davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29

The North Carolina
College Of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts

Young men seeking to equip them
selves for practical life in Agriculture
and all its allied branches; in Civil, Elec-
trical and Mocha aical Engineering; in
Chemistry and Dyeing; in Textile Indus
try, and in Agricultural Teaching will
find excellent provision for their chosen
careers at the States Industrial College
This College fits men for life. Faculty
Tor the oming year of IS men; 767 Stu
dents; Is buildings Admirably equipped
laboratories in each department County
examinations at each county seat on July
Sth. For catalogue, write
E. B. OWEN, Registrar,
West Raleigh, N. G.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29
FOR TRADE OR SALE-Smal

FOR TRADE OR SALE-Small
summer resort, fruit and berry
farm of IS acres, one-half mile to
fine market town; good water on
fine river stream, mountain view;
very 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 F'ORNEY STANLEY.
PAYETTE. IDAHO or see w. L
Stamey, Review office.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
North Carolina. Guilford County.
In the Superior Court before the Clerk.
Elsa Amanda Adams and husband. Lindsay
Adams: Elmina Scales and husband. BurWell
Scales; Flora Jones and husband. Aver JONES'
and Elizabeth ShOecraft
Julia Shoecraft Taylor. and George Shoecraft
and wife, Alice Shoecraft.
The defendants above named will take no.
tice that action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court Of Guiiford
County. wherein the plaintiffs above named
have filed petition for the sale and division
of the lands of the lateSimmeon Shoecraft, de-
ceased. which said lands are situate in the
County of Guilfofd, in said State. being about
ten acres. more or less; and the said defendants
will further take notice that they are reauired
to appear at the office of the Clerk of the SUI
perior Court. Guilford County. N. c.. in
Greensboro on the 18th day of August. 1915.
and answer or demur to the petition, COM
plant in said action or the plaintiffs will apply
to the court for the relief demanded in the
said petition complaint.
This the 9TH day of July, 1915.
NJ w. CANT,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
D. H. Parsons, Atty. jlS-4t
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29
GERMAN SUBMARINES
CONTINUE ACTIVITIES

London, July Fisherman submarines
show no cessation in their activity on
the North Sea. The latest reports set
forth that the Swedish steamer Emma
and three Danish schooners, the Maria,
the Neptunis and the Lena have been
sunk bv them. The crews of these four
vessels were landed at Blythe today.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29
REV. J. M. billiard, OF THIS CITY
breaches ANNUAL SERMON

Rev. j. M. billiard went to Reidsville
yesterday to be present at the meeting
of the Piedmont association of the Bap-
fist church and to preach the association
al sermon.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29
No. SiX-SiXty-SiX

This 10 a prescription prepared especially
ior MALARIA or CHiLlS g. FEVER.
rive or SIX doses will break any case, and
if taken then az a tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29

WANTED-Students to learn
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, g lessons,
6 rules), Civil Service. Positions
guaranteed $50 to SIS per month.
Scholarship sold on credit. Lessons
heard any hour. Phone 4132. Ed
wards Business College. If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29

