davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-05-16
Send The Review to Your
Soldier Boy

The Review will be sent to any
soldier of III United States to any
part of the world for just one-half
price and we TO assume all exp, nse,
too. In other words send US 75c
and the address to which you wish
the paper mailed and The Review
will be forwarded
The announcement in last Tissue
brought several subscriptions to this
Office Surely any one who has a
father, brother, sweetheart, relative,
friend or sister in the service of
Unc'e Sam will he glad to send them
the news from home at cost OIL SIS
than half the price Of a postage
stamp
Let us have your subscription at
OECe.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-05-16
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
SAYS an inside bath, before break
fast helps US look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious-merry,
bright, alert-a good, clear skin and
g. natural, rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. II
only every man and woman could be
induced to adopt the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of the thousands of
sickly, manufacturing men, women
and girls, with pasty or muddy
compilations; instead Of the: multi
tudes of nerve wrecks" ''rundowns,"
"brain fags'' and pessimists we
should see a virile optimistic throng
of rosy-cheeEed people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning, before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach. liver, kid
vious days indigestible waste, sour
lamentations and poisons, thus
cleansing, sweetenine and freshening
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bill
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds: and particularly those who have
a pallid. sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often. are urged
to obtain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store which
will cost but a trife, but is sufficient
to demonstrate the quick and remark
able change in both health and appear
ance, awaiting those who practice IN
ternal sanitation. We must remem-
Der that inside cleanliness is more i'm
portant than outside, because the skin
does not absorb impurities to con-
taminate the blood while the pores in
the thirty feet of. bowels do.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-05-16
HIGH POINT, ROUTE NO. 4.
by Mary A. Clodfalssr.)-

The farmers have taken advantage
IF the good weather for the past
weak and have been planting and
nrpparing the land for corn
4 severe electrical storm passed
ovor this community Wednesday
evening. 1t raiued hard 70. q short
while.
nrobably will not be as llrge a crop
If corn aua vegetables raised as de-
sired So many of the boys are at
war and gone elsewhere and many
Of home are unable to work. Clocks
like way could be provided for the
town people to come out and help
at the critical time There is a
movement on foot for business coz
Germs to close a day every now and
then to do this very thing Do the
farmers desire this &C ope'ation?-
-Editor.)
Mrs. D. B. Ciinard visited at R NJ
ClodfeIter's Thursday Mis-. Clinard
is eetting along in years but is in
teresting as ever. Always glad to
have her visit us. Her husband at
tended memorial exercises at Win
ston Friday, May 1Oth. He is an
old soldier and served his country
we'll and hope he will live to attend
many more such gatherings.
Mrs. D. M. Wyer and little son
and Miss Winborn, lady principe
visited Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ CIodfs.ter
Friday evening, to our. pleasure
Miss Winborn left Thu stay OF
laat week fo1 Washington to visit
a while, afterwards she will spend
some time visiting the ta'her aud
mother of Prof. Kilksey at Morgan
ton. Some time in June she>wiil 60
to her fathers home in Mississippi.
Regret to see the schools boys and
girls leave and hope they will return
next year.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-05-16
FARMING FOR PROFIT.

small or large farm, which? Shall!
you cultivate large farm of low-priced
fed crops where only one crop can be
raised each year and where, if that fails,
an entire year is lost, or shall you cul-
tvate small, highly developed tract
III 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 a
fine tract of land down on the Indian
hlver, well adapted to oranges, grape
fruit and ether fruit, as well as a kinds
Ct vegetables and general field crops
They have 500 acres set out to fruit and
hundreds of acres in cultivation. Two
railroads and the Dixie National High
way pass through the tract and the In
GIan River, where the coast-wise boats
l"ss, runs along the front.
This land is so in tracts of ten acres
or less at $40 90 an acre up, 10 per cent
cash, balance without interest or taxes
For some time I shall be in the state
@miiiari@ing myself with conditions ane
snail be CAD to answer all questions re
Eardlng florida or Indian River Park.
M. C.. HENLEY.
Sebastian. F. orida.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-05-16

Carter Dalton left Tuesday for
Beaufort. NC, to take a much
needed rest.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-05-16
Splendid COMPANY AND REC
ORD

