davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14

rescuing under fire some of his COM
panions who had been shot down. On
another occasion, a shell burst above
his head and killed or wounded every
man in his section without giving him
a scratch. His own wound in the
fleshy part of the arm will soon be
healed, when he will return to the
firing line. The authors bride is
Miss Margaret Gibbons, a grand niece
Of the Cardinal and herself a writer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
British. Get Fish
In Spite Of the War
FoRTY!MlLLloN DOLLARS WORTH
WERE TAKEN FROM THE
if eEAs Last YEAR.
.tRy Associated Presal

i LONDON Dec. IA tribute to
the patriotism, courage and energy Of
the British fishermen Is contained in
the governments annual report on
sea fisheries for 1914, Just issued.
/. No industry. says the report, has
been so greatly affected by the war as
sea fishing, and when the history OF
the war Is written, the country will
realize, asst never has before, the su.
.preme value to an island maritime
power Of an organized fishing industry
and a daring fishing population"
Notwithstanding the limitation Of
fishing waters by naval regulations.
mine fields and German submarines,
there were landed In England and
Wales in 1914 some 10,125,00O' swts.
OF fish exclusive Of shell fish Of the
value Of S3s,235, 900 as against 49,.
$4,000 cwts. in 1913, valued at $780,.
045,o00. The shell fish catch dropped
from the value OF s1,s40,0o0 In 1918
to s1.445,o00 in 1914.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
SECRETARY Of BUSINESS MEMS
ASSOCIATION ENDORSES movement


would assign the following reasons why he should which
am sure are not the only that can be assigned
and be brought to the attention OF our people,
First Ut is MORE SATISFACTORY TO BUY OF
LOCALTRADESMEN. By buying locally we can exam
inc the wares before purchasing and receive the mer
chants guarantee the goods not What we want or
should have been with little or no trouble
and without expense return them and receive others, or
have our money returned to u.s. If we buy away from
home be in most instances by mall and we have
noopportunity of examination before making our pur-
chases often buy what do not want and can
not use and though get guarantee it is much
expensive to return the goods and very often
guarantees given long distance are worthless and never
eantto and we position to enforce Them
Second. WE, CAN BUY GOODS ON THE WHOLE
An HOME AS CHEAPLY AS WE CAN BUY GOODS
OF LIKE QUALITY AWAY FROM HOME. When we
get prices we get cheaper goods It may be that
occasionawe can buy few articles cheaper from some
mail order house than at home but such goods only
offered bait, and if we make such buying practice
welose the purchase of other goods than gain
on these sso=caled leaders or Sfbats."
Third. WE CAN BUY AT HOME ON CREDIT IF
CREDIT is NEEDED, AND WE CANNOT DO sol
FROM A5DISTANCE IN MOST INSTANCES. There is
no Fairmont vicinity, if his record is what it
shouldbe what get reasonable amount of credit
OF local merchants IT ne needs It, 1t IS unfair, UNJUST
and mean not positively immoral to send cash
home and then ask for expect local trades
mentol extend us credit.
Fourth FOREIGN BUYING RESULTS IN RUIN
TO HOME TRADE AND HOME MARKETS. Let
enough Of our people buy in Chicago, New York and
other places and home merchants and home markets
will exist only in memory. Then will be at the mercy
Fifth TRADE AT HOME AND WE ADD TO OUR
oWNSWEALTH AND POWER AND NOT OF OTHER
COMMUNITIES Trade at home and we keep our money
at home. "a community drained of its money is poor
community, indeed. By keeping money at home we
can improve our streets and roads, maintain fine schools
and and sustain churches and hundred 9TH
er things Unnecessary to thriving and prosperous
sENDOUR MONEY AWAY AND WE GET MOTH
ING BUT GOODS. SPEND OUR MONEY AT HOME
ANDsITCOMES BACK TO us IN BETTER STORES,
BETTER SCHOOLS, BETTER CHURCHES, BETTER
LIBRARIES, BETTER HOMES, AND IN A BETTER
TOWN
The above are only few Of the reasons that Il
would assign for home trading but believe those here
assigned ought be sufficient convince any Fairmonter
Of his duty to himself, to his home and to his town.
~ Very truly,
. TREVY NUTTER,
Secretary Fairmont Business Mems Association.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
NOT ONE HORSE brown
Fairmont Merchants Sell the
Latest Sayles Of Wear
ing Apparel. d.
Buy in Fairmont Editor Of The West

