davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-08-29
Mortor Truck Company Goes Thfoueh Sails

UulJ.
Greensboro, Aug. "a This
morning at seven o'clock the
North Carolina Motor Truck
Company cf Raleigh. one of
the new units in Uncle Sans
service, left over the road to
Charlotte, alter spending the
night here. They are Ell
route from Raleigh where the
company was organized, to
the cantonment for North
Carolina troops at Greene>
Vile, s. Q. There are thirty
rig five-ton, forty>fve-horst
power trucks in the company.
All of the trucks have army
wagon c;vers and present
thrilling spectacle travelling
together. The company was
in gloom last night because
of the death near Durham
Yesterday of Sergeant Stew
ops Of the company, who fell
under one Of the trucks and
was almost instantly killed.
Lieutenant Boylan will prob
ably join the company a.
Charlotte tomorrow morning.
He is the only commissioned
officer of the company.
The company reached Sails.
bury Friday evening and
parked on East Innes street,
between Main and Lee, where
they spent the night. They
seemed to be in fine shape
and the tru ks were of The
four wheel drive variety.
The company left Saturday
morning for Charlotte via
Concord.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-08-29
DON'T TAKE A chance
Salisbury People Should Act in Time.

If you suffer frem backache;
1t you have headaches, dizzy
spells;
If there are bladder ills;
Don't delay likely your kid.
news are sick.
Salisbury people, recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills
Here's a Salisbury WON ans
experience:
Mrs H Frost, COB N. Main St >,
says: II had backache and other
kidney disorders. At times my
limbs were so weak and lame, l
could hardly get around,
mornings, the trouble was worse.
Ny kidneys acted irregularly and
caused me a lot Of annoy ance.
l had heard of so many who had
found Doan S Kidney Pills good
thatI began taking them.
They lived up to the claims
made for them, relieving the
misery in my back and regulat-
ing my kidneys.
Price 60c, at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for kidney re-
medy -ge, Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that Mrs Frost had.
Foster Milburn Co., Mfgrs.. Buf
faln, n Y.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-08-29
Vacant Scholarship.

Rowan county has a free agri.
cultural scholarship vacant at ;
the North Carolina State College :
of Agriculture and Engineering. :
The value of scholarship is $455..-
90 per year and it continues as
long as the holder remains in:
college. This is valuable op.
portunity for some bilious =
boy in Rowan county. Techni-
cal education makes a strDng ap-
peal to capable and ambitious
young men, especially in these
times when production Of. every
kind falls short of demand and
prices are higher than ever be-
fore.
E B OWEN,
registrar, Raleigh, N. G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-08-29
North Carolina S Standing in the Textile In

dustry.
The following facts regarding
the textile industry of North Car.
olina will no doubt interest our
readers. This industry is one of
the most important in the South,
and has been a powerful factor
in the South's development.
Standing out prominently are the
following facts:
First, More cotton mills in
North Carolina than in any other
State in the South.
Second, The largest towel man
ufacturing company in the world.
Third, One of the largest denim
mills in the world
Fouth, One of the largest JAG
guard table cover mills in Ameri-
ca.
Fifth, One of tho best textile
schools in America which is
known as the Textile Department
OF the State College, Raleigh,
North Carolina.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-08-29
Our Salisbury Malrhatns.

Mr. Business Man, if you have
not yet acquired the habit you
should get it at once and adver-
tise your goods in the Watchman
if you Want to reach class of
Rowan connty's citizenship that
is really worth while. Don't
think for miHute that you
reach all the people through any
other advertising m 4diur.
There are lots and lots of peo: 'e
whom you can not reach through b
any other paper but this one.
We happen to know whereof we
speak. If you are prejudiced
against the paper on account of
its policy to sue an extent that
you will not use ITS advertising
columns you are the greatest
loser Our readers will probably
conclude that you are prejudiced
against them also and do not
want their trade and they are
not likely to. force it on you
The paper stauds for what il
conceives to be the right thing
and there is absolutely no apol-
ogy for its policy. If you do moi
believe in advertising may tn.
Lord have mercy on your unpro
gressive spirit. You are neglect,
ing the one essential thing that
will boost your business &c:
wise, advertise or the sheriff will
do it by and by.-Ex.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-08-29
GET The SCHOOL HOUSE IN ORDER.
Make Repairs And See That Sanitation Is
Not kegIscted. A Timely SUGGESTION.

