.
ton Of our normal trade with Euro.
pean countries, the following ex,
tracts from the United States Geo
logical Survey report on the pottery
industry are interesting. Speaking
Of the prosperous condition of the
industry in 1913, this report. pub
llshed in July, continues:
The year opened with bright
prospects and sufficient business to
keep the potteries busy, and through
out the spr NJ and summer and we'll
into the fall business was generally
reported as unusually good. There
resulted III: largest production in
the history of the industry. The
underlying cause of this prosperity
is no doubt Il improved character
OF the American product in texture,
finish. color, decoration and proven
ton of Grazing, some of the higher
grades of American pottery equaling
il not surprising some of the best
imported ware.
The imports of pottery have al
ways been more or less interesting
For many years the value of i'm
ported pottery exceeded the value of
that made at home, but about the
close OF the nineteenth century do
nestle production caught up With
imports and since that time has
greatly exceeded them, the produc-
ton of 1913 being nearly four times
as great in value as the imports.
There was in 1913, however, a
considerable decrease in the exports
of pottery, but an increase should be
expected in>1914 and following years
by reason of the charges in the
worlds commerce that seem .!nevit-
able.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-24

stands, in this crisis of the World.
history, not as the Democrat, or -
any party man. but as our Pres az
dent. Through him this nation i IL
interpreted before the world. He is is
conducting his office and REPRESENT ~
ing the nation with dignity hoDestv
and courage which is calm. II i
neither patriotic nor honest to fa; il
in respect for him nor support of
him. Theodore Roosevelt cannot
afford, as politician or a gentleman
to occupy the unique position men,
toned by The World.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-24
REMAINS ARRIVE HOME.

The remains of Chester Boden-
hammer who was burned to death
at Taft, California. last week. ar
rived at the home of his father,
near here, Thursday night and the
interment occurred at Abbotts Creek
Saturday morning attended by a
large concourse of sorrowing friends
and relatives. Bodenhammer left
here seven years ago to work in the
oil fields and was engaged in his
work when he met his untimely
death. He was in the act of solder
ing leaking vat, which held 200
barrels of oil. The oil had previous
ly been pumped out, and. air used
to dry the vat but the big pipe
which held back the oil, sprung a
leak and the air getting mixed with
the oil caused the explosion, A
large quantity of burned oil poured
into the vat and literally roasted
the unfortunate young man before
he could be gotten out, in fact it
was three hours before what was
left of bis body could be placed in
to a Theoretically sealed casket in
which he was shipped home. An
other young man had just gotten
out of the vat to get a drink of
water before the explosion oc-
Cured. Mr. Bodenhammer carried
$4,000 insurance, it is understood.
and had accumulated some little
money besides while away The
Orrow-stricken relatives and friends
have the sympathy of all. Young
Mr.. Payne, a son of Mrs. Flora
Payne, lives near Taft but while he
is engaged in the oil business. his
duties are not so dangerous, being
foreman of a squad of men.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-24
Found Guilty of Beating His Baby,

Il Ouuo oultty vi DcdIlnS tbs DaOy.
Averdict of guilty was returned Mon
day against Henry H. Hall, the white
man charged with the assault of female
Guild under 10 months of age. He was
sentenced to serve eight months on the
roads. An appeal will be made from
the Superior court. Hall appealed from
a ten-months' sent ence given him in the
Greensboro Court
1t was charged that he struck his child
several blows On the face, bruising it
severely.
To Sue This Government
New York, Sept. a. The Macroni
Wireless Telegraphy company of Ameri-
ca announced here tonight it was pre-
pairing papers for suit in the federal
courts to determine wheteer the United
States government has the right and pow.
er to close its plants for not observing
the naval neutrality regulations.
Edward j. Nally, vice president and
general manager, made the announce
ment in statement setting forth the
present positiontof the company in re-
gard to its controversy with the navy
department.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-24

A RIGID ENFORCEMENT OF THE
LAW AGAINST CRUELTY TC
|. ANIMALS TO BE ENFORCED BY
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT IN
HIGH POINT.
On account of ain unusual mum,
Der ofcomplaints Coming in to May
or Tate with regard to the inhumane
treatment of animals in High Point,
and especially horses used in de-
Sliyering, transfer and drayage work.
the mayor has issued instructions
to the Police Department to be on
the watch constantly in the future
and apprehend if possible every
driver, who in the slightest manner
violates the state law in this re-
spect.
The fine provided in the act is
$4,000 or imprisonment for 30 days,
and it goes without saying that if
persons are convicted in the CITY
court, they will receive just about
the limit.
The Mayor calls on all good citi-
zens to assist him by reporting each
and every case of cruelty to ami
mails which may be seen in order
that a clean sweep may be made of
the enforcement of the law.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-24
THE ORPHANS COMING

