davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
Telephone Men Meet Here

The independent telephone men
of the Carolinas and Virginia were
in session here Tuesday and Wed
nesday. The first business session
was held Tuesday afternoon in the
Masonic hall on East Washington
street. Some fifteen exchanges re-
presented by fifty men answered to
the initial roll call. The delegates
took advantage of the invitation to
look over the splendid plant of the
North State Co. here and they were
profuse in their compliments of
same.
At the afternoon session officers
were elected: L. j. Freel, States
Vile, chairman; J. A. Harrill
Mooresville, secretary; j F. Hayden;
High Point; B. L. Fisher, Rocky
Mount and w. F. Carter. Jr., Mt.
Airy, directors, with other two Off
GERS.
Making toll line connections was
an interesting feature discussed
The stand of the North State Co. in
the recent merger agitation was en-
dorsed. A. S. Halstrom heads a
committee to report ON long distance
connections at the meeting in Sep
tember which will also be held here
In all "a cities were represented
REPRESENTING IS, 139 telephones.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
Francis Willard Memorial

Francis Willard memorial ser
vices were held at the First Baptist
church Sunday night. President
Mrs. B. E. Moore of the local W. c..
V. T. u. presided and in response to
her question how the audience stood
on the whiskey question the 1000
people arose and said they wanted
to see America temperance nation.
Revs. w. H. townsend, Gilbert T.
Rowe and A. w. Claxon and j. j.
Farriss, made talks, and the meet
ing was a very interesting and help
full one which will no doubt have
its effect.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
MILLION DOLLAR BERRY

Ihave several hundred strong,
one year old plants Of the new
Macatawa Everbearing Blackberry
which l will dispose of at reason
able prices. The Macatawa
berry is continual fruiter,
spring, summer and fall, sweet
even in a green state; in fact the
sweetest blackberry grown. The
fruit is about the size of a part
ridge egg. with no core and only
slightly seeded, very solid and
will ship 1000 miles. Finest
canning berry known, fine for
dessert, jams, jellies, juice and
wine. self branching grower and
needs no support. Fruit averages
$4,000 quarts to the acre.
Every garden and farm should
have this famous berry, il will
prove the greatest money maker
YOU ever had. Should be set out
not later than April for best re-
suits first year. Let us have
your orders at, once, prices as
follows:
Strong one year old plants, six
for $1.OO. twelve for So 90; TWEEN
ty-tive for $500; fifty for ST so;
100 for ST $50; 200 for $4,000;
delivered, address at once
w. L. STAMEY, High, Point, N. C
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
What lie Does Not Print

The average newspaper man has
much to say on the subject of the
news that he prints, and as a rule,
there is plenty and of sufficient var
iety to appeal to all classes of readers.
The good citizens may wish that
there were more of the things in
which he is specially interested, but
being fair minded will readily con-
cede that his wish is impossible of
fulfillment, as the tastes Of many
have to be consulted.
There area few in every COM
munity who censure the editor be-
cause he does not print an occasional
happening that may appear of great
i'm 2ortance to these few. The editor
rarely explains: 1t would be a
waste of words. But the chances
are that in his heart of hearts he is
more proud of the fact that he does
not print some things than of all the
big stories that he has ever served
up to his readers. He recalls in
after years, not the things that he
did print, but those that remainded
printed, says the Burlington Hawk.
Eye. There he has saved a family
or a circle of friends or some indivi-
dual. shame and grief and he can
not doubt, that such things are re-
membered and that there is warm
spot in the hearts of those interest
ed, because the newspaper man
suspended the rules and refused to
print what a number of the minority
would have considered the best kind
of a story.
Whether he is ever rewarded in
any or not, his own conscience
brings him a reward that is of suffi-
cient value to recompense him over
and over again for everything that
may be said against this course.
He may be ridicuied by few and
upbraided by others, but his is q
sounder sleep, his is greater love
and respect for his calling, because
it enables him thus to do good in q
manner that could be accomplished
in no other way, Occasionally some
one prominent in his own profession
may attempt to convince him of the
error of his ways. But he goes or
doing good in his own way and per.
mits no one or nothing to swerve
hum from his course. He may have
Emany faults, there ere few who ohave
them not, but this one virtue vii
outweigh all faults and in the opinion
of those who know him best, tha
one virtue will atone for all th'
mistakes that he could possibly
make. No matter how often he
may erin a case of>that kind h
is always right.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
June Willard Nabbed

