davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-24
AT LAST THEY ARE HERE.

The new uniforms and caps for
High Points Chief of Police and
patrelmeR have arrived and will be
donned possibly today or tomorrow.
The officers are waiting for the
weather to clear before dressing ur {.
The suits and caps were secured
through the Cannon and Fetzer Co.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-24
DEAD MEN" ARRIVE.

The dead men" or stations to be
used. at the important turning cor
ners in the city have arrived and
will be put in place soon so that all
classes of vehicles will be made to
observe the law of keeping to the
right.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-24

The rain prevented the High Point
Spencer game yesterday and today
but it is hoped the games can be
played tomorrow ald the next day
here.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-24

Luther-Ned, 6 months old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Luther dice
Tuesday. Rev. w. A. Lambeth con-
Quoted the funeral services after
which the remains were carried to
Lexington for interment.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-24
DARE=DEVILS AND MURD='
ERES ON INCREASE
WHY AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS
..-... OCCUR.
Selfish Disregard of The Rights OF
Others Responsible For Many.

lucas Prime in the New York Evening Post
Riding to Bear Mountain the othe
Eday we came TO a curve in a noun
/ tain road beyond Suffern. Ou
driver throughout had been averst
to expending the effort required te
blow his horn, but in other respects
he was driving carefulIy-which was
well. The inside of the curve was
kcomposed of the jagged rocks of the
! mountainside. The outside of the
curve was the brink of a precipice
AS we took the curve a great red
touring car shot around from the
opposite direction at a speed OF
thirty miles an hour At this rate
of headway the car. of course, had
to swing wide, which headed it
straight for our car. Quick as
thought our driver swung outward
so that the wheels were nearly over
the embankment while the murderer
in the other car put on his brakes.
While thus he was miraculously
prevented from running us bOw on
and sending us down the precipice
the car did skid into us, side
wiping our rear mud guard and dis
appearing around the bend,
That's the way many fatal acci-
dents happen. Just damnable in
difference TO the wellbeing of other
people on the part of a man who
must 60 fast under all conditions and
all circumstances. He never sound
ed his horn as he approached the
curve, and the speed he was max
ing under the conditions was insane
1t wasn't bis fault that his record
today does not Include seven per
sons killed-assuming he has noI
killed Others in the past, which he
probably has. If / could have
caught bis number | would cheer.
fully print it. But he disappeared
too swiftly. But of him it may be
said that he is the sort that is steadi
ly building up against the mot0l
car a wave of public opinion that
some day is going to break. His
sort are few-the careful, consi
derate drivers are legion-but the
harm they do is untold. The grea'
evil is that instead Of killing them
selves they kill or MAIN other. peop.
pie. 49,.
watched the driver pretty care
fully on that trip and think | dis
! covered why many accidents hap
pen. Here are some of the reasons
| CD Drivers have no regard for
the angle of incidence. They as
sumo at a hidden railroad or high
way crossing that by no possibility
any train or vehicle arrive at SPOT
the same time they do.
CD There are group OF children
playing by the roadside, their backs
turned. They never assume that
for some CHILDISH reason one or more
of the urchins may not dash out in
to the road just in time 10 be hit by
the car. In other words. they do1 t
toot their horn. That's all that is
needed. A modern car purs along
without sound and do, sat advertise
its coming.
60 A boy or two are riding
ahead of the car on their wheels.
The driver assumes they will keep
straight ahead, whereas they might
turn out into the way of the car
ReInedy-tooting ones horn.
(4) They assume that the driver
Of a car ahead with his back turned
kn&ws that car is behind.
(5) Lack of Imagination, which
pictures the sadness and suffering
causedsby accidents which even ar
ounce of precaution could prevent.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-24

Watch sthe ,swindows daily at
Sta ame,'s Jewelry store. Money
savers there for you.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-24

The picnic of the First NJ. P. Sun
day S, hooI has been postponed un
ill next week.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-24

Capt. C. A. Sechrest has arrived
from overseas.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-24

Mrs. A. G. LamoBds and niece
have gone to Little Rock, Ark, their
future home, Il
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-24

Rev. James A.. Clarke has return
ed from a two weeks stay at Jack
son Springs.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-24
Business as Usual. "

A sorry blow has been dealt at
those who maintain we are not a
commercial race. "You gave me
prussic acid in mistake for quinlne
THIS morning" man told a chemist
he other day. is that sol? said
tn chemist; then you owe me
~nother twopence.' Punch.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-24
So Say We All.