Mrs Matte e Shaw, lot White -
Oak, tax IA and, cost. e.. 43
] K Shipwash, 1-lot Cox St, tax
and cost -. IVY
R c Shipwash, lot Mechanics
vile, tax IA and cost........:. 45
Mrs HI w Sink, lot Tate ST, tax
IA and cost. .4......... ~
Sarah SIuder, S acres Wood land,
tax IA and cost ......-.. LA
A Snider, 1 acre MechanicSviIle,
tax IA and cost. b 40
Adam F Thomson, l lot Park, tax
IA and Cost. W
] A Venable, lot Asheboro St,
tax IA and COST. .... 4 81
T Walden, lot w Green St.
tax IA and cost .............. 5 02
J E Wood acres White land. tax
IA and cost. -. IL Us
Ed Wright, | lot Liberty St, tax
ia and cost. TO
w L Wright, SO acres, tax IA and
cost 49,. u
H D Younts, lot Dewey St, tax
IL and cost. ........ 9Vf
UNLISTED WHITES
American Motor Co., | los Snow Park
TAX ia and cost ....-......... 3 65
J o Coltrane, one lot Cloverdale, TAX
ia and cost Observation-Disclosures. z o9
1T Coltrane, one lot Meehanicsville
TAX IA and cost OS
J G Cooper, one lot Mechanicsville i
TAX IA and cost............ 81 |
John Creel, one lot King St. TAX
IA and cost NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Mrs G Crowell, one lot Cloverdale
TAX IA and cost ............... 80 |
John R DAVIS, lot Hamilton St. Tax
IA and cost ........................... ii ~
] H brewery, "a acres Barbee land
TAX IA and cost ..................... Is 80
M Emerson, one lot Grimes Street,
TAX IA and coSt............ ........ DO
Mary Frazier, lot Bradshaw. land
TAX IA and cost ..................." / OF
chas Gerran. one lot Snow Park, TAX
IA and cost .............. 81
J w Hurley, one lot Broad ST., TAX
IA and cost ........................... ~
A e Jones, lots Dav Is land 1914
and cost. .................... ........ ) ~
J B Jones, one lot Cloverdale, TAX IA
and cost. ......................... ~
Ernest Lawson. lot Leonard St, tax
1914 and cost. y
: w Leary. lot Moon land. tax 1914 and
cost w
W Luther Moore. lot Davis land. tax
1914 and cost lIS
McNeer. I lot Bridges land. tax 1914
and ZVo
:, D. Peace, l lot Gurley land, tax 1914
and cost .........."......... .. 50
w Ray. lot City, tax 1914 and cost $500 %
A Rae, lot Home, tax 1914 and COST. 80 ,
Sergeant, lot Leonard St. tax IA
and cost Zoo
late Stlley. lot Swift, tax 1914 and cost IS
Hiss Alice Taylor. 10 interes, in Taylor
property, tax IA and cost 193
w Tuttle. I lot Vail land, tax IA & cost IS
M and G 9 Wall. I26 acres Swing land 6
tax IA and 10 S.
HI Weant lot Davis land, tax IA and ,
|
liner Weavel, lot Vernin and Vail. tax
III and ~
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29

Subscribers--the time your sub
sclption expired is marked on the
paper opposite your name.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29

FOR SALE-Jersey heifers and
COWS. Oblong Dairy Farm, Thomas.
vile, N. c.. Route 2. J. r. Griffith If
If you are seeking real fraternity
with no frills, join the Knights of
Pythias and learn what true fra
ternity consists of. If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29
Hot Weather Specials.

Hot Weather Specials.
White Wash Skirts, CSC, SIPS
and $50.
White Wash Waists, CSC and
$1.39.
New Figured Voiles, 10c, 15c and
Csc.
All Fancy Parasols for half price
and less.
New Pajama Checks for 10c and
124c.
Boys Wash Suits for SOC and
$1.0O.
New Hose, new Gauze Vests,
new Laces, new Palm Beach cloth.
LEONARD BEAVANS- STANLEY
COMPANY.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29

TWO VALUABLE Business lots
on Rankin street, facing new fire
station and city hall lot A bargain
if sold at once. Apply Review office.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29

FOR SALE-Two fine building
lots in Carrick grove. Will 90 cheap
if taken at once. Apply at this Office,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29

You get what you want when you
want it at the Stamey Printing
House. Phone 275.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC

[Use our classified ad. column. 1t will
pay big dividends One cent word first
insertion, "a of a cent word for SUBJ
sequent insertions.]
Be sure to mention The Review when
writing advertisers in order to get best
service and results.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-14
SUPT. RALEY HAS
 17,OOO S. s. SCHOLARS

TUCSON, Jan. 15-Rev. B. D. Rale, interstate Sunday school superintend- ent for International Sunday School Union, is in Tucson today from Phoe- nix, and from here he will go to Will COX to attend Sunday school conven- tion. He. will return here later to at tend the convention to be held in Tue sen on February II.
 MT. Raley said that there are now 231 Sunday schools in Arizona, with a membership of 17,000, including the teachers, superintendents and pupils. New Mexico has about double the num- Der of schools and scnolars than this state has, the proportion to the popula- tion being about the same. In this state denominational Sunday schools, Protestant, form ninety per cent of the total number and the union schools form ten per cent.
 Mr. Raley is very much pleased with the progress of Sunday school work in Arizona and New Mexico and ex- poets that this year will see consider able extension in the work.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-14
WATCHING MESCAL
 ON RESERVATIONS

