davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review., 1918-05-30
Closing of Schools

lie commencement exercises of
the city schools are being held this
week: Class Day exercises were held
Tuesday night. Nothing occurred on
Wednesday. This morning the an
nual sermon will be delivered by Rev.
J. Clyde Turner of Greensboro. Fri
day evening the annual address will
be delivered by Lieut. Gov. O. Max
Gardner, after which the graduating
exercises will be held. Quite a num-
Der Of students graduate this year,
as follows:
Miss Margaret Rankiu, Miss Mar
gerry klrkman, Miss Juanlta Moffitt.
Miss Mae Kirkman, Miss Ruth Owen,
Miss Odelle Peacock, Miss Charlie
May Criddlebaugh, Miss Marina
White. Miss Frances Wood, Miss
Celia London, Miss Bessie Herndcn,
Miss Madeline Hoover, Miss Hattie
Stone. Miss Aliae Thompson, Miss
Beatrice Brockway, Miss Helen Rey-
nolds, Miss Viola Foust, Miss Mabel
Moore, Lewis league, Wyatt Pickens,
William johnson, Max Wall, Ly-
man Redding. James Lyon, Guy By
erly. y. Arthur Kirkman, Jr, Carl
ton kirkman and Cline Pickett.
The review., 1918-05-30
ROD STAMEY GETS HIS PROMO
TION TO CAPTAIN

Dr. Z: L. Stamey received a letter
yesterday from his son, Roderick A
otalney, announcing that he had re.
celved his commission as captain in
the 51st infantry, stationed at Chat
tanooea, Tenn, being promoted from
nrst lieutenant. which commission
he won in the first reserve officers
training camp at Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga. last summer.
lie stood examination for a COM
mission as captain last winter, and,
although he had been notified some
time ago of his eligibility, his COM
mission as captain did not reach him
until a few days ago.
La the letter to his father, Captain
Stamey stated that he was expect
ing to be ordered overseas for mill
tary service almost any time. The
friends of Captain Stamey, who have
been watching with interest and
qualification his advancement in the
military service since leaving the
staff of the Daily News last summer,
Will learn with pleasure that he won
his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News.
The review., 1918-05-30

.NdHfsB0 RE
HIGH POINT, ROUTE a.
(By Mary A. Clodfelter.)


The farmers are about thru plant
n6 corn and are turning their atten
tion to tobacco setting. More corn
and vegetables will be planted in this
npiehborhood this year, carrying out
the patriotic desire to win the war
The offer of the town people to
helm the farmers at the critical time
;s anDreciated. What will be need,
cd most is help at harvest time and
,vork in the meadows, but seriously
we do not think the man in town
could do the work any more than
tbe farmer could do the town man s
work, We will have to do our best
until our boys return victorious.
W. H. Dugdale's Ambition" was
q very fine article and read with
interest. 1t will enable us to do
most anything, and best of all, win
the war.
We country people hope that Mr..
McTntire will soon be allowed to
omen his market.
Lorenzo Reece lost a cow last week
hv hanging herself to a tree which
she had been tied to in a field
Mrs. &C. Smith and Master Char
lie Wyer called on r. M. Clodfelter
and family Thursday morning.
Mrs. Lou Hine is some better at
While trying to pass another car
Carl Nissen of Waughtown turned
his Ford over which pinned him be
meath it. The two girls with him
were unable to extricate Niesen
and had to wait till help came. Luck
ily the two girls with him escaped
unhurt. Mr.. Nissen is at the Win
ston hospital. Hope is entertained
for his recovery but he will be a
cripple. Both thighs are broken and
other wounds were inflicted. 1t does
look like autoists would be more
careful.
Lightning struck a church at Wei
come in the storm Monday and also
killed a cow for Will Motsinger.
Misses Florence and Eva Clinard
called on Mr.. and Mrs. r M. Clod-
felter Thursday.
D. E. Clodfelter is at Lexington
attending court, being on the jury.
Harvest is not far off and it will
be busy time with the farmers.
Miss Allie Wyer called on the
writer Friday of last week.
The review., 1918-05-30
FARMING FOR PROFIT.