Your attention is directed to the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Co. in this issue. A. E. Futrell is
the local agent and has made re.
markable record in the insurance
field with this splendid company
which only writes white male peo-
pie and selects its risks from the
healthiest sections of the country,
thus insuring. stability and sound
ness and insurance at tie lowest
possible cost. You can't 90 wrong
by patronizing the Northwestern
through A. E. FutreH.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-05-16
M alton Drug Co. High Point, N C

~ AS a result of the Wicker meet
>ings at the First Baptist church
nearly 100 have affiliated with the
Baotist church and several with the
various other churches. A splendid
record in revival services here.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-05-16
Resigns Important Position

Carter Dalton has resigned as
food commissioner of High Poin,
township, on account of press Of
business, his resignaf ion being for
warded Tuesday to Stale Food :Ad
ministraior Page.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-05-16

The automobile dealers in North
and South Carolina keep the trail
hot from Detroit with automO bile
parties Mo every day there are
from IL 10 - in a gang passing
here.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-05-16

Misses Leila Pe:l and Lucy Chill
ton who have been at the home Of w.
l, Stamey for the past two months
finishing bookkeeping courses. left
last week for Surly county to visit
relatives for several days.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-05-16
hQlJRS
.YNGR0
NEWS FROM OLD TRINITY.
(By r. L. J.)

Dr Robert Caviness and Mr. Ward
md son of Coldridge passed thru
T T, last Wednesday. They were
~ their way from Camp Sewer,
~ The Trinity Book Club met with
Mrs Clara Craven on College street
Miss Carrie Phillips is spending
her vacation at home,
The educated horse exhibited here
short time ago. He did a good
many cute tricks:
''' Prof and Mrs. D. C. johnson went
down to Greensboro one day last
week.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-05-16

o. E. Wilson of this city was re.
elected president of the State T. A
A. at the Wilson meeting last week
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-19
A Lucky Eleven.

In commemoration of the date
the armistice was signed, the
18th day of the 18th month, the
Benson-Nogales train crew and
express messenger, united in
contributions of $11 each to the
United War Workers fund; as
a part of the Southern Pacific
lines contribution: Following is
the showing: Conductor Short
Long, Sill; Engineer w. r. But
Ter, Sill; Fireman H. F. Bailey,
$11; Brakeman R. G. Smith,
.$11; F. D. Sweeney $11; B. T.
Sullivan Sill; Messenger w. A.
Mapes $11.
That makes a good showing
for one crew-$77.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-19

CASH RECEIPTS
Santa Cruz Comes to the Ces,.
ter in the United War Work
ers Drive With Cash ColIec.
tions of $7,9O2.OO.

-. F:Es5S99
Yesterday evening the Col
lection Committee fol. the Unit
ed War Workers Drive. report
ed cash collections of S7,902 at
the final casting of accounts
There are about one thous-
and dollars yet to be raised, and
the committee will devote today
and tomorrow in doing so. AL
who have not contributed should
be ready to receive the commit
tee with liberal subscriptions.
In this connection it is not
amiss to state that the people
Of Santa Cruz county have re-
sponded literally to this call for
funds, just as they have re-
sponded to all other calls.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-19
A Fine Showing.


In another column there ap-
pears today statement made
by the Sonora Bank & Trust
Company to the Arizona Cor
poration Commission, on the
first of December, to which at
tention is called. 1t makes a
very fine showing. The balan-
ces reach nearly one million
dollars. The deposits are about
S6O0,OOO.O0.
The Sonora Bank & Trust
Company is one of the institu-
tions of Nogales. It's Mexican
and foreign connections give it
a: great advantage in transac-
tions. of international business.
And it is particularly an inter
national institution, as shown
by the personnel of the official
directorate.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-19
Fired Out of Town.

Nellie Baker, a colored vic
tim of the social eveil has again
been fired out of town. Some
time ago she was given six
months Jail sentence, but was
permitted to serve 1t out by
leaving town. She could not
stay away, however, but re-
turned and was again locked
up. This time she became ill
and she was again permitted to
go after promising to stay away
for all time. The doctors say
she is a dope fiend. Any way
the officers are glad to get rid
of her.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-19
SMUGGLED gCHINK
!. MEDICINE
Father and Daughter Locked
up on Serious Charge.