50 Say we AJI.
DO you understand the leaeue OF
nations propositions"
Il think So
Would you mind explaining
them?"
"I'H feel better if I don't try. l
cnly said | think l understand
Whenever | get to explaining have
my doubts about whether | do or
not."-Washineton Star. -,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-24

The biggest and best line OF jewel
ry IN the city is 10 be found al
otamey's Jewelry store.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-24

FINE LINE ALARM AND MAN
tie clocks at Stamey's JeWelry
Store.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-24

an this paper as weN as
the other news matter.
In these days of the high
cost of living it means
a saving of dollars and.
cents to you. Be wise
and read the various ads
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
Helps for Useful, Thrifty Christmas Giving
COLGATE'S
Christmas Thought

last Christmas-and for many
- years past we advised max
ing it Thrift Christmas for many
and good reasons.
This year, if only for the self-satis-
faction of continuing a desirable
habit, let it again be a Thrift
Christmas-one of useful gifts, not
"gimcracks."
Colgate Comforts arc useful-and are thrifty.
But most of all, they are necessities.
Colgate Comforts too, are Christmas gifts that
will last well into the New Year and be used
every day gifts that everyone is glad to
receive or give
A gift costing few pennies may be extrava-
giant if it is not useful But any of the Colgate
Comforts illustrated in this page are thrifty
gifts, well worth the giving because they are
so useful every day in the year.
There are Colgate Comforts that will delight
every member of the family. And you will
find them convenient 10 buy -
at your nearest dealers. LGxS>N@@ /e~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
Suggestions for
Sensible Thrift
Gifts

For Him-A Handy Grip" Shay
ing Stick that allows oil the SOAP
to be used no waste. Ribbon
Dental Cream, safe, thorough and
delicious.
For Hsr--A box or two OF Tale,
scented with her favorite per-
fume; half-dozen tubes Of Mirage
Cream - "Greaseless and vanish.
ing"
For Mofksr-A box Of fine toilet
soap for her own special use-Coleo
or Cashmere Bouquet. Charms
Cold Cream to protect her skin
against winter weather.
For Father - Shaving Soap Stick,
Powder or Cream as he prefers
with Tale or Cold Cream to use
nfter the shave. He will like
Colgate's.
For Baby Coleo Soap, made entire
ly OF vegetable oils - ideal for
Baby's bath. A box of Baby Tale
to make him comfortable and
happy.
ForAsybOdy-Ribbon Dental Cream,
the safe, delicious dentfrice that
is endorsed by more dentists than
any other. Good Teeth - Good
Health is q splendid Christmas
Gift.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
SURVEY GIVES
ORE DEPOSITS
Explains Resources Of New
Mexico and Estimates
Amount Available.

santa Fe. n. NJ Nov. IA report
Of much usefulness TO those inter
ested in the mineral resources OF
New Mexico has Just been issued BY
the United states geological survey.
Practically all the known deposits
Of manganese ore were Investigated
by the survey during the war period
ending in 1918
IN addition 10 estimating the total
amount OF ore available, which was
the main object Of the work, thu ge-
oloEists learned more or less about
the character. origin and other in
teresting features Of the deposits
To make a useful record Of all this
Information, descriptions Of the man
ganese deposits In different areas
are now being published by the sur
veg.
In bulletin lob the deposits Of
manganese ore In New Mexico are
described By =. L. Jones. jr. During
the war New Mexico supplied conEid-
cradle amounts OF manganese and
manga niferous ores for use in steel
making. Prior 10 the war a large
quantity was mined and shipped 10
different smelters for use as fluz
The geological relations. types and
minsralogy as well as the strictly
economic features OF 20 or 80 re-
posts are described in bulletin fob
a copy Of which may be had free on
application 70 the director. e. s. Es-
cloEical survey, Washington, D. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
Doctor Tells HOz0 TO Detect
HarnJulEfe Of Tobacco
Try These SIMPLE TESTS

New York; Doctor Conner former
~ OF Johns Hopkins hospital says.
Many men who smoke. chew or snuff
Incessantly and who are seemingly
healthy are suffering from progress
siVe organic ailments Llous1nls o.
them would never have been afflicted
had 90 not been for the use Of tonac-
CO. and thousands would soon get
wen D they would only stop the use
Of tobacco The chief habit forming
principle o. tobacco is nicotine. q
deadly poison which. when absorbed
by the system slowly affects the
nerves. membranes tissues and vital
organs OF the body The harmful et-
feet Of tobacco varies and depends on
circumstance one viii be afflicted
with general debility. others with ca
tarrh OF the throat. Indigestion, con-
stlpatior. extreme nervousness, sleep-
lessness, loss OF memory, lack o. VIII
power. mental confusion. etc Others
nay suffer from heart disease. bron-
chial trouble. hardening Of the 1rter-
les. tuberculosis. blindness or even
cancer or the common afflicriun
known as tobacco heart u you use
Tobacco in any form you can easily
detect the harmful effects by making
the following simple tests Read
aloud one full gage from a book H.
10 the course Of reading your voice
becomes mutfled. hoarse and irdis-
uuct. and you must frequently clear
your throat, the chances are that
your throat is affected By cat4rrh and
10 may be the beginning OF more seri-
Gus trouble. Next, in the morning
before taking your usual smoke. walk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