Buy in Fairmont Editor Of The West
virginian: us
Ten reasons for buying in Fairmont:
First Because "as we SOW, SO shall
we reap" II we SOW nothing in Fair.
mont, we shall reap nothing. II we
sow dollars, we shall reap dollars.
Second. Because Fairmont is no
one horse town-it has the latest
styles and inventions-then why 60
out Of town for the same thing?
Third. Because one cannot buy to
advantage in strange store. Watch
The West Virginian, It always gives
the big bargain days, when and where
to CO.,
Fourth. Because orders from cata.
logues are seldom satisfactory. l5'f
Fifth. Because q defect In pur.
chase requires the return OF the arti.
Gle. also a letter Of explanation, which
takes time and money.
Sixth. Because It Is q good habit to
form. II once acquired 1t will never be
broken
Seventh. Because every man, wo.
man and child owes tito the town that
supports them. ~
Eighth. Because we all wish to be
good citizens. This can only be by
helping to boost your home town.
Ninth. Because 1t is the best move.
ment ever started in Fairmont.
Tenth. Because parents should set
the example Of buying at home, before
the coming generation.
] used to buy IN Washington and
Baltimore. Also in Philadelphia and
New York. Z !. NJ :.
But now when in these cities.
! simply look around,
And when It comes to buying,
| hurry back to town.
For II spend my dollars. I.
In some other store, =, y 4. :. +, 5i.-F
They soon are gone forever
They come back to me no more. Y
But II ! spend them here In town,
Why. It is plain to see, 8
After they have made the rounds.
They come rolling back to me.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14

Shame deceit
package We should meyer be nghboF In
We a together Our IN
keep
live that face knowing
action of oursi holding back the Of Fairmont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14

THAT'S WORTH SOMETHING.
II can say one thing in favor Of
the automobile" remarked the
grouchy, old Everett True, smoking
the black seegar, l"and that is 1t has
made the mortgage respectable"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
BANG

BANG!
Mule in the barnyard
Lazy, but quick;
Boy with pin on the end Of a stick.
Creeps up behind him quiet as a
ouse-
Crepe on the door of the little boys
house.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14

Live Up to the Part.
No longer talk at all about the kind
OF man that good man ought to be,
but be such.-Marcus Aurelius.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14

Secretary Fairmont Business Mems Association.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14

THE INSPIRED ADVERTISER.
Everybody nows has the war spirit
In Europe. The advertisers are do.
ing their bit" Read this, from the
Manchester (England) Guardian:
I'VE refuse to supply the kaiser
with -------'s Herbal Skin Oint.
ment. Let him suffer-"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
unlueky suneratitInn:,

Superstition is what makes a man
liable to be run over by truck while
he is out in the road trying to see
the new moon over his right shoulder.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
Encouragement Wins,

encouragement Wins.
The men who are lifting the world
upward and onward are those who On.
courage. more than criticise.-Eliza.
beth Harrison.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14

shown decreasing birthrate during
the past decade, with the exception Of
Bulgaria, Rumania and Ireland.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-10
NOTICE OF LAND SALE.

By virtue Of a decree of t'l= Superior
Court of Guilford COUNT, in a special
proceeding entitled "HenderSon Ander-
son ct al VS.. Ed. L. Raglan and Calvin
Sharp, Jl.," the undersigned commits
sioner, having sold the lands herein re-
ferred to on tie 26th day Of April, 1915,
and since that time having received a ten
per cent bid on same, VIII again accord
ing to law, offer for sale ON the premises
in the city of High Point, N. g., in the
section of said City known as MoontoNn,
on Saturday, the 9Th day OF June, 1915,
at 200 O'Clock p. m. said bid to start at
1896 90, and offer at public auction TO
the last and highest bidder, for cash, the
following d scIibed real properly, situate
in said state and county, and bounded
and described as follows: Being lots Nos.
II, II and ~, block e." Moon plot
Said lots front on south side of West
street and are 50 feet front by IFS feet
deep. Also lots Nos. and i. block
''B.'' Moon plot. These lois front on
north side of Railroad street and are 50
feet front and 1un on the ives, side ia
feet deep and On east side Ill feet deep
For further and better description Of
all of said property see deed of convey
ance of said lands from Campbell to Ben
Anderson, dull, recorded in Office of
Register of Deeds of Gullford county,N i.
c., Book 49,, pages 672 and 673, etc
This the 18Th day uf May, 1915.
d. II. PAR SONS, Comm.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-10
NOTICE OF LAND SALE.

