davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11
Boost Animal Husbandrv

Durham.-Anima1 husbandry re-
ceived a great stimulus when one of
the three choicest offerings of the
International Live Stock Exposition,
held December 20, in Chicago, was
imported into Granville county. The
1O-mOnths-Old Aberdeen-Angus senior
yearling, valued at $500, was ship
ped to Durham and relayed over the
Southern Railway to Lyons, Granville
county. The 1,5OO-pound yearling was
purchased on the Chicago stock yards
by Bob" Bullock, a Granville farmer
who resides midway between Creed
moor and Hester
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11
Did Not Get Pay For Service.

Salisbury.-At meeting of the local
company of artillery at was decided
unanimously that they would not at
tend the Inauguration of Governor
Bicett. This was before they knew
that none of the military companies
were to attend. The local boys have
not gotten over the fact that they
were not paid for their time When
they ere called to Wilmington some
months ago.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11
OF GOOD STORIES
Spearman, Author Of "Nan Of
Music Mountain"

Frank Hamilton Spearman has writ
ten better stories of railrOading in
the mountain states of the West than
anyone else. He might be called the
laureate of pioneer railrOading in the
Rockies and Sierras.
Mr.. Spearman railrOaded for long
time before he decided to take up au-
thoring for a living. He knows the
game from the ground up. His first
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11
Reidsv;lIe Factory Busy.

Reidsville.--J. P. Cornell, manager
of the new cigarette factory, sent his
first requisition for revenue stamps
to the local stamp office, amounting
to $3.50. These are the first cigar
cite stamps ever issued from the
Reidsville stamp office.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11

tuniy school
than1
his economical crogaphy
new a
typwring
much to
school
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11

tune, with ten hats or so to season,
you order ten headrests painted after
your own image, and stand them up
with the hats atop, on shelf wherever
there is room enough to accommodate
them. Pupae, they call the hatrests,
which are really glorified dummies.
And even if you think the sight Of
row of heads on your closet shelf
would remind you unpleasantly of
Bluebeard, you can't escape seeing
them, for they are becoming quite the
smart and nacaSSaru hif of window fit
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11


backyard make sure
don't
hive will produce aU
cents pouno WnoheS"Ao' $500
rom O a have
hus the who ~A -
to money"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11

who live in the suburbs, The aplary
takes the place of the garden as
mOney-making diversion. others are
wives of farmers for whom beekeeping
ia becoming more important as a sid"
line. #.s.-....
Women usually make a success OF
keeDing bees, experts say, because
they give more diligent attention TO
details. You can't turn swarm OF
bees loose on farm Or suburban es-
+oto and expect them to return profits
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11

opportunity. 1t has an elastic sched-
ule Of hours which will conform to the
time that the seeker after knowledge
and efficiency can devote to the oppor-
tunity it affords, whether that be day
or night. The teachers declare it is
re-educational in the best sense of the
word and if young or old have missed
the master stroke Of life's pursuit it
will give either new trade or ambi-
lion and with that, new hope.
Even If a person has new system
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11
School Of Opportunity an innovation in Denver

nENVER COLOf don't what
Denver
being made Of it. Denxeites
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11
Women of Gotham Now Hang Their Hats on Dummies

NEW YoRK don't keep hats in flower
hung Of Schiller the paror
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11
Bees Work for Women Of PhIadephia's Suburbs

for putting the bees in the SUBURBS
of
them Many OF the woman
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11


skill
ones VINO are constantly the
mas nad years
oi "S mad this
dollars worth OF goods in the disappearing rapidly and
snail nave
shopfters
Butt
arrested
touno guilty crime under the
ndetermnate
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11

novel, ''The Nerve Of Foley" was pub.
lished in 1900. and he has been at it
steadily ever since.
'Nan Of Music Mountain" which we
have been fortunate in securing for
our next serial, is a love and adven-
ture story. It is a fac, outstanding
tale of the high desert lands, and both
heroes and villains are real men,
strong, reckless, brave. There's not d
dull paragraph I'm the story and we
can guarantee that you will like &c. !.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29

made exclusively in parliament have been few. His reserve is based on the old fashioned rule that the less diplo mat says the fewer embarrassing eX- plantations he will be called on to make.
 When attacked during the sittings of parliament by speakers of the op- position on his conduct of the foreign affairs of his country, he remains sil- ent for the most part and when he does answer it is monosyllableS of admission or denial When he is ol the side of the opposition to the gov ernment his speeches are short but sharp ard to the point.
 In private Baron Sonnino is a cheer ing conversationalist, witty, and even talkative; though never for publica ! tion. At that he is a newspaper pub fisher and author He is part owner of Rome's prosperous afternoon paper the Giornale D'Italia. At present ir his sixty eighth year, born of an Eng fish mother and a Jewish father o1
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29

