davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13

as they were received and all gave full
vent to their joyful feelings.
Mrs. Geo. 7. Witten, Misses Emily
Cardnell, Bessie Piggott, Maude Rob-
inson and Messrs. Geo. r. Witten, Z.
c. Ewing, A. G. Robinson and Leslie
Witten accompanied the Grand juno
tion excursionists up Four Mile on the
Fourth.
j. H. Fesler was in Denver this
week acting with political fusion
committee, Of which he is a member.
Another meeting of the committee will
be held next Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13
A. E. HAMBLET
Maker Of and Dealer in
Harness and Leather Goods
SHOES HAlFs0lED AND REPAIRED
s05 Cooper Avenue
so5 Cooper Avenue

en- up and the heavy steel shipped to
the coast. Work will then be coutin.
ued, Mr.. Koch says, removing the rails
east and west Of Basalt, thereby Grip
ping his lumber business at Norris
which depends entirely upon the Mid.
land for transportation.
The Koch company is one Of the big
gest lumber concerns in western Cello
rado and is the source Of = great deal
OF mining timber used in the mines Of
Leadville and Aspen.-Leadville Her
ald.Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13
HIS LuMBER BUSINESS INJURED

Ed Koch Of the Koch Lumber com.
pany at Norrie came in from Denver
Tuesday night where he had been in.
vestigating the proposed removal Of
the Colorado Midland. He reported
that there seemed 10 be no relief from
tn order issued by Judge Sheafor Of
Colorado Springs as A. E. Carlton, re-
ceiver Of the road, had already formed
plans for putting 1t into execution. Be-
ginning early in August, the branch
line from Basslt to Aspen will be tax.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13
FIVE HUNDRED FHTY-THREE
SHORT LINES HELD BY M'ADoo

Washington, July 10.-Railroad ad-
ministration announces that 553 short
line railroads have been retained un.
der government control.
All employees Of these lines will re-
ceive the wage awards to employe. Of
the larger roads and owners will be
compensated under the general con-
tract.
Control of approximately 1900 short
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13

For a mild, easy action Of the bowels.
try Doan's Regulets, modern lasa.
tive. 3Oc at xll stores. =
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13
AVIATION

r. E. Bolton
Merl L. Broughton
Delbert Bush
Eugene H. Cross
Frank H. French
S. G. Gerkin
T. R. Goette
Ralph Higgins
Marvin Mcmillan
E. L. Pickett
Frank W. Rogers
Rex Smith
Lawrence Stubbins
Joseph Stubbins
Thomas Sugrue
j. W. Sweeney
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13

M. M. Manning
James V. McClelland
Ray Mccormick
R. W. McGuirk, Jr.
Clyde E. Mcpherson
l.. M. Mechau
George Mentzer
Patricio Martinez
Fred Miller
w. H. Miller
William Miller
S. Mitchell
P. A. Moore
R. l.. Moore
Roy Now
G. A. Mullen
@. {. Murphy
NJ. Myers
H. S. Myser
F. A. Miles
R. W. Myers
K. N. Marshall
w. M. Montgomery
G. Mercurius
William Noonan
Ed Oberto
H. B. Oberto
Ernest G. Often
N. Often
Richard O'Haren
j. Paris
G. H. Parkhurst
w. G. Parkison
j. E. Pattison
Marco Peters
H. L. Patch
c. B. Peppiatt
J. M. Persano
Daniel Platt
G. B. Plummer
B. H. Plummer
Jose Piceno
Carl Porter
R. w. Quackenbush
b. x. Raley
Gordon A. Rhoades
E. G. Rice
c. G. Rich
). P. Richardson
R. Richel
J. H. Roatcap
W. w. Roberts
G. Roberts
N. Regas
Willard P. Rogers
G. Romero
f. R. Roxford
John Rule
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13

Cd papsrs for sale At tAis oa,s.,
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13

