davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17
BONDS CARRY With MA
JORITY OF Is
Hard Fought Battle by the Bond Adso-
Gates to Get the required Num
! Der to The foIlS for Yictofy

The $50, 900 bond issue was car
ried In the election here Tuesday by
asmajority Of Is 1t took hard work
on the part of the supporters of
bonds to get the required number.
to the polls to carry the election and
the victory came as d surprise to
many of those who were most, anx-
ious for the success Of the bonds,
because it looked very doubtful even
up to<a few minutes OF, closing time
at the polls There were 1912 ,eIigi-
bic voters and therefore it required
522 votes TO win. The vote was as.
follows.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17
Lad Meets Death Under Car
! 7' Wheel
Nine Year Old EarIes Nichols Jumps
From One Train And Lands ii
Front OftAnOther And Meets
Instant Death.

Monday afternoon few minutes
after two o'clock the wheels Of the
shifting engine ground to death
nine year old Earle Nichols, a
white lad, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
R L. Nichols of this city.
The boy was taking a ride on
the Asheboro train near the Belle
vue hotel when be jumped off and
landed directly IN front of the shift
ing engine. John Mason COM
panion, narrowly averted the same
death by a train hand snatchng
him away. The Nichols boy was
badly mangled, being cut into at
the shoulders. DR.. T. Nd. Stanton,
assistant surgeon for the Railway
arrived but his services were not
needed. The mangled remains were
taken to the undertaking establish
ment of J. w. Sechrest, & Son and
prepared for burial.
January 2Sth Lafayette Lambert
was killed almost at the same spot
by the shifting engine. There have
been several such cases on the
wards here in the past, eatirely too
many. The law about riding trains
by boys Jest for fun should be
rjeidly enforced. There is also a
law about trains moving in oppo-
site directions or the same direction
in close proximity on the yards. in
fact the railroad company doesn't
allow it if we are not mistaken.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon, from the home
on Grimes Street. conducted by DIR.
A. w. Ciaxon Interment was
made in Oakwood cemetery.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17
Gasoline Fer Mineral Water.

The editor drinks Moore's Springs
Mineral, and keeps a bottle of
it at his Office all the time. He also
keeps bottle of gasoline on his work
table. This gasoline bottle resem-
bles the mineral water bottle that
sits near the water basin. A good
friend of ours also likes the water,
Monday this friend came into our.
office and turned up the gasoline.
bottle. nearly full (of course think
ing il was Will Moore's health tons
ic) and took a bigswalloW before he.
discovered the mistake. What he
thought andtsaid will not be told
the reader, but after splitting and
iearpline out his throat with the
real article of God pufe beverage
and wiping the perspiratien from
his brow, he stuck a match and
proceeded to again pull down on his
stub Of cigar. No-he didn't ex-.
plode-but its a wonderl
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17
Mrs. C. P. Chaplin, a bride of only
SIX months died in Greensboro yes.
terday from infantile paralysis.

Mrs. Sallie Taylor, aged about so
years, died Thursday at her home near
Abbott's Creek church. Deceased was
well and favorably known. The funeral
was largely attended.
Mrs. George A. Nation entertained IA
honor of her daughter in law, Mrs. VIM
u. Nation, last Friday.
Editor Keener, of the Enterprise, is
on his vacation and here's trusting he
will 60 the limit.
>. Friday the yard engine ram intosa de-
hVery wagon of w. H. Gurley, damag-
ing 1T considerably and injuring the. driv-
er' Lee Meredith. Capt. A M. Rankin
was W riding on the pilot of the engine at
tne time and received painful injuries
from jumping to the ground
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17
BARBER SHOP IMPROVED.

