davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review., 1915-06-24
Small Blaze Sunday.

At 1920 Sunday afternoon an
alarm of fire was turned in from
box 46, on East Green street. The
location of the fire was at the Doda-
mead flats in that part of the house
occupied by j. H. Womble. The ex-
ploding of an oil lamp caused the
fire which the fire-laddies soon sub
dued with a small loss. estimated at
$400. Prompt action on the part of
the firemen and occupants of the
house prevented more serious dam
age. The Southside Company ar
rived first and had the flames under
control when the other company ar
rived.
The review., 1915-06-24
Will Not Resign Legal. Job.


DR.. D. A. Stanton has served no
tice on the physicians of the city
and sent a copy to each of the city
council that he is the local statistl-
clan and according to law they
would have to report to him as here
tofore, at least until his term expires
some two and a half years hence.
DR.. Stanton was named by the State
Board of Health and endorsed by the
late administration and acCordiEe to
law cannot be removed without
cause.
1t will be remembered that the
City Council at its meeting the 18th
inst. attempted to oust DR.. Stanton
because he is republican and name
DR.. Mccain instead, but the doctor
is one republican who, like the ma
tive Missourian, has to be shown.
So after all it looks like the Coun-
Gil will be unable to have full DEM
ocratic administration. as much as
1t was bent on doing.
Aside from sentiment in the mat
ter DR.. Stanton has the public with
him, because there is absolutely no
excuse for trying to nullify a law
made by higher up" authorities
than the local City Council.
The review., 1915-06-24

tBy Arthur Macdonald. Anthropologis
Washington, D. c.
In the present war crisis W
should make peace secure as passi
BILE. with honor and dignity. To thi
end we should take maximum pre-
cautions for peace and minimum
risks of war; and for the followin,
reasons:
l. If we, the greatest Republic O
the world, enter this war, after con
tinually preaching peace to other ma
tions, it will be the most terrible
setback to peace the world has ever
seen. Sometime reformers need re.
forming.
2. If we, the greatest neutral ma
tion, become involved in this war,
it will tend to draw in other neutral
nations and may even 60 so far as
to involve South America; we should
then be a link of blood between Eu-
rope and our Southern neighbors.
3. The repeated assurances given
time and again. that a great army
and navy are the best security for
peace, are shown to be absolutely
false, by what is going on in Europe
now. In science, facts talk, not
theories.
4. If it comes to a question be-
tween military heroism and moral
law.
S. From a military point of view,
we are far from being properly
equipped, and it is doubtful if there
be time sufficient to prepare our
selves.
6. If we can only be patient and
ourselves for a little time
until the war is over, there will
doubtless be no more great wars
or years to come War after all is
'nly relatively temporary duration
If abnormal conditions.
7. From a purely selfish point of
1iew, if we will only be wise enough
% keep neutral, we will be called
lpon to supply Europe to prodi-
,ious extent at enormous profit and
nay become the commercial center
# the world. What have we to
Jain from the war? We certainly
lave much to lose.
The review., 1915-06-24
Physicians Speak.

Lectures upon topics of the day
of immediate interest to all people
are not infrequent in Archdale- now,
and those by DR.. D. A. Stanton and
DR.. j. w. McAnally this week at the
school and church building there
were such as all communities need
to hear frequently dealing as they
did with sanitation aud preventive
measures in typhoid and tubercu-
lOsis.
The review., 1915-06-24
r. F.. MOfitt Dies Suddenly.

Mr.. Reuben E. Moffitt, a highly
respected and aged citizen Of Cole
ridge township, living at Coles Store,
was stricken with paralysis last Fri
day and died soon thereafter. He
had been in ill health for a number
of years. He was 81 years of age
and an old soldier, having gone
through the entire Civil War. He is
survived by nine grandchildren, his
wife and two children having died
several years ago.
The funeral and burial were con-
Quoted at Brush Creek on Saturday.
The review., 1915-06-24
Summary Of News in This Week $
Review.