Monday night chief Gray and his
boys watched the home of Juue
Willard, near the city and saw
plenty evidence of retailing. He
was brought before Justice Brown
and gave 5000. bond for his appear
ance March I'd in a preliminary
hearing. Robertson, Barnhardt and
Smith will represent the state in the
prosecution. Willard is man of
means. He has been in trouble
several times before.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
A WONDERFUL OFFER
Victor-Emerson Phonograph
in Connection with The Re-

For the next 80 days we will offer
the New Victor Emerson Phono-
graph, a new machine just put on
the market. 1t will play records OF
every machine made. We offer this,
remarkable machine rs follows:
The Review one year and one ma
chine, only. 800. -....... ...So.4o.
For Soc additional IL records OF
your selection.
This offer is open to old and new
subscribers. If your subscription
is already paid in advance, it Will
be extended another year See no.
tice in this paper, and come to our
office and see the machine demon
strated. r
See ad on last page for more
about the offer and the machine.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
Phonograph and Review
for S.. .B

Plays as good music as the one
hundred dollar kind, yet you can
pet the phonograph and The Review
one whole year for S5.48 and II re-
cords for SOC extra Offer holds
good only a few days. Better see
This wonderful machine at our office.
Tomorrow may be too late.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
Bonds Look ''Squally"

If there is not a great change lof
sentiment before election day the
bonds will be defeated. This is said
advisedly but with enough informa-
ton in hand to- warrant the state
,ment, which is not made TO influences,
the voters one way or the other j.
either 1t is entirely up to them
and we are willing to abide by their
decision in the matter.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
HAMMER EXONERATED

We have received from the y. 5.
Department of Justice, copies of
letters written District Attorney w.
G. Hammer, conveying the informa-
ton that the charges preferred
against him were without merit, al
so copy of the letter sent Butler and
Vale, through who the charges were
preferred and this is vindication
enough for friend Hammer, we
think.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
Serious State Of Affairs

President Wilson is determined
not to yield to Germany a single
point in Americas righteous stand
and the German ambassador may
be given his passports. The rela-
tons are greatly strained at present.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
MRS HAYWORTH DEAD
MARRIAGES

Married in Greensboro Miss jamie
Hinshaw and Alex Candle of this
city.
The announcement has been made
of the forthcoming marriage of Miss
Ola H. Horney to Dr.. Chas. Lee
Cruise. The bride-to be is daugh-
ter of the late J. D. Horney.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
Earthquake Monday

The earthquake Monday evening
at GAO o clock was felt by num-
ber of High Pointers. The tremor
lasted nearly one minute. The
quake was felt pretty generally over
the South and was the most pro-
nounced here since the big quake
of 1886.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
TOOK FRENCH LEAVE

Lawrence Phillips and Len White
two white boys of this city in the
custody of police officers in Greens
boro for the alleged )arcency Of a
watch from Mrs. E. F. Rogers of this
civ took French leave while the
officer in charge was in another
room climbing down drain pipe
to liberty Sunday morning early.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
News OF the ''MOyies"
CIV Paul A. Stamey)

Back againl
Who's back?
Why, Ethel Grandin, the old Uni
versatile is back with them after an
absence of several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, the
former Vitagraph laugh producers
are now with the Metro programme.
VIM Courtleigh, Jr., who played
the part of Neal Hardin in Neal OF
the Navy" has joined the Universal
Elise Jane Wilson of the Univer-
sal is now with the Paramount.
Henry B. Wathall, the famous
little colonel in The Birth OF a
Nation" assisted by Edna Mayo, are
co stars in the Strange case of Mary
Page" series which begin at the
Rose Friday, March 24th.
The Iron Claw" featuring Pearl
White begins at the Broadway soon
Watch out for it.
Two pictures with Pearl White
the Kings Game" and HazeI
Kirke" at the Rose soon. They're
Gold ROOStelS at that!
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
TOWN BOOSTERS.