Antonio Sanchez and his
young daughter Martina San
chez were arrested yesterday
by George B.. Mason of the GUS
toms service for smuggling
some sort of Chinese. medicine
into Mexico without" first MAX
ing a declaration at the custom
house. 1t appears that the
"chink dope. is &sent here in
large quantities from San, Fran
cisco and then smuggled into
Nogales, Sonora, 4by profession
al smugglers. u
Both Sanchez and his daugh-
ter are residents of Nogales,
Sonora, and the ,.custons Off
GERS have nothing good to say
for the elder but appear to SYM
pathize with the daughter
who, they say, isacompelled to
do his bidding. Martina is but
18 years old and is well known
on the American side where
she had respectable employ
ment at number of places and
stood we'll with her employers
and others.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-19
HUN PRESS STRONGLY PRO-KAISER
Declares he Never Officially Abdicated;
Was Just Feeling the Country;"
London and Paris SkeciCaI

LONDON Nov. 18The air through out today is filled with
gossip and pecQatons to the plans of the exKer
and the degree which his plans whatever they will be have
found cooperation the part of the German people,
furry caused when Amsterdam reported early this
morning the former proposed to return Germany Dis
ulbed conditions in Holland his motive The Ber
said if the eKaiSers project he will
be permitted do So Then suddenly number of leading Ger
newspapers including the Liberal Tagebat drew attention
fact that matters stood William officially abdicated
merely feeling the country This sudden turn nvov
ing possibilities coup eta by the and his military
henchmen spread waive of skepcsm the allied captos
highly both here and Paris
the % of Prince Max of Baden who put the blame for the
whole German upheavea the military authorities All danger
O. mitarisms revival it is feared is not yet.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-19
Would Not Accept Resignation

Yesterday evening Steven D,
Little Garrison No. 125, Army
& Navy Union, held a special
meeting to act upon the resigna.
tion of Commander George H.
Pratt, whose removal to Pata-
gonia is noted in another col
umn.
When acceptance Of the resig.
nation was proposed 1t was re,
jected instead by a unanimous
vote, and it was decided to re.
tain Mr.. Pratt in the post OF
commander until the regular
election and installation, which
will occur the last meeting in
December and the first in Jan
uary respectively. -. ----- - :.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-19
A Baby Daughter.

Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Glissan
of No. 716 Grand Avenue, are
happy in a visit by the stork at
their home on Sunday morning,
at. 10 o'clock, which venerated
and traditional bird left at the
Glissan domicile wee, baby
girl. The child and mother are
reported doing well; and the ad-
vent of the little stranger has
given joy to the entire Glissan
family.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-19
PRESIDENT WILL ATTEND
PEACE CONFERENCE
Will Explain To Congress His Reasons;
Mrs. Wilson to be Of the Party; Will
Sail on BattIeship Pennsylvania

WASHINGTON Nov. 18.-President Wilson will head this
counys delegation to the conference He expects to sail
within day two after December the opening of
the regular session of congress This officially announced
TODAY White House Mrs Wilson accompanies him. The
entire peace delegation peace envoy secretaries and alike will
sail American baehip possibly the Pennsylvania The
president will appear before the opening session to
explain mnutey the why at this time is imperative
go abroad His reasons, is sad will clear the
feeling that unwise for him to leave the
country The president although expecting to remain in Europe
only three weeks will undoubtedly visit Brussels Rome and Lon
don before returning
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-19
Registered at the MOnteZuma

B. Maier, Benson; Wilbur
Shaw, George Banum, En-
paine; w. B. Allen, Duquesne
E. C. Grasty, F. A. Meyer, John
Corgist, w. F. Hanny, Winkle-
man, w. D. Hubbard, J. A.
Small, H. S. Tully, Naco; Fred
Crosby, Camille, lick Farrell,
Harshaw; J. F. Suymes, Dem
ing.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-19
A Young Son Arrived.

+ The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Job
Castillo was made happy last
Saturday morning by advent of
a son and heir, who has come
just too late for this war, and,
it is to be hoped that by the
time he is old enough to per-
form military duty war will
have become obsolete.
Mother and son are both re-
ported getting along finely.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-19
City Schools Reopen

+, Lunch boxes and Schools
books were very much in evi-
dence yesterday among the ris-
ing generation, the event being
the reopening of the Nogales
public schools. There were some
absentees, mostly little aliens
who are not particularly inter-
ested in the. quest for AN edu-
cation.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-19
Removing to Patagonia.