TUCSON, Jan. 15.-Now that Ari- zona is a dry state, the Indian popula- tion is cut off from the supply of booze
 nd there is every reason to believe that the sessions of the federal court will not be crowded with Indian boot
 egging cases as has been the condi- tion heretofore. There is no doubt but that there will be a contraband liquor traffic among the Indians in mescal smuggled in from Mexico. Special In- dian Officer Charles Odell is watching for the appearance of mescal among the Papagoes.
 Odell has recently returned form Washington, wheer he was summon ed to attend a conference of special officers called together by the com missioner of Indian affairs. He said that the conference was attended by 16 officers. The general outline of the work to suppress the liquor traffic was discussed and the situation in Arizona, resulting from the enforce nent of the prohibition amendment was an object of considerable debate.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-14
TEXAS HEN HAS A
 WONDERFUL RECORD

FL PASO. Tex, Jan. 14.-Southern 3aptists are justly proud of the rec ord of a missionary hen,' which has -ecently died in Texas at the age ol i2 years. During that time she raised s25O worth of chickens and had help 9d support missionaries in China anC 3raZil. It is wonderful to think o, what has been accomplished by this seemingly insignificant agency. It mounts to little more than fl cents a week for every week of the entire twelve years, or more than S2O year.
 At this rate, if every Baptist in the Southern Baptist convention who has facilities for successfully raising ;hickens would keep just one mis- sionary hen, what vast work could De done. At this rate country church Df thirty members could give the sal ary of a missionary. On this basis, Southern Baptists could enable the eoard to multiply it's number of mls- sionaries many fold and enlarge its work in every direction.
 We must bear in mind, however, that the story of this particular mis- sionary hen comes from Texas and
  unusually large things in Texas. At any rate, this hen accomplished re- markable results. If other hens would only do one-half as well-still if every Southern Baptist who could do so would keep one missionary hen-the work could be greatly enlarged. A church of sixty members would be able to pay the salary of a missionary, and the vast majority of 23,OOO churches have more than sixty mem- berS.
 The most important lesson, however, to be gathered from this story is that of the value of small contributions made frequently. Any plan of raising contributions which will re- suit in inducing people to make their contributions every time the people gather for worship will enable the church to do far larger things with very little sacrifice. Such a plan en- ables more people to give and also makes it possible for most people to give more.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-14
SOLONS FIGURE ON
 SAVING OUR MONEY

PHOENIX, Jan. 15.-A strange de- vice-"economy"-emblazoned on the legislative banner of Arizona, has be- come the unofficial slogan of the sec ond state legislature and much is heard about the capitol of the marvellous sav- ings to be made.
 The first bill to become a law was passed under the emergency clause in conservation of public peace, health and safety and carries $50,000 to meet the running expenses of the lawmaking body of the state. &
 This is the same amount apprOpria- ted at the beginning of the first state legislature in 1912, but at the subse- quent special sessions $53,55 addi- tional was required to meet the con- tingencies of legislation. Whether or not the present legislature will be call ed upon for further appropriation is beyond the ken of the members.
 The first legislature is the only one upon which fair comparison may be based, for, in the territorial days, the actual expenses were borne by the fed eral government and only the extras" were chargeable to the taxpayers.
 In spite of this fact, it cost the peo- pie of the territory $22,4O5 to sustain the last territorial assembly held in 1909; $9,000 of this amount was for junkets and $4O0 for postage.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-14
WILL NOT EAT OFF"
 STATE INSTITUTIONS

PHOENIX, Jan 14.-No dinners will be taken by the senate as a whole at any state institution. This was vir- .ually decided when the senate con vened at ? o'clock this afternoon and declined an invitation of A. c. Kings ley, superintendent of the state asy- ium, to have dinner at the institution some day during the session at the convenience of the senators.
 Kingley's invitation brought about twenty-minute argument. Kingsley in his invitation said he would ask the street car company for special ser vice on the day the senators took the trip.
 Goldwater (YavapaD was among those strenuously opposed to accept ing the invitation Practically all of the senators discussing the matter agreed it would not be best for the lawmakers to "eat off a state institu- tiOn.
 President Sims (Cochise) notified the clerk to thank Kingsley for the invitation and to inform him that the senate could not accept on account of )ress of time.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-14
AUTO TOURISTS ARE
 HEADED THIS WAY