We want every reader of the ReVle"
to read each week the Town Boosters,
These articles are written by an expert
right to the point, and will dc you good
to read them. Watch out for the one
next week.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
DEATHS

Died yesterday morning infant of
of MIR. and Mrs, G. F. Wilson, funeral
this afternoon at 2 p. m.
Geo B Norvell, brother of Mrs john
son of this city, died in Charlottesville, Va,
of heart disease Monday.
MRS. HAYWORTH DEAD
Mrs. Rachael Hayworth, sister of
Mrs. J. w. Sechlest, died last night
at | | O'Clock at her home near the
rock quarry, in her 65th year: De-
ceased is survived by husband, two
daughters, three sisters and three
brothers. Funeral services will be
conducted from the home tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock; interment in
OakWood cemetery.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
BY MARCH 1ST SURE

We again remind delinquent sub
scribers to pay up before March 4st
as per our notice for the past month.
Don't delay the matter longer
please. Thank you!
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24

LOCAL BANK FURNISHES MONEY
The Commercial National Bank
representing the Mercantile Trust
and Deposit Co. of Baltimore were
the successful bidders for the 1925
600 to be used in building the High
Point Greensboro road. The rate
of interest is only 425 per cent.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24

Miss Mary Neuschafer, of Baltimore, VINO
has been visiting her father J HNeuscnaIer'
has returnedShome.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
ONLY 1914 TAX

The statement that .yenr
1915 poll tax must be paid
in order to vote in the bond
election March 7th is errO-
neous. II your 1914 poll is
paid YOU CAN VOTE but
you MUST register, Books
close this Saturday night.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
SUMMARY OF THE LATEST NEWS
TN THIS ISSUE OF THE REVIEW.

House committee agrees en- outline OF
army bill.
French bag big Zeppelin.
Earthquake felt in six states.
All the latest war news.
Senate ratifies Nicaraguan treaty
legislators in fight
Kin Hubbard's essays
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-29

use Of soiling crops is the extra labor
required to cut and haul these crops
from day TO day, especially If field
work is pressing.
On high-priced land, where the prob
lem is TO produce a sufficient quantity
Of roughaGe, or if the cost of pastur-
age for several cows for a season.
During periods of drought, when both
pastures and soiling crops fail, silo
filled with well-matured silage grown
the previous year is most valuable.
In planning n summer silo it should
be kept in mind that it's diameter
should be in relation to the number
of cows fed daily. AS general rule,
under summer conditions, a cow will
consume about 20 pounds of silage.
Silage enou sH~must be removed daily
to prevent excessive surface fermen-
tation. On this basis summer silo
for 20 cows should be eight feet in
diameter; for 30 cows ten feet, and for
40 cows, twelve feet. AS eight feet Is
about the minimum diameter of
SilO for best results, q summer silo IS
most applicable in herds Of 20 or more
cows.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-29
FIGHTING COMMON RED MITE
Insect Most Active During Warm
Weather-Found Around Nests,
Roosts and Dropping Board.

The common red mite which Is most
active during the warm weather is
commonly found about the roosts and
dropping boards, also about the nests,
and many times in brooders and coops
for the hen and her chicks. The mite
is easily held in check if proper meth.
DDS of control are used. While kero-
sene win quickly kill them it evapo-
rates in a few days.
And of the coal oil tar mixtures are
more effective. Carbolenium is recon.
mended highly by the Connecticut sta.
ton. Containing a coal-tar product and
carbolic acid ii acts as a wood stain
and remains effective for n long period
Of time, being even more effective than
pure carbolic acid. One application a
year is generally sufficient, but it must
be used with discretion.
An excess amount either on the
roosts or on the adjoining boards may
result in eye trouble TO the hens or
chickens. To avoid this it is best to
make the application when changing
the chicks from one house to another,
allowing at least two days for the
mixture to dry before using the house.
If this cannot be done dilute ii with
kerosene and apply lightly with
brush.
II roosts are allowed to dry outside
Of the poultry house there is less dan.
ger of injury to the fowls. The roosts
should be removed and painted. the
roosting boards thoroughly cleaned,
then painted, being sure to use the
carbolenium very literally in the
cracks between the boards. In badly
infested houses or where mites show
signs of returning it may be neces.
sary TO make a second application.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-29
SUCCESSFUL FEEDING OF DAIRY COWS