Holder and Mosef now have one
of the prettiest barber shops in the
state. Everything inside has been
worked over and a balcony added
In the rear. The walls carry repro
dnctions Of works of art, symbolic
of music and pleasure and the gen
eral setting is quite pleasing to the
eye. The fixtures are of the best
aIldseverythIng looks good clean
and sanitary and the owners are re-
eeiving iusr praise from theT friends.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17
A SPIRIT OF COOPERATION

We trust that the city has learned
lesson in the recent bond issues
and it is this-that 1t pays to enlist.
the cooperation Of all in which all
are iconcerned-that no one agency
or set of men has all the influence
or voting power but that each set
or class yields some little influence.
.6t least il was the coming to-
getler Of these little influences that
turned the trick this time. Yes, it
pays to take the people into. your
confidence and once having secured
this confidence hold it through doing
just exactly what was promised.
Administrations may come and 90
but the people have a long memory,
therefore it behooves each admins.
tratinn TO walk in the straight and
narrow path and not visit their. sins
of omission or commission upon.
their predecessors. This is the way.
to maintain confidence and secure
the needed things in the future. 1 3
The result Of the election is no
man S victory, bnt.a elimination Of
the little influences put to work
through clearing up of matters
and a promise to make good and we.
are inclined TO believe that the
present city officials wilIarnake good
with the bond money hat is to
use it first where it is needed most
and this will cover the case with
out further explanation We re-
peat we believe all have learned a
lesson. There is victory enough
for all. too.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17
II 7 e III r.
Now sing a little song
OF fifty thousand pIunks
And good streets and bonds
Watch Us 60 to it-by hunkl
co AT 1T SYSTEMATICALLY

Now that the bonds have carried
let us fix the streets systematically
so that we will have a clean stretch.
If part of a street is fixed and the
other part not the mud will be car
ried to the, improved section and
you know mud makes dust when
dried We believe that the city
officials will 60 at it right, for after
all it is up to them to see that the
city is protected along the lines
mentioned above. even if the peo-
pie ON the block want the improve.
ulents and others not. 1t is better
TO wait awhile and do the thing
right. -. q.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17
THE DEATH OF EARNEST MICH

On the 14th day Of. August.
1t was fatal day; ss5stt =
The death of Earnest Nicholson.
Occurred on the Southern Raj
way.
Twas on that same day,s
About three o clock I
When the dear mother.
Received that awful shock.
The shock was of her soa,
Of one that she loved so dear;
But she was begged by many,
Never to fear.
For some day in that fair land. /,
Where there's peace and joy;s
She might spend Eternity
With her darling boy.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17
New Enterprise For City

Brown Brothers, of Asheboro,
have moved here and opened a
hardwood lumber business with Off
'ces in the Wachoyia Bank and
Trust Co. building. They are sex-
pefienced men and we bespeak for
them much success and at the same
time welcome them TO High Point.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17
Bodg Of people Of he goods sold lgI a
East WaShingt ton Street To
The Front

The day the bond issue was car
ried enough promises were secured
to have East Washington Street
paved from the corner Of Main to
Centennial Avenue. The petition
willshe properly signed and present
ed for Signatures today.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17
UMBRELLA APPROPRIATED

lhe person who carried my black
SIX ST. umbrella away from the Rose
tneater last month will do me a
laVor by returningit as il was given
me tor birthday present. My.
name is cut on the crook end of the
handle so the party who has it
SnowS. a w. i. STAMEY
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17

he difference between 521, half
OF the eligible voters. and 546, the
latter figure representing the votes
cast for bonds. gives majority of
Is for bones.
Considering that those not voting
we're counted against bonds the
vote. would stand as follows: For
boads 546; against the issue of
bonds 496. the latter figure being
deducted from 1912, nuniber qaali-
fled, gives the majority of 25 for
bonds. .s'as sR = sa@A4 -
It goes to prove what dan be done
when the right amount of energy is
expended Some Of the greatest
battles havesb sbeen won in the face
Of apparent defeat The Lord helps
those who first help themselves! !
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17

Some 4 one entered the f. A. Henley
residence on North Main Friday morn
ing and took So from Mrs. Henieys pock7
ct book.
nd pat came back after an absence Of
seven years. w e refer to Pat Brooks,
the painter.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17

Vow for a big and steady pull for. the
good roads celebration September 6.
Lost. gold ring with snake design
and white sapphire setting Re
ward if returneL to Review Office.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17

