davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28
Will Split $3.50 for Our
Soldiers

The Review wants every sol
dier, from High Point and sur
rounding territory to get the
news from home, and with this
idea in view will 90 "halfers"
with any one in sending the pa
per regularly to their soldier son,
husband father, brother relative
or friend, to any address in Amer
ica-that is, you pay 75c and
The Review, which is ST. so. goes
one year to the address you fur
nish. If the soldier is on foreign
soil the same offer holds good,
only you pay your part of the
extra postage. Every soldier
wants to get the news from home
it is such news that helps to
cheer him and keeps up the fight
ing spirit. Surely no one will
deny the boys this gift which
costs less than 13c a week un-
der the above offer.
If there is any one who has a
soldier at the front and are not
able to pay the 75c, upon proper
proof we will assume the whole
expense upon presentation of the
name. We want the soldiers to
get the news from home.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28
5000, 900 Mill for LincoIn


Lincolnton.-Interesting ne
manufacturing circles is that
ton mill with 100000 capital
to be built on the Seaboard A
railroad near Goodsonville.
It, is understood from int
parties that D. P. Rhodes and
ates are promoting this new
prise and that $15O,OOO of the
stock has already been subscri
the balance is in sight, and
charter will be applied for.
This new enterprise, while
be located about two and a ha
from town, will mean much
county capital, as it will onl
short time until the territory
the corporate limits and Gooq
may be built up. In fact the re
ing to Goodsonvil1e is afread
we'll dotted with farm homes.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28
High Point Men Held for
Stealing Hosiery
Fred Suits and Paul Pavne VIII

Fred Suits and Paul Payne, white
| were placed under arrest Friday
night by members of the local po-
lice force under the chsrgeof the
larceny OF hosiery valued at more
than 500 from two local mills, the
High Point and Amos Hosiery plants
The Amos mill has been suffering at
frequent intervals for the past sew:
erai weeks; but in no specific in
stance was the value of the hose
stolen very great. Jumping the re-
suits of the several operations against
this plant together it lis estimated
that at least $50 worth of hosiery
at manufacturers cost has been
stolen One haul was made from
the High Point Hosiery Mill, about
SO dozen pairs Of mems hose being
stolen. Practically all the stolen
goods were recovered at the time
the men were arrested.
Late last week the High Point
mill was entered through a window
and the hose were stolen gsThe theft.
was Immediately reported to the po.
lice who started an investigation. A
cracker box filled with stolen hose,
tied in bundles of one dozen pairs
each, was recovered from a local
merchant, as was shirt box. The
two men were soon placed under ar
rest, after which the police went to
a home in the southern part of the
city where the canvas top of a tent
was found packed with stolen his
iery. 1t required a truck to carry
the stolen property to police head
quarters.
Suits is married man, the father
of three children. Payne is much
the younger of the two, aged shout
18 years, and is said by the police
to have been actively engaged in do
ing thieyipe in and about the city.
The two men will probably be ar
ranged in municipal court Monday
morning
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28
THINGS PERSONAL AND
OF A GENERAL NATURE

The condition of O. F.. Welch
shows an Improvement today, his
friends will be glad to know
Ed Mungo, Leighton Gray, David
Vow and J. T. Wood were court
ing" at Lexington Tuesday.
Mrs. o. E. MendenhaIl has re-
turned from a visit to her mother at
Rock Hill, S. c.
J. Elwood, Cox is at home from
bnsiness trip tozNeW York, Wash
ington and other points.
J. A Oliver of GiImer Bros spent
Tuesday afternoon in Winston
The wife of Capt. Ely P, benson
spent Saturday and Sunday here
with the family of her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. j E. benson.
A. E. Futrell has resigned from
the clerical force at the postoffice
after a service of IA years. He will
write insurance.
GA. .Kirkman was. ..indisposed this
week.
Lewis Woodson, former proprietor
of the Elwood hotel, is now. manager
of the March hotel at Lexington.
Capt. James w. Welch has. re-
ceiYed. an honorable discharge from
the ARMY on account of rheumatism
and is now at home. He regrets his
inability to get to the firing line.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALT. Moffitt returned
Sunday morning from Richmond,
bringing their brother in. law, o. F.
Welch, with them. Mr.. Welch is
suffering from an aggravated case Of
bronchitis.
Sergeant John Raper Sunday night
returned to Camp Sewer after q few
days stay at home.
The lights were out some little
while Sunday night due to trouble
at the local distri buting plant. Man
aker Jennings says when the auxil-
iary plant arrives there will be little
trouble with lights.
William Foscue, father of DR.. Fos-
cue of jamestown, died at Pollocks-~
vile Sunday. Deceased was 78
years Of age. s.
A report has been going the rounds
that the wholesalers Of High Point
don't bother about ordering sugar on
account of the small margin of profit
at the prevailing price, but has been
denied. From a business standpoint
they would haN g to keep it in order
to supply the retail dealers and keep
their business.
The children of the four schools
have purchased nearly 81, 500 worth
of thrift stamps the first week of
the campaign, a remarkable show
ing.
The remains of Robert Jackson,
father of Will Jackson, were brought
here Tuesday from Moreanton and
inferred. at Mt. Zion church.
DIR. T. M. Stanton has resigned as
city physician because he is now q
lieutenant in the medical reserve
corps at Fort Oglethorpe. His sue
cessor will be named at the next
meeting of the city council.
THREE OF A KIND" is the title
of the cute baby cover on the March
Ladies' Home Journal. 1t goes on
sale Friday.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28