soon as possible thereafter. Other
wise it sours and contaminaLes the
premises and, subsequently. II the
fowls peck at Il during a period when
they are hungry, It invariably causes
digestive trouble.
Where garbage Is fed. Il is always
essential 20 supply a light ration Of
grain twice daily as well as 70 have
a dry mash available in hopuers be-
fore the flock all the time. Generally
table scraps are rich In protein. al
though where the garbage Is deti-
Client in this ingredient it is practical
20 supplement the mash with about
five per cent Of meat meal
Cold Facilitates Garbage Feeding.
Generally speaking. there IS less
danger from feeding garbage ia the
winter than during tho summer as the
cold weather prevents rapid decomno-
sition and fermentation OF the refuse.
often the suburban flock owner may
secure the garbage OF neighboring
families who do not keep chickens
This source OF feed may be so piend-
ful that he can expand his poultry
keeping operations and afford to pay
small amount for the table refuse.
Where many urcooked potatoes are
present in the garbage, Il is usually
q good plan 10 separate them and 20
cook them before feeding to the fowls.
Otherwise they are not we'll utilized
and often induce digestive trouble
Experiments IN feeding garbage at
the government experimental farm at
BeltsVille. AID. indicate that 30 hens
viii use about three quarts OF garb-
age daily TO advantage. In addition.
keep a dry mash consisting OF three
parts by weight OF corn meal. one part
Of bran. che part Of middlings five
per cent OF meat scraps before the
hens all OF the time The expert
uents proved conclusively that where
fresh garbage Is properly fed a boun-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

up three flights CT stair az q regular
pace thea stop II you find that you
are out OF breath. your heart beat IS
forced. trembling OF irregular, you
may be a victim or functional or or
gluic heart trouble u you feel that
YOU rust smoke. chew or snuff 90
quiet your nerves, you are slave TO
the tobacco habit. and are positively
poisoning yourself with the de7dly
drug. nicotine. IN either case you
have JUST two alterua-irea-keep On
with the elf-1oisoning process ire
spectsve Of the dangers and suffer ne
consequences or give uu the la1ir
and escape the dangers. You can
overcQm- ire craving and stop the
habit "a a very short time By using
the following Inexpensive formula
Go 10 any drug store and ask Tor Mic
otol tablets. take one tablet after each
meat and iu comr 1r1liFelF snort
time you win have no desire Tor TO-
blcco. the craviug VIII have iei- you
WITH the nicoriHe poison out Of your
system your general health WIZ
quickly improve.
Note when csset about Nlc1t1l tz1-
lets one o. lur leading Druggists a-l-s
TT is truly O. wonderful rlInelI Tor -ra
tobacco hatit5 away ahead or anything
We have ever sold before we are 1u-l1r-
iEe1 tT The U1rlt-cturlr7 60 -e-ll- tle
money 60 every dissatisfied c-s-1uf-. and
We would rot permll the Gee o. or a1n9
unless tle reneiF possessed N--7-.-
merit" Elco-ol tacist7 are sold iu tll1
cltg under an iron-cIal mllgv-nacs Eua--
anlea by an un-tc-dlte drlgEisrs. luciul-
Ing Kelly g. Pollard and Scott Hhli-
Cu-Alr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