The Singing Class of the Oxford
Orphanage will give a performance
at the Auditorium, Friday night
Oct. End. Every one should 60 out
and help a worthy cause Admis
sion will be free. High Point has
always given the orphans fairly
good patronage but this season the
Committee is especially anxious fol
a record-breaking crowd You
will spend a most profitable evening
so make your plans ITO 60. Frld ay
night Oct. End, Auditorium.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-24
NOT FROM THE MONKEY.
By Frederick E. Parker
A Seneca Indian

The Indian citizen, according to
all authorities and theorists, has ex-
listed in one form or another on this
part of the planet for considerable
number Of years. remember some
twenty years ago of attending lee
ture by some scientific bug before
the Anthropological Society of New
York, On the origin of the Amer
can Indian. His theory was that
the conditions that simultaneously
obtained in all parts of the earth,
produced as the final production of
evolution-man-not only here but
everywhere, -producted by evolu-
ton, from the lowest forms of life,
up through the monkey,-man At
the close of the lecture knowing that
an Indian was present, he asked
me to give the Indians idea of this
origin, j.. or to say what I thought of
his theory. I replied that it will be-
come an ignorant abofigine to criti-
else before such a learned audience
anything he may have said, al
though | might know as much about
the matter as he did. I would only
state therefore that while | did not
object to a respectable mollusk, OF
a decent reptile as an ancestor,
couldn't accept the monkey part of
of it. He might have the best OF
reasons for believing that he had
descended or assembled, from a mon.
key, but | had no reason to think
that or any other Indian had sc
so descended.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-24
BETTER OFFER THAN BEFORE

BIZ lex OFFER | HAN BEFORE
We will give Is per cent to
one and all on every new subscrip
ton they secure; to The Review at
81 90 a year. These who had ex-
pected to enter contest and had sub
scriptions in view can now send them
in, retaining Csc on every dollar.
And whenever $50. in NEW subscrip-
tons is sent in Dy any one person,
an extra $500 will be given, on
$4,000 an extra $500. This way
you will be getting 35c. on every dol
lar for $4,000 worth and SIC on every
dollarfor $4,000 worth. ( If you
get less you will be paid straight
k25c on every dollar you collect.
Surely you will exert yourself now
under such an attractive offer which
is made because several had inter
ested themselves in contest. The
offer is open to all and will hold good
ONLY UNTIL OCTOBER 18TH.
Now's the time to start with a
view of winning the extra $500 or
zoo in addition to the regular Is
per cent on each $l.0o subscription.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-24
Buy a bale of cotton and
and help your state
OFFICE FOR BlGLUMBER CON
GERMS. &

With Offices in the Waehovia
Bank and Trust Cos, building
Harry Raymond, an experienced
lumber man, will represent large We
neer and lumber companies. viz
Lewis. Thompson and Co., OF New
York and Philadelphia, importers
and exporters, Mickey Bros. and
Bass, inc, of Memphis, Tenn, a
large Veneer factory, the Knoxville
Veneer Co., of Knoxville, Tenn,
manufacturing veneers, panels. bas-
kets, the Strong Brick and Veneer
Co., of Brewton, Ala, operators OF
five mills. Mr.. Raymond expresses
himself as well pleased with High
Point and prospects.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

Having qualified as Administrator of
Alethia Bundy, deceased, late of the
County of Guilford, State of North Caro-
lima, lis is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned ON or
before the 25th day of September 1915,
or this notice will be pleaded in the bar
of their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make imme-
date payment. 49,, -,
This Sept. oath, 1914.
CYRUS BUNDY, Administrator
s-24-4ti of Alethia Bundy, Deceased.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-24

The tobacco raisers. are busy now
curing the weed. Some of the barns
produced the very finest yellow leaf
while there is a scattering of second
grade. due to dry weather after
planting and the wet. windy wealth.
er last week which was against per-
feet curing. The price paid so far
is somewhat satisfactory, though
not 50 good as last year Most of
the farmers we have talked to will
hold their tobacco for awhile at
least, only selling one load, the
primers, as they call it.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-24

SIX PER CENT LOANS-Ob-
tainable on farm, ranch or city
property. To improve, purchase or.
remove incumbrance; liberal OPP
tons; 5 years before making pay
ment on principal. etc. For the.
proposition address: Assets Dept,
at 141O Busch Bldg Dallas, Tex.
or 422-423 First National Building.
DENVER, COLO. s24-4t.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-24

Land Deeds, Chattel mort ages
state warrants, Summons, etc., for
sale at The Review office in any
quality desired. If
l For Sale" and For Rem" notices
on sale at The Review office in any
quantities you want. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
A One Hundred Percent Per-
feet BABY.