W. w. Frank
Ed Frazier
B. Fuller
S. Gall
Phil Gallo
B. Galloway
r. Galloway
Edward Garbolino
S. A. Garrison
William Gasway
A. Graham
M. E. Graham
Harry E. Gregor
A. S. Grover
James Prendergast
Claude A. Graham
G. I. Hadsell
Wesley Hamblet
E. j. Hanahan
j. M. Hanson
H. H. Harp
Ross Harp
Fred Hargis
A. Harris
George P. Harris
Will Harris
George G. Hayes
A. L. Hearing
L. Henry
R. A. Helvey
R. Herd
Thomas Heuschkel
R. G. Hicken
Rocoe billiard
R. Hilliard
J. G. Hooker
F.. L. Hogsett
A. V. Hotz
Carl Hulmark
w. A. Hunt
B. E. Irons
Herbert Jacobs
Leo johnson
J. W. Jones .
Marvin Jones
James Kalliollias
j. Kelley
Walter Kerlee
John Kinney
Mark King
Max King
V. G. Knupp
Walter G. Korn
Glen Krater
w. R. Lacy
A. M. Longseth
S. L. Loschburg
S. Lundgren
A. A. Lippincott
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13

W. E. Adams
L. Alden
S. Anderson
L. W. Applegate
F. D. Austin
Chas. Baldwin
II. Beard
j. W. Bell
N. Benson
W. l.. Blevins
Michael Blevins
j. G. Blossom
John Bonto
M. G. Bosco
D. W. Bowman
Wayne Brenton
j. H. Brosius
Ray Brooks
@. B. Brown
Hubert Burch
j. l. Buckles
G. M. Eurrell
Joseph Del Bianco
j. D. Breen
Lewis Brier
H. V. Bowman
p g Gaillaf
Ray Cantrell
E. Cantrell
Guy Cannaughton
R. M. Campbell
L. B. Carter
E. l.. Carter
R. Castr
j. V. Clarke
E. A. Cliff
j. Coak!ey
Alfred Cowlos
Il. NJ. Cowden
P. Cess
Benjamin Crandell
John C. Crawford
E. R. Croxford
c. Cutshall
Z. r. Daley
G. W. Dalrow, Jr.
O. Davis
Wallace A. E. DeBeque
Albert DeMerschman
G. L. Dewitt
d. Dibble
w. Dickerson
c. M. Dorrel
Clarence c. Dougan
w. B. Eames, Jr.
w. NJ. Elder
f. B. Everett, Jr.
G.. O. Falls
j. +. Farmer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-18
FARMS FOR SOLDIERS
Nationwide Movement Endorsed by
Secretary of Interior.

Kansas City. Oct. 1S.-A nation
wide movement to provide farms for
the victorious American soldiers on
their return from the battle fields is
endorsed by Franklin X. Lane, secre-
tary of the interior, in a telegram to
the international Farm congress,
made public here today by delegates
who are leaving for their homes fol-
lowing the forced adjournment OF the
congress on account of the ban against
all public gatherings during the influ-
enza epidemic. Discussing the far
reaching value and effect of your plan
for making farms for returned SOL
diers,' Secretary Lanes telegram con-
tinues:
II shall look to your congress in the
hope that you who are pioneers in re-
clamation work will give your APPROX
al to this new and greater adventure
THE boys in France are thinking
of two things-Berlin and home. They
are determined to pass to the latter
thru the former. We want a guaran-
teed peace and when our boys return
we should have a job for each one
He can make his own home out of our
unused lands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-18
is MUST CURTAIL
Government Places Industries in the
NonesSential Class.

dustries were added today by the war
industries board to the list of those
which must curtail production to save
fuel, labor, capital, material and
transportation for essential war work.
The products affected include electric
fans, safes and vaults. pottery, pad
locks, builders hardware, sporting
arms and ammunition, cash registers.
talking machine needles, silk fabrics
and the like and bottles and glass
lars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-18
Hit the Sneculator

issued today against food spectators
Those who conceal foodstuffs are
liable to imprisonment of from one
to thirty months and a heavy fine.
Spectators allowing food to decay are
subject to imprisonment of from one
to twenty-four months.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07
WEAT AND CORN IS NOW AT
AIHAEGf