tiful egg yield results. while eco
nomlcal and rapid meat production
IS also sngenederd by the iudicious
use OF garbage In the ration. Ordi-
narily &c IS advisable where garbage
is pleutiful TO mix enough supple
mentary mass with the garbage %
give the mixture a good cousisteucy-
in case the table scraps contain much
fruit and vegetable Feelings 10 IS
essential 20 add more mash. while il
the garbage Is made up chiefly Of
potato Feelings, bread. meat. and the
Ike .ass mash Is necessary. Special
precautions should be exercised 70
free the garbage from soapy water Or
excess liquid. this being commonly
accomplished By dipping or and feed
the excess liquid 90 remain in the con-
tainer.
Feeds Garbage Freely.
One southern pouitryman who ham
dies about 1000 fowls reports excel
lent results from the use o. we'll
selected garbage. which he obtains
from a large charitable Institution. He
hauls the garbage twice a day, and
feeds 4. 70 the birds about 10 o'clock
IN the morning, and again during the
middle Of the afternoon, so that the
table scraps are fed fresh, only two
or three hours after they are dis
carded from the kitchen. This poul-
trylau feeds the garbage on the grass
OF the range. IN such quantity that the
fowls clean up an the refuse. The
successful results obtained by this
chicken fancier are due largely 70 the
wen selected and thoroughly fresh
garbage which Is fed. He reports cx-
celient resultssnot only from the feed
Ing OF garbage TO fatteninE cockerels
and old hens. but also 20 It's use Tor
laying hens and pullets, Even a small
number OF turkeys which are main
tanned on this farm are always at
tentively on the watch for the gar
bage wagon. The gobbiers relish the
table scraps keeniy and desert tender
grasshOppers and nutritious chest
nuts as readily as the chickens scam
per from succulent alfalfa and wen
filled hoppers OF mash when the gar
bage Is spread out on the ground
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
PERMIT ROADS
T0M0VELIQU0R
Transportation Under Dean
Prohibition Law Granted
by Controllers Dept.

Austin, Texas, Nov. 1s-A blan-
ket permit was granted today by the
controllers department TO the Texas
railroads under federal control 20
transport liquor under the provisions
Of the Dean prohibition law on the
application Of walker D. Hines, d.
rector general OF railroads.
This action was taken by the
controller after the form OF the
permit had been prepared and ap-
proved by the attorney generals de-
psrment This settled a PROPOSE
tion which has been quite embar-
assing to the controllers depart
nent as well as incouvenient 70 many
persons having liquor awaiting ship
ment for lawful purposes.
The delay ia getting this permit
has caused a threat from the at
torney general that mandsmus pro-
ceedinEs would be instituted TO re-
quire the railroad 20 obtain permit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
DAILY RECORD.


ss17l5, G. P. Bishop. 7os Texas St.
ssl714. s C. Gonzalez Venice PARK
Dodge
asl7I5. Dr.. ". S. sharp. l0f Rob
erts-Banner building. Hudson
Real Estate Transfers.
Il F. Farnsworth 20 angel Fig
the town Of Nsleta, Tsieta grant
$1,000
Prank o. Barrett. ct TX. 10 Ben
Williams. lots and 10. block 9. Cas-
tie Heights addition $500.
J. Harry Henderson to Mrs Nancy
Dues lot II and west 15 feet. S
inches Of lot 70, block 62, Altura
PARK addition. so and assumnfion,
Eugene Hall and Lonnie wells %
81. J. williams lot 4. block 81, La-
Coffin addition $1,000.
Sidney y. Lee 20 =. Is. Fapbas. lots
SO and go, block 20, Government Hin
addition $500.
Sidney J. Hockett. jr. ct TX. to A.
s. AckinneTi lots % and 80. block
78. east FL Paso addition; 5000.
Nola A. Reid 10 D. n. Reid, all
real estate in which may have any
interest" $40, etc.
Chaz- p Loomis TO C. 8. PickreI..
tract OF 35-f7 acres in Tslsta town
grant. S1-000.00
3
H0ckett, IT,, et uE lots % and 30
block 7G. east FL Paso addition. $4,000.
Terrace Improvement Co. 10 Mar
gerry r Gould and George A. Gould
east 175z feet Of 3. all Of 9. and west
~ Of s, block Z. Government Hill
addition. $3.50
Chas. r Loomis TO g. s. Pickrell.
a tract Of z9.f7 acres. more or less.
IN san Eazario grant, survey 100
s1.2a5-75.
Lee Moore TO Chas. r. LOOMS;
tract Of f9-47 acres, more or less. s.
san Eiizario grant; survey 1os; SO
etc
Il H Schultz. ct TX to E. A. Hen
ming and 3 G. Lowman; lots and G
block e., Highland Park addition
p z. Mckee 10 Adelia Lucy Gates;
lots & and 9. block 19, Manhattan
Heights addition; $3.50.
Mary II. sink et AZ. 70 Nary Con
stance sink lots g, 10 ana II. block
so. Tobin; s..
] n Conway. et TX. 70 Alamo
Heights Co; lots Q and s. block 'I.H
Alamo Heights addition; $1,000.
Leslie Reed, et ux. 70 C. I. GAN
daras lot IS, and east one half Of Is.
block 2s4, Pierce-Finlsy addition;
$3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
Berlin Freighr ThieOes
Adopt Smoke Screen

