davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-17
THREE NEGROES KILLED IN AC
CEDENT AT CARY.

Raleigh, July 13-Three dead by
collision in Cary and
consumed by fire resulting from gaso-
line tank explosion are reported by
autOists tonight. The wholesale
slaughter occurred near the Seaboard
double track crossing, known as the
third crossing from Raleigh. Rich
ard Hayes, son of one of the dead wo-
men, driving the car in which were
his mother, Mol1ie Hayes, Minnie
Peace and her infant, Louise Peace,
all negroes, ran on the track because
the brakes would not work. A loose
engine tore into the machine, turning
it over exploding the gasoline tank
and setting fire to it. The baby of
few months was thrown yards away
but it's clothes were ignited and it
burned partly after the impact had
taken it's life.
The driver as slightly hurt, but was
thrown loose from the car and saved
by escaping gasoline flames. He al
Ieges no negligence against the rail
road company Inability to stop the
car alone caused the accident. The
negro people all were from Durham.
Coroner Wood did not investigate the
accident, which occurred in sight OF
many Cary people.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-17
ITEMS FROM ASHEBORO.

Mr.. ZeIl Brown went to High Point
in his car last Saturday, and brought
home Mrs. Houston Luck. Of Or ant
township. who has been in the High
Hoint hospital, taking treatment for
paralysis two or three months. Mrs.
Luck is considerably. improved
though still unable to walk.
Mr.. D. M. Holm, of High Point,
Route 8, was in town last Saturday.
Mr.. D. S. Coltrane, who under
went an operation for appendicitis
at the High Point hospital last week,
is reported to be getting along nice
ly. Mr.. Coltrane will be out Of his
office during this month. \
Mrs. w. D. Stedman was in High
Point last Monday.
Miss Mamie Bulla spent lsst Mon
day in High Point.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sluder and
daughter. Miss Beulah. of Asheboro
Star Route, were in High Poin. and
Greensboro for the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee r. Spencer and
children, of High Point. were visitors
in Asheboro last Saturday, guests OF
Mrs. S. E. Rush. on Salisbury street
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer are former
Randolph people, who have been
living in High Point for some time.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-17
THE VALUE OF FAIRGROUNDS.

The Greensboro News, among other
paygrOuns there:
"As to the value of play there can
be no question and this is especially
true in regard to children. Every
normal child wishes to play and the
repression Of such instincts is a form
G. cruelty which can hardly be toler-
ated in this day when the necessity
Of obtaining wholesome recreation and
amusement is so universally recogniz-
ed. On the other hand, ainless sort
q play may bring unsatisfactory re-
suits. Hence, the employment OF Mr..
H2ncOck by officials Of the chamber
OF commerce and the Parent-Teache
association. The first consideration
N operation of the city playground
system is safety. It is contemplated
mat the safety of the children shall be
SVEN maximum thought and care.
aside from that the basic idea under
Ving the program is properly organlz-
ed recreation for the youngsters. 1t
would be difficult to overestimate the
value Of such play, under expert dlrec-
non, and it would be extremely unfor-
Funate for parents and children If the
greatest measure of advantage were
lot taken of the opportunity afforded
here.
The Daily News anticipates that
the Fairgrounds will at once become
very popular and that their popularity
VIII increase immeasurably with the
passing OF the long summer days"
IN Greensboro there is a playground
@t each school and a playground SUI
pefVIsor has been secured to handle
the boys and girls.
Any city promoting Fairgrounds
SHOWS that the officials at least are
awe to the needs of the times and
nave heart for childhood and it pays
too.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-17
RANDOLPH COUNTY is SCENE OF
KILLING.
Ed FarIow is Dead and Marvin Harris
is Being Held Without Bond.

Ed FarloW is Dead and Marvin Harris
is Being Held Without Bond.
Ed Farlow is dead and Marvin Har-
ris is being held in the Randolph
county jail without bail as a result
of homicide near Mount Gilead
church, II miles south of this city,
and in Randolph county last week.
There were no eye witnesses to the
homicide and the only information
procurable comes through the man
held under the serious charge. The
shooting resulted, it IS stated, from a
controversy arising over a trade of
mules by thetwo men, which was
cOnsummated several days ago. La
ter FarloW went to Harris and secur-
ed his original property, but did not
get the difference of $3.50 in cash
paid at the time of the first exchange.
Farlow returned to the home of Har-
ris and stated that he was going to
have the $3.50 or Harris and that it
really differed very little with him as
to which he got.
Farlow is said by Harris to have
made motion toward his hip pocket
as though to draw revolver, where
upon Harris turned and entered his
house. His shotgun was removed
from over the door and Harris return
ed with it to the yard and emptied the
contents of one barrel into the body
of Farlow. Death is said to have re
suited instantaneously. Harris was
taken into custody by Randolph
authorities within a short while after
the shooting and was taken to Ash
boro and lodged in jail.
Harris, who several years ago is said
to have suffered from mental de-
preston, is member Of family OF
prominence throughout the section
and it is stated that he was held in
high esteem by the people of the Mt
Gilead community. FarlOw was
singing teacher and made his home
in the same community. He, too, en-
joyed good reputation, it is stated
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-17
.,ncuFN TO MEET IN FAYETTE-
FlNo VILE IN 1920.

