davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-13
Prizes Offered for Kirmess
Week, Sept. 26=29th.

1ue IOIIOWlnglS partial list o.
the things on which prizes will bt
awarded during Kirmess week. The
prizes will be announced later. Gel
your exhibits together and secure g
premium list, if you already haven
one. Write Or phone C. C. Johnson
secretary Merchants Association,
High Point, N. C.
Best collection of one-half dozen
stalks of corn. with ears attached,
tallest three stalks, largest single ear
of corn. {,
Best peck each of bearded and
smooth wheat, any variety; best
peck each of red and white oats, of
rye; best bundle & doz. stalks) SUI
gar cane; best display of tobacco to
consist of not less than four lbs.
e Best peck each bIackeye and COW
peas mixed, best half gallon garden
beans, best display of three vines of
velvet beans, best bundle of soy
bean vines
Best quart homegrown clover red
clover seed, quart crimson clover
seed. bundle clover hay.
Best plate each of Magnum Bo-
mum. Winesap, Limbertwig, red and
green colored apples, best plate home
dried apples.
d Best plate of bunch grapes; best
peck each of Irish and sweet pota-
toes, best specimen bets, best par
ships (six), cabbage, squash (three),
cucumber. (six), red pepper, sweet
pepper (three), red onions. white
Dpions. Best three specimens of
caulifoWers, best plate tomatoes.
best pumpkins (three), best water
melons Ohree) y >~%
3 Best display of any farm or gar
den crops, canned goods, canned pre-
serves. pickles, homemade candies,
largest watermelon, pumpkin. ear
and stalk of corn; best bundle of clo-
yer, best half bushel each of sweet
and Irish potatoes, best half dozen
tomatoes, half bushel beets, half
bushA onions, best display of gourds,
half bushel popcorn, six heads cab
bage, green fruitsof any kind, best
curiosity of anyykind, best half bu
applessha!f ,bushet wheat. display of
carn,S19 ears stalks, ears attach
ed. same variety. Best peck and
sheaf of oats, tobaccos. best white
mahogany wrapper, finest bright
cutter, filters.
Best fancy patched quilt. home
woven spread, best sheets and pillow
cases, embroidered; best laundry
bag, embroidered; best lady's hand
kerchief, best hand made shirtwaist,
pair of towels. embroidered;N ! best
cake, loaf of bread, rolls. best butter.
Art work, open to any child un-
der IA years of age.
Best piece of man art, best Oil
painting, water color. hand painted
china, drawing.
All articles must be presented to
committee in charge by TUESDAY,
Sept. 25th, at noon.
If you don't get premium list
write for one at once to c. G. John
son, secretary, High Point, N. c.
There may be some slight changes
from the above which is hurriedly
prepared for this weeks issue. /
Prizes will be awarded for all OF
the above and other things. See
that you get a premium list at once.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-13
SHOWS DISAPPROVAL.

The people of Buenos Aires by a
big popular demonstration have
shown their disapproval against
German trickery because German
minister used Swedish legislation to
send messages against his country.
There was serious rioting and many
German buildings stoned.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-13
Murder MYSTERY.

The mystery surrounding the muir
der of Mrs. Maude A. King, wealthy
Chicago lady, at Concord Aug 29th,
is being thoroughly investigated. The
mother of Mrs. King accuses CASTOR
B. Means of Concord of being re-
sponsible for the death of her daugh-
ter
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-13
BOY KNOCKED FROM WHEEL

Ernest Spencer, a white boy, was
knocked from his bicycle yesterday
evening by an auto driven by out
of-town parties and thrown to the
wheels of a moving wagon. He was
pretty badly bruised and scared but
not seriously hurt.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-13
ANOTHER CALL TODAY.

The Exemption Board is today
preparing the names of the next 4C
per cent from High Point to make
up the new army. We tried to get
the names III time for this issue.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-13
/ sTRANSGRESSORS

Matte Phillips comes before Judge
Austin today charged with hVagrancy.
A negro appropriated a pair of
pants from Another and this case
will Likewise be aired in court today.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-13
soLDlBRS ON FHE MOVE.