Raleigh.-North Carolina farmers
who are holding last seasons wheat
and corn for prices above those that
are ruling at present are warned by
State Food Administrator Henry A
Page that they are taking an exceed
ing1y long chance. Mr.. Page has made
two trips to Washington in the inter
est of North Carolina wheat growers
and roller mills and as a result of his
efforts the wheat grower is getting a
considerable advance over the price
that he would have gotten otherwise,
hence, Mr. Pages good faith in his
present warning to the farmers cannot
be discounted.
" The situation with regard to wheat
and corn is this:
Through the activities OF the o. s.
Grain Corporation, the price of wheat
has been stabilized at $3.50 per bushel,
Chicago basis. Mills are unable to
secure any except local wheat except
through the Grain Corporation; and
elevators, and dealers and farmers
having no market at a higher figure
are selling almost altogether to or
through the Grain Corporation. So, re-
CARELESS of any shortage or other con-
dition which ordinarily might lead TO
high prices, the price of wheat is no
more likely to advance than the price
of sugar. In fact, maximum Of $3.50
per barrel has been fixed upon flour
and this doesn't allow a higher price
for wheat than that which is ruling at
present in North Carolina.
AS for corn: The price of corn va
ries at different points in North Caro-
lima and the United States from 20
to $500 per bushe1. This variation 10
due entirely to the congested cond1-
ton Of the railroads. Corn for March
delivery in New York and Chicago is
ceiling at 1924 per bushel, notwith-
standing the fact that cash corn is
selling around SLIT. AS the railroad
conditions are cleared the variation
in prices will disappear and corn will
probably be steadied for the season
at somewhere around $3.50 per bushel.
The Government and the Food Ad-
feel that the farmer who
makes his crops by the sweat Of his
brow Is entitled to every consideration
insofar as the marketing Of his crops |
Is concerned. Absolutely no restr1c-
tions have been placed upon him as to
time or prices at which he shall sell. i
the truth is that the farmers comprise
the only class in the country that has |
been exempted from every restriction
insofar al food and fuel control is
concerned. Thus he is given free rein
and every encouragement to increase
the production Of all foodstuffs to the
maximum.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07
Red Cross To Enter
New Field Of ServiceIn
Army Camps Of America

At the suggestion of Secretarv ..
War Baker, the American Red Croo.
is about to enter a new foIs
Of service in the army CAM
Of the United States, a. field =
which they are already workine, ~
France, the Bureau of Communicstid,nn
between the men in the hospitaI aO,
their families at home. This will n
cessitate building a Red Cross ho,1O@
in every army camp in the conntnt'
and securing for each house q ~
who will keep in personal touch with
every man who is admitted to the cam
hospital, as well as a sufficient stem p
graphic force to handle the letters die.
tated by these men and to keep Their
families constantly informed as IT,
their condition and progress.
Col. William Lawson Peel, Genar.,
manager Of the Southern division hsa
just received letters from w. R ca
tie, Jr., director of the Bureau of Com
munications, and from Harry B. Wal.
lace, assistant director-general of mill.
tary relief, explaining Secretary Ba.'
ker's plan and asking for suggestionul
as to men in this division who aro'
qualified for the positions of resnon.'
sibility at the camps. Colonel Peer
announced Thursday at a meeting oF'
his bureau directors that the Southern.
division would cooperate in every wav;
with the national organization and
that work would be begun at once to,
assist in carrying out Secretary Bak-
er's plans.
The directors of the work in the Red,
Cross houses will be under the au-l
thority of the Red Cross Field Direc-,
tors in the various camps, who ind
turn are under the supervision of
Bennett Phelps, director of militarvi
relief for the Southern division.
Secretary Baker says in his letter,
"Since the American Red CrossS
has already established in France. inR
accordance with an, army order, a ser-
vice to keep families in America in
personal touch with their bows. mi
or wounded in the field, it is suggests
ed that this service be extended tnC
the camps in the United States. AmeriL
can Red Cross representatives at thet
camps, here, as in France, would have
access to daily lists Of admissions ana
excavations from the hospitals, and.I
so far as it is in accord with neces-.
sary medical rules, would be allowed
10 talk with sick men. They WOULD
De expected to keep families constants
y informed as to the condition andH
progress OF the men in the hospitals.
20 write letters for men unable to-
write themselves, and in general toI
fulfill that clause Of the Red Crossf
charter which designated the society
rs ga medium of communication be-
,ween- troops in the field and their
antilles at home"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07
Wants Clerks and Motor
Service