God bless the 1st, and second, 9
said an enthusiastic bond issue man.
Ofscourse he referred to the firstiand
second wards that gave such a nice
majority for bonds and won the
day.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17

situation as reported BY the finance com Z
mittee.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26

Walter J. Staub to Emma J.
Staub, q.c.d. 81, e2 NV, lots l,
2. 10 1872 80.
James Jackson and wife tC
III. Ovitt, $25Of ne ne 4 1863 Is.
Alice Peat and husband tc
William G.. Pepin, $3.50, lots II
and Is, block AZ, Whites Is,
add. Bottineau.
William G. Pepin and wife
to Joseph Yellen, $500, same as
above.
Anton Svensrud and wife to
Edward Kinney, 81, lots 1, 2, 3,
SIC lot 5, lots 6 and 7 ME s.,
block Z, Svensrud addition to
Willow City.
= Berth NJ. Running to John
A. Running, 81, NV II l59 so.
r. b. Peterson and wife to
Martin Bangs, $1,000, SAFE A, in
eR Sc 33 1863 70.
J. H. Kundert to w. O. Der
by 81, lot 8. block Z, Kramer.
]. G.. Walstad and wife to A..
Hyman, ST, el2sw, lots 3 and 4,
80 100 80.
Emma H. Bartke, by sheriff,
to Imperial Elev. Co. sheriff.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26

It is nov eighteen years since Nc
Cumber first went to the senate. He
owed his entry in North Dakota poll
tics to Alexander Mckenzie, agent of
the railroads and boss Of the state.
His record in the senate from the
day he entered it eighteen years ago,
is a record of subserviency to vicious
interests that have controlled our gov
eminent.
When Lorimer vas on trial before
the senate for the most notorious cleo
ton frauds in the history of American
politics, when the lumber trust and all
its allied interests were seeking to
prevent his expulsion from the senate,
It was McCumber of North Dakota
who obeyed the call of the system and
shamed his state with a vote for Lori
mer.
When the steel trust feared congress
sional investigation, it was McCumber,
errand boy of the railroads of the
Northwest, who rushed to its defense.
When popular election of senators
had at last become inevitable it was
McCumber who sang the song Of the
r~eactionaries on the floor of 1the sem
ate and denounced that great forward
step Of popular government.
When labor sought to be freed from
provisions f the antitrust bill which
might prevent labor from organizing
Tor Its own protection, it was McCum-
Der who opposed the cause OF labor
with his voice and with his vote.
When the infamous Payne-Aldrich
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26

deed, 1923. 81, lots 20 81, block
7, Westhope.
Fl. 6. Harry to Thomas An
derson $500, SWINE, NV 81 161
"a.
Rose J. Young and husband
to J. Il. and Hugh Middaugh,
81, ne 81, Sc II 100 81.
August Boltz and wife to w.
II. Mcintosh and +. w. Cathro,
81, ne, Sc 10 1911 70.
Bottineau National Bank tC
Ole O. Rispa, $500, e12ne, ne
Sc q, nh2nw, SWIM "a 1853 "A.
f. H. Totushek and wife tc
S. A. Christensen, $3.50, lot 8,
block 7, Antler,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26

the servants of the money kings.
When congress sought to unlock the
resources of Alaska by building q gov
eminent railroad in the far north, Nc
Cumber voted to keep the grip Of mo
nopOly on the nations storehouse Of
treasure.
When, in the last session Of con-
gress, the nation stood face to face.
with a railroad strike which would.
leave choked every outlet for farm
products and imperilled the welfare
of one hundred million people, McCum-
Der, unmildful of his duty to those he
represented, hostile to the interests
OF labor and the rights of workmen.
voted with the reactionary senators
who preferred to force a national
strike with all it's immediate disas-
trous consequences.
When the nomination Of Louis D.
Brandeis for member Of the supreme
court was up for confirmation, McCum.
Der was paired against him, joining
with the interests in keeping q friend
Of the people of the bench.
Anu ~ tHc cCOTu goes On ana On.
This record Of McCumber, ~ceaseless
and persistent for eighteen years in
obedience to vicious interests, should
be closed forever by an overwhelming
mandate Of the voters of North Dako-
ia whom he has SO long deceived and
wronged. Fortunate, indeed, If that
true friend Of the people, JOHN
BURKE, is chosen United States sena--
tor on NOV. n.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26