Today Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Pratt and their children will
remove to Patagonia, where
they will make their home, Mr.
Pratt having opened there re-
Gently the Patagonia Cafe, q
first class restaurant which is
doing a fine business. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pratt have made their
home in Nogales several years,
and he was deputy collector at
Lochiel.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-19
Kaiser's Return Portends Revival Of MiIitarsm
The HIGH COST OF war
Some Staggering Figners; Public Debt
Increase More Than 800 per cent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18-Every woman and child in
the begerant nations almost times much
they did at the beginning of the Figures of the
the world compiled by the federal board summarized in
approximate the public debt per capita has
from $50 before the to almost $4OO the end Of July Tie
of the calculated by the board between
hundred and seventy and hundred and eighty billion dollars
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-19

The school at Palo Parade,
which has been for some time
in charge of Miss Emma Casa
mega, one of the teachers in the
city schools, opened yesterday
with Miss Eleanor Mcdonald as
teacher. Miss Mcdonald last
year taught the Santa Cruz
school.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-19
School Notes

The trustees of Tubac School
district feeling that there was
no necessity for keeping the
school closed any longer opened
it to the scholars Monday of last
week.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-19
PRUSSIAN SUPREMACY DOOMED
Bavarian Republic Premies Makes Bold
Statement; No State in German Fed
GRAFTON to be Supreme

BERNIE PARIS Nov 13The doom of Prussian suprern-
the affairs of Germany announced at Munich today by
Esne premier of the republic He declared o state
shall be supreme the German federation In proclama
promised all the rights of Bavaria will be safeguarded
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-19

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Pershing's communique dated
November IA given out today says Ths morning the third
army under command of Major General Dickman began its
march into territory evacuated by the enemy At nghfa the
advance elements had reached the line at EcouvesSorbey
Nouraincourt- Marelatoui.'
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-19
The AMERICAN FLAG IN GERMANY Y
General Dickman Continues Eastward
March; Has Reached Luxemburg
Frontier
OLD GLORY IN

OLD GLORY IN I'll -; xzfaf xzfh fbgk kfftla
PARIS, Nov 18The Americans tonight stand the
enburg stripes
carried into Germany proper 1t announced here late this
evening Major General army
patton its march dybeak today advancing
along the whole line reaching Luxembourg frontier
north of Metz. .i1*7jl lE =
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-19
British and Russians 0ccuoy Baku

LONDON, Nov. 18-Brtsh and Russian troops occupied
Bau yesterday occupation indicated the beginning
big of antBoshev Russian cooperation with the allies
looking toward a stable regime for Russia.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-19
German Soldiers Out of Metz

PARIS Nov 19-The last German soldier went out of Metz
late this afternoon. ~.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-19
British Fourth Army on the March

LONDON Nov. 18-"The British second and fourth armies
continued their march today said Hag tonight hey reached
line at Florenes- Tharleroi-Senett river Falq."
Capt Hibbard Gets Big Position
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-19

sA NFRANCIsCo Nov 1s.-Capt Isaac N Hibbard of San
Francisco appointed general superintendent of shipping
board sea training jurisdiction all training with head
quarters at Boston.
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-22
SUBSCRIPTION: ;1.so Per YEAR II ADVANCE

"A GERMAN colonel taken
prisoner reported q tremendous IN
crease in head wounds in the Ger
man army since Americans CAME
for which rifle shooting by the
doughboys il responsible"
.Curiously, no scalp locks are re-
ported missing. The Sioux seem
not to have reverted to their old
time practise. Elk. r. -
No the Sioux and other Indians
now engaged in the military and
naval service of the government
are gentlemanly warriors and DO
not permit themselves to revert"
to the sinister brutality Of an age
solax in restraint as to. permit the
inhuman spectacle of lynch law
and burning at the stake OCCASION
ally. Next. u ...~
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-22

back to the old farm. Ihave been
assigned to the engineer corps and,
the other day, l was given pick
and shovel to start with, digging
sewers and which very much re-
sembles trench digging. In very
short time this large tract of brush
ground will be converted into a
modern canvass city. 1t is pleasant
to note that everybody here seems
happy and friendly and anxious to
get started after the Huns. Tel
the boys who are still in White
Earth that they had better get into
the fighting game and do their bit
for the country. And be sure and
send me TIE ToMAHAwK as news
from kome'' is sure heap, big
medicine for the boys in kahki.
Au revoir and good luck. My
present address is Raymond II.
Beaulieu, Co. D., 9TH K. +. r,
Camp Humphreys, Va.
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-22
From Our Soldier Boys,

