davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-17
New Ford for Sale-Touring
car, self-starter. Phone 1914.
the TA%RacE,A.VvEEk EDITION or
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
IN 1921 AND 1922.

Practically a Daily at the Price Of /
Weekly. No other. Newspaper Ia
/ the world gives 90 much at 50
low a price
The next Dew years win be marked
by Important and historical changes On
the Tile pf the United States deeply
Interesting TO every citizen. The
Thrieea-Week World which b the
greatest example Of tabgoid journal
em in America win give you all the
news OF It. 1t Will keep you as thor
oughly Informed as a daily at five or
SIX times the price Besides, the news
from Europe for long time to come
VIII be az overwhelming interest, ana
we are deeply and vitality concerned In
1t. The Thrice-a-Week World will
furnish you an accurate and compre-
hensfve report of everything that hap
pens.
THE THRNEA-WEEK WORLDS
'egular subscription price Is only 81. 90
per year, and this pays for 1876 papers.
We offer this unequallea newspaper
and The Review together for one year
'or $2.76.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-17
THAT BAD. BACK

" Do you have a dull, steady
ache in the small Of the back
sharp, stabbing tWinges when
STOPPING or lifting distressing
urinary disorders Z. For bad back
and weakened. kidneys High
Point residents = recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this
High Point statement ~.
Mrs. J. E. Wagner, 4O1 Grimes
St, says: Some time ago suf-
fered from intense pains in the
small of my back. My kidneys
acted irregularly !: and I was
caused a lot Of distress on this
account. After I had taken a boy
of Doan's Kidney Pills, the pains
left my back and my kidneys
acted regularly again. I Ger
talnluy can recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. : '.-'.4se
Price 6Oc, at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-get Doan's Kidney.
Pllls-the same that Mrs. Way
ner had. Foster Mi1burn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-17
NOTICE
North Carolina,
Guilford County,
Annie P. Valentine

George S. Valentine
The defendant above named
will take notice that an action
entitled as above, has been COM
menced in the Superior Court of
Guilford County, North Caro-
lima, to obtain an absolute di-
vorce upon the grounds of adult
cry, and the said defendant will
further take notice that he isAre-
CURED to appear before the
Clerk Of the Superior Court for
the County of Guilford, at his
office in Greensboro at the Court
House in said county on the
18th day of February, 1921,
and answer or demur to the
complaint in said action or the
plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said
complaint. @
This, the 18th day of January,
M. w. CANT. G. S. C.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-17
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE

! We write the best to be
had Fire and Theft,
Liability and Property
Damage insurance.
Liability and Property
Insurance cover against
personal injury and
damage to the other fell
lows car.
We. also write Collision,
Insurance, which pro-
tects your own car.
And anything in the
general line of fire in-|
surance. |
Come to See Us. I
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-17
A HIGH POINT INTERVIEW
Mr.. YOrR ToIIs HE Evno,.:o.

A'AAo YIN ACAS HIS experience,
The following brief account of
an interview with a High Point
man three years ago, and it's Sc
quel, will be read with keen in
terest by every citizen.
/ F, NJ. York, Station A. Shell
ton ST., High Point, says: 81
suffered severely from pains
across the small of my back and
the kidney secretions were un-
natural. My back was lame and
sore and I knew that I had kid
ney complain. When I heard of
Doans' Kidney Pills, I used some
and they cured me of the at
tack. / know whereof / speak
when [ say that this medicine
is an effective One.''
Over three years 3, later. Mr..
York said: II recommend Doan's
k1dney Pills just as highly to-
day as did some years ago. 7
have not had the slightest re-
currenee of the. old complaint. y
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. York had. Fos-
ter.Milb urn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo.
N. z. o'
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-17
Stamey repairs your watch o
iewelry to give service.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule Changes.

