davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-23
ROUTE 4 NEWS

The series of meetings at Wallbure
Baptist church lasted all of last week
closing Sunday night when 20 made
profession of faith and Is acceS'
sions to the church.
Will Yokley who has been con-
fined to his room with rheumatism,
is not any better at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. c. Weavil spent
Sunday morning in Lexington visit
ing their daughter Mrs. Harvey
Smith.
Joseph Faratee, one of our Oldest
neighbors. is right sick.
Prof. A. T. DeLap met his singing
cles: a Sh; dy Grove Saturday
Misses JAMIE and Wilmer Clodfei-
ter went to the singing Saturday
and spent Saturday night and Sun
day at H. V. Clodfelter's.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Wyers and lit
tie daughter Mary spent Sunday
evening at r. M. Clodfeltets.
John Clinard has had several at
tacks of appendicitis recently and
his physician advises him TO 60 to
the hospital.
The top soiling is completed on
the Thomasville road and we now
boast of having one of the best roads
in the county. Jacob Mack has the
contract for scraping the road from
Mack HATS to the county line.
Charlie Hine is spending a few
DAYS in North Wilkesboro with his
best girl.
Success to The Review and its
many readers on this route.
MARY A. CLODFELTER.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-23
THE DEW SERVICES

The revival at the First Baptist
church will continue through this
week. DR.. Dew is doing some unu-
sual good preaching and satisfactory
results have been obtained so far.
The special sermon to the boys and
men at Wesley Memorial NJ. E.
church Sunday afternoon was a fine
effort and universally complimented.
The subject was Five Modern
Devils which the speaker showed
up in unmistskatly truths. At the
same hour Mrs. Dew addressed the
girls and women at the First Baptist
church on very timely topic. Mrs.
Dew was at one time a Catholic and
she told of her conversion from that
faith.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-23
NEW sEMI-BANK FOR CITY

NEW OEMI-DA1Nh 1OlN
The Morris Plan Co opened Tor
business Wednesday in the first floor
of the Bank of Commerce building
formerly occupied by the city coliec,
for. The company has a capital
stock of $40 600 and will make a
specially of small loans at 6 per cent.
to be repaid with principal in week
ly payments. H. A. Mills is presl-
dent: A Sherrod, vice-president; w .
r. Morrow, sec. and treas; Q. +.
Mendenhall, asst. sec'y. & treas.
The company starts out auspiclously.
See display ad elsewhere.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-23
DEATH OF WOMAN

Mrs. Mary Eller, aged 80 years,
died Sunday at her home a few
mi es south of the city. HUI. band
and seven children survive. Deceas
ed was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. A. Miller. Funeral services
were conducted Tuesday at Rock
well where the remains were inter-
ed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-23
MOTHER SUPERIOR
Says Vinol Creates STRENGTH

Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, N. Y.
81 have used Vinol for many rum
down, weak or emaciated patients with
benefit. One young woman was so weak
and i'll she could hardly creep to my door
for aid. I supplied Vinol to her literally
and in a month ! hardly recognized her;
her cheeks rounded out. ''-MoTHER M.
ALPHoNsA LATHRoP, o. S. D.
We guarantee Vino1 to sharpen the
appetite, aid digestion, enrich the blood
and create strength.
Nation Drug Co., High Point, N. {
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-23

annual struggle over the pig skin
between North Carolina and Wiz.
einia. They will for the first time
encounter a boozeless city and may
they also escape any such wreck as
occurred last year.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-23

A few of the faithful will journey
;, Richmond next week to see the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-23

The circus had the same attrac-
ton as of yore.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-23
No. 666

This 10 a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHlLLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then az q tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not erine or sicken. Csc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27

er Chicago? I say this is all bunk;
sanitary conditions seem now to be a
luxury.
Some of the filthiest, germ-ladened
premises are owned by the wealthy or
the politicians. And they are fight
ing against tuberculosis! Dwellings
they own for rental are the chief
breeders of diseases which are spread
over the city through the schools, de-
partment stores and street cars.
What is the use of improving
things only in talk? If money used
for fool nonsense were employed to
remedy unsanitary conditions disease
would end. But all one can do is
hope for the better and die in despair.
Marjorie Louise Cuthbert.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27

are preparing for the biennial con-
vention of the General Federation of
Women's clubs to be held in the
spring.
From Hawaii, from the Philippines,
from Porto Rico, from Panama, club
women will wing their way, to add
to the thousands coming from every
state in the union.
. Two million club women will be
represented!
Mrs. VIM. Grant Brown will be Off
cial hostess.
President Wilson may address the
women; ex-President Taft, Jane Adj
dams and Mayor Mitchell of New
York have already promised to
speak.
1t will be the great meeting, where
every sphere of work in which the
women's clubs of America are inter-
ested is to be discussed.
This great convention of the club
women of America is the thirteenth.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27
CAR LINES TIED UP