Raymond H. Beaulieu, in let
ter TO his father, N. H. BcauIieu,
of this village, writes among other
things: II left jefferson Barracks
q week ago today, the Bird instant.
Camp Humphreys is : new camp
aud is located about Is miles from
Washington, d. G. 1t contains
about 1900 acres, mostly brush
and small timber; the greater por-
ton of this land has to ioe cleared
brushed and gruobed, sewers dug,
etc. At the present time there
are about $4,000 men encamped
here; a large contingent will leave
for lover sea" this week. The
worst feature of this business is
the intense heat; the sun hits the
high mark here, often as high as
III above zero. Phew! but it is
some hot and no mistake; and
every day some of the men faint 10
line and others die of the extreme
heat. There is one consolation how
ever in the fact that it rains most
every night since my arrival here.
MY uccouterments consists of rifle,
cartridge belt, knife and canteen;
We drilled al day today and, say,
1 AMI sure tired and wish l was
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-22
Bril- Democracy
F.. =. The Indians

It would seem that to bring de
mocracy TO the Indians several per-
5fec:ly iust things might be done,
things long advocated and long dis
cussed. Chief of these things are
paying of all the tribal claims found
just; breaking up into individual
portions all trust funds; full publici-
ty in all matters affecting any in
dividu.l, band or tribal interest;
de6nitaness of purpose following
IN announced policy; full protec-
ton for the uneducated with full
responsibility for the competent
and finally citizenship for all 1ndi-
ans in the United States.
The United States government
has powers enough to insure pro-
lection to Indian property, just as
it has for Post-Ofice property.
The government il great and pow.
erful enough to grant democracy
to her first inhabitants. A way
might be devised to make the vari-
GUS states having an Indian popu
lation assume the oversight and
Jurisdiction of Indian citizens and
their property, Is trustees for the
United States. Penalties for mall
feasance could be made severe
enough to enforce honest action.
Otherwise are We to sly that We
distrust the instruments of Demo
crscy3 pop. -....'
It looks ~ If democracy would
/. only be achieved for the Indians
when al were citizens and the Ip-
disn Bureau relocated 70 depart
ment of Indian disbursements,
charged with paying out the re
mainning funds due from the treat
)es and contracts of the govern
mint. It looks as if Congress were
axa,e Of this democratic necessity
It only remains to see how the end
can be achieved in : democratic
vay, and democratic justice Is.
sured.--Ex. 81
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-22
White Earth Wants
School.
Indians HOPE 10 Abolish Costly Boarding
selsel System.
STATE ceuulssIeaW Of School Buildinfs
Visits Rs.srIatisa with County School
Supaiatendeat.

White Earth wants . new school
building. and wants it badly. 1t is
badly needed, too. 60 say Miss
Anna Rogstad, county superinten-
dent If schools, and s. A. Chall
man, state commissioner of school
buildings. .g.,..ss.
Mr.. Cballman, IL, company with
Miss Rogstad, visited White
Earth last week to look over the
situatiou. The public schools at
White Earth now occupy the
buildings IF the old government
day school for Indians, q very old
and totally inadequate structure,
far from up-to date. The people
of the town want . modern school.
So Mr.. Challmau will make his
report to the state superintendent,
Who vii! report to the governor.
Then the governor will take it up
With the secretary of the interior,
and after Q. few miles of red tape
have. been unWoupd maybe the
White Earth folks will get . new
school building.
II the wishes Of large number
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-22

of the reservation people are Hcm.
piled with, a modern school equip'
ment will supersede not only the
present day school but also the
boarding schools to which many OF
them greatly object. Tho present
project, however, has nothing 20
do with the abolition of the board
ing school, which is T. separate
matter, and 'willshke more red
tape. 49, <.>t@. !. -, @: ...ee AZ