But to own the Britannica-to have this valuable work immediately avail able, you simply must decide about buying right away. The remaining number of sets of the Handy Vol ume' Issue of the Britannica, printed on genuine India paper, are very few. Within two, or at the most three, weeks the last set will be sold
 TOhelp you decide and order while there is a single set left, arrange ments have been made with the merchant in your city, whose name
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29

C. Reiger, Mrs NJ. P. Kelly, Mrs. J. M. Kellogg, Mrs. C. H. Schnebly, Mrs. Hal Prince, Mrs. Cy Byrne, Mrs. Rupert F. Moore, Mrs. s. W. Westfall. Mrs. Harry Hurley and Miss Estel'n Kelly.
  The bridge given by the Junior Guild at the Rosary Monday attracted large society gathering. The affair took place at the Rosary and tables were in play throughout the afternoon. The affair was given for the benefit of the Guild. There are a number of benefits sched- uled for the coming week for the Red Cross and vaudeville is being con- templated for the Associated Chari- ties.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
WHY LIVING COSTS ARE HIGH

The story of the travels of a carload of onions: It was obtained near Syra- cuse. From that city it was shipped to Boston, where it was reSold and for warded to Philadelphia. In that place another sale started the onions to Chi cago By the time the car reached Chi cago the New York City prices proved a strong lure and it was again sent on
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Twol

liam P. Ceilings, Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett, Mrs. Ed Shaw, Mrs. A. R. Cat ter, Mrs. L. D. Dameron, Mrs. Ira J. Johnson. Mrs. John Henry Coles, Mrs. Clark Churchill, Mrs. Emil Gang. Mrs
 Hugh Campbell, Mrs. J. NJ. Phillipouski. Mrs. Chester Dana Reed Mrs. William Gillespie, Mrs. Frank Baum, Mrs NJ. E. Morin, Mrs. George Goodrich. Mrs. William Burton McCandless, Mrs. Joseph Sherburn Jenckes. Mrs Earl Futile Hazelett, Mrs. John Parks, Mrs. Selim J. Nicholson, Mrs. Fen Hildreth
 Mrs. P. K. Lewis, Mrs. J. c. Wilcox
 Mrs. James s Griffen, Mrs. A. B. Nichols, Mrs. William Alvin Sumner, Mrs. Ben Butler, Mrs. Charlotte Fer rand, Mrs. William Coffin, Mrs. Jack Thornton. Mrs. T. E. Irvine, Mrs. J
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29

and adress is printed below,
 to show a conn- plete set of the Handy Vol une'' Issue of the Britannica
 and samples of the various
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29

Italian origin. he early began the study of national financial and social prob lems, writing a work, ''The Peasants of
 Sicily, and founding in 1878 the news
 paper Rassegna. He entered parlia-
 ment in 1888 and has continued there since, membership in that body being
 a requirement of minister In 1893 he was minister of finance and prime minister in 1909
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican off.Se
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
N NE of the first places where the
 people of the United States - ara onino tn fael tha effect nf

O are going to feel the effect of this nations entry into the war is in increased food costs
 This is inevitable. No matter who you are or where you live, you are go- ing to feel it-unless you do something about 1t right away. What can you do, and how shall you do it? Every man and woman who has room in his yard or who can get the use of va cant lot near his home to start garden should think and act right now.
 You to whom this idea is new will be sur prised to know that the yield from even small plot of ground will produce enough vegetables to feed family of five all sum- n1er. Figure this out in dollars and cents and you will be surprised at the amount of money a small garden will save you in sin gle stason. Invest the cost of necessary seeds and the small amount of labor required and you will be delighted at the additional goodness vel will enjoy in fresh garden truck picked right out of your own patch. Try this plan, beginning now-this month is planting time, and you will find that you will be distinctly benefited physically, yes, and mentally, too-by the wholesome out door work of pottering around in the ground among growing things.
 And. right here is where you will find the new Encyclopaedia Britain nlca of immense practical value.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29