Thousands of people were maroon
ed in the loop district last night when
twelve tWo-inch cables feeding the
surface and 81" lines blew up. Eight
sub-stations about the city followed
and five minutes after the blowout
every street car, except those south
of Twelfth ST., had stopped.
Theater crowds jumped for taxis
and hundreds stayed downtown for
the night, It was 1 o'clock before
service was restored.
The Metropolitan and Northwest
ern 81" lines were also tied up part
of the time.
-O-O-
Boston.-VenerabIe adage Spare
the rod and spoil the child" is on the
verge of disappearance in Massa-
chusetts, Is up to legislature to de-
eide on corporal punishment in pub
lie schools.
New York.-"Dear mother and ia
Their: Death is better than an aching
tooth" Such was note found on body
of Norman Sternberg, II, found
hanging alive in Sternberg store Gel
lar. He may recover
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27

New York.-Twenty thousand club
women have started to mobilize for
the storming of New York city! They
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-06
9o- ooroc in David Buchanan head.

3o7 acres in David Buchanan head
right no 81, as follows: Start at ne.
corner G. said headlight and run swt
to mort. line 1885 chains. thence
south :, I chains to corner OF south
line OF ,adright, thence ne. $3.50
chains a ng soath line to Sc. corner
OF head, hit, thence norte 81 chains
along e.. ! line OF headlight to point
beginning. =,
N.W.3 and nwi of swI section p; nt
of headlight 40 lying east of Monroe
Creek; 81 Of headright 10.
2.2o in headlight 80 as follows: BE-
oin at Sc. corner Of section s and run
north to cid line 26,77 Chains; thence
south III degrees west 2.Sb chains;
thence south - minutes east to point
beginning.
S! of lot 2 of section 81, township
South, Range IA East, contalnln g
1925 acres.
S. wa of sw| of section 10,
township south. Rlnge 10 east.
Also one circular saw mill com
plete, consisting Of wheel and cdger
carriage, live rolls, cutoff rig, nlg-
ger steam feed, log stop, and roller
engines, three, and four boilers, tools
furniture, betting etc., ..Ail OF when
was made and is now a part and par
eel OF the land above described. botf
by the terms Of said act and by USE
and destination. Also all other shalt
ing tools, connections, and machinery
of any kind whatever situated upor
the said lands or used in connection
With said mill, and also all houses
barnes, and improvements Of ever!
kind whatsoever upon said pre- "nlses
This Srd day of JAM, 1916.
T. J. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-06
Sheriff Sale.-NC 2720.
Charles Thomas
Fleet w, Brock

Fleet w. Brock
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order of seizure and sale. issued
out of the above entitled and Numbered
cause, to me directed anO delivered
for execution, will proceed to cell
at public auction to the last and high
est bidder on
Saturday Jan. 8, 1916.
at the principal front door of the court
house at Frank]into,l, La, between
the legal sale hours FIR judicial sales,
the following described property to-
wit;
First--35 acres of land more or less,
being in the Erwin Hunt headlight,
No. Sc, township, south, range 10,
east St. He lena Meridian. Bound on
the north by lands of J. T. Pierce.
| east by lands Of Jerry w. Smith, said
east line being certain Bayou. south
by lands of Banner Lumber Co..
known as the Pope, and west by b.
que Chitto.
Second-1 acre more or less bound
|north and east by Bogue C,'tto road.
south by lands of Banner, I.'''ber Go.
and west by Jerry w. SmI't.. condi"
tional line being certa''' drea''
known as the Big Slash, cont lining in
the aggrega,e So acres more or less;
All of said la;,t being in headlight IS,
| in township /, south, range 10 east, as
will be shown by reference to the act
of sale from Robert Rhodes to Fleet
W. Brock executed before NJ. A. Thig'
pen, Clerk of Court and ExOfhcio.
Not ry Public, dated June 2lst, 1917,
Terms of sale. Cash with benefit OF
appraisement.
This 3Oth day Of Nov. 1915.
r. J. Simmons, Sherfh.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-06
Sheriff Sale. No. 271S.
Eyender NJ. Williams
VS..
Sol Dacrs.
Sol Dacus,