Occasionally the State Board
of Health sends out an item or
suggestion that is worth while
and is full of sensible advice
and the following is one Of them:
DThe State Board of Health is
urging that school houses be
put in order now, that all re-
pairs be made before school
starts, and particularly that the
sanitation Of the schools and
grounds be looked after. Some
of the things necessary to be
done are suggested in the follow
ing questions which every
school hoard must answer:
Is the water supply for your
school clean and safe? Does it
contain surface drainage?
Have you sanitary means for
the disposal of sewage? Would
the State Board of Health ap-
prove of your method? Have
you two closets, one for either
Sex?
Is the school yard we'll drained
and a safe place for children to
play?
Is the school building we'll
lighted and ventilated so your
children will not injure their eyes
or suffer for fresh air?
Are the windows mad: so
that they will raise from the bot,
tom or lower from the top?
Are panes in all the francs?
Are there deflectors for the win
dows which admit fresh air with
out creating a draft?
Are their comfortable desk for
all the children? Is there sufi-
cient black board space?
What are the arrangements for
heating the school?
These questions should be
answered satisfactorily by
every member tof the board
before school starts. The
health of school children is more
important to day than it ever
was. Too many boys are delled
the honor of serving tneir coun-
try when it needs them most be
cause of defects and diseases
that were probably encountered
in school. Anyway they we're
not remedied there.
Another timely suggestion is
to the effect that children sh ould
be gotten ready for school es
pecially in reference to their
health This also nigh be
made to apply to the teacher.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-08-29
Ask Any One who Has Used 1t.

There are families who always
aim to keep bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Rem =
edy in the house for use in case
it is needed, and End that = is
not only a good investment but
saves them no end of suffering.
AS to its reliability, ask anyone
who has used it.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-08-29
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take GrOVssS.

The Old STANDARD Groves Taste1ess
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we1lknown tonic p1c c. critics of QUlN1NE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Dlood and
Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-08-29
Turner Reunion.

fhe fourth reunion of the Tur.
ners was helt at the home of H T
Turner, near South River church,
August %, which was we'll at
tended. The people began ar
riving in buggies, wagons and
al tomobiles early in the day and
b., IL o'clock the beautiful shad
ed yard was full from the little
tots to the grey headed sires. At
half past II o'clock H G Turner,
called the assembly to order and
in few will chosen words bade
all welcome to the enjoyments of
the day. After talking a while
in his happy way Mr. Turner in
troduced his oldest brother, Pink
ney Turner of Davie county, who
made a short but very interesting
address. Mr. Turner who is a
Confederate Veteran and 81 years
old, began by saying that while
he would be glad to talk longer,
as it was near the dinner hour, it
was a hard matter to get an old
soldier to say much until he had
his dinner. Mr. Turner, who was
one of the old time school teachers
told many interesting things and
advised the young men to be 10y.
al, and if any of them had to go
to the war to do their best for
their country and to trust in God
who doth d1l things we'll. i
The invitation was given for
dinner which was spread on
long table under the giant oak
trees. After having a photo
graph made of the table and the
people, and the blessing being
asked by Pinkney Turner, the
word was giving for all to help
themselves and the crowd cid full
justice to the good things pre-
pared for the occasion, as only
the good house wifes of old Scoth
Irish knov how to prepare them
A..ster the crowd had eateI they
Scattered about the house and
yard talking of old tim IS and
enjoying themselves in various
ways The immediate Turner
family consists of seven living
brothers and sisters, as follows:
Pinkney, the oldest, of Davie
county; Alexander, Henry, Cath
crime, Mrs Sarah Painter, and
James of Rowan; aud Wilson
Turner, the youngest, OF Rock
lngh am, n G.. These all being
present at this re-union.s
A vote was taken, as to where
the next re union was to je held
and it Was decided in favor of
Mrs Sarah Painters.
ay all these good people live
for many years and enjoy many
more such reunions is the wish
of the writer and their many
friends.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-08-29
Another Romish Cardinal Banished.