Berlin, Germany, Nov. 19.-Thc
smoke screen attack on freight cars
is the latest adaptation By Berlin
crooks g tHeir var experiences to the
needs Of the profession. The raiding
party which operated in one Of the
largest freight yards IN Berlin until
arrested recently consisted OF a Will
ing engineer. strong arm fireman
and a Goldsmith A brakeman shared
in the SPOTS
4 quiet sector IN the yards was
ehosen for the assault a car Of food
stuffs would be detached from train
and backed down a distant siding.
Here the strong arm fireman got
busy and his locomotive soon belched
cut so much smoke and steam that
the lecksmith could work unob-
served A 1eH boxes % food or a few
cartons Of cigarettes. for retail
amounts only we're dealt in. we're re-
moved and hidden under the coal
Then the car was returned. but at
lacked TO the wrong train usually
bound az once for distant parts.
BY the time the freight car again
found its way back 70 Berlin no one
could prove where the theft had taken
place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
REPRESENTATIVES OF DOLORES
MINES TO MAKE REPAIRS

Representatives. in Fl Paso Of the
Dolores EsPerauza company have been
inspecting the Dolores mines OF that
concern in the western part Of the
state OF chihuahua. q day and a halfs
ride westward from the lumber town
o. MADEIRA The mines have been shut
down for nearly five years. owing TO
revolutionary and bandit conditions.
At the local office it was said Mon
day that there is no certainty about
starting operations at the mines, but
that IL was quite probable that some
repairs &c the mill and mine equip
ment would be made. as a matter Of
economy in preserving equipment
The Dolores Esperanza is a British
controlled concern and the Dolores
mines are one OF the great properties
Of Chihuahua- The company owns
various mines in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
Increase Poultry Profits
By Feeding Fresh Garbage
High Costs Of Poultry Production May be Markedly Re
duced by the Judicious Use Of Garbage
in Feeding Laying Hens.

FRESH garbage. FED as soon as
1 possible after it is discarded from
the tables Of consumers. provides an
efficient feed for poultry. Used judi
ciously it VIII reduce the cost OF egg
and meat production from Is to 90
per cent
Cleanliness and sanitation 90 the
preparation, handling, and feeding Of
garbage are essential. as sour. or
tanned garbage Is particularly obnoxi-
Gus 10 chickens, because any fermen-
tation induces digestive Disorders and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
SILVER WORTH MORE As
METAL THAN IT IS As COIN

New York, Nov. 19.-silver now Is
worth nsarly cents an ounce more
as meta than Il is as coin Silver
for san ranciJct delivery was quot
ed Tuesday at sI-S4 an ounce as com
pared with sl39z9 an Ounce. which Is
the basis on which silver in coin Is
valued. Silver for local delivery was
quoted IT f1.321a an ounce.
Buying for Chinese account O. be-
lieved to be responsible Tor the aQ-
vance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

substitute for costly grains and con-
ceutrates in the hen dietary.
Subject Carriage 20 Careful Selection.
Some poultrymen have experienced
unsatisfactory results in the use OF
garbage because they did not praC-
tee careful selection, il can not be
expected that the hens Will thrive on
feed which is contaminated with
broken glass. scraps Of tin. phono-
graph needles, and the like. and it
is only the owner who win pick over
the garbage and eliminate the objec-
tionable foreign matter that VIII re-
alize profitable and dependable re-
suits from its use, The best plan Is %
Try 10 get the hcreeW 70 10 keen such
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
FNE FOR RHEUMATISM

Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain
Youu know why thousands use
Aiusigrole once you experience the
glad relief It gives
Get z jar At once from the nearest
drug store. i is a clean, white ONT
meut made with the oil OF mustard.
Better than q mustard plaster and dcss
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
Hhile i is beilg rubbed on
Alasserole is recommended y many
doctas and nur5az hfHlions Of jars s7e
used annually for bronchitis, Group sdf
mex. asthma, neuralgia pieurisy. rhel-
ulztisu, Iumbago, pains and aches offhe
back CT 1ointss spraius. sefe muscles
bruises chilbisins. frosted feet colds OF
the chest (ito1fcn prevents pneumonia.
39c and 50c jars hospital size $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
South african Chiefs
Lem Tax On Wines

London. Eng. Nov. 19-The native
bachelor tax is producing such little
revenue in some districts OF South
Africa that native chiefs have de-
cided 20 impose a harem tax OF $40
Tor each vile after the first The
bachelor tax Of S. VIII be suspended
That Is the news brought 20 London
BY the South African. j. r.. Gumede-
who accompanied native chiefs On q
tour to the empires capital