davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review., 1919-11-27
NORTH CAROLINA WILL
SELL HALIFAX FARM IN
PARGEES DECEMBER A
Prison Farm on Roanoke River Com
tains 1000 Acres-Farm to
Go afsAuctiOn.
Go at auction.

Prison Farm on Roanoke River Com
tains 1000 Acres-Farm to
Go afs fs7AuctiOn.
Raleigh, Nov. 17-North Carolina
is going to sell it's 7,OOO-acre farm in
Halifav county-is going to sell un-
der the urge of jazz and the spell OF
the auctioneer.
The farm will go December A, with
Governor Beckett and the whole
prison board present, and it will be so
cut up that the small farmer, the man
of the 100000 and 100000 type, can
take a shot at the lands and then
leave plenty for his other poor neigh
Dor who has no more land than his
| fellow.
For two administrations there has
been an agitation for the sale of the
farm. Governor Kitchin was entirely
opposed to it because the administra-
tion found it a fine support to the
State. Then the governor, who lives
| in the county and is himself a large
farmer, knew something of the value
| of these grounds. He did not think
the State could afford to sell it.
Neither does his farm superintendent
OIL LIldI OdpLo JUG
Laughinghouse. But it is a big place,
very large for the penitentiary force
which is continually being depleted by
growing humanity and the abandon
ment of the old plan of making money
of convict labor.
And when this farm is sold the
State will settle on other lands small
er in acreage. Durham and Raleigh
are rivals in bidding. Tt is the pur-
pose of the State to buy smaller
farm nearer the central prison, which
is yet the place of execution for all
g, the capital felons. The act which au-
. thorized the Transformation of the
0 central prison building into hospita
s for the insane and the removal of the
outfit to the farm, failed to chang'
l. the place of execution. Similarly i
# made no provision for performing :
L. miracle, something necessary il tn
Z State converts it's central prison build
e ing into hospital. The construction
o is against the States plan and it viii
r cost as much to make a hospital o
h that prison structure as it would cos
Le outright to build.
The review., 1919-11-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS JI1NE =
FIRED. UPON.

Newton, Nov. 24:-Ton1gn1' aDou. 1.
e-z. roi1os from this city, an" attempt
was was made by two negroes to hold up
w." w. Nawton-Lincolnton jitney. Inc
driver of the jitney' Cnas' Raln01a ~
saws several shots were treo aL 'ne
iitney where the attempted nolu-ap op
taok place on either side OF the roau
IN too a heavy underground Of timber:
on the car were J. B. Clay. OF alck-
n n. Marshall, of Dallas, Tex
o-y Adrian Herman, of this city, be-
side the driver. But for the orlvel
>, 49, WOO cling his speed, the hold-up wouid
have been successful.
Immediately after the 1ltney NV. =.
i here a posse left for the scene "
search of the highwaymen.
The review., 1919-11-27

There are some things the Ameri-
can people could learn from Germany.
One is that coal workers of Saxony,
recognizing the great suffering due to
coal shortage, have voted to work s
hours day seven days week, while
American coal miners only work 80
hours a week. This is no time for 8
or hours of work. What this coun-
try needs more than anything else is
more production and all labor organ
izations should relax their rules and
let everybody work as long as they
please, until the shortage in produc-
ton is relieved.
The review., 1919-11-27
VOTERS TO DETERMINE SALARY
OF OFFICIALS.
Mayor Presents Ordinance Providing
For Special Election in Green's
horo, January s.