BY virtue of decree of the Superior Court
of GuiItord county, in special proceeding en-
titled Henderson Anderson VS.. Henderson
Anderson ct all VS. Ed. l.. Raglan ct ai,' the
undersigned commissioner, having SO the
said lands herein referred on the 5th day
Of June. 1918, and since tina. tins having re
ceived a ten Der cent bin on the same. will
again, according to law and order Of court
offer for sale On the p e:uiSes, ia the City Of
High Point, N. c.. in the section of said city
known as ''Moun Town. on Saturday, the
10th day of June, 1915. at ? o'clock P N :,
said bidding to start at $435 90, oier at pub
lie auction to the last and highest bidder for
cash the following described real property,
situate in said State and county. described as
follows: Being lots Mes. II, IL and 10,
block &C." Moon plat. Sail lots front on the
south side of West street and are so feet
front by IFS feet d. p. Also lots Nos and
1, block 3D." Moon plat. These front on
north side of Railroad street and are s feet
front and run on north side ia fee deep
and on east side Ill feet deep.
For further and better description of all of
said property see deed of conveyance of said
lands from Campbell to Anderson, du y re-
corded in the Office Of Register of Deeds fO
Gulf I'd county, N. G in Book 1872, pages
or and o7,, etc.
This the 9th day of June, 1915.
D H. PARSONS, Comm.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-10
THE FADS OF GARDENING
Smocks, Aprons and All the
Paraphernalia That 60 to
Make 1t Smart---Hats Show
Flappy Brims.

New York, June 9, 1915.
What is so rare as a day in June,
When earth tries heaven If it be in
tuner"
So thinks the girl who gathers up
her gaily painted sprinkling pot, her
shears, her basket, and her kneellng-
pad, anu trudges off to the garden
60 enjoy all hour or two of solitude
and Intimate association with the
sunshine and flowers. 1t is quite a
fao-tnls pottering among your own
posles; phenomenon one might al
most call it, wherein the artistic
finds expression in paraphernalia
which blends with the landscape.
The shops abound with gay i'm
portations, smocks, bonnets and
aprons, to tempt those who tarry
within the garden gate. The smocks
in tnehselves are enough to turn
one to rakes, spades and garden
baskets. | am told the fad origi-
nated in England; certainly, it is
charming enough to belong to old
Brittany. This garment has much
the appearance of a MILDLY, grown
to greater length, coming just below
the knee. beng slashed to slip on
over the head Usually it is made
with set-in sleeves and yoke, and
shocked front and back, and on poe
kets and sleeves. FOR the most
part, linen. unbleached muslin. GRE
nne-and silk are used in the max
ing.
All garden, with cockle-shells
and silver bells, needs is a Mistress
Mary, quite contrary, in one of these
fetching garden smocks. Can you
picture anything more charming
than a bright-eyed girl in blue
smock, white hat, skirt and shoes,
among the roses in an old garden?
Perchance, there is a woven wicker
basket on cane, stuck in the
ground to hold the posies, and a few
plant-sticks, with parrots. cardinals,
and bluebirds, perched on top scatter
ed among the flowers to make the
''cture painted by nature quite COM
olete. Just looking at a yellow
Alen Smock, with Powered cretonne
collar, hat and skirt to match, brings
% mind an old-fashioned garden
With lis straight rows of bachelor
buttons, lady slippers and holly
rocks. So it gees that there is
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-10
TRINITY NEWS.

Miss Beulah Norment, of the wo
mans College, Greensboro, and Miss
Carrie Phillips, of the State Normal
are at home for the holidays.
Mrs. H. H. Hayes, who was operat-
ed on at the High Point Hospital
about three weeks ago returned
Saturday, much improved. .
Mrs. Jane Weeks, who has been
quite sick, is about well.
Miss Maude Phillips entertained
the Book Club Saturday afternoon,
and all enjoyed it very much
Michael Angelo was the artist for
the afternoon, and Mrs. j. C. Pepper
read a sketch of his life in an in
teresting manner, throwing in bits
of outside information, which added
much to the enjoyment and Interest
of the sketch. Mrs. Carpenter re.
cited Diamond Cut Diamond, and
all expressed themselves as being
pleased with the recitation. Miss
Maude, assisted by her sister, Carrie,
served a three course luncheon
which all enjoyed Immensely.
DR.. Frank Siler preached in the
chapel Saturday evening, to an at
tentive and good-sized congregation.
Our people are always charmed to
hear DR.. Siler.
Gilbert White, of Raleigh, is at
home for a short vacation.
Alvin Pa1,l ic cnendin6 his vaca-
ton at home.
Mrs. Spencer, of Winston-Salem,
is visiting her mother, Mrs W. N.
Elder. 49,.
Miss Pearl Harris, who has been
lifting her sister, Mrs. WiIes Lowe,
Elon College, returned home the
first of the week.
Mis- Oljve..'e hrson, Of Mt. Gjlead
,'IeIt a s. o time in town Sunday
the guest of Mrs. M. J. Weeks and
Nest an es F a]]a1ce and Carpenter.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-10
news OF ri
MOVIES
(By Paul A. Stamey.)

