davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-15

Star Want Ads. bring results.
Advertise in the Stsr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-15
Grady--Gay

Special to the Evening Star.
ROCKAWAY, June 15.-James j.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-15

The bungal w illustrated herewith depicts a worthy example of adaptaMNty of brick
for bungalow construction. =
There are many practical advantages in thu arra of rooms suggedad for this
exterior. The living room and dining room extending across the front of the house will
maea m@td desirable and beautiful interior.
The secOndd desirable feature is the owners rOom, with its adjoining sleeping porch
opening from the living room Through pairf glass DOORS then the bath a Hw steps up
anrooms being readily Inaccessible, a feature fully appreciated by the housewife
A pantry generously provided with dresser and cupboard accommodations connects
kitchen with the dining ROOM, md to he rear a large porch enclosed with glass or
screens is mtended to be used as a laundry The ne fort the kitchen range bemg pitched
against The dividing wall will allow a laundry stvo to bc readily connected
The second floor shows hw fMr goohszed sleep oons could BIT, provided if the
of the roof vas slightly increased. Ample closets ares shown opening rom each room
and generous storage spMe under The slope of the roof
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
improvements at the First
Baptist Church.

The new addition to the First Bap-
tist church was used Sunday for the
first <imes.Tke Improvements coa:
sist of five new rooms, three on the
left side each 22x38 feet, one in the
basement, one OH the first floor and
one in a second story, and ladies'
parlor 1925 feet, and a kitchenette
opening out of the basement room.
There are toilet rooms with lavor-
atory on every f1qor. the heating
plant has been enlarged to meet the
needs of the addition, and the vesti-
bule on each floor provide room for
the gathering of the children in their
different class ROOMS.
There are nearly 400 Sunday
school scholars enrolled. Mr.. A. +
Tate is the capable superintendent
of this fourishing Sunday-school,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
k1eh Point N C., 7hvyday JuIy 8, 1915
In a Bad Fix Big Hearted
Policeman Wood.

A man suffering terrible from
drinking wood alcohol, it is belieNd,
was found by the officers Sunday
about noon near the City hall. Doc
tor Thurman Mann was called to
see the man, later assisted by DR..
H. B. Hiatt and together they work.
ed over the man for an hour or
more getting him in shape so they
could send him to the hospital
where he finally got strong enough
to 90 his way again. The unfortunate
man was in a very serious condition
for several minutes. Big hearted
Policeman j. o. Wood tried his best
to make the man comfortable and
several strangers volunteered their
services. 1t was a case where
humanity called for action and it
was refreshing to see an officer ac-
customed to all kinds of troubles to
show by his actions that he had a
fellow feeling for a man and just
such men should be retained on the
force. Kindness goes a long ways
sometimes and often wins where
brutality fails.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
At the Battle Ground.

A large number of High Point
people went to the Battle Ground
Saturday to attend the Fourth of
July celebration. The event drew a
large crowd. The unveiling of the
Nathaniel Green monument was an
auspicious occasion. Distinguished
speakers were present. The parade
was a notable event and the day
was one of moment. 1t is estimated
there were 10000 people present.
Lowering clouds and slight showers
interfered with the parade, but not
materially.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
The Seven Joyous Days.

The Chautauqua has proved to be
even better than its supporters
claimed for it. They have been real
ly joyous days, every one OF them
and High Point is the better for the
ChautauQua.
The variety offered in the seven
days pleases the most exacting and
nothing but praise is heard for the
Chautauqua.
DR.. Cadman who preached Sunday
night and lectured Monday night at
the Chautauqua, is certainly gifted
divine who knows how to drive
home great truths in a very simple
and convincing way. He seems TO
understand human nature, is con
versant with every day life and Is
not the sensationaist that causes
YOU to remember only the witty ex'
pressions but one whom you follow
from beginning to end with a desire
to retain all you have heard.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08

A false alarm from Box 81 called
the fire department out Sunday
night at 11:40. 1t does seem that
High Point is badly afflicted with
persons who have mania for turn
ing in false alarms.
Seed Irish potatoes for sale by w.
L. Kivett. See ad. and plant now
Greensboro is going after the
dairies in regard to the milk supply.
Only three of the dairies there have
less than 100000 bacteria count.
which is considered the maximum
for health. Some of them run from
a quarter of a million to three mil
iio-- and a half. Every town should
see TO it that the milk supply is in
spected at least once a month.
We call attention of our readers
to the report of the Home Banking
Co. in this issue-a bank that is a
pleasure to do business with and
where every courtesy consistent
with sound banking will be ex-
tended.
Monday morning Mrs. Fred Esh-
Gilman entertained her friends at a
game of rook. Delicious refresh
ments were served during the time.
Mrs. M. C. Crowson and children
have returned from visit to Eliza
beth City.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
NOTICE.