A small or large farm, which? Shall
field crops where only one crop can be
raised each year and where, if that fails,
an entire year is lost, or shall you cul-
tivate small - highly developed tract
in a mild climate, where three high
priced crops can be raised each year and
in case one fails it need only delay you
a few weeks?
The Florida East Coast Fruit Land Co.
2O6 w. Bay ST., Jacksonville, Fla, has q
fine tract of land down on the Indian
River, we'll adapted to oranges, grape
fruit and other fruit, as we'll as al kinds
of vegetables and general field crops
They have 500 acres set out to fruit and
hundreds of acres in cultivation. Two
railroads and the Dixie-N National High
way pass through the tract and the In
dian River, where the coast-wise boats
pass, runs along the front.
This land is sod in tracts of ten acres
or less at $4,000 an acre up, 10 per cent
cash, balance without interest or taxes
For some time I shall be in the state
familiarizing myself with conditions anC
shall be glad to answer all questions re-
garding Florida or Indian River Park.
M. C. HENLEY,
Sebastian, florida.
The review., 1918-05-30
Theatre Suffers by Fire
and Water

The Broadway Theatre suffered
quite loss from fire early Saturday
morning, the damage being in the
neighborhood OF $3, 500 on building
and contents. The building, owned
by D. Rones, was fully covered by
insurance and ST 600 was carried on
fixtures. The fire most likely had its
origin either in the ticket Office or
just over it and had made good head
way on the front of the building
when discovered. The two pianos,
seats and decorations were damaged
by water and heat while the projec
toscopes in the rear of the building
were only slightly damaged. The
front of the building was badly dam
aged as we'll as the screen. The
building will have to be materially
remodeled to make it ready for use
again.
The review., 1918-05-30
NEWS FROM OLD TRINITY.
IBy r. L. J0

Mrs. Bessie Willis of North Wilkes
bcro, who has been visiting her par
ents here, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Ellis,
has gone to Salisbury to see her sis
ter, Mrs. Fisher.
Claud Richie of New London,
with his son Felix, spent last Thurs
day night with his sister, Mrs. d. Z.
Johnson, on South Main.
The Trinity Book Club met with
Mrs. W. F. Ellis last Thursday af-
ternoOn.
George Wood of High Point was
in town a few days ago. He was
out on fishing expedition and spent
the day along Deep river.
We had a terrific storm here last
Thursday night. The writer never
saw as much electricity.
The review., 1918-05-30

Miss Marguerite Kirkman is at
home from Converse (S. CO. College
for the summer months.
The review., 1918-05-30
PRESERVES

To make preserves, take whole
berries, small fruits, or uniform
pieces of larger fruits and cook them
in syrup until they are saturated
The proportions are usually pound
of fruit to 3 4 pound of sugar.
When fruit is cooked in syrup fu-
sion between the fruit juices and the
syrup takes place. If the syrup is
thin when the fruit is put into it,
the mixing or fusion of the fruit
juices and the syrup, through the
cells of the fruit, takes place very
evenly and the fruit remains plump:
but if the syrup is very heavy, the
first juices are drawn out rapidly
and the heavy syrup cannot enter
the fruit rapidly enough to prevent
a shrinkage or shriveling.
1t is necessary, therefore, to start
preserves in thin syrup. Boil un-
til the fruit is done, Remove the
fruit and place it in a shallow dish,
allowing it to stand in some of the
syrup while the remainder boils
thicker. Pour this thick syrup over
the fruit ON the platter and let stand
until cold or until the next day,
when the whole may be returned to
the kettle, allowed TO come to boil;
and the fruit removed aud set aside
in shallow dish until the syrup is
again boiled down. When thick
enough this syrup is poured over the
fruit as at first and the vessel COW
cred and allowed to stand until next
morning. The fruit is packed cold
in quart or commercial jars, the
syrup poured in little by little as the
packing progresses, and until the jar
is quite full. The packer must use
a thin reed paddle to remove air
bubbles and to push the fruit in
place.
Pack preserves in square jars, or
if for market, in jar No. 5O42.
All jars packed with preserves
must be processed after filing Is
minutes to destroy mold spores. Fill
the jar. Process Is minutes
Never use metal kettle for pre-
serves, jams or jellies. Porcelain
lined or agate kettles are desirable.
Always cook preserves, jams and
jellies in open vessel that evapora-
ton may take place easily.
The jar 5042 is the 1907. cylin
drical, glass top. screw-rim jar. which
has been selected as the commercial
for All fancy products.
The jar selected for exhibits at fairs
is the crystal clear square quart jar.
The review., 1918-05-30
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
High Point People Have Good Rea
son for Complete Confidence.