SI~
For Special Election in Green's
boro, January 6.
At Thursday afternoons meet1ne3
the city commissioners Mayor e. IL
Stafford introduced an ordinance pro
viding fora special election to be helu
in Greensboro January s, 1920, to de-
termi11e whether the salary OF the
commissioners shall be increased. Inc
ordinance was unanimously adopteu
upon the first reading yesterday anu
will he called up for final passage Frl-
gdav. November %, an interval OF not
less than q week between original IN
+roduction and final passage being ne
cessary. : --.e-ex-.
Under this measure it is conten-
nlated that the salary OF eacn OF tho
/ three commissioners shall be lncreas-
| ed bv $500. The revision Will hahe
tho YEARLY salary of the mayor $5'zoo
instead of $4,000, while the commls-
sioner of public works and the COIN
missioner of public safety Will edcn
receive $4,000 annually instead OF @1'-
400. ,,
| The mavor's action followed closeAy
IN the heels of the delivery by the
North Carolina supreme court OF an
opinion denying the commissioners VI
Greensboro the right to NIX the1r own
salaries. Several months ago the coill-
missioners adopted an ordnance IA
oroocine their yearly compensation
ecoa each. Friendly litigation was III
i+;otod nv G., w. Kendall in oroer u
+ost the action of the board III 'no
eunerior court of Guilford tnelr DC.
+ion was upheld The supreme coul'
decided differently, holding that wnlie
~ commissioners action was W1Ihln
+ho letter of the law, it was not Win
in the spirit Of 1t. =
However, there has never o00n
I suoeestion here of opposition 10 lne
= increased pay, which, 1t IS senel oil'
l,oooorized. is essential in these oay'
80 ekvrocket prices. The salary y
+ho commissioners is the same as
1o11 when the commission form .
aro11ornment was adopted mere, anu l
;s raalized that upward REVISION
their compensation would be na'uio
ao-,A1onment. Thursday a numper
citizens expressed the convlctlon ina
e tho snecia1 election would result Ill Ill
Z 'roistakable sanction OF the propo00
: increases. ,non
y suspension of 10 days, without pay, 49,
Il tho case of Patrolnan E. W. Pearc'
II against aga whom Judge Spencer III
n Adams had preferred charges charges ,,de de
+ a,,snonsion began last Saturday JUG
b. adams complained that the Office
in 80 ~ cursed him and threatened nj
a 1 Nth bodily harm, while the officer q
at "ioa that he had done so, and IN tof
ty -oar+od that Judge Adams had
n1ied odious epithets to nlh'
The review., 1919-11-27
NO SENATE COMPROMISE.
Chairman of Foreign Relations Io''-
mittee Declares There Is no noo'"
For Further Compromised
Einh+ in Next Campaign

washington. Nov. 24.-ComproInlse
efforts to ratifv the peace treaty "el0
thrown into the background TO-DAY ny
dovelcnments strengthening the possl-
bilitv that the whole coA'Ao w.,
might be transferred to the poli'ioe
arena for a decision by the peopie "
1920. eor
Senator Lodge, chairman OF tne loi
eign relations committee anu rNopuD ~
lican leader of the senate, declal eu -
2 statement "there was no room loi O
further compromise" and urgeo tn
the reservations of the senate ma1oli''
he carried into the campaign.
There was no formal expression 70
determine whether like stanu VIZ r1.,
be taken ultimately by Presluen' w."
son and the administration sen@
hut # developed that the Presloen'
senate supporters had no dennlte 40
surances as vet that he Woulo reOpoN
the subject for compromise Dy l0ouD
mitting the treaty when the ne" So
sion of Congress begins Decemoer =
The declaration of Senator LouSs
reversed the position ne anu 80
other Republican senators hau e
toward injection of the treaty ln'o - po-
itics, and was accepted in cons 10
sional and official circles as ctoenee
with an added significance Dy NJ,
Lodges conference with wan :.
Hays, the Republican national cna,, an
man. Just before the unsuccessful ns1, -.
Wednesday for ratification with III
majority reservations included. ,,.
The review., 1919-11-27

Sergeant A. Castle, an army recruit
ing officer, is here for several days at
the post office building.
The review., 1919-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs R. B. Terry have re-
turned from a trip to New York.
The review., 1919-11-27
ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF FINE