the John Engstrom home in
Antler township Oct. 1st. Mrs.
w. E. Moody and children
visited Mrs. Engstrom on
Wednesday and report that
both mother and child are do
ing well.
Ar auto party consisting Of
Newton Anderson, G. J.. Carl
son and Chas. Lowell will leave
this week for points i'm Montan-
ma to look over the land with a
view to homesteading. Mr..
Anderson will drive them in
his Dodge and they expect to
look over the country thorough
ly before returning.
Victor Eckberg is on the
sick list and unable to attend
school.
Mrs. S. Smith and Mrs. w.
c.. Mcintyre were Sunday
guests at the Clyde Webber
home. They found Mr.. Tauter-
baugh and little Garvey, who
sustained broken limbs in the
auto accident in September,
doing we'll and they expect to
! sit NY in about a week.
The family who purchased
the Walter Clark farm are
moving onto it.
There is still a little thresh-
ing left in the eastern part of
this township and in Eden Val
ley.
Owing to the large number
of auction sales which have
been going on around the
country, the G. H. Pettis sale
last Tuesday was not the sue
cess it should have been. Only
a small number of the herd of
eighty-one cattle was sold, Mr.
Pettis bidding in most of the
COWS and young stock him
self.
Mrs. Edward Towne enter
tanned tine Haase n. E. AID on
Thursday.
H. J. Bracklesberg cornplet-
ed his new barn last week,
and Louis Pulvemacher who
operates the farm celebrated
the event by giving a dance in
the new building. About four
ty couples from Sherwood,
Antler and the neighboring
country attended. The mnsic
was furnished by Oscar LODI
mel and Mrs. Mcintyre. A fine
lunch of sandwiches, cake,
fruit and coffee, was served at
midnight.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26
CITIZENS OF NORTH DAKOTA!

tariff bill was being damned through
congress it was McCumber who fought
with the Aldrich-C Cannon machine and
forced down the Threats of the Ameri-
can people q tariff bill reeking with
plumber for the great interests of the
east.
When the ship purchase bill was
before the senate shortly after the
opening of the world war and ruinous
ocean freight rates we're. depriving
the American farmer. of just prices for
his grain in the markets of the world,
it was McCumber who stood with the
shipping trust. which advanced the
price for carrying wheat 900 per cent,
voting against the bill that would
have enabled the government to aid
the farmer with government owned
ships. In this as in all other ques-
tons he stood with selfish interests
which exploit America, even to the d.
rect and positive injury to his own
people, the farmers of Dakota.
When the income tax, the most just
and equitable tax law aver enacted by
congress, was up for passage in the
senate, McCumber voted against it
and thereby earned the plaudits of
every tax-dodging wealthy interest of
the nation.
When the fight was on to free Amer
lean industry and American finance
from the domination of Wall street.
by the enactment of the federal re-
serve bank act, McCumber voted
against the act and cast his lot with
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26

The State School of Forestry
Lecture Course will begin on
Oct 28th, with the Creation
Tamburica Orchestra. which
consists of six Croatians. These
people come from a small
country near Servia, which is
just south of Austria. They
use the native instruments,
called ia m b uricas. This
has be en- the household instru
ment of these people for gen.
erations. This instrument is
especially adapted to orchestra
work, being very sweet toned.
Their music runs from the
popular to the classic.
Season tickets, as we'll as
single admission, will be on
sale at the Grand Theatre "A,
7 o'clock on the evening of the
28th., or you may obtain sea
son tickets by writ ng to the
Secretary of the State School
of Forestry. Season tickets
are two dollars for the eigh,
numbers.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26
WHEATON TOWNSHIP.