(From the United States Department OF
Agriculture)
One OF the most common mistakes
in the feeding Of dairy cows on the
farm is that the good COWS are not
given sufficient quantity of feed
above that required for their physical
maintenance to obtain the maximum
quantity Of milk they are capable of
producing. Successful feeding Of dairy
cows involves the providing of an
abundant supply Of palatable, nutri-
tiOuS feed at a minimum cost and feed
ing in such q way as to receive the
largest milk production from the feed
consumed. Feeding for profit is de-
fined as liberal feeding, or feeding TO
the full capacity of the COW, in a new
Farmers Bulletin Of the department,
No. TAB, 'The Feeding of Dairy Cows"
which discusses many of the factors
involved in economical feeding.
From the standpoint of economical
milk production. dairy cow generally
should not be fed more than she will
consume without gaining in weight.
There are times, however, according to
the bulletin, when ii is desirable to
make exceptions to this rule. Prac-
ticaIly all heavy milk producers lose
weight in the early part of their lacta-
tion period; that is, they produce milk
Mt the expense of their body flesh.
When such cows approach the end Of
their milking period they normally re-
gain the flesh they have lost, and the
farmer can well afford to feed them
literally, with the assurance that he
will be repaid in the form of milk
when the cows again freShen.
Pasture is the natural feed for COWS,
and for average conditions, with am
pie pasture of good grasses or legumes
in good, succulent condition, good pro-
duction can be secured
The cost of land is factor in the
economy OF using pasture, however
If pastures are depended upon entire
ly for from four TO six months of the
year. and production is kept up to n
profitable standard, anywhere from
one to four acres or more must be
provided for each COW, says the bulle-
tin. This is assuming that n per-
manent pasture is of good, clean turf,
with few or no waste places, or that
a temporary pasture has a good stand
of grass or legumes throughout. Land
that will provide such pastures fire.
quently is high priced. The following
tables show the cost of pasturlng a COW
on land ranging from $25 to 5000 an
acre:
Interest on cost Of pasture per COW
for the season; interest ut 6 per cent
on the vSlue Of the land, allowing
from one to four acres per COW:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-29
= Our Opportunity In Latin America =

all, they spread nearly 100000 square miles,
or three times the connected area Of the United
States! They contain mountains higher. rivers
longer and more navigable, valleys wider and
more fertile, and climates more varied than those
of the United States.
Noting the population. we find that Costa Rica
starts the small end OF the list with 100000 in
habitants and Brazil tops II with 20,0O0OOO. All
Latin America supports today approximately
population OF 75,OO0O00. which is increasing by
reproduction faster thnn Is the population of the
United States. When the new emigration from
Europe starts in after the war, and when the
Panama canal is in full use by the shipping W
peaceful Europe, this total may soon overtake ana
pass that OF the big sister nation OF North Amer
lea.
We are almost astonished by the figures OF
Latin-Americnn commerce. They make us respect
many OF the southern republics and peoples. even
IL some other influences may not he so favorable.
Last year the twenty southern neghbors of the
United States. through sheer strength and capac-
ity, pushed up the total Of their foreign trade To
the huge sum of nearly S3,OOOO0OOOO. This was
divided almost equally between exports and inn
ports, with the actual balance Of trade I'm their
favor. Argentina. for example. with an ambitious
vigorous and prosperous people numbering about
nine millions OF souls. conducted foreign com
merce valued at the surprising total Of S9OO.OO0-
600. which makes nn average OF about 800 per
head. Chile, land of achievement and promise
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-29