the life his
the
gathered a a wOlfsh
police had joined him
OFen police station TO report
apt. Percy
There Sidewalk ne
inclined be enent you Dis
to sucha pass"
to
captain
BY
then
soon
0 get it
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28

nearing Tor
man Of wanted In Onlteo oe;es
good
Bless Jimmy" smiling sWeety: =" A ~ -
sell 'em will accept
And of the beaun1ull Ooon
The United States
asked the astonlsneo
Sure Jimmy" "AH you nave 70 W. -
a
III sign it," adjutant offer
~
"e bible salesman" hand
of camp MT nvono
"fre many oDes 90
my sent YOU
And he city he carried caruS ~ -
lures o prvatesa and1 officers in his pocket
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28

There are too many streets and
sections in the city that could use
lights and water for the city to spend
a lot of money in taking over non
productive, speculative property
which Improvements have already
been paid for by the property
owners in added cost of late.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28
FARMERS SUBSTITUTE CERTIF.
ICATE BLANKS

The Stamey Printing House has
the form in type for the Farmers
Substitute Certificate which the
merchants are required to use, and
will be glad to print as many as de-
sired The local administrator can't
furnish any more.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28

Centennial avenue will be finished
soon, the work to be completed by
the city and rocmac will be used.
Montlieu avenue will also be paved
from the end of Centennial to the
city limits, the work to be done by
Lassiter at an early date.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28

IeStamentS TO eVeTy IHHH III oe1' N11oe1H1'
officer or private, who wilISsign little
agreement to carry the Book with him
constantly and read chapter each
day.
Jimmy is carrying his "new line
of goOds' for the business mems COM
miAtee of the league, Of which Joseph
M Steele of this city is chairman.
"1;mmv'' went to Allentown, and
''broke in" to the camp there.
They did not give him warm
Welcome. In fact, the sentry and non
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28
AMERICANS "GASSED" BY GER
MANS

With the American Army in
France, Feb. 26. Three American
soldiers were killed and nine badly
'eassed" in two formidable gas at
tacks maje by the Germans on the
American positions in the Toul Sec
tor early this morning with projec-
tors.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28

EX-PREsIDENT VIM H. TAFT,
Anna Howard Shaw, Grace S. Rich
'mond, Catherine Van Dyke, Harold
McGrath. I'll G. Ferris, Herbert C..
Hoover and others have features of
great value in the March Ladies'
Home Journal, on sale Friday, 15c a
copy.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28

DO YOU DOUBT the fact that
Mrs. Grace S. Richmond is Americas
greatest authoress She writes for
the March Ladies' Home Journal
which goes on sale Friday.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28

Brace up, man." said the police
man sympathetically as the tOttering
form leaned heavily against the brass
buttons g it's ill We are.''
I'll be all right in a minute" MUIR
Injured the man huskily. "It was just
shock. A bit too much for me-"
"What?" asked O'Brien.
Down the block said the man,
jerking his thumb behind him, 81 just
SAW five tons of COAL"
DaZed and half unbelieving, the
policeman gazed in the direction that
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28
REvOKES
TRINITY CHART
NATIONAL BOARD PREPA
CHARGES AGAINST OFFICIA
OF TAR HEEL COUNCIL
Admin
49, H
ACCOUNT OF ORPHAN
Division)
-.
Defendants Will Be Cited to
Before Judiciary to Show Why
ter Should Not Be Revoked.