 TUCSON, Jan. 15.-As had been predicted, the Borderland route for winter travel by auto is proving very popular for tourists going from the east to the expositioDs in California. There were five parties in Tucson yes terday, all of whom were travelling west in automobiles.
 There was one party from New York, two from Kansas City, and two from Colorado. They all spent the night in Tucson and left this morning. The party from New York-A. Michael and Mrs. Michael, have been on the road for six weeks. MT. Michael stated that hey are having a very enjoyable trio and said that after leaving Georgia they found the best roads in Arizona.
 The worst roads were found in Loui- siana, where the rains have made the highways not much better than bogs and in the districts where the roads are clay formati, ,on, the going was very difficult. In parts of Texas the roads were reported to be very bad for auto travel and part of the way through New Mexico was said to be in poor condition. After coming into this state the highways showed marked improve ment and good time could be made.
 The remarkable thing about the trip, MT. Michael said, was that in all the distance from New York to Tucson the tires on his car had but two punctures.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-14
ARE YOU DOING A
 SHARE OF BOOSTING

The Examiner often wonders how much credit the business man can claim in the up-building of Yuma? We mean the citizen who sits tight and grabs every cent that comes his way and does not advertise because from his peculiar point of view it does not pay (so he says).
 How about the newcomers brought in here through reading the paper?
 What kind of town would we have in the eyes of stranger, if there were no papers published here?
 How much is the good will of a business increased by good news papers? Or your town lot, compared with the time when you bought it ten years ago?
 Suppose every business man thought that he had done his share of good for the town when he wrapped up goods at a profit for himself? Why not loosen up and help the town and help the Examiner help you increase your profits? Good advertising will do the work.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-14
HOW LAPS GRAB THE
 LAND IN CALIFORNIA

California has 1O1 ,351 ,000 acres O land. A year or more ago the people of the state stampeded to pass a law which violated the treaty obligations 0f the United States with Japan. The justification was that the Japanese were grabbing the lands of the Golden State at an alarming rate., But what are the facts The Japanese nave been acquiring land for ten years and now own 12,726 acres, and have under lease 17,596 acres. It is figur- ed that it would take S4 ,450 years and 8 few months more for the Japanese 0 get possession of the state of Cali ornia at the present rate.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-14
THE FARMERS PAY
 ENVELOPE IS BULKY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. H. Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner by J. E. Jones-Since a good many farmers have been unable to figure out their own pay envelope, the Agrl- cultural Department at Washington has been looking into the account, and it has been determined that the claim of the farmer that he does not get any more pay than the man who hires out is a fiction
 The family On the farm is accustom- ed to live on the products of the land, and to allow nothing in the accounting The Agricultural Department statisti- clans have ascertained that the aver age value of the chief necessities of iife-fOod, fuel, oil and shelter-used every year by the farm family is S595 Of these necessities, estimated Il money the portion contributed direct " by the farm was $421.17, leaving about $173.91 to be purchased with the cash obtained from the sale o1 products. In considering these figures it must be remembered that if the farmer had been compelled to pay city prices for his home grown neces SlllCS, IIliS Ft-1'II WOulu io'O ANPAO sented much less comfort.
 The investigation disclosed that of the food consumed, 63 per cent was furnished by the farm. This propor- tion varied greatly in the different sections but was greatest in the locali- ty studied in North Carolina, where the farms supplied S2.3 per cent of the food consumed while the average in the New York locality was only 5O.4.
 With the information at their com mand. the investigators were also in a position to compute the average cost of board and lodging on the farm. In this they included an item very easily value of the housework performed by members of the family. This was reckoned on the basis of the wages that would have been paid for hired servants. Including this with the more obvious charges for food, fuel, light and rent, it was found that board and lodging for each individual averaged $1462 a month. But Of this sum, it is interesting to note, the farm CT paid out in cash only P per cent. Exclusive of lodging the board of the average hired man cost $10 month, but here again the farmer had only to pay S3. The remaining $7 was furnish ed by the farm as result presumably of the hired mans own efforts.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-14
--t F. V. MORENA HAS CHARGE OF STORE