Gov. Slaton calls out militia tC
protect him from mob.
Leo Franks sentence communt.
ed by Governor Slaton.
Supreme court upsets Grand
father" clause of Oklahoma law
Big new battleship Arizona
launched.
All the late war news.
Bankers Convention at Wrights-
vile; proposed farm loan bank.
New railroad assured.
Summer Bible conference at
Asheville.
Building activity in High Point.
M. P. Summer Conference in
session.
The review., 1915-06-24

| M0SSIS. u. IN. VCIUOIu, II. w
Kronheimer and Chas. Amos are
attending the Southern Retail Fur
niture Dealers Association in Co.
lumbia, S. C. The Association EN-
braces North and South Carolina and
Virginia.
This morning Mrs. G. Fl. Kearns
Ientertained in honor of Mrs. B. D.
Heath, Miss Heath and Miss Mary
English. This afternoon Mrs. Kearns
will also entertain the Entire Nous
club.
Mr.. Richie, driver at the South
side Fire Department, will take a
vacation in July, and expects to
spend the time in North and South
Carolina, travelling through the
country.
The condition of J. S. Kinley re-
mains critical. DR.. w. w. Moseley,
of Greensboro, was called in to see
him Monday. Mr.. Kinley is suffer-
ing from a chronic stomach trouble.
The farms in Davidson county are
looking coed. In a trip by the
BrUmmell place, David Welborn arm
and on to Thomasville, back to High
Point one is confronted with splendid
crops of grain and vegetables.
The Northside and West End Fire
Companies (made up of new mem
bers) will join the State Firemen's
Association, which gives them pro-
lection in case of sickness or dis
ability.
The Elks are off to Charlotte to-
day to capture one or more of the
prizes at the State meeting. Some
$50 will 90 on a special train and
Crouse's band, of Winston, accom-
panies them.
Much building is going on in the
city, notwithstanding the business
depression. In Roland Park and
Parkway several houses are being
erected while there are a number of
dwellings Oh various streets, stores,
ETC., being built Something like
is now being spent in build
ings in High Point.
Thaw is making the seventh fight
for his freedom, this time before a
jury, and is so certain of being &C.
quilted that he has made plans to
60 to the Exposition at San Fran
cisco.
A negro butler at the Colonial
house appropriated j. P. Rawley's
auto Monday evening. He was
arrested and sentenced to months
on the roads, but as Mr.. Rawley
begged for leniency Recorder Dalton
accepted a simple trespass charge
and taxed the negro with the costs
which was paid by the man who
had him arrested.
J. L. Armfeld, cashier of the
Bank of Thomasville and we'll known
here, was elected president of the
N. C. Bankers Association at Will
mington last week. Mr.. Armfeld |
is son of that splendid citizen of
ours Mr. w. J. Armfeld, Sr., and |
will wear the honors worthi!y and
we'll.
The review., 1915-06-24

Mrs. Henri C.. Turner (nee Miss
Lizzie Downes) is expected here to-
day TO visit Miss Minnie Alexander.
Misses Frances and Anna Bourne,
of fredericksburg, Va, will arrive
Saturday to visit their aunt. Mrs. H.
G. Field.
Robt. Lansing is the new secretary
of state.
The review., 1915-06-24
Rigid Examination.

An epidemic of typhoid fever in
Greensboro on account of unsanitary
milk should cause High Point to in
sist on having very rigid inspection
of all dairies selling milk in this city,
especially during the hot months.
The review., 1915-06-24
PREVENTION OF CRUELTY
TO ANIMALS.
To Speak for Those Who Can't Speak
For ThemSeIveS--COmmittee
Doing Good Work.

The Commit - ne Preventio
of Cruelty fIom the Civi
Departme Noman's Club
has mapp ampaign for tn
summer al 8 to see that TIN
dumb amin High Point an(
vicinity are led in a humane
manner.
There will 7eral plain clothe.
men from the ETY. who will keeE
a close watch he dumb animals
and see that are treated right
by their ow, and drivers and
when unfit ervice, due to con-
dition orot e, will see that they
are human ealt with.
It's a dc s,ht sin to beat a horse
unmercif ,ecause he won't do
just exc that the driver wants
him to dc :ry time; there may be
some gOoL -eaSon, on account of
fright, sick sss or obstruction that
causes tf' ,umb animal to not re-
spond to beck and call of the
driver.
A case in point: The other day a
driver for a dray line here was un-
mercifully beating his physically
weak old horse and raging because
it would not 60. A man with hu-
name heart happened to pass by and
asked the driver to desist and max
ing an inspection it was discovered
that one of the hind wheels of the
wagon was caught on a water main
and of course the horse, powerless to
speak, could not tell the fool driver
the trouble and received a severe
punishment for something it could
not help.
No human being in his right sense
will fog a poor dumb animal un-
mercifully and without any reason
able excuse. That's worse than
brute force and not worthy of hu-
man being Don't do it.
Cowper struck it about right when
he said, Il wouldn't give one cent
for a man, however well polished
and versed in literature he may be.
who would needlessly set his foot on
a harmless insect or. words to this
effect.
The desire to punish, to cause pain
is the delight of some small boys
but surely men should not so allow
old Nick to arise in them as to make
them inhuman in their treatment OF
dumb animals who obey every beck
and call of the driver, to greater
degree OF intelligence and fortitude
than we, whom God has blessed with
every advantage possible.
Let's think over the matter and
make our own life brighter by lig ght-
ening the burdens of one of our best
friends, the horse, that can't speak
for itself.
The review., 1915-06-24
Earthquakes in California.