Southern Railway announces tina
effective 1901 A. n. Sunday, NOvem
Der 21st the following changes will be
made in schedules between Raleigh
Greensboro and Winston-Salem.
Train 16 which now leaves Greens
boro 1850 p. n. Will be changed to
leave Greensboro 1:55 P. NJ, arrive
Winston Salem 1855 p. n. instead OF
$3.50 p. NJ. as at present.
Train which now leaves Green's
boro 1895 P. M. will be changed to
leave Greensboro TAO P. NJ, arrive
$40 P. N. instead of
1886 p. nj.
No change beyond Winston Salem.
r. H. GRAHAM,
Division Passenger Agent.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-17

- LOCAL APPLICATIONS. M the~
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
eneed by constitutional conditions. HATL'S
EATARRH MEDICINE will cure cataFrh
! IL 10 taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF fhe
system. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
y composed OF some OF the best tonics
sknoWn. combined with some Of the best
O1ooo BURNERS. The perfect combination
Ct the lngre0ients in HALLS CATARRH
MeEDiC1NE 10 what produces such won@
derful results In catarrhal conditiona
Druggists 76c. TestimOnial0 free,
= p. j. Cheney az Co.. Props, Toledo. q.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-17
AMT IT THE TRIITH2

Amt IL The TRUTH!
1t may be mansion
1t may be a dump,
It may be a farm
With an old oaken pump;
1t may be a palace
1t may be flat,
1t may be the room
Where you hang up your hat
1t may be a house
With a hole in the floor
Or marble hotel
With a coon at the door;
1t may be exclusive,
Or simple, or swell,
A wee bit of heaven
Or one little-well-
Jus kindly remember
Wherever you roam,
That Shakespeare was right.
kid.
There's
No
Place
Like
Home!
II Exchange.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-17

Farm Wanted-W Wanted to hear
( from owner Of farm or good
land for sale reasonable. T..
C: Jones, Box 551, Olney, I'll.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-17

Reviews Wanted issues
OF July 22 and September 2,
1920. Will pay sc each fer
same. Review office.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-17

Lavalliers, watch bracelets, beau
ty pins, watch chains, knives, stick
prs cuff links, fobs. Best quality
and selection. Stamey's Jewelrv
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-17

ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF FINE
JeWelry. Hamilton and Elgin
watches, all sizes; fountaiIt pens
vanity cases, silverware. Stamev's
Jewelry Stare.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-17
HIGH POINT, NJ c., THURSDAY FEB II, 1921

our section into the richest il
the world. Are they worth your
backing? If you think so, al
Ileast give them a trial order.
| The Observer believes that
when the full acts are known a
great many good citizens will
1 show preference to the home
manufacturer. Some there are,
Of course, who would buy in AL
aska if they saved a penny by so
doing, but this contingent is in
the minority, in the opinion Of
this paper.
Are you proud of your state
and your section? Are you
proud of it's growth and develop
ment? Do you appreciate the!
haFdships experienced by these
manufacturers? Are you willing
to give them your backing?
IF so, faniliarize yourself with
the products made under your
very nose and try them out.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
STATE LOSING TWO
Of SCHOOLS STAFF
THROUGH LOW PAY
S. L. Peterson and Charles
Reinoehl Quit Miss Trumper;
Successors Selected.
,eciaI TO The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, Aug. 3.-Several changes are
taking place in the office staff Of Miss
May Trumper, superintendent of pub
lie instruction. S. L. Peterson, who
has been high school supervisor for
the past two years, and Charles NJ.
Reinoehl, who has been QUE of the
rural school supervisors for the past
four years, are leaving the office force.
Mr.. Peterson has not yet definitely
decided where he will be located. He
has left for Spokane and the coast and
will probably engage in business there.
Mr.. Reinoehl has been elected to pro-
fessorship in the department of educa-
salary of $500 Inadequate salary
is responsible for the loss of both of
these men, whose services have been
exceedingly valuable, Miss Trumper
states.
Adelene Aver, who was formerly
connected with the departm as su-
pervisor Of rural schools, who has been
on leave of absence at Teachers col
lege, Columbia university, the past
year, will return August 16 and con-
tinue her work in Montana
Mr.. Reinoehrs position will be filled
September / by Miss Anlie Knobel, for
merly normal training teacher of Park
county high school, Livingston, who has
spent the past year at Teachers col
lege, Columbia university.
For the position of high school su-
nervisor Carl A. lesson. formerly of
the Flathead county high school, has
been secured. After leaving the Flat
head county high school Mr.. Jessen
served with the American forces in
Ts
armistice studied at the University
France. For the past two
years he has been principal of the
senior and junior high school of Red
wing, MINI. He is graduate of
Luther college, Ia, and has had year
of graduate work at the Northwestern
and the same at the Uni
versity of Chicago. He assumed his
duties August 1.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
1903 Park Tourists
Break Yellowstone
Record for One Day