While in Washington recently
Postmaster Farriss took up, with de-
partment officials matters relating
to the Improvement of the local SER
vice. Recent changes within the Of
fee itself have caused five vacan.
cies, or will cause that number after
the first class is called in the draft,
and Mr.. Farriss is anxious to have
these positions, paying between 5000
and 81 200 per annum. filled from
the list of those successfully passing
the civil service examination which
will be conducted in the city March
80. In addition Mr.. Farriss will urge
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07
Appropriations For Relief Work
In France Announced By
Red Cross War Council

The Relief work Of the American
Red Cross in France is already we'll
under way, and appropriations for
this work to the amount of $685.
259.6O have been made by the Red
Cross War Council to cover the period
from the time when the United States
entered the war up to April 80, 1918.
OF this amount, $14,019, $3.50 is for
military relief, under which head
comes everything pertaining to hos
pitfalls and hospital supplies, canteen
service, and arrangements for the rec
reation and comfort Of the American
soldiers when off duty.
For civilian relief, including aid to
refugees, care and prevention of tu-
berculosis, care of children, re-educa-
ton of mutilated and blind soldiers
and general relief work in six districts
OF the devastated area, total of So
556, 4S2.15 has been appropriated.
The bureau of supplies and other
administrative bureaus will receive
$3,359, Salts. Under this head come
all transportation facilities, the de-
partment Of engineering, the expenses
OF II warehouses and insurance on
goods stored therein, as well as all
Office expenses in France
Under the head of miscellaneous
activities, for which $3,5S3,3462 has
been appropriated, come such things
as relief of the families of sick and
wounded French soldiers, all emer-
gencies, the American ambulance
fund, food for the French people, the
Red Cross health center and other
similar work.
In addition to this amount, an ap-
preparation. Of $7,O63,649.12 has been
made for the purchase in the United
States Of supplies for shipment to
France.
OF this appropriation, only very
small percentage goes for salaries as
more than 3-4 Of the Red Cross work
ers in France are volunteers, a great
many OF whom even pay their own
expenses. Tt has been estimated by
the War Council that for every dollar
donated to the war fund, $1.O2 In spent
in direct relief, the .e2 being interest
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07
OUR4<

PEACH HILL NEWS
(Kernersville, Ri. u
FRED.L. HEDGECOCK.


Here comes a new one Will try
to give the readers of The Review
all the news in this corner of the
woods.
Editor Stamey is getting out quite
a newsy paper these days.
The measles have about did out
around here.
H. M Sink and children are get
ting better. MIR. Sink has been right
sick.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Pierce were
visitors at A. C. Davis's Saturday
night.
J B. Seward has just completed
a large, new barn on his farm.
Fred L. Hedgecock is preparing
to build a large barn
Roy Hayworth had an old fash
Toned wood-chopping one day last
week. They cut him quite a lot of
wood.
Miss Nina Welborn of High Point
is visiting her father. P. H. WeibOrn.
f. L Hedgecock and family visit
ed at his brothers, Curtis Hedge
cock. Sunday evening
E. L. Davis went to Pleasant Grove
Sunday to preaching.
Curtis Idol has moved to Carl
Hedgecock's farm to raise tobacco
this year.
The farmers have something to
do now since the weather opened up. !
1t looks as if there will be large
crop of everything put out.
Wheat is looking fine since warm
A. j. Hedgeccck went to Winston
Salem Monday with a little Ford
load of sleeps wool and it brought
him over one hundred dollars. Why
don't farmers 60 to raising more
sheep? 1t doesn't cost much to
raise them. Wool is high and going
higher.
Mrs. j. H. Idol and children were
Visitors at Curtis Idols Sunday.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07