Train load after train load of SOL
diers have been passing through the
past week en- route to southern
camps-Dearly 100 trains altogether.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-13
ONLY WHITES WANTED.

The next contingent of 40 per cent
from High Point to Camp Jackson
at Columbia, S. c., will all be white
men and they will leave next We'd
nesday.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-13

Mrs. benson, wife of Captain Ely
benson Of the u. S. army, stopped
OIL here Thursday for a visit to the.
parents Of her husband, Mr.. and Mrs
): L. benson, leaving Saturday night
Mrs. benson was accompanied by
her interesting little daughter and
was on her way to FortNiagara,N.4
70 see Capt. benson, who in all
probability will sail for foreign shores
soon.
The Baraca class of Wesley Mem
oflal church will hold social in the
Saurch parlOr On Friday evening,
oept l4th. This is~the first of Sc
lieS OF socials to be given by this
class' its object being to get better
aGqualnted and develop the social
Slue OF life. Visitors welcome.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-13
TOME TO
NIRMESS WEEK
DEATHS

The r-months-old son of Chief
McGhee died Thursday at the home
on Carrick avenue after a few days
illness. DR.. G. T. Rowe conducted
the funeral services Friday.
AJAMIA, 14-months cid daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. J. NJ. Smith, died
Saturday at the family home 6O7
East Green street and the funeral
services were held from the resi-
dence Sunday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. C. P. Coble Of the First Pres
byterian church. Interment in Oak
wood cemetery.
THOMPSON, Mrs. C. L.. sister-in-
law Of Mrs. H. U. Cakes of this city,
died in Mocksvjlle Sunday. She was
buried at Statesville Tuesday. Mrs.
Cakes attended the funeral. De-
ceased was we'll and favOrably
known here.
ADAMS-Mrs Maria, wife of j..
+. Adams, died at her home in the
Fairfield neighborhood yesterday,
aged GA years. Death was due to
pellagra. She leaves a husband.
The funeral services will be hel1 at
Springfield this afternoon.
STOUT - Mrs. Rhetta, wife OF
Frank Stout, died Saturday night at
zOl Tate street, aged 81 years. The
funeral services were held Monday
at Mt. Vernon church, conducted
by Rev. A. D. Shelton of Welch
Memorial church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
A War Without Profits
Editorial in Duluth Herald.

be made at the outset of this
profits
of humanity.
manufacturers
The
follow.
the service of
nation
again tolerate the
exorbitant
the munitions supplies
in
supplied
exorbiant
exorbant profits
birth who
struggle.
Whatever do in this should supply those
with food munitions
quantities We should buy them ourselves nation and give them
are minimum.
the seeks nothing itself
will material
it,
corporations
nation refuses
profits should this
limiting profits and fixing prices the nation should do
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07

of hysteria to have struck American un
college officials There widespread for the
of all athletic activities in the colleges Orders have
been issued by institutions for the abandonment of all athletic
schedules for the spring-because of the
Just why this thought needfu preparation for would
be Major General Leonard Wood has the
folly Of such a
''We less athletic activity now but of it, is
of General Woods comment eff colleges engaged
in competitive athletic activities they should enter such
tition.''
Wood had also added that would be good thing
the college their heads level he would have the
nation good America it's young
over into the trenches tomorrow.
will not be possible for the immediate training Of all the
youth the land and the meantime the best place for them
college university where they themselves
vice better than anywhere else in civilian life And the athletic
training received competitive sports will be Of the
features fitting them for the sodry duties that may lie ahead
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07