A severe earthquake was felt in
California yesterday. the greatest
damage being done at Calexico, on
the Mexican border. where five lives
were lost. Fire following the two
quakes destroyed much property
and martial law was declared in the
zone affected.
The review., 1915-06-24
On Western Trip.

MIR. and Mrs. Mason w. Cant,
accomplished by Mrs. June Williams,
of Madison. left this week on visit
to the San Francisco Exposition and
a tour through the West. They ex-
pct to be absent five weeks.
The review., 1915-06-24
Bishop Cheshire is High Point Visi

Bishop Cheshire is High Point Visi
tor.
Rt. Rev. Joseph Blount Cheshire,
bishop of the diocese of North Caro-
lima, filled the pulpit at St Mary's
Episcopal church Sunday night de-
livering strong sermon dealing
with church government, which was
followed by the confirmation of four
candidates.
The review., 1915-06-24
PROVERB PAGE CONTEST
CLOSES.
Winners AnnOnnCed--An Interesting
Event---Nearly 1000 Re.
plies Received.

last issue. being IL weeks of it, and
proved to be quite an interesting
event. Altogether 5,893 replies were
handed i'm or mailed this office, and
it was job each week to 90 through
the answers and score each contes-
tant. Only one had a perfect score,
another one missed two, the third
and fourth highest missed three and
four respectively, while the others
were scattering. The best proverb
contestants apparently were outside
of the city.
The prizes will be sent the win
ners out of town but those who can
conveniently do so will please call
at this office so we may award their
prizes. Those winning jewelry can
make their own selection by max
ing known their wants to the value
of the prize they won.
The prizes and winners follow:
First $1,000 carpet sweeper, Miss
Jennie Clapp, Center.
Second-$750 in gold, Mrs. L. De-
Vault, Berea, route.
Third-$3 so in jewelry. Miss Susa
Templeton. Gibbs.
Fourth-S2.50 in gold, Miss Jane
Daley, Green, route.
Fifth-$2 so in jewelry, Miss Ivey
Smith, city.
Sixth-$2.OO in jewelry, Mrs. ALI.
Moffitt, city.
Seventh-S2.OO box Ell Rico cigars,
James Dudley, city. ..
Eighth-$1.50 in jewelry. Mrs. j.
L. Sechrest, city.
Ninth-$1 90 in jeweIry, Mrs. JIG.
White, Archdale.
Tenth-$2.5O History of War, Miss
Marguerite Kirkman, City.
Eleventh-$250 History of War.
James Pope, city, route.
Twelfth-S2.5O safety razor, Mrs.
Herb. Jenkins, city, route.
Thirteenth - $100 Kodak, Miss
Bessie Lee, city. route,
Prizes IA, Is, .l6, IL. is, 40 anda.
20@t tEverybodpS Dictionary won
by Miss L. Salem Kivett, city, route,
Katherine Pickett, city: Mrs. B. E.
Moore, city; Mrs. John w. Hedrick,
city; Helen Reynolds, city; W. H.
Dugdale. city; j. c. Cross, city.
Extra prize for using most offers
made by merchants. fruit set, seven
pieces-S2.50, won by Mrs. w. S.
Davis, city, route
The correct wording of the vari-
GUS proverbs are as follows:
THE PROVERBS.
ALI is not gold that glitters.
"A new broom sweeps clean.
3-A miss is as good as mile.
4-Try the ice before you venture
Ipon it.
5-Great bodies move slowly.
GA bOaster and a liar are
cousins.
7-Forwarned, forearmed.
8-Many hands make light work.
9-Let the cobbler stick to his last.
10-Beggars must not be choosers
11-Poor men seek meat for their
stomach; rich men stomach for their
neat
12-Procrastination is the thief
If time.
The fact that nearly six thousand
eplies were received shows that
he ads. were thoroughly read. Add
ng to this a probable 1000 more
hat tried to get correct results but
allied, something like eight thousand
people worked on the proverbs alto
,ether.
To all those who tried for the
)rizes we return thanks on behalf
If The Review and the merchants
whose advertisements were neces-
jary to be read to get the solutions.
tn THE MID MTG
The review., 1915-06-24
REASONS FOR AVOID.
ING WAR.