Do you know that
To find relief from backache;
To correct distressing urinary ills;
To assist weak kidneys?
Your neighbor knows the way
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills:
Have proved their worth in many
ways.
Here's High Point testimony.
Mrs. S. 0 PEBBLES, 214 Willow
brook St., High Point, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills have been used in our
family on several occasions When
any of US are bothered by backache
or kidney disorders, we get benefit
from Doan's Kidney Pills. | know
they are q medicine of merit and |
am glad to recommend them
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N Y.
The review., 1918-05-30

M. C. Henley of Sebastian, Fla.
has an interesting article in this is
sue telling of the wonderful land,
climate and crops of sunny Florida,
the agricultural Eldorado of the
South. Mr.. Henley will be glad to
answer any and all questions as to
the land there, price, location. adap-
tation, etc., if you will enclose a
stamp for reply. It's one of the fin
est inv estments in many respects
offered the people.
The review., 1918-05-30
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

local" applications, as they cannot
!nere is only one way to cure deafness.
nd that is by constitutional remedies.
tealness is caused by an inf1amed condl>
tlan Tube. When this tube is inf1amed
nu have a rumbling sound or imperfect
taring, and when it is entirely closed.
tafness is the result, and unless the: IN.
ANIMATION can be taken out and tins
abe restored to it's normal CONDITION.
earring will be destroyed forever; nine
Sscs out Of ten are caused by Catarrh'
!hich is nothing but an inf1amed conol-
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give Gre Hundred Dollars forGny case o.
3ncss Caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured Dy
tails Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
FL. CHENEY, Il co, Toledo, Ohio"
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Gamily Pals for const1Daplon.
The review., 1918-05-30
LETrERHEADs, 6x9H

THE REVIEW OFFICE
If Phone 275.
The review., 1918-05-30

Ralph White, a small white boy,
was knocked down by a car driven
by Mr.. Allen of Greensboro near the
Cecil & Kennedy store Thursday
afternoon. Very little damage was.
done.
The review., 1918-05-30
PROMOTION FOR DAVE

Dave T. Vow, driver of the Stude-
baker fire truck for the Northside
fire department, has gone to Green's
bOoro where he is boss over the big
new White fire truck for the West
End Hose Co. No. S. Dave says the
big White is a shorter and goes after
'em in a hurry.
The review., 1918-05-30
TIRED, NERVOUS
HOUSEWIFE
TOOK YINOL
Now She is Strong and Well

Berkeley, Cal-"I was nervous.
irritable, no appetite, could not sleep,
and was always tired, SO my house.
work was great effort. After many
other medicines had failed Vinol
built me up and made me strong. T
have n good appetite and sleep well.
Every nervous, weak, ailing woman
should try h."-Mrs. N. Ednuads.
a1o7 Dwighh1Way, Berkeley, Cal.
We ask every nervous, weak, run
down, ailing woman in this town to
try this cod liver and iron tonic on
our guarantee to return thei~ money
if it fails to help them.
Matten Drug Co. High Point. N C.
The review., 1918-05-30
FARMERS STATIONERY