Jewelry. Hamilton and Elg1n
watches, all sizes; founta;t, pens,
vanity cases, silverware. St<amey's
Jewelry Store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31

noeu Hct aside FOR an auti-spit cam
palRu and u program has been ar
ranged by The officials 10 carry the
movement through successfully,
No greater mon1c" faces the p"o'
pie ana by tho co operation ~ the
public ~ could ba oSterninttrd
Among the many irpn-clad rules by
which tuberculosis patients are gov
ernrd In the ahnithriums, when
mightbe followed by cveryon" win
uttlo or no effort, the most important
rs don't you spit
During the wide spread epidemic
ur influenza don't you spit was
among the first nnd important
"donts issued by specialists.
Announcement ~ the an'l.Hpli
campaign was made In various places
sunday ana tho operation of every
ritIlon was solicited Al the Sunday
morning services In all churches mn
npuncemcnt OF the campaign by az
play cards. brtring the symbolic ~gn
~ tho tuberculosis cross, were dis
played Further announcement was
mad" In the sunday schools ana at
the Young peoples associations IN the
evening
All clubs Ia the city VIII hc pro
yidrd with tree literature Tor diS,ri-
button
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31

Under the auspices OF the Tuher-
ruloSis society the present week has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31
MARCH BUSY MONTH
ABOUT COURTHOUSE
Steady Grind 81 Courts CLEANS W
Roth Crimisai and tiviI
DocIGcts
ONLY go JAIL PRISONERS
Marriage License i,ccord slightly He
low That ~ Month OF
February.

Tho months OF March has been "A
period of much activity about tho
Tulsa county court house, the grand
,.y ylelng with the Judges of no"
cna.ges ransing from bribery ana re
cci,ing stolen property TO GamhIlhg
and liauor selling on the dofrnd
anus indicted, only two have hllod TO
nppolr before tho courts TO make
hurd
Fyr casou upon indictments 70.
turned u tho district court IN winch
district and superior courts In n"l-
ting di,sentions % all descriptions.
The grand Jury, which began a sHs.
4lon q, II days March 2. returned ~
indlctmentr against defendants, on
gambling charges and sales OF ughor
wora preferred. were tranHcrlh"d 4"
the county court These defondanF.
with tho exception OF one who has
not yet been npprehended, nav"
made bond and been released pend
ing the trials OF their cases,
No nrraignment Of thos" defend
ants cited to appear on the other
charges before tho district court for
ttlal have been made. judge owen
Owen stated Saturday that since
nfhfI1f tilN NJ INV h'hf'A''i''" 49,
made hond, the arrhignm"nts would
moi be held until dirpoFitioS< Of mat
tors now before tho district court
were made,
Heavy Divorce Docket,
An equity docket or moro than 900
casos the major part OF which were
petitions for divorce, many OF which
had been In the superior court for II
lonH period. was disposed OF by Judge
l.. J. Martin during tho first two
weeks OF tho March term OF his
court
Judge owen wfll hear an equity
docket OF about 200 cases beginning
next Tuesday.
Five convictions and more than 26
pleas of guilty were obtained at the
speclAl March term OF district court,
criminal session, Judge Redmond 81
Cole presiding. This term was called
for the purpose OF bringing TO trial
many defepdnnts held In the county
jail In default OF bond.
County Attorney Thomas !. Nun
roe, with his assistants, ]. q. Thomp-
son. Elton n. Hunt and A. Nlco-
demus. by their action In pressing the
prosecution OF these cases, secured
convictions In which sentences OF
from one to 20 years we're recon-
mended by the jury, All trials be-
fore the jury resulted In convictions
Civil suits In the number ~ it3
were filed In district court during the
month, and 81 were filed In superior
oouit. There wero ~ criminal cases
taken 10 the district court for trial,
either AS the result OF preliminary
hearings before tho courts OF Jus
tlces n. ]. Gray. X. c. Maxey and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31

The city was divided into districts
and each Rotarian and his hoy scout
aides had their own territory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31
TULSA GIVES NEARLY
CARLOAD OF CLOTHES
Boy Scouts Help Rotnrinns In
BIg tied Cross cot
lection.