gin to feel alarm about dry weather
from April to il IL VIII indicate
that our calculations are good. But
our readers must not expect perfec-
ton.
Unusually severe storms are ex-
pected during the five days centering
on April % and all should avoid un-
necessary risks during that time. w
will give greater details in next bulle-
tin.
/ The great scientists are making rap
i'd progress in discovering the nature
of matter and the relations of force
and matter. They have broken up and
looked into the atom. which the Greeks
believed could not be divided. They
call the smaller particles of the brok-
en- atom eIectrons. When one of the
electrons unites with larger particle
of matter than the atom they call the
newly formed matter an ion. They
call the static electricity that sur
rounds the, earth, the luminiferous
ether. They hint at radium being
particles of broken electrons. Many
of their theories, however, are un-
thinkable and void of common sense,
while the facts in their discoveries are.
of great importance and very interest
ing. Fitzpatrick says those elections
the particles of the broken up atoms
are about equally divided. one-hah OF
them being positive electricity, and
the other half negative, and that the
force used in the street car dynamos
is the two kinds of electrons trying to
get together again. He explains that
generating machines at the power
plants break up the particles of the
ether, leaving the two particles called
electrons, one positive and one neg
alive, and that when they get together
again they reform the ether particles
and expand again into space. We have
long held to that idea and, to US, it is
good common sense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07

Washington, d. c., April Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbances
to cross continent April to IS, warm
wave to IL, cool wave IL to Is. This
storm will be most severe on western
part of the continent and tempera-
lures of the week will have a down
ward trend, averaging cooler than
usual. Near April 8 the northwest
Pacific coast and slope should
expect severe weather. Near April
the storms were expected to be severe
near Atlantic coast and dry weather
prevail in the middle west.
Next warm wave will reach Van
couver about April Ii and tempera-
1t will cross crest of Rockies near
April IA, plains section Is, meridian
80, great lakes and Ohio valleys 16,
eastern sections IL, reaching vicinity
of Newfoundland near April Is. Storm
wave will follow about one day be-
hind warm wave and cool wave about
one day behind storm wave.
Temperatures of this disturbance
are expected to average lower than
usual. Storms will be above normal
intensity. Frosts will go farther south
than usual. Not much rainfall west
of meridian 80: less than usual rain
generally.
We have expected and predicted
that near April drouth scare would
cause uneasiness in the central val
leys, particularly west of medidian go.
We expect the dry weather to con-
tinue, at least after the date of our
next bulletin. In bulletin dated April
Ia we will further discuss the drouth.
Some of the readers of this paper al
ready have our private cropweather
forecasts and they will have good
opportunity of observing how close
our calculations are. If a consider
able portion of the central valleys be-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
PRICES DURING THE WAR.

nation will offer great temptation
INSCRIPTIONS dealers the necessities of m their prices
in effort fat profits from the public Every nation
the has had to deal with this mercnary class
citizenship and the United States will escape
But person who adopts such swell his profits
beyond the legitimate limit should short shift from the
authorities The who would his counys need for his
benefit little short of traitor and he should be cassed
and treated such.
The great majority of the merchants business
country will their efforts keep prices within
limits They will realize that they country
their business nearly along lines
sible. Naturally there will commodities that will
price
The United States at Having accepted the German
challenge going the utmost of its AMI
and industrial ability If the people forced to turn of
their earning capacity to extoroners they will be shOn of just
that much power to help their government.
The president almost unlimited authority conferred
him by congress The Forum believes he will
that power to protect the people against exorton.
there evidence that prices for commodity being
forced beyond fair and legitimate limit the federal authorities
should and probably will establish maximum prices.
has been quite generally believed by large part Of the
population of the country that moneyed powers the
forcing the country the for the purpose reapng
enlarged profits This idea reuted by that
the government getting its supplies far less than the
turers could from Europe.
But the public will demand that vigilance be used in giving the
nation full protection from either small producers dealers
who attempt In to force extorionae and Unfair profits
from the public purse
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
AN ALIEN ENEMY.