AshevllIe, July 16.-Fayetteville
I'm over Greensboro, Durham and
,Tonroe Mon here this afternoon as the
mUu noTt meeting place of the North
Gen rarolina State Firemen's associa.
Gor t;on, and all the old officers, with
ttvD' tbs exception of r. c. Taylor, OF
Winston WI Salem, third vice-president,
"bo " is dead, were reelected. The
oaicers are J. D. Mcneil, of Fayette-
will vile, president; A. H. Wood, of
SSsbevilIe. ScirP second vice president,
chirf H E. E. Balm, of Greensboro;
third third vice president; Chas. Snibbens,
treasurer; Chas. D. Farmer, statisti-
cian and J. L Miller, secretary.
These officers constitute the execu'
rive committee.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-17
NEW YORK WONDERFUL
FROM DIRlGlBLE R-34.
At Distance of 1000 Feet Above New
York Air Was Disturbed BY Heat
Risinu From the City.

Pulham, Norfolk, England, July 13-
(By Associated Press. l-The log ~
the R-34 on it's eastern trip rs on It's
voyage westward, was kept b" Brig
Gen. Edward Maitland, representative
of the British air ministry, on the
dirigible.
The log says that after an extreme
l. good "get away New York looked
wonderful at midnight and was v6r-
liable fairlvland Of twihkling lights.
The searchlights at first mace very
unsuccessful search 'but finally got us
fair and square" The great electrical
signs of New York, the log says. lllGs-
trate the great Importance OF aerlal
advertisements.
At a. distance of 1000 feet above
New York, the air was disturbed, part
lv because of the heat rising from the
city and partly because of an ap-
proaching cyclone from the Great
Lakes. The airship was very steady
under the circumstances -.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-17
STORE ON EAST WASHINGTON
STREET SOLD.

Milton Silver of N. H. Silver Co.,
this city, sold his property on the
corner of Washington street and
Centennial avenue to Chris Bam6a-
las and John BabIa of this city. =,
This property is 84x175 feet and
has store building on it at present
and is considered among the best
property in that section.
II is understood that the owners
will erect a garage on the property.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-17
Condemnation Proceedings.

! The conmittee with the City
Council met this morning relative
to condemnation proceedings against
the Hoskins land for water works
purposes. The matter will be dis
cussed by the special committee to-
day and their decision made known
after which either party can take an
appe al if it so desires
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-17
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Sechrest have
returned home from trip OF ten
DAYS to Atlantic City, New York.
Philadelphia and other points.

port, first, by example, and then by
precept, to this attempt by the Gen
eral Assembly to build up a taxation
system. in North Carolina grounded on
perfect truth and perfect justice. By
so doing you will help to practically
demonstrate that it is profitable IN
...oney and in morals to a people as
well as to an Individual to tell the
truth and shame the devil.
Sincerely yours,
T. w. BECKETT,
Raleigh, n c., July II, 1919.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-17
Shifter Hits Auto.

Geo. Mathews, driving al automo.
Dlle' was struck by a shifting engine
tuesday night at the Mallory street
crossing. Mr.. Matthews received
sllgnt bruises while Mrs. Jasper Le-
vlnS sustained a broken shoulder.
Mrs. J. H. Johnson, also in the car
received several cuts and bruises.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-17
Personal land Otherwise