Lisbon, Aug 25.-Cardinal An
thory Mendes Belo, the ?atriach
of Lisbon, has been given five
days by the Portug uese govern
ment in which to leave the capi-
tai. A dec-ess due today forbids
the cardinal residing in Lisbon
or suburbs Tor one year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-08-29
PROVISIONS OF THE FOOD BILL,
A Democratic Government to do Some Un.
democratic Things as War Measures.

19illuVlau6 htf6lllill6nl IL 10 some Un-
democratic Things as War Measures.
Eleven million three hundred
and forty-six thousand four hun
dred dollars to be used in stimu-
lating the production, for pro-
tecting and conserving foods.
ind for survey of the country's
food resources.
Staff of county, agents to be
increased until at least one agent
will be stationed in practically
every agricultural county in the
United States that will Cooperate
with the department and the
state Agricultural College. :.
Women county agents for de.
monstration work in home econ
mics to be increased in rural
countries and similar agents to
oe placed in towns and cities for
irst time.
Farm help service to be ex
ended in co operation with the
United States Department of
|tbor to assist in bringing farm.
IS and farm laborers together.
Country wide survey to be
made of food on farms, in stor-
tge, IN shoes and in homes. Es.
'1nates of family consumption of
food to be made.
Extension OF crop estimating
to crops not hitherto reported
and to include special inquiries to
gather information on extraor
dinary farm conditions.
Hog and poultry production
to be stimulated as far as practi
cable.
Increased production and con
servation of dairy foods to be en-
couraged.
Animal diseases to be combat:
ed on a larger scale.
Increased efforts to be made
to combat insect pests of plants
and animals.
Further steps to be taken TO
destroy animal pest and preda
tory animals which injure crops
and kill live stock.
Work for the control of pant
diseases to be extended. -.
Survey of seed supplies and
needs to be made and results
published so that farmers will
be assisted in obtaining a sutfi-.
cient supply of good seed. Seed
to be purchased and sold to
farmers by the department if
necessary in restricted areas.
Demonstrations to be carried
out in the proper handling pack
ing, shipping and marketing Of
perishable fruits and vegetables
to decrease spoilage.
News service for various farm
products to be extended so that
producers and consumers can
be better informed as to the
supply and demand and can sell
and buy with less expense, less
spoilage and less motion.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-08-29
Stomach and Liver Troubles.

No end of misery and actual
suffering is caused by disorders
of the stomach and liver, and
may be avoided by the use of
Chamberlain's Tablets. Give
them trial. They only cost a
quarter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-08-29
Chronic Constipation.

1t IS bv no means an easy
matter TO cure thts disease, but
it can be done in most instances
by taking Chamberlain's Tablets
and complying with the plain
printed directions that accom-
pany each package.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-08-29
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. 1t stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold:
Druggists refund money il it fails to cure.
+. w. GROVES signature on each box. 30c,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-08-29
Piles Cured in 6 to ID Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching.
Blind, Blee ding Protrudna Piles in to l4days.
The FIRST application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-08-29
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up SYSTEM

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELEsS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria .enyiches the blood and builds Up sys
tenn. tr,ee tonic. For adults and children. Cos
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-02
NEW RAILROAD ASKS RIGHT
 TO ISSUE SECURITY

Arizona's newest railroad, the Apa- che Railroad Company, filed an ap- plication Monday in the office of the state corporation commission for per mission to issue one million dollars in capital stock in shares of $100 each Permission also was asked to issue a mortgage bond in the sum of $500 ,000
 The money to be thus raised is needed for the building of the road which already is under construction Grading for the right-of-way has been in progress for some time. The road is to run from Holbrook, in Navajo county, to Cuff Cienega in Apache county, in the White Mountains.
 The completion of this railroad which is to be of such importance to Arizona and the southwest, will tap the largest unbroken timber belt in the United States, the new Apache railroad reaching to thes very finest part of that belt. The timber will be cut under government supervision the regulations of which will prevent the timber from ever becoming ex- hausted.
 Experts for the government already have estimated that there is enough timber in this belt in the White Noun tains to saw one hundred million feet of lumber annually, that production being perpetual. This new road is expected to make it possible to pro- duce the maximum number of feet of lumber yearly.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-02
SLAYER GANG IS SOUGHT AS
 4 MURDERS ARE UNCOVERED