Dinner Dance Friday Brings
 Smart Set to the San Marcos The smart set was largely repre- sented at the dinner dance at the San
 Marcos Friday evening. Several part
 les from town motored to Chandler for
 the closing event of the season among
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29

1 Mrs. George Hahn gave a charming
 affair on Wednesday when she presided over an informal luncheon at the ROs ary. Her guests were Mrs Lewis Wall 1 lace Mrs. Edith Knowles, Mrs. George 1 Archer, Mrs. Anton Begeer and Miss i Anna Archer.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
ITALIAN DIPLOMAT VERY SILENT MAN
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

ROME April 2S.-Baron Sydney Sonnino, Italy's secretary of state, has
 during Italy's two years of war, estab- lished record for silence among Euro pean cabinet members. During that period he has authorized no newspaper interviews and his public speeches,
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29

A re y u surprised a t the idea that the Bri t a IT, nica can be of m m e d i a t e help in such a n ordinary u n d CT taking as a garden?
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29

it's travels At last reports this carload
 of onions had travelled PATS miles and
 had not vet reached the anxious con-
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29

others Mr and Mrs. Donald Dunbar, MT and Mrs Carlton Wood, Miss
 Gladys Beyers, Carlton Lowry of Utica and Charles Pope.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
 NOW for Wartime Food Prices

teur gardener with the help and in- struction to be found in the Britan- nica can multiply his chances of suc- cess and the yield from his patch many times.
 Think of this matter of food supply seriously. It will become very serious if the war runs on.
 Every farmer of a dozen acres OF many hundreds of acres, growing such staples as wheat, barley, corn, rye, hay cotton, etc, will be called upon to increase the yield and reliability of his crops. The farmers of big farms will find in the Britannica articles full of information and help to them, for the agri- cultural articles and articles on correlated subjects are written by agricultural experts of world-renown.
 The Britannica is the highest authority in the world for information on all farming , subJects including live stock and the animal industry.
 If you have room for poultry, the Britan- nica articles on Poultry and Poultry Farm ing will help you to make this successful economic side line
 Bee keeping and the honey industry IS a method of food production that is interesting and practically without expense. People who live in apart ment houses in the cities, miles from the country, have kept bees on their roofs successfully and profitably.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
It is NOW or
 NEVER for you to decide about buying.

bindings, also sample volumes of the superb Cambridge issue (the large type, large page, more expensive form). Go today to this store -ex- anime the complete set, see the bind ings, learn the prices, learn the plan of buying on conveniently small monthly payments, prove to yourself once and finally whether or not the Britannica will be useful and help full. Then, if you decide to buy, leave your order right there in the store. IF YOU DO THIS TODAY YOU WILL BE IN TIME FOR ONE OF THESE LAST SETS.
 If you cannot go to this store or if
 you already know that the Britannica
 will prove help and of practical use
 to you, sign and send Us today the Re-
 serve Order Form which is part of
 this announcement. We are not go-
 ing to have nearly enough sets to fill
 all the orders we will receive in the
 next few weeks We could sell many
 thousand more sets if the papermak-
 CTS could get the flax from Belgium,
 Germany OF Ireland and the hemp
 from Russia-tWo raw materials
 necessary to make genuine India pa
 per. Because these two products are
 unobtainabe the publishers cannot
 print any more sets of the ''Handv
 Nolume' Britannica on this wonder
 ful paper.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
NOW or NEVER.