Livingston, Aug. 3.-Ail travel
records to Yellowstone national park
were broken Tuesday whom i,603
tourists entered the great recreation
ground. Tho oreatsst previous
number to enter the park n one
day occurred exactly one year be-
fore, on Aug. z, 1920, whom l,498
travellers passed through tho park
gates.
lnasmuch as Yellowstone park
travel Is always known as aecs-
rate barome eter Of business condi-
tions throsghout the country, park
officials are juhilaRt over the rec
ord-breaking traffic.
Horace N. Albright, superintend-
ent Of the park, predicts that travel
to Yellowstone this year may OK
ceed that OF last year by 10000
visitors and that $4,000 tourists
may see tho wonders Of the great
national reserve during tho current
season.
The previous record for travel
was made in 1920, when nearly
10000 travellers visited the park.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
CROW ROCK SIGNS
keep DRLLERS IN
HIGH HOPE FOR OIL
Meanwhile Miles City Refin-
cry is Being Rushed for
Installing Outfit.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City, Aug. 3.-Drilling on the
Crow Rock structure is proceeding sat
isfactorily, according to J. J. Foley, OF
the Milwaukee railroad, and the pre-
vailing belief is that favorable condi-
tions are being encountered as the
operations continue.
This structure is highly regarded as
a possible producing area, declares Mr.
Foley, and should oil be encountered at
the depth expected and prove to be of
commercial quantity, the field will rank
among the producing areas in the state
Refinery. Progress.
Another carload of equipment for
the Miles City refinery, which lis near
ing completion, arrived on Saturday and
is being unloaded for transportation to
the site and will be Immediately install
ed, according to an officer of the com
pany, and another shipment is ex-
pected on Monday.
1t is understood that preparations
are being made for the refining Of
crude oil as soon as the necessary
equipment is installed and that the
capacity in production will be increas-
ed from time to time until the maxi
mum is reached.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04

Montana Bankers association in
Helena this week, shows total of
S1O,49O has been loaned, Of which
S4605 has been repaid and made
available for further loans. At the
present time 63 loans are outstand-
ing. amounting to $685..
Eleven loans aggregating $715 were
made in 1917, 13 loans aggregating
$500 were made in 1918, IL loans ag-
gregating slips in 1919, "a loans ag-
gregating $500 in 1920, and 48 loans
aggregating $4,000 in 1921.
So far no losses have occurred, al
though two loans are now overdue
but, according to the chancellor's re-
port, in these cases the interruption
of the students courses by the call to
military service has seemed to justify
unusual leniency. However, steps are
being taken to collect upon these
zoos. They, however, amount to but
s1OO.
In virtually all cases, the students
have managed to earn enough in the
summer vacations following the grant
ing of the loans to pay off the notes.
There are no expenses connected with
the administration of the fund
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
6PUDD|NG Of H0YT
WELL IS WITNESSED
BY 900 SPECTATORS
Many as los Autos Parked at
Site; Head of Company to
Spud in Second.

Thorough prospecting of the centra
Judith basin district, territory unit
now unexpaored by oil companies, vii
be made this summer by the Hoyt
Montana Oil Co., it was stated in Great
Falls Wednesday by B. f. Hoyt, head
of the concern. The company spuddet
in it's first well on the Judith river
five miles below Hobson, on the ranch
of e. r. Miller, last Sunday, and three
other wells win be sunk in this ter
ritory before the end of the year
Well No. 2 will be drilled Immediately
adjacent to the town of Kolin, six
miles from No. 1 well; another rig will
be set up just north Of Hobson and 8
fourth, short distance south of the
town.
Material for the No. 2 rig has been
unloaded at Kolin and No. 3 and No.
rigs will arrive within a short time.
The fourth well will be drilled with
capital raised wholly outside of Mon
tana. the e. G. Lewis interests fur
nishing much of the money, Mr.. Hoyt
stated. Business men and farmers of
Moore, Hobson and Kolin have had
much to do with the company's deci-
sion to prospect this territory through
their efforts to interest an operating
concern in the structure.
"We believe that if oil is found in
the Judith river district, the field will
be one Of the greatest producers in
the state" said Mr.. Hoyt. Surface
readings were followed to this field
from the Bear Paw and main ranges
of the Rocky mountains and the indi-
cations are that any oil deposits will
be under heavy pressure. We expect
to reach possible pay sands at about
1000 feet. If the field is a producer,
it will, in addition to being the location
of large pool. be Of longer life than
the average field. At any rate. the
geological reports are of a nature to
merit thorough testing of the field and
we intend to push the work as rapidly
as possible, Natural advantages will
make Cor rapid drilling and we expect
to make good progress with all Of the
rigc"
A crowd of several hundred people
attended the spudding in ceremonies at
No. l well last Sunday. People were
present from Lewistown, Moore, Hob
son, Kolin, Utica, Benchland and Ross
Fork. At one time more than 100
automobiles were parked near the rig.
The well was started with an 1S-inch
Bit but the hole will be reduced to
6 1-2 inches at the bottom.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
LAND CLASS ERRORS
CAN Be CORRECTED
ANY TIME IS RULING
Attorney General Rankin Ana
lyzes Law, Showing Absurd
ity in Other Views.
Special to The Tribune.