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order of seizure and sale issues
out of the 26th Judicial District Court
~ La. in and for Washington Parish,
in the above entitled cause, ana
to me directed, will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and high'
est bidder, on
Saturday, January Is, 1916
at the principal front door OF the coure
house at Frankinton. La, between
the legal snIe hours for j. .iclai salee'
the 'oi;owinr desert CT p operty, to"
Wit:
Five acres in the ."Fiit, ess quarter
Of northeast quarter, secticn34, town
ship :; south, range - east st. Hsiene
meridian, described as follows to"Wit:
Beginning at the Northeast corner
of the Northw est quarter OF tho
Northeast quarter, section "a. town
ship three South, range il east, ana
running west to quarter 'n'a ~ chains
t 0 lands vious'y soid to N' Moore
thence South parallel wit, eastqnar-
ter section line down s,de OF land
sold to NJ. Moore, i chat $; Themes
east 10 chains to quarter ct'on line;
thence north OH quarter section line
6 chains to & point OF hesI' nins. Ac-
ouired by Thomas Sol Dae''s Of +. NJ
Williams. December q, 80, a: per
deed of record in ,iort,G 20 DOCK .,
page Sal.
Terms of sale-Cash it'll beneht
Of appra'ement.
Thu, Sth day of Dec, Igi1N
r. j. si.nmd
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-06
Sheriff Sale-Nn. 200.
George ". farrell.
vs.,
J. Ira Mc(1eliee.

j. liza Mc\Jelite.
Notice is hereby given that by vil-
tue of writ Of tieri t:eias Draee
out of the 26tn Judicial District 0afb
of Louisiana, in and for Washil StoA
parish. in the above entitled sauss
and to me directed, will proc' ed b
sell at public auction to the lat ana
highest bidde!, on
Saturday. Jan. s, 1913
at the principal front door Of the cont
house at franllinton, La. between
the loyal sale hours for judicial pAls1.
the following described rr.perf!. w.
Wit:
First Lot. = and 10. Square q,
Bogalusa Terrace, acquired j. In
McGeehee Of Boga'asa Laaa 4 IN
provement Co., October 18th 1918, -
per deed Of record III Conveyance
Book %, page Se5, Of the conveyance
records of Washington Parish La.
Socond:- Lots Is & l6, square 10,
Bogalu.a Terrace, acquired by J. lra
McGehee of Bogalus, Land 4 Inn
provement Co., as per deed dated Oct.
3cd ls,1 d. per title of record in Con.
ve!asce Book %, Page GA Of thu
Conveyance records Of Washington
Parton, La.
Third Lots 4 s, block 2, Of tho
Stephen Z. Richardson. First Addiction
to Bosalusa, La, acquired BY ]. 1ra.
McGeehee Of Mrs. p. a. Tate, wife a
Nj. B. TATE and L. L. liarris BY deed
dated Sept 9th, 1913 Of record Of Con.
veyance Book q, page 626 in tho
Conveyance Records of Washington
Parish, Louisiana.
Terms of sale-Cash with benefit
of appraisement.
This 22nd day of November, 1915.
T. ]. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-06

Notice-There will be a meet
ing of the board of dir ectors OF
T.. B. Erwin & Son, Ltd, held at
thier office on the 18th Of Janu-
arv 1916, to transact any busi-
ness that may come before them.
w. A. Erwin, President.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Baptist Church

- Rev. j. J. Walker, Pastor
Preaching every Sunday al II a. IN and p
IN.
Sunday School at 9.45 4. m. every Sunday.
PRAYER meeting at 7 p. m. " Wednesdays.
WOmen's Missionary Tn nat ,. a. Thurs.
days.
BYE ut IS p. m, Sundays.
Suubeams ut 3 p, m. every Fad ana 4tA Satur
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-06
Terms of Court.

Terms of Court.
CIVIL TERMS
Fourth Monday in February
Second Monday in May
First Monday in July
First Monday in December
CRIMINAL TENS
Fourth Monday ~ March
Second Monday in November.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-06
LODGE DIRECT oRY
Masonic-F. & A. NJ, No. 101

LODGE OjKEC1 OKY
Masonic-F. & A. NJ, No. 1o1.
O, H. Carter, w. NJ.
r. H. Bateman. Secretly,
Meetings-First Saturdays at 10 q. M: third
Saturdays at 7.30 p. m.
.svn Star.
Mrs. B. Pierce, W. M.
w. M. wood, W. p
G. G. WEIGH, Secretary.
Meetings First Fridays at $50 .. M; third
Fridays at7p. m.
Woodm On Of the World.
w. M. Wood. C.. G.
l. L. Pope, Clerk
Meetings every End Saturday Night and 18th
Tuesday Nights.
Woodmen circis
Mrs. J, N. Magee, Guardian.
Mrs. Ella WEIGH, Secretary,
Meetings Second and Fourth Tuesday ats
y, N.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-06
Methodist Church