Jane Novak, the Broadway star
has joined the Anniversal and will
play with Hobart Bosworth in The
Scarlet Sim"
Soon the Universal will be ready
to shout The Broken Coin is ready"
Who could make better Lady BAT.
files than Gale Henry and a Detec-
tive Duck than Max Asher in a
comedy full of tooth picks, The
Sign of the Sacred Safety Pin"
The first Universal with Lois
Weber and Phillips Smalley appear
in is five part feature, Scandal
by Lois Weber who wrote "Hypo-
critics"
We amt mo fashion observer but
we think of the actresses buy many
more frocks that the boss" will
have to give them a raise"
And so old Mother BensoniS keep
ing up with the styles as you will
observe in the pictures she appears.
Rupert Julian the old UniverSalite,
after being out of the field, has
Joined the Universal. Mr.. Julian
will playwith Lois Weber and Phil
lip Smalley in Scandal"
Since THE Blood of the Children
the Universal have been busy trying
to produce another public appeal
ing picture which is THE White
Terror" a picture in A parts showing
the horrors of The White Plague
with Hobart Henley Frances Nelson,
William Welsh, Allan Holubar and
others.
Will Arthur Stanley, Jr., marry
the beautiful Ester Stanley in The
Diamond from the Sky" the $500,
900 American serial that is full Of
thrills. Manager P. G. Mcintyre Of
the Rose theater says he thinks he
will run this serial and if so by all
means see it from start to finish.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-10

No. 1.-Two lots on Clara Barbee
property 50x286, price $3.50 90 each
for quick disposal fine location.
No 1.-Two lots in clover field
5Ox14O, price $4,000 each for quick
selling.
No. 3.-Two lots in Carrick grove
,5Ox15O, high and dry, ideal place for
home, price $585.OO each, worth
$4,000.
No. 4.-Two business lots on Ran
kin street, opposite City Hall lot,
price $2,450.00 each for quick dis
posal; worth So 10000 each.
Better take advantage of these
special offers won't stand long at
such low prices.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-10
SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.

Bv virtue Of decree Of sale made by the
Superior Court of GuitfD-d county i'm al &C
ton brought before TIL Clerk said county
entitled Il. +. Wright VS. Mary A Yount>,
Viola You is tt al. ". as com missioner
heretofoe appointed by said court. VII sell a
pa liz auctiun to the highest bidder for cash,
in the city of High Point. N. c., at - clio k
n on the 18th .ay Of July. 1913, i'll front ~
the Home Banking Company. the foiiown
described tracts OF land. to-Wit: Beginning
at a stake on the east sid. OF Fayetteville
and Salem plank road Gin the city of high
Point Henry Pettiford's corner, runnT 6
south with said road to stone 10 feet !;
thence east 200 feet to a stone; thence north
II 0 feet to stone; thence west 200 feet to a
stone on size of plank road to the beginning
containing three-quarterS of an acre, more or
less.
There is on this property two dwelling
house. and the lots will be sold separately,
fronting SIS feet each on south Main street,
running back 200 feet each.
This June 10th, 1915
DRIED PEACOCK,
f. D. STEELE,
i1O-4t Commissioners.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-10
$3.50, 900 BOND ISSUE LOST
BY Big MARGIN
Returns From All Precincts Have Been
Receiyed-Majerity Against
the Bonds 4.2l6.

The returns from the remaining
IL voting precincts of Guilford coun-
ty on the $250,00O bond election
held last Tuesday were received on
Wednesday,; and the showing for
the bonds is worse than oD former
returns The returns, as a whole
show that there was a registration
in the county for this election of
1921. Of this number of qualified
voters, after the lists were purged,
1905 voted for the issue and 1903
against it. The majority against
bonds, therefore. counting those who
did not vote as being against it. was
4,216. There were 1884 voters in
the rural precincts, and of these 548
voted for bonds and 923 against
them.
The tabulated results from every
precinct in the county follow:
Citv IF Grooneh OrO
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-10
IN HIGH POINT.
The Evidence is Supplied ny Local
Testimony.