The Gallup (N M) Independent of January 2 contains the news that our former townsman, Frank V Morena, now has charge of one of a chain of seventy stores, mention of which con- ;ern, or trust, was made in the Ex- aminer at the time MT. Morena left Yuma. The many friends of MT. mu "ena in Arizona will rejolce at his splendid success in his new field. The article in the Independent reads as follows:
 "The Golden Rule Store has install ed in it's shoe department this week ln Elliott foot-power machine for fast ening buttons on shoes. The machine is one of the latest improved type, 1t works like a clock, and it only takes the salesman as long to fasten the buttons on your shoes as 1t takes you to take them off. This up to date store is receiving shipments of goods for it's spring business. J. c. Pinson, the manager, left last Monday for the east to look after the buying of lines for spring and fall as we'll as to attend the annual meeting of the J. c. Penny COmpany's managers of it's seventy stores. In MT. Pinson's absence the; store has been left in charge of F. V. lately of Yuma, Arizona, where ;or the past six years he was manager of E. F. Sanguinetti's Dry Goods de- partment."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-14
WHAT'S HAPPENING
 SINCE STATE IS DRY

While it is too early to obtain sta tistics on the effect of prohibition on other lines of business in Tucson, it is 10 be hoped that the result will be identical to that of the town told of i'll the Ladies' Home Journal for Jan uary, in an article by Forest CrisSey, entitled What Happens When Town Goes Dry" MT. Crissey gives inter- views with the butcher, the baker and other tradesmen. All of them testify that their sales increased, bills were paid more promptly, outlawed accounts were collected and the efficiency of their employees, and, in some cases, themselves, increased.
 The most surprising part of the arti- cle is the position taken by local saloonkeeper who, when it became ap- parent that the town, would go dry
 bus spoke out in meeting of those engaged in the liquor business. He talked right out in meeting and said
 "If this town goes 'dry'-as it prob ably will-youll put up an awful howl. But cheer up! You'll be better off when you're driven out of the busi- ness. 1 can count on the fingers of one hand all of you who are really making any more than wages. The breweries are getting the money. You'll not lose anything financially by being forced into other business. Most of you will gain by the change. Near ly every one of you is going down hill physically. Your saloons are a long way from being health resorts. nt oh ho Q course of a day as any set of men in his town. Then most of you take too much of your own medicine and too little exercise. But you'll keep on just as long as you're in the busi- ness, and you'll stay in it until you are driven out. And 1 think the time has come"
 The Arizona law gave the saloon men too short a time to wind up their affairs, but even with this great hard ship, they will probably be better off in the end, says the Tucson Citizen; they will start up hill in some new
 inc of business instead of continuing down hill in the saloon business and be glad to be engaged in an occupation which does not require them to keep long hours, which does not OstraciZe ,hem socially and places them on a par with all other business men in the community.
 It will take six months to form an estimate of the effect of prohibition on other lines of business in Arizona, but there can be but one result. It is a purely economic problem. The money which went into the saloons will not be hoarded. It will be ex- pended for other things.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-14
ANARCHIST LOCKED
 CAT IN OFFICE SAFE

Angelo Marchesi takes first prize for being the most original man in town and that undoubtedly comes from the fact that since the town went dry Angelo hasn't anything else to do. So, last night, Angelo, just to be doing something, locked his pet black cat "Tessie," in the safe, there to nap until this morning. Angelo ulunJ lock the safe because there was Ior ol money in it, nor to play tricks on the pussy cat, but, as stated, just to De doing something.
 Somehow, he missed his pet about 10 o'clock this morning, and the thought came to him that Tessie sure might be in the safe, and dead, at that, so he hurriedly called the Examiner man for consultation, and then open ed the safe, to rescue pussy, dead Ol alive, and, very much to the surprise of Angelo, his black cat sprung forth, apparently none the worse for being locked ten hours in a supposedly air tight safe.