North Carolina. Guilford County: c,.-,,
In the Superior Court, before the Clerk.
E1sa Amanda Adams and husband. Lindsay
Adams: Elmina Scales and husband, burweh
Scales: Flora Jones and husband, Aver jones'
and Elizabeth Shoecraft
VS..
Julia Shoecraft Taylor, and George onoecraH
and wife. Alice Shoecrat
The defendants above named will take no
+;ce that an action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court OF Guliford
County. wherein the plaintiffs above dH;e;eo nameo
n9 the lands of the late Samuel Shoecraft de-
Ceased. which said lands are situate I'm the
| Gonntv of Guilford, in said State. being about
- .cres, more or less; and the said defendants
viii further take notice that they are required
w aorear at the office of the Clerk of the Su-
oerior Court, Gn1ford County: N: c.; ;oiE IN
Greensboro on the 18th day OF August' orT, n11.
nIa;nt in So i'd action or the plsint is will apply
| - The court for the relief demanded IN the
: said petition complaint:
| HIS 'ie ' NJ w. CANT,
Clerk of the Superior Court,
| p.-.o,s Attv. jl8-4t
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
HIGH POINT BONDS
SELL WELL.
Baker & Watts Co. Pay $500
Above Par With Accrued
Interest for 100000 Issue.

wv
Monday night bids were opened
for the city's $4,000 bond issue
to pay off the floating indebtedness,
and among the seven bidders. in
cluding High Point bank. Balti-
more firm was awarded the bonds,
to run for 80 years at S per cent
per annum, payable seni-annually.
The nice premium paid for the
bonds in the face of business de-
preston is a tribute to the city's
stability. In fact this is one of the
very highest premiums ever paid
according to the amount involved.
The money is available at once
and the citys outstanding obliea-
tons, for which the issue was passed.
will be met and clean slate left to
begin with.
The following bids were received
on the bonds:
H. T. Holtz, Cincinnati; J. c. May
ers & Co., Chicago; C. H. Coffin, Chi
caeo; the Providence Saving & Trust
Co., Cincinnati; J. S. Styles & Co.,
Asheville; Commercial National
Bank, High Point; Baker & Watts
Co., Baltimore. the last named be-
ine the successful bidders at $4,000
above par, with accrued interest.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
Holt also Muenrer!

Glen Cove, July 7.-Frank Holt,
who attempted the life of J. P. Nor
gan and who last night committed
suicide, was today identified as
Erich Muenter, the Harvard instruc-
tor who disappeared after he had
been indicted for the murder OF his
wife, Leona, in Cambridge, Mass, in
1906.
The Identification was made by a
state detective from the district at
torney's office of Middlesex county
Massachusetts, Theodore Hitler, an
automobile man of Cambridge, and
A. T. Brown, a Boston newspaper
man.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
One of Oldest in the u. S.

Benjamin E. Moore of this city
is the oldest Pythian in North Caro-
lima, and one of the very few living
who Joined the Order a short while
after it was founded by Justice II.
Rathbone. MIR. Moore was a char
ter member of Quantico Lodge No.
"a, of Quantico, Wicomoco county,
Maryland, which was organized
April 29th, 1859, five years after
the Order of the Knights of Pythias
was born. Mr.. Moore moved from
Decatur, Ala, in 1900 to High Point
and was prominent member OF the
Order at that time. He is a great
believer in the principles OF the Or
der and has expressed a desire to
again became a full-pledged mem
Der and in consequence OF which the
members of High Point Lodge No
80 will see that his name is entered
on the roster of its lodge as soon as
a card can be received from the
Alabama lodge.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
To Friends and Subscribers.