was Miss Nellie Davis of Thomas
vile.
The Girls and boys of the high
school are learning their speeches
for commencement.
Prof. D. C. johnson and Attorney
Bruce Craven Went,to Hopewell Sun
dav afternoon to hear DR.. Turren-
tine. They motored over.
The Trinity Book Club will meet
with Mrs. Fred Ingram of High Point.
Mrs. Ingram belonged to the social
and literary clubs while living in
Trinity.
Mrs Marvin Andrews Of North
Main has bought a good Star piano.
She bought in High Point.
Mrs. Rufus .Reddick is spending a
few days in Thomasvllle.
Miss Venie English was over Wis
ting friends in town Saturday even
ing Miss English is great lover
of flowers and has quite nice COL
lection. She said she only lost a
very few during the cold weather
last winter.
Mrs June Royals of North Trim
ity, we learn now. has smallpox.
Fred Payne has left for some
camp for training. Fred was just
anxious 20 60.
Mr.. Hancock, who has been a ten
ant at the "Oakford place for some
time, is TO leave, we understand.
The old place in South Trinity
known as the Aunt Mandy Leach
place" again has tenant, family
named Marsh.
The last copy of The Review con-
tanned the opening chapter of Over
the Top" Ii is thrilling story and
should be read by all. The writer
mas received quite number of sam
Die copies and am doing my best TO
get people 10 read "Over the Top"
Squire Elder held prayer meeting
asst night in the college chapel.
The few warm days put people il
heir gardens and it looks like some
hing was going to be done about
lere.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07
Red Cross Worker HOnOred
By Nurses Association
Miss Jane Van De Vrede Nominatedl
Director For 1919-192O.

Miss Jane Van De .Vrede, of Savan-
nah, director Of the Bureau of Nurs-
ing, Southern Division, American Red
Cross, has recently received word
from Mrs. Charles d. Lockwood, chair
man Of the nominating committee Of
the American Nurses Association, Of
her nomination as director of the as
ISOLATION for the term of 1919-192O
This is one of the highest honors
that can be given a member Of the
nursing profession and comes as a
recognition of Miss Van De Vrede's
splendid service. The nomination
will be confirmed at the association
convention the first week in May.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07
THE REVIEW HIGH POINT NORTH e71ARcII 1918

Mr.. Burleson's department to pro-
vide the local office with a motor
truck to be used in the delivery of
parcel post packages, which are in.
creasing in nuIDber and weight each
day. Carriers are forced to make
many trips to and from the office at
present to complete a full route.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07
NEWS FROM OLD TRINITY.
(Ru r I. IL

(By r. L. J.)
Frank Wood of High Point has
moved into the Hayes house on N.
Main.
Mrs. Jack Hammer spent Sunday
in town. Some around here may
remember Mrs. Hammer when she
The Laclede blade., 1918-09-06
REGISTER SEPT. 12i
Every Man Between lS and As
to Register Next Thursday