Raleigh.-The national board OF saving
1cers Of the Junior Order of 15om the Dru-
American Mechanics has revofmany which
charter of the Trinity Counlning: as the
Trinity, N. c., and charges holders and lI
preferred against the Tar HIS. UnfOrtun-
Gil officers because of their fretail drocers'
rebe1ling against the increal some unthink {
the support of the Naton;
These defendants will beIooae;t,, ,f ,,o;,1
pear before the national ILo+:ttsa. ~
show why the final judgmg. 80
cation of the Trinity coul ~ p'.
should not be recorded: w puintS. %I net,
III. G. Royals, councillor; "a o"A' rs
sey, recording secretary: 1'uH We n0'o AZ
son, financial secretary; w. Yoteu Spdc5 III
]. C. Pepper, T. B. Johnson, TS toptc. .Oec-
dick, Bruce Craven, R. C. CoIaOW to proper.
H. L. Miller The charter hasts for tfe tai
been revoked and the judief
render final decision before NOTICE
ment IS recorded Ihe natlos the food adj !:
Baltimore H. H. Billany of Wft0ou "a o1
ton, Del, and Representative Cpeny oen-
E. Hood of North Carolina. >uoSttute.
Specific Charges. corn meal
The specific charges against tf Is "!ons'
ficers of the Trinity council embrPdttIollc.
a series of official communications, out
issued by the Randolph county mentOrglV@-I
bership protesting agatnst the adt:-V, and
tiona1 levy for the National Orphan otic I
age The governing provisions of the DH- |
fraternal society specify that grlev B. l.
ances of any council shall be settled Corp
in an orderly procedure on appeal yates
The national board of officers charges Lam
the Trinity council with violating It's Owe
obligations to the order by publicly -ex- bros
plotting their grievances through cir Paul
.culars. Mecl
CLASSIFYING the circular as an "offi- Priv
cial communication" from Trinity M
Counci1 No 3O7. q vigorous protest TO Ct1- /
the increased tax was addressed to all fhfce
subordinate councils in North Caucr ed.
lima eve are opposed to paying In Spe-
increased tax levied this year anand solely !
posed upon us by the nationaAd aAdminiSfra-
Gil" the preface that introdu tn he s0ld /
protest, "in the name of virtue" of snhsti |
subordinate councils d not be !
Demands of Trinity. = snerial
1--WE demand the right on beha1f,v well
the 10000 juniors in North Carolinn Tn M |
care for our own orphans in our ~oodo hv
way and in ou own state at our ,+to~ ha1,
expense, and we are opposed tG
further payment of the excessi"n my Ao0u
of $4,000 levied on North CosI O0 COu
this year for the support of aCH CdSe' So
phans in a state where the Et upon tne
excluded but negroes admittene patriotic i
public schools, and where muse OF any
riage between the races is legOr thought
not unusual and where the lac food laws,
lutely prohibits any discriminatsts that all !
tween the races and open saloolo nm ntlv re-
numerous in the same town VIII
orphans live" ,,eod &c a
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28
Gave No Automobile.

Glen Alpine.-In a signed st
Mrs. Reye Tennessee den1e'
ments that have gone the n
the press recently to the eff
when DR.. E. A. Tennessee v
Eve years ago for killing Corn
his counsel cleared him and,
sented to his leading counsel
mobile. "Of course he was =
says, "and the evidence e:li0
hut he did not give to Ill
automobile. Sam Erwinats.
ton. Self & Whitener, of Edy-t
his attorneys" ty, h
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28
Jimmy" Wolf, the Gideon, Has New Line OF Work

pHIADEIPHIA the Gideon has new JOB instead ol
in
under te Testament league and nanong out -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28

BREAK your Cold or LaGrippe with
a few doses of $685. a3
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28
Women in Lumber

wilrnington.-For the fest aDuarel fol
the history of the countA ad. ON last
women are being employed
her and planning mills locat
oueskir'' aoanasers ~ of suchY to-wear and
So ssa +,sat the women are givnd coat suits
1an+ % = service. The manner and visit this
the city responded to the CO
colors has made necessary of the town
of male workers with womtt n the cole nj
are handling lumber in the S
ner that it was handled by
are not attempting to shirk
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28
Gotham Stirred by Five Tons of Unclaimed Coal


" afternoon
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28

used as a
corn meal
en- only on
potatoes to
The Hope pioneer., 1918-06-06
BIG CROWD ON HAND
FOR FIRST PLAY DAY