To Friends and Subscribers.
Remember Aug. 1st, 1915, The
Review goes on a cash-in-advance
basis and if you desire the paper to
continue coming to you please see
that YOUR arrearages are paid up to
date and at least short time ahead.
We are giving you plenty of time
in which to pay up, as we first an
nounced our plan the first of June.
We are trying to give you the best
paper in the country for S 90 (whlle
others are getting $3.50 and we
trust you will at least appreciate
our efforts enough to pay the
amounts due as we need the money
and need it badly. We trust our
friends (and we hope all subscribers
are) will continue with us indefinite.
" and we shall expect any and all
who at any time order their paper
stopped or refuse it, to pay what
they owe at the time, according tc
law This is nothing but right and an
honest man will do it and the dis
honest Gf there be any) will be re-
ouired to do likewise
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
Would-Be Assassin of Mr..
Morgan Kills Himselfin His

Glen Cove, N. Y, July 6.-Frank
Holt, the Cornell university profes
sor, who shot J.P. Morgan in his home
near Glen Cove last Saturday, COM
mitted suicide in the jail at Mineola
tonight.
While several of the Jail authori-
ties declare that Holt killed himself
by climbing through the opening at
the top of his cell door and then
plunging to the narrow court below.
Hollis keeper said he was positive
that the prisoner was killed in his
own cell where he said he found the
body.
There were many conflicting re-
ports as to the manner in which
Holt met his death, but it was de-
fnitely established through DR..
Clenghorn, the Jail physician, that
Holt died of a fractured skull.
> Several of those about the Jail
said they heard an explosion, the
report coming from Holt's cell. This
noise, it was believed, was due to
the falling of boards from the top OF
the cell.
Jeremiah Organ, the keeper de-
tailed to watch Holt, said he was Is
feet away from the cell when he
heard loud report. He looked in
the direction of the cell. but it was
dark. Entering, He found Holt S
body in a pool of blood in the corner
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
BOARD Of Education Committeeman.

At the meeting of Guilford County
Board of Education this week com
mitteemen were named for the varl-
Gus schools. High Point committee
men are:
Oak Shade School-D. J. Hendrix,
D. M. Holm. A R. Marsh, 0. A. Low
and J. A. Gray.
Deep River School-Jno. R. Sulli-
van, E. j. White and E. j. CIinard:
Delane Schools. H Mendenhall,
J. P. Horney, Frank Montsinger:
Mechanicsville School - Joshua
Hedgecock, J. W. Johnson and E. A
Hammer.
Welch School-E. J. Welch, T. P
Kimrey and W. W. Guyer.
Oak Hill School-B. G. Iemes, W.
|P. Hedeecock and j. H: Wright.
Springfield SCHOOL,. r. Spencer
]. S. Reddick and D. H. Baker.
jamestown Township - W. L
Kivett.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
Plots to Dnstroy FactOtieS.

Washington, July 7.-Secretary
Lansing said today that several
weeks ago reports had been inform
ally called to his attention by some
Of the embassies here of alleged
plots to destroy plants manufactur-
ine munitions of war or to place
bombs on ships leaving American
ports, and that the subject had been
referred to the department OF JUS
tice. He had not heard, however: :
that any evidence had been found
to prove that such plots existed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
The GREENE MONUMENT.
Description Of the $3e,ooo Nathaniel
Greene Monument, Unveiled July
3rd at the Battle Ground.

The bill appropriating the funds
for the monument was passed by
Congress in 1911. and carried an
appropriation of $4,000. The sculp-
tor was MIR. F. H. Packer. of New
York. The architect was Albert
Randolph Ross, of New York
City. The monument is said by the
National Fine Arts Commission to
be one of the finest in the country,
and is not surpassed by any in ar
tistic merit. 1t has magnificently
designated base and the equestrian
statue of General Greene is said to
be very realistic. The inscription on
the monument was prepared by DR..
C. Alphonso Smith, of the University
of Virginia. in competition with
many others. 1t is as follows:
Nathaniel Greene. appointed ma
or-general in command of South
ern army, October IA 1880.
Born in Rhode Island August Z.
1742.
Died in Georgia, June 19. 1856.
Harlem Heights, September 10,
1776.
Trenton, December 26, 1776.
Princeton, January 3, 1777.
Brandywine, September IL. l777.
Germantown, October 4, 177.
Monmouth, June 28. 1778,
Guilford Court House, March Is,
1881.
Hobkirk's Mill, June 18, 1881.
Eutaw Springs, September 3,
1881. H.:
Washington: 1T is with pleasure
which friendship alone is susceptible
of that l congratulate you on the
glorious end you have put to hostil-
tiles in the Southern States"
CORVALLIS: Greene is as danger
Gus as Washington. l never feel Sc
cure when e1camped i'll his neigh
borhood
In the manoeuvering that pre-
ceded it, in the strategy that COM
PEELED it, in the heroism that signal
lied it, and in the results that flowed
| from it, the battle of Guilford Court
House is second to no battle fought
on American soil. Over the brave
men that fell here their comrades
marched to ultimate victory at
Yorktown, and the cause of constl-
,utional government to assured trl'
umph at Philadelphia. To officer
and private, to Continental soldier
and volunteer militiamen, honor
and award are alike due. They need
| neither defense nor euloey, but just
recognition A Agrateful nation erects
this monument. therefore. as an ex'
preston of its solemn pride in the
men who fought here, of its lmper'
lishaDle devotion to their memory
and of it's unalterable confidence IL
the permanence of the principles
which their example vindicated.'
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
No Bombs Found.