Every farmer should name his
farm and have his letterheads and
envelopes printed 1t means much
to him and his business. The cost
for furnishing the paper and print
ing them is very little more than
the cost of buying stationery not
printed. The prices are as follows: {:
ENVELOPES, 6A
100 printed for S1.25 l25
2OO " 5 200
500 t" I" 3.25
LErrERHEADs, 6x9H
Same as above prices for en-
velopes.
Let US have your orders. We will
give you good paper and work.
When you want circulars or any
thing in the printing line, let US
know.
THE REVIEW OFFICE
If Phone 275.
The review., 1918-05-30

Married-Miss Nina Powell to
Lemuel L. Duggins, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. H. f.
Robbins of Main Street M. f. church
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-09-13
Maui Boy Wounded
Fighting In France
Son OF John F. ROdrigueS, OF Paia-
Family Learned News Through
Daily Wireless Drafted In
San Francisco Year Ago

Corporal Manuel F. R9drigues, of
hai1, was wounded in the fighting in
France. recently, according to an As
aOciltcd Press dispatch received by
no Maui News on MONDAY OF this
week. The message gave no details
1rthc. than that his nearest of kin
was Ills mCiher, Mrs. Maria Rodrigues
Cf Paia. 1t is the understood policy
Of the war department TO notify re-
latives first in case CT ell casualties,
MT Cor some reasap this has no. boen
lone In this Instance, the boys family
oc0iving its first and only irforma-
tion from the Daily Wireless.
Manuel f. Rod"igues is the son of
John Francisco ROdrigues, of Paia.
lie had been working in San Francis
co for about three years when he wa>
'"2ftcd about q year ago aud sent to
1amp Lewis, Washington, for his
raining. According to his family, he
left for Franco some two Or three
months ago. He vas probably hurt
n some of the hard battles which
nave been going on during the past
wO months.
Young ROiriguos is Cne Of a large
family, al of whom live on Maui eX-
cept another brother, Richard S. Rod
riguee, who is also soldier, attach
u to the cavalry, and now stationed
N the Mexican border.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-09-13
Maui National Guard
DeSerter Rounded Up

Honolulu, September THE inves
tigation of peculiar circumstances at
tending the stealing of a gold watch,
last week, led Officer e. A. Carter of
the Honolulu police department into
investigations which have resulted in
the finding of an army uniform in a
Japanese house at Palama where Julio
Dacanay, Filipino who has been in
the custody of the police, is said to
have left it after his deserrtion from
Schofield Barracks July II. The Fill
pino was turned over to the military
authorities this afternoon after hav-
ing made a confession to all sorts of
draft evasion devices. The man has
selective draft and registration cards
for every contingency, the detective
discovered, and has, since leaving d
Company at SchOficld, adopted what
ever name was convenient in order
TO cover up his identity. He first, ac-
cording to his own story, deserted the
National Guard on Maui, after which
he registered in Honolulu. He was
then drafted and sent to Schofield.
He has in his possession a deferred
classification card under the name of
Orbano Midena, which name he adopt
ed when employed by the California
Preserving Co.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-09-13
Shark Nearly Pulls
Wilbur Over Cliff

Harry Gcsner, Alfred Martinsen,
August Ramon, and George Wilbur,
had exciting SHARK hunt off Napili, on
the Lanaina side of the island, last
Sunday, and succeeded in harpooning
two of the big fishes during the day.
One was 10 feet long and the other
about 10. A still larger one was shy
and refused to come near enough the
cliffs to get the gaff.
Added excitement was injected in
to the sport when George Wilbur tried
to hold one of the big fellow single
handled and narrowly escaped going
over the pail. AS it was his hands
were pretty badly burned by the line,
The fishermen brought back the
head of one of the sharks as 4 trophy,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-09-13
Splendid Concert
Is Poorly Attended