of nectar from which to make honey but all un-
consciously she brushes the pollen from one flower
and carries 1t along to another, thus carrying on
her part of natures plan. The value derived from
the cross fertilization OF blossoms I'm this way is
probably much greater than that OF all the honey
and made by the sum total of all the bees in
the country.
1t is practically impossible to grow cucumbers
in the greenhouse unless bees are depended upon
to fcrtilizc The blossoms and so the market gar
dcncrs are obliged to yield tribute to this useful
insect Even in the dead of winter, with snow
drifts six feet high outside, thousands of bees are
be found flying around in the great glass houses
where CucumberS are produced for the exclusive
winter trade. 1t is true that the bees get but lit
tie nectar from the blossoms and have to be fed
on sugar sirup, but they accomplish the purpose
of transferring pollen from one flower To another.
OF course this work might be done artihcay.
That is, man might go from one blossom TO am
other with Il small brush and transfer the pollen,
but the process would be tedious and too eXpen-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-29

taking honey out is trouble at ALL wheh pee
escape is used. for the bees do not even know
what is going
The best way to begin beekeeping Is to buy
colony or two from some up-to-date apiarst In the
neighborhood, but n hive full of bees can De
shipped by express or rfle insects may be bought
by the pound If one already has an empty hlVe.
Indeed this is practice which Is becoming very
common, for experienced beekeepers often
invest I'm one. two or three-pound packages OF
bees in order to build up weak colonies 1t is not
m unusual thing for bees to be shipped all the
way from Texas To Canada.
Sometimes wild bees may lie captured in the
woods and brought home. Although called wild
bees, these honey makers which are found in logs
and hollow trees have escaped from captivity at
some time for there were no honey bees In this
country until they were brought here by the Pill
grim Fathers.
If the farmer owns more than half dozen colo
nieS of bees it will pay him to get an extractor.
This is simple device for separating the honey
from the combs, the latter being placed in Il
frame which revolves ut high rate of speed,
the liquid honey being thrown out of the wax cells
by centrifugal force just as cream is separated
from milk. Then the combs may be put back In
the hives for the bees To fill again. The farmer
can usually get more honey this way and will
have less swarming.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-29
Advantages Of the Telephone.

Evsn Il. Stotsenburg. attorney general tells
story concerning the early days Of the telephone
IN New Albany.
A character OF the town, who operated an office
In rooms just above the livery stable. was Inn
pressed with the benefits of the telephone and
had one placed In his Office.
Meanwhile the new-fangled instrument also
went into the livery stable. Then the town char
acter sat down and waited for someone To take
advantage of the new instrument. No one did.
one dny the telephone bell in the livery stable,
however. rang with all its might.
Hello" yelled the livery stable proprietor.
Hello, Yourself" answered the voice OF the
town character. upstairs.
"Iust pass me the broom up through the front
windows, will your" said the voice.-Indinnapolis
News
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-29

slve to be feasible. It has TO be done i'm green
houses where strawberries are grown for when
bees are used the fruit is always misshapen, but
the winter strawberries sell for Il dollar or two
pint!
Perhaps it may be said without getting anybody
into trouble that the free use of water by spray
ing makes possible some of the remarkable eX-
hibitiOns which bees occasionally give. Water is
not always used, by any means, but when it Is the
bees are rendered surprisingly tractable and doc
lie. There are no bee tanners, however, who
not stung at times. Indeed, they may be
Stung very often, but they Injured to the eXpe-
rience and do not even vince. And, Of course, an
experian beekecper learns how to handle bees
without making them angry Furthermore, some
bees are much gentler than others. Many times
it is good plan to kill the queen in n cross col
ony and replace her with young queen from a
quiet colony. Yet the cross bees are likely TO be
among the best honey producers in the apiary.
Many farmers fail to succeed with bees simply
because they neglect to learn anything about their
management. 1t is true that bees do not require
"A great amount of attention and do best when
left alone most of the time Yet there are GER
tain things which have to be done just at the right
time and in just the right way. These are the few
things that the farmer should know about. In
early spring, for example, the bees may easily
starve to death for lack Of stores, although they
may have come through the winter safely In that
event they must be fed sugar sirup if no honey
IS available. Equal amounts of sugar and water
may be used and it is best to have the water
warmed but the sugar should never be melted on
the stove MS 1t is likely to be burned The sirup
may he given i'm one of several different kinds of
feeders but few are better than shallow pan
from the ten-Cent store with little excel
sior in il for the bees to walk on. If this pan
filled with sirup is placed on top of the frames