Nearly carload OF used clothing
was collected In Tulsa sunday after
noon by members Of the Rotary club
and turned over 10 the local Red
Cross for shipment 10 the war suf-
fcrers In Belgium, France and other
parts OF Europe.
Leo Leyering said that It waR the
bcst lot OF dry goods that had been
collected In tho city. II was all serv-
iccablc and there were great many
wool hats. shoes. heavy undergar-
monts and bod coverings. which are
especially needed.
The boy scouts rendered valuable
service In the work OF collecting.
Tho assembled at Rcd Cross head
quarters at O'Clock and one Of them
was placed on each side OF every car.
Ag the car passsd through the strects
the scouts gathered the bundles from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31
neo:!liin!l. 4: 4: ] /. : !S'oles
A Nation of Spitters!'


Sgthh ans amipa ola dpe awotyco nena
esp t hery nhhed dheword character
n typical tie o o r unit
is ecous Ia thelssont
h every dbecnsn tnecmnis at so
h all hrf o it IS sony o
me
oil the
o h 50
n al ddmos o
TIA "a IN America
o d t aft % a d spit in is
Of Tuka erca Association dhah
o g lie ere aned shnh the ubl
h h micro ~op ma amoutf fspuum gt tasa lime
o p CO germ
the in h petca,b sand other n
i
tn
IS red or every hand more thar is
vilm ptin to econron vduak.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31
CRUSADE THIS WEEK
TO CHECK SPLITTING
churches, Clubs and civic Bodies Co
operate with Tuberculosis
SocictN.
PrOgrdm for Anticipating
Campaign week,

MONDAY
Signs viii b" pihr'i IN HIl Hlof"
windows ana WIrkrrS VII be
pIluod on The rIiDwalk' by IN"
hos scouts Posters Will ho placed
iu every school room In the Cily.
A four minute talk viii De mad'
al Ia" klWuuw club luncheon and
resolutions Will b., adopted hv th"
rlub ruur minute talks win be
made ana resolutions adopted Nt
all wum'u.a clubs. church ntganie
cations aud patron teachers asHo-
rthiiuu.
lucsilhy
An drug rfur'H VIII display IN
their windows the material used
b.. tnp ub,r.ulu#ig society In
treating patients Thrco minu'"
hlkp N,ll be given nv every school
room in the rlty nnd four min
utc talk VIII Doc given ~ tho meet
Ing ~ the Advertising club, stick
rrg will bc placed on every post In
the city.
Wcdnrsday
The Rotary club will have
four minute tan, ana VIII adopt
resolutions Suckors VIII be
placed ou me wind shield OF every
automobile aud lnrr" signs wil'~nc
placed around the business section
of thc city Free lltrrhtur" VIII
hc given to all school children and
rluhs
Thursday.
-Four mlnuic iulka viii hc given
m IN" meeting or tho '. NJ. G. A.
hoard aud a. tho Lions club
luncheon slides VIII ho run In
every picture show IN the city.
Friday.
four minute tilk viii be given
NJ tho chamber ~ commerce and
resolutions adopted signs will hc
placed in all street cars and add
ttonnl stlckcrs viii ho placed on
wsnd shields 81 automobiles,
SATURDAY,
Tho week campaign Will he
clogrd hy "A free tag day for every
one on the streets and general
meeting ~ the tuberculosis SO
clcty viii bn held
"a - M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31
It TAKES GOOD SO|B
TO Do THIS