The Red Cross benefit concert at
the Wailuku Orpheum last Friday
evening deserved a much better at
tendance than it had. Those who
We're present We're more than delight
ed by the very excellent program rem
dcrcd. The sweet barytone voice of
A. A. Scott, the New Zealand visitor;
the mastery skill of j. Garcia, violin
list; and the delightful piano numbers
by r. f. Coursen, all elected much
enthusiasm.
Miss Alma Ross, the dainty little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. II. Ross,
sang several selections in her usual
winning manner.
Judge L. L. Burr delivered a A.
minute talk on the Liberty Loan.
The receipts from the concert a.
mounted to about SIS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-09-13
Liberty Loan Drive
ToStart On Monday
Committee Named To Handle Work
On Maui j. Honor Roll For All
Who Buy Bonds On The First
Two Days OF The Drive

The drive for the 4th Liberty Loan
is to begin in the Islands on next Fri
day, September 20. This is a week
earlier than hal been at first an
nounced
The committee appointed by the
chamber of commerce last week to
handle the Maui campaign, consisting
of w. o. Aiken, chairman, d. G. Lind
say, H. B. Penhallow, F. N. LuflIin,
and F. B. Cameron, held meeting
this week and appointed the following
subcommittee members for the coun-
ty:
Lanai-Geo. C. Munro; Honokahau
ID. Il. Fleming; Lahaina-A. w.
Collins, E. Brecht, Geo. Keeney, and
w. L. Decoto; Olowalu-A. Valentine;
Wailuku-Geo. N. Weight, Carl Rose,
p. H. Ross, C.. AkimOri, and N. X.
Otsuka; Kahului-A. c. Rattray, j..
Onishi Puunene-C. G.. Campbell and
]. B. Thomson Paia-H. A. Baldwin,
]. Kuwahara; Makawao-S. A. Bald
win; Kula-Geo. Copp; Ulupalakua-
DR.. j. H. Raymond; Huelo and Kea-
nae-W. f. Pogue; Haiku and Pau
welG-H. W. Rice, A. f. Tavares;
Hana-Gordon Errett, R. A. Drum
mond; Kipahulu--John Fassoth; Mo
Get On The Honor Roll
A list is to he kept and published
(without the amounts subscribed) OF
all persons who subscribe for the 4th
Liberty Loan On the first two days of
the drive, and this list is to be known
as the teTritory's Honor Roll"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-09-13
FOreSterS Service
Flag Has Is Stars
Court Valley Island To Attend
Church In Honor OF Members In
Army-PIanS For Elaborate Exer-
CiSeS-ThOSe With The COlOrS

The local lodge of Foresters has
probably more of it's members serv-
ing the flag than any other fraternal
organization on this Island no less
than 20 being recorded on its roll By
special arrangement with Rev. Father
Justin, high mass will be said on Sun
day, September 22nd, at $3.50 A. NJ,
for the success of our arms and the
safe return of the boys.
Father Justin will be assisted at
mass by two of the other Fathers, and
special music will be rendered by the
choir which has been practising for
the occasion. Mrs. ]. II. Kunewa
MARY HOffmann) will be at the or
gan, and besides the mass music there
will probably be an instrumental
number or two.
On account of high mass being at
$3.50 on Sunday the 22nd, Father
Justin will advance the hour for the
children's mass to 8 A. NJ.
All of the members of the local or
der of Foresters will attend in a bo-
dy, accompanied by their families,
and the public generally is invited to
attend service. The committee in
charge is endeavoring to arrange for
a patriotic demonstration after the
service, but plans have not progress
ed sufficiently to make an announce
ment. There is the possibility that
this may not materialize.
The families of members who have
Joined the service are particularly re-
quested by the committee in charge
to be present at the service. Follow
ing is a list of those who are mem
bers of Court Valley Island No. 9239
A. o. F., who are serving the flag:
Archie Bal Jack Vivas, l.. L. Smith,
L. S. Kan, 7. C. Richardson, X. X
Kan, David kama Jr., John B. Abreu
Alfred Ayers, ]. T. Correa, s. Itamura
Manuel Joseph, Kalei Lai, George
Morris, 4. c. Mozetta A. A. Reis, An
tone Aveiro, David Kahi, John Mar
tins, Herman Lake, ]. T. Mendonsa
Antoine Morris, II. Y. Wong, M. R
Medeiros Jr., X w. Kam.,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-09-13
Blair---DriSCOll