President Wilson has described aien enemy All citizens
subjects of Germany IA old who
shall be within the United States and not actually naturazed
termed alien enemies.
and which will be accorded Amer
of other nations but they will not be moested
and they will be fully protected long they
behave themselves.
the words of the street-''ts to them.
They enoned keep the peace They told what will
happen attempt break the strict regulations
president has promulgated But they will not be mod
restrictions be for their
lection for the safety of the United States Uncle Sam
ing protect himself against possible harm from real
aen he also going keep watch and ward those
subjects Germany who this class That section of the
presidents proclamation which promises protection to allen
enemies reads follows:
''AI alien enemies enjoined preserve the peace
and % refrain from
the public safety and from violating the laws of the United
States of the and territories thereof and to
from actual hostility giving information. aid,
comfort of the United States and comply
with the regulations which hereby which be-
from time, promulgated by the president, and
long they shall conduct themselves accordance with
law they shall be undistubed in the peaceful pursuits
of their lives and occupations and be accorded the consd
all peaceful and law abiding persons except
80 restrictions necessary for their pro-
for the safety of the United States and toward
such conduct themselves accordance with
all citizens of the United States enioned to
peace and them with all such frendmess
may be compatible with loyalty and allegiance to the
United States"
President Wilson ask-even ordertha American citizens
preserve attitude of friendship toward all aen enemies
any disregard the strict regulations that have
been laid down for their guidance.
This surely thing There
people who within this class in the United States Most Of
them peaceful awabdng and useful
They should all be judged by the
of the few who will actively participate attempt to participate
I in hostile actions toward the United States
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
Timely Hints for the Home Gardener
soUAs SHE'S.

Washington, ID. c., April 5-Summer
squashes are to many an attractive
addition to the home garden. Their
culture is easy, according to the u. s..
department of agriculture. Two or
three hills will furnish enough for an
average sized family.
These squashes are not fastidious as
to soils, though they. like most garden
plants, prefer warm, sandy loan. The
most important requirements for
success are abundance of manure and
good cultivation. The hills may be
spaced FIVE or six feet apart The
plants will occupy the ground all sum-
mer If the fruits are harvested at us
able stage.
In preparing "hilf' for the plant
ing of summer squashes, a hole "a
feet square ands12 inches deep should
be dug; a bushel basketful of manure
should then be thoroughly mixed with
the excavated soil, which is then re-
placed in the hole. It is better to use
well rotted manure, but IL the mixing
with soil is properly done there will
be little danger of heating from fresh
strawy manure. With chicken ma
nure, use only one-half OF this guam
tity.
This preparation can very well be
done as soon as the ground is in con-
dition for working in spring.
Squashes are tender plants, and
cannot endure the slighters frost, so
seed should not be planted until the
soil is well warmed. Ten or a dozen
seeds are planted usually in each hill.
These should finally be thinned to one
or two plants The soil must be stirred
by shallow cultivation until the plants
cover the soil.
There are in use in this country
several types of these squashes. They
must all be used while very immature:
If the thumb nail does not very readily
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07

died, or poached. or soft scrambled.
Fried eggs should never be given to a
child; but the grated or mashed yollx
of very hard boiled egg may some
times be used.
Meat broths made from mutton,
beef or chicken have little nutriment,
but If these are thickened with arrow
root or corn starch. and especially If
milk is added, they become a valuable
food. Well-cooked vegetables. strain
ed and added to warm milk, are not
only good foods but serve to teach the
child to like vegetables.
Cereals should be thoroughly cooked
and served with milk or thin cream
and very small amount of sugar or
none.
Bread for q child should be at least
two days old. Toast. zwieback, or
hard crackers may be given once or
twice day.
Baked potatoes moistened with lit
tie butter. thin cream. beef juice, or
platter gravy may be given.
Asparagus tips. spinach. stewed
celery, squash, string beans. carrots.
young peas. well-cooked and mashed,
or put through q PURGE sieve, are all
good for child. A small portion of
one OF these vegetables may be a part
Of the child's dinner each day.
Fruits should be continually used.
At this age sweet oranges. baked ap-
pies. or stewed prunes are most use
full. The juice or mashed pulp of fresh
ripe pears or peaches may be given in
the third year. but there is much
danger in using overripe or green fruit,
as well as in giving too much. 1t Is
especially necessary to be careful in
hot weather when fresh fruit decays
rapidly. Bananas should never be
given to a young child.
A child under 4 years of age should
never have dried or sailed meats,
sausage pork. game. liver, kidney,
goose. or duck. Fried and raw vegeta-
bles. hot fresh breads. cakes and
pastries. salads. candy. sirups, tea,
coffee. beer. cider and soda water are
all unsuitable foods for a child.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07