Horace Wright has returned from
overseas where he has been for the
past is months.
Herbert Beeson is back safely from
overseas.
o. E. Mendenhall spent Friday
in Charlotte on business.
Albert Freeze is back at home
again after visit to France to save
the world.
Did you help the Barrcas get that
Y. M. C. A?
Former Supt. Tbornwell Haynes
10 now minister plenipolentiary.
High Point won the second game
with Leaksville Thursday, score 8 to
0. In the game Saturday with Bur-
l:n9ton the home boys won again,
by the same score 9 to 0. Quite
popular score it seems
Have your potatoes warts OH them?
If SO get in touch with the agricul-
ture deNartment at Raleigh, N. c.,
or Washington, D.. C.
Mrs Chas. L. Amos mother died
in Reidsville, Va, last week.
Miss Nellie Muse Is at home from
the summer school at u. N. c., On
account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Marsh spent
the week end at Wade Mecum
Springs. .,
Miss Connie Sheppard, of Wins
ton, spent the weekend with her
cousin Miss Clara Hayworth on
Howell street Miss Sheppard is one
of WinstOn-Salem's popular young
ladies.
Geo. Lowe, well known young man
around town, has arrived from over
seas. He was with DR.. j. w. Longs
hospital unit
Miss Cletus Burgess will not teach
school this year but instead has
accepted a position with Secretary
Massey of the Chamber of Com
merce.
The editor is some blackberry
picker. Tuesday evening he with
two other members of the family,
gathered 7 pecks, regardless of briars.
chigre and poison oak, repentinE
later, but ready to 40 again. At the
price of $3.50 a bushet we made
about $500 by the deal which beats
the newspaper game for the length
of time required. Monday afternoon
we repeated the dose" with about
the same results
Col. J. w. Sechrest leaves Monday
for his usual two weeks vacation at
White Sulphur Springs, near Mount
Airy.
Corporal julius C.. Mills is back
again at his old post on The Review,
to the delight of his friends here,
after an absence of IL months in
France, accomplishing his part to
make this world a fit place in which
to live.
The firemen had a big2time of it
at Asheville the past week. Asst.
Chief b. u. Oakes arrived home
Wednesday.
The rain prevented the High
Point Thomasville game yesterday
afternoon.
Frank j. Sizemore accepts posi-
ton as general assistant to Manager
e. F. Wilson Aug. 1st, severing his
connection with the Carolina and
Yadkin River Railway where he
was employed as traffic manager.
Drs. A. P. and D. F. Slaley attend
ed the meetings of the Optometric
Society in Winston Wednesday and
Thursday. DR.. A. P. Staley wa S
president of the association the past
year.
Mrs. Chas. Ragan is in Clarian
Va on account of the serious illness
of her brother, Thos billiard
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-17
Collision OF Automobiles.

Walter Royals and w. C. York
occupying a car and travelling on
tie sand clay road IL miles below
Asheboro Tuesday coIlided with
another car being steered by a wo
man. The mixup occurred on a
curve. None of the parties were in
Jured but both cars were damaeed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-17
Dairy Begins Work AUG. |,

Ihe Dixie Dairy Co., will begin
business Aug. l and all the milk in
the surrounding country is sought at
cash prices.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-17
r,chine Works Has Fire
Loss.

r,psday evening the building of
10 H;eh Point Machine Works was
lDs DC, ,oed by fire of an unknown.
Oath inin The damage is estimated at
C,5seo0 's0 The plant will not shut
11' 1,vn bending repairs
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-17

MIR. and Mrs. S. S. Martini left
yesterday for Roanoke and other
virginia points for a visit of two
weeks among relatives.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-17

OUR LINE OF RINGS, BROOChEo
LavaEliers, watch bracelets, beau
ty pins, watch chains, knives, stick
pins, cuff links, fobs. Best quality
= and selection. Stan1ey's Jewelry
Sore.
ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF FINE
Jewelry. Hamilton and Elgin
watches, all sizes; fountaiI pens,
vanity cases, silVefware. St&mey's
Men Wanted with Ford Cars to sell
barometers as a side line or devote
entire time. w. M. Thaeker, High
Point, n. G. II.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-17
FARMERS MEETING AT TRINITY.

Monday evening July Fl at 8
o'clock at Trinity, there will be a
meeting for all farmers interested in
live stock and dairying. An expert
from Indiana will be- present and
address the audience and stereopti-
car slides will be shown. Be sure
TO be there
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
1000 METHODIST
minute MEN TO
/ AID CAMP AICN
Laymen of Church Will Talk
for Centenary Drive

San Francisco (SpeciaD With 1900
Methodist Minute Men carrying the
message of the Centenary campaign
before the people of California, Ari'
zona and Nevada, the Methodist Cen
tenary Campaign for $l05,O0O,oO0 is
being given impetus that assures, in
the judgment of leaders here, the
complete success OF the drive.
Owing to the Liberty Bond Cam
paign the Methodist Campaign has
been put over for three weeks, the
dates now being May Is to May rs.
The slogan of the 1900 Methodist
Minute Men is Watch Your Watch
This regiment Of takers has been or
ganized by James X. Stinchcomb
Area Chairman of the Minute Men foi
California. Arizona and Nevada. They
appear each Sunday at local church
/ ether than their own church. They are
AL laymsn whose tims u Xnl2ateeAc
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
THREE CHURCHES
EXCEED QUOTA
Preliminary Campaign Shows
Popularity Of Methodist
Drive.