Remember-if you do not decide NOW you will NEVER be able to buy at all. Therefore-Y ou must go to the store named below, see the books, decide and order-OR sign and mail the Reserve" Order Form. There is no time to write for infor- mation-because the last set will be sold before you can get the printed descriptive matter, read it, make up your mind about buying and get your order in.
 To be sure, you should act TODAY. Those who cannot to this store may this Reserve Order Form, which will be legally binding upon to serve one set for you just the you ordered person. n SEARS, ROEBUCk AND CO, Chicago H.
 Please reserve of the Handy Volume"
 Encyclopaeda Britannica printed genuine India paper enclose $00 as first payment. Send der form which sign and immediately. Name .n..........
 Street and Number City h............. State ...................
 r. o Address (347
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
Order your Brit ic a NOW or you can NEVER but 1t.

The Encyclopaedia Britannica cov- CTS the whole range of agricultural subjects COMPLETELY from the very foundation of a thorough knowl-' edge of gardening and extending over the widest field.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29

over the widest field.
 It will tell you what kind of ground each cyop needs. It will tell you how to prepare the ground, how far apart to plant the rows of seeds, when to plant, how to cultivate the ground while things are growing, and it even gives the names of reliable varieties of seeds
 The Britannica describes local crops and any local methods of farming that are of special interest. It contains 600 articles on individual plants.
 The article ''Soil" (Vol. 25, p. 345) tells how to make the best quality of soil. The article Manures and Maturing tells about fertilizing, the supplying of ingredients the soil needs to make it most fertile. There are articles on Bacteriology, the effects of Sunlight, Shade, Heat, Cold, Water enough Drainage, Irrigation, Reclamation of waste land.
 There is an article thatatells how to fight all kinds of pests from bug and the like to the larger enemies like the rabbit. Itis safe to say that any anna
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
NOW or NEVER is your only chance to own a set of the Handy Vol u m e Britannica printed on gen. uine India paper.

This is only one phase of the value to you of The Encyclopaedia Britain nica. It covers every subject of hu- man knowledge with equal thorough ness and in an equally practical way. It covers every manufacturing sub ject in every line of trade. It covers every subject of interest to the shop worker, the salesman, the profession al man or woman, the student and scholar
 The wars effect will increase the pressure on the pocketbook of every home in America. With the Britan nica as a practical help you can ma terially ease this pressure.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29

The executive board of the Arizona Congress of Mothers will meet at the chamber of commerce tomorrow and sew for the Red Cross
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29

The Britannica articles on the Bee (Vol. 3, D. 6. 2 5 ) a n d Honey (Vol. 13, p. ' ' 6 ) are complete and instruct i've.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
RESTRAINING ORDER
ISSUED BY COURT IN
IRRIGATION CASE

Caldwell, Nov. 2S.-A temporary re-
straining order was issued by Judge
Smith, of the district court. prohibit
ing the board of directors of the
Nampa- Meridian irrigation district
from collecting penalties on 1917 taxes
pending the hearing of the suit Of the
district for the confirmation of the
benefits assessed against lands in the
district for drainage effected under a
contract with the government and
for supplementary water rights from
the government, which hearing is now
in progress and will continue prob
ably we'll into next week. The assess
ment for drainage is 81 per acre and
many settlers in the upper part Of the
valley claii1 that the settlers of the
lower part of the valley are the bene-
ficiaries of this work and should pay
the greater per cent Of the cost instead
Of fiat rate Of 81 per acre being as
sessed against all lands in the dis
trict Some settlers also declare that
they do not need supplementary water
rights. A number of protests have been
filed and the controversy has already
begun to assume the proportions Of a
hotly contested one. New lands in the
Nampa- Meridian irrigation district
and under the New York canal are
largely the lands involved
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
DIRECTING HEADS
OF EASTERN ROADS
HOLD CONFERENCE

Pfttsburg, Pa, Nov. 2s.-This city
became the directing center of the ma.
tion's railroads today. Seven men
representing the big systems connect
ing the east and middlewest met at
10 o'clock in the Oliver building office
Of Vice President A. W. Thompson. of
the B. a o. railroad to plan complete
90 ordination.
Conferences win continue until
traffic problems have been cleared up
until every obstacle to smooth trans
portation Of vast quantities of NUM-
lions foodstuffs and other war mater
falls has been removed so far 1t lies
within human power to do 20.
Those in conference are:
Elisha Lee, vice president Pennsyl-
vania; c. r. Gray. president Western
Maryland; A T. Dice, president Phila.
delphia and Reading: p. e. Crowley,
vice president New York Central: A.
J. Stone, vice president Erie: q. l.
Peck. vice president Pennsylvania lines
west; A. w. Thompson.
Their first work today was to tackle
several huge piles of reports dealing
with freight movements, causes for
congestion and slow movement of
trains and other problems.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
NEWSPAPERS SPOIL
HER PLANS TO MEET
RUSSIAN PRINCESS