Contractor Ogg is rushing
the work on Dlyde Webber's
new house and it will soon be
ready for the plasterers. The
house is a modern structure
containing seven rooms with
bath, and it will much improve
the appearance Of Mr.. Webber's
farm.
A little dau ghter arrived at
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26

Strayed From my farm
seven miles east of I}ottineau
Oct. 10Th, one black horse with
white star in forhead. Wire
cut on front left leg, two hind
feet white, shod all around,
weight about 1900 lbs. Finder
notify Philip Tetreault, Route
4, Bottineau, N. ID. 4tp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09
GIRLS CAMPS GROW
IN POPULARITY.

Girls camps grown in popularity
and this year number of Pensacola
girls are planning to spend the sum-
mer in the Maine Woods. Mrs. F. s..
Mellen and two sons, accompanied by
Miss Mary Coney, will go to Camp
Cheuvo in Maine for the summer, to
be Joined later by several others from
Pensacola. This camp is conducted
by Mrs. Mellen's sister, Miss Martha
Hannaburg and Miss Mary North.
Miss Hannaburg is a resident worker
in the Lennon Hill settlement, the
largest social settlement in New York
and was formerly president of the
Drew Seminary. at Mt. Carmel. She
and Miss North have been instruments
al in arousing great deal of interest
in the summer camp for girls. Among
other things, Miss North, writing
about her views Of camp life, says:
ut is mistaken idea to suppose
that camp life is rough. It is simple
but not Earbarous. All of the court,
estes of civilization can be observed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09
JAPANESE GARDEN PARTY FOR
MISS RUBY WILSON.

All the charm of the summertime
seemed concentrated in the courtesy
extended Miss Ruby Wilson yester-
day afternoon, when Mrs. G. Thiesen
entertained with a japanese Garden
party, in her honor
Japanese flowers, games and fav-
ors were used to enhance the atmos-
phere Of romance, and the wide We
randall presented a scene typical and
beautiful, where fruit punch and ices
were served, and where the guests en-
joyed the clever games devised for
their amusement.
Throughout the entire home lars
and vases held pink gladiolias and
hydrangeas in exotic profusion, in the
front drawing room, where the miscel-
laneous shower. was held, pink hy-
drangeas predominated.
Miss Wilson's approaching mar
riage to Mr.. FRANKLIN Eugene Cook
of the aviation service, was suggested
in the details of the miscellaneous
shower, the gifts having been ar
ranged in gay parachute. Little
Timothy White, nephew of the bride
elect, as Cupid, pierced with his bow
and arrow the quaint dirigible, the
gay parachute of which was freighted
with all manner of gifts for Miss Viii
son, the parachute itself, a japanese
silk parasol, being one Of the prettiest
of all the many lovely gifts.
A Japanese flower game furnished
amusement for the guests, and a chry-
santhemum contest brought out their
artistic talents. The score cards were
handpainted in quaint japanese Ian
terms.
The verandah, where the games
were played, suggested the Orient in
all its details. Cool, green japanese
rugs and settees, the hanging baskets
and the japanese lanterns, with the
floral decorations, all beautifully car.
rying out the japanese idea.
In the chrysanthemum contest, Mrs
/ Chapman Lewis won the trophy, E
pretty fan, each guest having beer
supplied with the material for making
one Of these flowers of Japan, anC
Mrs. Lewis creating the most perfec-
specimen. In the flower contest, Mrs
Weiland won the pnze, a Japanes,
bowl, and Mrs. Ed. White cut Thu
consolation, a pair of white silk hose
Fruit punch and an ice course werl
served.
additional Society on Page Six.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09
BEAUTIFUL CHURCH WEDDING OF
MISS BLOUNT AND 1T. PAUNACK

Possibly the most artistic and GER
tainly one of the most beautiful we'd
ding ceremonies ever performed in
Christ church was that of last even
ing, when Miss Claire Blount, the
youngest daughter of Judge and Mrs.
A. G. Blount, and Mr.. Robert Rudolph
Paunack, U. S. N, were married in
the presence of hundreds of interested
friends, who more than taxed the
seating capacity of the church.
Both at the church and the house,
where reception followed the we'd
ding, the hydrangea was used to
create setting, the beauty of which
has seldom been equalled, the gowns
worn by the bridal attendants also
carrying out the blue and pink and
lavender tones, the military note of
the wedding adding very much to its
beauty, the groom and his attendants