tBy Arthur Macdonald, Anthropologist,
Washington, d. CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-2O acre tract 1 mile from Ben
ton HarbOr. Mich, crossed by Paw Paw
lake interurbau: ripe for subdivision and
excellent Tor summer resort location ~
fare 20 town no buildings. Address NJ. 4.
Nore. X. +. ID. 3. BENTON Harhor, Mich.
SMALL MISSOURI FARMS cash ana -
monthly. no interest or taxes; highly
productive land; close go : big markets.
write for photographs aud full lnforma-
ton. Munger. \. 10 y. y. Life bldg.
Kansas city. No.
FOR SAIL. acres at edge of town.
one block from sidewalk Good gravel
pit. owner has concrete block business
Some fruit and space for trucking. House
and barn S2.S00.O0. $4,000 down. balance
easy paymments.
HASTINGS
Hastings building.
Bell 2ll, Home 64t0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09

VA iEll-Positi0u as h0usekee,pr bv
middle aged lady Best OF references
Address \ D. News-Times
Az I'D Position for general house
work call at 112S W. Division
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
FOR sALE-HOUsEHOLD GOODS.

FOR SALE -Four good stoves. Bell I'll,
River Park, noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
FOR SALE PIANOS.

II NIN N-NIsIs a LINUS.
MIR PIANO BUNER-You cannot afford 10
buy piano without coming 20 the Music
shop: The store whose selling methods are
You can send child here
safely 90 iUy piano and YOU are very
foolish Geo tCy where you would Dee afraid
TO DO this No store agent or dealer. no
matter how entiCing their proposition may
sound can give Won better value. High
grade pianos at $500 and S2SJO0. PLAYER
pianos az S4J0.OO. Good used pianos M re-
duced prices The Copp Music shop. rs
Mich II. ESt l. yrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
PERSONALS.

FREE-FAEE-FRE
Two So suits given away each MONTH
No purchase necessary. stop aId get your
chance. Golden Manu's olga Store. 90
;. Michigan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09

rPIRELLA corsets. Bel sii9i Home 1893
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
III WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED MEN WOMEN. 5000 month
list government jobs Open-f-ee. Frank
- I1sutute. Dept. 9S-F. Rochester. \.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
THE, NEWS TIMES REPRESENTATIVE BUSINESS
AND TEL EPE HOME, DIRECTORY OF SOUTH BENZ
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE Large building lots on Niles
car line State line stop. 62N1JO It. So
to $50; quarter acre lots. 62X1IJ IT,. STD TO
500. Half acre lots 800 % $40. SlOO
down JOc per week. Suitable FOR poultry
rnising and gardening. Hourly car service,
l. minutes time. South Bend Realty Co.,
20 ). Main st. Bell III. Home 6696.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09

SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE

" ~ Position as cashier Of office
~, @olN Dy young lady. Address h News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT. I"

''The sinking of the Lusitana is sue
cess of our submarines which must be
placed beside the greatest achievements
of this naval war" comments Cologne,
! Germany, newspaper.
Yes, it is a success which TO all in
tents and purposes is just on level
with the act of the cowardly skulking
desperate, who, heavily armed, goes into
ambush beside the road and waits for
his unarmed victim to come along and
then pumps the victim full of death
dealing lead The victim has no weapon
at hand to defend himself; he cannot
fight back; his only recourse is fight.
And of what good is fight when the
desperate has long range projectiles
The Lusitania was the unarmed victim,
not a ship OF war, but ship of COM
women and children, some tourists, a
few men who were going into the serv-
ice of Great Britain and a cargo which
by great stretch OF the imagination
alone could be termed contrahand OF
war. The Lusitania carried no guns,
mounted or unmounted. To destroy her
was merely a test OF craftsmanship on
the part OF the under-sea fighters. In
that test the Germans showed profcen-
cy at hitting a large target; they did
their outlined work faithful TO the or.
ders. And the great ship of peace went
down. Down with her went women. lit.
tie children and babes in arms. Was
that a great naval achievements We
leave it to verdict Of history, confident
of the nature OF that verdict and conf.
dent, too, that the Germans themselves,
deep down in their hearts, do not feel
just as they boast about feeling II the
Cologne newspaper is typical Of the pop
ular applause in the German empire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
100000 for Golf csddies Per Year.