San Francisco (SpeciaD-Dr. James
A. Geissinger Of Long Beach who is
in charge of the campaign for Metho-
dist Centenary subscriptions OF over
$1,000, declared at Centenary head
quarters in this city today that as
result of his visits in various cities
of California he was confident that
the Centenary quota for California
Nevada and Arizona, would be over
subscribed fifty per cent.
The present quota for the three
states is $4,452,510, having been in
creased from the original quota Of
So, 500, 900 to provide additional funds
for problems in church reconstruction
and social service made necessary by
the war.
"As indicative of the spirit with
which the Methodist people are meet
! ing the Centenary demand" said DR..
Geissinger "the first Methodist church
of San Jose is an example where
with q quota of 100000 a total OF
S67 800 was subscribed in three days.
In Brawley, with quota OF $4,000,
$4,000 has been subscribed and at
Whittier with a $4,000 quota $4,000
has been raised and all this nearly
month in advance of the formal open
ing of the Methodist Centenary cam
paign on May 18TH"
The Methodist Centenary campaign.
which eliminates in grand jubilee
| celebration at Columbus, Ohio, from
June goth to July 18th, is for. S1O5-
OOO,0 900 for church and mission devel'
opment work in this country and IN
nine foreign countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01

to the cause or the Centenary. Under
the direction OF MIR. Stinchcomb, there
are eleven district .chairmen and next
down the organization are fifty center
chairmen composing the heads of still
smaller groups. Each local church in
the area-and there are 57o Methodist
churches in the three states-has a
church chairman. The entire system
is adopted from the Minute Men OF the
Liberty Loans, but the Methodist
Minute Men talk Ave minutes where
the Liberty Loan men talked four
minutes, the reason being that Four
Minute Men" was copyright phi! ase
by the Government.
Bishop Adna w. Leonard is in
charge OF all the Centenary work In
these three states with DR.. A. Ray
Moore as Executive Secretary, the
headquarters being in San Francisco.
The sos, 100000 sought will be Sc
cured within the Methodist denomina
tion and of this sum $40,000,0O0 will
be used for church development and
missionary work in this country; $40,
OOO, 900 for similar work in nine for
eign countries, and $25,000,O00 for re
construction work in the war areas o.
EuroDc.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01

Sargent will insure it."-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
Notions
With Extra Values Noted

RICK RACK BRAIDS, 4-yard pieces 10c
-mercerized finish in all shades.
WHITE RICK RACK BRAIDS. 6-yard
pieces, 14c-mercerized finish. assorted
sizes. ,ss - II
FINE LAWN sTICKERI BRAIDs, 4-yd.
pieces 23c, in white, pink. blue, red and
NWRIGHTS MONARCH BIAS FOLD
TAPE, 6-yard pieces l5c, 19c and 22e. in all
widths. s..,3
SPECIAL IVORY DRESSING COMBS,
coarse and fine, at 25c and 59c.
-DEFENDER STEEL SAFETY PINS, &c
card, in sizes l, 2 and 3.
LARGE CUBE PINS in jet and assorted
white and black at 10c cube.
-SHARP'S PINS-small, medium and
large-9c, $50 pins to the paper.
London Perfect Pins, 6c-3OO pins to pa
per-3 sizes.
Duplex Safety Pins, size IN, at Sc.
Duplex Safety Pins, sizes 3-4 and ), at
12c.
Marvel Safety Pins. all sizes. 9c-guarded
springs and nickel plated.
Large Cab:net Wire Hairpins. Sc-the
"NorfOlk."
Large Box Invisible Hairpins, assorted
-Noxall Hairpins, five to bookshelf or
ember-8c. [t%.
Imperial Bone Hairpins, SC to box, 1oc-
shell or amber.
Prize Winner Bone Hairpins, six to box,
at 10c.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
STOWELL SETS FASHION.