After being twice postponed on
account of rain, Steele County Play
Day was held in Hope Monday, one
of the largest crowds being present
that has been in Hope for some time.
The day opened bright, and early
in the morning the autos load
ed down with children began to ar
rive. BY the time the Athletic events
started, the school grounds and ath-
letic field were covered with people,
young and some younger.
The girls athletic contests and the
boys track meet opened first and
some good events were pulled off.
None of the other schools entered
the track meet but there was strong
competition for the places among the
Hope boys. The girls events were en-
tered by pupils from several schools
and competition was keen through
out.
Not a great number qualified for
the Athletic Badge Tests, especially
among the girls.
At noon the available. shady spots
around our city were taken by these
who had brought picnic dinners with
them. Coffee was served free in the
Domestic Science room at the school
house.
The parade formed at 1880 O'Clock
and was a splendid spectacle.
The Blabon Band, under the dir.
ection of Prof Bilden, headed the
procession and furnished inspiring
music. 1t would be impossible tt
mention each float and decorated au.
tomobile separately, SO the best We
can do is to give general outline
Joan de Arc and Uncle Sam, the AL
lies, Red Cross Ambulance, the Shi1
OF State, Home Rule for Ireland, Jap.
an, The United States, Jumbo, thu
elephant, were some of the thing:
shown, q number of schools in dec
GRATED automobiles, the Royal Neigh
bors, Finley Commercial Club, Hope
Woman's Club, Red Cross, Junior Rec
Cross, ETC., were in line.
The crowd followed the parad,
back to the Athletic field where tn,
May Pole Exercises, Flag Drills, Foil
Games and Scout Drills were given
These were all pretty and showed
careful work on the part of the child
rem and their instructors.
At four o'clock DR.. Beard, of Farg,
was given the attention of the gath
ering and he gave a stirring patriotic
address which was well received.
Miss Raaen, our county superin
tendent of schools, is to be congratu
lated in the success of Play Day. l
was her idea to introduce this even
The Hope pioneer., 1918-06-06
"Everythinq Is Lovely"

AS an instance that slogans of the
marines do "catch on" Colonel Nc
Lerore reports that he offered pas
sage from the suburbs to a certain
town to a neighbor-an Irishman.
He asked him to what army he be-
longed and when he replied ITO the
Marines" he thought for moment and
then said, "The Marines are here and
everything is lovely" which is at any
rate a free translation Of their best.
known slogan.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-06-06
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY
j. F. BeCkerjeCk k
War Savings Stamps for Sale
Black Africa.

Nearly onefourth of the carth's land
surface is comprised within the conti-
nent of Africa, and it is as far around
the coast Of Africa as it is around the
world. Every eighth person of the
worlds population lives in the Dark
continent. The blacks double their
number every 40 years and the whites
every 80 years. There are 843 Ian
guages and dialects spoken among the
blacks of Africa, but only a few of
them written.-Christian Herald.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-06-06
Care Of Telephone.

The telephone is fine receptacle
for germs of every kind, and little at
tention is paid to sterilizing this much
used machine. 1t should be washed
out with alcohol as often as required.
and to keep the dust out of it make a
small round cover of soft leather or
heavy cloth and stitch broad ribbon
around the edge, through which can
be run drawing string or elastic. Put
this over the transmitter.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-06-06
Radlusn Emanatlons,

The emanations from radium cannot
be stopped, bat as scarcely any ex'
haustfon Of the material is appreciable
despite the fact that a stream of en-
ergy is constantly passing off from 1t
this is of small consequence. If the
rays were allowed to escape promis'
cuously, however, they might do CON
siderable damage; in order to confine
them, therefore, a safe has been con
structed with thick lining of lead In
side the steel.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-06-06
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

The w. @. T, U. will meet at
the home of Mrs. F. H. Berg
man on Friday afternoon.
Miss May Kersting has ac-
cepted a position as assistant
to Mrs. Luce, in the post office.
Howard Mclean, of Rugby,
a nephew of w. j. Mclean, is
reported severly wounded in
France. ..
B. A. Kersting and family are
again residents of our city after
spending the past few months
in Fargo.
Mrs. j. G. Wamberg and
daughter Maude, returned the
first of the week after an extend
ed visit in Minneapolis.
Miss Zelma Moors, who has
been training to become a nurse,
in Minneapolis, arrived yester-
day to visit home folks.
Seventy five young men who
have reached the age of twenty
one since last June registered at
the County Seat yesterday.
Ralph Clutter went to Fargo
the other evening and enlisted
in the U. S. Caverly. He went
to Jefferson Barracks Wednes.
day.
Harry Ehred arrived yester-
day morning from Iowa City, la.
where he has been attending the
College of Dentistry. He will
visit here for a short time and
then return east. having accept.
ed a position for the summer
months.
Over thirty dollars was raised
for the Red Cross at the Bal
games Thursday and Monday
evenings. The Old Timers went
to Luyerne last evening expect
ing to getmore some money but
the rain prevented the game
being played.
County Supt Miss Raaen, has
asked the Pioneer to extend hel
? thanks to the people of Hope
who so kindly assisted in max
ing Play Day success, and thu
E thanks of the children of thu
: County who were able to enjo,
the day in Hope.
! Alexander Karr, who is wei
d known III this section Of the stat
9 gave splendid address Tuesda.
!, evening at the Hope Opera Ious
= to a small audience on "Commun
8 ity Cooperation" F" Mr.. Karr ha
l. and handled it most ably, lcavin.
e a very favorable impression o
4 himself as a speaker and sewin
seeds in the minds Of his auditor
made deep study Of his subjec
o that will give them cause TO
: thought.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-06-06
BUY BINDER TwINE EARLY
Ru.N n Eood Admin iatration