The babies welfare committee 81
New York. whicn is the association
of all public and private agencies In
the city hat are at work % reduce
Infant mortality. held a baby contest
recently. The prize baby waR select
ed according To- the regulation score
card of the American Medical assoc
citation. which nllots sixty points on
the childs physical examination, and
forty to It's history ana mothers care.
Johanna wiggers was declared one
hundred per cent perfect and was
awarded the blue ribbon Grand
Prize of Greater New YOrk.' and n
cash prize OF ATTY dollars.
Here are her measurements:
Weight. 80 pounds. IL ounces.
Height. 35h incheA.
Circumference OF head, i9h inches.
Circumference Of chest. 20 inches.
Circumference Of abdomen, 20
inches.
Depth OF chest. ~ inches
Length of arm. az inches.
Length 81 leg. 1914 inches.
Age, 2S months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
Personal Mention

|
Mrs. George Partridge has returned
from a several weeks visit with rel
atiyes in Gallup and Navajo.
Mr.. Stanley seder will be- home
from New York about the first OF sep-
TENDER.
Mrs. NJ. O. C~hadbourne and child
rem are expected TO re,lrn from the
Pecos \ week.
Mrs. NJ. c. swsyne is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. W. G. ROBERTS. IN is-
nacio. Colorado.
Mr.. Frederick Win OF the United
states forest service has gone To the
Datil forest near Magdaiena FOR sew
efal weeks.
Mr.. Clarence Blake, who lives north
Of the city. has been seriously H. due
To blood poisoning In his hans
Misses Anna and Rhoda swayne
viii return Tuesday from Greeley
Colorado, where they ave been at
tending summer school.
Mr.. o. y. Powell Of the United
States forest service has returned
from a trip Ia the Pecos.
Miss Pauline Madden. librarian at
the Albuquerque public library. lei'
this afternoon for "a months vacation
She expects to spend most OF mat
time In California and will stop at
the Grand Canyon en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. q. Mardorf OF
Santa Fe, who were married Thufs-
dag, August o, spent last SUNDAY IN
Albuquerque and were the guests OF
Mrs. n. W. ID. Bryan at dinner
Miss Eiizaheth Wiley has resigned
her position at teacher In the pubic
| srhools OF Albuquerque, and IL max
Ing plans to open a private school TINS
fall.
Miss Evelyn snyder has returned Ia
her home I'm Los Angeles efter a Visit
here with her brother. AIR. Herman
snyder.
Mrs. John q. A. Otero and children.
| TO3 West Lead avenue, have returned
from Long Beach where they nave
| been the guests of Mrs. oterO's sister
AIRS. solomon Luna.
Mrs. J. q. Gould. s23 south Fourth
street. has returned from san Der
nardino. California. where she wen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
Miss Hanson's Birthday
Party.

Last Saturday Florence Hanson
celebrated her eighth birthday by CIV
ing a Jolly party.
Games OF all kinds were played n
particularly delicious refreshments
we're served,
The rooms were artistieally ana
frngrantiy decorated with red and
white sweet peas. nasturtiums. and
peoples.
Mrs. Hanson vas Insisted by Mrs.
Bert Baker and Mrs. A. c. Racquet.
The guests were Ialla BOYD, Vivian
Fletcher. lydia Fried, Ada and Naomi
Nichoi. Marjorie M Helen Johnson.
Margaret Sniyely. James ana Arthur
Baker. Robert lacquer. Anna laueh-
lin. Helen and Claire stephens, Dor
othy Warren. Jane Beeman. Marjorie
spargo Fay Boyd. Reed Hanson.
Frank stortz. Yuel Bergman. virginia
Eicher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
EDITORIAL SECTION
Dinner for Miss Grunsfeld.