puncture the skin of the fruit, it is
past it's best stage.
Scollop or Pattypan squashes occur
in white. and yellow colors. Yellow
Summer Crookneck is also much
planted and is a good variety. These
squashes have short vines and are
usually called bush forms. English
forms of summer squashes are called
vegetable marrows. and can be OBJ
tanned from any American seedsmen.
There is also an Italian summer
squash under the name of CocozeIIe,
which is offered by a few seedsmeil.
These last have long vines, and
should be given as much as eight or
ten feet between hills.
Winter squashes such as Hubbard,
fGreen and Yellow, Delicious, and Bos-
ton Marrow require the cultural treat
ment given above, but should be given
ten to twelve feet distance between
hills. Winter squashes should be
stored in a dry place where the tenn
perature does not go below AS to so
degrees +. An upstairs room is much
better for this purpose than a cellar.
The fruits must be thoroughly ripened
but not frosted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07

design Of getting the whole world
against us. win the war. there would
follow a British peace and the destruc-
ton of our dear Fatherland. 1t would
be f1nis for Germania. England is
rightly called the destroyer of peo-
pies She will treat us as she has
treated Ireland.
II have known England for fifty
years and still admire her for her
great cultural and scientific work; but
/ have also known England's immeas-
urable national egotism and swelled-
headedness. Some of our sentimental
Germans believe an understanding is
still possible with our most cruel
enemy. Itsis impossible Only when our
U-boats have succeeded in breaking
and bringing England to her knees
shall we get the peace desired by Ger
many Therefore we must all subscribe
to the war loan"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
START OF THE WAR

New York Evening Sun: The en-
tente allies started the war, Germany
says.
Their plan was, we presume. for
Servia to conquer Austria Hungary
while Belgium devastated Germany.
England especially showed her hand
when she hurled an enormous army
of 100, 900 men against only two or
three millions Of Germans and
these Germans, taken completely by
surprise, staggered forward into
France. They got nearly as far as
Paris, we believe, before they recov-
cred from their establishment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
MUST
Be CRUSHED Is
GERMAN idea

London, April 7.--Telegraphing from
The Hague. the Exchange telegraph's
correspondent says the German minis.
try OF finance publishes the following
letter. written by Professor Ernst
Heinrich Haeckel. professor of zoology
in the University Of Jena, as propa-
ganda for the sixth German war loan:
You have asked my opinion of this
cruel world war MY answer. found
ed on the words Of our three greatest
heroes. Won Hindenburg. Ludendcrn
and Won Tirpitz. is Down with Eng
land at any price
Should England, who brought about
this war and now is succeeding in her
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
Peace League Not to Be POSTPONED

H. n. Brailsford in the New Repub-
lie: The danger is not that we shall
deliberately reject the program of a
League of Nations; it is that we shall
postpone it. Because the noise of
strife has distracted our efforts to
think of it at leisure we are tempted
to thrust it into the remoter future.
To postpone it may be in effect to re-
Ject 1t. Unless we know ourselves
what we intend by it. unless our plans,
through neutral channels. are known
to our enemies. unless America, en-
couraged by both sides. will push her
advocacy of the scheme. we shall
reach the settlement undecided and
unprepared. Without the firm resolve
to make the league itself an article
and the first article. in the settlement
our need of security will drive us in
evitably to other expedients. The set
Element. unless the idea of the league
penetrates it and inspires it. must
draw it's principle from the older
statecraft of anarchy and force. 1t
will not make the Europe that could
enter into a league. The hope may
still haunt us. but the moment of crea-
ton will have passed. Each side will
turn away, sullen and alienated, from
the congress which will have ended
the war only to make an armed peace.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07

These are twin evils. Persons suf-
fering from indigestion are often
troubled with constipation. Mrs. Rob-
ert Allison. NATION, ILL.,, writes that
when she first moved to Nation she
was o great sufferer from indigestion
and constipation. Food distressed
her and there was a feeling like a
and chest. She did not rest well at
night. and felt worn out good part
of the time. One bottle of Chamber
Iain's Tablets corrected this trouble
so that she has since felt like diff
ferent personally.