Linking the clues disclosed in the investigation of four murders, the au- thorities of Southern California and Arizona are united in man-hunt for members of an interstate murder gang known as the Coyotes"
 The search for the organized band of slayers was started after a review of evidence compiled by San Bernar- dino county authorities. Twenty-Five thousand miles have been traversed by San Bernardino officers to collect the evidence.
 Four men are known to have been robbed and murdered in the desert.
 The search for the slayer of Claude c. Chapman, of Chino, led the officers across the trail of other murders.
 Elmer c. Scott, of Chloride, is for mally charged with Chapman's mur- der in the Klondike hills near Lud- low, but it is believed he has no knowledge of the other .crimes.-- Needles Nugget.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-02
GOV. CAMPBELL IS BACKING
 THE ARIZONA SOLDIERS

Following his statement to the drafted men of the state that he would see to it that they were backed up by the folks at home, Governor Camp bell has been collecting fund with which to buy footballs and parapher- nalia for the boys of the 340th field artillery.
 This is the regiment into which Ari- zona's drafted men are placed. This morning the governor sent check for SIP to Col. E. H. Yetle, com manding the regiment, to be used in purchasing the balls and players equipment for the men of Arizona.
 The check just sent represents a fund raised by the citizens of Flag staff and students at the Normal there. According to a telegram from Tom O. Doran, who has charge of dis tributing the suits to the men, it will be necessary to have anywhere from $65 to $100 for each team of men There are eight batteries in the reg. iment of Arizona men, which means a total of $500 for balls and suits fol all teams.
 About $332 more is needed. The University of Arizona and the Tempe Normal school both have several sub scription lists out and the money fol the soldiers of Arizona is coming ii through these sources. It is suggest ed that other clubs and organizations bend their efforts toward raising some of this money. Any organiza tion or individuals may send theil checks to the governor for this pur, pose.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-02
GOOD RACING AT THE
 ARIZONA STATE FAIR

One of the far-western visitors to the Lexington meeting, former at tendant there, who had not put in ap- pearance for a number of years past, was J. c. Adams, of Phoenix, Arizona. He was on hand to represent the speed department of the Arizona State Fair and solicit entries to the splendid program of events advertis- ed for the week of Nov. 12. Formerly MT. Adams was the leader at Phoenix in racing circles, and it was largely due to his initiative that the mile track was built there and meetings given at which worlds records were made. Latterly his affairs had pre- cluded his being as active as before, but this season he is again on the fir ing line, cooperating with B. w. Zachau in the effort to make the "last big meeting of the year" big one in every respect. As was announced in last weeks Review, all the events pro- grammed at Phoenix have filled well, which may be taken as promise of something brilliant when the meeting comes around. The Phoenix track, as is we'll known, is as fast as any that lies out of doors, not excepting the best ones on the Grand Circuit, and in the past some dazzling miles have been paced and trotted there. Next month we may anticipate more per formances on this order, for, as us- ual, the best horses from California will be there, together with contin- gent from this side of the Great Di- vide. The climate of Phoenix at this season of the year is especially adapt ed for fast time, and this, in addition to the fast track, the fast horses and the big money held up, will produce something memorable. Visitors to the Arizona State Fair have treat In store.-The Horse Review.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-02
MORALES TO BE BASE
 FOR NURSES TRAINING

A part of the base hospital at No gales will be used as a training quar- ters for girls wishing to become army nurses. Governor Campbell has re- ceived word from Major General John W. Ruckman, commanding the south ern division at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, that permission has been granted.
 This permit was given personally to Dr. w. F. Chenowith, county health officer at Nogales, who made the re- quest through the governor. It is be- lieved that this permit will afford an opportunity to other girls in the state to train for Red Cross nurses. If all the base hospital were used, it is sug- gested, there would be ample room for girls from other cities, including
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-02
WILL VOTE ON HIGH SCHOOL.