George Wentworth. a letter caria|
here. has worn pair OF shoes with
Neolin Soles four months and tvd
days. His route is twenty miles dayl
This test made at our request, prov}
the wearing quality OF Neolin Soles d
our satisfaction. From Lo,hrop,
Farnham Co, Dover, N. X.
Only Neolin Soles will stand I'd
under a test like this. People who ard
hard on shoes will save money II thd
buy them with Neolin SoleS Thed
shoes come IN many styles for men,
women and children.
Have Neolin Soles put on Your won
shoes too. Any good repair shop vii
apply them. Remember they rt
made by Science 10 be comfortable Gd
waterproof, also. Manufactured by he
Goodyear Tire q Rubber Co, AEm1
Ohio, who make Wingloot Hels
guaranteed to outwear all other betI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31
Blood Poison, RISING
Bumps, Pimples, Bonse
Pains Cured by Pre-
scription C-2223.
Stop Paying Out a Io. ,
Money for Expensive Tim,
Or Baths and Get Well
at Home at Slight
Cost. Great!

Many OF our reader. viii n,
TO know that they can nov rn, 50
scripuon C-2R25 AT any Of ovr ny ~
prescription druEgtAtE II ia ap
pared and 10 don't cost much ~
is Indicated on bottle 80 yo,,
easily cure yourself at home 80.
IL liquid, and taken intcrnaIlv 49,.
flies and onriches your blood ~, ~,
ing a flood of pure rich blood - ,s
skin. surfaces, Joints ana every ~,
OF the body Pretty soon the ,tcS
stops. Eczema and old sore, n,.'
pies, risings and bumps are 49,,
Bone pains and rheuInat tic nchss ~
stopped. your skin takes on .,
glow 0f perfect heahh +, -
cost good deal To conF,nt a ~.
cialist. but you can get his prer,,,
ton at httle cost by asking tor D..
scription C-2223 II also drain. =.
or your syyten all tho uric acid :,
impurities that cause all tho So.
and humors, pains and ache.
rheumatism.
NOTICE!
II your own druggist cant ,,n,,
you give his name and write 10 4
2223 Laboratories. Memphis Tenn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31

Tulsn stove Company II now IN.
der u new management Doing all
Kinds or stove Repair Worh Phone
pGTl Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31

the doorstcps and deposited them In
the automobile. one boy working
each side OF the street.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-07-26
cl.ssIfyino the Apartment.

The apartment, In spite OF wide
physical differences. belongs To the
same family as the lead razor and the
wooden nutmeg. II Is built TO get rid
OF: and the persons who acquire one
usually find that II Isn't what they
thought II was. In the popular mind
the apartment belongs to the great
family Of homes. and can easily be
made into true home by the addition
OF a rubber plant and an enlarged
photograph OF the Colosseum. This ~
rs much of fallacy az to think that
a bluejay can be made into bluebird
by giving him bluebird house to nest
In. The bluejay belongs to the crow
family; and while his plumage may
please the esthetic senses for time
his raucous screams and his bullying
pugnaci'y viii inevitably offend every
one. The wise man, In acquiring an
apartment, views II rs II branch OF the
wooden nutmeg family and determines
to pass It on 10 someone else with all
possible speed.-Judge.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-07-26
HOME INSTITUTIONS
PROMISED SUPPORT
Utah-Made Goods Are 10 DO
Given Preference Because
of Sheer Merit.
Manufacturer Are Asking Utahns
to Purchase Home-Made Coods,
Not From Patriotism, But as .
Matter Of Sound Business.

"FOr Utahs Permanent i Sperity"
Is the slogan around which the cam
paign OF the Utah Manufactu asso.
citation campaign for the support of
home institutions is being waged. The
manufacturers are going before the
people on strictly business basis and
are asking them to support Utah fac
tories and use Utah-made goods not as
A matter II loyalty or patriotism, but
As mnttpr Of good sound business.
I'm the first place the manufacturers
ask that Utah.made goods be given
the preference only when they com
Dare .tlorublN In both quality and
uricr With goods shipped In from the
outside. Secondly they urge that IL
Utah people would buy Utah-made
goods and build up the manufacturing
industry it would insure permanent
prosperity to ali the people OF the state
| by reason Of the fact that the millions
Of dollars now being sent out OF the
state for manufactured products would
be kept here In circulation and the re-
suit would be more employment. more
business activity and more opportuni-
ties for everybody.
Since the earliest days Of Utah's
history Utah people have been urged
to buy Utah-mnde goods because thai
was the only way In which we could
expect 10 build up the state. For some
reason, however, the idea has preyaiieC
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-07-26
EFFICIENT ABOVE ALL THINGS
Human Ingenuity Has Never Con-
structed Machine Of Greater Per-
lection Than the Shears.