|PS~AsAA w LAC 1A1OuuCs
Helena, Aug 3.-When county com.
missioners find that errors have been
made in classification of lands. these
errors may be corrected at any time,
Attorney General Wellington D. Ran
KIN believes, i'm an opinion at the re-
quest of B. K. OGrady. clerk of the
board of county commissioners at
Plentywood. Mr.. Rankin believes the
purpose of the law to be just and
equitable classification and he thinks
the statute is broad enough to permit
the board to adjust classifications when
it finds inequality.
. After quoting section of Chapter
~ OF the seventeenth session laws,
tne attorney general says:
Under this section, the commission
ers are required to notify land owners
and allow them to appear and object
10 any Classification made IF the land
owner, having been so notified, fails
TO appear and ask for a correction, it
Is to be assumed that the classification
Is satisfactory to him.
Harsh Intent Absent.
=, However, the ultimate purpose of
the statute and the result to be at
tanned is correct classification of
the land. Any incorrect classification
must result in unequal burdens of tax
; aIlon, and consequently in injustice.
The statute above quoted certainly did
not intend to lay down so harsh and
arbitrary rule as that classified
ton once made and not Immediately
protested by the farmer owning the
should stand perpetually, no
matter how great the error in assess
ment resulting or the inequality and
injustice in the burden of taxes borne
by him. Suppose that the registered
notice referred to in the section quoted
was delivered to a farmer in some dis
tant state where, because of difficult
ties from drouth or other causes. he
mad gone to procure employment.
He could not reasonably be re-
CURED to leave his work, return to
Montana, and be present at the first
meeting of the board of equalization
under penalty of having his property
perpetually wrongly assessed. More
over, from the mere notice, and until
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
student LOAN FUND
| HAS ASSISTED 116 IN
STATE UNIVERSITY
Revolving Pool Started in Mon.
tana in 1916 by 80 Banks;
Outside Aid Added.
Special to The Tribune,

SPECIAL TO Line Tribune,
| Helena, Aug. 3-During the past
four and half years, lie students
| in the four higher educational institu-
! tions Of Montana which are parts of
the University of Montana, have been
| enabled to complete their studies in
! those institutions by means of the
student revolving loan fund which was
| created and supplied by gifts from
individual members of the Montana
Bankers association.
This fund was started in 1916. when
30 banks of the state subscribed. at
the time of the annual state meeting.
total of $3.50, of which sum 1915
was contributed by Great Falls in
stitutions. OF this sum, $25 was spent
in printing and the balance was
turned over to Chancellor e. C. FL
lott.
At the 1917 meeting, the bankers
association contributed $500 toward
the fund, and 20 other individual bank
ers OF the state and representatives
of banks in st. Paul, Minneapolis, Chi
cago, New York, Buffalo and Spokane
gave various sums totalling $500.
Fund Total $6,0o3.82.
No contributions were made in 1918
and 1919, but in 1920 another contri-
button of 81, ,825 was made by the rep
resentatives of "a banks of Montana,
st. Paul and Minneapolis This made
total of $3.50 received from the
bankers. Interest of s11s.S2 has been
earned upon loans, thereby crediting
the fund with total of $6,OO3. 80.
The custom has been to make loans
to members of the junior. and senior
classes of the institutions when such
loan is necessary to prevent the
student being compelled to leave
school before completing his work. A
committee from the faculty of each
school passes upon the application.
The usual liimt has been 500 to
student, but in some cases it has run
as high as 5000, although. the aver
age loan has been 500. Not with the
idea of earning revenue from the bor-
rowers, but for the purpose of reliev-
ing the transaction of an appearance
of charity. an interest charge of 2 per
cent has been collected
The report of Chancellor Elliott. |
for the annual meeting of the |
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
FORT BENTON WELL
DOWN 1900 FEET IN
GAZING RED SHALE
Transc0ntinental Company An
ticipates Going $500 Feet
Further to Hard Rock.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Fort Benton, Aug. 3.-The drilling
outfit of the Transcontinental Oil com
pany is chugging away, night and day
and barring the usual delays on ac-
count of lost tools and other mishaps
usually attendant upon so deep a hole
has made good progress. 1t is now
down about 1900 feet, working in red
shale that is of loose composition which
frequently caves, requiring resort to
under r-reaming. 1t is believed that this
red shale will be about 25O feet thick.
when hard shale will be encountered,
and that the oil sands will be next.
Some talk was occasioned on the
streets here few days ago on account
of the building of an iron tank at the
well, and it was thought by some that
this indicated an expectation on the
part of the company that tank would
soon be needed for oil. However. Off
cials stated that the tank would be
used for additional water storage.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
Clark Picked to Head
Bankers of Montana