The citizens of Snowflake are going to vote on proposition to bond themselves for $25,OOO to build a high school building, which is a good indication the people in that section have faith in their future develop ment. With the agricultural resourc- es of the country surrounding Snow flake fully developed as they should be, there is no reason why that vil- lige would not support population of two or three thousand people with the advent of the railroad.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-02
Ne,Os of Interest Gathered Here and There in tue State

Phoenix, to learn the craft of nurs- ing. But in order to take advantage of this opportunity, it is further sug- gested, organizations or individuals in other parts of the state will have to ask for and receive permission.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-02
Learning Him Better.

"Where did you get that stuff, kid?"
 "I was teached it."
 Preached it? Who learned you to talk that way?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records Of Indiana TITLE
and Loan Co.

Harvey r. Rostiser and wife 10
Harry II. Engel, lot III in Milburn
Place, 81
Madeline Breckenridge TO Mar
garet Arnold, lot 81 in Portage Park
addition. 81
Sarah Gertrude Priest, ct. al, TO
John Irwin Crosse, a tract Of land in
Madison township, S2O.OOO.
William s. Miller and wife and
William s Robertson and wife to
John ". Eastep. lot As Leer's lst
addition, 81
Leslie c. WhitcOmb and wife and
Fred W. Keller and wife, 10 Charles
w Dietrich, lot Il Indiana av. ad-
dition. $3,234.75.
Della Ousterhout and husband 10
Iden S. Romig and Carrie y. Romig,
lot lS5 River Dale addition. 81.
Henry EngeI and Frances Oneta
Newhart. lot 423 Vernon Heights,
$1S5.
Orban Clyde Turrell. et al, to
Naomi Cordray Turrell 81
Elmer A Croft TO Wilson II.
Thornton, part OF lots Il and Is
Battell Park addition TO Mishawaka,
81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-13
PEAT To
ADDRESS CLUB
Canadian Soldier Will be Fea-
ture of Opening of Program
of Knife and Fork.

The South Bend Knife and Fork
club will open its season next Tues
! day evening with one of the strong
est programs this organization has
been able to secure for many months
and that the seating acco:nm odation
for its members and guests viii be
taxed 10 its utmost is practically as
sured.
Private II. R. Peat, late OF the
third battalion, first brigade, first
Canadian contingent. b. +. F., sol
der and speaker, whose subject will
be: Life in the Trenches in France
and Flanders, promises a treat that
viii be we'll worth hearing, especial
ly as his subject is so timely and as
his story is of actual experiences
during his two years on the battle
fields of war-torn France, at the end
OF which time he was severely
wounded. and after his recovery was
given his discharge and awarded a
commission as lieutenant for his
many acts of bravery and valiant
service.
Another number Of Tuesday even
ing's program will be Ralph Parlette
famous humorous lecturer, who is
said to have a fund of entertainment
plucked from observations and ex-
periences in his own life's Occupa-
tons. which vary from working as
a railroad section hand to teaching
school, writing for American publ
cations, and his present profession
IS a lecturer.
THE proudest moment of my
life" says Mr.. Parlette. was to 60
back 10 the old school building in
Ohio where I used to be janitor. and
give the Commencement address.
The greatest blessing of my life was
the necessity that compelled me 10
work"
The working organization OF the
Knife and Fork club for the season
of 1918 is as follows:
President, Thomas H. Brandon;
vice president, Rudolf II. Horst; sec
retary-treasurer Lloyd Z. Greenan.
Committees: Program, Rudolf II.
Horst. chairman; E. T. Bonds, Franz
F. Herring. Publicity. Lloyd z.
Greenan, chairman; Rudolf n
Horst. Fred Woodward. Banquet, A.
G. Rumpf, chairman; c. A. Dolph.
l. p. Hardy. Entertainment c. A
Dolph. chairman; j Fred Christman,
George H. Wheeiock, F. r. Herring.
Finance, J. z. Neff, chairman; II.
Gail Davis. L. P. Hardy. Auditing
f. T. Bonds. II. Gail Davis.