Thursday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest SPITE entertained at dinner In
honor of Miss Florence Grunsfeld.
AZ the close OF ~ elaborate repass.
the Jolly party adjourned TO Mr..
nuEan's dance at the Casino ana spent
the evening %tangoine and hesitatinE.
Those who were present are Miss
Florence Grunsfeid. Misses Beatrice
and Ruth HELD, Miss GLADYS Mandell.
Miss Allne stern. Miss Regina Rosen-
wsld. and Messrs. Ernest Landoin,
Arthur Praeser. william McCiurken,
Frank iIubbcll. Dave kosenwaid. and
Herman ~Schwcitzer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15

spending several days OF the Ellis
ranch IN the sandal mountains.
Mr.. L. +. McCanna has returned
from a several weeks trip TO New
York and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gioml and
children left Tuesday evening FOR an
Indefinite visit In Italy.
Mr.. George Arnot left Monday TO
Join his wife and children. who are
spending the summe In California
Mr.. ". j.. Hawkins and daughter,
Hazel. have returned from "A Two
months stay in Missouri.
Mrs. T. s.. Woolsey 81 expected to
return next week from the Hopewell
ranch in the southern part Of New
Mexico, whore she has been visiting
foi several weeks.
Miss sue Dobson will return tomor-
row from a two weeks stay al Long
Beach. Her mother, Mrs. Il. w. DOB
son, will remain la California for a
month or SO longer.
Mrs. John T.. Griinth. who a been
residing at ilO south Seventh street
| 60 rgeycrni months. left today Tor her
home IN SocOrro.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Bailey moved TO-
day into the residence at 40 South
seventh street.
EVELYN Trntter. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Trotter. who has been
: n California for the past year, ar
rived home this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coors have re-
turned from a viht In Las Vegas win
Mr.. Coors' parents.
Miss Lottic szymanski, Of ii3 wesi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
Bennett. Wells Wedding.

\ wedding which vas quite a sur
prise to their many friends occurred
"Wednesday afternoon at . o'clock at
the residence Of Reverend :. +. All
son. when Miss Mamie Dudley Wells
and Professor Clarence T.. Bennett
were united In marriage.
Misses Elizabeth and Lorcna Wells.
sisters Of the bride. were the only
witnesses Ia the ceremony.
That evening there was an claOor-
ate wedding supper al the Trimble
ranch In TilerRs canyon, where Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Bonnet are spending
their honeymoon.
Mrs Bonnet IN n sister OF Mr..
Trimble Wells. She graduated from
the normal department at the Uni
vorsity OF New Mexico In 1918 and
taught last year in n OF the coun-
Try schools.
Professor Bonnet has charge Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
Domenici-G iomi Wedding.

Monday morning at s O'Clock at
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception. Miss Emma Giomi and Mr.
Antonio DOmenici were united in
marriage. Reverend a. NJ Mandalari.
\. j., reading the impressive nuptial
mass.
The bride looked charging in a
beautiful gown Of crepe meteor, trim
med with real lace. Her veil was
fastened 10 her hair with orange
blossoms and she carried q huge
bunch Of American Beauty roses. Mrs.
Charles Giomi, the brides sister-in-
law, was the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. aud
the bridesmaids were Miss Mary Cor
azza, Miss Vera COrraza. Miss Ida
Toti. and Miss lola BachechL. Mr..
Domenici was attended by his brother,
MIR. Cerubio Domenici. Ida Matteu-
eel was the ring bearer and Relnn
Dinelli. Elizabeth Zeigler, Lena Dol
zadella. and Benni Matteucci were
flower girls.
An elaborate wedding breakfast
was served az the Giomi home after
the ceremony and at ? o'clock In the
afternoon n formal dinner was given
ut Colombo hall. Covers were laid
for nifty.
In the evening nj Colombo hall,
there was a reception and dance In
honor Of the bride and groom. Re
Treatments were served throughout
the evening and ID MauTo's orchestra
furnished particularly d~elightful
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Domenici left at mid
night for California. They will be a,
home 10 their friends about h frs,
! OF october nd els North second street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
Social Events for Bar Asso-
citation.

The New Mexico Dar association
meets In Albuquerque next Tuesday
aud "Wednesday aud a number of very
pleasant social AFFAIRS have been
planned IN honor 81 the visiting moin-
hers.
Tuesday evening there Is 10 be an
open meeting al which a particularly
interesting lecture VIII be gwen. after
which there will he a reception and
dance NJ the Commercial Clue. Three
years aga q similar affair was given
which proved to he a great success
aud IL IL hoped this year Ia have the
occasion stiii more delightful. The
young people OF the city are invited
iu attend.
wednesday evening the Bar asso-
citation banquet takes place at the Al
Varado and brings 20 a close the
meeting for This year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15

enjoyed an unusual entertainment In
the form OF n reading Of a chilly
Tale Of Iceland" which made a hit
In the midsummer afternoon, Read
ings from the National Rcbekah fol-
lowed.
The rooms Were p|rettily decorated
with sweet peas and following the
program q delicious two course lunch
con was served. The guests were
Mcsdames Reihl. Nann. Doollttie.
Collister. sherwood, Campbell, white
sides. Burnett, BriNner. Casey. Ros-
ers and Putnam.