Helena, Aug. 3.-Former Senator
w. A. Clark, head of the banking firm
Of w. A. Clark and Brother, of Butte.
and vice president of the Montana
Bankers association, one Of the FORE
most citizens of Montana since it's rer-
ritcrial days, will be honoreI by his
fellow bankers with election TO the
presidency of the association at ne
eighteenth annual convention which
started here Wednesday.
This was officially forecast last night.
in line with the custom to advance vice
presidents to the presidency and the
the office upon Senator CLARK. who..
valuable services to the associat t1on
have been in marked degree for many
veara3 ~r---~-- 49, .--'
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04

perhaps after extended inquiry involv.
ing considerable time, farmer could
not know whether the classification
placed upon his property corresponded
to the classification of similar prom.
erty- elsewhere and whether the same
was correct.
Not Intended to Stand for All Time.
THE statute provides for investi-
cation and reclassification upon pro-
test by the owner, and while it might
seem from the fact that this provision
follows Immediately the provision for
sending out notices Of Classification
that it was intended that protest must
be made at once by the land owner.
this conclusion does not necessarily
follow. and the construction will there
fore be placed upon the section that
will without apparently harming any
one, doing violence to the statute. or
interfering with it's administration. per-
nit the fairest result to be attained.
namely, correct and equitable clas-
sification and assessment.
1T was not the intention of the leg
lslature to require a classification to
be made once for all time. The class
OF land may change from year to year.
AIOhN tunt wac STUMP lduU UldF De
cleared and become agricultural land.
Non-irrigated land may be brought un-
der water, and other changes may take
place such as to render the classifica-
ton made in one year valueless the
next. In such cases, it is the duty of
the assessor to reclassify the land af-
fected. and if he fails to do so, the
county commissioners, sitting as
board Of equalization, may do so. (See
8 Opinions Attorney General on Page
1851
at is therefore my opinion that at
any meeting of the board of county
commissioners sitting as a board of
equalization it may reclassify any land
that has an incorrect classification,
either upon it's own initiative or upon
protest by the land owner and appro-
pirate proceedings for hearing and in
vestigating the same"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
STATE LOSES FIGHT
To BLOCK RETR|AL
IN CARMICHAEL CASE
Unless Rankin Can Find Other
Means in Supreme Court Va
cation; Comes up Aug. II.
Special to The Tribune,


Helena, Aug. 3.-Denial by Associ
ate Justice Cooper of the application
Of the state for a certificate of prob
able cause in the case of the state
against Herschel Carmichael, of Gar
field county, leaves that matter rest
ing solely upon the appeal from the
order of Judge Roy Ayers in the mat
ter of a new trial and change of
venue to Fergus county.
Granting of certificate of probable
cause would have prevented the re-
trial of the case pending the disposal
by the supreme court Of the appeal,
hut now that this has been denied,
the appeal cannot be acted upon until
after the supreme court reconvenes
September IL.
Unless the state can find some other
source of relief, the case will go to
trial in the Fergus county court ON
August II. Carmichael was convicted
in July, 1920, of the murder of Amer
Peterson and was sentenced to life
Imprisonment