One frequently heals OF Commer-
cial, professional rates. etc, in re-
lation to hotel rooms, and the pre-
sumption is that the other guests
the regulars or casual visitors, pay
the full rate
1t is natural that different rooms
in hotel take separate rates, accord,
ing to size, location, exposure and fur
nishings, but guest of the Hotel
Stowell of. Los Angeles has the sat
isfaction Of knowing that he pays nc
more for room of certain class
than does any other patron of the
kouse, irrespective of the other guests
business or residence.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01

Try Press Want Ads for Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
Use these "LXL" Receipts

-TAMALE OMELET-place
contents of one Or~twO tins of
|. X. L. xTamales in pam, add
butter, stir until hot and well
xed-add one or two eggs
stir until eggs are cooked
serve warm, adding salt or
pepper.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01

-TAMALES AND RICE
open can of l. X. l.. Tamales
and place contents in pan-add
enough butter to keep from
stir until thor
oughly mixed-add equal pOr.
tions of boiled rice-mix well
and serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
GATHER WET
EVIDENCE.
(By Associated Press)

Was h ington-After midnight
tomorrow agents of the Depart
ment of Justice will begin OBJ
tanning evidence showing what
brewers continue manufacturing
beer when the prohibition of the
use of foods in the manufacture
of beer, wine and other liquors
becomes effective. The use of thr
evidence depends on tn decision
of the federal court in tn pend
ing beer cases. The Department
of Justice has not ruled whether
the production of near-beer is
prohibited.
Try Press Want Ads for Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01

Do not hesitate to visit Mehl-
bruins Taven, Imperial. Every fea-
ture of modern cabaret. Clean en-
tertainment, refreshing drinks, dan
cling. You'll come again.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01

The farmers now know real trac-
tor when they see il. Examine the
Cleveland Tracklayed at Bowles' Ga
rage, Ell Centr0.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
AUTHORIZE
GUARD REGIMENTS.
(By Associated Press


Sacramento-The War Depart
ment has authorized the organiza-
ton of a regiment of California
National Guard infantry. Five
companies have already been
formed in Los Angeles and San
Francisco. The other seven will
be organized throughout the
state.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01

The Jmperial Typewriter Company
is here to stay. We absolutely guar
antee satisfaction. 622 Main Street.
Phone 25z.--Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
Changing the Limit for Him

FIRE IN one OF the chairs. He did no'
rise On the floor beside him was a
crutch.
Miss Nashs" he asked, scarcely
turning his head
NO" said Allies, Miss Joyce
"All one. Can you cook1"
Her eyes twinkied ''I have done such
a thing"
Then he turned and looked at her.
His tone was suddenly apologetie. Il
guess I've made mistake. We were
expecting maid from the village. We
came in rather hurry. Pm John Les
ter. Please sit down. I cant rise, not
gracefully"
So this was the interlopcr, the "son," !"
who, after ten years of indifference.
suddenly fell in love with the house
and supplanted her, who had loved it
so long Alice eyed him curiorsly. and
now that she saw him, quite without
malice. He surprised her look with a
pair of very clear blue eyes.
"Invalided home he explained, wav-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08

faint light Aickered against the front
windows, hfelight from within. She
drew back, hesitated, then boldly pushed
open the door.
The hall wore a look of habitation.
Life had touched and scattered its dust
and cobwebs, spreading in their stead a
confusion of packing boxes and blan-
kets. From room on the right came
the cheerful glow of an open FIRE. A
man appeared, a servant obviously.
Alice shut the door. almost on her
nose, but before she caught the impa-
tient boom of another masculine voice.
Tell her TO hustle, James"
She rustled down the path, but James
came out and called entreatingly :;
please, miss, we're waiting for you," !"
and she turned back, suddenly curious
and determined.
She followed James through the hall
10 the room with the open FIRE. Here
were books. easy chairs, tobacco and
other evidences of mascEiine occupancy
A young man was stretched before the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
By Elsie Endicott

ing at the cruteh. "rve been across for
a year. American Ambulance. Shfapnei
got me in the hip. I'll be all right after
awhile"
He unused a moment, looking in the
FIRE. then. as she did not speak, added :
"You know, funny thing, too, dreamed
of this place after | got hit, and when
l knew ! was coming home. made up
my mind to come here. Hadn't been
here before in ten years. Folks thought
was crazy Guess perhaps I am
There's couple of fellows on the way
home now, both leg cases. don't you
know" with touch of witsfulness
why" cried Alice, that's what
wanted II for. You see" flushing at his
stare of amaIement, Il was going to
buy II for my own little cripples.'
"Your own little whatl"
She explained He followed, his eyes
deepening with sudden tenderness. She
was very lovely. very appealing. and
strangely young, in the glowing eager
ness Of her recital