New York, July 7.-Wireless mes
sa6es received here today from. the
American liner Philadelphia and the
Cunard liner Saxonia, aboard which
was said Frank HOLT had placed
bombs set to explode today, con-
tanned. the information that a
thorough search had been mace on
each ship and that no bombs hao
been found.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
The Difference. :

A we'll bred gentleman does not
lose his head over a little honor; it
10 only the poor little fool with a
thimbieful of brains who swells up
like a toad and thinks he is lord and
master of all he surveys on account
of a little honor which often times
isn't any honor at all because it did
not come in a fair way-the right
way.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
Forced to Quit Business.

The High Point Kitchen and Cab
met Co. has filed a petition of bank
ruptcy. Creditors of Alabama and
Indiana forced the action. The liabil-
tiles are given at $4,000 and assets
$4,000. K. T. Chappell is the tenn
DOrary trustee.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
WHAT WILL THE
BOARD DO ABOUT
HIGH POINT
Rumblings About Highway Expect
ed to Bring Commissioners to
Speedy Action. Road in Fear
fill Fix.

The board of county commits
sioners began their regular monthly
meeting Tuesday morning, and it is
expected that at an early date
something definite will be done re-
garding the Greensboro-High Point
road. The question of improving
this highway, which is by far the
most important of the county, has
been agitated until the people, es-
pecially those of High Point, have
become tired of agitating. The COM
missioners have promised to make
the needed improvements this sum-
mer, but there has been no move
taken that would indicate that it is
to be done. 1t is not likely that
another delegation will appear be-
fore the board on the matter; but 1t
is generally thought that the mem
bers of the board are sufficiently
able to read weather signs to know
when to act.
The High Point road a few years
ago, was one of the finest stretches
of highway between New York and
Atlanta. If it had been given proper
attention OF any attention for that
matter, it might still be one of the
finest. AS it is it would be a hard
matter for anyone to find a worse
section. The kind of advertising
that Guilford county gets.by allowing
tourists of the north, east and south
to pass over this highway is not the
kind ordinarily that is willingly paid
for. And the kind of service that
the citizens of the county get out OF
traversing it is anything but pleasant
or profitable.
About two months ago delega-
ton of practically the entire citizen
ship of High Point came over to ap-
pear before the commissioners and
ask that something be done. They
were given assurances that some
thing would be done Immediately;
that fine roads were to be built in
every direction from Greensboro this
summer, possibly of concrete, and
about double the width of the old
roads. Consideration was promised
for the High Point road among the
first. But thus far there has been
no road building except on the
Spring Garden street extension, for
which the people living along it are
contributing a handsome sum. The
holes, ruts and gullies in the others
have continued to grow deeper and
wider.
Now the summer is half gone and
there are heard rumblings from High
Point that augur trouble. There is
talk of a boycott of Greensboro by
the people of the neighborins city,
with suggested alliance with Wins
ton-Salem. Whether or not the COM
missioners will put an end to such
a state of affairs remains to be seen
this week.-Greensboro News.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
President Studying Report.
DEALS IN DIRT.

James w. Kearns to C. F. Nissen,
lot in High Point township; conside'
ration ST ,O00.
Bascom Hoskins to J. w. Kearns
tract in High Point township; con-
sideration $1,000.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
Instructing the Fil'emen.

Chief Sherwood Brockwell, of the
Fire Prevention Bureau of North
Carolina, is here coaching the fire.
men as to the best means OF pre-
venting and fighting fire. He is an
experienced man and will be great
heID to the firemen.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
Meets Here Next Year.