Methodist Church
Rev. j. A. Mccormack, Pastor,
Preaching every 2nd and 18th Sunday at II a,
m, and 7 y. m.
Sunday School at as weekly.
Prayer meeting and Epworth League alter
mating Thursdays ut p. m,
Womans Missionary SO''ety Wednes.
avs at 4 y, m.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-06
Sheriff Sale. No. 2.i5,

Mrs Samantha S,r A4rl 1t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08

 STOCK MARKET .~~~~~

New York, Nov. 8-Opening: The doubt and confusion connected with the result of the Presidential election was reflected in today's early dealings. United States Steel was the central feature on it's enormous overturn in lots ranging from 1000 to 2,000 shares up to 125, a new record. Ad- vances of 1 to points were registered by other popular issues. Prices re- acted 1 to 8 points soon after the opening but recovered in greater part before the end of the first half hour.
 Noon-The excitement of the frs. hour subsided materially later. stocks meantime recording further feverish advances and recessions. Leaders like United States and Lackawanna Steels, Utah Copper and Republic Iron were substantially fractions to over a point below Mondays final price. The list rallied again under heavy buying of Marines, the common and preferred rising from to 4 points. Central Leather and Sloss-Shefheld also moved forward, leather to the new record of '11O. Bethlehem Steel advanced 15 points, to 6S4, exceeding its previous best by six points. At midday the market again became excessively active and strong, with United States
 Steel at the new high record of 126.
 Bonds were firm. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
LONDON TRADING
 HOUSES HAVE TO BE CLOSED EARLY
Efficiency for War Purposes Expected to Be Promoted
 By New Order

London, Nov. 8-The latest drastic act for government control of business in the interest of war efficiency is the law passed by parliament for early closing of shops. All shop keepers, great and Small, must shut their places of business at o'clock, except keep open until g. The first proposal was for even earlier closing, but the bill was amended to grant an extra hour for five days of the week, by changing to 8.
 The chief object aimed at is econ omyi of heating and lighting, which of course means economy of coal One of the great assets of Great Britain during the war is it's revenue from the exportation of coal, and moreover it's allies need all they can get Like every other war measure, however this act excites opposition and creates complications, although the people as whole will accept it cheerfully as they have other inconveniences.
 The small shop keepers who live at their place of business are the ones who find most objection. One ground of criticism is that the public houses are still to be opened until half past nine. Why should men and women be allowed to gather in drinking places and buy beer, if they cannot loaf in a cirgar store and buy cigars, and gossip with the clerk?" is one of the questions asked. Places where meals are served may remain open, but only for the purpose of giving meals. They cannot sell cigars, nor can they sell candy or food to be taken off the premises, since the shop keepers dealing in the same commodi- ties are forbidden to sell. Nor cap the night hawks who have carts in the streets for dispensing coffee and lunches to late workers, according to some constructions of the law, sell cakes to be taken away.
 Some of the complications concern places of amusement. "The theatres and music halls must not sell cigars and confectionery after 8 o'clock if we cannot" say the small shopkeep- CTS. "That would be class legislation, and unfair competition" Smokers who are up late, hereafter, must have tobacco in their pockets, or go with out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
MARGARET A. WALSH.

Bridgeport suffers a deep loss today in the death of Margaret A., wife of David T. Walsh, of 100 Wells street, who died last night in St. Vincent's hospital after a brief illness. Mrs. Walsh lived in Bridgeport her entire lifen and enters into eternal rest after a life of devotion to her family and many friends. She is survived by a husband and five children: Mrs. Ern- est O'Brien, Mary I. Walsh, David T. Walsh, George F. and Frances J. Walsh. One brother, George Burns, the contractor, and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Frederick and Miss Minnie Burns also deeply mourn her loss. She was a devout member of St. Angus tines and St. Patrick's churches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
INTERPRETERS IN PUBLIC ''PILLORY"
 IN KANSAS CITY
Resourceful Judge Finds a
 Novel Way to Expose Two Guilty Men.