Every man between the ages of
18 and Is, both inclusive, except
those previously REGISTERED, must
register for the selective service on
Thursday, September II. This
means that if your 18th birthday
comes on or before September II
you must register.
1t means that if you have not
reached your 10th birthday on
September II, you must register.
The only exception is that if
you are between the ages q and
81 and you have already registered
in the previous draft or If you are
now in the United States army or
navy, you need not register.
Penalty for failure to register on
September IL is one year imprison-
ment and no man can exonerate
himself by payment of a fine.
Ignorance of the law is no excuse
it is your duty to find out where
to register and when to register.
Your country is engaged in a
just and holy war. We are fight
ing to preserve our homes and our
country from such atrocities as the
enemy forces have committed in
Belgium and in Northern France.
The act of registering does not OF
itself mean that you will be called
to the colors but it does mean that
have responded to the call of your
country; that subject to the rules
the War Department which may
place you in a deferred class
ifcation, you have placed yourself
on the record as one Of those who
believe in our country; that you
can say to your neighbors and your
friends that you are standing be-
hind our brave boys who are
already Over There.
The Laclede blade., 1918-09-06
The Beast Of Berlin

THE Kaiser, the Beast of
Berlin" the latest and most time
ly of superphotoplays dealing with
the present world war, comes to
the Laclede theatre after thrilling
New York, Chicago, Boston and
Denver audiences fol- weeks during
their respective indefinite runs.
The showing will be made at the
local theatre on Wednesday even
ing, September II. The film
shows how the kaiser planned the
sinking of the Lusitania and
awarded a special medal to the
captain of the U-boat that launch
ed the fatal torpedo. It also
shows how the visions of drowning
women and children haunted
Captain Won Neigel who received
the kaiser's honors, and finally
drove him to insanity.
Admission 2Oc and 25 cents.
The Laclede blade., 1918-09-06
Visitor From Boston

Mr.. Joseph M. Chapple, editor
of the National Magazine, Boston,
Mass, spent Friday afternoon
with the editor of the Blade. In
addition to being publisher Of a
magazine Mr.. Chapple is author,
lecturer and traveller. He return
ed in July from spending several
months in France during which he
spent much time with General
Pershing, and has written a book
on the war that is just off the
press. He is now on a lecture
tour, and came to Laclede for a
short visit at the birthplace and
boyhood home Of General PERISH
ing and to get material for a
Pershing story that will appear in
the Forthcoming number of the
National Magazine. Like the
many other literary people who
have visited Laclede the past year
he called on Aunt Susan Hewitt,
and during the visit assured Aunt
Susan that General Pershing was
just as fond of apple pie as ever
for when he lunched with him a
few weeks ago one of the courses
was apple pie. Mr.. Chapple
expects to return to France next
month and said he would be glad
to tell General Pershing of his
visit to Laclede and meeting some
of his old friends here.
The Laclede blade., 1918-09-06
Accounts Must be Paid

Have quite a number of out
standing accounts that have al
ready run too long and must now
be paid. All knowing themselves
indebted to me will please call
and settle by next Saturday and if
not paid on or before that date a
collector will call and urge settle
ment. F. R. POWER.
The Laclede blade., 1918-09-06

produced in bronz and other metals
that would pass for the work of q
trained expert,
Elmer E. Berry is busy this week
getting things in shape on his farm
just east of town so the family may
get through winter as comfortable
as possible as he has enlisted in the
government service and will leave
next week to work in the ship
building yards at Newport News,
Va. The government furnishes
free transportation, pays ST. per
day for ten hours and double time
for Sundays. Mr.. Berry believes
that those too old or not able to
fight should work and that it is
his patriotic duty to respond to the
governments call at this time.
The rule recently promulgated
by the pulp and paper section Of
the war industries board in regard
to newspapers reducing the amount
of white paper used and requiring
all subscriptions to be paid in
advance, does not affect The
Blade in the least. We reduced
the amount of paper used several
weeks ago and adopted the cash in
advarce policy several years ago,
One of the sections of the new
order is that no publisher may
continue subscriptions after three
months after date of expiration,
unless subscriptions are renewed
and paid for" We go through
our list once each month, notify
all whose subscriptions expire that
month and unless renewal is made
before the end of the next month
the names are dropped and no
exceptions are made to the rule.
To drop a name is no reflection
upon the honesty of the subscriber
but is merely a matter of business
and an indication that the contract
to furnish the paper the time paid
for has expired.