The Evidence Is SuppIleO ny Locdl
Testimony.
If the reader wants stronger PROOF
than the following statement and
experience of a resident OF Hlgn
Point, what can it be?
w. C. Herndon, 2O7 Willowbrook
Ave, High Point, says: i was both
cred great deal by my back. Often
at night it ached, and in the morn
ing | could hardly get out of bed.
Sharp pains darted through my kid
neys. I also had bladder trouble
and the kidney secretions were too
frequent in passage, causing me an
noyance. I found Doan's Kidney
Pills just the thing for the trouble.
| got good results from the first.
Doan's Kidney Pills never fail to
regulate the action of my kidneys. .
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Deans Kidney Pills the same
that Mr.. Herndon had. Foster Mil
burn Co., Props; Buffalo, N. Y
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-10

A Smock of Blue Linen for the Wome 4
ON Gardening Bent
90 farther and select the dress she
wears with the smock to harmonic
with grass, flowers and dovecote
A brown burlap or dark blue liner
will give the desired effect, made
with plain waist, full skirt, and the
broad organdy collar and cuffs that
we have come to call Quaker. She
will have no trouble in finding these
accessories. The sports shops must
have anticipated the craze, for there
are hats, gloves; and shoes, galorfore
the purpose. First come the pea
nut straws and cane bottom-chair
hats, with doppy brims to protect
the wearer from the sun. These
are trimmed with rosette of Gre
tonne to match the smock, or apron,
a velvet bow or a cluster of straw
flowers. Then there are poke shapes
ann sunbonnets with streamers of
cretonne which have been taken
their style from a peep in a 1915
fashion book; but the Chinese coolic
hats are the novelties of the season
With streamers attached at the side,
milady can wear the plateau on her
head, or when the sun is yet in the
East, use it as a basket to carry her
flowers.
Since gloves must be worn to pro-
tect the hands, the stores are show
ing chamois and canvas for this
purpose. and if you listen close, you
will hear the girl behind the counter
tell each customer in bored voice
to buy size larger than they usual
ly wear. 1t is easy to tell that this
girl, too, has been caught in the
thrall of the gardening craze, and is
thinking, no doubt, of larkspur and
roses instead of the gloves her GUS
toner wears.
Garden etiquette even reaches to
shoes. White canvas is the approx
ed material, and you may have a
comfortable, flat sneaker or trim
pump, with medium heel in this
fabric. With such settings, fittings
and clothes, gardening becomes
more than a mere pleasure. 1t now
is a real sport of the summer; when
you meet a friend; it's not how many
miles have you motored or how
many tournaments won, but how
does your garden grow? -.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-10
(By Paul A. Stamey.)


Watch The Review next week OF
one of the greatest announcement
ever made.
Be sure to see 1.-The Dancer" a
fine society drama with Cleo Madi-
son, Joe King and Agnes Vernon at
the Point theater today.
Pietro made big hit at the Point
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week.
The Battle of Bull Run was moth
ing in comparison to The Battle
of Running Bull with funny John
Brenneman and Dot Gould at the
BOint tomorrow.
Will June marry Blye or 90 back
to Ned Warner? See in Run away
Sune" shown On Fridays at the Rose.
A fine military drama "Courtmar-
tailed" IN folr parts with Hobart
Henley, Frances Nelson and others
at the Point Saturday.
See Who Pays each Saturday at
The Rose.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-10
!. ADVERTISEMENT.

NOTICE is hereby given that
blank Policy No. 8465250 of the
London & Lancashire Fire Insurance
Co., Ltd, of Liverpool, England has
been lost, and the public is hereby
cautioned against its acceptance. as
it is null, void and of no effect. and
no claim will be recognized there
under by the Company.
j 3.3ti w. F. ARMFIELD. Agent
GEORGIA PLANTATION 80 2,IO0 acres.
good farm land, 500 acres been cultivated. On
railroad Healthy. Fine cattle pasturage. Price
to close up estate six dollars per acre. Some
terms. A splendid opportunity for some Young
man. Come see it. Have other farms; INQUIRE
about them. r. K, Walker, Citizens Trust
Building, Savannah Georgia. m13-4ti
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-10

which are some rare inscriptions ..
well as some beautiful ones: the o as
Cupola House built in 1853 in wbiob b
are many interesting relics aU and
curios: the Hayes Manor House thu
home of Mr.. John G. Wood. built IN
1905 by Governor Samuel Johnston
There is fine library in this homo
and portraits of many prominent
men of Clay and others. The old
court house built in 1867, or earlier
The colonial Tea-urn erected to com
memorate the Edenton Tea partu
The home of Mary Allen the motbe,
of Allen G. Thurman, the nobIeSt
Roman of them, who was noted f..