Denver. Colo, Nov. 2S.-The stuff 10
off.
Because the pesky newspapers have
told every bally German spy In the
country all about 1t. and everything.
Mrs Margaret Barry Carver can't go
to San Francisco and meet the beau
teous, Tatania, daughter of the car,
who Is coming over to dance and sing
and start a new Russian republic.
It'll be up to the Y. W. c. A. travelers'
aid secretary now to welcome the
grand duchess.
Some brazen creature suggested It
might, be press agent stunt.
'Impossible!" breathed Mrs. Carver.
'Impossible" echoed Charles J.
Carver. her husband. the Petrograd
banker"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
CONFERENCE OF
ALLIES CENTERS
ON PLANS OF U.S..
Potency Of Americas Voice
in Conduct of the War
Never So Apparent as at
Paris Meeting.

Paris, Nov. 2S.-Paris began t.
speculate today on the likelihood thai
America would dominate in the inter
allied conference.
The newspapers gave great promi-
revision of American army plans
and the increase of American fighting
forces to five million men.
Editorials frankly speculated on now
this might possibly affect the pup
lies fears-if the public had fears, tnat
America would unduly influence the
conference and it's decision.
AMERICA THE CENTER.
To an observer today, the potency OF
Americas voice in the war counci was
best illustrated by the fact that all
activities preliminary to the meeting
revolve about the quiet suite OF Motel
rooms where Colonel House and his
party are quartered.
The participants to the conference,
however, will consider all problems
on a cold, mathematical basis, accord
ing to emphatic statements of Off
Gals.
FRENCH FOR oENERALssIMo.
French newspapers arc vigorously
urxing the selection of = generalissimo
to be supreme commander in chief Of
all allied military forces.
Colonel House has finally succeeded
in escaping overwhelming social at
tentions- attentions which he appre-
ciated but which seriously interfered
with the business conference he desired
to hold. He now delegates all social
affairs to Mrs. House.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28

States and the entente cannot consid-
err an armistice now" said a Russian
diplomat, would strengthen the con-
sentative faction in Russia and re-
assure the people. The reply might
point out Germany's Interior motives
In Russia and refute Teuton-inspired
reports that the allies will punish Rus
sia for her present relapse. Failure
to reply to the Bolsheviki armistice
communication will only serve to
strengthen their contention that the
entente and the United States are
waging an imperialistic war"
MAY ACT INDEPENDENTLY.
Secretary Lansing professed to be
In the dark about the reported entente
warning to Russia against making a
separate peace. Ambassador Francis
has not been instructed how to deal
with the problem nor about shutting
off supplies to the Bolsheviki ele-
ments. The allies may have acted in
dependently. however, and 1t appears
certain that General Dukhonin was
advised against the danger of sep
arate peace now.
The embassy admonished against ac-
ton which might lead Russia to be-
lieve that the allies regard her as
permanently through and out Of the
war for good"
Russia Is not out OF the war" the
Russian diplomat stated to the United
Press. IF the German propagandists
can make the army and people believe
their sacrifices have not been appre-
ciated a spirit Of resentment might
easily be aroused toward the entente"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
INSANITY
Continued from Page One.)


hit her head and became unconscious.
She was in bed six weeks-delirious
Then she complained of head pains,
said she had hole in her head and
couldn't keep up with other children
in playing games"
Miss Errazuriz also declared De
Saulles, shortly after marrying Blanca
demanded that his mother In law give
him a huge estate in Chile and full
charge of the Errazuriz family affairs
MOTOR ACCIDENT.
Mrs. De Saulles' mental condition
was. aggravated by q motor accident
in Chile in which her head was cut
open. the witness asserted
when visiting my sister in Amer
lea l heard little Jack tell his mother
that De Saulles was taking him
places where drinks were Sold" said
Miss Errazurix. The child acted