Two men handcuffed together, each with a broom in his free hand try ing almost uselessly to sweep up dust, were followed by a crowd on the Kansas side from .one busy corner to another and surrounded when they stopped at the order of a policeman
 Their faces red-not from the sun they did their best to appear scorn- fully unmindful of the crowd and the remarks.
 Judge J. H. l.. Brady, denied the use of the pillory by statutory ilimi- tations, had found new way to pun ish wife beaters and men who neglect their families.
 s. T Pike; 23 years old, a plaster CT, had always been a. good husband until. one night recently, his wife, a slight woman of 23 years, told the judge.
 That night he returned home drunk complained of the meal and choked his wife. Judge Brady sentenced Pike to jail for year, but ordered that he work out his fine on the streets by sweeping.
 R. B. Stephens, 35 years old, has been married ten years and has six children, ranging from months to years old. He is out of job now, but his wife told Judge Brady that when he was employed he spent all his money gambling.
 "Handcuff these men together" ors dered Judge Brady. Let them be ex- posed on the streets. We can't have 1 the pillory we will try this.' | The men first were stationed al Sixth street and Minnesota avenue Passersby gathered about them, mo- torcars halted, traffic was interrupted until crossing patrolman fought his way through the throng. Then the mer 1 were taken to another corner. James L. Beggs, Commissioner o1
 Streets and acting Mayor in the ab
 sence of c. w. Green, later in the day ordered Pike and Stephens taken te
 the city jail and locked up. He sai6 | the exhibition was blocking the street Numerous calls were received by the police from persons who protested
 against the punishment as inhuman Before the two men were taken to tn. 1 jail the street was crowded and traf | fic was blocked. The men were pho l tographed at least 40 times and were
 so hedged in by the throng they could 1 not swing their brooms.-Kansas City 1 Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
POLITICAL HANDSHAKTNG.

The end of a campaign suggests many interesting reflections to the philosophical mind. One is as to the value of the enormous amount of handshaking that aspirants for high office must perform. Governor can didates, would-be congressman, presi- dential candidates, must stand many hours in line doing the pumphandle act It is tedious and often exhaust ing. It is a needless drain on the energy and vitality of public man. And it gives the voters no logical ba- sis on which to form an opinion as to @ mans qualifications for office.
 Yet the candidate who remains in seclusion seems to be behind the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08

, son OShaughnessy is one of her prominent assistants. Picture shows them making bandageS.
 The generous response of those pres ent assures the addition of many am-
 balances to trasport the youthful vic tims of New York's recent infantile paralysis scourge, to and from the hospitals. The exact total of the re- ceipts will not be definitely known for a few days. One man alone, disap- pointed by his failure to purchase a box for the evening, made known his intention of personally purchasing an ambulance.
 Many prominent women were among
 the patronesses of the carnival of
 fashion, including Mrs. Harry Payne
 Whitney, Mrs. Charles E. Hughes, Mrs.
 James Speyer, Mrs. Ogden Goelet, Mrs.
 Henry W. Taft, Mrs. Thomas J. Pres
 ton, Mrs. Charles s. Whitman. Mrs.
 John Purroy Mitchell, Mrs. John R.
 Drexel, Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy
 Mrs. George w. Wickersham, Mrs
 Franklin Mott Warner, Mrs. John
 Drew, Mrs. James K. Hackett, Miss
 Emma F'rohman and Miss Mautde Wet more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08

Colonel Joseph D. Willard, American Ambassador to Madrid, arrived al RdehmoHd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08

out his hand in a warm grasp as if he really loved YOU. It is effective even when there is no real friendly feeling behind an act that is assumed merely as a part of the job.
 So candidates must continue to cul- tivate the art of handshaking, futile as it seems to the thoughtful man. It is an art and the seasoned campaign CT saves himself good deal by learn ing to shove along each hand that he grass, so that the line is accelerated. And it takes a sustained enthusiasm and vitality to put some warmth of friendly feeling into the act
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
TO REMAIN IN BUSINESS.

Mrs. George Durham, the we'll known Broad street milliner, who with her husband has for many years con- ducted the Dunham store in this. city, today that after Feb. 1, when her present quarters are re- leased she will continue to do business for her old customers in her home. MT. Durham will retire entirely from the millinery business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
World of Finance finance
New York Stock
 Exchange Quotations

Reported oyer the private wires .. T.. L. Watson & O.. Bankers ana Brokers, Corner Mair and John StA. Conn. Members of Nsv \ orK Stock Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08

When lovely woman stoops to fash ion it is always an event of interest. But when superbeauty stands arrayed in gorgeous gowns and dazzling jewels it becomes an event of importance.
 Such an event of importance was the carnival of fashion held in the ball. room of fashionable New York hotel