Recurring to the very high efficiency
Of shears--altbough the use OF the
word pair" Is correct when one re-
members that each blade Is an old
English "scear." ar cutter-the lnven-
tor must ahave been practical me
chanic. He was, probably, one Of the
earliest Of inventors. because among
the pictures on the wallis Of the mes
taba. or tomb. Of III, at ancient Mem
phis, shears are pictured for clipping
wool from sheep and goats. The de-
ceased II must have been a person
OF much Importance In the Fifth dy-
nasty (25OO Il. c.. although he mod
estiy described himself as Keeper OF
the Pyramids"
use $500 years ago and their general
form has not been improved upon.
This Is due to the true engineering
principle behind the shears.
The invention would appear To have
sprung fell nedgcd into the world. like
Minerva from the brain of Jupiter
Imagination Is required to picture the
admiration With which the hrst usei
Of n pair OF shears contemplated the
perfection Of the service rendered. Al
though he probably did not recognize
the fact. the efficiency Of the shears II
90 9-10 per cent perfection.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-07-26
Some wztch

While the latest thing In watches Is
the thin. round or octag0n gold time
piece. Capt. Martin Van Buren, Bates.
who died nj his home In Seville, ohio,
wore watch that weighed four
pounds. II was set with diamonds and
n delicate set OF chimes sounded the
hours as the watch rested I'm his vest
pocket. II was n gift from Queen Vie
toria.
II may he explained that the man
who wore the fOur-pOund watch was
famous giant He stood 7 feet = inches
and weighed $50 pounds He was born
in eastern Kentucky, and served as n
soldier In the command OF Gen. John
Morgan, the confederate cavalry lead
ct. He later toured the world with n
circus with his first wife, Annie Swan
who was 3 feet tall,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-07-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF ESTRAI
ANIMALS

State of Utah, County of Iron, Cedar
City Precinct.
have in my possession the follow
ing described estray animals, which If
not claimed and taken away will be
sold at public auction to the highest
cash bidder at Alex G.. Matheson's
corral, in the Cedar City Precinct,
on Saturday, the End day of August,
at 4 p. M, 1919, to-wit:
One bay mare, white spot in fore
head; hind feet white; 7 years old;
branded u on left hip thus
\
on left thigh
Has roam horse colt.
One bay horse, four years old; white
spot in forehead; branded "P' on left
thigh.
One sorrel two-year-old mare
white in forehead; hind feet white
branded I'll (combined) on left thigh
One brown 3-year-old mare, hinc
feet white; branded
on left thigh
One bay 2-year-old horse; no brand
visible.
Said animals were taken up by viii
liam Tucker on July %, 1919, for tres
pass upon the farm of Mr.. Tucker.
f. S. HAMILTON, Constable
of Cedar Precinct, Utah
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-07-26
EVENING.

Thus my wife and have begun life
together. think that most Of our eve
nlngs will be spent In the room dedi
Gated 10 kind word for life universal.
No matter how closely the warning
forces Of existence, within or without,
have pressed upon MS elsewhere, when
we enter there we enter peace We
shall be walled in from all darkness OF
whatsoever meaning; our better selves
viii be the sole guests Of those lumln-
Gus hours And surely no greater good
fortune can hefall any household than
70 escape an ignoble evening. To attain
n noble one Is like lying calmly down
To sleep on mountain top towards
which our feet have struggled upward
amid enemies all day long.-James
Lane Allen.