Farmers are urged by the federal
food administration to place their
orders for binder twlne as soon as
possible so that local dealers can
provide for early shipments, to
meet harvest requirements. The
high price or sisal, from which
practically all binder twine was
formerly made, has brought about
successful experiments in the use
of substitutes, large quantities Of
which are now being used. The
government is unable to control the
original sales Of raw material for
twipe, but, in order. to keep the
price as low as possible, the food
administration has agreed to buy
and distribute to the manufacture
ers all of tbs sisal actually re.
quired for the making of twine.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-06-06
Buy w. S. S
NOTICE

Well, pump, cistern and wind.
mill work done promptly. Prices
right. See us about doing your
work.
George Quenett and Oscar Moe.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-06-06
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
For Sheriff

To the Voters OF Steele County, North Dakota:
hereby announce my candidacy for nOmi-
nation on the Republican ticket, for the Of
flee of Sheriff Of Steele County. and respect
fully solicit your support and suffrage at the
primary election to be held in June.
Sincerely,
A. j. Brake,
5O-16ti Sharon. N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-06-06
Buy w. S. s,
For Sheriff

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Sheriff of Steele County sub
ject to the decision of the Republican
voters at the primary election to be
held in June. If elected, l promise tc
give all of my time and my best efforts
to the public service.
12tp ALBERT SPARROW.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-06-06
BUY w. s. s.

TO THE VOTERS OF STEELE COUNTY:
| am a candidate for nomination and re-
election to the office Of states attorney for
Steele County, and respectfully solicit your
support and suffrage at the comming elections
Silt p. 0. SATIRE
The Hope pioneer., 1918-06-06
Rr,v w G
For County Auditor

hereby announce myself a candidate for
nomination on the Republican ticket for the
office OF County Auditor, and solicit your vote
and support.
SGT ALVIN P. BOE
The Hope pioneer., 1918-06-06
Buy w. S. S
For Sheriff

hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the Republican nomination for the office
OF Sheriff Of Steele County and respectfully
solicit your support and influence at the June
Primary.
lot w. b. RUGG
The Hope pioneer., 1918-06-06
Buy w. S. S.
For Clerk Of Court

! I hereby announce myself Republican
candidate for denomination for the Office o
| Clerk OF the District Court subject to the will
| OF the voters OF Steele County, N. D., at the
June primary. Your vote and Influence re
spectfully solicited.
15t ID. w. VADNlE.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-06-06

to our county and her untiring work
and enthusiasm rnade it an event
that few will want to miss in the fu-
ture.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-06-06
Buy w. S. s.
For Clerk Of Court

nomination on the Republican ticket for thu
office OF Clerk Of the District Court, anC
solicit your votes at the primary election.
Yours truly,
So IA Nj. j. NICHOLSON
The Hope pioneer., 1918-06-06
+&A= - *
Serve Your
Country
BySavi11gMoney

1-War Savings Stamps are
apromise to pay you the
amount you invest, at
the end of five years, with
4 per cent interest COM
pounded every three
months.
2-You can turn them into
cash any time without
looking for a buyer; just
go into any postoffice
and get them cashed.
3-You can invest in u. S.
Thrift Stamps as little'as
Is cents at a time and as
much more easyouplease.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-06-06
PRIZES AWARDED

Following is the list of the
!, Play Day prize winners in the
parade and school contests. The
list of awards in the athletic
events will be published next
week.
Best Display-1st Finley, End
Hope.
Best Decorated Auto-1st Jun
ior Red Cross, End Washburn
School.
Best Wagon Float-1st Sher.
brooke, End Melrose.
May Pole Exercise-1st Blabon
End Hope.
Flag Drill-1st Hope, End Fin
ley. .
Folk Game-Hope and Finley
Tie.
The First prize was United
States Flag 4x6 ft. and the second
a flag 3x5 it.