The Optometrist Association OF
North Carolina meets in High Point
next year. High Point gets two
officers: A. P. Staley was elected
first vice-president and Fred N. Iesh
is a member of the executive cou>-
mittee.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
Planned to Destroy Ships

Planned to Destroy oHlpS
New York, July 7. -Fank Holt.
who attempted to assassinate }. +.
Morgan, and who placed the bomb
in the capitol at Washington. plann-
ed to destroy the transatlantic
liners Saxonia and Philadelphia by
dynamite which he placed aboard
the vessels before they sailed from
New York for Liverpool July 8.
Holt so advised his wife in a letter,
to her at Dallas, Tex. The letter
according to Police Commissioner
Wood, was taken by Mrs. Holt and
her mother to former governor OF
Texas who communicated at once
with Major Pullman, head of the
Washington police. Major Pullman
at once transmitted the report to
the navy department and police
headquarters here.
President Studying Report.
Cornish, N. H, July 7.-Preslden'
Wilson spent several hours today
studying messages from Ambassador
Gerard at Berlin outlining the posi-
ton of the German government to
ward submarine warfare and late
forwarded a reply to Secretary Ian
, sing which was understood to con
tain instructions as to what shoult
he communicated to Berlin.
!, The President expects the Ger
man note sometime next week.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08

GET ON THE HONOR ROLL.
Those paying subscriptions since
last notice: Nerius Hodson, E. NJ
Brewer, C. L. Cecil. John Bates
Hiram Johnson, z. o. Weavil, Jim
F coleman.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
FOR TRADE OR SALE-Small

FOR TRADE OR SALE-SmaII
summer resort, fruit and berry
farm of 13 acres, one-half mile to
fine market town; good water on
fine river stream, mountain view;
yery healthy climate; $500 for all,
crop, stock and tools. This is fine
piece of land and is worth more
than | am asking for it. Write at
once to FORNEY STAMEY
PAYETTE, IDAHO or see W. l..
Stamey, Review Office.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-27
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish of Tensas

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
That there will be an election held at tn,
various polling places in the Parish O
Tensas, State of louisiana. on TUES
DAY, the 3lst day of AUGUST, 1915
Tor the purpose of voting for or agains,
the holding of Constitutional Conven.
ton and also to elect delegates to said
Convention.
Further Notice is given, That we have
appointed the following Commissioners
and Clerks of Election to act as such al
said election, to-wit:
FIRST WARD.
Jos. Isaacs, Geo. d. Bland, r. w.
Newell, Commissioners; +. M. Hopkins,
Clerk.
SECOND WARD.
M. j. Lewis, Henry Lang, G. L. Clark,
commissioners; W. s. Alsop, Clerk.
SECOND wARD-NEW LIGHT.
j. d. Lynch, r. L. Slocumb, r. NJ.
Hansborough, Commissioners: Jno. w.
Osborne, Clerk.
THIRD WARD.
Z. j. Walton, C. w. Van Hooee, Chas.
Sonns1oh, Commissioners; q. j. Clark,
Clerk.
FOURTH WARD
r. u. Smith, Wiley Gavin, 8. w.
smith, Commissioners; F. King, Clerk.
FIFTH WARD.
ID. II. O'Kelley, w. H. Scott, Ralph
Ally, Commissioners; ]. w. Scott, Clerk.
01NRas
Geo. Seldom, Hugh Marion, E. E.
Graves, Commissioners; C. L. Kempe,
Clerk.
SEVENTH WARD.
II. G. Miller, R. C. Gibson, c. A.
Goodrich, Commissioners; A. w. Smyth,
tSIGNEDl
W: M: DAVIDSON, Supervisor.
JOS. CURRY, Registrar OF Voters.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-27

The many friends in this parish of Mr..
Joseph Davenport will extend him heart.
lest congratulations OH his nomination in
the second primary for the Office of Sher.
i'll Of Claiborne county, Mississippi. Mr..
Davenport is well known in Tensas parish,
where he lived for many years, and has
many friends among our people, who will
be greatly pleased to hear of his elevation
to this important and responsible Office.
Joe has served as deputy to the present
Sheriff, Mr.. S. H. Bagnell, for several
years and is thoroughly familiar with
the routine of the Office and in every way
capable of performing its duties efficiently
and to the utmost satisfaction Of the peo-
nlo
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-27

% esse!.e. LaSASvss esSs1sSSSs
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