In the May American Magazine Jer-
ONE ID. Trayers, four times amateur
golf champion OF America. writes a re-
markable article entitbd. THE High
Cost OF Golhng." He presents more in.
tcresting facts about the cost OF golf
than have ever been gathered together
before. OF the pay Of caddies he says:
The money made by caddies out OF
golf is one of the most interesting fea-
lures OF the game. These boys range
from youngsters only ten years old to
others who are from eighteen to TWEEN
ny. Through the week only about ten
or fifteen OF these are kept busy TO
each course. but on Saturdays and Sun
days-especially on Saturdays and holi-
days, a. many clubs have refused 20 let
csddies work on Sunday-there must be
full 10000 boys earning from fifty
cents 10 a dollar for their one or two
rounds During the playing season, 90
pecially the spring and fall seasons. golf
ers throughout the United States must
nav out al least seO 600 a week in cad
die foes. which il no small item for
Young boys. who. however. earn every
cent they make. despite many complaints
they receive.
40. tho eaddie isn't overpaid He
is ont IN the open. leading = healthy life
hot The golfer il inclined 81 times 10 ~
sSash and thoughtless. and boys are
blamed for the loss Of golf balls that an
Argus couldn't follow or find, not u
~ had tuo hundre5 ewes. Golfers should
D. uuch more careful than they are in
their eenersl BEHAVIOR, meaning both
deed and word w the Fressncs Of their
cadAies who being much younger. are
20 ruurh more easily Influenced.
IL is hard - say Just h0w much is
l.aid ont for eadIie fees IN TIRE course
~ an entire season. but 4 wouldn't
- fsr wrong O. sav THE animal bill y
~ hast a. On nm Ard a. 1q8fsl0 -
uut ~ fn-unsiderahle amount for even
the vouth 81 Amrriaa 20 earn IN the /
rrurss oi year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
MONTPELIER.

William Wentworth pleaded guilty
yesterday in city court to charge OF
breach of the peace, it being alleged that
he struck Joseph Ellis during an alter
cation. He was fined s. and costs OF
S5l4. Joaquin Satien of Barre, arrested
on a charge of transporting liquor
waived examination and was bound over
to county court, bail of 800 being fur
nished by Joseph Ala.
Referee w. \. Theriault mailed yes.
terday checks for the first dividend,
amounting to Is per cent. in the bank
rupt estate of the Brusa Granite com
pany of Mortified Another dividend
is expected before settlement of the es-
tate is made.
H. O. Wilder of Middlesex was kicked
by horse at his farm in Middlesex yes
terday noon, suffering a broken arm. Mr..
Wilder was brought TO this city by Dr.
G. h. Hunt and the fracture reduced.
Mr.. Wilder was driving the horse from
the field to the barn and slapped one of
the horses with his hand. The horse
kicked, striking Mr.. Wilder midway be-
tween the elbow and shoulder.
Henry r. Bailey OF Calais has settled
his account in probate court as admins
TRAITOR OF the estate OF Annette Martin,
late of Calais. c. c. Graves has been
appointed administrator Of the estate OF
Emeline Hobart, late of Middlesex.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
Counsels Calmness.

| There are times in a nations life wheI
restraint of utterance may be truer pa
| triotism than patriotic talk. This il
not the day on which to search the die
tionary for white hot adjectives to in
flame public sentiment that will make
harder the administrations task. All
Americans of undivided allegiance arc
behind the government at Washington;
but that should not mean that loyal
Americans are. behind their government
to push it to precipitate action, to force
its hand in any way, to lash it with We
hement demands and passionate coun-
sci. Let us all count ten, or a hun
bred, or a thousand, if necessary, be-
fore giving full expression to the in
dgnation and impotence that fill our
souls. We shall be no worse for it ;
matters may be much better for it in
the long run. This advice about paus-
ing and counting before uttering applies
to everybody, including former presi-
dents OF the United States. As for the
Americans" of divided allegiance, those
who are to-day discovering reasons for
partisan satisfaction and even for per-
sonal JOY in the horror of Fridays non
combatant death list, it strikes us that
the time is peculiarly opportune for
silence and self-examination on their
part.--New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11

Having sctn and admired the beautic.
81 Lake Willoughby. We quite agree witt
the Brsttleboro Rcformcr that il is ono
Of the finest spots in the " hole country
and We think that the roadway az the
base could NJ made much safer BY ex-
animation Of the side ~ the elf a. Ear
- possible 10 locate and dislodee hal
ancing rocks which might b. sent hurt
ling down on the road 1T the least i'm.
lvtus. To make = thorough and minute
examination Of the entire side of the
elf would b. quite on engineering feat.
No agree. and out ~ the question per
haps under existing conditions. but