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Coursen, in Kula, occurred or Mon
day evening of this week the marri-
age of Miss Kathryn Driscoll and Mr..
Jesse Chester Blair, both Popular
young people of central Maui. The
marriage was n very quiet one, and
came as something of a surprise to
their friends, as the date of the cere-
mony had not been announced.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by tho Rev. A. Craig Bowdish,
and was witnessed only by Nj. and
Mrs. COursen and Mrs. Bowdish. A
dainty wedding supper was served by
Mrs. Coursen.
The happy couple have bsen spend
ing their honeymoon in a Kula cot
tage, but may be down next week.
They will go to housekeeping in the
residence adjoining the offices of the
Island Electric Co., of which Mr. Blair
is the well known manager.
Mrs. Blair is a charming PGia girl,
the daughter of Daniel w. Driscoll.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-09-13
Registration Order
Is Looked For Soon
Men From IS To Il And From 81 To
45 Will Be Classified For Draft
Under New Law-MOre DrafteeS
Sent Down This Week

A roundup of twenty more draftees
from Maui wa sent down to Homo
lulu on "Wednesday night by the local
draft board. This contingent consists
for the most part of men who have
recently been reclassified, or whose
status has changed since the other
men of the original draft were induct-
ed into, service. 1t has nothing to 90
with the mere recent registration OF
youths who have become 21 years OF
age during the past year.
Questionaires Sent Out
The Maui draft beard has been
sending oft quCGtion2ire forms TINS
week to the several hundred men OF
this last named class who registered
on July 81. Within a few days these
missionaries will be returning, and
then the hard work of the board in
checking up the answers for class
flying will begin. After the classify
ing is done tho men otherwise quail
fed for military service, Will be given
a physical examination, and those
passing this will then be really for
induction.
New Registration Soon
A special proclamation is to be
issued by President Wilson, probably
within the next few weeks, calling
upon men of Hawaii between the ages
of IS to 81 md between the ages OF
81 and As inclusive, TO report for
registration. This will be in accord
ance with The recent man-pOwer law
passed by congress. the registration
began en- the mainland last Thursday,
but because of delay in %et,in" No
ed blanks and instructions here, the
date is delayed for the Islands. It
is estimated that there will be be-
tween $4,000 ard $4,000 registrants in
the territory un,er this act.
Men lnducted This Week
Following is the list of Maui draft
ees who left on Wednesday evening
to joint the colors:
Rchino Makapobre, Paia.
James TAFT Munro, Koomoku, Lanai
George c. Murray, Puunene.
Domingo Saluwagi, Camp One.
Kim Yoham, KeaIlua.
Joe Ole, Jr., Waikiki.
Manuel Penheiro, Malawao.
Joe Yapagi, Pauwela.
Mitsuyoshi OmCta, Lahaina.
Manuel Gonsalves, Wailuku.
Yonishi Garaza, Puunene.
Maka Koko, Kaupo.
Hirman ]. Laa, Wailullu
San Fat How, KeCkea.
John Gonsalves, Wailuku.
Peter All See, Lahaina.
Gensuka Okamura, Waialloa.
Ushi Kiyan, Pulehu.
Solomon Maalea, Keanae.
Vecinte Mabatad, Div. l, Hilo
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-09-13
Judge Burr Names
Legal Advice Board

Judge Burr, who was recently ap-
pointed chairman of the legal advls-
ory department of the local selective
draft board, place formerly held by
Judge Edings, has named the follow
ing attorneys of Maui county as as
sociate members with him:
w. F. Crockett, d. II. Case, Eugene
Murphy, j, w. Kalua, H. r. Hitch
cock, John Brown, Jr., w. f. Saffery,
A. e. Tavares, II. C. Mossman, Judge
w. A. Mckay A. Garcia, p j. Good
ness, j. n. X. Keola.
The legal advisory board is impSwer-
cd to assist registrants, give advice
TO registrars aud to take oaths OF
registrations to their questionaires.